-if 44. TMBMLY 24,230 ••"••ram, variable ufoaacac Red Bank Area ihowers likely, high in the Its. .,. 7 Siimtoy, partly cloudy, windy; I colder. Sea weather, pag«l. NORTHERN MONMOUTffS HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 87 NO 137 Il>ued diul* Monday tbrouib STIiUr. S*con4 Oleti Poitiii 7c PER COPY PACT ONE' ' "'• 1>IUl I0/ PUd it Rid Bmk tnd u Additions Mitlini OHIeH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 Explosion Mars Prineess Margaret's Visit Round Up Rebel Leaders
ABBEYLEIX, Ireland (AP) - make the sister of Queen Eliza- One report said a group of Re-heavy wire across high tension lice immediately after the explo- "Mag Jones go home." The cess seldom shoots but normally Police rounded up suspected beth II feel unwelcome in Ire- publican extremists threw a bomb cables near the De Vescis' man- sion. But the saboteurs apparent- princess' husband was Antony joins the party for a picnic lunch. members of the outlawed Irish land. . . at security men in a fight south sion. The resulting short cifcuit ly had made their getaway, fell- Armstrong-Jones before she mar- The royal couple came to Ab- Republican Army (IRA) today Irish security forces said at of Abbeyleix. set off the explosion. The town of ing trees behind them to .stop ried him. beyleix after visiting Snowdon's mother, the Countess of Rosse, after an explosion put out lights least.seven men were arrested, The explosion last night blacked Abbeyleix and the surrounding pursuers. Guard Entrances out Abbeyleix House, an 18th Cen-countryside were blacked out. at Birr Castle. and broke windows at the coun- six in Waterford and another in Earlier the town had been plas- try mansion where Princess Kilkenny. It was not known if tury House, several hours after Begin' Checking Detectives spent the night Though officially disbanded Security men Immediately tered with pamphlets and slogans searching the 12,000-acre De Ves-three years ago, the IRA is still Margaret is visiting. any of them were implicated in the princess and her husband, demanding expulsion of Princess Mo one was hurt iii the explo- the transformer explosion. Lord Snowdon, arrived there to started checking on known lead- ci estate by flashlight. Squads campaigning to end the partition Margaret and Lord Snowdon of police guarded every entrance. Prlncew Margeret sion, which occurred in a power Leave! Sunday visit his brother-in-law and sis- ers of the IRA and other extreme from Ireland "as representatives of Ireland into the republic and transformer about three miles They were to be held at least ter, Viscount and Viscountess De anti-British groups,' of an occupying power." Snowdon and his host were due the six Ulster counties in the Members of the IRA have Vesd. Abbeyleix estate and the town out on the estate this morning north. The latter are still part stressed that they mean Marga- from the mansion. It apparently until the princess leaves for home 1 was part of an IRA campaign to on Sunday. : ' Police said saboteurs threw a were cordoned by hundreds of po- One slogan said: with a hunting party. The prin- of the United Kingdom. ret no personal harm. 3 Hurt in Another Crash Woman Killed In Middletown MIDDLETOWN — One woman lands, is in fair condition In ast on Cheriy Tree Farm Rd. was killed and one seriously in- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, The impact of the crash forced jured yesterday, when a truck and with back, shoulder and head he car into a utility/ pole ap- car collided at Harjnony Rd., andinjuries. proximately 59 feet from the in- Cherry Tree Farm Rd. The driver of the truck — a :ersection on Cherry Tree-Farm The woman, Mrs. Lena Ploger,large dump truck was identified Rd. ' • -.'-,•. 74, of 1 Hudson Ave., Atlantic as Leander Hall, 59, of 179 First Police said a snow plow at- Highlands, a passenger in the car,Ave., Atlantic Highlands. The achment on the front of the truck, was killed instantly. , truck is owned by Atlantic Truck- cut through the side of the car ing Co., West Keansburg. nd forced the victim through the ONE KILLED — This is all that remains of a car which was in collision Marie VanAcken, 74, of II East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, is ^tne^w^ow Smeni Mr. Hall was npt injured. leat into the back of the car. with a truck yesterday at Harmony Rd. and Cherry Tree Farm Rd., in fair condition in Rivorview Hospital, Red Bank, with multiple in- on the front of the truck struck According to police, Mr. Hall Mrs. Ploger' was killed in- stantly and pinned in the wreck- Middlotown, killing on» woman and injuring another. The victim was jjuries. Truck driver was not hurt. Photo at left shows close view of the side of the car. and two witnesses, the car traveling south on Harmony Rd. age for gn hour and a naif. identified as Mrs. Lena Ploger, 70, of I Hudson Ave., Atlantic High- car. Blankot, cover bbodd y of victim. PhotPho at righht shows Patrolmal n CrCLL V^c"o.TiV^co.Ti^" l l EaEasst went through a stop sign in front Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, lands. Police said she was killed instantly. Driver of the car, Mrs. Richard.Richardson, investigating officer, checking over wreckage. . Highland Ave., Atlantic High- of the' truck, which was going county physician, w.as. called to the scene and pronounced the woman 'dead. . . Cite Abuses The Port Monmouth First Aid Squad took the Van Acken wom- an to the hospital. ..„_' " ;. Area Mass Transportation Plans PushedIn Second Police said tfiey found an Ice cream milk shake splattered on MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - committee, served as master of —The question of spending action be taken now before ex- all over the world subsidising, of service we should have here," Mortgages the inside of the car, on the Formation of a Bayshore area ceremonies. state tax dollars on railroads as isting problems become too com-and in some cases, owning, rail- he said, adding: driver's side. mass transportation committee Featured as speakers were Dr. well as highways. plex to solve.. roads. ,"We have a problem here o TRENTON (AP)-The Hughe Thecar wss a totalwreck. The administration is preparing a app'rosdied realization last night, J. Douglas Carroll, director of —Provision of efficient local He outlined to The Register "What difference is there be- moving thousands of people daily jof of the tuto was lorn off the Tri-state Transportation Commit- transportation, without cluttering later his proposal for one means tween spending money on. road lAfe,.and. out of, the county. bill today to change the state body and, tte frame was badly with Monmouth County Planning tee; Herbert A. Thomas, director county roads with increasing of such'"concrete action." beds for trains, and on roads for There. are thousands more who law regulating second mortgage twisted. Board Director Charles M. Pike loans in the wake of a report of the state Highway Depart- numbers of cars. Agreeing with Mr. Thomas that trucks and cars?" must-be transported within the Both drivers were issued care- •freeing to take the reins. ment'* division of Railroad continued state subsidy of rail- Answering his own question, county . on widespread abuses' of the —Setting centralized rail present law. less driving summonses by Pa- ' In a gathering studded with Transportation and Mr. Pike.. terminals continuing the roads was necessary, he pro- he proposed a state take-over of Mass Transportation trolman Richard Richardson. posed that this subsidy take on Gov. Richard J. Hughes said county political figures and Plans Outlined maintenance of local stations. all railroad rlghts-of-way. The "Mass transportation is (he Mr. Hall was released under transportation experts, birth of a different form. assemblyman said the state could only feasible method of doing Thursday after receiving the re- The committee, when formed, McGann's Appeal port, "we'll present a very $2,500 bail pending a preliminary the committee followed a lengthy "The 9tate," he said, "spends then improve and maintain the this and I intend to advocate hearing in local court. will seek to provide answers to: State Assemblyman Patrick J. millions of dollars on road im- road beds and tracks, permitting greater usage of tax dollars for tough statute to the legislature." discussion of problems faced by Mrs. Ploger's body was re- commuters here. —Transporting thousands of McGann, who campaigned on a provements. Much of this money private enterprise to continue this purpose . . . The governor said the prac- commuters to the" New York promise of working toward mod- could be utilized to much greater operation of railroads. "I don't feel I'm an expert on tices uncovered were "not much moved to the Posten . Funeral Harold Painkin, chairman of metropolitan hub, including em rail transportation, attended advantage if spent on rail im- "There would be no reason for all of the complexities involved different than a racket, a loan Home, Atlantic'Highlands. , the township's transportation nori\ern New Jersey. the session and urged concrete provements. There are countries them to fail to provide the type here, but I'm sick of seeing mil- shark racket." In another accident, at 9:25 lions of dollars poured down the Robert J.. Peacock, secretary- ).m. on Rt. 35, a woman and drain without coming up with director of the State Real Estate wo children were injured when some solutions. ommission, said in releasing heir car.stjwck a utility pole, "I want better scheduling, the report that a 10-month iverturned a/i¥burst into flames. more modern : equipment and investigation had turned upp Police credited a truck driver, Reject Marlboro Building Plans realistic answers to commuter l many abuses of the law, real David Snow, 1501 McCandless St., parking problems." istate rules and generally ac- Linden, with passing the accident MARLBORO- The Planning referred to the sub-division com-,for U.S. Homes, said it was Chairman Legier warned that Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., He reiterated campaign :epted ethical business practi scene, stopping, and pulling the Board last night rejected a proj- mittee for study. found that the brook in question "if we accept this proposal, we commented, that "if the Utilities charges that Monmouth com- :es." woman and children from the ect involving 213 lots as pro- Leon S. Avakian, Asbury Park, runs 1,100 feet into Middlesex will be creating a potential flood- Authority were satisfied that wells muters were being forced to ride Some cases were referred to burning wreckage.' posed by U.S. Homes at Marl-Planning Board engineer, and County on property owned by ing area beyond our control." could be used, they would tell n railway cars that were built :he Attorney General's office for The woman was identified as boro West. these five board members toured U.S. Homes. Stewart M. Hutt, Perth Amboy, us. I'm mostly concerned with decades ago. wssible criminal prosecution un- Final approval was denied be- part of Marlboro West Saturday, attorney for U.S. Homes, ques- rs. Elizabeth Sterigef," 24, of A Drying Problem drainage problems. We don't "There are no reasons for con-ier the usury and other crim- Dogwood La., Toms River. cause of improper drainage sys- Edward W. Legier, chairman; tioned Engineer Avakian, asking: want to have this kind of problem ditions we have here," he said. inal laws, Peacock said. "Basically," he continued, "The She was treated at Riverview tem design and discrepancies in Gerald- A. Bauman, vice chair- "Are the lot sizes the only in our community." "I'm tired," he-continued, "of Thirty-nine firms will be sum- man; Phillip S. Inglis, secretary, entire drainage design was Hospital for a cut mouth. lot si«s from the preliminary agreed upon with the Monmouth differenceiff s In thh e maps? Are Mr), Antisell remarked, "I've the defeatist attitude that there's moned before hearings of the to final map. and Thomas A. Antlsell and there any differences in the made\seveaL trips to the site, nothing that can be done be- Real Estate Commission start- Her daughters, Sharon 2, and John T. Lamberson, board mem- County Planning Board. Lowering Catherine, 5, were admitted to Section 7 of Marlboro West, 47 of the water table was done by drainagdi e bbetween the prelimi- and I agree that there are a oause commuter transportation Ing next week to see if they can lots north of Union Hill Rd., wasbers. nary and final applications?" lot of potential drainage prob- isn't profitable. >e fined for acting as real es- he hospital with a broken leg deepening the ditch. From the ate brokers without licenses. and head injury, respectively. Mr. Bauman explained: study of geographical maps, the No approval has been received lems on this ground." "This is not an impossible Elevation Changes dream. Modern, efficient and Peacock said "homeowners They were listedin fair condition "We examined the land, and brook would be adequate for from the Municipal Utilities this morning. even though the ground was hard adequate service is something would end up paying padded 'Suspicious' drainage. We estimate it might Authority on the water supply Mr. Bauman noted the extreme According to police, Mrs. Sten- because of the freezing tempera- for the development. changes in elevation in the area we should have had here years mortgages which cost them as take six months for the area to ago. much as 37 per cent interest. ger said her steering went bad ture, the swamp was very soft. dry up after pipes are installed," "Mr. Chairman, I think I told up for approval. g nd her car veered out of con- Sea Bright , Mr. Hutt requested the board The Commission recommend- There was a considerable amount The drainage system was de-you at the last; meeting that "There are ways to. accom- ed changes in state law to regu- trol and crashed into the utility of water flowing in two small signed because of the spring con-there is no requirement in your to take final action on the Sub-plish what I want here. Forma- late advertising of second mort- pole at Rt. 35 and Hose La. Fire Put Out streams." ditions existing with a severe ordinance regarding approval for division, because, he said, the tion of the committee by Mr. gage loans, to control fees, re- The impact overturned the car, SEA BRIGHT—Firemen doused Russell Bodwell, chief engineer drop in land elevation, individual wells," Mr. Hutt said. (See MARLBORO, Page 3). Pike is a step in the right di- quire full disclosure of loan and it burst into- flames. • • a fire in a house at 2 Center St. rection. I'll be assisting in ev- terms to borrowers, set up a sys- Police said the truck driver here, yesterday and police ery way possible and I'll be at- tem of fines and penalties and was goingg g north, spottep d the termed the blaze'"suspicious." tacking this problem from every amend the license usury an crashh, madde a U turn, and went The fire was reported at 5:35 angle." debt adjustment laws. back to the scene. p.m. Firemen contained the Palmer's Letter Irks Officials Backed By Traphagen He pulled the victims out of blaze in the structure.' It was Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, an (See MORTGAGES, Page 2) the wreck. NEW SHREWSBURY — State the borough in December against this letter, but sending them a Porter, O'Brien, and Armstrong attentive listener to the assem- •aid major damage in the unoc- Highway Commissioner Dwight the proposed dead-ending of Hope copy. consulting engineers retained by cupied dwelling was done in a blyman, was in complete accord R. G. Palmer ls'ia disfavor with "' •••••• - Rt-•. 18 free- "We have enough normal ap- the Highway Department for the with the proposal for state own- stairwell. Other rooms reporteffly at least two members of this bor- way, read in part as follows: proaches from your county with- Rt. 18 project. received water damage. ership of railroad rights-of-way. Marlboro Studying ough's governing body. "It would be interesting to out engaging any inventors to Four other borough officials- "It strikes me as the most The building is owned by Mark Commenting on a letter from know from what source you re- dig up ones without any basis Mayor Lemon, Planning ' Board sound proposal I've heard on the Hanna of New York, police said. a commissioner read? at last ceived this erroneous Informa- in fact." Secretary Louis A. Steinmuller, subject," he said, and added: It was said the structure was thenight's Borough Council meeting. tion. The mayor and councilman Kenneth Hiltbrunner, a Planning "There were some 70 trains a Plan for Post Office site of a fire last March 15, It Councilman Laurence J. Kirk "We at no time had contem- were particularly irked by Mr. Board member, and Borough Ad-day running from Matawan when also was unoccupied then, police saidd: plated dead-ending Hope Rd. and,Palmer's last paragraph. ministrator Jerome S. Reed—con- I moved here years ago. I think MARLBORO - Big Brook, Inc., United States government, but •aid. ..- .,' , ' • . "It's in extremely bad taste as I note, you have sent copies The "inventors," said Council- firmed that Mr. Link and Mr. we're down to 12 or 14 now. Neptune, applied to the Planning will anything happen if tie mat- The cause of the blaze was notfor a state commissioner. His re-of your letter to a number of man Herbert L. Willett, 3d, In Bingham not only stated tha "I'd be opposed to govern- Board last night for a minor ter is postponed until our Febru- reported by police "or fire' offi- ply was uncalled for. people. I trust you will straighten December, were Stephen G. Link, Hope Rd. would be dead-ended, mental operation of railroads un- subdivision for a now U.S. Poet ary meeting?" cials. They said the fire is un- "I heartily agreg e with you,y," out their thinking by advising State Highway Department en- but discussed the matter with less it became a dire, absolute Office on School Rd. West here. . der investigation. Jh E L "I'm sure there won't be any Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. con-them of not only the receipt of gineer, and Harvey Bingham, of them at some length. (See AREA, Page 3) Frank Riopel, Marlboro post- effect in Washington," retorted Newly-elected Fire Chief Alexis curred. master, told The Register that Saharic supervised the fire fight- Mr. O'Hagan. "But this is for The letter, In answer to a pro- he had been asked by the Post your township." ing operations. test sent the' commissioner by Office Department's real estate May Scrap Proposal to Annex Creek Landdivision to find a suitable site. "If this were a true emergen- The area of School Rd. is 132.4cy," Mr. Legier said, "this board KEANSBURG - Plans by this on the Army's hurricane plan. He said he was told that the Ar- Earlier in the day, George E. acres. A lot 100 by 200 feet, waswould not be adverse to taking borough to acquire 40 acres' of The Engineers had planned to my plans to revise the program Ostrov, borough attorney, said Immediate action. I don't want To Index requested for the subdivision. to be arbitrary, but these plans meadowland along the west side re-align the flow of the creek to include beachfill along Raritan that the only way the borough William O'Hagan, Jr., of the Page of Waackaack Creek for indus- which would in effect, take 40 Township's beachfront and con- could annex the land was if 60 were just i submitted to us to- law firm of Stout and O'Hagan, night, and we have had no op- Allen-Scott . Hetblock ...... trial use may have to be acres of meadowland on the west tinue this on up to the Nat- per cent of the owners of the land Allenhurst, told the board: side of the creek and put it on agreed to annexation. portunity to examine them. Amusements Home and Garden. scrapped. co Lake area in Union Beach. the east side. He said they would have to ini- Will Take Time Movie Timetable...... 12 C. Bernard Blum, borough The elimination of the dike "This matter will be considered Blrlhi ...... _. Obituaries ... .2 The land would be'filled in as tiate a petition asking that the "We are dealing here this eve- during the ensuing month, and Jim Bishop ... manager, said yesterday that he would in effect eliminate the need ning with the United States gov- Religious Services ...... II, IT the Army bui(t a dike along side for realignment of Waackcaack property become part of the bor- action taken at our February , had been advised by an official of the east side of the creek to pre- ernment and it will take a great meeting." , . . Bridge Sylvia Porter « the Army Engineers that its hur- Creek. ' John Chamberlain Sports 1 _ vent flooding.. ''• ' •"• \ The attorney said it was his un- deal of time considering what ricane program for the beach- Mr, Blum said he was advised Officials had hoped that once derstanding that the bulk of the happens here." Classified Stock Market "'_.!. 4 front is going to be revised. Luncheon Special Comics Successful Investing ...... 4 that the Engineers have decided the hurricane wordk was corn- land was owned by two people. . Board ( chairman Edward W, ."White collar" atmosphere at Crossword Puzzle -12,13 The borough's plan for acquir- not to construct tbt dike at the pleted they could acquire the 40-Tha names of the owners have Legier replied that "I realize "blue collar" prices. GwtleM Editorials Women's News ing the meadowland was based creek. ten tract by annexation. not been revealed. that we Tare dealing with the Gnat Hotel, Lang Branch.—Adv. dtf, Juwuy, 8, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Atlantic Highlands Views Favor Health Care Plan Obituaries liAJspj^n>H''(AP)-iJ.wdft ed to to m again unless unex- Plan for Helicopter Port members of to House Ways pected evidence against the cur- and Means' Committee favor rent bill turned lip. J. TOWNLEY CARR MRS, CECILS TttTOrV National, World municipality would have over the' ATLANTIC HIGHLAJtoS - Rep. Clark W. Thompson, D- sending the administfation's OAKHURST-J.'TQwiiley Carr. KEYPORT r* M».«ectle,M. "What goes up must come helicopter operation. Told that of- Tex., said the' new financing heakh; care plan to' the House 59, of 229 Lawrence Ate., assist- Tilton, 77,; who l|wd with her down." That old saying appears ficials are not sure, he urged provisions removed a big obsta- 'or a vote, an Associated Press ant registrar at Monmouth Col-, aunt, Mrs. Iva Darling, at IS East to apply to estimates as to the careful consideration of the mat- cle and if some others could be News in Brief urvey showed today. Final lege, Long Branch, died yester- Warren St., died yesterday in. scope of a helicopter port pro- ter, particularly, with respect to dealt with, "I think we will ap- ouse action may come in 60 day at Monmouth Medical Cen- |Monmouth Medical Center/Long posed here. safety and noise. prove a bill promptly." WASHINGTON - Republican lulled more than 100 Viet Cong days. ter, Long Branch. Branch; Last week's disclosure by Giu Board Members' View. A spokesman for Rep. W. Pat National Chairman Dean Burch guerrillas In two clashes since The 25-member committee for Born m Long Branch, Mr. Carr Born here, she was the daugh- seppi J. Giuliani, a partner in Board member Robert Earle Jennings, D-Va., said he had not insisted today he can help buili Wednesday. 'ears was the graveyard of was the son of the late E.T.M. ter of the late William H. and the Giuliani Contracting Co., IS expressed reservations concern- studied the bill In detail, but a GOP comeback, but his toes About 1O0 Communist guerril. ealth care legislation. But now and Nellie Carr. He was a mem Emma Tilton. W. Lincoln Ave., that his firm ing the site, saying that it Is near likely would support it. claimed the votes to oust him las attacked a small governmenl he survey found, 15 of the ber of Abacus Lodge 182 and a She was a retired practical desires to operate a helicopter the school. Rep. Herman T. Schneebeti, and to put Ray BKss in his unit yesterday in Thua Thien lembers either definitely or former scoutmaster of Boy Scout nurse and a member of the First from its property here brought Member George Rich said he R-Pa., was reported to want to place. 'rovince, 30 miles south of the probably favor action to send Troop 39, both -of Long Branch. Baptist Church. 1 plenty of reaction—most of it ad- might look favorably on the op- study the bill and testimony on "I seek to remain as chairman North Vietnamese border, and iuch a bill to the House for a Active in scouting in the county Surviving are a son, Herbert T. verse—at last night's meeting of eration, providing it Is restricted it In detail before making up his because this nation needs a two-! killed three of the defenders, the ote. for more than 45 years, Mr. Carr Smith, living in Missouri, and the Planning Board. to the private use of the Giuliani mind. party system," Burch said in an government said. The chairman, Rep. Wilbur ft.] received a Silver Beaver award three grandchildren. firm. address prepared for the Nation- Another government unit and The board has been asked to [ills, D-Ark., said he looks for Reps. John W. Byrnes, R- in 1930. Services will be at I p.m. to- The board's chairman, Harold al Press Club. Oily "a political 10 armored personnel carriers give a recommendation for ap- ction on a health plan tied to Wis., James B, Utt, R-Calif., morrow in the Bedle Funeral K. Merritt, said the group "is He wis a graduate of Syracuse miracle," he said, could have: rushed in and reportedly cut proval or disapproval of the pro- 'ocial Security in time for a Joel T. Broyhill, R-Va., and Home, with Rev. Eugene Gregory 1 cognizant of the well-being of the University and belonged to the elected a Republican President Jown about half ot the guer- posed use of the site by, the gov- louse vote in March. Harold R. Collier, R-IH., said of the First Baptist Church offi- town." Independent Order of Odd Fel- in 1964. illas. erning body. President Johnson asked Con- they oppose the measure. Reps ciating. Interment will be in Sometimes, you can't stand in lows, St James Episcopal Bliss, the Ohio State GOP A government spokesman said Hold Application gress Thursday to enact a mul- Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., and Green Grove Cemetery. the way of progress," he added. Church, Long Branch, and was a chairman, was silent. nother 53 Viet Cong were killed The firm's application for nec- iple health program, with care Jackson E. Betts, R-Ohio, said Members questioned Mr. Giu- they were inclined to vote member of Standard Chapter 35 But one top Republican said Wednesday during a fight in essary approval by the Federal the aged at the top of the liani closely regarding the fre- against it. of Long Branch, and Eastern WILLIAM SMITH the forces opposing Burdh have Quang Nam Province, in centra; Aviation Agency is being held un- 1st. MATAWAN - William Smith, T quency of proposed take-offs and Star 273, Past Patrons ot Long Che National Committee votes to iet Nam. til municipal officials come to a The proposal also includes a landings, and were told "twice Branch. 69, of 79 Freneau Ave. died demand Ms ouster. This source decision. However, officials of the ew $1.2-bi!lion system of 32 a day, maximum." Services will be Monday at U Wednesday in Monmouth Medical said they have settled on Bliss Nurses Cited state Department of Conservation gional medical complexes to Parking Bans ! a.m. in Mr. Carr's residence, with Center, Long Branch. SAIGON, South Viet Nam — and Economic Development have If the site is approved as a ight heart disease, cancer, as the man to succeed him. Rev. James M. Duncan of St. Mr. Smith, t formerly of East Three U.S. Navy nurses wounded ruled that the site is suitable for heliport—or "heli-stop"—any hel- itroke and other diseases, con- James Episcopal Church officiat- Orange, lived here eight yean. Minimum Wage n the terrorist bomb explosion helicopter operations. icopter could use it in an emer- ibution to medical and dental In Freehold gency situation, and it probably ing. Burial, under direction of the He was born in Nanticoke, Pa., WASHINGTON - President it the American officers quar- If local officials permit this ichool operating funds and would be marked on aeronautical Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Mor- son of the late Thomas and Mary Johnson plans to put minimum rs on Christmas Eve, were proposed use, it seems sure that cholarships for students in the charts issued at frequent inter- Formalized rell St., Long Branch, wHl be in Smith. wage and unemployment compen- warded Purple Hearts today. higher agencies will approve it. ealing arts. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vals by the federal government. FREEHOLD - The state High- Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport sation legislation ahead of or- They were the first American But what will be initially ap- Congressional reaction was Olive Taylor Smith; a daughter, Mr. Giuliani said the State Po- way Department formalized some ganized labor's pet project—re- women to receive the award In proved — or rejected — is not tost pronounced oh the issue of Miss Jean E. Smith, at home;' • lice, Coast Guard and other of- parking controls for midtown MRS. EDWARD M. O'ROURKE peal of the " right-to -work" sec- South Viet Nam. a commercial helicopter route or lealth care for the aged. son, Mark L. Dueben of Fleming- ficial agencies also could also here yesterday but it did not RUMSON — Mrs. Mary Mur- tion of federal law. They were hit by glass frag- anything approaching it, accord- The dramatic change in pros- ton, and a granddaughter. land then. sects for favorable committee cover the latest plaq adopted by phy O'Rourke, 61, of 31 Robin But, a high administration ments and thrown to the floor of ing to Alfred D. Giuliani, brother' Services .will be tomorrow tt The board adjourned to consid- ction results from two develop- Borough Council. Rd., who retired last summer as ( source says, repeal of section their room by the explosion but of Giuseppl and also a partner in 9:30 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral er Hie matter privately, following lents. The Ways and Means The new regulations all deal a borough official, died last night 14B of the Taft-HarHey Act is efused medical help until all 60 the contracting firm. Home, here, with Rev. Richard Mr. Merritt's announcement that Committee was reconstituted with Rt. 79, which Is Broadway, in Monmouth Medical'' Center; still of "very real political and wounded servicemen had been Mr. Giuliani explained to the Jones, pastor of the Sayre Woods no recommendation would be with two more .Democrats and East Main St., and South St, be- Long Branch, after an eight-week economic concern" to Johnson, treated. board that the "commercial serv- Baptist Church, officiating. Inter- made until the board's Feb. 4 two fewer Republicans, re- tween the high school and the illness. even though he may not get They were Lt. Ruth A. Mason, ice" his brother referred to last ment will be in Evergreen Cem- meeting. lecting the Democratic elector- Hall of Records. Mrs. O'Rourke served the bor- around to proposing it until next Gcsfaen, N. Y.; Lt. Ann D. Rey- week, when he said that "This, etery, Elizabeth. spring. lolds, Dover, N. H.; and Lt. could be bigger than a hydro- sweep, so the division now is Parking, stopping, and stand- ough 36 years, first as an as- Barbara J. Wooster, Laurel, Md. to 8. Under the former dlvi- ing will be barred on both sides sistant In the borough clerk's of- Section 14B permits states to foil" Is not the immediate aim MRS, LEROY MAPS . enact so-called "right-to-work Another nurse, Lt. Frances of the company. ilon, 10 Republicans kept a solid of South St. for 230 feet nearest fice and 24 years as tax col- Push Drive to East Main St.; on the west LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mil- laws that prohibit labor con- Irumpton of' Haleyville, Ala., "This is all for the future," root against the proposals. lector. She retired last July, 1. r side of East Main St., in front of| dred R. Mips, 61, of 286 Wejt tracts from requiring compulso- as injured in the explosion and Mr. Giuliani (Alfred) told board The other big bonus the health She was born here, daughter of the HaH of Records; and on the End Ave. died yesterday in Mon- ry union membership. s eligible for the award. She is members. To Raise roposal picked up was Mills' the late Mary and James F. igreement In principle with ad east side of Broadway between mouth Medical Center, , ' Its repeal Is organized labor's it Clark Air Force Base in the He told The Register that the Murphy. She Is survived by her iiinlstration plans for financing East Main St., and Dutch Lane Mrs. Maps was born here, No. 1 goal in the new Congress Philippines, undergoing treat- type of helicopter being consid- husband, Edward M. O'Rourke, Drinking Age and administration of the pro- Rd. at the high school. daughter of the late Aaron and - ment for ear injuries. ered for lease by the firm (it and two nieces, Mrs. Suzanne ;ram. Josephine Tracey Irons. Military Attack? does not now own one) would be TRENTON CAP) — New Jer- The only thing new about these S. Pignataro and Miss Patricia controls, however, is the »• Until her retirmejit five years UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - something similar to the Bell G- sey's campaign to persuade New Murphy, both of this borough. Long the most powerful nouncement. They have been In ago, she was employed as a President Sukarno's announce- 47, which is capable of carrying York state to raise its drinking Funeral arrangements are un- •ngressonal opponent of Social existence tor some time. seamstress by Century Sports- ment thai Indonesia has walked a pilot and one passenger. age to 21 has been formally Security health programs, Mills der the direction of the John E. Not covered is the controver- wear Co., lac, here. out of the United Nations stirred Primary Purpose launched with the appointment aid the formula ultimately Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. sial proposal by Borough Coun- Mrs. Maps was a communicant speculation today that it fore- of Ned J. Parsekian as ambas- orked out, for administration It's acquisition, along with ap- cil Monday that parking be of Star of the Sea Catholic shadows an all-out military at- sador to New York. the program by Social Securi- JOHN W. ENGLISH proval of operations on the West banned on the east side of East Church. tack on Malaysia. Parsekian, the former direc- and financing by a payroll LONG BRANCH - John W. FITKIN Lincoln Ave. site, would serve Main St., between the American These suspicions at UN head- :or of the State Division of Mo^ ax similar to but separate from English, 33, of 49 Chelsea Ave., , Surviving are her husband, Le- Neptune one primary purpose for the or Vehicles, was tapped Thurs- Hotel and the post office. Roy Maps; a sister, Mrs. Evi quarters were heightened by a 7 Social Security tax, met his died early this morning it Mon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Apple- irm, he added: The Highway Department had letter from Malaysia to the Se- day by Goy. Richard J. Hughes deifications for avoiding dan- mouth Medical Center, where he M. Smith of this place, and a ite, 44 Jerseyville Awe., Free- The company would bo able to demanded Oils action as a pre- curity Council charging that'In- to exert as much pressure as r to the whole Social Security had been a patient for the past niece, Mrs. Eleanor Kelly of old, son, Wednesday. bid on aerial spraying jobs, spe- requisite to installing a traffic donesia Is building up its forces possible on New York State of- ructure. seven months. Shark River Hills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanzaro, Jr., cifically at. the Naval Ammuni- 'icials to get that state's drink- light at the six-corner intersec- The funeral will be Monday along the Borneo frontier be- longamriHe, son, Wednesday. ion Depot, Earle, which tt has The chairman said he expects Mr. English was bom In Key- tween Malaysia and Indonesia. ing age changed. tion near, the post office includ- at 8:30 a.m. from the Flock Fu- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joline, been unable to do thus far. s committee to make some ing East Main St., Broadway, port, son of the late Frank and The Malaysian government said Hughes contends that teen-ag- neral Home, here, to Star of the tone HiH Rd., Colts Neck, Mr. Giuliani told the board last I modifications In the administra- and Center St. Eleanor English, and had lived it would seek UN aid at once if ers from New Jersey drive to here for the past five years. Sea Church, where a Requiem daughter, Wednesday. night he would pilot the helicop- on bill. Members who were After weeks of disagreement, Indonesia launches attacks more New York to drink because the Surviving are his stepmother, Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock, ter if and when operations get jlled understood they were not and an election which revised Intensive than the sporadic guer- MONMOUTH MEDICAL age is lower there, and many Mrs. Lillian English of Matawan; Burial will be in Woodbine Cem- under way. living their positions necessari- the council makeup, the new gov- rilla raids it has been making Long Branch are involved in serious traffic a brother, Frank English of Fort etery, Oceanport. He claimed the craft operating on the bill exactly as intro- erning body agreed to the state across the Borneo border and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, accidents on the way home. luced. Lauderdale, Fla., and four sis- from the proposed area would be New Jersey's minimum drink- request as one of its first acts MRS. CUFFORD B. WYCKOFF the small parties of infiltrators 09 16ch Aive., South BeLmar, son, Questioned on this basis either ters, Mrs. Carolyn Penta of this safe—"safer than fixed-wing air- ing age is 21, while New York's this year. ft has been landing on the Ma- >esterday. irectly or through authorized place. Mrs. Lorrain Shelbrick of RUMSON — Mrs. Beatrice W. craft"—primarily because it can is 18. ' laysian peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. James O"Shaugh- ipokesmen, the committee Matawan, Mrs. Vivian Larson of Wyckoff, 73, of 56 Black Point make a safe landing In limited John G. Thevos, Passaic Coun- enessy, 91 Heigjits Ter., Middle- membership lined up with 11 South Amboy and Mrs. Joan Rd, died yesterday morning jo areas in the event of engine fail- ty prosecutor and president of Say lOOKffled town, daughter, yesterday. nequivocally for health plan Open Spaces Rich of Highlands. her home after a short Ilinesj. ure. the New Jersey Prosecutors As- SAIGON, Viet Nam - The gw- gislation, one saying he was The Hoffman Funeral Home, Born In Newark, she was the Mr. Giuliani told The Register! sociation, documented Hughes' tsgnent claimed today its forces lot sure how-he would vott, on here, will be in Charge pf ar- daughter of the late Joseph and he has a combined total of about claim with statistics on youth! Seen Better lassage but that he would vote rangements. '• - Virginia Jenkins Williams. She Weather 1,500 flying hours in fixed-wing involved in accidents where al- n committee to send the bill to moved here from Fair Haven 10 aircraft and helicopters, adding cohol was a factor. He said Injured in Fall NEW JERSEY - Rain toda; the House, three saying they LAWRENCE WRIGHT years ago. . that he was required to maki about 60 per cent of the youths Use for Site with mild temperatures, high up- probably would support the leg RED BANK—Lawrence Wright, Mrs. Wyckoff was formerly a per 40s to low 50s. Cloudy and "auto-rotation" landings (simu involved in accidents in Ring- MARLBORO — The Planning From Ladder lation and one reported unde- 52, of Central Ave., Red Bank, department clerk at Steinbich's Foggy, some periods of rain oi lated engine-failure) during the wood and West Milford, which Board decided last night that a HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Alfred ided. Four said flatly they was found dead yesterday in a Department Store, Red Bank, for drizzle tonight and continued course of his training for a heli are near the New York State proposed 133-acre landfill site on 10 years. G. Horay of 90 Seadrift Ave., ere opposed and two that they car next to the Globe Oil Co., mild Saturday with showers de- copter pilot's license. line had been drinking. Texas Rd., which has long been was admitted to Morunouth Med- rould probably vote against the Central Ave. Her husband, Clifford B. Wyck- eloping over about 50 per cent He stressed to the board thai He said Parsekian would con. a dump, would be better used for off, died in 1952. Surviving are ical Center, Long Branch, yester- measure. Two could not be Police said the victim was of area, high mostly In 60s. state officials consider the site fer with New York Gov. Nelson open spaces. a daughter, Mrs. Bette Meeker day after a fall from a ladder sached. found by