, "4 '•! ff ,mmm0w *•**, ttfe ia 4ta. fttr aai 25,375 •aWer tadtftf, low anted ». \ Red Bank ArcaJ Thuerrew tab with Copyright—The Red Bank Register, lac, 1965. temperaturea, U|h U low-** *M DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL 88 NO. 133 MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE r rfi* Subway Strike Doesn't Bother Them Sliore Commuters Head For City Despite Lindsay Plea

York-Keansburg-Long Branch Bus of the New York-Keansburg-Long would hike from Pennsylvania Empire State Building, at 34th Undeterred by the prospect of Line, Inc., reported the usual Branch Bus Line, Inc, said many Station, at 34th St. between Sev- St. and Fifth Ave., where she long hikes in the unpleasant early morning passenger loads. commuters heading into down- enth and Eighth Aves. to his is a typist with Bullock Hosiery weather and Mayor *John V. At both the Allenhurst and Red town Manhattan switched to the office in the RCA building, at Co. Lindsay's. plea to stay out of Bank railroad stations, the sale company's Newark-bound buses Madison Ave. and 53d St. Miss Margaurite Lamb, 530 the city, thousands of determined of weekly and monthly commu- this morning, planning to take Also planning on long walks in Second Ave., New York City, Monmouth County commuters ter tickets was reported slightly the tubes into New York. the rain were Kel Bamford, 39 who had spent the New Year's headed for their jobs in New heavier than usual. Perhaps least perturbed by the West Riveredge. Dr., Little Sil- weekend in Red Bank visiting York City as usual this morning Several of those who purchased mass transit strike were Mon- ver, who estimated it would take with a friend, Katherine Roach, despite the two-day old transit commuter tickets anticipated mouth County residents who wtork him an hour,to get from Penn- was returning to New York via strike which has shut down Man- hikes of three and four miles to in the Wall St. area, within easy sylvania Station to his office at the Asbury Park-New York hattan's subways and bus lines. reach their desks, one dispatcher walking distance of the Central 56 Park Ave., where he is an Transit Co. bus, said she did Dispatchers at local stations said. Railroad of New Jersey depot. executive with Koppers Co., and not plan to go to work today. of the New York and Long "Myself, I think they're nuts," Lambert Beeuwkes, 29 Notting- Marilyn Sargent, 136A Eaton Miss Lamb, employed by the Na- Branch Railroad Co. and spokes he added. ham Way, Little Silver, national Crest Apts., Eatontown, who said tional Council of Churches at men for the Asbury Park-New Many Switched sales manager with the National she makes the trip by foot ev- 119th St. and Riverside Dr., said York Transit Co. and the New Harold Mabb, general manager Broadcasting Company, said he ery day from the station to the (See SUBWAYS, Page 2) NEW YEAR BABY — First bom'in Monmouth County this year is ton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Croce, 804 Fifth St., Union Beach. With mother and baby Is head nurse, Mrs. Marie Built, of Riverview Hospital, Rad Bank. Charles, born at 12:09 a.m. Satur- Death Record Set On Highways day, weighed in at 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Charles' father is a laboratory technician at International Flavors and. Fragrances, Inc., Union Beach. The Croces also have a two- year-old daughter. ' Teicher Says League 'Not Interested' Nation's Traffic Toll Reaches 544, 13 in State On Holiday Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out of control on a curve of crashed into a utility pole on was riding struck a pole in East Miss Reidy lived at 3056 Me: Traffic fatalities set records Route 206 about four miles north Absecon Boulevard. Three other Camden. The driver, Charles :hanic St. for the second straight holiday if here and ripped up 190 feet teen-agers in the car were in- Hahn, 21, of Camden, was re- NORWOOD — Mark Rains- weekend today as well over 500 >f guard rail. Ryan was hurled jured, one seriously. They were ported in critical condition Sun- ford, 6, died Saturday in Pa&- Picking Candidate Slate persons died on the nation's high- :rom the car and his body was identified as John F. Baybo, 18; day at Cooper Hospital. > ' cack Valley Hospital, Westwood, ways during the three-day New found 150 feet away, He was Frank J. Ritter, IB, and Robert HADDONFIELD — Patricia L. of injuries suffered when he was LONG BRANCH •"- Better Gov- legal advisor of the league, Mr. Teicher said that that "il Year's Observance, dead on arrival at Princeton Hos- Graci, 19, all of Wenonah. Bay- struck by a car while riding his r Reidy, 19, of Comden, was killed ernment League officials force- stated in a letter that the league and when" it is in "the best At last count 544 traffic deaths pital. The accident occurred bo was listed in se ious condi- Saturday when her car smashed bicycle near his home on Friday, fully denied yesterday that the was "not interested in proposing interests of the citizens in Long around 6 a.m. in Montgomery tion Sunday at Atlantic City Hos- had been recorded with more into a guard rail on Grove Street Police identified the driver as unit had picked a slate of candi- a slate of candidates." He said Branch" for the league to make expected as reports continued Township, Somerset County. pital. at the Cooper River and the Dr. John Nagel, of Demarest; dates to run for election to the no endorsement by the league a choice, an announcement of to come in from scattered parts ATLANTIC CITY - Edward CAMDEN — Delores Kulbacki, struck a bridge support. She was The Rainsford boy lived at 735 City Council.. • • has been made of any group or the choice would be made. of the nation. Ferroni, 19, of Wenonah'was 18, of Delair was killed Satur- dead on arrivaX at Cherry Hill The denials were, in response person. ; Daniel J. Maher, a forme: (Among the traffic fatalities killed Saturday when his car day when the car m which she HospitaL (See DEATHS, Page 2) • to a story in last Thursday's "Let me state in no uncertain mayor under the commissior were 13 in New Jersey, two Register which reported that five terms," he declared, "that this form of government and one ol more than predicted. men had been chosen to run un- (the report) is absolutely untrue. the. prime movers of the league, (The 13 New Jersey deaths In- der the aegis of the league if On numerous occasions it has last night said no candidates had cluded a 17-year-old Union Beach and when the government been stated most clearly and been selected. girl killed early Saturday in changes, ' ', emphatically" that no endorse- "We haven't got any cand. American Paratroopers Invadf two-car collision at Rt. 36 and Irving Telcher, a member and .ments "have been made. (See CANDIDATES, Paga 3) Middle Rd. in Raritan Twp.) The. recor,d toll passed, last New Matawan Township Coalition Planned •••"' Year's traffic death count of 474 early Sunday. The lowest toll for any New Year's holiday since Mekong Delta In Yiet World War II was 269 during SAIGON (AP)-U.S. paratroop- By this afternoon, there was marshy Communist area on the But they- were beaten off. Ten he'three-day period of 1949-1950. ers slogged through mud and only occasional contact With the northern fringe of the Mekong Reds were reported killed. 'OldGuard^D^moeraisBet•The New Year's deaths, how- swamp today in their first big guerrillas, Delta. It has long been consid- Use Flamethrowers ever, still were far short of the invasion of the Mekong- Delta but A U.S. spokesman said the 173d ered a Viet Cong Infiltration A military spokesman said it all-time holiday traffic death a large Viet Cong force slipped Brigade had killed IU Viet Cong, route and base camp. was the first time-the Commu- count of 720 during the three-day deeper into the Red sanctuary, captured seven and detained It was considered doubtful that nists used flamethrowers. To Form Joint Committee Christm,as period. eluding their pursuers. 502 suspects. Vietnamese troops the heavily armed Americans The South Vietnamese didn't An Associated Press survey of By JAMES M. NEIUAND. was an anti-Marz organiiation slot to Strathmore,Democrats,. The probe by the. 173d Air- killed 125 guerrillas in the fight- would attempt to pursue the Reds capture any of them, but they a non-holiday weekend of the borne Brigade, backed by artil- ing, their spokesmen said. ; over terrain unsuited to their MATAWAN TpWNSHIP-"Qld (former Mayor" John Marz, Jr.;) The four Strathmore candidate* were believed of Chinese make same length as the New Year's lery, air strikes and even tanks, Food, Flags. Captured equipment. and part of- the equipment of a Guard" Democratic factions—at at a time when the "Regular were top vote getters in the pxi holiday showed 420 deaths in began with high hopes of rousing battalion of North Vietnamese odds with each other-for several Club'? continued to support Mr. mary. The ,U.S. -paratroopers had Although American planes traffic. The survey was made the guerrillas from their strong- regulars. years—are planning a Joint execu- Mara, chief executive here fora Jn November elections, how moved westward from Saigon in- again spared the Communist from 6 p.m. Thursday Dec. hold. to the sugar and rice fields North from attack, U,S. Air tive icommitjee as they come quarter-century. ever, it Was "Old Guard" dis- The government force was tak- to midnight Sunday Dec. 12. around Bao Trai, 20 miles from Force B52s bombed jungle tar- under the leadership of two The fading from the political tricts that delivered overwhelm Although they offered some ing part in a search-and-destroy May Hit 600 the capital. They captured a gets in Binh Duong province 40 operation with South Korean veteran politicians. scene of Mr. Marz, along with ing pluralities to sweep the brisk skirmishes and steady The National Safety Council said large store of rice and other miles northwest of Saigon. troops in Phu Yen Province. Former Mayor Henry E. Trap- ever-increasing srength of the Democratic ticket into offid sniper fire at the start of the the final toll for the New Year food and some National Libera- hagen, who takes over this month Strathmore Democratic Club, Strathmore districts gave plural operation on New Year's Day, The Communists attacked a Another 100 miles up the weekend could reach. 