Robert Geroni, Shrews- Marine suitable following an inspection A. Rockefeller and legislative It declined approval of a land- with whom she lived; fcvo grand- In her home. There is one Republican bury, and employee of the Globe Only Daylight Use leaders in that state, and with fiU plan submitted by Dominick daughters, Linda L. and Susan Mrs. Horay struck her head on Cape May to Block Island — :ancy. It will be filled in a few firm. The area is qualified as a "Clasi officials of Pennsylvania, Con- Manzo, Matawan, after receiving, L. Meeker at home; a sister, a piece of furniture while fall- Southerly winds 15-20 knots today days. Dr. Julius A. Toren, former 3" helicopter landing field, Mr. necticut, Massachusetts, Ver a letter from the Monmouth Mrs. Amy Lewis of East Or- Ing, it was reported. becoming southwesterly during county physician, said the man tonight at 15 knots and 15-25 Giuliani said, permitting- opera mont and New Hampshire. Mills said the committee like- County Planning Board asserting ange; and a brother, Louis Wil- The' woman's husband, a Reg died of natural causes. knots Saturday. Rain today and tion of aircraft weighing up tc _• will start work on the bill the state is considering purchase liams of East Orange. lster newsman, heard her cries Parsekian said he would ask Mr. Wright was pronounced occasional periods of rain, drizzle 12,500 pounds. It would be used about the end of this month. of the area for a wildlife pre- from another room in the house. officials to drum up sentiment dead at the scene by Dr. Leo Private services will be held and fog tonight. Partly cloudy only during daylight hours, hav- Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark. serve under the Green Acres He went to tier aid to find her in other neighboring states of C. Rocco. Sunday in the Worden Funeral with some showers developing ing no lighting or radio facilities New York to help apply pres- •ho as chairman of the teom program. unconscious on the floor. J Surviving are a wife, Mrs. La- Home with Rev. Canon Charles Saturday. Visibility one to three The actual landing area is re- sure. merce Committee largely wil The' planners said approval of •" The Highlands First Aid Squad vania Wright; a daughter, Mrs. H. Best of Trinity Episcopal miles through tonight, occasion- quired to be 100 by, 100 feet in ie responsible for legislation on the landfill proposal would seri- was summoned and transported The governor also announced Estdle Carter of this place; Church, Red Bank, officiating. ally near zero in heavier pre- area, and contained within fenc- he other parts of the Presl- ously jeopardize public use of Mrs. Horay to the hospital, that Miss June Strelecki, who three sons, Alfred Wright of New Burial will be in Mendham Ceme- cipitation and also during fog to- ing at least three feet high. The tent's package, said he does not the area. where she is under the care of succeeded Parsekian as Motor Brunswick, and Airman Law- tery, Mendham. light. Visibility five miles o; firm's property, new being used Vehicle director, would attempt hink there will be much diffi- The Zoning Board of Adjust- Dr. Edward Kelemen, West Long for automobile storage by a deal ulty over proposals to extend ment had recommended approv- rence and S/Sgt Roland Wright, more Saturday. to convince religious and civic ARTHUR W. SPEDDINO Branch. er, already is fenced, but the xisting programs. He added, al of the Manzo application both stationed at McGulre Air groups in New Jersey to ask RED BANK-Arthur W. Spen- She reportedly suffered head landing area would be fenced 'the plan for regional health Tuesday but at that time was Force Base. High during the past 24 hours, corresponding groups in New ding, 68, of 116 Shrewsbury Av«. and back injuries. Her condi- within it, Mr. Giuliani said. enters, because it Is new, will unaware of the county Planning The F. Leon Harris Funeral 42. Low, 27. Ocean temperature, York to get behind the drive. was found dead in his home yes- tion today was listed by hospital A 'Hell-Stop' •equire consideration and Board recommendation. Home, here, is in charge of ar- 40. Rainfall, .25 inches. terday. officials as good. He stressed that the proposed ime." Gerald A. Bauman, vice chair- rangements. Born In Traverse City, Mich., operation Is properly termed a man of the local planning board, TIDES Republican Leader Gerald R. he was the son ot the late John "heli-stop"—not a heliport, but Drivers Hurt «aid the state plan couJd provide RICCI TOPS LIST Sandy Hook 'ord of Michigan said Republi- and Ellen Spedding. He had lived some planners did not readily a "free Green Acres" site and RED BANK — Candidates for Mortgages Today—High 11:39 a.m. and low cans are working on several here three years, moving Iron agree. possibly a park for the township. the Board .of Education have :30 pm. In Accident ossible alternative proposals, Irvington. (Continued) Mr. Giuliani admitted to The drawn lots for placement on Tomorrow—High 11:55 a.m. and EATONTOWN - Joan Doman- ,-hich he indicated might in- Mr. Spedding was a retired Peacock also suggested that Register he had anticipated the the Feb. 9 ballot. They will ap- low 5:36 a.m. and 6:17 p.m. ski, 894 Broadway, Long Branch, lude insurance and tax credit electrician. He served hi World banks and savings and loan in- adverse reaction of residents here pear in this order: Roy J. Ricci, Sunday — High 12:29 a.m. and is reported in fair condition this rrangements. Troupe Uses War I with the U.S. Navy. stitutions might be freed of following last week's announce- The poll showed as definitely Henry A. Stevenson, Jr., William 12:48 p.m. and low 5:45 a.m. and morning in Monmouth Medical His wife was the late Mabel state restrictions to issue sec- ment of what seemed to be a i favor of health care legisla- A. Magee, Ivan P. Polonsky, 15 p.m. Center, Long Branch, where she Mesmer Spedding. Surviving are ond mortgages, since there is an much more extensive operation ion Mills, Reps. Cecil R. King Charles H. Raynor and Mrs. For Red Bank and Rumson was admitted with head injuries Walkie-Talkie a son, Arthur W. Speddiitg, Jr., honest need for such loans. than was described to board )-Ca!if., who introduced the Ruth C. Ribustelli. bridge, add two hours; Sea and possible internal injuries RED BANK - How do Scots of Bloomfield, and a daughter, In his report, Peacock cited members last night. idministratlon bill; Hale Boggs, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long after a three-car accident on Rt communicate? By walkie-talkie, Mrs. Jean Joyce of South River. three specific cases uncovered by Residents who were on hand to i-La.; Eugene J. Keogh. D- CARD «F THANKS ' Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- 35 at 8:59 p.m. yesterday. At least last night fiere in Red Local funeral arrangements are the commission: make statements to the board .Y.; Frank M. Karsten, D- The family or the late Erigtr Morton lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Police Chief William Zadorozny Bank tfiey did. ish tc publicly thank all who tl- under the direction of the John 1. Mr. and Mrs. G. of Wood last night were: Ap.; Al Ullman, D-Ore.; Mar- rMfld lympithy and i«nt flowers. said the Domanski car hit the Andrew Macptierson, director bury, who wanted to borrow $4,- :ha W. Griffiths, D-Mich.; E. Day Funeral Home, here. —Edward A. Warren, 93 As- rear of a car driven by Robert of the Caledonia singers and 892 to pay off three debts. Fees eorge M. Rhodes, D-Pa.; Dan Man Faces Charge bury Ave.—A resident here for Joseph Berdie, 2036 Webster dancers of Scotland making one raised their second mortgage to lostenkowski, D-Ill.; Charles more than 40 years. He told the Ave., Bronx, stopped In traffic of their first appearances here in $9,525. Their total repayment was Qf, Petty Larceny . Vanik, D-Ohlo, and Richard FOR ANY OCCASION planners that racket from air- The impact forced the Berdie car America at the Carlton Theater $11,689 in seven years. FAIR HAVEN-Frank Kirkdat, ulton, D-Tenn. Rep. Phil M. craft, possible air pollution and into the rear of a car. driven for Monmouth Arts Foundation, 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. of Mont- 18, of 194 Oxford Ave., here, is Landrum, D-Ga., said he was decline in property values would by Charles A. Stoneham, 28 Reyn- found himself with no communi- HONEY BEE FLOWERS clair wanted to borrow $5,000. 'ree in $50 bail pending a prelifn- ill making up his mind how to result if the operation Is ap- olds Dr., Eatontown, also cation between the stage and the Extra charges, including a place- mry hearing Jan. 14 on a charge ote on passage, but would not RUSSELL T. HODGKISS proved. stopped in traffic, the chief said. projection booth directing the ment fee of 12,101, inflated the f petty larceny. —'Miss Angelina Champi, W. oppose reporting the bill to the flood and spotlights. 464 BROAD STREET mortgage to $7,568 and their pay- According to Police Chief Carl Stoneham, home on leave from louse for action. Washington Ave. She berated lo- the U.S. Navy, was taken to Pat- A call to the Red Bank Fire SHREWSBURY ments totaled $8,700 in five years. . Jakubecy, young Kirkdat al- A spokesman for Rep. James cal officials for even considering terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Department by an alert stage- 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. of Howell sgedly took a battery from a car . Burke, D-Mass., said he approval of the heliport. She said mouth, where he was treated and hand brought three sets of walk- 741-4020 Township wanted to borrow $3,- larked at Miller's Esso Service wild not make a commitment two of her tenants had threatened released. ie-talkies to the director through 500. They were told they could :ation, Smith St. and River Rd., to move out If the plan goes i advance of hearings, but that • lUllabla She* 1*27 Patrolman William Hutting is the courtesey of Chief Calvin get a second mortgage if it were Fter his car broke down in the through. She that, if it does, .she e had always supported such Carhart. increased to cover some repair investigating. •gislation and could be expect- BY WIRE ANYWHERE 'icinity eariy Tuesday morning. would sell her property. And the show went on, work on their house. They actu- Sgt. George E. Chandler was -Wesley Hendricks, 13 W. Lin- FINED FOR DISORDER ally wound up repaying $8,505. he investigating officer. coln Ave. He told the planners RED BANK - Harry Finer of Mr. W. estimated the work done that he resides across the street Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, yester en the house was worth about Quick and inexpensive. That's from the proposed site, and called day was fined $50 and received $75. he Daily Register Classified. it the wrong location for the pro- a 30-day suspended Jail sentence posed use. from Magistrate William I. Klat- Worden Funeral Home —John E. Schlapkphl, 60 Ocean sky who found him guilty of a The Adams Memorial Home Blvd. He asked what controls the drunk arid disorderly charge. 60 g. FRONT STREET RED IANK Beaity... Quality...Craftsmanship John E. Day IR Enduring Memorials Successor to Mount MtmsrUI Horn* 747-0557 FUNERAL HOME VMt our dbptaqr. p A modern, non-sectarian • funeral home,'with a home- kit variety of giMrwtMd mom- FUNERAL DIRECTORS mutt* ... «H reasonably priced, like atmosphere anil memorial chapel, dedicated to the COMM ki any tim«. 85 Rivenide Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation 'for diitihguilJwQJ. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 service and quiet dignity, ' JOHN VAN KIRK A SON 310 Rtd Kmk, N. J. IS Coowr Rd., MMdlitmm off Rt. IS ot . Oppoilt* Molly Pitcher Inn HM't C 741Ml HARRY C. F. JAMES A. Gojf Course Too Much Picture-Taking, THE DAILY REGISTER fntoj, Jvmtj 8, 1965-3 ses No Tfmg District Action Is Filed FREEHOLD - Fred Spevtk, Top Army General Says Enters Innocent Plea Millhurst Rd., Manalapan Town- WASHINGTON '(AP) - Too ship, filed suit here yesterday ti around the world, signed "John- many army people are spending collect on a $12,745 mortgage oi ny," the letter has just become ortionment Split too much effort taking tod many available. To Charges of Spying the Manalapari Goll Course. official pictures. What's more, "In recent years, my concern The' suit in Superior Court, By WILLIAM HENDERSON senator and assemblyman must sumed the present Ocean Count) it's costing too much. has grown steadily over the NEW, YORK (AP) — Robert West Berlin and later on Long naming Manalapan Golf Course, sland where Thompson lives, WEST AIXENHUHST - GO run again this year. senator would be the Republicar That's the view of the Army, amount of money and effort the Glenn Thompson, 29, a husky Inc., and Manalapan Sports Cen and in New York, Detroit, Sen, Ridard R. stout said las; If the Third District is split in- candidate. Chief of Staff, Gen. Harold K. army spends on picture taking,' ter. Inc., aj defendants, claim Air Force veteran, faces a pos Washington and Great Falls, night that, under present reap to senatorial election districts of The splitting of the Districl Johnson. Johnson wrote. the former has failed to mee sible death sentence on charges Mont. portionment plans, he expects equal population the southern would not affect Sen. Stout So he's ordered the practice 'There are simply- too many ohapges in the makeup of t: part of Monmouth County would Monmouth is in Central Jersey payments of a March, 1961, loai that he sold military secrets to Thompson, a native of De- since September, 1963. curbed. official cameras throughout the Third Congressional District. line up with Ocean County in His chief concern would be a lat< A little over a month ago, army, and too many people are the Soviet Union with the aid of troit, operates a service station "I am certain there will be The Rt. 33 property was so on Long Island, where he also electing a senator. It is pre- primary. Johnson expressed his feelings in involved with the taking of pic- three Russians, at public auction in the U. merger with Middlesex or Mei a letter to his top commanders tures." runs an independent fuel oil eer, Gounties, as often reported, District Court last year. Mr, Spe- One of the Russians, named business. He joined the Air four-star chief of staff and ap- Although his letter didn't say the senator told The Register. vak contends that his interest pre as a co-conspirator in the three- Force in 1952, and served in parently were taken in hopes of I, it was reported that John- Monmouth and Ocean Counti< dates that of the Sports Centei count federal Indictment Thurs- West Berlin, Labrador and sev- Police Catch Fleeing pleasing him. son was annoyed on returning comprise the Third District. and asks for a court order ti day, was ordered expelled from eral bases in the United States from inspection trips to find help him recover. He is repre- If that was the hope, the effec the country by the State Depart- before his discharge in 1958. "The Reanportionment Dim was just the opposite. stacks of pictures taken by army ment. He is Boris V. Karpovich, sented by Samuel Sagotsky, Free- Thompson's arrest by four • mission headed by former Gov "On the matter of coverage of photographers at every stop. The a counselor in the Soviet Em- Driver After Accident hold. FBI agents at noon Thursday, Robert B. Meyner favors a sy of parades, presents pictures were said to feature the bassy in Washington. came as hardly a surprise to tem that would elect two sta HIGHLANDS —John Steebna Bay Ave. last night and the: tion of awards, official parties, Thompson pleaded innocent at him. aenators from each of the 22, of Navesink Ave., faces fled, the scene. and visiting dignitaries, I favor his arraignment on charges that congressional districts. Tha court hearing on charges of care- Steelman was captured about Marlboro strict interpetatton of AR 108-5 "Thompson knew he was, un- Subdivisions he furnished military data to der investigation, having been would elect two state senator less driving and leaving th« 3 a.m. this morning by Middl (Continued) (the army regulation) which lim- Soviet agents from 1957-1963 and jts such coverage to 'official re- questioned as long as a year from each of the 15 congressioi scene of an accident. town police after he had elude* drainage system was not relevai received payments totaling $1,- quirements,' "• Johnson told his ago," his attorney, Sidney Si- ,«1 districts. That would.be tt Police said Steelman's ca Atlantic. Highlands police during to the proposil. The attorney^* Are Approved 700. U.S. Atty. Joseph E. Hoey a wild chase. commanders. ben, told the court. best for our area," Stout said. crashed into a parked car oi plained to The Register lha OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- commented that payments lis- 'Sn the basis of my own pub- Despite a court-martial, Under this setup, as discusse< After the accident here, police drainage was already approvi cil Jast night followed two rec- ted in the indictment were only lic appearances, and the many Thompson remained in a posi- by the commission, the numbei alerted the county police rad by a prior planning board an ommendations of the Planning samples and that there were wilh a brief description of the comments I have heard from tion of trust with the Air Force of senators would be increases township committee. Board in approving a pair of many more. Irom 21 — one from each court Oceanport wanted auto. ' senior officers, it seems that the in Germany. subdivisions. Thompson was released in ty - to 3D. About 2 a.m., Patrolman Sam- Chairman Legier remarked: current practice is to interpret On Jan. 9, 1957, the FBI said, One was for Frederick B uel Guzzi, - Atlantic Highlands, share concerij with the rest of the 'official requirements' far too lib $15,000 bail by U.S. Dist. Judge he was convicted of being unfit 'Need More Senators 1 Lozier, Jr., to divide his Morri Yule Contest spotted what he thought was the members of the board regard- erally." Walter Bruchhausen in Brook- for duty because of drunken- "We need more senators, PI. tract into sections fronting lyn. No trial date was set. Stout declared, adding: "The te wanted car on Rt. 36 in thai ing drainage. I agree with Mi Excessive photography, as he ness, leaving his post and steal- on that street and the Shrews- His German-born wife, Eve rlfic work load in the Legislatu community. Hutt that the final plat does not put it, accounts for "a signifi- ing a revolver. Winners Told bury River. line, 26, whom he married while •would be eased, and more timi disagree with the preliminary cant chunk of the estimated $3.8 He was demoted from airman OCEANPORT-Mayor Edward Officer Guzzi gave chasi The second was a resubdivi- serving with the Air Force Of- could be spent by the senate plat because ho drainage is shown million" spent in fiscal 1964 on the first class to airman second C. Wilson, Sr., last night an- through the Navesink section sion granted to Planning Board fice of Special Investigation in assigned to Various study com on either one. I cannot find photographic effort," the army, class, and forfeited $67 in pay. nounced the winners:of the bor- Middletown, but lost Steelmag-oi Secretary Fred C. Geiger creat- Berlin, was at the arraignment. mittees," within my conscience to be satii chief asserted. one of the side streets. ing two building lots at Itaska ough Christmas decorating con fied with the present plans. I wi! T request that you institute They have three children, Patri- Stout remarked ttiat report test and distributed cash prizes Middletown police later caughl entertain a motion that sectioi and Seneca Pis. cia, 9, Karen, 6, and Dean, 2. turned In to the Legislature such measures as may be nec- before a meeting of Borougr up with the car in the area and 3 be declined acceptance becausi Councilman Edward Urion re "I don't believe any of these Seven of 15 these committees often are usei essary to reduce picture taking Council. arrested Steelman. - of potential drainage problems ported that the consolidation ol charges," Mrs. Thompson told In drafting' bills. Besides facing the two charge! to true official requirements,' Nick Mercogliano of Massan six borough insurance policie newsmen. "My husband would "More senators means bett< here, he is being held in Atlan- There were 52 lots involve Johnson concluded. Drivers Fined St. took first place among home last summer has resulted in t never have done anything like representation for our, .constiti tic Highlands for failing to stop here. And, as everybody in the army decorations most in keeping witr better than 20 per cent saving. this against his country. He will ents," Stout asserted.' for a police officer. Section i, involving 60 lots, wai knows, that kind of a "request" the spirit of Christmas, and not accepted because of lot sizi Councilman Harry S. Koch re- is an order. be cleared." For Accidents The commission advocates the He is scheduled to be ported the receipt of $235,000 George F. Graskos of Cayuga changes and discrepancies ii The indictment alleges that FREEHOLD — Seven of the election of two senators from raigned this morning there. from the sale of bonds for the Ave. won second place in that catch^ basins for manholes, Thompson was involved in an 15 motorists against whom vio- each congressional district hav- new municipal building. The category. espionage network, obtaining lations were charged, this week ing a population of around 400, The Mayor's View money will be paid out, he said, John Lord of Whitehall Cir. hai Guilty Plea information for the Russians on were fined here for careless driv- 000 persons. Mayor Grubb stated: as construction progresses. "The combined population the most original decoration am To Honor "I don't think the Planninj U.S. military installations, mis- ing involving accidents. Monmouth and Ocean Counties Andrew V. Paine of Monmoutl Board is here to argue whether oi sile sites, code books and intelli- Blvd. had the best doorway. Is Entered The seven, heard Wednesday well over the 400,000 mark," th not the preliminary approva gence and counter-intelligence by Magistrate Alexander Lev- Richard S. Gager of Genessee Miss Kridel lenator said. granted is vaiid or invalid. Th< Area actvities, including the identity chuk, were James Morris, Jr., Ave. and Felix Torchla RED BANK - Miss Florence "It puts the TTiird District important thing is this board has By Bankes of American agents. The gov- 11 Throckmorton St., fined $20; Branchport Ave. won first Kridel of 190 River Rd., recently (Continued) the classification warranting twc a responsibility to the community necessity. The parallel between FREEHOLD • • George Bankes, ernment alleged 13 overt acts. Kathryn A. Piskin, Gordons Cor- senators" Stout feels this elimin- second respectively for the besl retired president of the Red Bank to see that zoning ordinances are The spy operations were said 1 state aid for roads and for tracks 23, of Center St., Highlands, ner Rd., and Victor M. Borris, ates any possibility of the districl window displays, and In the cate Public Library board of trustees, upheld. If we know new of short- to have occurred in East and 1 is a fair one. Both are avenues pleaded guilty in county court Paint Island Rd., both of Free- Joining congressional districts gory for the best lawn display will be honored Tuesday night al comings, we should not let them hold; Wayne E. Louk, Mt. Ver- for movement of people and yesterday to breaking into the one or two other counties. the winners were Edward . F. the Snadowbrook, Shrewsbury. go any further." , non Rd., EnglisMown, and Fran- freight. Atlantic Highlands Manufactur- The total population In Mon- Brady of Vieeland PI., first, and the dinner is being given by Section 5, taking in 52 lots, wai ing Co., Navesink Ave., High- cis J. Dertinger, South Toms Riv- "If we can provide these aver mouth and Ocean Counties is Lewis S. Nelson of POitaupeci the board and wiil be attends denied because of lot size dif Matawan Man er, $15 each; and Earl Williams, nues for oars and trucks there lands, Oct. 28, and stealing 26 more than 470,000. Ave., second. by Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia ferences and general drainagi 83 Center St., Freehold, and Juan should be no objection to pro- trench coats valued at $500. Mayor Wilson also named 20 and members of council. problems. The easement did n Melete Medero, 40 Mechanic St., Stout admitted that, by enlarg- viding them for trains, Judge Alton V. Evans set Feb. Recovers $2,145 ing the senate's membership honorable mention winners and Miss Kridel joined the Library appear on the map. Section Freehold, $10 each. 'I agree too, that what Mr. 5 for sentencing. speed and co-operation might be thanked commltteemen Loui: Board in 1918 when the town had 49 lots, near Union Hill Rd., wai McGann wants is not impossi Dennis Bolden, South Pearl St. Medero had been charged with sacrificed." A smaller group is Dellera, Antonio Anfuso, A. R. an association library. In 1923 it denied because of changes in thi ble. There was a time when Red Bank, pleaded guilty to theft In Jury Award hitting a pedestrian and Louk less cumbersome, but, overall DeStefano and Stanley A. Kret became a free public library bj lot sizes from the preliminary people bel.ieved sewers were only of a $1,300 car from Bob White FRBEEHOLD-Charles J. Huse- with hitting a parked car. 30 senators can cover more ter low. virtue of a public referendum final map. a dream but all of us can fore- Agency, Shrewsbury Ave., New mann, 250 Jackson St., Matawan, Tht magistrate fined George ritory and better learn the need: and May 26, 1924, papers of In Mr. Hutt remarked to Mi see the time when every munici- Shrewsbury, Oct. 19; issuing $265 recovered $2,145 yesterday in a A. Rossi, 154 Jerseyville Ave., of the people of the state," th< corporation were signed. At thai Avakian that "in regard to pality in the county will have in worthless checks in Octobe jury award in an airplane buying Freehold $55 for reckless driving senator said in an interview. meeting Miss Kridel was electei Departments the sections discussed, you sai them. at the M. L. Seldin Co., 148 venture against William H. Kah- while trying to outrun a police secretary, a post she held until Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank "We would have to make more they i all had the same pipin "The kind of service we havi lert, Rt. 35, Raritan Township. car, and Charles Cox, Rt. A, she was elected president in 1962 stealing three rings while armed changes in voting methods with problems." here is ridiculous. A perfect ex- Mr. Husemann contended in his Freehold, $30 for speeding 60 Mayor Nicosia Monday night with a baseball bat in October at In 10 yearn." he revealed. "W« Set Up In Mr. Avakian explained that th ample of this is the fact that Superior Court suit, argue "foi miles per hour in a 25-mile mne. appointed Mrs. Ruth Eschelbach the home of Edna Sanders, 64 may find some _ congressional storm drain lines go from cat' there Is no way to get to Eree- three days before Judge Clarkson Efrain LaBoy, 24 Boijd St., Free- 1 to fill Mist Kridet's vacancy Tmdall Rd.. Middletown Town districts becoming parts oJ four basin to- catch, basin near thi hold il a person doesn't Save- S. Fisher, and a jury that he was hold, was fined $15 t^r permitting Shore School the board, but the trustees have ship. He also will be sentence other distriots." curb, instead'of out in the street car." owed about $4,000 for money an unlicensed driver to opetu* The senator said that "com' MONMOUTH BEACH - The not yet mettoalact s>new pres- Feb. 5, ..-.,...,• Mr; Hurt then asserted: The mayor offered assurance to loaned to Mr. Kahlert to invest an automobile; Juan LaBoy Vaz- plications might arise if the Ri seventh and eighth grades in the ident. "Good faith was requested Mr. McGann that he would be A jury before Judge Evans in purchase of airplanes and foi ques, 13 Bond St., Freehold, $.15 apportionment Commission can' public school here have been de- At Che dinner Tuesday, council Mayor Grubb and Mr. Arist available to aid the assembly- convicted Leo Santos, Rt. 35, repairs to flying craft. as an unlicensed driver; Edward turn in a complete report on il partmentalized "after several will present Miss Kridel with an Scrobogna. Now, at the last meei man, if called upon to do so. Ocean Township, of atrocious as- Askew, Rt. 79, Marlboro, $10 for survey by the Feb. 1 deadline. months of planning," principa Mr. Kahler had countersued foi embossed resolution drafted last ing we granted an extension an Botii men indicated they would sault and battery on one man money he contended was due him driving an unsafe vehicle, and "nie Legislature," he added, Donald J. Gudaitis reported tc month to express the borough's were supposed to receive a re aid %ie Bayshore committee, but acquitted him on a similar in the contract arrangement. The Arsboy S. Johnson, Asbury Park, "would have to grant the com- the Board of Education las thanks. Gifts will be presented port of your findings after youi with Mayor Traphagen promising charge against another. jury found nothing for Mr. Kah- $15, for careless driving. mission more time and that night. by the library trustees and staff. work session. Why. were we not use of township hall for all meet- Santos was held guilty for an lert and assessed him for claims Foiind not guilty were Richard would mean a change in the pr Mr. Gudaitis said that the new suppliepp d with the Information be- ings of the group. attack on James Tesauro, 56 by Mr. Husemann. C. Moore, Buffalo, N.Y., on a ntary date." system, which provides doubl ore tonight's meeting?" Wickapecko Dr., Ocean Township, charge of careless driving in- Asked If a late June or Sep periods for science and English N/LACP Speaker Edward W. Currie, Matawan, Mr. Avakian cited a heavy but Innocent of beating Ralph volving an accident, and Alvin tember primary would give him, ill permit project-work, experi- was attorney for Mr. Husemann, work schedule. Artez, 395 Emory St., Asbury L. Cottman, Smithburg Rd., Eng- and all other legislators enough ments and creative writing "t< Ralph Heuser, Matawan, for Mr. Makes an Appeal Park, in a three-way fight in As- Ushtown. • time for campaigning, Stout an- be pursued in greater depth." Kahlert. Mr. Hutt replied: Plan Board bury Park Feb. 5. Judge Evans twered: The departmentalization al- "I can understand this, but II will sentence Santos on the con- "I don't know. That is on > will enable the school ti was a condition of the extensior Re-elects Two viction Feb. 5. rf our problems." draw on each teacher's particu- that we granted. Thi3 makes it Under reapportionment every lar talents, the principal said. ery hard for us to be accused of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — \nd it will prepare the student lot having good faith. Harold K. Merritt and Robert M. Troopers to Push cope with the high school class- "I would like to have section Earle were re-elected chairman Jury Rules oom system, he said. I, 5 and 6 approved. The gen- and vice-chairman, respectively, Traffic Safety "The teachers feel that we can !ral terms of conditions an f the Planning Board last night. ccomplish more with this sys- On reassumlng the post for his :he same, and Hie roads are thi NEWARK (AP) — Members No Cause em" Mr. Gudaitis told the board, iame. Three prior engineers me second term, Mr. Merritt said: of a New Jersey State Troopers' Start Made ith our engineers and recom- "We hope to accomplish more wganization will start pushing "We don't think that the pres- mended approval to the prioi than we did in 1964, but we need traffic safety on their own time For Action mt scheduling is Ideal," he said, 'lanning Board. more co-operation from local bus- by advertising the slogan "Stay 1 FREEHOLD — A Jury in Su- 'and we hope it can be changed "We are now opening up a new ness people with regard to the Alive In 1865" on thd' bumpers perior Court decided here yester- lext year to be even more effec- panorama. All these questions master plan and urban renewal." of their personal cars. day that a man seriously injure: Ive. But we have made a begin were already resolved. Thi The board also approved a 1965 The State Police Fraternal udget of $650, the same amount In a truck-train accident at Ea< ing." as no right to put the clock back ssociation announced Thursday as last year.> tontown three years ago had m Under the new system, John lmost |hree years. All prior ef- hat the bumper sticker cam- cause for action against the rail- Mtzgerald will teach general sci- lorts and approvals now are no In other biisiness, the board paign, aimed at reminding the road. ence and social studies. Leonard . EH Seifman ;ood, because they don't meet ipproved a three-lot minor sub- public of the need for safe driv- Robert Perkins, 43, of 75 Ave. lusso will teach language arts ivision application of the Caruso ing habits, would begin RED BANK-Eli Seifman, di- he standards of this Planning A., Atlantic Highlands, a truck nd mathematics. Development Co. Tlie existing va- week. rector of student teaching at Hie Board. You are saying anything helper for the M. J. Stavola Co. Parents will get a chance to ob ant lots, on Bowne and Center The Outdoor Advertising Corp. State University of New York, lone in the last three years ii had sued the Jersey Central Kail- e r v e the departmentalized ^s., will be re-established as >f Newark is putting the same Stony Brook, L.I., will speak on tot important. road for injuries he suffered Feb. lasses Wednesday and Thursday, me 98-by 168-foot parcel, and slogan up on 100 billboards on "Reading" at the meeting of the 'This is not co-operation. 25, 1962, at the carrier's Maxwell an. 13 and 14, between 9 and 11 wo 75- by 100-foot parcels for major highways throughout the Red Bank Area branch of the "This is a request for us to file Rd. crossing. .m. and 1 and 2:30 p.m. petition of bankruptcy. wilding purposes, meeting front- state, Association President National Association for the Ad- ige requirements. Carrying 34.B00 pounds of quar- vancement of Colored People "It is a request for us to aban- ames Hoimark said. iy dust from the Houdaille Con- iitchen Systems Firm Sunday at 7 p.m. in Masonic lon our project. We will not do SAVE ON NEW ROOM struction Co. property, nearby Ipening in Long Branch lali, 141 West Bergen PI. his. You say that all maps sub- If your family is growing aid ateds ntn spau, let u add the truck crossed in front of The meeting, which will be mitted are in effect useless. • MW room to your home. We havt tfeowaiids of wriifitd Central freight train, LONG BRANCH - A ribbon open to the public, is being spon- "This Is not co-operation. It Is cuitomeri Throughout Monmouth County and yea can tm Mr, Perkins, who was repre- /ill be cut at noon today to open sored by the branch's tutorial apitulation. We respectfully re- •snrad of top quality workmanship at lownt peulbla pricu. sented in the four-day trial be he Colonnade Kitchen Systems irogram. [uest final approval on sections (ore Judge Thomas J, Smith and lewest outlet at 133 Brighton 5 and 6." MODERN BATH CUSTOM KITCHEN the Jury by Edward W. Wise, Jr. uve. Harry, Bernstein of Hie law firm Red Bank, claimed the topog- Mayor Milton Untermeyer will COUPLE ENTERTAINS )f Sachar, Sachar and Bernstein raphy of the curved road ap- reside at the ceremony welcom- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. 'lalnfield, attorneys for the Plan- proaching the crossing required ig the Monmouth and Ocean nd Mrs. Sheldon Serle, 37 Deb- ting Board, stated: more warnings than the railroad ounty distributorship for the irah La., Strathmore, were hosts "Mr. Hutt overlooked the fad provided. mpany's line of kitchen, play- a New Year's Eve party, !hat many of these lots are dif- Engineer Henry, B. Emmons, oom, bathroom and vanity units iuests were Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ferent. Our engineer only re- 89, of 181 Coleman Ave., Long ind accessories. ,, •' »ene Krusch, Mr. and Mrs. Her- iewed tots with a difference of Branch, testified he was moving Michael Avalone and Nicholas jert Serle, Dr. and Mrs. Russell 0 feet or more." within the 30-mile-an-hour speed 'errone, who hold the franchise, rljlf, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Addressing the board, Mr. Bern- limit controlling the area and have set up five layouts to dis- Modtnln your old battinom John M. Pillsbury PER ANNUM Neckwear Shirts r*rmnt Fermerly J.M $1.80 $3.80 Victor E. Grossinger CURRENT DIVIDEND rVttwrly Farrmrly Our Uiual $2.80 MS Ht •« $4.80 PAYABLE QUARTERLY nnMrhr r*m$rlf Cuetom Fitting I.M $3.80 i.n H *.» $6.80 Stanley J. Marek FwnWfty Without Charge $4.80 W.M H !}.» $8.80 MEMBER • WHOM HOUH Waldron P. Smith HUMIDITY CONTROL* SHOES Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,. Smartly Styled JOHNSTON & MURPHY Imported Sweaters Federal Horn* Loan Bank System for • Ifmllad Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. tlnMt Racalva a JARMAN 15% OFF UP TO 25% OFF ha ndtoma matdiad aet- Olal Vwrmoma- — Come in early for best selection*, Ur and humidity rnetar-mountad John A. Bahrs (Branch) ' «n wood-tnln panel. If roun fBES on 874 HIGHWAY 35 whanyoUpurchlMa Humidlipray, lit AVE. and RT. 36 omronnuEtsTUUTe • J. Crawford Compton, Jr. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A.R MUNDY, INC. Ralph H. Swaanay LENNOX MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN 671-2400 291-0100 C»«TI«I«D (KA'.Bd 141 • LI 2^)615, , f THE DAILY Fleming Helps Indict Friday, January 'Vagabond Millionaire' ed from Red Bank Catholic High School and Princeton University _ NEW YORK - A former Mid dicfraent against a '."vagabond" last summer was 66ne of the U.S, dletown, N. J., resident presented millionaire, charges before a federal grand The New Jerseyan is Peter E. case lh at resulted in the convic jury that has resulted in an in- Fleming, Jr., son of Peter E. tion of "Big Sam" Accardi on a Fleming of 35 Kings Hwy., Mid- narcotics conspiracy charge. Ac dletown, and the late Mrs. Flem- cardi was often described as an ing. Ail assistant to U. S. Attorney Robert Morgenthau, Mr. Fleming charged that Harry S, Stonehill, 47, and two associates and a, firm of which he is president, fomsm College President Universal New York, Inc., of 350 Fifth Ave. conspired in 1961 to1 ship cigarette-making machinery to Manila tinder a bill of lading describing it as farm equipment. The government claims the ma- chinery was to be used to make black market cigarettes to avoid taxes. Mr. Fleming charged that Stonehill — born Harry S. Stein- berg in St. Louis — amassed a $40 million business empire through black market operations, fraud, cutrency manipulation and other enterprises. 80% WOOL aOK FUR FIBER WPt 10390 Stonehill is a former Army Bee-: Peter E. Fleming, Jr. ond lieutenant who settled in, Manila after'World War II and built a fortune by methods that led to his ouster from the Philip- pines. The indictments were described ITS CLEAN: as the government's first step to ward digging into his financia UlEril manipulations. Indicted with Stonehill were Ira Blaiisteln of Westbury, L.I., Kai Hekker of BARRINGTON, R.I. - Charles 359 Fifth' Ave. and the U. S E. Hummel, graduate director of Tobacco Corporation, one of inter-varsity Christian fellowship. Stonehill's Philippine firms. and a native of North Plainfieljl, StonehJll was expelled Monday NJ ld h from Mexico. He previously had dency of Barrington College at been ordered out of Canada. He a recent meeting of the board of was arrested Tuesday in San An- tonio, Tex., and released here Wednesday In 1100,000 bond. Stonehill's troubles started president, was elected first chan- when one of his executives, Men- hart Spielman, charged that he requested that the board relieve had been beaten by Stonehill and him of administrative duties to an associate: Spielman also -is be- enaWe Mm to devote his time to BOTCH'S lieved to have told Philippine tihe college's $15 million Diamond AUTOMATIC authorities about Stonehill's oper- ations. Speilman later vanished The and 12 men were charged with menlent iincludei s a number of Mon- CAR WASH his murder. Three Moslems were mouth Mr. Hummel was educated in tTt E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. convicted of the charges and given jail sentences. North Plainfield Schools. He ' RED BANK, N. J. Mr. Fleming/who was graduat- earned his bachelor degree in chemical engineering from Yale in 1943, the MS degree in chemi- cal engineering from Massachu- STORM setts Institute of Technology in 1949, and the MA degree in Bibli- WINDOWS & DOORS cal literature from Wheaton Col- Reglazed • Repaired INSURANCE MAN HONORED and Re-Screened L1NCROFT - Charles J. Bue- sing, of 54 Half Mile Rd., has won insurance sales honors, Mu tual of New York reported today. 