600 if the tion Front flags. Vietnamese scout company com- coast, Vietnamese troops as Tpwnship "Democratic Club finally brought the two "Old ties to four Republicans. the Viet Cong withdrew into the death pace did not slacken. Be- marshes in the direction of the After the initial encounters, mand post with flamethrowers launched three relatively large president, and former Commlttee- Guard" organizations together. Mr. Traphagen and Mr. Hick fore the start of the holiday peri- however, the Viet Cong headed and grenades 12 miles south of operations to relieve pressure on man Grlbert H. Hicteman, incom- The two units • ran a united Plain of Reeds near the Cam- man reported that members o! od, the council had estimated be- toward the Plain of Reeds, a Tuy Hoa, on the: central coast. (See PARATROOPERS, Page 2) ing president; of the Regular Campaign before last year's pri- bodian frontier. the joint executive committee will tween 360 and 440 persons would Democratic Club, made the an- mary election. They put three be chosen from among leaders be killed during the 78 hours be nouncement last night. candidates on the Democratic bal- : of both "Old Guard" clubs. tween 6 p.m. (local time) Thurs- The Township Club originally lot but lost the crucial "control" Kenner Appointment Seen Sure (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) day to midnight Sunday, The other New Jersey victims Monmouth's First 1966 Fatality included: STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - An Audubon Park man was killed Pay Rising In Matawan Township Sunday when his car failed to negotiate a turn on Route 72 and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Committeemen also received Schwartz was named acting mu seph Grimaldi, Philip Gumbs, S-Car Accident In Raritan collided with a tractor-trailer Questions left unanswered here {160 annually in salary and ex nicipal manager after being, se both for two years, and Edward heading in the other direction; when the new all Democratic penses as members of the Board lected to serve his third year as Kaufmann for three years. New state police said. Township Council took office of Health. township attorney. Karl H. Heu members are Arnold Rudley for The victim's name was with- Saturday concern the future of Mr. Kenner's appointment scr continues as engineer. one year and Stanley Spiegel for Kills Union Beach Girl, 17 held pending notification of next John B. Kenner and salaries for should come tonight. Mrs. Pauline K. Behr and three. of kin. governing body members. In drawing lots for length of George F. Hausmann were reap- The Utilities Authority, as pre- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A condition in Riverview with head Keyport High School. She was The Register learned, however, terms in office, Mayor Walter pointed tax collector and build- dicted Friday by this newspaper, Union Beach teenager became the injuries. The truck was driven by Regi- member of Holy Family Catholii that Mr, Kfinner is slated to be H. Gehricke — who was named ing inspector, respectively. was overhauled. Five new faces first fatality of the new year in Four passengers in the Mom- nald Baxter Mangum, 41, of Mc- Church, Union Beach. tax assessor for four years and to that post for two years — and Mayor Gehricke and Mr. Dow- will be on that body this year. Monmouth County when she was chin vehicle also were Injured. Leansville, N. C. Stafford is in Surviving are her parents, Mr, councilmen's salaries will climb Councilmen Jerome R. Kaye and ney were named to two and four- Selected were Karl Zuckerman, killed in a two-car accident here They are: Ocean County. and Mrs. Joseph J. Carney; two to $1,500 annually, up from $1,- Daniel H. Downey drew four- year respective seats on the Eric Hellstrom, Alvin Margulies, Saturday at 1:15 a.m. PRINCETON — Donald K -Richard Kresinki, 18, of 42 brothers, Bruce and John, am 000 received by last year's Town- year seats, Other council mem- Planning Board. John Schorsch and Councilman Diane Carney, 17, of 501 Dock Ryann, 3232, off CCamden, was killed Hyland Ave,, Keypprl treated ship Committeemen. bers will serve two years. Reappointed to the Zoning Henry C. F. Arnold. St., Union Beach, died when a (See ACCIDENT, Page 3) early 'Sunday when his car went in Walson Army Hospital, Ft As expected, Richard T. Board of Adjustment were Jo- (See -PAY, Page 3) car In which she was riding was Dix, with facial cuts and a frac- •truck broadside by another ve- tured jaw. hicle on Rt. 36 at Middle Rd. —James Clapham, 18, of 7 Oak- She was dead on arrival in wood Dr., Hazlet, also treated Riverview Hospital, Red Beadles ton Raps Howard^ at the Army hospital for a fra.c- Also injured was the driver of Jurtd nose and head injuries. the vehicle hi which Miss Carney. -Robert Hulej, 18, of 16 Schol- was riding, John M. Sonatore, er Dr.; Union Beach, released 18, of 711 Palmer Ave., West after treatment in Riverview. Sees Gerrymander Effort Keansburg! 'He was treated-in ^^^ McCarthy> w_ o( m Riverview and released. Mornlngside Ave., Union Beach, RED BANK — Assemblyman Contacted by The Register, "Consequently, through Mr. I Injured also treated in Riverview Hos- Alfred N. Beadleston, R. Rep. Howard stated: Howard's lack of knowledge of the Facing an automatic charge of pital. Monmouth, fired the first political "With the many problems fac- people he represents and spurred causing death by auto and for State police said the Sonatore blast of tho New Year yesterday ing the people of Monmouth and by a burning desire to be re- Ocean Counties I feel I can best elected, he willingly would de- ignoring a red light is John A. vehicle was south bound on Mid- — and aimed it at Rep. James devote my .time to working for stroy tho homogeneous structure Momenta, .18, of 3 Virginia Ave,, dle Rd. It had started to cross J. Howard (D-3d, N.J.) Hazlet, driver of the second car, Rt. 36 when the Momchin vehicle my constituents rather than take of our shore counties-. He willing- The assemblyman accused How- State Police of the Keyport bar struck iU right side. the time to reply to a statement ly would uproot and disrupt the, racks laid. r High School Senior ard of "scheming to carve out for as insulting as Mr. Boadleston's. long established and logical so* himself a new-congressional dis- I presume he could find timo to cial, economic, and governmental The Momchin youth, is in good Miss Carney wai a ienlor In trict designed to guarantee his better serve his constituents." patterns of life In Monmouth ami re-election in 1866." The GOP lawmaker, in Ocean Counties and substitute fdr Mr. Beadleston said recent pub- his statement, further declared: them a hodge podge chunk, of lic statements made by Mr. How- "Mr. Howard in 1964 rode into geography hopefully arranged ta Today's Index ard "and others, whom I .sus- office on Lyndon Johnson's coat- corral votes for Mr. Howard to' tails. With not one shred of pre- Page pect are speaking for the Demo- 1966." B vious experience in public office Allen-Scott ._ . I Herblock „ „.„! cratic state committee, are agreed Mr. Beadleston concluded: toward conditioning the public to he became a congressman. His (See BEADLESTON, Page 3) , Movie Timetable ._ II election was a sheer fluke. He accept their concept of a congres- Notice b ....:..-.. ,,J'«V4 knows tills and so does the Demo- j sional district in which a large Tho Assessor's Records will be 17 y} VoiUt ....— ,...^ $ section of historically-Republican cratic state committee,," Brag* •. » open for public Inspection at the Ocean County would be ampu- The assemblyman continued: JoHH Chamberlain. .,„... e iporui .. .:.;..:.....„..;.... IMI Municipal Building, 171 Bay Ave,, .;...,.,i«-ii tated from the third district and Wanted ClasaUhd :,M..i.. Stock Market...... II FIRST FATALITY of 1966 in Monmouth County resulted irom Isl5 a.m., Saturday ac- Highlands, on Wed., Jan. 5, tttfe Court* „ :...::.j:. Succwwful Inmttng ...... )( cident on Rt. % at Middle Rd., RariUn Township. Diane Carney, 17, of Union Beach, a section of historically-Demo- 100 people to test new Qio- from 7 to 9 p.m. : , cratic Middlesex County attached Degradable laundry soap. Write Crt Punk nUvdhw .... ; II • pauenger in vahlcla shown above, wat killed whtn It wai struck by another ear. CLIFFORD E. SCHBNCft • ai a replacement." Box M, Beliord, N. J.-Adv. Aaiessor—Adv. ' • "'•'• Womw'i liWiII I«w«*y i, 1966 THE BAHY Citizens Committee in Name Creevy Council President MARLBORO — With the Pur was the selection of a local week- "The weekly was selected," ert Seber, Alfred Boycin. Joseph pos* and Principle eoalKion con- ly newspaper. The Transcript, as Mr. Storer said, "because it gave Walker and Charles Van Curea tro&af Township Council by 3-2, the advertising medium for all the residents more time to read as special police officers. Citfeens Committee members proposed ordinances. the ordinances." Sydney 0. Young, Jr., business learned Saturday that they are Mr. Storer was adamant in his Former Fair Haven Mayor administrator, was named deputy sow back seat drivers who prob- resolution selection the weekly,1 Milton Kosene, Democrat, was mayor by Mayor Walter C. 1 ably will do little driving. but Mr. Brodniak and Council- appointed township,attorney for Grubb, Jr. SB^B^p^BBSfB^BB^BBBBBBl^P^BBf^^i^Bi^^^^^^^^ -"•" ^^^^^^^^^^PI^^S^S^SS^B^S^BSSS^^i^BSS^S^™*^*^^^^^" ^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" • ^^^ la the driver's sent as council man Philip Arnold, favored a one year. Other appointments by the ALL REPUBLICAN Township Commiftw in Middl«t«wn. for IWft, at first session of «•• year. SatuwUy^jLeft pregident is George V. Creevy, daily, The Daily Register or the Other appointments wet*e Mrs. mayor were: Richard Atridge, right are newly-elected Commiftoman Edward P. Makely, CommitUeman Harold H. Foulki, Mayor sSrntir ft Asbury Park Press, because of five years, and former Mayor the sole coalition Democrat, but Mary Denton as deputy clerk, Kavalelc, Committeeman Douglas R. Burka, and n«wly-«l«ct«l Committeeman Joseph M. Mela***. Thst miswnfl ftcm after the political favors were their wider readership. one year; George Wendel, Board Paul E. Chester, three years, on handed out a* the organization Mr. Brodniak charged that the of Assessors, four years; Philip the Industrial Commission; Ed' Democrats Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth, who w«r« defeated by Mr. Malavet and Mr. Mektry. meeting, Democrats overpowered two dailies were ruled out be- Van Mater, Board of Adjust- ward Erdmann, six years, and the.'RepubHcans. cause they'had occasionally, writ- ment, five -years; Joseph La- Thomas A. Antisell, five years on Makely, Mala vet Sworn In . Councilman Alfred L. Storer, ten favorably about the Citizens Mura, zoning officer and build- Planning Board; Mrs. Virginia Westbrook. Thomas Leeds and Republican, said the new major- Committee, while the weekly had ing inspector;. Frederick H. Kurtz, municipal.engineer. Robert Knowles, five years, Wai ity {felt that having Democrats supported the coalition. ter Jubinsky, four years, and on Jhe team will do the township The two daily papers and the Mrs. Margaret Becker, munici- Matawan Journal, a weekly, pal court clerk; Lloyd Cestare, Henry Petry, three, years on K>W good since Democrats con- Board of Recreation Commis- Mayor Sees Possible Tax Increase were designated as official pa- auditor; Michael Seaman,'dog trot; the state. sioners; Mrs. Lotta Burke, five pers, but will be limited to meet- warden; Floyd Wyckoff, regis- of $51,700, with most of the re-elected mayor unanimously,. construction in 186*. rafter ttu Mr. Cretvy's appointment years, and Norman Jamvich, one MIDDLETOWN -Local resi- ftofe ing notices or trar of dogs; Esther Wyckoff, slated