741-1063 He ranked fourth in MONY's Greater New York region in nunv ber of policies sold. This achieve- JUMDDIC PLATE GLASS CO. ment qualified him for the Top IVIWKKI9 Established 1930 Club; an honor group comprising the leading, 10 per cent of the •,10.16 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK: company's field underwriters. MOHAWK WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS AND Firsl Qualify 72x99 Twin Size MORE Rtg. 2.39 1.99 Smooth, long wearing mus- llm woven with over 131 heavy cotton threads per AKD YOU tquare Inch, fitted slyles are Sanforized, have easy- on stretch corner*. SAVE 72*108" extra long twin, reg Z.49 15 TO '19 Twin fitted bbttom, reg. 2.59 219 81x108" extra long fun, reg 2.99 259 Fill fitted bottom, reg. 2.99 2.59 Pillow case, 42x36", rej. 89c 69B MOHAWK LUXURIOUS WHITE PERCALES 72x108 Extra Long Twin . What A Selection 2.69 Plushes, Tweeds, Fleeces, Plaids Petal loft, silky smooth percale shecb woven with .over 181 threads lo the ••pure inch of long staple, cotton yards. Fitted style* are Sanforized, with stretch corners, Twin fitted boHom, reg! 3.39 2.80 8W08" extra long full, reg. 3,49 • .._ 2.99 , Full fitted bottom, reg. 3.79 3,19 ' Pillow ciSBj^MS", re* 89c T9e STEVENS "ROYAL GARDEN" MUSLINS REGULARLY $40 TO $44 72x108" Tula or fwh Filled Bottom LUSCIOUS COATS IN "GILT EDGE" WOOLENS 2.69 FROM AMERICA'S TOP MILLS, PLUS IMPORTS FOR MISSES, PETITES, JVMORS AND WOMEN* Save on beautiFul floral print sheen during bur In the newest shades of red, royal, camel, green, gray, black, While Sale, Fitted styles with all-over print) flat ityle and just about every other fashion color you crave. What with deep 17" printed turn, styles—you'll choose from slimgters, swinggtert; see jewel back hem. Pink or blue. buttons braid details, welt seaming, subtle shaping. Also a 81x108" ., bottom, rtj -2.9S selected group in Forstmann, Stevens and others in half sin*. Pillow use, 42x36"; r«g. 1.19-lle Don't wait another minute—thia sale Is just too good to mJsa*. Strry, no Ttlnsrvlct ar moll. BombtrWi aodgtt Stm. Mwmoutu CALL TILlSmVICI OR W1ITI o* 3.01 .or nan. KM *IWory within H«w Jorwy mi our Mlvtry «*« h N. Y. •*•" Pa.telMltf C.O.D.'i add SOc).tafnl»rg*r's ferfgot Slot., Mtmnoulfc. MONMpUTH/WTfrNTOWN TOAFFIC Q«O| MfN. THRU *RI TIU ?#0J.M>; SAT, TILL * r o Go Some Tune" •jiM •** •' '(*• WX Broad St, E* BMA. N. J^« East Mala St, Freehold, N. J.-87I Rt. «, MMJkftw, N.}. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy Published by Tttt Red Bank Register Incorporated The Amman Mecca W. HARRY PENNBJGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KEIXY, General Manager MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—There Is an Impeccable gUt- Thomas J. Bly EMOUUV. iditoi William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kainin *j»eut» uitan ter to Mecca. Every night the east wind scours the Frank W. Harbour xiddnuwn Bureau up. Charles A. Johnston Prmuud BUMUI up. waves, the sand and the coral. In the morning; the palm trees stand like feather dusters on the white- Member of the Associated Press Thi UMCUUtf tnu Ii •DlltlM eielminlj to Uii tut tor npuDMciUon ol «U Uu koeal "wi printtd U tfcU beach. The sun Is as direct as a baby's stare. White u will uiUlf n dupucHM clouds lean on the edge of the cobalt Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association sea, fluffy pillows on a big bedspread. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation When I was a teenager, I knew this Hit Rtd Bank lUilaur, Inc., uiumii n6 fioudil reiTonstbllltlu for typographical crrori la adwUMmuts, bat win nprlnt without cbirfe, that part of aa advertLiemeDl In which the typographical. trror occurs. Adv«rtlMrs will place pretty well. It had three big ho^' plea» notlnr tht manantnent ImmedlUelr ot any error which miy occur. tels—the Nautilus, the Fleetwood and Tbll newipapor aaiumei no reiponilbllltlei for atattments of opinion In letter! trom Its readers. the Flamingo. The Clyde Liners Ara- aubmrlpllon PrlCH In Uvuice but Uun 3 noi. Per month fl.Si) U mooth5-*H-00 < monUn-49.00 ainile copy at counter, 7 cenli BlDgle copy by mall, 10 csnti > monltu—*13.M 1 monthi—fi.00 pahoe and Comanche made it from New York in four days. Smith and Hardy's FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 bathhouse and the Roman Pools were the attractions. The rest of it was blind- . And Now, The 'Great Society' BISHOP ing sand. Today, a half billion dollars in big hotels grace It just could be that too many of "luxury items"—should be cut back the beach. The sand is sold by the grain. Tourists will our recent Presidents, in the deliv- sharply; officials say perhaps by spend about $400,000,000 in the next hundred days. In ery of their party nomination, in- $1.5 billion. That there be a quick the Miami area! there are dog tracks, race tracks, mo- tels, boatels, golf courses, jai-alai games, big game cut in income taxes. Yet, also: That augural and State of the Union mes- fishing, boxing, yachts, Caribbean cruises, lavish night sages, have put too much emphasis the federal government should put clubs, strip joints, tennis, parks, a Sequarium, churches, upon pre-coined slogans. Americans through a $1.5 billion increase in skyscrapers, express highways, airports, insects, niani have responded, with taxes and ef- aid for public education; by using sions, museums, slums, swimming pools and a sum- fort, to such expressions as "New added worker-supplied social secur- mery climate. Deal," "Fair Deal," "Square Deal," ity taxes, a "regional recovery pro- The climate is what Carl Fisher sold to America. "New Frontier" and "Middle of the gram" for a massive attack on dis- He was the original promoter of Miami Beach. He gold the winter climate, but couldn't sell the summer. He . ease, via Medicare, that the $784 Road," Both the late President Ken- was right; the country was wrong. The Gold Coast of nedy and President Johnson have million used in 1964 for the war on Florida—which starts at Palm Beach and runs south offered the advice to "let us be- poverty be doubled in amount, and to Miami—has fewer days of 90 degrees in the sum- gin anew." Now President Johnson that Congress should act now to re- mer than New York. The seacoast is warm and breezy. wants the citizens to enter upon the move "every remaining obstacle to Steve Hannagan followed Fisher, and he too sold "Great Society." The question re- the right and opportunity to vote." weather and bathing beauties. When he died, he was ' succeeded by Hank Meyer, a dark owl. Of the three mains: "How?" The answer, large- Who among us can say that those promoters, Meyer must be rated the best on the record. ly, will depend upon congressional goals, in themselves, are not noble He was the oniy one who truly loved Miami and was action. ones? Congressmen, hearing the mes- Yotor Money's Worth; not in the game solely for profit. Meyer took a winter Elected by a landslide mandate, sage, burst into the speech 57 times LETTERS resort and converted it into the Ail-American Mecca. (The Register invites letters He seduced 49 of our states into visiting one. This President Johnson, a Democrat, who to applaud this approach to the Stocks As Individuals ol general interest from read- is backed by a Democrat-dominated 'Great Society." Among them now, ers, provided they contain ad- year, over 7,500,000, tourists will spin into Miami by dress, telephone number, sig- plane, train, bus, trailer, jallopy and yacht They will movements are afoot to eliminate the By SYLVIA PORTER nature ana do not exceed 3M Congress that, without doubt, will words. Endorsements of politi- spend one and a third billions of dollars relaxing. That's endeavor to legislate most of the key Senate's long-exercise practice of The record books say that the familiar Dow Jones cal candidates or commercial a lot of sun. Consider these figures against the popula- recommendations that come from the egislation-blocking-or-trimming fili- average of 30 industrial stocks rose 99 points last year. products are not acceptable. tion of Miami Beach (66,150) and Miami (340,000). It Our just-completed annual t*view of the "Dow Jones' -The Editor.) White House, has outlined a some- buster talks by minority groups that means that, throughout the winter, six out of every stocks we hold says "nuts." 'SPLENDID COOPERATION' hundred persons here is a native. Ninety-four are what curvy road ahead for Congress seek to hold back majority decisions. It's no secret to any long-term reader of this col Red Bank, N. J and the people to follow. In his State To the Editor: tourists. What the.President did not say nmn that my husband and I have owned On behalf of Riverview Hos- of the Union message, delivered be- was just how, or by whom, this a hefty chunk of American Telephone pital, may I thank The,Daily Still, Miami is no nearer perfection than other fore Congress and televised and "Great Society" would be financed. stock for many years. While the Dow Register for the splendid coop- American cities. It has its jails, its hospitals, its mortu- eration given to us during the aries, murderers and thieves. It has more absent-minded radioed to the citizenry, the Presi- Some levers toward realism may be Jones average was rising 99 points in past year. Our administrator, 1964, "Mother Bell" was declining three Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, and old drivers than any place I've seen. There are bums, dent iasked for a bold approach to spelled out in his forthcoming na- points. her staff, and the Board of gamblers, touts, prostitutes and clip joints. the nation's immediate future. An- tional budget message Tuesday, Feb. Governors, join me in expressing Nor is it any . secret that „ since appreciation to you. Greater Miami has a population over 1,100,000, othei question: "Was it too bold to 1. It is known that from 1945 through World War II we have been accumulat As you know, 1964 was a, yea but;its thinking is still narrow and provincial Each be realistic?" And another: "How 1962 more than $91.5 billion was ing a list of high-grade stocks for capi of change for Riverview Hos- municipality keeps a jealous eye on the others and, in pital. Our new s^-story wing i much of it can be carried out?" Even spent for various forms of foreig PORTER tal gain. In view of the fact that w< now under construction and will its spare time, fights with itself. The newspapers flog the tourists with headlines about blizzards back home. with his big legislative majority, the aid, with more billions added thesi were early buyers during one of the greatest bull mar- almost double our facilities. In kets of all time, we couldn't help but be way ahead 1964 new procedures and policies The beach comics tell jokes in Yiddish. evidence—for instance, take that big past two years. Much of this ha! were put iWteffect to give more Just between the end of 1956 and the end of 1964, for thoughtful £na efficient servio The Negro population is ignorant and neglected. split in the South—is on the wall been received unpopularly, a greai instance, the Dow Jones average climbed a striking to our patients and their families, Many of the women work harder and earn, more than that the entire Congress does not deal with no "visible return." Fe' 363 points. To interpret Riverview's prog- the men. ress to the entire community, a share in his thinking. Some requests of the long-studied recommendation But although in 1964's bull market some of our public relations department has For, 40 years, I have watched the growth of this are just too big. for economy in government made stocks acted most commendably, others just "sat" in been established. Tlie Daily Reg- area. Slowly, almost insidiously, big business is moving ister has been particularly help- here. In the age of jet travel, the bankers, the Wall St Among President Johnson's the commission headed by formei dull stagnation, and a few actually handed us paper ful to our public relations direc- brokers, the small businessmen are only five hours President Herbert Hoover jfor econ losses. It was scarcely an across-the-board bull mar- tor, Mrs. Jane McCosker. All wishes are these: That bothersome of us at Riverview extend oui from their associates in California, two and a half from oniy in government have been ca ket for us. excise taxes—tax-upon-tax fees, on We are, I think, as intelligent, as informed and as best wishes to The Register for New York. ' . ried out; waste continues. We Amei 1965. We know that the mutual jewelry, furs, cosmetics, handbags, well-advised about our stock investments as most of spirit of good will will continue Miami has become the southern gateway to Europe theaters, sporting events, telephones, icans do want a "Great Society." Bu America's 20 million or so shareowners—probably more throughout the years to come, as and is the natural funnel for trade with Central and our two organizations meet tiie South America. KLM, Pan American, Panagra, BOAC television sets and many so-called it seems a distance away. so. Yet, our good-bad-indifferent record last year un- needs of a progressive and grow- derlines how viciously selective was 1964's stock rise— ing Monmouth County. and other airlines use it as a port of entry. The big and if this financial "true confession" is of any com Sincerely, stores—Burdines, Jordan-Marsh, Sears—are all busy These Days: fort to you, you're entirely welcome. Frank F. Blaisdell building branch stores. Part of Big Business is the President The following table, prepared for me by Merril Board of Governors. missile base at Cape Kennedy and the Strategic Air Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., the world's larg- Command Base at Homestead. LBJ's 'Great Society' AnJ 'Happiness' SHORE REGIONAL Just over the horizon are the Bahama Islands, est brokerage firm, illustrates the point I'm making CANDIDATES By JOHN CHAMBERLAIh here better than thousands of words. During the months Shore Regional where men hook the big fish by day, and are hooked that the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stock High School, themselves at the roulette tables by night Once, there Sine* President Lyndon John principles of Individualism and the post-ponies, and the gtuden posted a total gain of 99 points, six of the stocks ended West Long Branch, N. J. was sneaky gambling in Miami. Today, you can't get ton is becoming more and more socialism, and he was greatly daughter of the innkeeper whe To the Editor: a bet on the state of the weather unless you visit a committed to the phrase, "the preoccupied with "the organize took round the potatoes, seemec with losses, two didn't move at all and the gains of In order to correct any mis Great Society," to describe the tion of human happiness," whict to respect themselves, to be cap several others were insignificant conception about the candidates track. "substance of things hoped for he considered much more im able of Happiness as well as Here's how the Dow Jones stocks have performed running for re-election for this The weakest part of Miami's selling job is its radio by his Administration during the portant than the production pleasure and excitement, becausi Board of Education, all three, next four year; wealth. they were nearer the Mean as individuals: Messrs, Vincent J. Kublin, Wil and television stations. They are loud and interminable. and slier, He definitely had "mixed the employment of all their fai Stocks Points Change Since liam L. Reilly and Dr. Maney And yet, this place can afford to joke about itself. Horn were appointed by the might be gooc economy" in mind, but his ideas ulties." Price The current one concerns the man who phoned his to have a look about the proper methods of mix- He imagines "such peopl county superintendent of schools, at the origin! ing private and public ownership learning to exploit the electri 12-2944 12-J143 12-31-39 12-31-66 Earl B. Garrison, in May, I960, lawyer and said: "I want to buy the DuPont Plaza, but of the term. Ii and control were, to say the leas! power from their waterfalls, am Dow Jones aver. 862 + 183 + 363 when this board was formed. Al I won't pay more than twenty million.'' Ten minutes + 99 three were elected for one-year did not sprin. hazy. Contemplating the idea the minerals in their mountain: Allied Chem. 51 later, the lawyer called back: "I have two kinds of full-blown from "nationalizing" railroads anc without dividing themselves inti - 4 - 6 terms in February, 1961, and head o mines, he wonders about thi dehumanized employers or of Alcoa 60 - 9 - 47 - 33 three-year terms in February, news, good and bad. The good news is that you can anybody in thi practicality of creating new joint ficials, and equally dehumanizec Amer. Can 43 - 1 - 1 + 1 1962, This makes the second have the Plaza for $18,000,000. The bad news is that White House itock companies in which the 'hands.'" He also recollects th three-year terms for all. you need $500 cash." • entourage. Its state will have a.dominating role, the "salt and savor of Norwegia: Amer. Tel, ' 67 - 3 + 27 + 38 Very truly yours, CHAMBERLAIN first use, so far with the original shareholders be- life depends on the fact tha Amer. Tobacco 33 + 5 + 6 + 15 Thomas W. Garland, Jr, The American Mecca ... •s I have been able to determine, coming "receivers of a fixed an- poets, and artists, and statesmei Anaconda 52 ;+' 5 - 12 - 20 Board Secretary. was a Graham Wallas, an English nual sum" and taking "a tem- have worked in Norway with . f. I Fabian socialist, who wrote porary right to a minority o devotion which was not directed Beth. Steel 35 + 4 - 19 NEW YEAR CRISES book back before World War seats on a new 'governing by any formula of moderation Chrysler 60 + 19 + 43 + 43 10 S. Woodland Dr. that was called "The Great So- body.'" Trying to visualize for (Shades of Barry Goldwater!) duPont" 237 '+ 36" + 104' Fair Haven, N. J. ciety." himself a "picture of the social + 47" To the Editor: Graham Wallas's text date: East. Kodak 138 + 22 + 31 + 94 Recalling my salad days (very system which I should desire for back to 1914, and it carries The New Year wlU bring its green!) as an undergraduate England and America," he re- dedication to the young Walt< Gen. Elec. 90 ;+ 3 -.9 + 30 share of "crises" and many of reader in political philosophy who alls "those Norwegian towns an Lippmann, who was just emer Gen. Foods 80 - 10 H- 28 + 58 them will confuse and frustrate had had a "Graham Wallas peri- 'illages where everyone, the shop- us, So often it seems that those ing at the time from a chrysali! Gen. Motors 96 :+ 17 + 41 + a od" and had since passed beyond keepers and the artisans, -the of Socialism as a disciple o: Washington who disseminate It, I concluded a column early schoolmaster, the boy who drove Wallas and the late muckraker Goodyear 45 + 4 - 1 + r Information to. our news COP last autumn with a somewha Lincoln Steffens. What is interest- Int Harvester 74 '+ 14 + 25 + 35 respondents are caught unpre- aarcastic question, asking the pared. What Information does get WHERE IM THE WORLD...? ing about it now is the tone-feel- 83 + 28 + 30 President if he were aware of the ing of tne work, with its preoc- Int. Nickel + 14 through comes late and piece- socialist origins of the term he cupation with spreading happi Int Paper 32 - 13 meal and leaves us worrying and wondering. had fixed upon. No answer was ness around. Wallas wanted Johns-Manville 54 •+ 5 + 4 + 5 expected to my mild bit of cam create small parks in our industri- Are these people unprepared, paign rhetoric, and none was al cities, he wanted to provide Owens-Illinois 103 + 17 - 2 + 40 or is the present administration forthcoming. The President, as a special transportation services to Proct. & Gamble 80 + 35 + 54 still employing the Kennedy pol- pragmatic sort, of person, would get working men out into thi Sears Roebuck 129 + 32 + 79 + 101 icy of, manipulating the news? .not in any event care very much reen fields of the country-side Arthur Sylvester (assistant sec- •bout the past connotations of a He wanted more Beauty every- itand. Oil Calif. 71 + 11 + 21 + 22 retary of defense for public af- phrase which he intends to pump where. Whether by imitation o! itand. Oil N. J. 90 + 14 + 40 + 31 fairs) admitted in October, 1962, full of new meaning. Graham Wallas or because hi hat not only was the, adtnlnistra< iwift 56 + 13 + 9 + 18 Ion giving the public false in' Nevertheless it Is enlightening conies by his Ideas naturally, Lyndon Johnson stressed the Texaco 87 + 17 + 44 + '57 formation about Cuba, but that to tee the correspondences be- this practice was proper "man tween Wailas's idea of the organ- same preoccupation with spread- Union Carbide 126 + 6 - 21 + 1? ing happiness around in his State agement" and "control" of the ization of a "great wciety" and Uftit. Aircraft 63 +• 20 + 24 ••- 12 news. How accurate and honest, Johnson's own theorizing about >f the Union message. What Is tht capital of CotombW Whether the Big Stale can "or- U.S. Steel 51 - 2 -48 - 22 then, is the information given us the tame. To do Wallas complete today about South Viet Nam, anize happiness" is, of course, a Westinghouse 43 + 10 • + 15 Justice, he was a very mild type question that has still to be ~ "v Cuba, the Congo, disarmament, of collectivlst reformer. He was Wool worth willed, But it is nice to know thi 27 + 3 + 13 tpi immorality in Washington! •Attar h«<3rJ,nq tha.gtotarof ilia fiven to talk ritait tiw "JWIM>r- Lyndon Johnson is prejudiced In 'Adjusted tor distribution of CM si to duPont White detailed and locunta WoiMtton" of human betagt avor of happy people. S*JNK Una thttwftjd btend the -Frfdiy, jannary 8, 'i965 stockholders. (Continued on next page) •; (jdod ihop«I" . procedures, to that SowSft Russia PUPUC AND PAROCHIAL inanity-operated school, ; and ' And we see the suggestion that aid to a specific achoot; why Friday, Janoaiy 8, 1965—7 will not have to pay Mr debts? SCHOOLS "parochial school construction ,'the formula for etUWiisftirig not "i "fair share', for every THE DAIIY REGISTER . plain (which) call for 18 class- child," the program of Citizens Letters 6. Permit Soviet Russia to -10 Littleton Rd., state aid could be changed in {Continued) keep her Cuban outpog? " rooms with an estimated enroll- the near future," Indeed it tor Educational Freedom? 7. Sit around conference UMw -Morris Plains, N. I. ment of 720," If my arithmetic should fee so changed. Why should Register reader* interested in Keyport Man Fined , cwry n»- To Bie Editor: doesn't fail me, that second learning about the program of Vate, non-governmental 6ource«, Uowl debt? and negotiate with, our sworn set aa supposed "fair share" of For CareleM Driving enemies? ' I hive seen the December 18th of figures comes out to 40 sto"equalization aid" be turned CEF could address any neces- I should like to nuggest a test 2. Give away our money to sary inquiry to Mr. Herb Van- KEYPORT - Ronald Schmidt, of value that each oftis can use 8. Watch pipsqueak "nations" article headed "Cite Union Beach dents per classroom. And iovet r to education in but one Socialist and Communist govern- Parochial School Benefit!," ai«d would be about right in this in- Denend, president, New Jersey 149 Church St., this place, was to Judge any action proposed by,ments? harm our citizens, our flag, and school? Why should participation our property? would comment. verse ratio proportion. CEF State Federation, 370 Goffle fined *10 by Magistrate Seymour participated in, or carried on by 3. Let our government wage in this "equalization program" Hill Rd., Hawthorne, N. J. Kleinberg Wednesday night on « When We have answered these The first observation would fte The community in which I live our government. Guided by the a, "war on poverty" at the tax that it seems as though the more be predicated upon attending the Sincerely yours, careless driving charge. dictates of our own consciences, payers' expense? questions for ourselves, we should has a parochial school with a community-operated school? Does let our legislators know how we"public" parochial schools be- Joseph B. McCaffrey. Wayne Davis, 108 South Con- we can ask ourselves: "Is it 4. Allow the Supreme Court to come, the more "private" public minimum of 45 children per class. not the education provided in Board Member, State Federation. course, difiwood, drew a $10 fine morally right? Or is it morally usurp Congressional lawmaking feel, for moral grounds alone provide sufficient reasons upon schools become. And what's the maximum in theparochial and other sdiools meet from Magistrate Kleinberg, also wrong?" For instance, Is it mor-authority? ( community-operated school sys- compulsory education require- on a careless driving charge. ally right or wrong to: which to support or oppose any The Union Beach article speaks 5. Work out Vloopholes" In UNissue. of ^establishing classes, of.27 stu- tem? Twenty-three children perments of the state of New Jer- Look ahead! Invest in a home Ernest Jenkins, 172 Monroe St. Very truly yours, ; . dents each" for the 1,269 elemen- das?! JUO per child, with $78,-sey? In a final question, whyof your owa See today's Dally Rahway, was fined $10 for driving Bridge Column Robert H. Meyer; tary school students In the OKI of state "aid!" not aid to education, rather than Register Classified. - with' an expired license. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you know all the tricks, you can create a guess to take the place of a sure thing. How- ard Schenken, who won a berth The Hand on the American team for the West dealer seventh time in the Team Trials East-West vulnerable FURNITURE BUYERS: held last November, used one of NORTH the oldest tricks in the game to * K.QJ43 KJ3 by leading a heart against the WEST EAST ambitious slam bid by Oswald A A1O765 4 982 Jacoby and Barry Crane. Any ^7 32 TAKE NOTICE! O 105 other lead would have simplified • Q1O6 ! declarer's task. sotnS542 Jacoby decided to play a low A NonNoe heart from dummy in the hope J o 0 $JJ7632 that the opening lead was from *„- AA989 7 the king of hearts. Most experts , Wat North East Soofh Our Giant INVENTORY CLEARANCE tend to lead aggressively against \ Pass 1 A Pass 2 0 e slam contract, and no other 'Pass 3 NT Pass 4 * play looted better than the heart Pass Pass 6 0 finesse. All Pass Opening lead — HAS East took the first trick with the king of hearts and returned a spade, forcing declarer to ruff DAILY QUESTION Now the slam was home if de As dealer, you hold: Spades—!] clarer Just played it normally. None. Hearts—Q J 6. Diamonds -K J 7 6 3 2. Clubs-nA 9 8 7.|| BEEN ' Flnessei Work What do you say? The normal play is to lead a Answer: Bid one diamond. This II diamond to the ace and return Is a borderline hand, and some I a diamond for a finesse with theexperts would recommend a pass I jack. South then draws the last instead of a bid. The opening bid trump with the king. South next would better if you had the ten Terrific leads a low club to finesse with of diamonds Instead of one of the dummy's Jack. This finesse also low cards, but you can't always | works, and South runs his hearts have just what you want. and trumps, after which he takes For Sheinwold's 36-page book- the rest of the clnbs. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," I It was all going to Work, bu( send 50c to Bridge Book, Red * funny thing happened to JaBank Register, Box 3318, Grand coby on his way to six diamonds. Central Station. New York 17. We're Still At It—And We Dare On jthe first round of (rumps N..Y. " Schenken played the ten of dia- monds from the West hand. This made It seem likely that Jewish Culture Schenken had started with the doubleton queen-ten of diamonds Jacoby knew that Schenken mlgh1 Series Starts Anyone to Beat Our Prices! be trying to flim-flam him but it was quite possible that the play ot the ten was forced. With DaSilva LONG BRANCH - The fifth an-., After much thought, Jaooby de- nual Great Series of Jewish Cul- cided to play the king on theture, sponsored by the Men's second round of trumps instead Club of Congregation Brothers of JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF HAPPY of finessing with the jack. The Israel here, will begin Saturday queen, ot trumps failed to fall, evening, Jan, 16, when Howard and the slam was doomed to de-Da Silva, Academy Award win- feat. ning star of stage, screen and Remember this type of play, television, presents a one-man|j the next time you have a double- program. The performance Is ton ten or nine of (romps. It youscheduled for 8:30 o'clock In the CUSTOMERS THAT MADE play your high card on the first congregation's Lagowitz Auditor- round of trumps you may talk ium, 85 Second Ave. declarer out of a finesse that Mr. Da Silva, who created the would work if he took it. role of Judd in Rodgers and Ham-[I mersteln's "Oklahoma" on the Broadway stage, was seen on the THESE HUGE SAVINGS! SEE OUR GORGEOUS New York stage last year in 1 "Compulsion." He has appeared in more than 40 films. The second program of the se- ries will be Saturday, Feb. 6, when singer Dina Claire and hu- And Have A Real Happy New Year morslt Hershel Gendel will per-1 form. The Israeli pantomimists, the] Yakims, and balladeer Mira Gil-1 bert, will apperar in the third WE CARRY ALL BRAND NAME FURNITURE program March 6. Allan Slotkin is chairman of the series. Subscriptions are avail- able at the synagogue office. Featured in Life, Home Youth Fellowship Meets in Hazlet and Garden, Good Living, HAZLET - Rev. Dr. Charles | Sayre, pastor of First Methodist Church, Asbury Park, addressed I more than 250 young people at a Good Housekeeping, House meeting of the Red Bank Sub- ALADDINS District Methodist Youth Fellow- DISCOUNTS ship Sunday night in St. John's Methodist Church here. Beautiful & all Publications LAMP Dr. Sayre's topic was the John UP TO AnlloiM Gulkrlei Wesley Covenant Service. Rev. Bldridh C. Campbell, pas- 189 South Main StiMf tor of the Eatontown Methodist N. J. 774-0047 church, directs the group. The USE OUR 3 WAY PAYMENT next meeting will be held In Lit- tle Silver Feb. 14. 60 OFF PLAN-CASH OR 90 DAYS Rent all the Wi ON OUR ENTIRE WITHOUT ANY INTEREST HOT WATER FURNITURE OR SERVICE CHARGE . .. YOU NEED... STOCK! or up to 3 year to Pay SEABOARD SERVICE offers you a thrifty with Nominal Service Charge! OIL-FIRED WATER HEATER FURNITURE • RUGS • BEDDING ISO Initial Investment. Installation in Less Than a Day. GUARANTEED Continuous Hoi Water. NO Maintenance or Service Costs. NO Interruption of Heating, direct-to-you UNEQUALLED in Performance. Call Today—No Obligation SEABMRft SINCE 1924 WAREHOUSE "Manufacturers of fine Furniture Since 1924" Open Daily 9 to 6 ... Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 Easy Budget Terms SERVING THE SHORE • FREE DELIVERY • NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE OR LAY-AWAY Headquarters for Leading Nationally Advertised Brands of Furniture at BIG Discounts! Asbury Park Long Branch Red Bank PR 5-2620 CA 2-5151 SH 1-0248 CHELSEA and SO. 7th AVE. LONG BRANCH -Kl. Call 229-0350 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% OFF CLAUDIA'S FASHIONS 129 MARKHAM PL. N«x) to Little Silver School PHONE 747-9134 Opan 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. Mil 9 Miss Constance Chuck Miss Patricia J. Kissel Mb! Mary A. Sembler Miss Carole Noreen Advertise in the Daily Register, Red Bank and Bayshore Area Engagements • HOWLAND-CHUCK SURF BEAM STUDIO ceive a Reserve Office/ Train- Bronx, is a candidate for a ployed by Lippin Motor Car, BETHLEHEM, Pa. — An- ing Corps (ROTC) commission bachelor of science degree in" Sayreville. OWNED and OPERATED BY PHILIP LANZONE nouncement is made by Mr. as second lieutenant in the physical education in June WHO OFFERS THIS GREAT SAVINS and Mrs. Stephen F. Chuck, of U.S. Army. from the University of Bridge- HOPLER-NOREEN this city, of the engagement of port. He served as president their daughter, Miss Constance HUGHES-KISSEL of Beta Kappa chapter of Phi ; EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. Permanent Wave Special Mary Chuck, to George Wil- HOLMOEL - Mr. and Mrs. Epsilon Kappa, national physi- and Mrs. Daniel Noreen, 4 liam Howland, 3d, son of Mr. James H. Kissel, McCampbell cal education fraternity. Pine St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mhs Reglna M. Cronin and Mrs. George W. Howland, Rd., announce the engagement Jr., 19 Circle Dr., Rumson, of their daughter, Miss Patri- KENNEDY-5EMBLER Miss Carole Noreen, to John Good only until January 28 N.J. cia Jane Kissel, to Gerard J. Hopler, son of Mrs. George UNION BEACH — Mr. and Engisch, 9 Grace Ave., Port NORMAL HAIR ONLY Miss Chuck is a graduate of Hughes. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sembler, 823 Lbril- Miss Cronin to Wed and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Monmouth, and the late John Every, fourth permanent wava you receive i* only Saint Francis Academy, Bethie- lard Ave., announce the en- Hopler. MDDLETOWN — Announci Mr. Gill, an alumnus of Middle- hem. She is a junior at Villa- Bronx, N.Y. gagement of their daughter, half price! One of the many savings you gat at went is made by Mr. and Mr; town Township High School, is nova University where she is Miss Kissel was graduated Miss Mary Aim Sembler, to Miss Noreen, a graduate of Surf. Also reduced prices Tuesday, Wednesday and Joseph M. Cronin, 25 East Roost attending Monmouth College, majoring in medical technolo- from Red Bank High School James F. Kennedy, son of Mr. Middletown Township High Thursday. velt Cir., of the engagement West Long Branch, where he is gy and was the recipient of a and received an associate in and Mrs. James Kennedy, J17 Sohool, is employed as a sec- their daughter, Miss Regina Ms a candidate for a bachelor of research fellowship at Hahne- arts degree last June from the David St., South Amboy. retary for the Van Pelt & Son CALL 787-2013 rie Cronin, to Frederick Williai arts degree in business adminis- mann Medical College, Phila- University of Bridgeiport, Conn, Miss Sembler is a graduate Agency, New Monmouth. Gill, son of Mrs. Margaret C tration. He is the grandson of delphia. where she was a member of of St. Mary's Hign School, Mr. Hopler also is a gradu- HIGHWAY 36 PORT MONMOUTH Gill, 24 Sunrise PI., River Plaza Mrs. Mary Manna, and nephew Mr. Howland, an alumnus of Theta Epsilon sorority. She is South Amboy, Class of' 1963, ate of Middletown Township Miss Cronin, a student teachei of Miss Barbara Manna of Red Croydon Hall Academy, Leon- with the personnel division of and is employed at People's High Sohool and >is attending at Middle Road Sohool, Haziei Bank. ardo, N.J., is a senior at Le- Bell Telephone Laboratories, National Bank, Keyport. Newark College of Engineer- Is an alumna of Red Bank Catho high University in the College Holmdel. Mr. Kennedy, also a gradu- ing. He is employed by Louis DOROTHY TOLAND DANCE STUDIOS lie High School and is attending of Business Administration. Mr. Hughes, an alumnus of ate of South Amboy High Berger and Associates, Newark State College, Union Upon graduation, he will re- Mount St. Michael Academy, Sohool, Class of 1963, is em- Orange. She fs a memfcer of Ohl Delta Lincroft Girl eorority and serves as secretarj of the Theater Guild. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr Married To and Mrs. Michael Meehan of Jer- sey City. Army Man ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss RETURNS TO SCHOOL Nancy Ellen Armstrong, daugh- KEANSBURG — Miss Barbara ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wydcoff, a first year student Armstrong, 213 Harvey Ave., Lin- nurse in St. Francis Hospita croft, was married here Dec. 18 Sohool of Nursing, Trenton, has in Emanuel Baptist Church to returned to her studies after Pvt. Daniel Severin Martella, U.S. •pending the holidays with her Army. He is the son of Mr. and parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Russe Mrs. Joseph Martella, 31 Church tWyckoff, 27 Collins St. St., Little Silver. Rev. Howard Ervin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Precision Samuel Lanzalotti, Little Silver, was organist. A reception fol- Hair Cutting lowed in the home of the bride's parents. by Attending the couple were Miss Rita Bail, Lincroft, and Joseph Michael Martella, Jr., Elman, N.Y., broth- Miss Ingrid L. Alban Miss Judy Ami Terry Miss Judith A. Myers Miss Margaret L. DiNapIes er of the bridegroom. New hair styles demand pre- cision cutting and shaping to The bride, a graduate of Mid PEDERSEN-ALBAN the yearbook staff and is a KRAFT-MYERS University, -Bowling Green, bring out subtle beauty of dletown Township High School, is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — member of the International LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. She is majoring in ele- your hair. ' ' employed at the First Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. A1-' Brotherhood o f Magicians, James H. Myers, 2 Glenwood mentary education and is a National Bank, Red Bank. ban, 117 West Highland Ave., Magic Ring 123. PL, announce the engagement candidate for a bachelor^ of announce the engagement of Mr. Pedersen, vice president of their daughter, Miss Judith arts degree. MICHAEL'S Pvt. Martella, a graduate of their daughter, Miss Ingrid Lee of Magic Ring 123, Internation- Ann Myers, to David W. Kraft, Mr. Rizzo is an alumnus of Red Bank High School, attended Alban, to Arnold Lawrence al Brotherhood of Magicians, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bowling Green State University Beauty Salon Monmouth College, West Long Pedersen, son ad Mr. and Mrs. attended MHdletown Township Kraft, 23 East Highland Ave., where he received a bachelor Branch, and is stationed with Arnold Pedersen, Rt. 36, High- High School and Henry Hudson AUantlc Highlands. of science degree in account- 21 MONMOUTH STREET the Artny Signal Corps School Dorothy Toland with itudent^roup, annual recital, 1964 lands. High School. He is a graduate Miss Myers is a senior at ing. He was a member of Phi RED BANK at Fort Monmouth. of International Correspond- Kappa Tau social fraternity. 741-0792 • Miss Alban, a senior at Middletown Township High TAP — CLASSICAL BALLET — TOE The couple are at home at 403 Henry Hudson Regional High ence School and is employed as He is presently employed as an Rt. 35, Red Bank, after a wed Sohool. , ACROBATIC ^ CONTEMPORARY JAZZ Closed Mon. - Open Thurs. Eve. School, Highlands, is serving on a professional magician. Mr. Kraft, a graduate of accountant with Bendix Avia- ding trip to the Poconos. tion, Teterboro. Henry Hudson Regional High Children 3 Ytan Old and Up Accepted Card-Rudd IRWIN-TERRY School, is attending LeTour- A n August wedding Is 201 EAST BERSEN PLACE 741-2201 RED IANK Miss McGuire HAZLET — The engagement neau College, Longview, Tex., planned. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mr. of Miss Judy Ann Terry to where he is a member of Delta To Marry nd Mrs. James S. Rudd, 5 Hud- George William Irwin, jr., has Sigma Pi fraternity. WHY PAY son Ave., announce the engage- been announced by Miss LONG BRANCH - Mr. and ment of their daughter, Miss Terry's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, James A. McGuire, 12 Ar- Carolann Rudd, to Robert Card, RIZZO-DiNAPLES Raymond Terry, Sr., 704 Beers LITTLE SILVER - U. Col. MORE? thur Ave., announce the engage- son of Mrs. William Card, 254 St. ment of their daughter, Miss Navesink Ave., Highlands, and and Mrs. Ralph DiNapIes, 52 Mr. Irwin is the son of Mr. Salem La., have announced the Glummer Mary Therese McGuire, to John the late Mr. Card. and Mrs. George William Ir- engagement of their daughter, S. Gasiorowski, son of Mr. and The wedding is planned for Mrs. Stanley J. Gasiorowski of win, Sr., 58 Johnson La., Miss Margaret Louise Di- Saturday, Feb. 27 here in the Keansburg. Naples, to Joseph Philip Rizzo, Philadelphia, Pa. First Presbyterian Church. Miss McGuire Is a graduate The bride-elect is a senior at Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Miss Rudd is a graduate of Red Bank High School. Her seph P. Rlzzo of Mansfield, of Star of the Sea Academy and Henry Hudson Regional High attended Wheeling College, West fiance, a 1962 graduate of Mid- Ohio. Sohool, Highlands, and is em- dletown Township High School, The bride-elect, an alumna Va. She is now employed at the ployed at Tricorn Farms Riding New Jersey Natural Gas Com- is employed by Ralph Fried- of Red Bank High School, is a 9chool, Middletown. ' land Brothers, Keyport. senior at Bowling Green State pany, Asbury Park. Mr. Card, formerly of High- WINTER SALE Mr. Gasiorowski is a graduate lands, is a partner in the firm of of St. Joseph's Preparatory Rudd and Card, Painting and MIDDLETOWN School, Philadelphia, and Wheel- Decorating, Atlantic Highlands. "HEMIMORPHIC" Route 35 and ing College. He is currently doing WITH THE ACCENT ON... graduate work at Duquesne-Uni- If you have a picture like this ... then the thing to Hew Monmotith Rd. versity: in Soviet studies. Lane-Schuh MONMOUTH BEACH — An- do about a frame It to set... Ostervich-Crawford nouncement is made by Mr. and I New Shrewsbury | Mrs. Charles Schulz, Monmouth That Little Old Frame Maker at Route 35 UNION BEACH - Mr. and Plcwy., of the engagement of WHITE GOODS Mrs. Michael Matey, 802 Pros- their daughter, Miss Martha H. Shrewsbury Ave. pect Ave., announce the engage- Sdhultz, to George T. Lane, son ment of their daughter, Miss Lin- of Mrs. Susan C. Lane, 12 Old SAVINGS! day Arlyne Crawford, to Albert Farmi Village, Rumson, and the LOU COOPER Joseph Ostervich, Jr., son of Mr. late George T. Lane. and Mrs. Ostervich, Sr., 910 Har- The bride-elect, a graduate of 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY ris Ave. Long Branch High School, is Miss Crawford attended Key- employed at Kitson Chevrolet, ' ' ••• •/•" ; '- . • • • port High School and is employed Long Branch. by Shop-Rite, Keyport. Mr.,, Lane, a graduate of Red Mr. Ostervich is a graduate of Bank Catholic High School, is Keyport High School. He Is a employed at Jersey Central Pow- including important seaman apprentice In the U. S. er and Light Company, Allen- Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Va. hurst, as a cable splicer. .