for road and drainage He, along w*.th Committeeman 19*7, as planned. spased some discussion from year, Local Assistance Board. dents may face a "slight" mu-i meats. registrar of dog census, and Rob- nicipal purpose tax increase here projects. Harold H. Foulks. wUI seek re- The following appointments forper Council President Joseph this year. \ The over-all tax rate definitely election to the committee in were made: , Bztilniak, who said he thought will go up this year, with a November. < Charles T. McCue, Republican Mayor Ernest G. KavaJek said Whitney Crowell, township at- Saturday that every attempt will higher school budget and an ex- In Ms address Saturday, Mayor and coalition leader, should have torney, four-year team; OUi R. pected county tax hike. Kavalek declared that the pace of been selected because of his ex- be made :n to hold the Seaman, engineer, three years; progress must quicken in 1966. perience and the voters' wishes. tax line, as was done last year, The present municipal purpose Joseph J. Seaman, auditor, one For (be current year, he termed Lack of Time but that a small municipal pur- rate is 52 cents per $100 assessed year; Seymour R. HeWberf, pose hike is possible. valuation. the sewer and sidewalk programs magistrate, three years, and New But Mr. McCue said, that be- The Township Committee is not The 1965 municipal budget as "musts." He listed the pro- ton A. Mallett, building inspector, cause of business commitments expected to complete its munici- totaled $2,825,405. posed new library and municipal four years. he did not have the necessary garage ai "needs." pal budget until next month. With the swearing-in Saturday Planning Beard time. He did, however, take a of Edward P. Makely and Jo- The mayor said later that if It has already introduced its Calvin G. R. Ohben. teat on the township Planning seph M. Malave1 as coramittee- federal aid can be obtained this Also, 196$ capital budget, however, and treasurer, four years; PJanamf Board. inen, the governing body became year, the committee will consider that totals $330,700 in the capital Board members, Frank F. Blak- Although words of harmony and municipal accounts, « hike all-Republican. Mr. Kavalek was floating a bond issue for library and co-operation echoed through- dell, six years, and Mr. Kavalek out the meeting, hints of discord and Mr. Foutks and Mr. Mallett, were evidence in the new politi- one year each; Zoning Board of cal; car. Adjustment, Dayton Beguettn. Five in Jersey Are Killed five years; Recreation Commis- Causing most of the discussion sion, Mrs. Ruth Oxley* five years, and Shade Tree Commission, John Duryea, five years. Also, Board of Health, Robert Births By Fires Over Holiday P. McCUCcheon, four year*, and Edward Schumann, three years; BATONNE (AP)-Fires stiuck and began shouting to arouse the trol for 3!4 hours. The upper two Library Board, Mrs. Alexander floors collapsed and only the RIVERVIEW heavily in New Jersey for |he others. Her, five years; Dr. Marc second consecutive holiday week- James Furey, 57, was at a sec- shell remained steading. Red Bank Krohn, township physician and end, kiling five persons over the ond floor window, ready to jump In Newark Saturday night, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Pfaff (nee police physician, one year; Mr. New Year's Day period. Three when firemen arrived. Flames Amelia McEmore, 75, was Catherine Lang), 85 Parker Rd., Mallett, zoning officer, one year; of the victims died Sunday in a West Long Branch, daughter, had blocked his door. trapped by smoke and flames Welfare Board. Mrs. JMSitm Thursday. rooming house fire here. Given Officer's Jacket and died in a frame tenement. Smack, one year, and S. Fr«d "I came down an aerial ladder Her son, Kelly Johnson, man- StocHiain, two years; Richard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn A week ago, 15 persons died in NEW COUNCIL MAJORITY — Holding his 63-year-old Bible, Marlboro Township in my underwear and a police- aged to rescue his wife Ruth, W. SeuKert, CM Defense di- (ne* Audrey Connoly). 24 Fir fires in the state during the long Christmas weekend. man gave me his uniform jack- 40, and son Bernard, 4, from the rector. Pl.v Hailet, daughter, Thursday. Clark Floyd Wyckoff, left, wifnessei the dedication of Principle and Purpose council- et," Furey said. floor below. The name ,of the Economic De- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Loniew- men, left to right, George V. Creevy, presi dent, Charles T. McCue and Alfred T. In the.Bayonne fire, the room- ing house residents were asleep He was one of four men who Fire authorities said the blaze velopment Commission was tkl- (nee Caroline Spears), 251 were ready to jump from sec- Storer, to community service. when fire broke out in the base- apparently started in a bathroom changed to Economic Develop- Atlantic St., Keyport, ton, Fri- ond and third-story windows when where Bernard was playing. ment of the converted three-story ment Committee, and its mem- firemen arrived and took them frame mansion shortly before 4 On Friday, Thomas Quinn, 65, bership cut from 22 to 11 mem- Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt down ladders. One of them, Paratroopers a.m. died in Bridgeton Hospital of bers. The members for 1986; , (nke Lois Nester), 438 Main St., Daniel Phillips, 55, required treat- burns suffered when his night- William Hughes. Frederick Keyport, daughter, Friday, (Continued} Obituary I Two of the victims, Joseph ment for smoke inhalation. clothes caught fire as he slept. Hall, S. Fred StocUiam, Rolph Brennan and William O'Doanell, Mr. and Mrs. William Cum- Quang Ngai City, a provincial is apparently continuing. The William Mills, 39, jumped safe- Police were told that Quinn had! Paulsen, John Salatino, John lull in the air war began with both 50, were fatally burned in ly from a first-floor window. filled his cigarette lighter with mlngs (nee Sarah Docherty), 4IB capital. Several battalions took DR. HAROLD LOHNAAS Lentz, Jr., Robert TabM, Dr. Ru- the start of the 30-hour Allied their second-floor bedrooms. Wil- fluid while sitting on his bed be- Sherwood Dr., Cliffwood Beach, light casualties in a skirmish TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. — Dr. The house was destroyed by dolph Kompfner, Mrs. Daniel daughter, Friday. eight miles south of Quang Ngai Christinas cease-fire Dec. 24. liam Pape, 65, was found suf- the fire which' bumed'out of con- fore retiring. Vemiero, Paul Bova and Harold Harold LoJinaas of this place died focated in a second-floor hallway. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rhiel while other companies of region- A U.S. Air Force spokesman Copeland. suddenly yesterday in his home. Cousin Of Chief (nee Carolann WoUangel), 126 al forces operated about a mile who first said there were no Members of the Safety Coun- A former Leonardo, N.J., resi- Seabreeze Way, Keansburg, son, southeast of this battleground. "flights" over North Viet Nam Brennan was a cousin of Fire cil: dent, he was a surgeon at A third government force with later corrected the word to Chief John Brennan. No Matawan Surprises Edwin Lieberman, Robert Wall- Friday. Tuxedo Park Memorial Hospital, U.S. advisers came under heavy 'strikes." Eighteen persons scrambled er, Charles Krauss, Jr., James Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Smith here. He had formerly been small arms fire about midway safely from the burtlng " P Coggins, Mrs. Florence Wal- (nee Mary Clover), Eatontown- Continuing its complaints of chief surgeon for the Aramco between Quang Ngai and Da many with aid from firemen. ^ lace, John Lentz, Norman La- Freehold Rd., Scobyville, daugh- intrusions of North Viet Nam's OttC^.,. Saudi; Arabia, 1? yeans. As Council Regroups Nang, 380 miles northeast of Sai- air space, RadioHanoi said many '•'•-tii _. "' . , _ if' fi'llll'lllliMMl ' •Kill'" MonUgne, Arthur Reohten,. Ellis ter, Wednesday. , B»"^Wfjrfc U.S. Navy csiwnajider 1|K fire chief TomasOJo, Planning Board chair- gon. Unofficial reports said'.'the fcriaibhs'' of VSv fighters swept Vieser, George Beissman, Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Neil Richardson stationed aboard the Navy hos- gin around an surprftes ffitt* -eg "JfeppolJcane man, two years, George D. light government casualties' in- over the country on reconnais- Jean Ralston, Dr. Irving Wallace, (ate Evelyn Krug), 57 Campbell pkal ship USS Samaritan during basement and spread upwardp s strengthened their control of Bor- Carnes, two years, and James cluded some Americans. Eigh- sance flights yesterday. Arthur O'Neill, George Himmel Ave.; Belford, son, Wednesday. World..War II. rapidly through aiir ductsd . FT ough Council Saturday". : M. Baker, three years. teen Viet Cong wets reported American1 fighting men re- and Edward Trenski. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oster, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. investigators said a sheet ^ Councilman George A. Dleti re- Harry J. Gable will serve a killed. garded the fast movement of Members of the Transportation 19 Oak St., Port Monmouth, son, Annabelfe Lblinaas;. four sons, linlng-^inside an air duct might placed Democrat Leon G. Chris- five-year term on the Zoning By venturing into the canal- V.S. envoys around the globe on Committee: Wednesday, i Christopher, Eric, Jonathan and have become overheated and tinat. Board of Adjustment. ribbed, swampy Delta country, the so-called peace offensive and loosened, exposing a wooden sur- Harry, Rader, E. H. Hester- M_r. and Mn. William Folscher Matthew Lohnaas, all here; three Other appointments the U.S. paratroopers were prob- the related bombing pause with face. Sworn in for new terms were included berg. John C. Regan, Roger L. (nee. Diane Lamberson), RD I, daughters, Martha, Amanda and Keilner and Anthony Mayo. ing a Communist stronghold that battle-hardened skepticism. A Harold Kohauskl, a 43-year-old Mayor Edward El Hyrne and Daniel J. VanderbUt, five years Box 203, East Rt. >, English- Margaret Lohnaas, also here, . The committeewilt contTnue to the French were unable to con- soldier., from the 1st Air Cav- roomer, was awakened by smoke Councilman Vernon A. EHison. on the Recreation Commission town, too, Wednesday. trol In eight years of fighting. alry Division summed up these and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Mrs. Mary M. Geran, who has Rev. William J. Hutcheson, and meet the second arid fourth Tues- Mr. and Mrs. James Payne Government forces have had no doubts: AMsen, Atlantic Highlands, been serving as appointed tax Dr. Richard Munn, three yean day of each month. Hw time will (nee Susan Whiteley), 87 N.J., and'Mrs. Mildred Schneider collector, was sworn into, that each on the Board of Health be changed from 8:30 to 8 p.m., Lake- more success in recent years. "We're going to have to give •here Dr., Red Bank, son, of Norfolk, Va. Subways office after her November write- and Aloysius P. Ring, Jr., five however. ! In one operation, helicopters them (the Communists) a couple Wednesday. Services will be in St. Mary's in victory. years on the Shade Tree Com- scattered tear gas powder onto of more good lickings before we (Continued) The Keansburg-Middletown Na- mission. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gogglns suspected Communist positions talk to them." Episcopal Cathedral here tomor- she would walk from the Port Au- Mr. Ellison race again serves tional Bank was named township (nee Rosemary Gallagher), 4 depository, and The Daily Regis- before the. advancing Americans. In another battle zone 320 miles thority building straight home. council president. Named to the Transportation He* Rd., MkkUetown, daughter, ter and The Courier were named Much of the gas was swallowed northeast of Saigon, guerrillas The brunt of a . two-day-old Re-appointed were Louis R. and Traffic Committee were An- Wednesday. as official newspapers. up by the swamps with little ap- attacked a Vietnamese company strike hit New York this dreary Aikins, borough attorney; Mrs. thony Glugliano, Peter Kockch, Sworn in as fire department of- Mr. and Mrs. James Rush (nee parent effect on the Viet Cong. guarding a bridge southwest of Deaths Monday, threatened for a time Margaret P. Viebrook, borough Ouie Sickles, police Chief John ficers were: Alvin Maxson, chief; Kathleen Hedigan). 701 Clark Some was blown toward the para- Quang Ngal City. U.S. Marine to overwhelm Manhattan with clerk; Frank Triscari, engineer, E. Melna, Councilman Dietz, Wil- (Continued) Albert White, deputy chief; NeiH Ave;, Union Beach, daughter, troopers. The ground troops fol- jets, sighting their targets by automobiles, then eased Into a building inspector and superin- liam E. Boyles, Jr., and Charles Wednesday. lowed up the helicopters by fir- Blanch Ave, Dr. Nagel's ad- Corbett, first assistant chief; Har- p p y radar, drove off the attackers. dress is 93 Lake Road. flow described as normal. tendent of public works; Mrs. J. Nolet. Marietta Connor, treasurer; Ben- old Cruse, second assistant chitf, MEDICAL Ing gas grenades from their ri- Vietnamese officers said there As traffic had piled up during Mrs. Philomena DeNardo, Mrs. fles. LINDEN — Allan Richar Ter- jamin Lirwin, auditor; Mrs. Jane and William Kane, third assistant Long Branch were no casualties among their the early rush hour Mayor John Dorothy Rineer and John J. = It was the first time U.S. becki, 18, was killed early Fri- S. Capone, violations clerk for chief. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayotte troops. V. Lindsay warned he might be Evans were named to the Youth troopers had used the nonlethal day when his car slammed into two years; Mrs.VemaE.Horbal, After" the meeting, Committee- (nee Patricia Ward), 86 Mon- The Communists have been forced to close off the city to any in Government Committee. 'CN" type gas on such a large a railroad bridge abutment on deputy borough clerk and water man Douglas R. - Buiite issued mqufch Pfewy,, East Keansburg, threatening a major offensive more automobiJes. (Richard E. Lewis of Washing- scale. The gas is frequently used Elizabeth Avenue, Tenbecki was and sewer rent collector; Dr. this statement regarding the ap- girl, Thursday. against Quang Ngai, a provincial Mr. Iindsay, who took office ton Engine Co. was sworn in as els«where in the world by police atone m the car. A. A. Captanian, physician, and pointment of the magistrate: "I Mr. and Mrs. John Dtdebski capital .25 miles south of the just hours before the bus and new fire chief. Others sworn to for riot control. TRENTON — One man was Mrs. Isabelle Gabor Bliss, police voted for Mr. Kleinberg for the (nee Eleanor Kllch), 139 One Eye Marine beachhead at Chu Lai. subway workers struck New new ranks were WStllam Forman sake of harmony. However, I Another Allied column of U.S., killed and two others injured Year's Day, climbed into a police matron. of Matawan Hook and Udder Way, Waretown, girl, Friday. South Vietnamese, Australian believe we should hive selected early Saturday when their car helicopter for a personal In- Co., first assistant chief; PhiKpp Mr. and Mn. Warren Voumans and New Zealand troops drove, Board Appointments • magistrate from among the sheared off a utility pole near spection of the choked arteries C. Kramer, of .MkMy Hose and (nee Margaret Lynch), 3206 to within 12 miles of the CarnBo- ' Weather Councilman George W. Connor many fine attorneys in MMdl*- the New Jersey School for the from the foggy, drialy skies. Chemioil Co., second assistant Brighton Ave., Glendola, girl, Fri- dlan frontier hoping to catch the New Jersey: Light rain and was named to a two-year seat town." Deaf in nearby Ewing Township. Then, like a breaking fever, on the Planning Board and to chief, and George Viator of Ha- day; VIM Cong or push them across drizzle ending early this after- Dead on arrival at Mercer Hos- the crisis passed and Traffic the Industrial Commission for one ley Hpae and Chemical Co., third Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ames the border. Other troops secured noon, followed by clearing. High pital was Joseph J. Mancos, 45, Commissioner Henry A. Barnes year. assistant chief. (nee Joyce Askew), 247 Sixth both banks of the Vaico Orien- in 40s northwest, around 50 south of Lawrence Township. A com- reported traffic in Manhattan Thomas M. Stachura will com- Last year's chief, Patrick J. Aye.. Long Branch, girl, Friday. ts le River after coming under and along coast. Fair and colder panion Juan Acosta,, 45, of Tren- plete the one-year unexpired por- Longo, received his ex-chief's Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richards sniper fire tonight, low in teens northwest, ton, was hospitalized in critical was "loosening up." tion of the Planning Board term badge. (nee Margaret Bennett), 90 Broad A U.S. spokesman said the around 30 along coast. Tomorrow condition. The third man was And the mayor lifted his. threat. of Richard LaMura. St.,;Eatontown, boy, Friday. paratroopers located a large fair, seasonable temperatures, not immediately identified. By 8 a.m.. he said traffic was Mayor Hyrne pledged efforts Ifr. and Mrs. Brooks Banker pocket of guerrillas on the east high upper 30s to 40s. "about normal now," but urged Lawrence J. Bucco received a toward completion of a major (ntt Carol Billings). 