„ OOR BUS1MKS JANUARY Flowers are an important Italian Boutique? part of any weddiiig 'plan- ning. We would be happy CLEARANCE ^What's a boutique? ... It's "a little of to go over your needs for "How come this" and . . . "a little of that" and everybody . . . it makes up the most delectable church, attendants and dinner of pot pourri items. reception. Our years of toV* OFF doesn't eat it?" Strvtd from 12 Noon 'til 9:00 P. M. *vtry Sunda experience will assure you Camp!*** at 3.25 of satisfaction. Selected items from our men's, children's, lingerie Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. ind conet departments. But now you do. We guar- Phone 747-1832 antee you'll (ike it or your money bach. JANEEAMER Banquet facilities WHITE 542-0800 LITTLE SILVER HWY.35 EATONTOWN of course BREAD . BROAD «.HARDING • RED BANK- opposite Fort Monmourh OCIANPORT AVI. UTTU sum ,'' '*r;-i ?••'. .•..", •".', ,"rY,v,«yv ~.\'%'. ••'< K Elects Society Marks THE DAILY REGISTER . Friday, J«nuuy 8, 198S-9 Anniversary, League Plans Beauty ShoW New Slate RED BANK - The Mary Still- LOWO BRANCH - The Service «how wiU be {newnted by *• - Deborah well Society celebrated its 30th LMgue of Monmouth Medical Chantrey Salon of Claw, Red Bask, was installed as anniversary at a combined meet- Center wiU hold its annual paid- Momnouth Shopping Center, E*> ing with the Monfnouth Chapter JMWldent of the Hannah Baldwin p membership luncheon today tontown. Society, Children of the Ameri- of the Daughters of the American i Al l Chairmen are Mrs. Jay Mm* Revolution recently in the Wom- at noon in Auxiliary Hall. can Revolution, at a meeting re- A hair fashion and makwip and Mrs. Joseph Ktha. cently In the home of Miss Mar-, en's Club. The society was founded by Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly in garet E. Borden, senior presi- MULTIPLE-WIDTH dent. 1934 and is sponsored by the Monmouth Chapter of DAR. Others installed were Beverly Miss Mary Jane Parmly, grand- I READY MADE DRAPERIES Meyer, Keansburg, yictt presi- daughter of the founder, pre- dent; Jeanne Jones, Lincroft, sided. oheplain; Abigail Close, Red 48 HOUR DELIVERY Bank, secretary; Kathryn Meyer, 'Miss Ruth Elizabeth Gibson Cltooit from our exciting Atlantic Highlands, treasurer; gave the invocation and Miss attorfmtnt of rt«dy-ma and for members is to bring a guest. DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 We wish to announce the acquisition of will reside in Atlantic Highlands violinist. Both boys are winners of the Lake wood Civic Mrs. Norman Posner, 135 Idol- A NEW SELECTION OF on their return. Symphony annual youth competition. stone La., can be contacted for 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury EARLY AMERICAN further information. TABLE & WALL LAMPS Auxiliary Entertains Good Shepherd Girls Continuing our sale of - MATAWAN — Four girls from the House of the Good Shepherd Ocean Electric's Terrific RED-CUFF IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Wickatunk, celebrated their De- 5 PC. PLACE REG. A95 cember birthdays at She home of Mrs. Frank Matuch, 5 Fierro SETTING 12.00 y Ave. The parties are a new pro} HUFFMAN Once-a-year sale starts Sat.9 Jan. 9th CMlilitt 01II" Dlnnir Plait/ «W Br«ad Plate, »" Salad Platl, Ttocup Kid Swctr. Available In mirloom, Gropt, Whiot and Syjtaihow, ect of the Columbian Auxiliary of the Cardinal Newman Council, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK Knights of Columbus, Matawan. Unit South of Freehold Road—Ne«t to rerrotti't) Mrs. William Matthaey trans- CALL 462-1786 ported the girls from the home Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 5421010 Opm Dally 1» fo I — Friday to » — Cloud Mondqyi and assisted Mrs. Matuch. A Christmas theme prevailed and the girls were 6erved refresh- X X nents and were presented small birthday gifts. Girls with January birthdays DANCE CLASSES vill be entertained at the, home ENROLL »f Mrs. Hugh McGuire, with Mrs. Enroll Now For Spring Term }harles O'Hare assisting. YOUR Ballet • Tap • Toe • Baton Newcomers' Luncheon Jan • Acrobatics • Ballroom RUMSQN — The second lunch- CHILD »n meeting of the recently or- ;anized Newcomers Club for Children from age 3, Teens & Adults AT lumson, Fair Haven, Little Si! let and Shrewsbury will take >lace Tuesday in Beacon Hill HADENWALD'S Country Club, Leonardo. Robert Vayman, director of the New LEAH MAUER Fersey Academy, Of Dramatic Art Nursery School—Pre-Kindergarten—Kindergarten n Fair Haven, will be guest Studio of Dance ipeaker. "ANY DAY — WEEK OR MONTH OF THE YEAR" 37 E. FRONT ST., Mrs. Richard Coyfe, 29 North- RED BANK, N. J. 747-9552 •ale Ave., Little Silver, is reser- ONLY •ation chairman. After you and your child have attended at laatt ona MID WINTER . school miion during our year round open house. This will triable you to observe and discuss our ed- ucational and recreational program without any cost DRY CLEANING or obligation. ' LAMP SALE OUR ENROLLMENT PUN IS BASED SPECIAL EVERY TABLE LAMP, FLOOR LAMP, POLE LAMP, DESK LAMP, ON MONTH TO MONTH TUITION NOW THRU JANUARY 30th SWAG LIGHTS AT SPECIAL DISCOUJNT, LIMITED TIME ONLY! '"' • DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION INCLUDED ! : I • SNACKS—MORNING and AFTERNOON OFF OUR • HOT LUNCHES REGULAR Ocean Electric —CHOICE OF SESSIONS— PRICES 3 DAYS A WEEK — HALF or FULL DAY "for an adventure in lighting" . S DAYS A WEEK - HALF or FULL DAY ON DRESSES-OVERCOATS-SUITS—DRAPES ,..»t ear two location! SPREADS — FURNITURE COVERS — CURTAINS HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST 531-3425 271 S. LINCOLN AVE. OAKHURST HOOK RUGS (MtwMfl NtrWMd An. aid MwiMHitli Rm» Open Mori, tyw., Wed,, Sat 8 to 5:30 — Thurs. and Fri. 8 to 9 PHONE 531-0111 Apptinlimntt Mod. at All TlmM UNION-IMPERIAL HIGHWAY 9 ; HOWELL TOWNSHIP 364^552 (Kal Webutein, Director) LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Open JJon,, Tuei., Wed., SgL, 8 Id 5:30 — Fri. 8 to 9 • 500 BROAD ST. M 741-2228 SHREWSBURY i 10-F,ri !• THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HE'S CONSISTENT — William T. Sandlass, left, is shown taking delivery of a new automobile from English Mo-fort, Red Bank. It is the 23d car Mr. Sandlass has purchased -from the agency, the first having been a Model T in 1917 and others having included Model A and V-8 Fords as AND TRUST COMPANY IS GUIDED BY well as Lincolns and Mercurys. He is accepting the keys to his new car from C. Donald English, president, as salesman Thomas S. Field watches. Middletown Educator 2,011 YEARS of BUSINESS EXPERIENCE The men who make up our Board of Directors have a by more than 5,000 and the number of savings accounts by To Leave For Brazil total of 2,011 years of business experience. As a part of over 7.000 in 1964. Membership in our Christmas Crab in- MTODLETOWN - Everett C. The educator will visit school Curry, principal of the Thomp- in the Brazilian state as part oi our Statement of Condition, we are proud to publish their creased fram 12,565 in 1963 to 14,284 in 1964, the largest son Intermediate School here and a fact-finding mission to deter- names. Their responsibility extends to the condition of the percentage increase in both number and dollar volume of president of the New Jersej; Edu mine how'New Jersey can help cation Association, leaves Sun- improve educational facilities in bank at all times. To our stockholders and customers they any bank in the county. Today we are serving more people day for a two week visit to the that area. state of Alagoas in Brazil, The state is on the northeasl offer a wide knowledge and seasoned judgment of business than ever before in our history. Mr. Curry and five other state coast of Brazil and has a popu- conditions as they pertain not only to Central New Jersey, residents are going to Brazil as lation slightly under l'/i million. During the past year we have installed cm IBM-1401 part of the Alliance for Progress Mr. Curry said there is a high but to the country as a whole. ,- program. rate of illiteracy in the state and computer system in our Freehold Accounting Office, giving that the Income per person there Last February the bank opened a new office In Shrewsn ^ us the most modern and efficient bank data processing sys- Extend Drive is about $200 per year, Mr. Curry said he plans to bury and another now under construction in Spring Lqke tem in Central Jersey. On Jimk Cars travel extensively through the Heights will be opened in the Spring. This gives us a total state visiting schools and meeting We have expanded our facilities to meet ttie banking FAIR HAVEN - Councilman witfi education officials. of 15 offices, the largest number of any bank in the county. Ernest F. Beattie has announced He will return to this countr) needs of the people in the area. We believe the future of that the borough's drive to rele- Jan. 24. gate unregistered and junk autos The number of checking accounts has been increased the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company is a bright one. has been extended with the is- CAR FROM A CARD suance of 37 new letters of warn- ing- ST. IJOUIS (AP)-Here's why If no aotkm is observed in 30 Harold (Zip) Brooks, assistant days, Mr. Beattie said, a 10-day clubhouse man of the world warning will be issued by the champion St. Louis Cardinals got DIRECTORS second baseman Julian • Javier's ALLEHTOWN BOARD borough council. Failure to com- J. EDGAR WILSON, Chalrmaa ply will then rate a summons. 1953 automobile: ERWIN E. AUGENSTEIN STATEMENT OF CONDITION: DEC. 31,1964 Swlor Vic. PmMmt Augwmin MHiuKKturwg Company Last year, more than 30 cars 'Two months before the series FRANK S. IODINE were removed as a result of I said 'Zip, if we win the Na- ROBERT I. BARLOW Rotlnd prodding by Mr. Beattie's com- tional League pennant I'll give Pnildtnt EDWARD W. HARVEY mittee.. you my car,'" said Javier. HAROLD W. BRYAN Homy Forms Bryan Radio * TtUvlilon ASSETS EARLE W. HENDRICKSON HondrlduM t. DUstak, 1M. By Ceean ROSS I. CAMERON "ASTRO-GUIDE" Enartlvt via Prtildtnl, Ctiormi Co. H. ALVIN HENDRICKSON ; Aulitsnt TrMsuror >For Saturday, January 9 WILLIAM D. CLAYTON J. J. NOUN Gorton Formi Cash and Due from Banks ...... 9,357,944.85 AMOAM. IWton* Ion Present—For You and v JOHN C. CONOVER EDSAR N. KPPLER Yourt • • Get usual Saturday Rwl Eitat* and miuranct U. S. Government Bonds ...... 18,837,094.13 Poppltr Fumral Horn. chores oat of the way, then plan AUGUST H. OAESENER J. HAROLD SMITH to visit friends you didn't get to Anwrlam Haiti Company Municipal Bonds 28,828,773.90 Vic. Prwldoitt see during the holidays—those ERNEST HALL CHARLES I. SMITH Extcutln'Vlct Pruldint Moaimutti County FnUwMir who are shut-in, etc Take along Other Bonds...... 525,045.87 a book, or some-small remem- 'ALFRED J. HOLLAND Holland • McChnnty EATONTOWN BOARD brance to brighten their drab DANIEL S. WEISAND. Chalrmw RAYMOND F. JOHNSON Loans and Discounts...... 62,099,929.81 Attormy lives. During (be evening social StMor Vlc« Pnildent ond activity Is highlighted. Chairman Extcutlv, cemmltlM EDWARD O. CURK . Anltlant Vic. Praldwl J. WALLACE MeCUE Bank Buildings 206,325.46 ANTHONY J. PICCOLA Dtntlst Paif... Tie Wtdg • QUALITY* • DESIGN BIANK • SERVICE T«v..P.s 16 FT. CUSTOM NEW • VALUE year. >. pay BUILT KITCHEN IntfKu r OVEN CABINET - »«• »«E CABINETS - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER F0II HOMELITE SP1I«H"I"NET ~ ' F0RMIC*»A« TOP with IV MCK Opposite lambwgtr's Phont: M2-4400 BATHROOMS Si.5.1,?* wm Hull« **» - wucrn AND M0DERN 3-pe. American standard, lll MEBJ SfbL,?Hf ~r ovm •*'>er tBUILT-IN OVEN XL 12 Completely futalted. plumbing and 1* *« Mon. thru Thurs,: 9:30 A.M.-3 P.M. • Friday>9:30 A.M. 395 UGCTEST mwrt -3 P.M. & 6:30-8 P.M. • Walk-up Window Mon. thru Grand Opening Special! WttCT-DMVE CHAW MW 4X&, 229-4455 Thurs.: 3 P.M.-6 P.M. • Friday: 3 P.M.-6:30 P.M. • •-» $ MONMOUTH Saturday: 10 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SHOWROOM HOURS: Sun. 12 to 5 5Q OFF °K? INC. . r f to 9 — Sat. to 5 OFHtt INDS JAN. IS, 1US . 471-1073 ItttHwy. 35.MkWltf»wn Acting - Wednesday ni(ht month* probation oa bath 1M1. It is command*! by It Connor Deciding THE DAILY REGISTER Jtmitoy 3, 1965-13 £6mpla&t» iljntd by Cvisuj counts. Newark. Air 'ACol. Herbert J. Mj*ner of Ir- DaWs, 30 .Lockwood Ave., Free- A complaint made by Eliza- vlagton. The deputy commander Stock Procedure' million. pitca tn*m in a trust, hold, and Margaret Crudup, beth M.- Doyle, Rt. 3, Freehold, is U, Col, Wftll«m Aroason of WASHINGTON (AJP) — John Connor wu reported to be in A report Connor filed Ua»»" Ukewood, the magistrate found against Estelia Hicks, IS Haley Reserve Unit Englewood. . ;• T. Connor, former president of the process of conferring with day with the Securities and Ex- : FREEHOUV-Magisltat*,, Alex- Bradley guilty on two counts for St., Freehold, fcr assault and bat- Elimination of the 155 units is Merck & Co., who ha« been attorneys to determine what to change Commission disclosed the t tnderXevqhult.hu found Arthur lighting Saturday, Dec. 26. tery Thursday, Dec. 24 was dis- believed to be preliminary to a picked by President Johnson to do with his holdings in order to option purchases on Dee, 23 1 and showed that he stands to ! Bradley, 36 Avenue A,-Freehold, Mr. Levchuk. fiited .Bradley $50 missed. Will Be Cut merger of the Air Force Re- be Secretary of Commerce, re- avoid a conflict of interest. Most make a profit of more than j guilty on disorderly charges on each count, and imposed a 30- Robert Cottrell, Lakewood, re- NEWARK'(AP) - A Newark serve into the Air National ported Thursday that he bought high government officials dis- $500,000 on them. - brought in municipal court here. day suspended sentence and ceived a suspended fine for unit of 60 men is among 19S AirGuard^, 13,132 shares of Merck stock — pose of their stock holdings or assault and battery Dec, 18 on Force Reserve units to be dis- Members of the 8308th are worth approximately $600,000 — Mrs. Virginia Cottrell, 2 Broad banded by April in a cutback paid Reservists, drawing two about a week after his appoint- St., Freehold. program announced by the Air days of pay per month. ment was announced. , Willie Davis, 6 Avenue A, Free- Force Thursday in Washington. Their duty is to conduct train- Connor, a resident of Summit, hold, was found not guilty on a The only New Jersey unit'af- ing .programs for seven Air Re- N.J., headed the Rahway phar- WHITE «OODS SALE charge of-fighting Saturday, Dec. fected is the 830th Air Reserve serve Recovery squadrons in maceutical firm for a decade. 26. A complaint had been signed Recovery Group, organized in New Jersey. The purchases under company NOW GOING ON! by Clarissa Davis. However, Da- These squadrons consist of stock options brought his hold- vis paid a fine of $25 and was hold, was fined $30 for being a unattached, unpaid ready Re- ings of Merck stock to 31,912 AT sentenced to one month's proba- disorderly person New Year's servists, who are not affected shares valued at almost tl-6 tion for fighting with Ira T. Mor-Day. ' . I by the disbandment order. NEWKRRYS gan, 16 First St., Freehold, Dec. Carol Reid, 30 Lockwood Ave., A spokesman at First Air paid Air Reserve units, to the 26. .. ' ' : Freehold, paid a fine of $10 for Force Region headquarters, extent that openings exist. Those DOWNTOWN. RED IANK Cruiiing louth? J.i KrideP*'Corner hat pink, On a disorderly complaint filed assault and battery on Katie Newburgh, N.Y,, said the 8308 who are not transferred will be wlfife and blue- wooli knit in Hong Kong. by Officer Michael Sastokas, John Mackey, 32 Lockwood Ave., Sun-th's members will be given an assigned to unpaid Air Reserve ~ MnwiMBiniiinnMimnwiBiunnmniiiS Brolde, Yellow Brook R<}., Free- day, Dec. 27. opportunity to transfer to other squadrons. CJVLWHITNEY Opens Tomorrow, Saturday on ROUTE 35, OAKHURST ALL CM. WHITNEY Stores join in a gala, value-packed HERE'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND C. M. WHITNEY ON ROUTE 35 THE GRAND OPENING SALE IS ALSO BEING CELEBRATED AT THE OTHER THREE C. M. WHITNEY STORES MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ; • The fourth in.G. Mi WHITNEY'S Mpidly growing chain of Early American furniture shops opens tomorrow, Saturday, on Route 35 ! All (BAM'5) four C. M, WHITNEY stores join in celebrating, this Grand Opening with a Gala Sale featuring a multitude of magnificent values in ROUTE 22, UNION famous brand colonial furniture ! Approximottiy l/« miles Wow • Now hundreds of thousands of consumers, in every key area of Northern and Central Jersey, may enjoy C. M. WHITNEY'S beautiful Eatontown Circle displays, tremendous assortments and unparalleled values \ AtC. M. WHITNEY we consider it just plain good business to delight our ROUTE 17, LODI customers with dazzling values, -unstinting service and a warm, helpful spirit which are delightful reminders of the graciousness of an earlier era — but are virtually unknown in the hurly-burly, of most of today's stores. (Did you know that you can't make a "mistake" at • C. M. WHITNEY? If for any reason you aren't satisfied, your money is cheerfully refunded without question!) ROUTE 17, PARAMUS The smattering of values shown below is typical of what you will find throughout every one of the C. M. WHITNEY' stores during this STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to great Grand Opening Sale. Piping hot coffee and cookies will be served "on the houeeV — with milk and cookies for the kiddies ! Visit 9:30 p.tn.—SATURDAY to 6 p.m. your nearest C, M. WHITNEY store now —-you'll find it great fun, and profitable, too ! USE C. M. WHITNEY'S CONVENIENT PAY- MENT PUN! - Declaration of Independence MILK STOOL Each visitor to any" of the four C. JVL- WHITNEY stores during our Grand Open- with Hand-Hooked Pad ing Sale will receive an authentic replica Sturdy country milk stool of the famous'document of '76 ! Authen- with removable hand- tically reproduced on antiqued parchment, hooked pad. Colorful and this will be a treasured keepsake for every practical. Heal when en- home ! Ask for yours ! tertaining! value $6.00 famous Rockfield Collection stately and sturdy pair of black and gold decorated SOLID MAPLE DINETTE Pine Hutch BOOKCASE LADDERBACK CHAIRS FIDDLEBACK with genuine DEACON'S BENCH An extraordinary val- ue! Just one book- rush seats case makes a focal point in living room, dining room or den 2 CHAIRS — or you may cover an entire wall with only several! Stands 4' wide and 6' tall. Solid Pine in a deep and lustrous waxed lac-> quer that's heat, ring and alcohol resistant! SAVE SALE SALE One of our finest values in A super-special value! Beautiful Rock- $25.00 benches, for any room In the field dinette offers you a graceful oval extension table and a set of four sturdy Not one but two decorated gold on black Ladderbacks at home! Note the authentic fid- Solid Maple, chairs, at a low Sale Price! . - . a fantastic price! (Rush seats alone usually cost more dle splats! Table and four chairs for only . . . value $169.00 value $189.00 than our price for the entire chair!) A graceful 34" high. value $39.95 only $9.95 each ij bought singly in 3M SCOTCHGARD fabrics of colonial design Ottoman, Sale $24.95 Wonderfully comfortable with polyurethane foam 'seat cush- 7 pc. R PECAN 4pc.MADIS0N CHERRY BEDROOM SOFA & ions and deeply tufted backs! Can you really find a fine cherry bedroom under $300? A living room of this caliber, A. magnificent dining ensemble, conceived;.in elegance at this unusually low price, is and warmth! Features,an unusual trestle ttible that ex- C. M. WHITNEY makes it possible! And, in th« bargain, C. M. WHITNEY value at Its tends to a huge 42"x96". Includes huge hutch and 4 599 you get big commodious pieces with a heat and mar- ^299 CHAIR finest, chairs! value $819.00 resistant finish. A suite to own with pride! value $410.00 Route o5. OakhiirM + Route 22, Union + Route 17, Lodi + Route 17, Paramus mile* South of Eatontown Circle Opp. the Flagship on the North Side ' Corner of Essex St., next to Modell's Just North of Ridgewood Ave. 531,1400 • MU 7-0022 HU 9-1222 OL 2-6444 Oewdt *m j6Mta»ny b«B tpwottA Ml D-«wdK>tnlHr Jilt £993%% I church *BA sodll group*, ttt« W SUNDAY TV the tint time a'c*wxh,or lay FRIDAY *.» t-oimr Py*- WK . other grot* badyuna>rt»l«M pre- OMMlt. WCBS-TV WABC-TV l-Jack Bmny-CwMty 4-Joa tenfiy-Conwdy Robert Toylw-J ttrs: sentation ol a1 complete wrie». «-OotM Olllls-Comedy 7—ran—Oecwmetory MOMUHC 11—itegtt Phllbin-Vorlety International OumntU. . WOR-TV 5-Soupy Soles—Children *-Arntt ami Trlol-Drenn , . WNEW-TV Channel U. . WPIX-TV 11-Chuck MeConn-CMIdren H-Colleje: Bosketboll-NYU vt. LIU 2—Alumni rHm-Qoli—Relurn Outfit! 111—World «l Music' 13-vMtn KkM-moKr-Seporl ' 4-NFL Pro Bowl—Special l:« »:M 7—Christopher Program 7—Rebel—Western Film Series FRIDAY J-Fllm—Llohlnlnu Strikes Twlct- 7;)l . I—Password-Came 2-Slollery's People AFTERNOOM Richard Todd-90 mln. •-Modern Former OAKHU,RST - An "Interna- 4—Moment ol Truth 4-Jaclt Paar-Vdrlety 2—Eye on New York 12:10 4—Him—The Harvey Girls— 5—Detectives—Police ', 7-Blg Little Show-Special 7-Flome In the Wind-Serial tional Film Series" is coming to SMjv* «t. Lllf-SerJol Judy Garland—90 mln. 7-12 O'clock Hlah ^-Christopher Program 11—Frontier Circus—Drama Monmouth County during the win- 4-Say Wnenl—Oome 7—Film—Teen-doe Coveman— IJ-WorW at Ten 7—This Is the Answer 1:00 11—News 7-Oonna Reed-Comedy Robert Vaughn—1 hr., 25 mln. 10:10 TM 2—Jack Benny—Comedy ter and early spring, the Walter 1:3* »-M»i->ry Lan«-Jt* Franklin t— Film—The Time of Their Lives- 5-Harry S: Truman S-Herold of Truth-Religion 5— Follow the Sun—Drama J—House Party—Llnkletter Reade-Sterling, Inc., organisation l£~En Francois—Lessons Abbott and Costello—»0 mln. I3-Art New York 1:00 7—Science All Star 4-Ooctor»—Serial Mot!B«>2—EVOM.7&9:1 11:15 13—Once Upon A Doy—Children 11:00 1-Around the Corner f—Wonders of the World announced today. S-Nem—Robert Trout 7—Day In Court—Drama l:J0 2— News—Jim Jensen r-Folth for Today, e— Dr. Joyce Brothers 1:10 Edwin Gage, vice president and 11:10 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 4—News—Frank McGn J—Amateur Hour—Variety 11—Wonderful World—Travel II—Three Stooges—Comedy head of theater and concession 3-Swrctl lor Tomorrow 5-N«wi 4—Agriculture U.S.A. 7—Business 'eJ-Panel-Speclal ONE 2:U 4—TnJtn or Consequences—Gome 1—What's New—Children 7-News-BIII Beutel 5— Light Time—Religion »—Kingdom ot the Sea operations for the circuit, said 7—Father Knowl But 5—News e-News-John Wlnaote, Walter Klernan 1—Christopher Program 7— News—Morlene SonrJtrs EVEN INS 11-Planet Patrol-Crilldren First Unitarian Church of Mon- iJ-eiectronlcs at Work 11—News—Kevin Kennedy ' . EVENING 4:00 12:45 1J—RetlKtipns ' 5-Klna ond Odle—Carloons t;oo mouth County has rented the cir- OF THE J-Guldlnj Light—Serial J-To Tell the Truth Il-News-Kevln Kennedy 11:10 7-For Thou Art wlltl Me 4—Another World—Serial 13— Ingles Para Todos 2-Twenllelh Century , cuit's new Community theater in 1J:U 4—Weolher—Te^ Antolne I—Evangel Hour—Religion 5—Film—Desert Fury— 4—News—Roy Scherer S—filg Little Show—Special <:IO S^FIIm—The Call of ttie Wild— 0:4] Eatontown, for a series of four 7—General Hosplal—Serial 11—News—John Tlllman Burt Lancaster—2 hrs. I:M Clork Ga.ble^O mln. .Ibrary Lions—Education 7—Film—Tne Egyptian— o—High Road to Adventure s:M special shows starting Jan. 27. J—Leov* tt to Beaver 7-Ucol News—Bill Beutel Edmund Purdom-»0 mln. 11—21 Men—Western 7-Weolher-Ken Robot 4-Bochelor Father—Comedy II—Weather—Marilyn Grey 5—Wonderoma—Sonny Fox 9—Film—Tyrant of Lydlo Against the The initial series, he said, is ex- J-Muslc Interlude Il-Weother-Vlvlon Farror 7-Ernle Ford—Cambrldos 13—Electronic* at work 7—Film—Rebecca ot Sunrrybrook Farm Son of Hercules—Gordon Scott— J:2J <:M pected to be the forerunner of I1-Fllm—Circle ol Danger— M:u —Shlrtey Temp|e-W mln, 60 mln. 2—News—Douglas Edwards 2— News—Robert Trout Roy Wlllond—(0 mln. 4-Local News—Jim Harh I—Let's Hpve Fun—McCann 11—Zone Grey—Western an annual series on an expand- M-Classrwm—Education 4—Local News—Gobe Pressmon, 7—Les Crane—Variety ed basis. 1:15 2—Edge of Night—Serial Bill Ryan 9-Sports-Wlasher 4—Bible Story Game <:M 4-Voo Don'l Sayl—Gome 5-Aitrobov 3-World Wer I S-Nem ' 11—Real! Phllbln—Variety The church organization is sell- 5-Holl ol Fun—Fred Hall 7-Local News-Bill Beutel 4—Profiles In Couroge 1:M 11:10 3-Way to Go_R,iiolon ing series and individual tickets 7—Young Marrleds—Serial •—Maverick—Western I—Film—The Last Wagon— 4-Let's Talk About God II—Wyatt Eorp—Western S-As the y/orld Turn) ';00 •—Fireside Theoter—Droma 11—Superman—Adventure Richard WUmork-l hr., 5! mln. >:<] for the 900 seat theater. The M.6 M prisimi MARTIN RANSOHOfFS PRODUCIIOri 4-Lett Moke A Dec I 3— Lassie—Drama II—Super cor—Children 13—En Francois—Lessons 11:15 4—Jewish Fourth R 5—Woman In Distress— 9-Death Valley Days schedule ol films is: ME) y~Books for Our Time s:« y-Film-The Minotaur of Crete- io:oo Moy Robson—1 hr., 25 mln. H—Queen Elizabeth and 7—News—Ron Cochran Bob Malhlos—1 hrs. 2—Lamp Unto My Feet Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, 7-Ann Somern-Comedy Princess Margoret—Special e-Pamelo Atoson—Interview J—Secret Storm—Serial t-.a 11:30 4-Jewlsh Heritage 'America America;" Tuesday, 4—Match Game 4-Weolher—Pol Hernon 4-Johnny Carson 1»:» 7:10 1:55 J—My Favorite Martlon evening, Feb. 16, the Japanese- 4-News—Floyd Kolber 7—Trallmoster—Western 7:00 11:40 2—Look Up and Live 2-Newv-Wotrer Cronklte 4—Walt Disney's World me 5—NewJ 4—Your Governor Reports made, ."The Island;" Tuesday, 4—News— Huntley, Brlnkley 7—Beany ond Cecil-Cartoons 7—Wagon Train—Western , U: SO e—Film—Three Sailors' ond a Girl- March 30, the Russian, "Peace 5—Mickey Mouse Club 11:09 AmeRicanizanon S-Flim—Golden Boy- Gordon MacRae—2 hrs. 7—McKeever—Comedy • Wllllom Hoiden-i hr., a mln. 2—Camera Three to Him Who Enters," and Thurs- 1:00 11—Mogllla Gorlllo—Cartoons 1:00 4—Searchlight— Interview 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety day, April 29, the French, "The 13—Compleat Gardener 4-News—Oeallrey Pond 7— Bullwlnkle— Cartoons 7:M 5—Great War—Documentary 400 Blows." 7—Film—Zombies of AAoro Tau— II—Open End—Davu susskind 2-Rawhlde-Western G Plmer—1 hr., 25 mln. 2-Leglslatlve Hearing ' 4—International Showtlmt One performance- will be held 1:15 4—Direct Line—Interviews 4—B|ll Dona—Comtdy 5—Top Cat—Cartoons 2-Ncwi 7-Dlscovery 'iS-Chlldren each evening, starting at 8 p.m. SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5—Commtmlty Dialogue 7—Flints tones—Coi*toon 11:00 7—Broadside—Comedv Walter Reade-Sterling has pi- 7— Film—The Eddie Contor Story— 2—Meet the New Senators—Special 2—Film—Rulers of the See^— •:00 Keele Brosselle—J hrs. Douglas Fairbanks—1 hr., 55 mln. 4—Education Report oneered in the "Curtain at 8:40" 11-Rlm-Klller Ape- Fllm-llleoolFllllll — 7—Page One—Interview 2—Fred Astalre—Vorlety program of presenting an out- '•DINNER * LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS Johnny Welssmuller-«0 mln. 11:10 4—Bonanza-Western Edward G. Robinson—1 hr., 45 mln. 5—Opinion In the Capital 13—A Sleep of Prisoners r. Wliard-Sclence standing specialized film one 1:25 7—Fllm-Exodus-IFIrst of two portsl- 7—Decision ot Albany • MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1:00 -News and Weather Paul Newman—I hrs.. night a week at its New Jersey S-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery !:25 1—Rocket Squad—Police and upstate New York theaters. NOW * 2-7-9:45 7-We the People • DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT 7—Former's Daughter S—Under Discussion , POPULAR PRICES 2—Film—Torian'Finds a Son— While many of these have in- 1:11 •—June Havoc—Variety J—Film—Partners In Crime— Johnny Welssmuller— 1 hr., 95 mln. 2—On Broadway—Variety 10:00 IMIMIIMI • THREE BANQUET ROOMS 4— Beb Hope—Drama Lvnne Overmen—75 mln. 4—Youth Forum—Gordon 5— Film—Ten Gentlemen from West Polni 2—Candid Camero t:so 7—Addoms Family 4:M 4—Rogues—Drama 11-Thrlller-Mystery 2-Fllm—Parole Fixer- • 7—Directions AS— Religion 11—Cartoons—Ch lid ren irsmusem I—mike Hammer—Mystery II—Bold Journey—Trovel •:00 »:00 Robert Paige—40 mln. 11:30 1:30 2—My Little Margie—Comedy 2—What's My Line? 4—Catholic Hour—Religion 4—Birthday House-Children BMITOMCKI »-Fllm-Wltliout Pity— 7— Issues ond Answers S—Sandy Becker—Children Glullelto Majlno—90 mln. I-M Squad-Police 7—Gale Storrrv—Comedy mscm/nl 1—True Adventure—Sky Divert— SATURDAY 2:09 11-Jock La Lanne-Exerclse WimiAUBHTBtl I -Rood io the White House T:» i SATURDAY 4:00 2—News—Harry Reasoner •—Farm Report -Pro Footboll-Knlckeroockers 4—News—Hortz, Boda. Reid MORNING) 2-CBS Gall Classic vs. Bullets •:25 5— Bosbn Symphony Music B-News ond Weather 4:20 4:M I—Crime Hunt—Police 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 7—Film—Son of Paleface- 1:10 7-News 2:35 Bob Hope—1 hr., 50 mln. 2-News 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy 5:00 II—Code Three—Police S—Film—Something to Shout About— 2—Sunrise Semester 2— Film—Toward the Unknown- 11:15 2—Sports Spectacular-Return Don Arneche—1 hr., 25 mln. 7—Pro|ect Knew—Education William Holden—2 hrs. t—News—Joe Louihlin 7—Fllnv-Wnrty—• 5—Horse Race—Tropical 4-Recltol Hall—Music 7:00. II—Grand Jury—Police Ernest Bargnlne—2 hrs.-^ 2-Hrjve You Read . . .-Zulll 4—Ski Scene J—Film—Harriet Craig- J— Film—Ml the Ice—' 7-Wlde World of Sports 1:00 4—Modem Former Joan Crawford-1 hr., SO mln. Abbott and Costello—W mln. •-Whlrlyblrds-AaVenlure 4—Open Mind—Discussion 7—Davey and Goliath 11-Rocket Squad-Police II—Peter Potamus—Cartoons 5—Film—Flight Command— SUNDAYS Tit 10:11 »M • FE1 1 SAT TIL 1M» AM «—Man of fhe World 13—Classroom—Education I W»LUCI 1TKHT MOIAHK - !:1S 7-News—BIH Beutel 2—Shape Up—Exercise 1 r.a 7—Cartoons—Children 4—Film—Charlie Chan at the Wax 11—Encounter—Religion Museum—Sidney Toler—45 min. 12:00 4—News—Bob Wilson 10:00 .. 9:]> S-Fllm—Mysterious Intruder— J-Mlster Mayor-Children OWE TIMETABLE Richard Dlx—1 hr, 15 mln. 2—News—Mike Wallace 5— Sandy's Hour—Children •-Crusader Rqbbll 4—General Hospital—Serial 9—Championship Bowling •—Hy Gardner—interviews •:25 RED BANK 11-Word of Life—Reunion 11—Code Three—Police 11—Rocky ond His Friends 10:10 9-News and Weather EVENING ARLTON- 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Amerlcsailzallon ot Emily 2:10; 1:10 4—The Saint—Mystery <:O0 4-wl»r> this Songt-Gami 5—Community Dialogue 11—Star Theater—Drama 4—New York Illustrated BAT.—Kiddie Show J:0O: Amerlcanlza- 7—Film—Mr. Wong, Detective— 7-Fllm-Zls Boom Bohl- 10:SS 5—Soupy Sales—Children tlon of Emllv 5:10: 7:20: 9:35. Boris Karloff— I hr., 23 mln. Peter Lind Ha/es-40 mln. 4—News— Edwin Newman 11—Superman—Adventure BUN.—Americanization of Emily 2:30 1:00 Call your order in advance and have »-Fllm-Weitem Herltage- 1:50; 7:05; 9:15. S-News Tlm Holt-90 mln. e—News and Weather 11:00 _y«ir order ready when you arrive 4— Local News—Gobe Pressman, EATOOTOWN 1:11 2-Andy Griffith—Comedy Bill Ryan 2-News 2— AlWn—Cartoons IRIVE-IN- 4—Concentration—Game 7—Larcmie—Western 1:2! • 4 no lti 4—Kit Carton—Western FRI. 4 SAT.—Cartoons 7:00: Amer 5—Topper—corned/ SHOWS NITELY FROM 7 °—Flying Fisherman 2—Film—Arkonsos Traveler- 5—Just for, Fun—Sonny Fox unlzatlon ol Emily 8:00: 11:47: T«| 9—Quest for Certainty Return II—Cloy Cole—Variety Bob Bums—1 hr., 33 mln, II—Passing Parade—Nesbltt lart 10:17. It—Cartoons—Children JAMES JULIE MELVYN «:« 8UN.--- CCartoon 6:00; Americanization 11:10 ALSO VISIT OUR ELEGANT DINING ROOM 4-Weolher—Frank Field of Emily 6:07: 8J59; Tafjart 8:21. 4—Film—A Question of Loyally— *—McCoys— Comedy GARNER ANDREWS DOUGLAS 2—Tennessee Tuxedo »MMUNiTY- Dennis Hoprjer-40 mln. 4—Jeopardy—Gome L 4-Hector Heathcote It'i M«1. Mad. Mad. Mad World 2:00 J:5I 5—Romper Room—Children rue nmeRicanizanon OF 4-News 90 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 7—Lone Ranger—Western J—Film—The Green Years— 7:00 7:00; 9:45. 7—Price l> Right-Gome 11—Oovey ond Goliath BAT.—Kiddle Show: Prince Vallanl Charles Coburn—} hrs,, 35 mln, 1 2—News—Tom Dunn »—Girl Tolk-Ponel 2:04: It'i A Mad. Mad, Mad, Mad MONDAY 4—It's Academic—Art James —f kn co-hit— LUIGI RED BANK 741-9220 World (:«; 7:30: 10:15. MORNING 11—Communism—Documentary 5—Bronco—Western BUN.—It's a Mad. Mad. Mad, 111 <:M Don DURYEA 10:00 •—Film—The Tartar Invasion— World 1:30; <:1S; 7:0O; 9:45. 2—Quick Draw McGraw Yoko Tanl-90 mln. 4—Education Exchonie LONG BRANCH 4:H "TAGGART" 4—Underdog—Cartoons 7:M 7-News 7—ShenanlQant—Children J-Jackle Gleason IARONET- •—Cooking—Sonlempls ' * 4—Flipper—Droma Toplcapl 2:00: 7:00: 10:t5; Kiisea Foi 4:M 11-Thls Is «ie Llfe-Rellglon 7—Outer Limits "M" y Presiden~ idt 4:00400: 909:000. I—Sunrise Semester WE GIVE OUR COOK 10:M BAT—Voyaf-Voyage to tne Bottom of thi 4—Trouble with Father 11—Film—Itt The Terror from Beyond 6«a 2:00: Klieei For My Freslden 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons Spate—Marshall Thompsen-90 mln. 7—Prelect Know— Education 4:15; 8:10: Topklpl «:OO: 10:00. 7:00 4-Flreboll XLJ-Children 1:00 SUN.-Topkspl f:00; 8:00; 10:1X1 2—News and Weather 7—Annie Oakley—Western 4-Kenlucky Jones—Drama • A DAY OFF-DO YOU? KUses For My President 4:00; 9:00. 4-Today 11—En France—Language S-Wreilllng-Washlngton 11:00 FREEHOLD 7—Cartoons—Children 3—Linus—Cartoons 1:10 FREEHOLD- 7:10 . 4—Dennis Itie Menact 2-Glllloan's Island $—Survey of the Arts Think it over now . . . when w»t the last 4—Mr. Magoo—Cartoon It's a Mad. Mad. Mad World «:30: 7—Casper—Cartoons 9:15. 1:00 tim» the little lady had a day away from the e-Fllm-The Minotaur el Crete- 7—Lawrence Welk—Music BAT.—It'e a Mad, Mad. Mid, Mad J—Captain Kangaroo' kitchen? Surprise her by asking her to the Bob Manilas—2 tin. •—Film—Brest from 20.000 Fathoms— World !:3O: 5:55: »:». 5. .7—Cartoons—Children 11—Religious Leaders . Paul Chrlstlan-90 mln. BUN.—It'e a Marl. Mad, Mad. Ma Il-Frontlers of Knowledge - Lincroft Inn where the can relax and get <:00 World ::00; 5:25; S:5O. 1:1) 2—Jetsons—Cortoon 4—Film—Just for You— , ASBURY PARK 7-News away from her chores and enjoy her favorite 4—Fury—Oromo Blng Crosby—3 hrs. ' in II—lei Hockey—Rangers YRIC— 7- II—Cartoons—Children food. (We know she'll really appreciate it, 5—Yoncy Derringer It'i a Mad. Mad. Mad. Had World 7-Porky Plj-CarloonJ 1:40 to why not come this weekend?) »:Jt 2:00: 7:00: 11:35. II—Kukla and Ollie—Puppets 11-Word of Life—Religion 7—Hollywood Palace SAT. k SUN.-It'l a Mad, Mad. Mad. SATURDAY 11:00 Mad World 2:00: i:V>: 7:20; 10:00. AFTERNOON 2—Gummoke—Western MAYFAIR- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:00 5—Film—Northern Pursuit— Amerlcanlzatlon of Emily 2:10; 7:00; NORTH OF RED BANK 2-Sky King—Adventure Errol Flynn—2 hrj. 10:50. PREVIEW: The Pleasure Seek 4—Exploring—Children *—Ladles of the Press en 9:OS. 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS !0:M BAT. A SUN.—The Pleasure Beeken 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 2:00; s:oo: e:oo; »:00; io:oo. ATLANTIC— II—Local Issue—Tlllman 7—Cor 54—Comedy MNCROFT INN •-Cerebral Palsy Telethon-Speclol NEPTUNE CITY Emll * thi Detective 7:00; 0:30; • 11:00 TUtooed Police Horse J:M>. 2—My Friend Fllcko—Droma iJEPTUNE CITY- SAT-^Bmil A the Detectives 2:00; 2-News—Mike Wallace 7:00; ft:M: Tattooed Police Hone NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 5—Film—Tonight We Raid Colols— 4— News— Bob Wilson Amerlcanlzsllon ol Emily 7:20: 9: BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE Andriwi.. FOR ALL OCCASIONS "THE AMERICANIZATION "House of Gracious Dining' OF EMILY" HIGHLANDS • 872-1773 'S FUNNIEST FILM11 THE OAKS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY NOW AT HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLITOWN. N. X 747-2253 roruLAR PRICES. Dancing Fri. & Sat. with ov«r 25 of your iANQUIT FACIUTIES mind* of tour prijoners of war, Robinson. Dance fans have THE DAILY BEGSTJK ; Frid*f, Jimiuy S, 196S~1S ha» mooerts of extraordinary baBet on Repertoire Workshop » Top Weekend clarity and vision. Vrft uphea 3 pjn. and Jtzz buffs might dig DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum LOUNGE ending is rewording eyen tte Russian luz Quartet on New SURF USTAURAHT the drama stops short York Illustrated at 6 p.m. John- speeches take over. ny Carson /are will probably e • * * FRIDAY mi SATURDAY * • *, joy the first in his series i TV Programs ' 8:30-9:30 (2) - On Broadway Saturday night repeats and Tonight. What with Diahann Car- there's the annual Cerebral Pal- CANDIDO FEATURING 8 roll's medley of Ethel Waters' sy Telethon on Channel 9 begi Today" top television shows as oners" by Christopher Fry is ning at 10:30 p.m. In additio JIM LO BIONDO, Voeolht previewed- and selected by TV standards ("Stormy Weather," fascinating example of exper "Am I Blue," "Taking a Chance sports events are; schedule' OCEAN H¥P. or MATILDA TIR. IQHtt KAHCH Key's staff of experts who at- mental drama and the challeng- throughout the day. tend rehearsals, watch screen- on Love" etc.), and Tony Mar- | treciALizma in nuJunMtmaui FOOD | ing problems in attempts to face. tin's solos, there's style to Rudy Ings, and analyze scripts in New Drama buffs tune in. On the reg- For R.iervationi—222-4432 York: and Hollywood. ular schedule, Broadway Tonighl Vallee's show tonight. As for the 2-5 (4)-FootbaU. All-stars from Your Hoit—Pot showcase talents, there's a sing- the North and South meet in the has celebrities Dlahann Carroll ing group with the improbable Channel 13's "A Sleep of Pris- and Tony Martin along; entries 16th annual Senior Bowl Game on The Addams Family, Valen- name ol An Go Go Singers, dan- from Mobile, Ate. (Color). tine's Day, Gome.r Fyle and Slat cers Brasica and Tybee, ballad tery's People will interest the singer Danny Costello, and com- £3:30 (2)—Repertoire Work ITALIAN FOOD... fans; Jack Paar's Show is full ol ics Pat Henry and Peter Bar- shop. Ballet fans will enjoy thi high spots; and a new documen- butti. dance version of the Faust legeiv tary series on "FDR" is intro- performed by the Chicago Opera NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION I=ASHIRYICE... duced in the first of a two-parter, Ballet Company under direction 8:30-9 (7) — The Addams Fam- KNITTEL'S ily. "The Addams Family Meets of Ruth Page. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS the Undercover Man." More mad 7:30-9 (13) — "The Sleep oi humor as the Addams mansion is 4-5 (2)-Golf Classic. Agai; CEDAR INN Prisoners,", by Christopher Fry mistaken for the secret commun- from La Quinla Country Club KITCHEN OPEN Channel 13 deserves an A for ef- ications center of an espionage La Quinta, Calif., Dow Finstei Will Be Open This Winter fort for their challenging produc unit. A series of undercover men wald and Gene Littler pla; tion of Christopher Fry's highl: are sent to investigate and thei against Australian Kel Nagle am W« will aot be closed tMs winter. W» coa't bear 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M.ambitious, uneven but soul adventures in the weird householi Bruce Crampton in first quartet to Itaw you lovely people who hare mads 1)64 searching drama ol man's nighl a uccsis. We will continue to wive yog fin food, are hilarious. . final match competition. Golf pn nctllenf cocktails, and render fin* wrvlce. marish existence as prisoners Cary Middlecoif continues wi life. With imaginative direction, the commentary along with se- George and Alice Webb creative photographic Invention, 9-9:30 (7) — Valentine's Day. ries sportscaster Jack Whitaker. 'Gee mifie/i. "Ite NAME OF THIS owe » SAL'S TAVERK and four passionate and sensitive A spoof on all the judo fights actors at hand, Mr. Fr^s night- so popular on TV. Rocky Sin in- & RESTAURANT mare leap through the Biblical advertently proposes to a girl 5-5:30 (5)-Horse Race. Tiw Dade Metropolitan Handicap, cor. Shrtwtbury Avenue & trials of David and Absalom, whose' brothers are judo pros, Cain and Abel, and Jacob anc and Rocky asks his boss added, for three-year-olds, Herbert St., Red Bank the book editor, for help. The from Tropical Park in Coral Ga- 2 County Children Isaac, in the sleeping, torturet episode is quick and often fun, bles, Fla. (Color). '. and mere's an especially good se- A DISCOVERY IN GOOD EATIN© quence where Val plays a black 5-6:30 (7) - Wide World Complete Banquet Facilities v belt whiz, the inventor of a brand Sports. Special coverage of th< On CP Telethon new hold. Hula Bowl game highlights tapec BANQUETS Friday in the Honolulu Stadium NEW YORK CITY — Two The children will tell of their RT. 36 HIGHLANDS progress at the school, which 9:30-10 (2) - Gomer Pyle. in Hawaii, featuring nine Al youngsters who attend the Cere 7 American college football stars, serves Monmouth end Ocean Mainly a two-man show, simple bral Palsy School and Treatment counties. 872-1351 OCCASIONS 741"8344 and easy to take. Gomer and his is shown here today. Curt Gowdy Center, 465 Dewey St., Long stupid Sergeant take dancing les- and Paul Christman are respon- Steve Lawrence and Eydie sible for the blow by blow. Branch, N. J., will appear on the Gorme will host the marathon Closed Thursdays sons and the results are amus- 14th annual United Cerebral telecast. Dennis James will be th« CobbleStones ing to watch. Gomer dances like master of ceremonies. Some 300 a giraffe, and the nearly motion M:30 (4) — New York Illu Palsy Telethon which will be seen RESTAURANT on Channel 9 from 10:30 p.m. top-name performers in all less Sergeant is way up on a trated. "From Russia Wit! phases of show business are HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN cloud. Jazz" features music by Chi tomorrow until -5 p.m. Sunday. scheduled to.participate. newly formed Russian Jazz Qua They are Mindy Klarin, six- tet, two members of whidh an year-old daughter of Mr. and Among the volunteers from 9:30-10 (7) - "FDR." (Pre- Monmouth and Ocean Counties miere). "The Making of a Man." Russian musicians who defectec Mrs. Keith Klarin, 261 Navesink to the West last summer. River Rd., Middletown, N. J., who will help man telephones Some extraordinary stills of to receive pledges from New Jer- Franklin Delano Roosevelt's child- and Michael Bienkowsky, lour- 7:30-8:30 (2) - Jackie Gleason year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. sey residents will be Nicholas SEAFOOD SPECIAL hood years add color to the first Connors and Mrs. James Conlin, of a choppy two-part introduction (Repeat). Fans of Gleason Arnold M. Bienkowsky, 34 Edge- lor the love of.., director and co-ordinator, re- lil to this new weekly series on FDR newsreel blackouts will enjoj view Rd., CliffwOod Beach, N. J. Poor Soul's visit with Willie Pa- spectively, at the Long Branch FRIDAY ONLY! and his life as President of the school and treatment center; ...Gourmet Dining U. S. Though there's consider- strano in a health club gym, anc Reginald Gteason's prowess ai Joseph Putterman, Long Branch, 1FILET able interest in photographs of president of the Monmouth- ...Distinctive Food FDR as a baby, at Groton and a combination surgeon-plumbe: preparing for a prize-winning TV Key Ocean County United Cerebral at Harvard, It isn't until his phe- Palsy, and Mrs. Josephine West, ...Matchless Service • COlf SLAW cooking recipe. Also, Frank Fon nomenally brave bout with polio Long Branch, a member of the • FRENCH WHS taine's (Crazy) fractured tale foi [•J at Campobello in part two (next organization's Women's Auxiliary ... A Magnificent View week), that the personality and Joe the Bartender's edificatio: is fun for fans as usual. Mailbag Volunteers from Bnai Brith the drive of the man begin to lodges and chapters and Kiwanis Dine at the take hold here. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER and Rotary Clubs in the two 9-10 (2) — The Entertainers. Question — I watch "The Ad- counties also will be at tele- CHILD'S PORTION 9:3«-U (11) - College Basket- Steve Allen joins the show t dams Family" on TV and enjoy phones in the Newark messagi RIVER HOUSE INN IMClUDINft MILK. ball. New York University. vs. night as a busy guest, singin it very much. I was wondering center. Bingham Ave. at thq Oceanic Bridge Long Island University, from L. ("Kiss Me") and acting in what the stars look like without I. U. variety of skits including a spoc their makeup. Someone told me Money raised during the tele- RUMSON of a TV commercial ("The Whit the actress who plays "Morti- thon are used to support the re- [il 10-11 (2) — Slattery's (People Knight") and a takeoff on tit cia" really looks like She does on habilitation and research pro PERKINS Doctors and the Nurses wi gram' of UCP affiliates in the "What's Requiem for a Loser?" the show.—D. L., Courtland, W. Facilities for Route 68 star Martin Milner Carol Burnett. He also corefounc Va. New York metropolitai area, the cast in the finale with vers Collections — which have aver- • WEDDINGS PANCAKE HOUSE shows a new side to his talents Question — I would like to with this excellent job as- a high of popular songs, to identify. Oth aged between 90 antf&i per ten know something about "The Ad- of the sum pledged—have totaled • BANQUETS "Evtrybod/* Favorittl" minded novice Representative er highlights are Caterina Vaien te's dance wWi Peters Gennarc dams Family." At the end of the more thah n % million in th who wants to abolish the death show during the credits, -"The • PARTIES Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-1145 penalty. Slattery's arguments John Davidson's songs, and Do ppas t 13 yearsy . Last .year'y s 19- de Luise's subway pantomime. Thing" is listed as played by houh r teletholh n raiseidd $54532$545,3299 . OOp- with the stubborn idealist meet "itself." My sister and I would with little success. Over-all, an erating expenses average abou Open Daily For For Reservations like to know who plays "The 10 per cent. interesting drama despite an end- 9-11 (4)-Saturday Night at tb Thing."—J. D., Kettering, Ohio Lunch and Dinner * Call 842-2200 fil ing which may confuse some fans. Movies. "Just For You." (1952 Mrs. George L. Van De^en, - CLOSED TUESDAYS - A pleasant comedy-drama with Answer — The billing of "The Long Branch, is chairman of the Luncheon Buffet 2.25 10-11 (4) - Jack Paar Show. many musical moments thrown Thing" is merely a joke and the UCP telethon committee in Mon- •Served Wed., Noon to 2 p.m. Mike Nichols and Elaine May re- in for good measure. Bing Cros- actor's identity, whose hand is mouth and Ocean Counties. peat one of their classic duets by plays a successful Broadwaj used, is not disclosed. Not that REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU it's a dark secret; It just doesn't AVAILABLE AT ALL TIME5 about the talented rocket scien- producer who sets out to wii tist who's reduced to childish the effection of his son anc mean anything. If you want to babbling in a long distance con- daughter after a long period ol see what the cast looks like with- DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING out their fright makeup, catch .. . In 4h» Horn ,'n Muilc«t Tavarit versation with Mother. A distin- concentrating exclusively on h • < *{t» dinn.r •nttrttinmiut guished British barrister, Sir John career. Jane Wyman plays th Carolyn Jones (Morticia) in any by "CANDY and BEAU", Foster, has some provocative woman in Bing's life and youn; number of films on the late Wt We... UNDER CLASS things to say about our legal pro- Natalie Wood (aged 14) play show; look for John Astin (Go- FRIDAY BUFFET $3.25 cedure in criminal cases; Allen Bing's daughter. (Color). mez) in the reruns of "Dickens «very Friday averting b fo 9 p.m; Funt's musical scores for babies and Fenster"; and Jackie Coogan (Uncle Festur) can be seen in Starting Sunday, January I Oth in action and traffic conductors 9-11 (11) - Ice Hockey. Th< Sunday Brunch $2.25—11 A.M. - 2 P.M. are amusing; and Florence Hen- many films ranging from his New York Rangers vs. the Mon childhood days to the present. derson, sings. (Color). treal Canadiens, from Montreal 11:30-1 (4) •— Tonight. Actor 9:30-10:30 (7)-Hollywood, Pal Question — Please settle an tornel Wilde and his wife Jean ace. Not one of the series' besl argument. Did Caroli Baker, Wallace, English actor-comedian but fans will enjoy Rowan am who played "Rina Marlowe" in ^erry-Thomas, naturalist Roger Martin's lively version of 'The Carpetbaggers," star as Ed- Conklin, and singer Fr&nkie Ran- knucblehead being interviewed or wina, Velvet's older sister, in the dall, round out JohnnV Carson's TV, and they|ll take to those we): series "National Velvet" some scheduled list of guests. (Color). rained elephants, Bertha and hei time back?—P. S., Hammond, daughter. Liberace, full of cos- Ind. 11:30-1 (7) - Les Crane Show. tume changes, plays host anc Answer — That's really the best African song stylist Miriam Ma- sings and dances a bit, actor laugh of the week. Miss Baker keba sings for Les tonight, and Edward G. Robinson is not up would hardly have played the io does our own Margaret Whit- to his usual standard in a patri- sweet, simple sister role in the ing. Another feature of the show otic reading, and English sirige: family series. She made her de- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••JI is a discussion of Dr. Allan Shani Wallis performs. but in films in the role of the Fromme's book "The Ability to sexy child brid<5 in "Baby Doll" Love," by the author, Orson Bean, 11:15-1 a.m. (4)-Tonight Show. and has been riding the "siren" *** . and writer Lissa Charell. (Repeat). H you're one of the trail ever since, Carole Wells innumerable fans of Johnny Car- played the part of Velvet's sister Jack Nolan's With She exception of the Bing son's late-night shows, here's on the now defunct series. repeat of one he did last Janu- "Gay-Nineties Atmosphere" Crosby movie "Just For You" on "Saturday Night at the Mo- ary with Slim Pickens (one Question — I recently saw An- 21 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON vies," the evening's lineup of the" stars of the, movie "Dr, thony Quinn in "Zorba the Greek" • TOM DALTON • SAM BALDANZA choice' entertainment reads like Strangelove" which hadn at the movies and in "Viva Za- one long vaudeville bill. Jackie opened as yet), British wit Jona- pata" on TV and I fell in love and his BANJO en the PIANO Gleason has a good repeat; The than Miller, singer Carmen Mac- with this fine actor once again. Entertainers offers regulars plus Rae and comedienne Kaye Ba My question concerns a movie he guest Steve Allen; and the Hol- lard. This is the first of a week- made many years ago in which January km arrived, School'* lywood Palace has guests rang- ly round of Saturday night "To he played Mike Hammer. My, reopened, your living room ing from Liberace to Edward G. night Show", repeats. (Color). It back to normal, the noisy friends do not believe he ever tpys are brok»n.<, Sir to- made such a film, but I'm posi- YOUR FOOD PREPARED! getter with tame friaidi tive he did.—F. W., Albany, N.Y. and "com* , on down" to Answer — Quinn starred in per- Through the big looic-in windows al Jack Nolan'*. Sing-Along Open Year Round year favorite turns. Ir'i your haps one, of the weakest Mickey McDonald's, you view chosen quality food turn to rtlease tension . . . Spillane stories put on the screen, prepared and served with extra care. You'll ''The Long Wait." It was released WlVtS: FOR BEST RESULTS discover that cleanliness is a McDonald's CLIP THIS AD AND PLACE in 1954 and was Quinn's only as- LA GROTTA creed ... courtesy a McDonald's custom. The IT ON YOUR HUSMND'S sociation with Mike Hammer. In- DINNER PLATE! RESTAURANT cidentally, "The Long Wait" has tasty food . . . the instant service ... at found its way to, TV. 35 FAY ST. LONG BRANCH prices that please tell you why so many malt* • PLAYER PIANO it a habit to eat at McDonald's regularly. To Represent Church Come in any time-bring the family-for a real • LIGHT MENU At Milltown Meeting treat in good eatingl ; MAP MIDDLETOWN-Rev. R. Webb Leonard, minister of Old First Church here and four members of the congregation will represent foofc for the golden arches/™! the church at a meeting of the newly-formed Southern New Jer- Try Our Homemade Italian Specialties sey Association of the United RAVIOLI FinUCINI Church of Christ in Milltown Sun- McDonald's day afternoon. MANICOTTE CAVATELLI BLACK MUSSELS SCUNGILU The local church delegates-iiv CALAMARE IN SAUCE OR STUFFED elude James Morford, moderator, and John Poyner, Ed Parsells and CooM or nadv to eeok »r*r» mafe t* takt ott Gordon Brown. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN W. Rlnr Rd. W. Frtnl SI. The local church is a member PHONE 222-9754 of the American Baptist Conven- (Just North of Five Corners) IMUy 4U0—Sotuntay «nl tion and the United Church of 12 hi 12 Christ Friday. January 8, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER to all «tnali.io«t owners udthe fitady Hook divtrion of the zoutJa*ly their (tniilies tod alto to non-Auxiliary will supervise 'the 4 in Family Lose Tonsils In One Day witn;»fr boafers. They are designed to 'mm- . - ••.'• there J» * man i*ji& recowry help novice boatman learn the Mr. Klrchner said that regis- RED BANK - '"Look Ma! No Coast Guard Unit Readies fundamentals of; safety and Trie Donas liye at 87 Union time rather than at four separate and'less nausea, phyWcUn* said. tration how can be made with Tonsils," was echoed four times Ave., Belford. times. ' courtesy afloat, The course will Herman J. Carter, the public re- Boat Handling Program consist of 10 two-hour classes at Riverview Hospital wlien the Repeated chronic infections'ne- As is the usual routine at Riv- lations officer, at 376 West Endfour children of Mr. and Mrs. erview Hospital, the patients Michigan/has won or shared 20 and classes will be held each cessitated the quadruple opera- Big Ten football championships, OCEANBORT — Frank Kirdh- Long Branch. Instructors Vito Doria had tonsillectomies were admitted at t a.m. and left course in small boat handling Tuesday. A certificate of pro- Ave, tions, according to Dr. William more than any other school. ner, commander of the Coast and seamanship in building 478 flciency will be awarded by who serve without compensation. performed Wednesday,. The pat- at 5 p.m. One room is reserved Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 27 here at Fort Monmouth Tuesday, Jan. the Coast Guard to all wtoo pass However, there is a small regis- ients were Michele, 4; Dominick, Wood, the surgeon, If seemed eas- the children for the day. Michigan Stale, .Northwestern has announced that his group 12, at 8 p.m. the final examination. tration fee to cover the cost of 6; Ann Marie, 9, and Catherine, ier for Mrs. Doria. to have the A new type of anesthetic fluo- anand Purdue have, never won a will start a public instruction Classes he said will be open Fred Lozier, past captain of books. 11. childrens' tonsils removed at oneillcomis. Wih his anshsiadseett Big Ten title in track. ATM COME IN PERSON EATDNTOWN S f. MONMtfJUH CIRCLE A DIVISION OF Ft. H. MACY & CO., INC. AY AND BUYERS' DAYS FIND THESE BARGAINS AND HUNDREDS MORE AT ALL 8 BAMBERGER STORES-HURRY IN. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. T LINED WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS DYED-TO-MATCH FAMOUS LUXURY FOLDING CARRIAGE FAMOUS INSULAIRE PROPORTIONED-TO-FIT MAKER CO-ORDINATES BY HEDSTROM UNION COTTON THERMAL BLANKETS $ Sale 5 Sale S to 10 Sale 35 Sale 6.60 Regularly $7 If perfect $10 Regularly $8 to $15 Regularly $55 Soft wool flannel keeps shape with lock lined nylon For comfort all year long. Slight irregularities will Completely insulated quilted body and hood with tricot lining. Black, and colors. Scaled to your Fine 'cardigan sweaters, pleated and slim skirts, tee-through vinyl storm shield. Foam padded cush- not affect wear. Pink, green, blue, white, beige. height so they fit smoothly. Short 10-16; Average pullover sweaters, slim pants, all dyed to go together ion, adjustable sit-up scat, tip-proof stand. Metallic State second color choice. 72x90" fits twin and in aqua or yellow. In sizes 5 to 15 and 34 to 40. 1018; Tall 12 to 18. Hue or navy dobby. full beds. ladqel Sportswear, Mall Level Starlet Chcfe Sportswear, Mall level Firralfttrt, Upper Lew!. Hotels. Upper Lm*l SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE SAVINGS FQR THE HOME SAVINGS FQR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR THE HOME LOVELY SWEATERS BROILMASTER MATTRESS SET SLIPCOVERS KITTEN-SOFT FUR BLEND CARDIGANS IN WHITE AND PASTELS, 34 TO 40 URGE SIZE BROILER, 10Vixl6x&'/«", OUR OWN 6-INCH POLYFOAM MATTRESS WASHABLE READY MADE COTTON WITH EASY-TO-CLEAN PORCELAIN TRAY WITH SPECIALLY MADE FOUNDATION COVERS FOR STUDIOS AND DAVENOS $8 Regularly $T0 to $12 Lambs wool, angora and nylon. White, pink, blue, 6.88 79.95 beige, maize. All-chrome. Convenient for broiling steak, chops, Twin or full size. Non-allergenic sleep surface on Comp. value $16. Studio sets include 2 or 3 cushion «DuPont T.M. chicken. this comfortable set. Limited quantity. covers. Pre-shrunk prints, solids. Not at Princeton. MISSES' CARCOATS BATH, AREA RUGS WINDOW SHADES DINNERWARE WOOL HERRINGBONES, COTTON WICKER-EMBOSSED EDGE WHITE SUEDES AND WIDE WALE CORDUROYS CLOSEOUT - ASSORTED BATH AND AREA TRANSLUCENT WIPE-CLEAN EMBOSSED m RUGS WITH SKID-RESISTANT BACK WHITE 4-GAUGE VINYL WINDOW SHADES 45-PIECE SERVICES FOR 8 Double-breasted. Orion® acrylic pile lined; quilt- $2 2,., '3 1.60..* lined sleeves. 8-18. Machine-washable, dryablc. Closcout. Some slightly Tailored. Widths: 23", 27", 29", 30", 32",. Comp; value 24.98. Our lowest price ever. 82-pc, ADuPont T.M. irregular. " 33", 35", 36''. set for 12, comp. value 36.98, $24. UNDERWEAR IRONING TABLE HAIRDRYERS TABLECLOTHS , MEN'S COMBED COTTON BROADCLOTH MARY PROCTOR TABLE ADJUSTS OSTER ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER - BOXER SHORTS . ALMOST-PERFECT PLASTIC CLOTHS FOR SIT OR STAND-UP IRONING WITH RIGID BOUFFANT HOOD. WITH SCUFF-PROOP FLANNEL BACK ft 6 ^5 85U Ong L50 each. Sanforized®. Wide elastic waist- 17.88 band. White, solids, prints. 30-44. Chrome legs, open mesh top, Touch of finger ad- Regularly 22.88. Weighs just 6 pounds. Has ad- If perfect 3.99 to 5.99. Sizes ,52x52",;to 52*90". »RRe » T.WTW. justs to right height. justable stand, 4 settings, case. Wipe-clean solid colors with cotton flannel hack. 1 BOYS JEANS MATTRESS PADS CHIMING CLOCKS ELECTRIC FRYPAN STURDY COTTON DENIM LINED TWIN FITTED, ESTRON® ACETATE JUST 25 SITH THOMAS ITALIAN WITH WARM COTTON FLANNEL FILLED, ELASTICIZED SKIRT PROVINCIAL CLOCKS, OVIR S FHT TALL FULLY IMMERSIBLE SUNBEAM FRYPAN 1 FRIE5. GRILLS AND TOASTS 2 ?for" ».#5 753 s*$?Mi f M75 Just the thing for cold wealher. Washable. Navy. Orig. 85 each. Machine-washable, dryable. Full size, Regularly $200. Genuine African teak, tolls the 13.88 Sizes 6 to 12. hours and quarter hours with the Westminster orig. $6,2 for $6,3.39 each. Complete with cover and control. Easy to clean. ®T«nnM»« Ealtmon T.M. chimes. 61% x 16% x 10%. fPlui 10% Fed. lax. Not a) Mormlown or Princeton. WALKIE TALKIE STEREO HI-FI DOOR MIRRORS LEWYT VACUUM 3-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE MULTI-SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE TRIPLE THICK PITTSBURGH SHEET COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS WITH UP TO Va-MILE RANGE WITH DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER GLASS MIRRORS WITH POLISHED EDGE AND RETRACTABLE CORD WINDER 22.99 7.88 Size 16x60" Sizes 14x54", 5.88. 16x48", 4.88. Lucite clips for 34.64 Ideal for hiking and camping, perfect to use in Four-speed automatic VM changer, record storage for hanging. Not at Plainfield, Princeton or Cherry Disposable dust bags and tool caddy. Over'l$.P. the home. compartment,'walnut finish. . Hill. motor. . . i \ ' BAMBfRGER'S MONMOUTJH OPEN MONDAY^tHROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 PM^KAIItttAV PROM For Quick Results Wlh HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads WEBMY RAIN OR SEINE 741-0010 DAY Dial 741-1110 NIGHT I 7 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 7c PER COPY Mrs. White See Monmouth Beach Budget Opposition ' MONMOUTH BEACH - There Mr. Masur said he was appalled that peo- the board secretary only on roll call. The guide competitive with surrounding communi- tions of organized opposition to the proposed ple "can take a negative position because of budget was approved by voice vote. ties, Mr, Masur said. $157,127 budget for the- 1955-66 school year, distorted or erroneous information." W. Winfield West, the board's secretary, lite board president termed last year's May Return said he had not heard any "nays." $71,900 appropriation misleading. Among other Board of Education member William T. Boy- "This budget will be adopted or turned lap said last night. . down.,Whichever it is, 1 hope Hie decision will The budget appropriates $157,127.50 for things, k does not provide for the salary of Mr. Boylan said he had received this in- be made on a reasonable basis," the board current expense Items, of which $120,435 is to Donald J. Gtidaitis, the school system's first formation in the course of several telephone president said. : , be raised in local taxes. This is $45,780 more full-time principal, hired last September at an than the $74,655 local tax levy for die $122,865 annual salary of $9,000, Mr. Masur said calls from persons opposed to the budget. Board members voted to mail circulars current expense appropriation in the 1964-65 The appropriation for libraries and audio The budget, which will require $42,048 to all residents explaining the budget proposal. budget. visual materials is $2,745 in the 196546 budget RED BANK -If Ambassador to Denmark Katharine more in local tax money than the current one, Not all the repotted expression of dissatis- Debt service will require $11,199.41 In tax —$1,980 more than the $765 requested in 1964- Elkus White can slip away from her busy schedule In Copen- was introduced last month and is scheduled faction njay . be coming from the public; money. The $5,000 appropriation for capital. 65. The proposed appropriation is based on a hagen, she can be expected to fly home to attend the Washing- for public hearing one week from today." Despite the insistent requests of Mr. Masur, outlay in the proposed budget Is being taken $3 expenditure for each o( the 269 pupils en- ton inaugural of,President Johnson on Wednesday, Jan. 20. Pail J. Masur, board president, also ex- board members last night refused to declare* from surplus. There was a $3,500 tax. levy for rolled in the school system last October. A White House source told The Register Mrs. White would pressed concern about opposition to the their opinions about the budget. love to join U.,S, and foreign ambassadors and diplomats when board's spending schedule. capital outlay in the current budget. The cost of renting classroom space out- The board president asked his colleagues the President is sworn-ln to his four-year term of office. Mr. Masur said he was "concerned about The biggest increase in current expense side the school building is up $2,750. in the to state their opinions after noting that the If the ambassador does return, she will take In all the the fact that people have strong feelings about items is jn salaries; which will require $93,865, proposed budget. Tuition for handicapped three-day functions leading up to the inaugural. She already the budget without' knowing the facts. He-said minutes of last month's meeting fail to indicate compared to the $71,900 appropriation in the children who require special instruction outside has received numerous invitations and tickets for Die many he was disturbed that people take a.negative '. whether the tentative budget was adopted by current budget. the local system is up, $1,750. receptions, dinners and social events prior to the ceremony. position on the budget, because1 of a pet item unanimous vote.. The increase provides for the hiring of ah Next Friday's public hearing is scheduled Mrs. White also would be a guest at the main ball follow- of theirs that is not included In it." A tabulation of the votes is recorded by additional teacher, and, for making the salary for 8 p.m. in the borough hall. ing the Inaugural. "She is most anxious to see President Johnson,, who ap- pointed her as,ambassador last year," a close friend said. It also was learned, that the ambassador is homesick for , this area, although her husband, Arthur White,'is with her and New Shrewsbury Planning relatives visited her during the holidays. Mr. White would accompany her on the trip. Mrs, Lillian Murray, Fair Haven, Mrs. White's personal secretary for many years in her Red Bank home, said she To Appeal Assessment Cut knew nothing definite about the ambassador's plans to come to the U. S. NEW SHREWSBURY — "I'l Notifying council of his deci Commented Mr. Cooper, "This "But it would be wonderful if she could make It," she take you all off the spot, sion "in time for interested can- letter shows Adm. Shepard is declared, won't charge • the borough an didates to file in the April pri one of the first gentlemen' of , . If Mrs. White does make the trip it Is. known the would fee," Borough Attorney Milton maries," Adra. Shepard stated in New Shrewsbury." extend her. stay to appear at the'Monmouth County Democratic A. Mausncr told Borough Coun his letter that his office will be The resignation of William T. Committee's victory dinner at the Sea Girt Inn, Saturday, cil last night. open Jan..28 to all Interested in ;Wjcltmann from the Planning Jan.'23, •"'••.. Council members had dead the position; which he described Board effective Dec. 91 was ac- . She would be with Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Congressman as "gratifying and very interest-, cepted with regret. Mr. Wich- James J. Howard, county chairman P. Paul Campri, Sea Bright locked, splitting their votes evenly on whether to appeal a ing." mann explained that his duties Couhcilwoman Cecile Norton and cither party brass. He also volunteered to work as an attorney leave him too lit- . Mrs. White would also have a chance to congratulate, in tax assessment reduction granted by the Monmouth Coun- with the new assessor until he tle time for Planning Board ac- person, Assemblyman Patrick J. McCann, Surrogate Donald takes office in July, 1966. tivities. Cunningham, and Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell who. scored ty Tax Board. upset victories in the county last November. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. Early last year, Chairman Campi and his screening com- faced with resolving the ques- mittee urged Mrs. White to run again for Congress but she tion by casting the deciding vote declined, already having knowledge the President would name was in the middle, looking some- her as an ambassador. what distressed. Mrs. White then backed the nomination of Howard for The amount at issue that the Congress. borough stands to lose is smal If the ambassador can make it, she would share speaking — $310. Half the council felt le- honors at the dinner with the governor. It will be the biggest gal expenses might well exceed affair sponsored by the county Democrats in many years. that figure. Heralding the end of a long party patronage famine, A smile lighted the mayor' Chairman Campi said: "We'll eat good. We won't spare the face as Mr, Mausner made his roast beef." V offer. lASt ACT — Oceanport Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., before disbanding Hie Ocean- Councilman Daniel J. Arnold, port Tercenfenary Committee last night, received a pair of flags from MM, Richard who had vpted against the ap- peal, immediately moved tha' Topham, chairman. Mn. Topham holds a flag bearing the borough seal adopted In council approve it unanimously Plan 1964. Also raceived by Borough Council was a medallion awarded tha local committee Council did. by the state Tercentenary Commission for two years of outstanding work. Council , Suit Dismissed will frame the medal and display it in the new borough hall with the name* of the Mr. Mausner. also reported t< committee members who aided Mrs. Topham. They ara Mrs. Edward Urion, co-chair- council that a suit brought July against the governing bodj man; Raymond Schulthorpe, treasurer; Mrs. Bart Boyle, secretary; Mrs. Eric Ellsfrom, the Planning Board, and Ne Clinton Wood, Jr., Alfred DeSantis, Ralph Marra,'Mrs. George Webb, Louis Deliera, Shrewsbury. Terminal Corp. bj Mr*. Esther Smith, Russell Scalio, Robert Waldele, Mrs. Gordon Thomas and" Mayor Delacama, Inc., Of Red Bank, has been dismissed by Mon- MonmouthBeach Wilson. • • - • mouth County Judge Elvin R. MONMOUIH BEACH - The wise, only borough police protec- Simmill. Zoning Board of Adjustment last tion will be needed, he said. Delacama, owner of a 10-acre Objectors asked why the de- Mrs. Katzenbach lowland tract on the east side of night reserved decision on an ap- KIWANIS BOOSTER «- Governor Richard J. Hughes, velopers do not finish the five Playground Donation Shrewsbury Ave. in Shrewsbury, plication for an exception to build approved structures, and wait to Resigns Position sought invalidation of a subdivi- right, has proclaimed the weelc of Jan. 18-23 "Kiwanis three structures containing 72 determine if they are readily sion granted New Shrewsbury Golden Anniversary Weelc," in honor of the 7,600 mem- garden apartment units at the site rented. TRENTON (AP) - Mrs. Ma- Held Back by AttorneyTerminal Coip. to develop their bers in 167 Kiwanis Clubs in New Jersey. With him is rie H. Katzenbach, ^mother of 20 aores in New Shrewsbury on of the Hamiltonlan apartment - Mr. Baroff said the builders do James S. Van Nuys of the Manasquan Kiwanis Club, who acting U.S. Attorney General MONMOUTH BEACH — The The board should be relieved of the west side of the highway. project in Galilee. not want to allow their funds to lie fallow. He said the construc- Nicholas Katzenbach. retired Board of Education can't give the responsibilities attached to Delacama claimed that devel- is the state district governor. Mr. Van Nuys is an engineer the playground, he said. Elin and Barotf Associates of tion people are at the site, and Thursday as president of the the Griffin St. playground to the opment of the New Shrewsbury at Fort Monmouth. East Orange asked permission to that it would be cheaper to build New Jersey Board of Educa- borough — at least, not under New SUps Needed site would increase the runoff o the conditions that have been add the second section to the now than to call workers back at tion. In a letter to the board last surface water onto their land previously approved 120- unit a later date. He also said enlarge- established. and substantially decrease its Mrs. Katzenbach, 82, has been night, its attorney, William R project. ment of the sewer plant would By a 5-1 vote last month, the value. a member of the Board for 43 Blair, Jr., said that it legally Garibaldi Unit Meets cost less at the outset than if it board adopted a resolution turn- If Delacama does not appeal It was said that the planned years, the last eight as president. could take such action only upon package sewer plant would be en- should be enlarged after it is de ing the playground over to the passage of a resolution declaring Judge Simmill's decision within signed and put into operation. 10 days, Mr. Mausner explained, larged and the landscaped buffer Gov. Richard J. Hughes said borough for development as rec- the property no longer necessary he was accepting her resigna- the matter is settled. In Its New Quarters zone would be extended around Rentals In the "high rent" units reation area with the provisions or desirable for school purposes tion with reluctance. He said Buying Alarm System the proposed addition to comply would be $135 for a single-bed- that a Recreation Commission be And that, Mr. Blair pointed RED BANK — The Giuseppe has two apartments on the sec- she has agreed to serve as his formed to administer its use, A contract In the amount of with a prior variance. room apartment and $175 for a out "is inconsistent with the ex- (aribaldi Society met Wednesday ond floor now being refurbished special consultant on education that one member of the board be $4,917 was awarded Radio Com- two-bedroom unit, he said. The pressed intention of the board light for the first time in its for rental. The Garibaldi Society The addition does not require a matters but will no longer be a commission member, and that munications Co. of AUentown, complex will have private swim- ;o use the property during school lew home and elected officers meets on the first floor. variance, as borough ordinance member of the board. the school be allowed use of the sole bidder on a Plectron emer- permits construction of apart- ming and dockage facilities. Mr. hours and to retain some meas- 'or 1965 — the organization's The new home will be head- Baroff said the pool facilities will property during school hours. gency alarm system which will ments in "A" rones. The code The governor said she had ure of control by appointment of golden anniversary year. quarters for a gala 50th anni- cost $50 per year per family and alert members of the fire com- does require that all such ap- been thinking about retiring for The action followed a report a member of the Board of Ed- Joseph Falvo, who was elected versary celebration in the spring, that wharfage will also cost ex- panies and first aid squad. plications be discussed before the some time. He said he had dis- by Russell G. Spriggs, building ucation to. the proposed recrea- iresident for the 10th year, said Mr. Falvo said. Playing a part tra. The device, described by May- board. cussed the matter with her son and playground committee chair- tion commission." he society organized here April in the event will be the society's and it was his opinion that the man, who said that the operation or Lemon as having "a piercing Details Wanted Mr. Chertoff said the board will tone that'll really wake 'em up," 15, 1915. In recent years it has one remaining charter member, set a date for announcing its de- heavy responsibilities of the job of a public playground was not Besides, the board attorney ieen meeting at the Odd Fellows George Chertoff, board chair- consists of a central radio trans- Anthony Soviero. termination. have been tiring on his mother. a proper function of the board. said, only the mayor can make fiall on Monmouth St. Mr. Soviero was elected treas- man, told about 30 persons at the appointments to a recreation mitter ' and receivers in the homes of fire and first aid men. For several weeks, Mr. Falvo urer Wednesday night. Also hearing that the board merely de- commission. termines whether the plan meets When an emergency activates aid, the 125-man membership elected were Anthony Lepre, vice requirements as to landscaping, But there are other means by t, the system emits a loud, las been refurbishing new quar- president; Sandy Cusumano, cor- buffer areas, lighting, parking fa- which "substantially the desired penetrating tone. The dispatcher :ers at 122 Shrewsbury Ave., ad- responding secretary; Angela Ci- cilities and minimum areas ol results can be obtained," Mr. can also talk directly to the men lacent to Westboro Post Office. aglia, orator; Anthony DeStefano, construction. « Blair said. and direct them to the emer- The society took title to the financial secretary; Angelo Gel- gency, scene straight from their wo-story building during the so, sergeant at arms; and Dr. Mr. Spriggs will seek a meeting William Kaufman, Elizabeth.at- >mes. iummer. It also acquired the post John Casazza, society physician. with the attorney and Mayor torney, represented the builders. iffice which it leases to the fed- The trustees are Joseph D'Onc- Richard Bonello, local attorney, Sidney B. Johnson to find them. Voting on tiie bid, Democrat Councilman Francis L. Cooper, iral government. frio, Patrick Perri, Frank Bevac- represented about 14 objectors. consistently opposed to the pres- Mr. Falvo said the new home qua and Ereok) Veccaio. Other: objectors appeared with- ent location of the municipal out legal council. To Haul switchboard in Mayor Lemon's Objections were voiced concern- house, pointedly asked where the Ing added traffic, added school central transmitter will be in- Fair Haven Land Split population and urbanizing this Yule Trees stalled. residential community. The rev- "In the Borough Hall," Coun- enues realized from the ratables To Beaches ilman Robert F. Henck quickly Plan Meets Opposition as compared to borough expendi- assured htm. tures for services was also de- NEWARK (AP)-Efteen trail- "In that case, aye," Mr. Coop- FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning mum width requirement variance bated. er trucks will'be used tomorrow er voted, making approval una- Board of Adjustment, after for property on Dogwood La. to haul thousands of discarded imous. swearing in its new member, where a $37,000 house would be Gerald Barotf, a principal of Christmas trees to three state Borough police gained $106.50 Ufred C. Gopel, and George S. built. the firm, said studies by Rutgers beaches in a volunteer project in their race with law-breakers ichenck, a returnee, considered Fred W. Puhlfuerst, 259 Dart- University and the University ol aimed at preserving sand dunes last year, Mr. Henck, chairman lix matters last night. mouth Ave. wishes to relocate Michigan Indicate the planned along the New Jersey ocean- f the police committee, re- Four were held under advise- his garage and extend his kitch- units would add five elementary ront. school and two high school stu- ported. lent while the board inspects en. The board will inspect. dents to the local schools, Other- An estimated 15,000 trees will Thefts Total $23,33} le properties and two variances It will also visit the let of be oarted from points in north- There was $23,333 worth of e|e granted. '- • u Tony E. Hunting, 382 River Rd. ern New Jersey to Sandy Hook property stolen in the borough Four neart>y property owners which he desires to divide into Rue Sworn In and Island Beach State Parks during 1964, he said, and police •bjected to a variance sought two. The rear one would lack 1,750 square feet in minimum FREEHOLD - Harold A. Rue, and Long Beach Island by mem- ecovered items worth $23,439.50 y John E. Laird, 951 River Rd. bers of Teamsters Local 153 at deputy county clerk who was — including items stolen in the e wishes to divide his river- irea. the P. Ballantine & Sons Brew- reajjpolnted In November for a past. 'ront lot into two and would draw Nick Gargiulo was granted a ing Co. Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, bor- five-year terra by County Clerk straight property line where threfe foot minimum width vari- mgh tax assessor, will not run ance for a lot at the southwest J. Russell Woolley, was sworn In The brewery has donated the ie ordinances would require a for re-election this fall, he stated comer of Forman St. and Cedar Monday by Judge Clarkson S. rucks for the project. gged one. letter to Borough Council. Ave. where he will build a house. Rsher. Mr. Rue. had been ill Objecting were Robert Brock- The trees are to be picked up when he was renamed. Me re- lan, owner of 960 River'Rd., John R. Oborne, 15 DeNorman- at collection points in Union, die Ave. received a four foot turned to his office this week. Notice ierbert Dengler, 950 River Rd., Newark and Irvington after they The Assessors books will be irthur Barton, 970 River Rd. and setback variance that permits a are dropped off by municipal >pen for public inspection at 801 idgar Denise, 945 River Rd. first floor addition and altera- UNION HOSE OFFICIALS — Red Bank's Union Hose Company has installed Police Lt. Meeting Postponed trucks from surrounding com- Broad St., Shrewsbury on Satur- Decision Feb. 4 tion. An existing garage will be munities. fazed. FREEHOLD - The county Vo- Charles B. Jonet at president and Louis Galossi, captain. Shown at installation meet- day, January 9, 1865 between the The board will view the prenv cation*! Board of Education post- ing ar,e, standing from left, Captain Gelossi, Treasurer Alex Rogel and First Lt. Properly placed, the trees can hours of 8 and 12 a.m. its and render a decision Thurs- The board postponed Its elec- prevent the loss of beach by Bernard Marks, Assessor lay Feb. 4. tions to the February meeting poned yesterday'* scheduled Anthony Falvo. Seated frpm left are Vice President-William Brooks, President Jones, meeting for one week because1 of containing wind-Mown sand and . Shrewsbury Borough Also held was the application when Tyra M. Boyd, its other returning member, will be «WQ»V * lack of * 'quonkri. - • '• ' ' and Secretary Lester Cirleof. . , helping; dunes to form. -Adv. >f Jan Estates, Inc., for a mini- , Itmuxy 8, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services FIRST METHODIST BAPTIST - •nuNrrv EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL] ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A.M.E. ZION PRESBYTERIAN Matawan ;:./.. Leonardo Red Bank Rumson Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rev. Donald W. Shaner, assist- Sunday school ii at 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist will be cele- Late Sabbath Eve services will The Feast of the Holy Family The spiritual demands of "Sac- Sunday school meets at 9:45 The Sacrament of the Lord's ant pastor, will preach, at the Rev. William Carr will preach brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church be held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi will be celebrated Sunday with rament" will be brought out in a.m. Rev. Thomas Coursey will Supper will be celebrated at the :45 a.m. service; Sunday, Rev. 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sun- it the 11 a.m. service on "The school and Holy Eucharist will Jack M. HosoH will preach on recited Masses with hymns at 8, the Communion service Sunday. preach at the 11 a.m. service on 'rank E, Sweeten, pastor, will 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. and noon 'At the Foot of the Ladder." An day: Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- Accepted Time." Evening serv- be at 9: IS a.m. Morning prayer "The Commandment that Would Bible verses to be considered ireach at the 11 a.m. service. in the church, plus recited Masses evangelistic campaign will be ster will preach on "The Power ice is at 7:30. and sermon by the rector, Rev. Not be Uprooted." Cantor Sidney include the "new commandment" iunday school meets at 9:45 and at 5:45 and 6:45 in the church launched. of Patience." Rev. Albert T. The Junior, Junior High and! Canon Charles H. Best, will be Scharff will chant the liturgy. given by Jesus: "as I have loved .1 a.m. Rev. Robert Wright, pas- Abbie Richmond, daughter of Mr. and 8:39, 9:43 and 11 a.m. and Woodward, assistant minister, Senior High Baptist Fellowships! it II am. you, that ye also love one an- The calendar for the week in- tor of the Belford Methodist and Mrs. Irving Richmond, will: 12:15 p.m. In the auditorium. other" (John 13). cludes: will assist. meet Sunday at 6:15 p.m. On Monday, the annual parish The girls' choir, boys' choir andl Grace Hatch Circle will meet meeting will be held at 8 p.m. In :hurch, will speak at the family celebrate her* bat mitzvah and Related passages from the Monday; 7 p.m., board of trust- At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church! men's choir will lead the con-i | Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home the parish hall. There will be no light covered dish supper at 5:30. will chant the prophetic portion Christian Science textbook will ees' meeting; 8 p.m., building school will be held through junior gregau'on in the hymns at the! )f Mrs. Jane Greeley. meeting Monday for Alcoholics The calendar for the week In- of the week. Candlelighting time speak of Jesus' complete obedi- fund committee meeting. high. is 4:26 p.m. 8, 9:15 and 10:30 Masses respec- Midweek "prayer and Bible Anonymous and the Ail-Anon cludes: ence to God's will: "This is the Tuesday: 8 p.m., Missionary At 3:30 p.m., the nominating tively. study is Wednesday at 8 p.m. Group. Monday: 8 p.m., Laytonian Sabbath morning services are new understanding of spiritual Society meeting In the home of committee for new church off!-, at 9:15 for the junior and primary love. It gives all for Christ, or Mrs. Carrie Corbiri, 204 West Ber- The. Woman's Guild will hold Club meets. The Family Life Apostolate will cers will meet in the minister's TRINITY EPISCOPAL congregations, and at 10 o'clock sponsor a family Communion' truth. It blesses its enemies, gen PL; 8 p.m., stewardess its board meeting at 10 a.m Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible study. Matawan for the adult services. Richard breakfast after the 8:30 Mass at' heals the sick, casts out error, board I and 2 meet in the ITuesday. study; 7 p.m., meditation and At 6 p.m., communicants' class Schedule of services for Sun- Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. which Mon. Emmett A. Monahan raises the dead from trespasses church. Holy Eucharist will be cele- A will meet in the chapel. day: 7:45 a.m., matins and Holy •rayer in the sanctuary; 8 p.m., Sidney Kessler, will be called to will impart the blessing of fam- and sins, and preaches the gospel Thursday: 8 p.m.. Crusaders' brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- ifficial board meets in the lec- At 6:30 p.m., the seventh grade Communion; 9:15 am., family the Torah as a bar mitzvah. ilies. to the poor, the meek in heart" meeting in the parsonage, 193 day and the service of healing ture room. Rabbi Rosoff will deliver the (Science and Health with Key Fellowship will hold a supper Eucharist and church school; 11 The sacrament of baptism will West Bergen PL will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Friday,: 7:30 p.m., Junior High charge to the bar mitzvah. Can- to the Scriptures by Mary, Baker meeting in Westminster Hall. a.m., morning prayer and ser- be administered at 1:30 on Sun- mon; 12:30 p.m., holy baptism; :The Sea Scouts meet at 7:30 Fellowship meets in the.lecture tor Soharff will chant the liturgy. Eddy). At 7 p.m., youth worship serv- day. At least two days previous, EMBURY METHODIST : 30 p.m., evening prayer. p.m. and the vestry-will meet at room, - , Sunday morning services are Little Silver ce for 8th through 12th graders 8:15 p.m. arrangements must be made with Church and Sunday school will Holy Communion will be cele- at 9 o'clock followed by the Sunday school meets at 9:30 in the sanctuary. one of the priests of the parish meet at 11 a.m. brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and GRACE LUTHERAN Talmud Class. The high school by the parents of the candidate a.m. "The World Mission of Jesus, At 7:30 p.m., communicants' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Testimony meetings are at 8:15 riday at 6:30 a.m. Freehold will meet at 10:50 and the for baptism. p.m. on Wednesday. Christ" will be the sermon topic class B meets in the chapel; Rumson Sunday school meets at 9:30 Hebrew High School at 11:50 a.m. The calendar for the week in- Sunday services will be held at At 3 o'clock, the Juniorettes of Rev. Ralph L. Barrett at ninth grade discussion groups j.ra. Senior seminarian L. Dunkle Monday at 9:30 a.m. the class the 11 a.m. service. The Junior cludes: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey will have their reception of new MONMOUTH REFORM high school discussion groups 1 will conduct the 11 a.m. service. in elementary Hebrew will meet. Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junior C. Douie, Jr., will preach on "The members in the church, followed TEMPLE High and Senior High Methodist meet; the senior high school sem- Hope Circle of the Lutheran At 10:30 a.m., tha third in a Episcopal Churchmen meet. by the service of benediction. Shrewsbury Youth Fellowship groups will inar on "marriage" meets; the Stability of Family Ties," the Church Women will meet Thurs- seminar series on contemporary Monday: 8 p.m., annual con- Sabbath Eve family services meet with the respective youth teacher training course meets. fifth in a series of ten messages day at 8 p.m. in the home of literature sponsored by the joint Daily Mass is celebrated at groups of Christ Methodist gregational meeting. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill on "Keys to an Abundant Life," Mrs. Fran Becker. adult education committee of the 6:25, 7 and 8 o'clock in the Church, Fair Haven, at 5 p.m. Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink will Co-operative Nursery School; 9:-] Sunday School will meet at 9:30 Sisterhood of Congregation Enai church. on Sundays this month. The first Anonymous meeting. officiate. Children whose birth- 30 a.m., the prayer and study and 11 a.m, through senior high. METHODIST Israel and the Red Bank Chapter The Novena Devotion in honor session of the five programs be- days occur during January will, group will meet in the church The adult class will meet at 9:30 Atlantic Highlands of Hadassah will be held. of Mary's Miraculous Medal will ing sponsored by the commis- PRESBYTERIAN be called to the Bimah for aj parlor; 8 p.m., meeting of the in the lounge. Sunday school meets at 9:30 be held Monday al; 8 p.m. The sions' on missions of Embury | Shrewsbury At 7 p.m., the BITs and the birthday blessing. The title of] board of trustees in the Combs- Senior High Fellowship* wil service of benediction of the Methodist and Christ Methodist Services Sunday are at 9:30 .m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will USY will meet. The Youth Com- Rabbi Steinbrink's story-sermon DeVoe Memorial Room. meet in the lounge, and Junior reach at the 11 a.m. service. mission will meet at 8:30 p.m. Blessed Sacrament will follov churches will be held Sunday, be- and 11 a.m. Rev. John R. Col- will be "Loyal Friend and an High Fellowship in room 2, Sun The Woman's Society of Chris- The junior high school will meet the novena. ginning with a covered dish sup- Tuesday: 1 p.m., the circle de ins will preach on "Sumptuous Old Song." day at 7:15 p.m. :ian Service will meet Monday at at 3:50 p.m. per in the Fair Haven church at votional leaders will meet in the Security or Suffering Service." The sacrament of penance will Monday at 8:15 p.m., the dea p.m. in Fellowship Hall. be administered Saturday from The Religious school will meet 5 o'clock. church parlor. Elder William Zillger will assist The Hebrew High School will cons will meet In the lounge; at meet Wendesday at 4:50 p.m. 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 tomorrow at 9 a.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower .Hill he minister at both services. The calendar for the week in- 8:30 p.m., the Men's Bowling OLD FIRST CHURCH to 9 in the evening. The sacra- The Rabbi's confirmation class Co-operative Nursery School; 1 Church school meets at 9:30 and Daily evening services are at! cludes: Teams will meet at Elm Lanes ] ment is also administered daily will attend services at the Red p.m., visitation day at Marlboro 11 a.m. The adult Bible Class United Church of Christ 7:30. Monday: {during the 8 o'clock Mass and Bank Presbyterian Church Sun-j y 8:15 p.m.p , official State Hospital by members of is at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer FeJ Middletown day. d I h hh hll towship will meet in the lounge Dean Freiday, Elberon, an un- BAPTIST after the novena service Monday board meeting In the church hall. the Women's Association; 8 p.m., Calendar for the week: Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., commis- Wednesday at 2 pjn., the Ificial Protestant observer at tha New Monmouth Hebrew classes will be held Tower Hill Co-operative Nursery Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior and sion on education meeting In the Friendship Circle will meet In hird session of Vatican II In Bible school meets Sunday at! The Confraternity of Christian Monday at 4:15 p.m. School parents' meeting in church Senior Fellowships meet. church hall. the lounge. Rome, will address the Men's 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis-; Doctrine will function with the The adult study Hebrew class parlor. Monday: 8:15 p.m., adult study Wednesday: 4:15 p.m., church fellowship breakfast Sunday at following activities Thursday at will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. group meets. "grove will preach at the 10:45 membership class; 8 p.m., mid- HOLMDEL CHURCH , :45. Church school meets at 9:30. a.m. service on "Then Shall that 8:30 p.m., the School of Religion Hebrew tutoring classes will be CHRIST EPISCOPAL Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., session held at 4 p.m. The ninth grade week prayer and Bible, study. executive committee meets in Sunday school services are held Rev. R. Webb Leonard will preach Lawless One be Revealed." At for adults, open to non-Catholics Middletown at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Mo class will meet at 7 p.m. There will be Holy Commun the conference room; 8 p.m. at the 11 a.m. service on "Our the evening service at 7:45, the and Catholics will be conducted ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Nally wiil preach at the 11 a.m. by Rev, William C. Anderson in The confirmation class will| ion service Sunday at 8 a.m., Women's Association executive Church in the New Year." pastor will speak on "A Plea Eatontown service on "The Living Water." Red Bank Catholic High School meet Thursday at 5 p.m. family Eucharist and Sunday!board meets in the lounge. The executive board of the for Consistency." Sunday Masses will be cele The Youth Fellowship meets hall, Broad St. The Grammar school at 9:39 a.m., and morning Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Mission Woman's Fellowship will meet The prayer service is at 7:30 brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 iunday at 7 p.m. in Fellowship School of Religion meets Satur- PRESBYTERIAN prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Belles meet in the church house. Thursday at 9:15 a.m. - p.m. Wednesday, a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Hall. day morning at 9:30. The High Eatontown There will be a Vestry meet- Friday: 4 p.m., communicants' The Sky Pilots and the young) The Missionary Society will School of Religion will be taught Services will be conducted Sun- Daily Masses will be at 6:30 Ing at 8:15 p.m. Monday In the, class meets. CENTRAL BAPTIST people will meet Thursday at and 7:30 a.m., except Saturday! meet in the home of Mrs. Wilson 7 and 7:30 p.m. respectively. on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Cabrini [day at 11 a.m. by Rev. Robert parish house. Atlantic Highlands when Mass will be offered at BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Conover, Main St., Monday at Tuesday, the MES Guild will House. W. Reed. Church school meets There will be Holy Communion Sunday school meets at 9:45 8 and 8:30 a.m. East Keansburg 1:30 p.m. meet in Fellowship Hall. at 9:45 a.m. with prayers for the sick Thurs- a.m. The adult class will have The sacrament of baptism will At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, The Ladies' Aid Society will The church's annual business CHURCH OF CHRIST The calendar for the week in- day at 10 a.m. charge of the devotional exer- be administered Sundays at 1 Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will meet in Fellowship Hall Tuesday meeting will be held on Thurs- - Red Bank cludes: cises for the upper class assem- p.m. Arrangements must be made preach on "Pride and Reason. at 7:45 p.m. The 11 a.m. Sunday service Tomorrow: 10 a.m., youth com- UNITARIAN bly. Pastor Harry W. Kraft will day at 8 p.m. one week in advance. I The second Sunday of the month The Rifle Club will meet on will be a devotional in Scripture municant class. Lincroft preach at the 11 a.m. service on Confessions will be heard Sat- Is reserved for baptism. Sunday he indoor range in fellowship and song arranged by Richard Sunday: 6:30 p.m., United The Sunday morning service at 'Supposing the Bible Is True." REFORMED urdays and the eves of Holy Days school meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Hall Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Otey, director of singing, and Presbyterian youth meeting. 10:30 will be conducted by Rev. Pastor Kraft will preach at the New Shrewsbury at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to church hall. C. J. Kirkpatrick, minister, on Tuesday: 8 p.m., Gleaner exec- Harold R. Dean. Gabriel Longo, :30 pjn. service. "God's Kingdom: Power, Not 8:30 p.m. and before daily Masses EMMANUEL BAPTIST the theme, "Reverence in Wor-! utive board meets. former priest and author of the The board of trustees will meet Talk" will be the topic of Rev. if requested. Atlantic Highland! The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- ship." Prayers ano\j86rlpture Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study book, "Turn of the Collar," will Sunday at 6:45 p.m. At 7 p.m. Isaac C. Rottenberg's sermon The calendar for the week in- Sunday services are at 11 a.m. bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel- reading will be by Charles Whittle in the manse. be the speaker. Church school is he annual congregational meet- Sunday at the 9:30 morning de- cludes: and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard lowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 and Jim Lindner. Wayne Slifer held at 10:30 a.m. • ing will be held. votions and the 10:30 a.m. serv- M. Ervin will preach. The dea- .m. will preside during Communion, ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., the Sun- ice. Church school meets at 10:30 The fifth session of the "Intro- cons are in charge of a prayer Mrs. William Ahrens will speak assisted by Charles. Craun, Al- Eatontown , classes for New Shrewsbury, day school teachers will meet In a.m: • ;: -. <•.-. ••:-.- • : duction fo Unitarianism" discus meeting that precede* the eve- •tthe midweek prayer meeting bert Emmons, Ralph Geronijand .Holy Eucharist will be cele-, Shrews bury Township andj trie church hall. The Senior Hi Fellowship meets sion groupwill-meet Wednesday ning servics.at 7 o'clock. Sunday Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. on "The William Duke. "Questions Fre- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning Shrewsbury children in the Vai: •Wednesday, at 1 p.m., the In White Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. at 8:30 p\m. in 'the horiie of Mr. school is at 9:45 a.m. The Nigh! House That Faith Built." quently Asked at Our World's prayer and sermon by Rev. Stan- Homes; 8 p.m., Miraculous Med-| Women's Guild will sponsor a Monday at 6:45 p.m., the first and Mrs. Richard Shergalis, 19 of Prayer will be tonight begin- Fair Exhihit" will be Evangelist ley M .Woolley, Jr., at 10 a.m. al novena in honor of the Bless- card party. year confirmation class meets. Hemlock St., Hazlet. ning at 10 o'clock. Kirkpatrick's sermon topic at the Church school also meets at 10 ed Mother. The women's book discussion At 8 p;m., the Women's Guild REFORMATION LUTHERAN The pastor's Bible Class will will meet in White Hall. 6:39 evening service. Joe Lind- a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m., High group will meet at 9:30 a.m ner, Sr., and Ron Henry will lead Schoohl l of ReligioRli n classes for all West Long Branch meet Monday at 8 p.m. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the sec- The calendar for the week in- Thursday, in the home of Mrs. prayers and read Scripture. Bible freshman, sophomore and jun- "Reflections of Glory" will be Midweek prayer service i: ond year confirmation class cludes: Walter Marvin, 245 Kingfisher Wednesday at 8 p.m. classes begin at 10 a.m. Tonight: 8 p.m., youth confir- ior girls, and 8:15 p.m., classes' Dr., ^ Middletown, to discuss the sermon title at the'9:30 and meets, The Pioneer Girls meet In the mation class. for all seniors and the sopho- "The Pious Pornographer." 11 a.m. services on Sunday. The • The Junior-Hi Fellowship meets Midweek services are Thurs- sacrament of baptism will be ad church each week as follows: Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con- more and junior boys. In White. Hall Friday at 7:30 day evenings at 7:30. ministered at the 11 o'clock serv- Explorers on Tuesday at 6:41 firmation class. Thursday: 2:45 p.m., catechism! p.m. ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL ice by Rev. W. Robert Oswald p.m., Pilgrims on Thursday a Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- classes for grades 1-3; 4 p.m.. CALVARY BAPTIST Belford Sunday school meets at 9:15 a.m 3:30 p.m., and Colonists on Fri- Red Bank charist celebration followed by classes for grades 4-8. On the first Sunday after Epiph- CHRIST EPISCOPAL The Luther League meets Sun- day at 6:30 p.m. healing service of unction. any the service of matins wil Shrewsbury Rev. Robert P. Ball, will preach day at 7:30 p.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC be read by Rev. Ralph Edwardsj Holy Communion will be cele- at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Friday at 6:30 p.m., senior TEMPLE BETH AIIM ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Keansburg at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m., Holy brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 catechetical class meets, (formerly Strathmore a.m. BTU and BYF will meet Atlantic Highland's Sunday Masses will be at 7, Eucharist and sermon. At 9:30 Ronald G. Albury will preach Junior catechetical class meets Jewish Center) at 6 p.m. Sunday masses are scheduled B, 9, 10, 11 and noon. at the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist a.m. sung Eucharist and sermon, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Matawan Township 1 for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Daily Masses will be celebrated and the 11:15 service of morning The calendar for the week in- followed by church school. At 7 Candlelighting today is at 4:20 and noon. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first prayer on "A Cause for Anxiety." cludes: p.m. the EYC will meet for eve- REFORMED p.m. Sabbath Eve services wil The sacrament of baptism Is Fridays when hours will be at Church school and the adult Monday: 7:30 p.m., deacon and ning prayer and election of of- be in room K-2 of the Strathmore administered every Sunday at 1 6:30 and S a.m. Colts Neck in this class will meet following the 9j trustee boards will meet. ficers. Elementary School at 8:30. Rab- p.m. Arrangements are to be On Holy Days, Masses will be Rev. Samuel La Penta will o'clock service. A family serv- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Matron Mis- Services this week include mat-] preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sun bi Morris L. Rubinstein will ice, with a presentation of an made at the rectory at least two offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and U ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu- sionary will meet. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- day school will begin at 9:30 a.m preach on "National Gods." quiet Epiphany Feast of Lights pag, days previous by one of the par- charist at 9 a.m. Monday, Tues Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class; ents. dren are permitted at evening A congregational meeting will Sabbath services will be in thi eant by members of the Acoly,tes day, Thursday and Saturday. On be held in the church tonighi all-purpose room of the school 8 p:m., midweek prayer service. Daily masses are scheduled for Mass. place.. Guild, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, the Holy Eucharist is at 8 o'clock. tomorrow at 10 a.m. Bruce Korl Friday: 7 p.m., new members' 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Confessions will be heard Sat- The acolytes will meet tomor- at 9:30 a.m. Bowling team will meet al will read from the haftoraih oi class; 8 p.m., teachers' meeting, early mass is said at the convent urdays, first Thursdays, and on 1 row at 9 a.m. with the rector. Sacrament of penance will be the occasion of his bar mitzvah for the public. the eves of Holy Days, from Howell Lanes Monday at 9 p.m. The' cancer dressing work- administered Saturday from 4 to Rabbi Rubinstein will preach oi CHRIST METHODIST The sacrament of penance 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to shop will meet Monday at 10 4:30 p.m. "Little Things." Fair Haven administered on Saturdays from 8:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER a.m. to the parish house. Baptisms will be administered The parish board will meel EPISCOPAL Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. the execu Church school meets at 9:30 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at 8 p.m. The annual parish meeting will a.m. Rev. James C. Rupert wil every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Rumson tive board will meet in the home and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. The annual parish meeting wil be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. preach at the 8:45 and 11 a.m. ments should be made a week There will be a celebration of of Ezekiel Arzi, Deborah La. The Miraculous Medal novena be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. services Sunday, on "Our Mission in advance of the baptism. the Holy Communion at 8 a.m Thursday at 8:30 p.m. the Sis is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. preceded by a dinner at 6:30. Today." The School of Missions Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is Sunday in the chantry. Famil.v terhood executive board will meel COMMUNITY The JYC will meet Friday a service at 9:30 a.m. at which thi co-sponsored by the commissions METHODIST pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty in the home of Mrs. Lawrence a book may 7:30 p.m. rector, Rev. Canon George A Gray, 22 Ivanhoe La. Port Monmouth of missions of Christ Church and Navesink and Rev. Frederick A. Valentino Robertshaw, will give the ad- Sunday school meets 'at 9:30 Embury Methodist Church, Little Rev. John Fulton will bring are assistants. a.m. Rev. A. D. Magaw will WESTMINSTER dress. At 11 a.m., mornini_ be read Silver, will meet in Christ Church the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN prayer and sermon by the rec- preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday evening, beginning with day worship service. Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Oakhurst tor. At 10:30 a.m., Robert D on "Rooted in Christ." Vesper [covered dish supper at 5 o'clock, school, with classes for all ages, Lincroft Middletown Rev. Dr. John D. Blair wi McKee will play a recital on thi that can service will be at 6:30. The ser- Rev. Dr. Reinhardt Van Dyke, meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy Sunday school services are held Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m Mary Owen Borden memorial mon topic will be "The call to of the New Jersey Council of is provided at the morning wor- at 9:30 a.m. "The Business of preach at the 9:15 and 10:45 a.m, services Sunday tin "Essential carillon. Revival". Churches, will speak. ship service. Living," will be the sermon topic services Sunday on "Second for Happy Living." free you. Midweek prayer service is of Rev. William J. Mills at the Thoughts." Sunday school meets Ths calendar for the week in- The WSCS will meet on Mon- Chester W. Hendricks, Jr., Is CONGREGATION BROTHERS Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. The 11 a.m. service. at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. cludes: day. organist The Senior Choir re- OF ISRAEL sermon topic will be "Sanctifi- The Westminister Youth Fellow- The Senior High UPY will meel Sunday: 2 p.m., acolyte train from fear hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Long Branch cation." ship will meet in Witherspoon Sunday at 7 p.m. in Fellowship ing session in the church; 6 p.m METHODIST The Pastor's Choir rehearses Candlelighting time is 4:21 fou may have passed by this Monday at 7:30 p.m., TWC Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. House. Senior Methodist Youth Fellow Eatontown Sundays at 6 p.m. p.m. Friday. Regular Kabbalos quiet place many times-bat Bible study group meets. The men's Bible study group ship council meeting. Services will be conducted Sun- The Unnted Presbyterian Asso- Shabbos services will be held al haveneverenteredit.Yethere will meet Monday at 8 p.m.' day at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Eldrich CALVARY BAPTIST ciation will meet in the church 4:45. Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., Methodis in this peaceful room, ready ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Monday at 10 a.m. The session will meet Wednes- Homes Auxiliary meeting i in tlv r C. Campbell. The sermon topic Oceanport Sabbath morning services be or you to read, is a book that Keyport day at 8 p.m. in the church. home of Mrs. Char'cs Clark, will be "A Portrait of a Chris- "Resurrected by Grace" is the The deacons will meet in the gin at 8:30, at which time, Rabb us freed many thousands Sunday services begin with Wilson Ave., Oakhurst. tian." Church school meets at title of the message to be given church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rafael G. Grossman will speak i'rom fear and tony—has morning prayer at 7:45 followed METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Evening service is by Rev. Paul N. Smith at the 11 The Christian education com oh "When God Laughed." Alan Thursday: 8 p.m., commissio: riven them renewed courage by the celebration of Holy Com Keansburg 8 o'clock. o'clock Sunday morning service. mittee will meet in the home ol Kalish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo on education meeting in h ind strength to go forward. munion at 8 o'clock. The calendar for the week in- Bible school begins at 9:45. Larry Trimnell, Jumping Brook Rev. Newton Greiner wil seph Kalish, will lead the Musa: church. It can do this for you. The family service is conducted cludes: Youth Fellowship meetings are Rd., Thursday at 8 p.m. preach at the 9:45 and 11 a.m service. Junior congregation, be- The place is the Christian at 9:30 a.m. at which time the Tomorrow: 6 p.m., adult fel- held at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30, the services Sunday. A program oi gins at 10 a.m. Rabbi's Talmui FIRST BAPTIST 3cien.ee Reading Room; tha church school meets. There will lowship meeting in the church. evening service takes place. CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN narcotics will be presented at course will be held at 4:15 p.m. Red Bank be Holy Communion at 11 a.m. p.m. in the educational building. look, Science and Health Tuesday,: 7 p.m., commission' •The Hour of Faith meets Matawan Township>"" and will be followed by.Mlnch; Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge wi! frith Key to the Scripturei Wednesday at 9 a.m., there on stewardship and finance; 8 Thursday night at. 7:30. The Sunday school meets at 9 a.m, The Young Adults group meets and Shalosh Seudos at 4:45. preach at the 11 a.m. servici will be Holy Communion. Holy. in the Strathmore School Rev, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the edu jyMary Baker Eddy. p.m., -official board; 9, p.m., quarterly business meeting of .Sunday morning teenage TNT Sunday. He will be assisted b; Communion will be celebrated Richard A. Weeden will preach cational building. Hop at a Christian Science board of trustees. the church' will be held at 8:30. service will hy held at 10 o'clock. Rev. Lee A. Morris, associat Friday at 6:30 a.m. at the 10:30 a.m. service on! pastor. The annual. School leading Roorffstiorij read thV Dally services are: Mornings, "How to Think." The annual con Missions, will begin Sunday at lible and Science and Health Alcoholics Anonymous will ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL FAITH REFORMED REFORMED Sunday at 8:30; weekdays, 6:45 gregational meeting will be held o'clock with a snack supper. a the quiet, undisturbed, at* meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. .:. -Highlands Hazlet Middletown evenings, 4:45. , / at 7 p.m. in the school. Rev. Earl D. Compton wil! aosphere provided for you. Morning prayer each Sunday Confirmation class I will meet Sunday evening there will be The boards of deacons, trustee: Borrow this book, freest , PRESBYTERIAN at 7:45,a.m." followed by Holy Eu- today at 4'p.m. Brotherhood will preach at the 11 a.m. service meeting of the congregation1 and Christian education will me> Atlantic Highlands charist at 3 a.m. Family Euchar- meet at 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday on "Business'Qualities in chapter of the National Confer- Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the annex, ihanre,. Or buy it for yourseH Rev. Richard B. Anderson will ist and sermon at 10 a.m. Church Sunday, school meets Sunday SOCIETY Religion." Sunday school wil: ence^ of Synagogue Youth, follow The library committee wl! Library Edition %l. Parrfr- preach.at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. school children will attend .this at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services Atlantic Highlands meet at 9:30 a.m. ing which the membership wi meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in thi Wk Edition. $1.96. 1 services Sunday. Church school Eucharist with their parents and are at 9:30. and 11 a.m. Rev, • Church service and Sunday The Ladies' Aid Circle will attend a debate by Yeshiva Unl annex library. • ; will meet at 9:30 a.m. Youth leave for their classes after the Theodore Muller's sermon topic school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in versity and Rutgers University Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in thi Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Creed except on the first Sunday; will be "Humility-A Virtue?" day's testimony meeting Is at the educational building. sponsored by-the congreRatlon'i chapel, midweek service of pray Christian Science The calendar for the week in- of the month when they will re- At 5:30, the Pilgrim Youth Fel- 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Institute of Adult Jewish Studies, er and Bible study will be held. cludes: main for the entire Eucharist. lowship., will meet for a box sup- are Tuesday and Saturday from HOIINESS All circles will meet Thursday, READING Monday: 8 p.ra.( the United On th; first Sunday the priest per and program. At 8 p.m., 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays. Long Branch FIRST BAPTIST Circle one will,meet in the par ROOM,• Presbyterian Women's Associa- will give an instruction rather the youth advisers will meet in Sunday school and Junloi Keyport lonagi 7 Heights Ter., Little Sil- tion will meet. than the usual sermon. (he educational wing. METHODIST church will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday school meets at 9:3C ver; Circle itwo in the church Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Junior Holy Eucharist each, Wednes- There will be.a meeting of the Morganvllle Scrlptur* letson and. prayer a.m. Morning service Is at 'fl'45 Circle five in the home of Mrs 209 PRQAD High Fellowship will meet. day at 8 a.m., and on holy days consistory Wednesday at 8 p.m Suadiy worship service Is at 9| •ervice for the tick will b« con Baptist Youth Fellowship meet- W. W, Kennedy, 19. Arthur ?1 1 Wednesday: 8 p.m., the Bible as announced. Rev. Harold G. Confirmation class II will meet a.m. Sunday school meets U l»|ttuct*J by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, ing hf at' 8 p.m. Evening service* Rod Bank; Ordea 3 and 4 also Mon. *ru Sat. Studs Group will meet, Holt, Vlc«r. I 7j>.m.,....;.:... Monday it' B pja.'. are at 7:30. lirtll meet Alto Friday JEM 7:80*10 >:.-.•• •••; : > ••;.•-.,:• speaktr at the fourth session Sun- DAILY CROSSWORD THE DAILY Program to Aid Missions dty, JIB. 31, in the JJttle Silver Friday, }tmury B, 1965—19 ch'nreii. ACROSS DOW* Religkpi In The News LBhozattrd In charge of the seaiioni lor Bibte studies will be held Tues- Starts Sunday in Fair Haven young people will be: Mr«. Eu- FIRST METflODIST r with the Senior Epitcopal 0. OW* to 2S.0fan faung Churchmen w5B be at 8:M day at t p.m. at the following gene VamlerVort and John Bjrww- *,D«elv*: Red Bank FAIR HAVEN - A tefiet td sey Council of Churches, wW ad- cfauity p locations; M FOnma St., .Fair er, high school students; Rob- •L S4, Takes Rev. W. Gordon Lmvden wilJ The ctlendaf for the week h five program designed to help dress adults' add high ichool sty •.Circular Haven; 10 St Mary's PL JtfU ert Harris and Mrs. Charles Dur turn 8. An •upper preach at the f!3Q and 11 a.m. :kides: families learn the ways in which dents at the opening session Sun- nlng, seventh and eighth grades; lO.Harvert. appends^ 27.0Miin services Sunday-on "Theoretical Monday: 7:30 p.m., church Clinton PI,, Red Sank; 114 Sptwg they can further the mission of day. He will speak on "Migran Mrs. Noel Nilson, Sr. and Mrs lLS»ytag / «. Marshy. 29. Mart Goodness Is Not Enough." Rev. ommittee meeting in the parish daie Ave., New: jShrewjbuty; 69 fte church among Spanish speak- Work, in Monmoiith County, Harral Redden, Jr., fourth 12. Sorcery . meadow of * Earl Hampton will assist at the all. Lincoln St., Fairvjew,-<«*& 1** ing Americans and,in the new There will be special sessions f< through sixth grades; Mrs, Allen 14. Humming- T.ApubU- wound 9:30 service and Rev. Kerry SO.GaziU*. JuuwM Tuesday: 8 a.m., Episcopal Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highland*. nations Of the world will Ijegjn children below high school age. Phifer and Mrs. R. P. Spring- bird cfttlon Robb will assist at 11 o'clock. lJThe Ministry School meets Sunday in Christ Church Method- The meeting will begin with 16. Hawaiian 8.Church of Aste: :hurchwomen meeting in the par- steen, first through third grades; poss. St.Cnzy: There will be a service of Holy ih hall. Thursday at 7:25 p.m. Ciiiiaife 1st hore. The series is being co- covered dish Supper at 5 o'clod Mrs. Ruth Lundqpist and Miss bird •" steeple Communion at 8:30 a.m. 17. Constella- tops to. Letter si. Wednesday: 7 a.m., celebra- Dean, 130 Leighton Av«., Red sponsored by the commissions on followed by the program at 8: II Bonnie Grimmer; kindergarten 33. Lew cold 40. Rubber missions of Christ Church and Paul' Rivera, represenllng i tion 11. Hair on At 6 p.m. Sunday, the confir ion of Holy Eucharist. Bank, will be the speaker daring atjd Mrs. Oliver Marcelll anc 18. Compass hone's neck 34. in- 42,Africaa mation class will resume ses- Embury Methodist Church, Little Commonweal* of Puerto Rico Saturday: 6:30 p.m., Junior the service meeting. Miss Sue Ward, nursery. point; abbr. 13. Large flammed antelope sions. At 7 p,m., the Intermedi- Silver. fjce In Keyport, will be the speak packing apot on 43. Bom Episcopal Young Churchmen Members of the commissions on 19. Congeals, ate Youth Fellowship will meet. The programs will be held on er at the second Sunday, Jan. 15 box eyelid: 4G. Spawn meeting. TEMPLE SHALOM missions include the following with the At 6 p.m. the council of the Meth- successive Sundays through Feb. in Embury Methodist Church. cold 14. Grampus var. offish Matawan Township from the Embury Methodist odist Youth Fellowship will meet, 7, when the series will conclude Rev. Zacarlas Cardosa, a citizi 22. Goddess Sabbath eve services will be Church: Mrs. WJlliam T. Sawyer, followed at 7 o'clock by the regu- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES with a bus trip to the Church of Angola and a graduate studei of I 2 3 « r 6 1 it conducted by Rabbi Mocdecal chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Geofge lar MYF meeting. At $ p.m., the Fair Haven Center and to the United Nations, in sociology at Drew Universit discord:. '£ YA inman, Mrs. Walter Hansberger, 10 Wesley Fellowship will meet in The public Bible talk on Sun-Schreiber tonight at 8:30 in the New York City, wjiere the group Madison, will be the speaker Gr. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nilson, Sr., 25. Shade of the church and a new adult mem- day at 4 p.m. is entitled "How Strathmore Elementary School will meet with the UN delegates the third session Sunday, Jan. YA YA '//< Janine Kollock, Mrs. Richard led II IX 3 bership class will meet in the li-Did Man Get the Bible?" and wil all-purpose room.. The title of from some of the new nations, in Christ Church. be delivered by visiting minister Rabbi Schreiber's sermon will be Weader, Charles Rell, Mrs. Van- 28. Drinking YA brary. Rev. Reinhardt Van Dyke, ¥i- Dr. Clara Nutting, Oceai cup 14 \S 16 Richard LeCompte. The Watch- dwVort and Rev. and Mrs. Ralph V n Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. the "Yigdal — A Formulation of rector of the department of work Gfove, a retired Me. thodist mis L. Barrett. 28. Girl's //< % YA tower Bible study follows at S: 15.Faith." among migrants for the New Jer- slonary in Rhodesia, will be flu nickname 18 19 21 board of trustees will meet in Members.of the commissions on 29. Weakened % VA the conference room. missions of Christ Church include 82. Stitches VK 15 Monday, Wednesday and Fri William Propert, chairman; Mrs 35. Topped % day at 9:15 a.m. the week day Etta Wyckoff, Mrs. J. P. Stout, ST. Clone to 17 za nursery school will meet. Need Gas, Oil? Leonard N. Gehlhaus, Mrs. Clif- 38. Melody % % % % % Monday, at 7:30- p.m. the li- ford Grimmer, Miss Sue Ward 39. Each: 29 TO 31 32 brary committee will meet; at Exclusive in Sunday's abbr. % and Rev. James Rupert. 3b 37 p.m., the commission on mem- 40. A lever 35 JLake care of your car needs as you JOUBNAL-AMERICAN 4L Govern YA,V/< bership and evangelism will 44. Border for 36 39 40 meet. shop. Sears sells top quality gas and oil. a picture V//< YA % Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the Inter- Why not take care of all your needs at Nixes Rockwell 46. Bowling 41 42 45 44 15 denominational Prayer and Sears one stop shopping center. Come alley V/< Study Group meets in Whiting in soon, we'd love to serve you. 47. Golf term 46 47 Chapel; at 1 p.m. the adult class Debate Offer 18. Great V/ VA YA WASHINGTON (AP)-George under the direction of Rev. Mr. quantity 48 49 Lowden will meet; at 8 p.m., an Sears-Automotive Center A 5-Second Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the 49.366 day* YA YA 1500 Hwr. IS—Mm. Ihrn Sat. 1:30.1:3d % adult class led by Rev. Mr. Robb American Nazi Party, Thursday 1-9 will meet; at 8 p.m., the Wesley challenged to a public debate a Fellowship meets in Fellowship New Jersey congressman who is Baptists to Study Hall for volleyball. Test for seeking a contempt of Congress Church Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. the citation against one of the party's members. Mission Work adult class led by Rev, Leonard P I I. Rowell, will meet, in the library; But Rep. Charles S. Joelsoh, Notes RED BANK — First Baptist at 8 p.m. the commission on CANCER? r>N.J., said he declined the of- Church will study mission work stewardship arid finance meets; REVIEW CLASSES IN: fer because it would merely Dean Freiday, Elberon, an un-among Spanish Americans dur- at 8 p.m., the Wesleyan Service give Rockwell a chance "to eat • Mariwnratlcf (Grade 2 to Collog. Afaiurd!" say th* offiolal Protestant observer at the ing its annual School of Missions Guild meets. up publicity." Prep.] doubtful. But iom» of th« third session of Vatican II Sunday evenings from Jan. 10 Thursday at 10:30 a.m. the • Reading (Beginning to Speed Reading) Rockwell and two party mem- in .Rome, will address the Men's Woman's Society of Christian through Feb. 21. world's foremost cineir author- bers met with Joelson in the Fellowship breakfast at Old First Service will have a book review • English (Elementary to College) Wu say it may b» true. congressman's office. Joelson Church, Middletown, Sunday at There will be classes for al session; at 7 p.m. the Methodist offer ichool — evenings — Saturday mornings said the^ appearance of the trio Men will have a supper meeting ages, four adult study groups, a TOP INSTRUCTORS IN ALL SUBJECTS Read of the sensational new development that came as quite a surprise to him. nursery and a crib room. in Fellowship Hall; at 8 p.m., "I was flabbergasted," he said. The monthly hymn sing of the the commission on education will may detect cancer In Its early stages—and save The school will begin at ( Joelson described the three Bayshore Area churches will be meet. REGISTRATION OPEN FOR P.I.I. the lives of millions. This possible breakthrough party members as very courte- held Sunday at 9 p.m. in the o'clock each Sunday with a ligh b being studied exhaustively now in New York's ous. New Monmouth Baptist Church. supper served by the Women's ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Full Time School—Grades 1-8 famed Strong Clinic. Get the story,.. exclusive- He introduced in the House Fellowship circles. Study groups Red Bank Wednesday a resolution to cite The newly-formed Southern begin at 6:30, followed by fam Services on the first Sunday ly in Sunday's Journal-American. one of them, Robert Lloyd, for New Jersey Association of the Private Instruction Institute ily worship at 7:45. after Epiphany will begin with contempt of Congress for the United Church of Christ will meet This Sunday, a film, "They, Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Family Lloyd and Nolan Rds. Morganville, N. J. disruption of House business Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Mill- Too, Need Christ" will be shown Service with Holy Eucharist and (N«t to Strcthman at Motown) ast Monday, the opening day of At the final session the speaker sermon by Rev. Earl B.. Scott the 89th Congress. will be a local missionary to will be at 9:30 a.m. Church school 566-2222 The United Jewish Council of Lloyd, wearing blackface and Spanish Americans. meets at 9:30 a.m. Evening Prav- a stove-pipe hat, and puffing a the Greater Red Bank area will Are YOU A cigar, dashed into the House meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in chamber yelling that he wanted Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- to be seated as the Mississippi MEET YOUR NEW TOYOTA LAND CRUISER delegation. He later forfeited $20 GOOD on disorderly conduct charge. The Reformed Church consis- Joelson, however, has asked tory will meet in Fellowship Hall the city's corporation counsel to of the Holmdel Church Monday DEALER IN prosecute the charge, and has at 8 p.m. urged the House Committee on Housewife? A 10-week course of instruction Un-American Activities to in Read notad author Phyllis vestigate the American Nazi and practice for those desiring RED BANK certification as lay speakers will MoSlnltyssirlM entitled "Pro. Party. f Joelson said he had one regre be held in ;the Manasquan Meth- MTJSCLE AND BRATO MAKE A TOYOTA LAND CRUISER! IT'S POWIKED fmlom Housewife". Starting about Thursday's meeting—" odist Church from 7:45 to.10 p.m. Sunday in Pletorial Living mig- forgot to have him (Rockwell) on alternate Tuesdays beginning B^ TOYOTA'S 135 HP SPIRITED .6-CYLINDER ENGINE AND HAS A sign the guest register." Jan. 12. Entitled "The lay Speak- azbit. er's Field of Service," the course was prepared by the General RUGGED 9 SPEEDS FORWARD, 3 REVERSE, TO MATCH! NOW SEE FOR Act to Combat Metabolic Board of Lay Activities of the Disorder in Children Methodist Church. YOURSELF WHAT A TOYOTA LAND CRUISER CAN DO THIS WEEKEND! TRENTON (AP) -J- New Jer- The Monmouth District Episco- sey took another step Thurs- pal Church Women will have a MEDICARE- day to combat phenylketonuria luncheon meeting in the parish in new born children. The me-hall of St. Thomas Episcopal What it means tabolic disorder can lead to Church, Red Bank, Wednesday at mental deficiency if it goes un- noon. treated. Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed CONGREGATION bill appropriating $10,000 to start an expanded testing pro- BETH SHALOM Questions and gram. A spokesman for the State. ,Red Bank Health' Department said that if Candlelighting time today Is enough funds are available all 4:21 p.m. Services will be at $ newborn infants will be tested Answers. except those whose parents ob- p.m. Rabbi Henry Lieberman will ject on religious grounds. preach on "The Jewish Way of If detected early, a special Life." See Sunday's diet can prevent the onset of Services tomorrow are at NiwYotk mental deficiency, the Health a.m. for the junior congregation Department said. and 9:30 a.m. for senior serv- The Department has been test- ices. Jourrc encan ing about 65,000 or half the chil- The teenage discussion group dren born each year in New Jer-will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. Trie only New York newspaper with a complete, sey for the disease. About 30 The Sisterhood will meet Thurs- compact, four-color TV Magazine. :hildren are under treatment day at 8 p.m. tor the condition now. The date of the business and irofessional luncheon has been HOLIDAY PARTY :hanged to Wednesday, Jan. 20, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. '.torn 11:30 a,m. to 2 p.m. and Mrs. James Miller, 47 Jubi- THERE'S NO CHARGE lee Cir., Strathmore, were hosts IINCROFT BAPTIST SERVICE AT STERLING . t a New Year's Eve party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Southern Baptist Convention) Bui It Makes a Million-Dollar England, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lincroft Difference in Your Satisfaction! Mattone, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Lincroft Baptist Church Bellone, Mr. and Mrs. Donald meets weekly in the Lincroft Ele- DuBois, Mr. and Mrs.' Richard mentary school. Sunday school Jablonski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank begins at 9:45, morning worship Luppino, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at 11. Services Wednesday at 7:30 What's the use of pampering & without a whimper through mud, Gersna, Mr. and Mrs. Mario p.m. Training Union begins at vehicle built for service? A sand, swamp or snow. You can use MO Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Cairoli, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 15 every Sunday night. Wom- TOYOTA LAND1 CRUISER has to be that extra power for hauling or Braunstein, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-en's Missionary Union meets OPM II A.M. ft • P.M. Moil, thru Frt. WHEELS » A.M. to I P.M. tstunloyi liam McKeon, Mr. and Mrs. Monday at 8 p.m., at 17 Magill tough or it wouldn't be first in the hustling when you get there—and James Gallagher. Fort Monmouth.' field in 64 countries. Come and a power take-off is available to prove to yourself that the TOYOTA take care of everything «lse! LAND CRUISER'S got all other Best friend a hunter or fisherman Typical Examples 4-wheel drive vehicles beat. It's ever had! Now you can go whera Of The the toughest all-purpose 4-wheel the game goes — and take your LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of drive utility vehicle in the world. friends too. Hard top, soft top, pick ENTIRE STORE BUYERS up truck and 4-door station wagon. Other Famous What a workhorse! The TOYOTA This weekend take it to task for 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items LAND CRUISER'S muscular motor yourself. Bring the family—plenty A». Rt. 31. Shwwibury-ot riw Rrt fcmkUi w develops 135 HP — for speeds up of room in aTOYOTALAND CRUISEK. Thiin,, Frf. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised (Aereu from Mayfalr Mqrktt) r to 85 MPH on the road, climbing Prove Us superiority... Drive it todty. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. grades up to 67% off the road. Goes PUBLIC NOTICE - ON SALE SAT. ONLY 10 AM. We Have Just Finished Taking Inventory and Sorting Merchandise 4 WHEEL DRIVE LADIES-MENS-CHILDREN'S „ -- A LAND CRUISER! We Have Reduced a Lot of Merchandise for This SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE I L (j • RECEIVING BLANKETS • INFANTS' WEAR,• SHIRTS m ^ REP BANK AUTO IMPORTS, INC • PANTS • UNDERWEAR • SCARFS • BLOUSES 119 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS .ROAD • SKIRTS • NOTIONS • ETC., ETC RED BANK, NEW JERSEY'' Shore Vikings' Harry Gilmer Signed Conference Cubs' Whitlow Resigns;, Basketball Wrigley Blasts Baseball As Head Coach of Detroit Lions A DIVISION Today's Games CHICAGO (AP) P.K. Wrigley, Gradually he was pushed fur- Bob simply couldn't get.a tot- Red Bonk at MldcUctowa hold into baseball. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit owner of the Chicago Cubs, gavi ther into the background of an the Lions in 1955 and 1956, ha When Wilson quit the Lion only 21.1 points a game. In 1961, Monmottlh at Freehold "A Funny Thing Lions got a new coach yester- beenVop aide to Coach Norm baseball another blast yesterdaj organization with several vice after seven years, he gave up the Vikings allowed an average Toms River at Long Branch "When I hired Bob, I thought day — one time passing wizard Vafn Brocklin~at1vlkmesota. while commenting on the resigns presidents and his estimated .contract reportedly paying, him of 29.1 points. STANDINGS it would be a great advantage to Harry Gilmer of Alabama and The Vikings diatft objec/ tion of Bob Whitlow as athletic (20,000-a-year job turned into one about $47,000 a year. The con- Ford's choice of Gilmer came W L Pet have someone operating in our more recently a National Foot- greatly to Detroit's action;—~~ tract had a year to go. director of the team. where he was charting pitchers in the wake of speculation over Neptune (8-0) ....5 0 1.000 organization who was not steeped ball League player and assistant Van Broctolin congratulated the Ford said the Lions wer< Whitlow, 45, submitted his res- ind making graphs. whom he might choose. Middletown (5-1) S 1.000 in the tradition. But a (tinny coach. Lions and Gilmet, though depdor- pleased to get Gilmer, reeord-se ignation shortly before the Cubs Bob Kennedy, current head The miUionaire owner, a scion Tom* River (5-2) ...... 2 .667 thing happened. Baseball people The Ing the Vikings' loss, and wished ting passing star of the 1940s (o held their annual midwinter presi coach of (he Cubs who once or Lions, whose coaching of the Ford Motor Co. automo- Red Bank (J-J) ... 3 .500 classified him at a collegs coach. Gilmer weli. Alabama's Crimson Tide am conference. The former Air Forci twice reportedly had flare-ups rajiks were wiped out last month bile family dynasty, had indi- Long Branch (25).....I .500 An everyone knows, baseball re- bowl games hero. He played in colonel and athletic director with Whitlow, was not eager to in firings and head coach George Owner William Clay Ford cated in the wholesale dis- Freehold (1-4) 1 .250 acts unfairly to those who Wilson's subsequent angry resig- made the Lions' announcement the NFL with Washington, De- the Air Force Academy will leavi comment on the resignation. charges of Lion aides that he Moomotith (1-4) 1 .250 try to improve various systems. nation, took Gilmer away from of Gikner's signing. troit and Pittsburgh before join- the Cub organization eff4btivi "I have no feelings toward the was boss of the olub. Ford Brick Twp. (0-7) « S .000 Bob quit completely on Ms own the rival Minnesota Vikings of Gilmer accepted a three-year ing the Vikings as Van Brock Jan. 31. situation pro or con," said Ken- bought the NFL club about two B DIVISION and said tie would not take money the NFl. contract, Ford said. Its terms lin's aide. nedy. years ago for approximately (6 Today's Games The first question when Whitlow under false pretenses. I admire Gilmer, 38, a quarterback for were not made public. Ford said Gilmer was the Whitlow, *>, was not immedi- million.. NORTH was hired two years ago was him greatly for his attitude." Lions' first choice from the start While the firings were an- what will be his duties? No one ately available for comment. Rariten U Henry Hu "Tha Shore's Largest OldsmobiU - Cadillac Dealer" $1995 STOCK CLEARANCE/ •57 MERCURY OLDSMOBILE. WAGON CADILLAC $99 COMPANY "57 FORD RUSSELL Ortt <50 other top quality ufkd e«r» «v*flabl> SALE! 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK ALL PRICES REDUCED SCHWARTZ & SONS 141 W. Front St. 747-0787 Red Bank ONE WEEK ONLY We ara delivering 1965 BUICKS at a record-breaking rate and need room for trade-ins. Here is your opportunity to purchase a fine, guaranteed used car at a tremendous saving.' NOW AT 1965 CHEVROLET 1964 BU1CK 1964 BUICK SHERLOCK BIGGEST STEALS Convertible Supar sport> Wildcat convertible. On* Elaetra 2-dr. hardtop. 300 mil«. Fully iquTppti. owner. Bit/* with whit* top. Fully equipped. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 4-ipt.J. List $4085. Sp.c!.l Fully guaranteed. Air conditioned. Monmouth County's Oldeit RamUer Dealer $3375 $2895 $3495 IN TOWN 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Jdr.teup. $1595 Convtrtibl. $1695 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 1959 CHEVROLET CORVETTE ON ALL 4-dr. hardtop $2495 Conv. 25'000 m!l" $ I 695 we'll match our '65 1963 PONTIAC 1963 CADILLAC 1963 CHEVROLET OK USED CARS! SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS lonnaville 4-dr. hardtop. 2-dr. hirdfop. Impala 4-dr. sedan. wiih any other car On* ownar, perfect eond. Fully aquippad. Likt n«w. 1963 CHEVROLET you're about to buy . . . $2295 $3695 $1995 Impala convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power steering, V-8 with PowerGlide. IN SIZE-IN STYLE BUICKS FORDS 1962 CHEVROLET AND IN EXCLUSIVE 1963 2-dr. Wildcat $2395 1963 Sport Cpe. Fairlane $1650 EXTRA-VALUE Impala four-doer hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power stiering, 1962 4-dr. LeSabre (1695 1961 T-Bird Hardtop $1695 V-8 with PowerGlide. FEATURES! 1962 4-dr. Electra $2100 I960 T-Bird Convertible $1095 1962 Conv. Special $1695 1962 Conv. Victoria $1595 1960 4-dr. LeSabre $ 895 1962-dr1 . Falcon $ 795 1961 CHEVROLET 1957 4-dr. Special $ 395 1959 4-dr. Galaxie $ 745 Impala two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power storing, 1956 2-dr. Special $ 295 I960 2-dr. Galaxie $ 695 V-8 with PowerGlide. CHEVROLETS OTHER MAKES I960 CHEVROLET S«ve ever •42. VOLKSWAGEN »IB»I '44-RAMUER »7B0 1961 Monia $1195 1962 Rambler Wagon $1495 Bel Air four-door. Radio, heater, power steering, six-cylinder with Power- Stqtlon wojon, A r«ql bwnify. v Glide. m. Full pewer, fully equipped, 1962 Valiant 2-dr. Sedan $1195 MOO mm». Ogqrontud (or IWOO •62 AUSTIN HEALEY $IOH I960 4-dr. Impala $1195 Sprlti. UnvirtlUa . I960 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan $ 495 • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- '44 RAMBLER •41 RAMBLER ,IIU CenverliWe. (2 to dibtte (ram) 4-e(r. vrawn. MH.. , 1962 2-dr. Impala $1495 I960 Chr/r Windsor 4-dr. $ 795 FAMILY SPECIAL 1964 VOLKSWAGEN DRIVE A JANUARY SALE MICROBUS SOLID SILENT '65 FORDS NO MONEY DOWN —UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY CLEAN AT SURPRISING PRICES BAYSHORE '63 CADILLAC Conv. 3795. FORDS GUARANTEED USED CAR Full pawar CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH '63 CADILLAC Sedan tfeVill. 3895. •59 GALAXIE 4t>. Std., FOM 650. 1st Ave. 291-9200 Aflaniic Highlands IN 1965! Air-Condltlonad '60 GALAXIE Conv., FOM. 895. '64 RAMBLER Clastic "500" 1595. Powar itaaring SHOP THIS SIGN 4.door sedan. '61 GALAXIE 2D. Hd.Tp., 995. '60 CHEVROLET BelAir 750. i-cylinders, Fordomatle 2-door, PowarGlide '61 GALAXIE 4D. Sad., FOM. 1095. Powtr >tt*rinq, «fr-conrfWcnrng BOYLE RAMBLER EXTRA SPECIAL PALCONS and COMETS •62 GALAXIE 2D. Hd.Tp., 1395. Fordomatic, powar itaaring DOES IT AGAIN! '61 FALCON 2D. Sedan 695. '63 FAIRLANE "500" 2D. 1395. 1962 CORVAIR Fordomatle •6f COMET 4D. Sadan 795. '63 GALAXIE "500" 4D. 1650. MONZA '62 FALCON Dtlux* 4D., FOM 995. Fordomatic JANUARY CLEARANCE Automatic tranimisiion, radio, heater. '63 GALAXIE "500" 4D. . 1695. '62 COMET 2D. Sad., FOM 1050. Hardtop, Fordomatic, powar liaaring , '62 COMET S-22 Sport 2D. 1050. '63 GALAXIE "500" XL 1895.' 'I 195 Hardtop, Fordomatic, powar itaaring PRICES SLASHED '63 FALCON Delux* 2D., FOM 1195. 'o4 GALAXIE "500" 2D. 2295. On Inventory of Select Used Cars! •63 FALCON Con/.. FOM 1395. Hardtop, Fordomatic, pawar itaaring STATION WAGONS THUNDERB1RDS UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS '60 THUNDERBIRD Full Power I4S0. UP TO 5 YEARS FINANCING • NO MONEY DOWN '64 CHEVY II $1495 '61 CORVAIR $ 895 '60 FALCON Deluxe 4D., FOM 695. 2-dr., ttandard transmission, R&H 4-dr. sta. wgn., stand, trans., RtH '62 THUNDERBIRD Full Power 2350. WAS NOW •60 FORD 9P. Ciry S.d. «95. Air-Conditioning 1963 AMBASSADOR 1995 Fordornatlc, powtr ttaarinf •63 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2595. 990—four-door $1895 '63 FORD $1495 '61 VALIANT $ 895 '61 MERCURY IP. Colony Park 1195. 1963 RENAULT 1495 Two-doer hardtop, RtH MERCURYS Falcon, 4-door Daluxa Sta. wagon. Mercematlc, pawar itaaring R-t—four-door $1295 '63 FORD Fairlina R«nch 1450. '60 MONTEREY 4D. Std. 750. 1963 RAMBLER 660 1495 Luggiga rack four-door, lix-cyl. $1395 '60 CHEVROLET $725 '63 FORD 6Cyl. C'try S«d. 1495. Mercomatie, powar stearins 1575 liicayna, two-door Fordomttlc, powar steering '62 MONTEREY 4D. Sod., 1450. 1963 VALIANT 200 two-door, ttandard $1445 '62 FORD 6P. C'try Squirt 1595. Mercomaflc, powtr steering '63 CHEVROLET $1695 '63 MONTEREY 4D. Sed. 1895. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1395 Nova station wagon. Fordonpatle, power steering E0O—V-8 $1295 '60 FORD $695 Mvrcomatlc, powar itwlrw Automatic, R&H, bin*. '62 MERCURY Colony Park 1595. '63 SPORT S-55 Conv. 2395. 1962 AMBASSADOR 1375 $1295 Station wagona four-door Mercomet'c, pawar steering Marcomatie, powar itaaring Custom—four-door •63 FORDFa!ritni'4D. 1595. 1962 RAMBLER 1195 LINCOLN .CONTINENTALS Station wagon, jix-cyl. $1095 '62 OLDSMOBILE $1550 '60 CHRYSLER $895 ' Fardamatic Twa-doer hardtop, V.8. automatic '63 FORD 9P. C'try Squlra 2050, 1962 FORD SQUIRE 1395 Cutlais F-J5 coupa •59 LINCOLN 4D. Hd.Tp. 950. Station waaan, standard $1295 Powar itaaring, power brakai. (JB Fore*»matle, pawar itaaring Full pawar 1961 IMPALA 1495 '64 FORD Fairlena "S00",4D. 2150. '62 CONTINENTAL 4D. Conv. 2895. V.g—two-door hardta* $1395 '61 CORVAIR $ 945 Fortf*m*tie, pawir iteeflng Full powar 1961 AMBASSADOR , 1395 '58DESOTO $295 4-dr. station wagon, auto., R1H • . '63 MERCURY 4P. Colony Park 2195. '63 CONTINENTAL 4D. Conv. 3895. Station wagon—V-l $1295 Two-door hardtop, full pswar MercAmetlc, powar steering Alr-Cenditloriing 1961 BUICK 1695 Elactra—hardtop $1495 •64 MERCURY Colony P«rk < '60 FORD F700 Dump Truck 1250. Four to six yardi ' I960 IMPALA 1475 ' Mcrcemific, powar steering, eicecvrlv* c*r Hardtop—air conditioned $1395 SPECIAL 1959 AMBASSADOR 995 Station wagan. Four-door. TEST DRIVE THE SOLID, SILENT '65 FORD Station wagon—automatic $ 895 1959 FORD 295 1961 FALCON Automatic, ndio and haatar. $945 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Slx-cyl., two-door $ 195 MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MOUNT-ENGLISH BOYLE RAMBLER SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. WRW ItM MenmeuHi cnai Meple A»«, Uti lank 741-6000 /OS. Broadway 222-1461 Long Branch SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WANTED-FEMAtE i HELP WAVTED-MA1E ELPWANTED-MtkVF- rot HOUSES FO* SOTT 24—Friday, January 8, 196! SOUKS? Wi-JTXD - _ nrnuUBt OW SECRETARY AUTOMOBILE service etch Sunday moral&gi Ctorla- Bcfeoce (octet?. Writ. Klufe Commit- NOT EVEN YOUR BIST SUSAN MANOR Temportry Mtifmn«nt In local trei, tee, M Memorial Partway, ___nll Oolr BUSINESS NOTICES high hourly rtte •ta.rtlag Iramed-Mcly. , SALESMAN Highlands, N. J. Oil 649-7773 tor in for mat lac. KELLY CARPENTRY GIRL SERVICE INC. INCENTIVE TYPE PAY PLAN FRIEND WILL KNOW;... Dormers, Additions. Alteration!, Mod- ELDERLY LADY - UwUUched. To HOUSE WITH REPUTATION SITUATIONS WANTED, Fi •rnlxe kitchens, batns, ceramic tile, live In and care for two year old child That yog bought it uwdl * - ' basement Large *™-_7™,-i etc. J87-O6M. of ^orkltif mother. In exchange for 8ABY8ITT1N0 IN MY HOME — OCEAN FRONT APARTMENTS - Nl, Children wslcome. Call 741-M1J 1 room and board plus small allowance. SERVICE DEPARTMENT TO 5 and 7, Call 53MB- anytime. INCOME TAX RETURNS dress making and alterations. Call It'll look «t if you h«d it a little whilt,.. three-room all furmshed apartments. Phone 671-3577. s 787-2833 Including TV. Weekly, monthly, winter HAZLET -» New five com brick front INDIVIDUAL — Art you aware BACK YOU UP rates..tiortb. End Apartments. !22-8(7S. tht scores of changes In the new taiTELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Experi- TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST, CLERK •nd you'll tav. mor* than 50 V. housV With full cellar, garags »t- law affecting you? enced preterred. Work from your own FREE BLUE CROSS Part-time, thoroughly experienced. Call THREE ROOMS — Furnished, all util Jachid. *160 monthly. -M-SOM. BUSINESSES — You may postponi home. Salary and or commlasloi., Call 842-1604 after 3:30 p.m. ties included. Separate entrance, ~ your fourth quarter estimate payraen 636-D052 or aplpy.at A.M, Mundy Inc., PAID VACATION 244-1004. HOUSB AND FURNI-H-p BUNOA- due Januaa-y 15 provided that corapleu 162 Ani-oy Ave., Woodbrldge. BABYSITTER — Experienced. In lal 3 Room Outfits Originally Now _o«r — immsdlaAe occuoancy. Call return is Hied by January 31. Tills Is what we have to offer i 3O'«. References, transportation. Da1 BUTTON PARK APARTMENT between B:30 and 8 p.m. 7tt-30a. Margery Trovato, T-A Reliable Ta ASSISTANT HOSTESS—Pleasant work- man with experience and tha desire evening or sleep over. 747-4428, Three rooms, unfurnished, available im- Ing conditions meals and uniform fur- to sell better than average. • Outfit #74622 $550 $184 mediately. 741-«5«8. RUMSON —' Frame Colonial dwelling. Bervlce, P. o. Boi 15, Mtddietown, N.J nished, chance for advancement, liberal RELIABLE WOMAN-Wlshes to ui -eviSrrooma (three bedrooms), den, Phone 671-1289. company benefits. Call for appoint- < M. SCHWARTZ & SONS care of children In her home. Win all • Outfit #83614 $650 $245 FURNISHED BFFIOBNOr —, Apat 114 baths, basement fcot water clroila- CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES ment. PA 1-33-0. board II dealred. Call 747-2609. ment, one woman only. 14B Bridge Ave. Red Bank. to? oil heat, gas domestic Jot water, — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aller CREDIT INVESTIGATOR — Fall U 141 W. Froni St. Red Bank EXPERIENCED WOMAN — De«lrei • Outfit #71934 $675 $290 detschea\_garage, lease, $160 month. 3 p.m. 741-21I& Experience or knowledge ot credit of- housecleanlng by day or weekly baals EATONTOWN — One-bedroom apart- ATTRACTIVE fram e Capcl(1 fc OAKHURST — Somelhlng different — Secluded 9-year old custom-built rench containing living room, genuine ceramic tile bath, 3-bedriwms and scientific Wwtlnohouse electric kitchen wllh built-in ronoe ond oven. Large ASK US* enclosed side porch-patio (partially Hnlshed could be used for 5-cor nnrnoe). carpeting In living room ond hull ond master bedroom. Also 1-ton Our computer can locate every home sale that suits your personal needs in RCA air conditioner. Approximately. »/« acre. Renl nice home. Asking seconds, saving you time and offering you the assurance that EVERY home of SII,90O,' Quollfleb* vet absolutely no, money down. Non-vet only tm down. 30-yKrr mortgage available. v' , interest to you will be presented. Review the results.—than we'll be happy to '•; OCEAMPORT - PortaupKk - Wnt«rfronl - nll-hrlck ranch ever- show you through each home you wish to see. Visit our modern office facility '.Inokmo Shrewsbury River wllh full basement, new bulkheodlng, living today—in the heart of MiddUtown. r«m, dlnlno room, full cwomlc tile ball), 3 bedrooms, kUehen. enclosed brtetewov Dlu» Inundry tubs, lovntory and shower In basement. Aluminum 1 tferm oni teraM windows ond doors built-in dishwasher. N»wly repainted. NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE Completely huiklieaded. A rare find. Cannot be duplicated at asking 'price of 130,000 VISIT OR PHONE TODAY Remember, T-E-l-C-H-E-R ipelli the .and to your BOTH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES home buying or home telling problemi. Coniult the company built on CUSTOM BUILT HOMES — $30,000 up ENTHUSIASM — SERVICE — INTEGRITY FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OR WILL BUILD FROM YOUR PLANS. Four ant) Fiv. Bedrooms • IVi to 3Vi Ctrjmic Tilad latks. pplebrook Agency Two-car Garage • Full Biismenls SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Plenty of Clouts • Sidawalki Modarn KUchtns Complat* with DisKwashars • ' . i Independent Lilting 6rok»ri REALTORS IF YOU PURCHASE OR ORDER A NEW HOUSE. YOU WILL RECEIVE A Specialists Sine* 1941 In Real Est«t( '• Property M«nia.trr(ent • Mortgages FREE TELEVISION 950 HIGHWAY NO. 35 . MIDDLETOWN, N. J. THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 25, 1745 287 OCEANPORT AVE., OCEANPORT ANOTHER KLEINER BROS. CUSTOM-BUILT COMMUNITY 542-3500 '• "•;:V ••' •'••- >;; 671-2300 FOR.INFORMATION CALL: 747-43»5 OR 2W-01I7 Directions: HwV. U wutti to.NovasInk Mvif RlMum rloMwNimtlnk to Nurnnmp IU.> turn rK^r) mssMt. 26-FruUy, January 8, 1963 THE DAILY KEGISTER HOt'SES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SA1E tECAl NOTICE u '•; Allocations MOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE macn : RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS HALL BROS. REALTORS t COUNTY ByMDAA *U River Rd, Pair Htves ITatleei to Cntttmn la Fmtpi WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 741-7688 .__ OT MAX LEtfBKY, DE- JA8BD. • • • • Msmber Multiple Listing Service Pursuant to. the order of DONALD Set Record REALTORS — IN rtllMSON SINCE 1905 747 - 4532 J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of we County of Monmauth, this' day made, NEPTUNE Cm — T5» .., ' 23 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON Member Multiple Listing Service TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? See this spacious ranch under on the application fif the undersigned, erating pice of research in^p 842-0600 construction in Fair Haven. Oversized living room, family room - Clara Hyrnan. and Dorothy Efsenberg. Executrtces of. the ntate or the said muscle and its pgtholoisies, * IMPOSSIBLE! Four bedrooms, two full baths for $16,500. It's not dining room. Sunny kitchen with all appliances, plus washer and Uax LefeHy, deceaaed, notice is here- 1965 — YOUR YEAR — If you've made up your mind to move, impossible and we can show it to you today. It also has a fireplace by given to tha creditors of laid de- field virtually neglected until the dryer in laundry room. Three bedrooms, l'/i baths, hot water heat. ceased to present to the said Execu- there's no time like the present. Perhaps this spacious eight-room in living room, a screened porch, detached garage and moderate Attached garage. Trees. Low down payment if qualified, Call today. trices their claims' under oath vrlthls 1950's, is reflected in the record Rumson home is the one for you. It features a fireplace in the taxes. Call us for an appointment. six months from this date. $18,900. DU: December XKh. IBM allocations, amounting to $758,- living room, a full dining room, two full baths. There's a two-ca OLARA HYMAM 447.70, approved by the execu- garage and a shop. Owner has moved. Asking $22,100. RUMSON RANCH AT A SENSIBLE PRICE — A charming home CHARMING RED BANK COLONIAL - Center hah1. Fireplace in 21 Clinton Place, iji a fine neighborhood, close to excellent schools. Three bedrooms, Red Bank, N. J. tive committee of Muscular Dys- living room, formal dining room, laundry in kitchen. Three bed- DOROTHY EISENBERG trophy Associations of America LIKE YOUR OWN CLUB? — Imagine owning a home with a 40 l!4 baths, fireplace in the 20-foot paneled living room, lovely family rooms, finished game room in basement. Screened flagstone porch. - School Street, Marlboro, N. J. for the 12-montti period begin- swimming pool out back, and an acre of play space around it? . . room, two-car garage. Taxes under $400. See this one now at $23,- Excellent location, near schools, shops, and transportation. Low Sxecutrices Indoors, a 38' recreation room. As incidentals, there are fou 500. Milton Kosene, Esq., ning Jan. 1. i • taxes. Immediate occupancy. Move-in condition. Yours for $22,900. ill River Road, bedrooms, 2'^ baths. A fine young home priced at $41,500. See i See it now. Fair Haven, N. J., In addition to 50 grants-«-aid COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME — Owner offers spacious Little this weekend. provided for in the semi-annual Silver Cape Cod in top condition throughout. Four bedrooms, two Attorney AIR CONDITIONED RANCH - Situated on half acre plot in quiet disbursement, the association ^ FINE CENTER HALL COLONIAL — Eight bright rooms, two ful baths, large living room, fireplace, family dining room, breakfast Jan. 8, 15, rl 73 JJ0 36 Little Silver neighborhood, Three double bedrooms with two tiled awarded 10 postdoctoral fellow- baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Excellent A-l condition! Owner movec room, modern kitchen, laundry, basement, two-car attached garage. baths. Center foyer fireplace, formal dining room, family room, to Connecticut. An inspection is worth 1000 words. Why not cal Large wooded lot. Asking $22,900. NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT ships to promising young scien- ;ood closets. Trees. Garage. Excellent condition. Offered at $28,900. or CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS us! Asking $30,800. tists, The awards bring the as- RARE STAND OF TALL SPRUCE TREES ! Transferred owner Patrolman. Union Beach Boro, Bal- HILLSIDE RANCHER — Fair Haven. Unusual privacy. Four bed- ft yi2OO-F480O per year. sociation's grant-In-aid appropri- PRETTY RUMSON COLONIAL — Very open and bright, big halls offers large five-year-old ranch home in a choice section of Oak ooms, two full baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining . Open to male citizens, two years res- ations for the year to a total of Features a dining room, den, four bedrooms and V/i baths. Clean, Hill. Spacious living room, fireplace, 14xl4-foot dining room, last ident ln Union Bea.cn Boro. room, huge jalousied porch. Owner transferred. Immediate occu- ' Announced closing date for filing ap- $1,202,240.70. : : even, efficient baseboard hot water heat. An acre of land, lots oi word kitchen. Three large bedrooms, two tiled baths, paneled fam- pancy. Priced to sell at $31,600. plications—January 20,* IMS. For appli- The association maintains 62 trees. Let us show you this especially nice home — soon. $52,500. ily room, attached garage. 3/t acre landscaped land, home com cations, duties and minimum qualifica- tions apply to Department of Civil clinics at major medical centers pletely equipped. Asking $28,800. Service, Stale House, Trenton, New Jersey, ttiroughout the country and pro- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) Candidates who filed applications and vides a wide variety of.patient RAY VAN HORN REALTORS are qualified will rsoelv* no further notice- to appear. Those not qualified services through more than 380 Member of Multiple Listing Service will be to notified. THE DOW5TRA AGENCY 804 River Rd, 747-4100 Fair Haven, N. J. Examlnatons wilt be held Saturday. affiliated chapters. January 23, 1066 at 8:30 K. M. Ap- Mrs. George L. Reck,"Jr., REX"tTORS plicants will report to Matawan Re- RUMSON AREA OVER A QUARTER CENTURY gional High School, Atlantic Avenue, Hazlet, is patient service chair- Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service Matawan, New Jersey. Dec. 14, Jan. 9 til.01 man for the Monmouth County MULTIPLE LISTINGS Chapter. Chapter services, in- TINY COLONIAL 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. 3. NOTICE OF NETTI.EMENT OF clude physical therapy treat- 741 - 8700 RANCHER ON ACRE IN OLD SHREWSBURY — Seven big rooms. ACCOUNT On one acre with brook. Tvw 40-foot living and dining room. Fireplace. Three bedrooms. 1% ESTATE OF WILLIAM deFROST ments at home and at Monmouth MODEL HOUSE SMITH, DECEASED Medical Center, Long Branch, bedrooms. Charm. Excellent baths. 24-foot paneled study. Two-car garage. Many extras. New- Notice Is hereby given that the ac< A most delightful house and location in beautiful Oak Hill. paint job. $27,900. Taxes $692., counts of the subscribed. Surviving under the direction of Dr. Otto condition. Brook in rear, large country style kitchen, four bedrooms, Executrix o! tha estate ot slid De- ceased will be audited and stated by Lehman, director of the depart- 2'/$ baths. Asking $38,500. THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING ! Spacious rancher in estate the Surrogate of the County ot Mon $19,500 mouth ana reported for settlement tc ment of rehabilitation^ therapies area near river. Four bedrooms. 17x23-foot living room. Dining The tfonmouth County Court Probate there. Other service* are diag- JUST REDUCED room. 254 baths. Beautiful big porch and 40-foot swimming pool. Division, on Friday, the 29th day of ELLEN S. Three or four-bedroom split, in excellent condition. Large January A.I)., 1963, at 9:30 o'clock nostic and evaluation examina- Fabulous game room with bar. Two-car garage. Asking $41,500. a.m., at the County court House. Monu- living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. 11x20 recreation ment' and Court Streeta, Freehold. New tions, , counseling, recreational room, VA baths. Attached one-car garage. Early occupancy. BRAND NEW! DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL on dead-end street. If Jersey, at which time Application will activities, camping and purchase be m&de for the allowance of Comml* HAZELTON $19,800. you are looking for location, construction and layout, this nine- slons and Counsel fees. Of orthopedic devices for pa- room (four bedroom) 2'^-bath home is for you. The lovely paneled Dated December 16, 1061. tients. ; Realtor ON THE RIVER den with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooks a 14x28-foot BLANCHE A. HASKELL, Woodland Farm, A spacious older style home in an excellent location. Recep- patio. The full basement provides ample playroom space. Over- West River Rd. Rumson Red Bank, N. J. tion foyer, large living room, dining room, completely mod- sized garage. Many extras. {44,900. Surviving Executrix ernized kitchen and breakfast room. Four bedrooms and two Louis Winer, Esq., 842-3200 Counsellor at Law. An Award Listed baths. Plus four good size rooms on the third floor, two 804 River Road 7474100 Fair Haven, N. J. 24 Washington Btreet, porches, full basement. Sandy beach with barbecue. Priced Morrislown. N. J, Member Multiple Listing Dec. M. 31. Jan. «, 15 J28.M at $49,000. For Polite Mgrs. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MONMOUTII COUNTY SDRKOflATK'S COURT thrill of watching a baseball um- ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY YOU'RE LUCKY to have the op- CLEAN AS A WHISTLE AND Motion to Creditors lo 1'reseot Claims Against Estate pire and a team manager stand LOCUST — Sheltered cove river portunity of purchasing this in- WORTH WHISTLING ABOUT - ESTATE OF O. EDWIN DAVIS, JR., toe-to-toe, shout and shake fin- front with 20' access to channel. REDDEN AGENCY Monmourh County's Oldest Real Estate Firm expensive three-bedroom, two- Lincroft brickfront raaeh. Paneled DECEASED. story house in Shrewsbury plus Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. gers at each other may be on the Practically new brick and frame combination kitchen and family CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol the Conn Colonial. Built by Caruso on two 741-9100 199 Broad Street, Red Bank - 741-3450 low taxes, $13,900. room 10x18. Three bedrooms, tiled ty of Monnmuth, this day made, on way out in the National Baseball tree-shaded acres. Ground floor bath, spacious basement. Attached the application of the undersigned. Dor- Congress. Member Multiple Listing SPECIALLY FOR othy H. Davis. Sole Executrix of the contains flagstone floor foyer, garage. Landscaped plot 88x176. estate 'of the laid O. Edwin Davis, The Congress announced a Realtors — Insurors This three-bedroom ranch is con- 15x24 sunken living room with Vacant. Move right in. $18,601). Jr,, deceased, notice Is hereby given NEW LISTING - BEST BUY IN RED BANK eniently located to schools, shop- to the creditors of aald deceased to plan yesterday for umpires In fireplace, dining room overlook Member of Red Bank present to the aaid Sole Executrix Three-bedroom, two-story home on one of the best residential ping for mom, commuting for TAILORED TO FIT AN ACTIVE non-pro leagues to award sports- ing river, delightful kitchen with Multiple Listing Service their claims under oath within six streets. Walk to everything. Spic and span condition. Listed at dad, with full basement, $17,500. YOUNG FAMILY — Split level. months from ititM date. manship plaques to poHta mana- dishwasher, paneled family room $22,900. Hurry — this won't last. Dated:, December 13th, ISet. BRIGHT AS A BUTTON — This Living room 12x20. Game room 1 gers. with fireplace and charcoal grill EXCLUSIVE AREA OF RED DOROTHY H. DAVIS immaculate three-bedroom home 13x24. Kitchen with dining area 122 N. Riverside Avenue, The Congress would provide enclosed porch, bedroom, den If you want to steal a custom built ranch near Red Bank, call as. BANK — Charming seven-room Red Bsnk. New Jersey. in Shrewsbury reflects a fastidi 10x18. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, the plaques for each umpire tiled bath. Two-car attached ga- Owner says make an offer on this three-bedroom, two-bath gem, Dutch Colonial. Three bedrooms, Sole Executrix ous housekeeper. Living room laundry, attached garage. Plot Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. group in its National Association rage. Four large bedrooms, 2>/2 listed at $21,900. game room, enclosed porch, large modern kitchen, tile bath, 100x150. Extras. $20,000. 10 Broad Street, tiled baths on the second floor. pajio, full basement, $22,900. Red Bank, New Jersey. of Leagues and Umpires. low taxes, excellent schools. Good Attorney. Dry basement with gas fired Little Silver. Two-story stucco home with brand new kitchen and THE SEARCH IS ENDED! - A for young family or retired Dec. 2t. 31. Jan. 8. IS . (26.68 warm air heat. (Two zone) Cen- l'/2 baths. Owner anxious. Immediate occupancy. WOODSY TRAIL . — Seclusion six year old home in Red Bank, Nothing too big or small to sell tral radio and intercom system couple. Reduced to $15,900. plus surrounds this distinctive Cheerful living room, good wall NOTICE Complete insulation and black- country house. Tweed and leather with a result getting Daily Reg- CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL space. Combination kitchen-din- MOXMOUTH GODNTY top driveway. Combination storm HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fits in naturally, five bedrooms, SUBnUOATK'S COURT ister Classified ad. — In Red Bank. Fireplace in liv- ing area 16x13. Game room. Four sash and wall oven, wall-to-wall 2i/ baths, eight large acres, Notice to Creditors lo Present ing room, dining room kitchen, 2 bedrooms, two baths, loads of Claims Against Estate carpeting are included. Shown by $48,000. three bedrooms, bath, screenei BUY F.H.A. $18,500 extras. 123,000. ESTATE OF PAUL N. CHAM. appointment only $69,500. REAL ESTATE PAGNE, DECEASED. porch, playroom in basement Is your home short on closets Pursuant to Uia order of DONALD J. nice yard with trees, excelleni LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Cdun- SEA BRIGHT — River and ocean ASSOCIATES and storage space? Then see this ROLAND PIERSON ty of Mcnmouth, this day made, on front summer home with living buy at $22,900. spacious, four-bedroom, 1% bath Realtor tne application of the undersigned, An- REALTORS home. Wall-to-wall carpeting in AGENCY nelte Gullfoyle, Administratrix of the room, den, kitchen, pantry, two 16 Spring St. Red Bank estate of the said Paul N. Champagne, screened porches, four bedrooms, WELL TRIMMED SHRUBS — 127 Oakland St. Red Bank living room and dining room, TV deceased, police is hereby given to the AND PRICE — Very attractive REALTOR creditors ot said deceased to present bath, garage, dock to deep water den for children. Also a cellar 747-4121 Little Silver ranch with stone fire 747-3445 to the said Administratrix their claims private beach and ocean iron' for dad to putter in. Only $925 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner under oath within six monlhs rrora place in living room, large dininj platform $16,000. RED BANK — Choice location. down and approximately $149 pe Newman Springs Rd. CHARMING COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL this date. room, eat-in kitchen, three twin month pays all to qualified buy«r. Dated: Pecamber >7. ISM Brick exterior. Interesting fire (Near Garden State Paricway) — Four bedrooms. J',i baths, excelleni : size bedrooms, two baths, den, See this today. location (or convenient family living SEA BRIGHT—Oceanfront brick place with efficient Heatalato Red Bank P.O. 741-7575 realistically priced at (17,800. 01 no ANrntTTB omm Colonial. River rights, six rooms, centrally air conditioned. Onlj down, $i« a month; All other $890 333 last 281h Street. $28,900. unit in living room. Paneled den down $117 p*r jnonth. flee It today! New'York, N. V. tile bath, fireplace, heated sun- overlooks the riveh Eat-in kilch- EXECUTIVE RANCH MEMBER Administratrix porch, hot water oil heat, two OF RED BANK NAVESINK ASSOCIATES Howard A. Roberts, Esq. SPRAWLING RANCH — Immac- en and formal dining room. Three Three bedrooms (master 16x14) 831 Hlgwaliy Ko. 3i. car garage. Only $17,500. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ulate all brick ranch in pretty set- or four bedrooms, two baths. two tiled baths, full dining room, Realtors Mlddletown, N. J. 22x1-4 living room witth freplace, 934 Hwy. 35 Mlddlettwn Attorney SEA BRIGHT — Modern two- ting on over one acre. Large liv- Plenty of room for your favorite game room, full basement, two- 671-0600 Dec. 21, 31. Jan. «, 19 |27.M family house in the village with ing room with fireplace, dining hobbies in the basement. Unusual JIEMBBH HED BANK AND car garage. Hot water heat. NORTHERN MONMOUTH ocean view; each apartment con- room, modern electric kitchen, outdoor barbecue facilities. Boat- EDNA M. NETTER NOTICE Choice locality. Only five years MULTIPLE LISTING tains two bedroom, living room, large paneled den with Tennessei ing and river rights. Many ex REALTOR FINANCING SUBJECT TO FHA (IUTH COUNTY tras. $39,900. old. Excellent buy $24,200. ?AKM3—HOMES -lNUUSTJUAL 8ITEB OR VA APPROVAL SURROGATE'S COUKT "After you got the job th* bank kitchen and bath, with separate stone fireplace, four bedrooms, HULJdDKL,—OU1/IS NKCK Notice to Omlllors 10 Present offered in th* Reglittr Want three baths, two screened porch- MARLBORO— FREEHOLD AKBAB entrances, automatic gas heat, RUMSON — Old Farm Village ALONG THE RIVER NEED MORE ROOM? CUIms Against Estate Adi—what happened?" es, tool house, two-car garage, Dutcb Line Rd.. RD L UtrlDora ESTATE OF HESTER HELEN IIOX- dry cellar. Offered due to illness An air of friendly charm radiates This three-bedroom Cape Cod is Could you u«e an eitra two roomi ind LEY, DECEASED many extras too numerous to P.O. Bra 323. Freehold -LEGAL NOTICE at $20,000. from this luxurious Early Ameri just perfect for boat minded full bath (or that t«n tge daughter or Pursuant to the order of DONALt) temize. Call us for appointment. JEvenlngs 462-1670. 53S-H01 mom ami dad plui a three-bedroom J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrotats ol the can wood paneled interior. Fire- people. Nice size living room with home with I',i baths, lull dining room SEA BRIGHT - Riverfront $47,600. County of Monmouth, this dsy made, NOTICE OF ANNDAl MEETING place in living room. Built-in fireplace, forma! dining room arid recreation room, in uncrowdeti Lit- «n tha application ot the undersigned, Year-round three-bedroom mod- 462-4151 tle Silver school area? Then eliminate The annual meeting of the members mtch in dining room, den, large modern kitchen and V/z baths George B. Moxley, Bole Executor o( of the Twin Boro Federal Savings and ern ranch, with large living Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. that crowded feeling and Inspect thl» the estate ol the said Hestir Helen Loan Association of Estontonn, New kitchen, three or four bedrooms, Also a garage, full basement and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For s home todiy. Asking 924,500. Moxtey, deceased, notice Is hereby glv. room, stone fireplace and three Corner Bergen PL Jersey, will oe held at the office of 1V4 baths, full basement, outdoor lighted dock. Asking $24,900. couple. -VILLAGE — two-story, four, en to the creditors of said deceaied to the association. 94 Broad Street. Eaton- directional riverview. Bath, kitch- RED BANK bedtoom heated home, very nice, st- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor present to the said Sole Executor thtlr lown, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Jan- ireplace. Below appraised evalu- udied tl a Oeneril Store which has " Riverside 74M030 Red Bank en, automatic heat, large enclosed clslms under osth within six months uary 20, 1905, for the election of Di- ation. Asking $32,500. operated continuously lor over 30 years Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn from this dste. rectors (three) and the transaction ot porch, outdoor barbecue, ocean Call or Write for a LAWLEY AGENCY by the present owner — Is now being Dated. Pecember 14, IK) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Outat*nd any business that may properly come bathing. $20,000. complete brochure offered tor sil« for J2S.OO0 — pins dol- OEORCSE B. 110XLEY, before the meeting. LITTLE SILVER -New split Established 1932 lar lor dollar tor stock and futures. Ing four-bedroom Colonial, queen-sized 67 Church Street, Exclusive, ' dining room screened porch, den. cel- The poll for the election wilt be open Evenings and Sundays level horns. First class residen- lar, Vh baths. 140,000 value. Reduced Fair Haven, N. J. from 8:00 to 9:O0 o'clocK, P. M., fnd Realtors - Insuron tor quick sale 133,900. Sole Ktecutor the hour tor transaction of all other 741 -7480 tial area. Three bedrooms, l'/2 MEYER MORRILL Ifessrs. Arnone A Zafer, business will be 9:Oil o'clock, P. if JOHN L MINUSH baths, basement. Asking $22,000. Multiple Listings Broker 218 Broad Street, ANNA O. SHAW REALTORS-INSURORS «H4 South St. Freehold ADAMS AGENCY Red Bunk. N. J. Secretary-Treasurer F.H.A. and V.A. financing avail- 741-6262 Attorneys . Jan. S, 15 . . . II.JI HIGH ON A HILL able. 462-5627 Realtor—Inturor Dee. 18, 21, 31, Jan. I 126.1 Member of Red Bank 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury Seven-room older home on Jov'ply lanri 741-6098 NOTICE Multiple Listing Service R.UMSON SUPREME — Yea It's home, SV. MARY'S PARISH "Open 7 Day" scaped %-acre. Haa own alelgh ridin Majestic four bedrooms, many ap- NOTICE New Jersey gtstfe Department hill lor your children. Lovely [rult tree pointment!, den, spacious sun room, New condition, Uuee-bedroom ranch on SHREWSBURY - lunch, three bed of Civil Service Examinations. 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3501 and berry bushes. Modern kitchen, (or FALL LIST extra large kitchen, breakfast area, lirgn well-cared Ior property, 125x125. rooms, living, dining, eat-ln kitchen, MONMOUTII CODXTV Announced closing date for tlliril ap- mal dining room, aen. jalousie fronl Monmouth County, (arms, acreage, :ellar, two-car garage. Priced for Dead end street, walk to school, shop- enclosed porch, $18,900. Call owner HUBItOllAIK'S COURT ' plications. January 29. 1965. For ap- porch, hot water heat. Must sell. Aekln homa and commercial property. Many LUlck Hale. 556.000. ping, transportation. Occupancy almost 7(7-5601. Notice to Creditors to Present plications, duties, and minimum quali- $ 17,950. real good buys. turned! ttely. CUIms Against Estate fications, apply to Depa,Ttment ol Civil HOLMDEL ESTATE OF PETEK D. RL'tJOIEnO, Service. State House. Trenton, New Three-bedroom split level, 1VS ball", 787-6600 MERR1TT R. LAMSON. INC. ADAMS AGENCY 787-5500 LOTS & ACREAGE DECEASED Jeney. 12x25 tame room, attached garage. Real tori Realtor—Ijisuror Pursusnt to the order of DONALD J. Open to citizens. 12 months resident THE KIRWAN CO. : Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of the Coun- in unlor. Beach Boro. Close to ichoolt and rail transporta- 56 West Main BL STeehold THE KIRWAN CO. tion, 118,900. Realtor - Insurors 711-50D8 MONMOUTH HILLS — Dtsireble one ty of Monmouth, this day made, on the Bmllary Inspector (Part Time), Sal- 160 Hwy. 36 West Keansburc. If. 3 4624440 "Open 7 Days" Realtor • Inaurors acre lot with ueea, overlooking bay, application of the undersigned. Msr- ary, $1,800 per year. garet P. Jtugzlero, Administratrix of Jan. B. 22 (S.4< 787-6600 -.lODERN THREE-BEDROOM RANCH RANCH HOME — For fa-mily living, a]] uUlltlcs Including sewers, prlcel RED BANK A MIDDLETOWN DELIGHTFUL four bedrooms, two . batha, double ga- lor quick sale (T.5OO. terms. the estate of the said Peter t>. Rug- — Near parkway entrance and the rage, full basement, superior ichool glero, deceased, notice Is hereby given NOTICE THE KIRWAN CO. Pleasing Dutch Colonial ln friendly Three bedrooms, l'.a baths, foyer with seashore, $2O0 down to qualified buyer lo the creditors of said deceased to convenient neighborhood. Big living planter, paneled recreation room, base monthly payment approximately $80. rating. 1594 down qualified buyer. Ask- ATTENTION BUILDERS — 17 one present to the said Administratrix HONMOUTH COUNTY Realtor • Inaurors room with fireplace, dining room, com merit, aiorms, acreena. $23,900. Price $10,300, ing $27,200. .ere lots, Colts Neck Area, all map their claims under oath within 'six SURROGATE'S COBBT 180 Hwy. 36 West Keanshurg, N._J. fortabie kitchen, three non-cramper approved. E. R. SNYDER & CO. Weisgold & Krupnick. Inc. months from this date. Notice to Creditors to Prtienl RED BANIt AREA — Just listed. Im bedrooms, 20' came room and flm SCHANCK AGENCY Dated: December 2sth, 1961 Claims Against Estate maculate four-bedroom Cape Colonial basement. Sewers. Tax $lSi. Oflerc Heallors — Since 1873 — Insurers Brokers BROWN A OVBRTON AOENCY cellar. Bargain at $15,900. Liberal fi $22.90(1. BEST OFFERIMG IN RE Atlantic Hiehlinda 291-0900 9 Whlta Et Red Bank. 741-2525 MARGARET p. RUQGIEItO ESTATE OF SILVIO MAETRLe, DE- 215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-SOSO 8 Linden Pi. CEABBU. BA-NK. Call today. Mldiiletown 67I-25SI 7 Burlington Avenue Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. RED BANK — RUMBON and miles Leonardo, New Jersey CROWELL AGENCY Real+o A LOT O?* HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL Administratrix CUNNINGHAM Surrogate ol the Coun- "ADAMS AGENCY LJNCROFT — Four btdrooms, 2',j around. Large, free catalog on re- BRAND NEW REAL ESTATE WANTED ty of Monmouth, this day made, on 63 Riverside 741-4030 Red Ban!baths, alone Ilreplacc In den, two-car quest. Multiple and open listings. Park Thomas X* Yaccarlno, Esq. the application ot the undersigned. Realtor— Insuror Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn Three-bedroom ranch mil dining room, 3 Howard Ave, New Shrewsbury Karage. One acre of tall trees a.nc Ln comfort at our modern office. 003 Mattlion Avenue Frances Mastria. Bole Executrix of the lawn. Immediate occupancy. A real attached garags, priced only J17.M0. VA WE NKBU VOUK HUMfc Aabury Park, New Jersey, estate of.lhe said Silvio Mftatrls, de- 741-5038 WHEN YOU SEE THIS HOUSE YO RAY STILLMAN, Realtor mil FHA financing available. Our 12 salespeople have clients wiltlnk "Open 7 Days" WILL NEVER BELIEVE IT IS 1' find ftl tile suggested price of $27,500. (or your listing. They need * ranches, Attorney. ceaied. notice Is hereby given lo the YEARS OLD. It looks brand new THOMPSON 4 BAnrELL. Ilealtorj, "Our 16t/i year" 787-5500 split lewis, two jrorjea; alto utrestmanl Deo. 31. Jan. 8, IB, 21 J27 5O creditors of said deceaied to present REDUCED J5.500 — Is this any wayThis two-story, three bedroom Llttl Rl. 35 Middlctown. Opposite Cobble 6)8 Hwy. a ahrewnrmry 741-8B0O property. Call us tor a o-'lck enle. Two to the said 8ofe Executrix their claims to become a serious seller? You betSilver house has everything, ceramic Stones Restaurant. 747-560O, under oath -within six raonthi from It Is! Colonial with (our bedrooms, BEAUTIFUL — 80 Acre farm, frontase THE KIRWAN CO. offices aervlnf you. this date. tlla kitchen, paneled family room witr, KOUK ROOM BUNGALOW - Two NOTICE two baths, large den, two-car attached awnfilfrs, sun mom, finished basement on two paved roadB, two brooks. Wei: Realtor • Insurors WALKER * WALKER Dated: January Mi, IMS Karate. HDtne In excellent condition plaster walls, large trees, fully land bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Batli. constructed two-family home, two-car Realtors MONMOUTH COtNTY FRlANCEB UABTRIA and owner will give Immediate occupan- HCttpeii large yard. lVsll-lo-wall car Igo walk in clo»ct. JH2-2J20. garage, large barn 60x264 with apart- LITTI*E SILVER — Charming, spacious Shrewsbury umcv MMdletown Office SURHOGATK'8 COURT US Hardlni Road cy. Loads of pxtrHS just makes this ment, workshop, Ideal for horses or 711-521! CT7I-S3I .Yntlrr to Creditors lo I'resrul petlng and blinds included In askln MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom spilt Cap* Cod with fenced rear tree-shaded CUims Against Estate Red Bank. New Jersey a darn good buy. Don't just read this jrlce or 533,800. adjoins wrtorled park, lii bath3, living Investments, minutes to parkway, shop- yard. Native stone fire-place ln living Sole Executrix ad. call us ior inspection. Pricn $30,800. ping centers, Monmouth Park Traclt, DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS RIGEY ASSOCIATES, ItEALTORS room, dining room, den, finished base- room, separate dining room, kitchen " IB THIS VOUR 81TUATION7 ESTATE OF JAMEB A. DELANEY, Messrs. Reussllte. Conrne!),. GLAZEBROOK REAL ESTATE ASSO- ment, neat train, hot water heat. BL, Rearonahle. A. KOZICKY, Real Ellate, with breukfnst room. Four oversized DECEASED Mausner h Carotenuto* * ' CIATES. INC., Realtors, Rumson. S42- 741-7741 Rt. 55. Eatontown, 542-2223. Wait to hay a bluer home, but an Mary's Parish. Principals, »23,0OO. 671 bediooms with fllorage and closet stopped becauss you can'l sell jour Pursuant to the order of' Donald J 34 Broad street 1790. RED BANK AREA — Four bedrooms, 53« space. Two full tiled Jialhs. Pull base- CUNNINGHAM, surrogate ol the Coun- Red Bank, New Jersey two complete baths, split level. Larg MIDM.ETOWN — New split level, (our present ,one7 KEANSBURG—New twa-bedroom Cape bedrooms, 2^ baths, den, dining roam, mem. Two-car garage. Asking £22,000. ty of Monmouth, this day made, on Attorneys recreation room, wail-to-wail carpel TWO-YEAR-OLD Bt-level — Four bed large kitchen, laundry room. Call 842- ELWOOD P. AtUt8fRONCJ AGENCY, Well, read tills. the application of the undersigned, Wil- Jan. t, 15, 22, 29 tS.H Cod, modern kitchen, large expansion dishwasher, two built-in air conditioner: rooms. VVJ baths, large shaded lot, nice Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Bil- We'll buy your present home, put the Hum L. Dclnney, Administrator of th& «tttc with lull dormer, hot nir heat, and many other extras Included. Dear location. For appointment call 291-2345. 3310. money In your pocket, then start look- tile bath Only (12,990. CHATEAU ver, '7+1-4500. 2itate of the said James A, Delajiey, end Btreet, J21.ISO0. Owner 741-8351. IMMACULATE FOUR • BEDROOM IF YOU WANT PRIVACY — Come ing Ior your dream house. Vou can stay deceased, notice Is hereby given to the REALT/, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., see thin acre near Shrewsbury River, A HOME FOR BIX - Four large in your house while you look and paycreditors oF said deceased to present PROPOSAL Kb ?g75fi&4 H1VBR OAKS, FAIR HAVEN — Allen- FAMILY HOME — In excellent aec bedrooms, excellent JlerJ Bank location, only tha mortgage payments. You pay built In better than new condition, lion of Red Bank. Large paneled den, yard surrounded wllh Hhrubbcry, most hot water hent, full baflcment, quiet to the salrt Administrator tiielr claims Notice Is hereby jlven Uiat selltd iviT 2,(i09 BCJ. ft. split level. Three- two lull batjls, modern deluxe kitchen, unusual trees, three-bedroom home wllh tree-shaded sired. Walk to school, now ~- NO MORE — and you can under oath within six months from bids will be • received In the Ktceptlon Neflf^larse 3 bedroom ranches 23 (t. hod rooms, two baths, largo living room, Sa.ra.ce. Offered at t23,000. ELWOOD fireplace and dining room. $24,500, church en, shopping and trannporlatlon, stay until you Und ths house of your this date. Room of the Office of Ul« Director, by 50 it., on spacious 75x100' lots, 'ireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, A. AHMSTRONO AGENCY. Realtor, HAROLD LINDEMUNN No liown [or vete. W50 down for others. choice. We will buy your Home witti Dated: December 16,, 1064 Division of Purchase &nd Property, $12,000. Term*. e room, and clry basement. Baae- 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 711-i5O0. Broker Available for qualified buyers. A]! this any problem you have. WILLIAM L. DBLANEV, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, Bute- House, (i hoi water g&M heal. Priced t Eatontnwn 542-lill)3 End on"y aakins $M,M0. THOMPSON A Remember, never a commission In- 7 Lafayette Btreet. Trenton. Now Jersey 08620, on January BROWN & OVBRTON AGENCY ell. /Tall (or appointment, 741-4064. OPPORTt/NITV FOR A BARG-AJN— BARTELL, Realtors, Rt, 35, Middle- volved wneuier, «« buy. sell , or trade Itumaon, New Jersey. 31, 1IW6 at 2:00 £ M. and willI Je S White St. Red Bunk 741-M5 Only 1500 down for qualified buyer ELBERON — Three bedrooms, two town, opposite Cobblestones Restaurant n. Don't wait, call us now. Administrator opened and read Immediately thersatt- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY" — Move buy3 this seven-room Cape Cod home baths, den living room, large eat-In 747-B6OO. Messrs, Pindar, McBlroy, er, (or the fotlowlng: right ,n Tills lovely upllt level house on iarse plot. Flreplac* In living room kitchen, ga.rat.-e. MiiHt sacrifice to settle •Cbnnell * Foley WKLL WO1IK OPPORTUNITY PLUS — Thiet-tji is ready and waitlnc- Four bedrooms, l'/j balhfi. wall-to-wall carpeting In IlrB estate. . Asking $22,500. ' CHAFFIN ALL MEMBERS OP YOUR FAMILY 21 Commerce Btreet, Sealing ot AhaodoiKid Wells room split plus Holnulel low tax -'j bit'iiH, liinje rccrtutlon room, at- floor bedrooms. Attached garage, rul AGENCY, Realtor, 85 Broad St., Eaton- WILL BE THANKFUL for thin lovely, SELLING YOUK HOME? Wa hive buy- Newark, New jersey. N. J. State Hoipllsl Excellent ronddfnn. wulk to serious, Cached gnrage, patio. Convenient to basement. .Vacant.' See ft today. ROL- town. 542-1153. Ions, iow ranch. Four bedrooms, two ers. List your liome with ua for fad Marllraro, N. 1. churdie-j. shopping and tranuporUtlon. and efficient service. Call THE CUB- Attorneys ceilt aclioolB ami churches. Terrific financing STOrj- WXTSRBIJRY, Realtor, 16 WerCOLTS NECK - Sacrificing seven- baths, wonderful family room, full Dec. 34, 31, Jin. 8, IB |27.tO Bids must' be (1> made on the sUntl. *• 4\'» • p- Five or six, !-3 bedroo"~ 'm ty of Monmouth. this day made, on serves the right to. reject any tM all •room. M*ny exlraa to ad'l to the cli.irm OT!)I RIGBY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS place, basehoard, Jieat. FHA approved. Reduced to $26,000. Till McAUBTEft homes, furnished or untumlined, mm tha application of the undersigned, bids and to award contract In .Bart of thlB fioUBC. Offered at |1D,IWQ. EI> 7U-77U Call ttnSMS AGENCY, Realtor, 109 East River Rd. SS5 to fits per month tor Incoming Alice' stout Stnallwood and William ur whole If rtoenrred to Die best Inter, WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, LITTLE SILVER - Brand new split personnel. THE BBRO AOBNCY, Rt. L. Ruasell, Jr., Bxacutors of the es- ests of the State to do so. Th» luo- IcvH with den, tliree bedrooms, l'O Rumson, 812-1804. tste or the slid Emily C. Btoul, de- Realtor MS Prospect Ave., .Little Sit- [IMDBIi CONSTRUCTION — Three am MIDDLBTOWN — Colonial split, brlcl :3 MldillBlown 671-1000. 'cesstul bidder will bt r«t»ulrM fo rur. hath, one-car Karage and basement. four bedroom homea, ranch and two- and frame, two years old. Four bed- RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Mlddletown ceased, notice Is hereby given to the nish surety bond In the full amount ver. 741-4JO0. Convenient locution. Only $22,000. 101 creditors of' ssld deceased to present nlory In Little. Silver, within walking rooms, %Vt baths, living room with ranch, on 100x170 corner lot. Threi bed- of the contract, of a company author, LINCROFT — FJve-room house with Parker Ave., M Willow Dr., Little distance of railroad station. $35,0OI) to rireplacc, dining room, kitchen, family rooms, plaster walls, fireplace, wall-to- to me said H»tcu,lort their claims un- lzed to do business In the Vats o! Hi acre lot, excellent location, owner Silver. Sllvermlnl Homes. 741-1300. H0.00O. Can be completed to your room, laundry room bfliament two- wall carpeting. Heated r-orch., lull eel der oath wltbln sue month* icom thli must "ell, aiWng »»,DQfc CARL F. ON A QUIET STREET AND GOOD specifications. STENDER BUILDERS. car garage hot water fired by saa. lar, garage. I23.0OO. 741-7136. BUYING OR SELLING date. LOCATION — \ nprJeci Dome for a 124173. Btorms land screens, over ftaJf acre Dated: December nth. 1W( fully landscaped. 671-2190. THREE-BEDHDOM RANCH - Two contract and DOnd. for the prorjoied SPACIOUS FOUR'BBDROOM — Three family Mm wishes to taKe advantage PAIR HAVEN — Sparkling three-bed batha, paneled den, modern kitchen ALICE STOUT SMALLWOOD work »ra on rile »nd may be OMBIM bath split, living room, dining room, ol .tie best echoul system In central -oom, two-bath ranch, completely re MIDDLETOWN'—-Three-bedroom ranch with dtihwashftr. Aiplebrook section. A HOME.... 121 Blniham Avenue upon. aMiioatfor to the DlrecbT Di- . «at-ln kitchen, paneled recreation New Jeriiey A lovely six year old lone Inside ani out. Exception!-.) game seven years o!d, corner lot, larjo cut- 671-1813. Rumson; New Jersey ' vfolfm o( Purchase and Property «tai. room, laundry room, cellar, enclosed ranoli surrounded dy many excellent oom. Excellent location. 139,000. A. in kitchen, dining room, patio, lull WILLIAM 1.. RUSSELL, JR. House, Trenton, rfew Jersey - OHSBAn porch two-car garage $23,610, 542-9172. plantings. Features ihree bedrooms, 'RED MAFFEO, 56» Itlvar Bd., Fair basement. Within walking distance to BUBERB QUALITY In this five year M Kemp A\tsnus deposit ol iwenty.fiva (IJJ.0O) for iaS fireplace ;n Uvlnj room, large family raven. Ml-KOT. schools, Ql mortgage- 787-3713. otl Colonial Four bedrooms, 2H battm, READ AND USE Rumion, New Isiiiy TREEb! TREES! TREKS! Ont acre room wllh wall-to-wall carpeting. In«al large kitchen, dfnlnjr room, rim wffh Exscutora full of ftately copper beech treea. or form.l or Informal latheflngl. Ex- UNCROFT — Beautiful four-btdroom MINIATURE ESTATE on fttoout fireplace, dishwaiher, carpeting' and Ueisri. Dorstnui. Ruiitll, Next lei tmoni them li thU long, low, lt 1 tras Include washer and dryer. Oral) split, priced below cost for quick tale. acre of wooded and, with *.««ni m*ny other extra,*. Two-car garags FUSJ16 * Nicosia ttiru bedroom ranch, *f* ^ ** *, l ^ this opportunity and Inspect this nice Family room. 2ti biths. two-car ga- ranch homt. Completely and nMtraent. Bast roildcntfil area. REGISTER n Broad Strtet, 5™ie a| ,:5gD0 | calllns; GLAZE- iie, and much more. Excellent COB* Hbhiins brook, ld»ldMll foforr a coupls- 01,900. X«d Buk, Nsiw Jsrssy BfOOK REAL ESTATE AMOCUTB* Dn good location. CHI owDsr 74TT «wt areaire«, lul" "l prl--—u H»,000' , C»]I AlGJBY AflflOCIATBB, WDALTORB INC., Rtmtori, Rumion. tU-lTOO,' dit]Dn { W5L Iati-SPM iltiixtirr 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS P6G0 By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY i1 CpIN VCUHM6AP WHfeMJ • <22§' £ ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE SAME EVERY NIGHT! STUCK AT toME WHILE YOU'RE OUT YKSELF/ MICKEY MOUSE (By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY I'VE JUST INVENTED1 A NEW TYPE PIG6Y SANK.- STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVE&GARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD -YOU WANT ME TO DIVE WTO VOMS ENOUGH TO BUT—rMMO YOU SURE THE MAJOR JUST FORGETTING THE ^ PHOTOS?.MCAJJ HaLNOTEVEHKOTICEIHE IS STEVE ROPUH SlCK, P" HONEYDEW-AND FAST THAT POOL OF SHARKS AGAIN J EXPOS THOSE REPORTER-/ VOUWILLBE/ MY HUNCH IS THAT YOU CAklV WILL R4Y $1000 MATERIAL/--INCIUDW31 JUST SEE OLD CAMERA rMGOIWS TO TEACH ttU «A?rHAJUH?-/HEHASNT>H / SHUFFLED ME INTO A DEAL STEVE?-AND A5K FOR T^--' CROOKS, MIKE/-", -WITH THIS/ SUGAR-TALK BOBBIE INTO ( FOR THE STORY f. PHOTOS, HOWEVER/^"HORSESHOE LE6S* TO USE.' BEEN IN ALL IT WILL COST "PROOF"*1000 MY JOB BACK? -«SIU WRITE THE STORY, TAKING YOU BACK. MIKE/ WHEN I SAY-WATCH THE -U6HT? MAWNIHV AND COULD COST MIKE BUT VOUU COLLECT. THEN, WHILE OT AND 'WICK" BRPfi, JOKER/' NOMAD HIS LIFE.' « _jfes=-n =-r THE FEE / INSPECT FURNACES, THIS WILL SECORD THE SALES PITCHES/ NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WNATW THAT'S THE TROUBLE WELL-AREN'T YOU VOU'RB EITHER WHtT- 5 60TT00 NUBBIN' \WITH MOTHERS/THEVKE &ONNA KISS ME ACCOMPLISH ANYTHINS UNS-TAKINSANW A IRONS 1 ALWAYS TELLIN DS MEN ©00PNISHT1 6TANPIN& THERE U5TEHIN&T0APALU IN THE: WW TO PO/LIKE WE'KE A OR GONE FOR 11/ m FIRB COCOA.'.' NO WONP&t I j-Ji^ THIS OFFICE 16 INEFFICIENT.'.' / * RECICON <& BIGHT MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 15AW M5LR PROGRAM Y/ mi MACLAREN B -YOU'RE THE PRETTIEST ^C TABLE VERY TIRED-FROM HER PERFORMANCE, I HOPE THIS fitfT AN FLOWER PLAIN5VILLE HA5 f K RFADY WE 5£EM TO BE CAUSING 1 WO KNOW HOW RXX5 DANCE Wim ME?-- FREC*..»HE OTH£R TIME. OKAY? IMPOSITION, *EN FOR MANY A YEAR! / MR 5TARRI COMMENT, MR. STARR!-. I'M ABOUT SHOW PEOPtt AFRAID MY COSTUME BNT OT BETTER AT THE TWO- LOVED YOUR SHOW 1 IF YOU WERENi TOO TIRED TO JTEP THAN THE OL I LOOK LIK£ A MEET A FEW OF MY FRIENDS-? FRED! I'D UKE "WEMANO FUNC.* 5PRIG OF YOU AND CARRIE BADLY WILTED TO COME OVER AND HEATHER, MR. MEETMBJJHAcLAREN! 5TARR! THE PHANTOM By LEE I ILK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK AH/CP£N WHAT I 6ETTHE PICTURE. ONE 5H0ULP THEHtPlVN WHY AREN'T THE. POLICE IF "THE EW? ONES'Aire TOO 7//E8ADOt/eS-\ CORRAL-AT KNOW OF WHY PON'T THE /ASK THE POLICE. GOgKAL, AT HANPLIN& THIS MOB CAtLEP MUCH FOR THE FOUCE-vmy THEJUNGLE'S EDGE- TH£ JUNGLE'S EPGE ~ i "THE 6W7 POLICE ARRE5T J O &HOST WHO 'THE BAP ONES? DC3ES THC WAVDR REFUSE THE COLONEL'S \ ( AS >DU THEM? ^-fjTftfcrer WALKS. . I IT WILL BE HELP FROM THE JUNGLE PAUSKTER- 1 J TON A. I WILL LEAVE \ WILL, O TAKE OWE OF HERO. ^ PONE, O THINK BSiTROL— ? 5OAAE PISH-// \ HERO FOR A TIME. J GHOST WHO WE'LL RETURN SOON. J 6H0ST THE CHIEF'S WALKS- •— • • 'WHO WALKS- AN HONEST i RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS mBy GEORGE SIXTA BRK-R-B! OKAY,], NOW GET -AND DONY \ SOMS tJlQHT. PAL- ME AAV THANK HEW- (SO HORSING } ENSTDB6 SUPPERS, BACK TO AAY PIPE STOP FOLIJOWINS AROUND J HOME AND RACK./SND MB TO CHURCH/ OUTSIDE// HEARTH/ THE NEWS- YOU CAN'T PAPER. COME ROMP1NS INSIDE. 1-9 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD THE TWO DEEB . THE TWO BUCKS, WITH SfTRUG6LE MI6HTIL'); THEIP. ANTLEBS HOPELESSLV AND EVENTUALLY... LOCKER CAN NOW ONLY WAIT FOR THE INEVITABLE END THEV FIND THEIB HOBNS . IOCKH) Fri&y, Jamwy 8, THE PACLY REGISTER The Inaugural Ball Snafu By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON-^TJie huge inaugural bail is turning out to b COMPANY a giant-size ball-up. Witti arrangementsv set to accommodate 30,000 guesu, PARK • RED BANK * MICK TOWN : {Write to George, the only wor- ( S»™ y columnist who furnishes his augurail chairman Dale Miller is being snowed under with re mmt0 Own worries.) quests he can't decline to send out more than 140,000 invitations . If even half accept, he is in one hot jam. President and Mrs. Johnson alone ha- Dear George: deluged their old Texas-lobbyist friend wil ' If more people could read your invitation lists totaling some 60,000. letters about teenagers, teens all Vice President-elect Humphrey's lists en over the world would applaud ceed 30,000. And another 10,000 names have you. We're glad you answered the poured in from members of Congress, admin man who was running ail teen- islration officials, state and local party leade agers down by pointing out he and otiters-^and they're EtiH coming. shouldn't generalize. That shows Capping this jumbo headaohe is anotfiei you're really sincere, beneath it hefty snarl. all. We think you're really great. The Inaugural Committee ran out of thi Another George Gang jy. flossy invitations, and is having a rugged tiiw Dear A. G. G.: meeting the flood of requests. Thanks. Seriously, I don't un- Initially, Miller ordered 30,000 invitations and envelopes. Whei derstand why teenagers get so the lists for them mushroomed to more than triple that number many knocks, particularly in the with no end still in sight, he hurriedly got in touch with the Texai "good manners" field that guy firm doing this expensive priming. was writing about. Its response was another jarring Wow. My eyes, I think, are as good The necessary special paper was out of Semi-Annual as the next person's and to rile stock, would have to be obtained from the mill, i!*I6oks like teenagers as a group with a resulting unavoidable delay. are a lot more courteous than That started another round of tribulations. Shoe adults as a group, and the lat- As invitations became available,,the White ter are supposed to be the ones House lists got priority consideration. As a con- setting the example. The only sequence, complaints began rolling in from Clearance thing I can think of to stay mad Humphrey's friends and partisans throughout at teenagers about is that they the country. Huffily, they wanted to know w*y Discontinued styles only .,, seem to have more fun than I they were apparently being left out in the cold. do. ' ' • MORE SNAFUS—The vice president-elect so hustle for first choicel made an unannounced visit to the Inaugural Committee. , Dear George: Scott All my uncle does is stand down From Mrs. James Mann, in change of mail- by the poolroom and whistle at ing out all inaugural invitations, he wanted to know why his bal lists were being ignored. Bluntly, Humphrey told her that none WOMEN SALE girls. Do you think he should of his closest friends and campaign assistants had yet received take up a hobby? invitations. • Red Cross*, orig. 13.00 to 15.00 -.10.99 Worried Mrs. Mann as sharply retorted she couldn't send out invto Dear" Worried: tions she didn't have; that they were being mailed as quicldy as No. Actually, I think he should they arrived from the Texas printer. • Socialites, orig. 13.00 to IS.00 _ .10.99 get rid of the hobby he already Because of these mix-ups, it'o has. still very much up in the air hov siniplus food, credits or loans— • • Gobbles, orig. 11.00 to 13.00 many guests, will have to to any country engaging in "ag- ~~ 8.99 KICKS FIRST TRY 51 YARDS taken care of. In anticipation gressive action." The measure i DALLAS (AP) - Texas Tech's 30,000, the D. C. Armory, with aimed specifically at Egypt and • Caressa, .-orig. 16.00 . -11.75 Ken Gill made the first field goal 12,000 capacity, and the three Indonesia, the former vrifli some try of his varsity career a good largest hotels were rented. Pre 40,000 troops in Yemen, and the 1 one — 51 yards against Missis- arations are under way to adi latter threatening to "crush" 'Hush Puppies, orig. 9.0O • - 5.75 sippi State for the second long- several more hotels. Malaysia. Both Egypt and In- est in Southwest Conference TTie ball is an invitational donesia have received hundreds history. fair at $25 a ticket. There ala of millions in U.S. aid, and are •Thji product has no connection wtwftwvtr with ttie Amtrlcim National Red Cron. Texas Aggie Randy Sims is a limited number of boxes still getting some under pro holding eight, at $750. That in grams which the State Depart- booted a 52-yard record maker ment is refusing to cut off .. STEINBACH'S SHOES. Srr«t Floor, «ho Atbury Park. Brick Town against Texas in '59. eludes a few bottles of cham pagne. Earl Hawley, editor of the fflen- "If I'd known that," says Arrangements for the big gala dora, Calif., Press, sent a cable CM, 'I'd a moved the ball back to bombastic President Sukarno a couple yards." at the armory two nights beforf the inauguration, also are in that is a dead-center bulJseye state of confusion. This is a no- Declared Hawley: "Some dozen SALE charge, invitational affair and a years ago, as an undergraduate indications point to an overflow I had the dubious pleasure of col lecting books for the University throng—a lot of hurt feelings ant of Indonesia library. Apparently Sale! Boys' Warm ruffled tempers. /WOMTSOMKHY the effort to educate a former of seamless Democratic Treasurer Richarc cotonial people was well-meaning WARD Maguire is seeing to it that mem- but pointless. Eventually I trust Suburban Coats bers of the $1,000 "President' we Shall eliminate all charlatans, Club" get first shot at galaliars and thieves from the UN. tickets. He is insisting on that Also Communists and their sym- 'All with cosy pile linings! nylons preliminary to launching a new pathizers. Here's earnestly trust- fund drive to wipe out several ing you will soon be relegated to WINTER million dollars in campaign debts the ash heap of history." . . Sizes 8 to 12 and to start building up a re- This column's disclosure tha HEADQUARTERS serve for the 1966 congressional Max Kampelman, 44-year-old reg. 18.00 MW 13.00 battle. FOR ALL YOUR Washington lawyer-lobbyist, was Almost 5,000 contributors be- slated to be named to the Dis- Sizes 14 to 20 long (o the "President's Clufo." trict of Columbia Federal Court If only 50 per cent and their of Appeals apparently threw a reg. 20.00 NOW 15.00 AUTO-NEEDS wives attend, they will fill one- monkey wrench into this back- half of the armory. stage plan. Hhis close friend of • SNOW TIRES That leaves thousands of othe Vice President-elect Humphrey is There's still lots of cold weather party faithful and contributors now putting put the word that • BATTERIES clamoring for gala tickets still he is not being appointed to this ahead and you save 5.00 by to be taken care of. Presumably prestigious bench. According to they will get them. What hap- Kampelman, the reason for his getting his coat now! All have • ANTI-FREEZE pens then, only the gala will tell. being checked by the FBI is for clearance to accompany Hum thick pile linings, deep flap • ACCESSORIES phrey when he goes abroad and to TELLING THEM OFF - Sen. pockets, leather buttons . . . NO MONEr DOWN Vance Hartke, D-Ind, is intro- act as his consultant on foreign Seamless Nylon Stockings CHARGE ALL ducing a bill barring all forms and domestic issues—a role that choose from solids, herring- of U.S. aid—economic, military, does not require Senate con- firmation. Both Democrats and bones, plaids! Republicans were set to vigor- annual sale one week only ously oppose Kampelman's ele- YOU HAVE TIL vation as a federal judge. Sat., Jan. 9 thru Sat., Jan. 16 JAN. 10 th STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP No Waist Seams! • S.cond Floor to go ta First Merchants National and open a savings «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town regular sale price account that will start •arning interelt from January 1st. Printed Pattern price I pr. 3 prs. ^1/ ft/ Interest'on Passbook Savings 3V2 /O Accounts sheer sandalfoot 15 denier 1.95 1.65 4.95 4% Interest en 12-montht tint* certificate available on any data Atbury Park sheer heel, demi-toe 15 denier 1.65" 1.35 4.05 Fair Haven • Holmdel Red Bonk North Atbury Park reinforced sheer 15 denier 1.50 1.25 3.75 Manasquan • Brielli • Colts Neck Member Federal Reserve System/Federal micro-mesh 15 denier 1.50 1.25 3.75' Deposit Insuranco Corp. stretch nylon 15 denier 1.65 1.35 4.05 S 00 walking sheer 30 denier 1.35 1.15 3.45 SAVE 6 Sale! YOU WILL SAVE $6.00 ON EACH MEN'S FAMOUS COLORS: KAREY OMEGA • south pacific*, copper tan 9 COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN WINDOW SPORT SHIRTS • ball rose , rose beige FROWN'S ere new distributers of America's ' e shell, suntint finest aluminum storm windows and we pass the savings along to you ! Reg. 2.98 to 8.98 Here port of what you get: J STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Stra.t Floor 1.99 to 3.99 •lio Aibury Park, Brick Town * Triple Track E-Z Tilt * Stainless Steel phone orders accepted 741-4000 Weathcrsrripping * Heavy Stabilizer Bar •k Heavy Duty Construction 5.nd m« fha following charge to: Throughout pair! of Han*i hsiltry: Just a little sewing brings you • Wide selection of cottons, name * Anodixed Finish To he endearing "Little Girl" shift some wash 'n wear, Dacron® Resist Pitting the young set lovesl Make it In D CHARGE 0 CHECK street .—...... his-way, that-way stripes to show olyestsr and cotton, off the yoke detail. No waist Sannals, corduroys and | Q c.o.d. city ;*one - state .... polished cottons. .95 seams — easy! till., med.j long IfttoUM prla prlct ' Printed Pattern 9206: Jr. Miss pain colon Itngtti ilzt 1 pair 3 pairs ' Insf. opt. Sizes 9,11,13, 15,17. Size 13 takes • Stock up now and saVe on Reg. 21.95 15 % yards 35-inch. sheer sandalfoot the handsomely tailored, Fifty cents In coins for this pat- famous make long sleeve WHITE AVAILABLE — REG. 24.95 ern — add 15 cents for each pat- sheer heel, deml-toe 17" sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Int. apt tern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian reinforced sheer • IUD6CT TERMS • FUI DfUVERY Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- Daily OKI Setantay I A.M-S:30 P.M. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., mlcro-mesh Wi l..ii .1 -J PriJmi 'til I IU I WVflWMfll VM nnM| - fll * ••••• . I New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly -IttMM Ycaka't mi fttmHWl1" ame, address with zone, size and stretch nylon 9 style number. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strut Floor, also Aibury Part, Brick Town wanting shear 350 spring designs plus one pat' P tern free — any one you choose UR! new Spring-Summer Pattern 32MOADST. 741-7600 RED BANK Catalog. Send now for biggest pattern book bargain everl Only 50c. SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.