1« SHver- bank. The enemy pulled back Marine TOMS RIVER - Bruce Hall, 20 that no additional drivers head (bur-year appointment to that road improvement program, ex- was killed early Saturday when pansion of' the water system to sid£ Ave., Little Silver, boy, rather than fight, he said. Cape May to Block Island: for Manhattan. ' board. the car In which he was riding meet state requirements, codifi- Saturday. However, Viet Cong snipers Small craft warnings are dis- He predicted there should be Other Industrial Commission struck a tree at Bay Avenue cation of all ordinances, upgrad- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter hidden in a clump of trees killed played tor easterly winds 15-25 continuous- traffic jams In Man- appointments include William M. and Lester Road at 6:35 a.m ing of alt deteriorating structures (nea Nancy Price), 5 Clifton Ave., several American paratroopers knots with higher gusts this hattan throughout the day. Lanzaro, one year, Angelo J. and land in the borough, utiliza- Long Branch, girl, Saturday. and wounded a dozen Just after morning, shifting to westerly at tion of borough employees to per- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler they were landed by helicopters. 10 to 20 knots this afternoon. form work that in the pest has (nee Belcher), 9 Exeter St., Red Sinking sometimes waist-deep In- Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots been accomplished by contrac- Bank, girl, Saturday. to mud, this American unit se- tonight and variable 10 to IS tors and adoption of the master Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hunrath cured the landing zone but made knots tomorrow. Rain and drizzle 10 aXTKA IHTIRBT DAYS! plan, a revised zone code, a more (nee Roberta Mitchell), 1116 little progress because of the ending this afternoon, fallowed comprehensive building code and Madison Ave., girl, Saturday. snipers. by partial clearing. Fair tonight a now fire prevention code. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens One battalion advanced only and tomorrow. Visibility one to PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' (nee Constance Shaw), 226 Lud- 30 yards In seven hours, the three miles, locally below one Jow St., Long Branch, girl, Satur- DtpotlU lltd* O» w BUM* men rarely moving out of a mile this morning, improving to Ju. JOlh. day. crouch because of the snipers' five miles or more this after Prompt Service! Eirn Int«r«it torn Jin. lit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sorcher bullets. noon and tonight. (nee Joyce Rand), 9 Spring Ter- Artillery shells and bombs And, For Your race Apartments, Freehold, girl, poured onto the Viet Cong. But TIDES Lono-Ranoe Savttgtt gaturday. Sandy Hook four paratroopers were killed TIME-SAVINGS Mr. and Mrs. George Sperling and several others were wounded TODAY - High 4:3« p.m. and (n*. Monica Long), 93 Herbert when a 900-pound bomb from a low 10:42 p.m. ' CERTIFICATES «., Oceanport, girl Saturday. Sltyralder accidentally fell on TOMORROW - High 5:06 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ebers- their area. Officers at the scene and 5:36 p.m. and low 11:36 a.m. man (nee Marjorie Cohen), 364 also said AHIed artillery may and 12:30 p.m. Mm 4% Wttftrood Ave., boy, Saturday. have hit an Air Force L19 spot- For Red Bank and Rumson runt DAY "If. and Mn. WUlie Storks (nee ter plane over the battle ground. bridge, add two hours; Sea AT»n«bI« »t Any Tta», to Amounts , Brooks), MH Fmj St., The plane exploded In the sky Bright, deduct. 10 minutes; Long starting at aseo. In Uqmptss et ; Branch, girl, Sunday. and the pilot was killed. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ties. Mt-nuMrtat, wnh SastMat As the U.S. paratroopers got land! bridge, add 40 minutes. FIRSTS — Matawan Township reorgantiatfon of governing tody, which seated PaM by Cheek erery f 1 FITKIN their first taste of swamp fight- SATELLITES MPENDAIU WORK NaatDM leven-member Township Council Saturday and ended committee form of govern- ing, the suspension of American ECHO I at 6:03 a.m. today IY OUR IXFERTS Ufa tad Mrs. Vemon Davis, air attacks on North Viet Nam north of New York City, 59 de- ment, created several firsts. Pictured above, from left, art Counellwoman Mrs* i Avenue., Lnqr Branch, went Into the Hth day against a grees above horizon, moving SS. Marilyn Brenner, first woman io iurv on governing body in township' hlitoiy; Mayor Sunday. y g background of U.S. diplomatic ECHO II, at 6:45 p.m. to&y Walter H. 6ahrlcka, firtt person designated to serve two-year term at mayor; ti Mrs. Joseph CCon- moves abroad, and 3:13 and 5:03 a.m. tomor- iU., WloaUmPark, U.S. spokesmen said they had row, west, and east and north of Richard T. Schwartz, ftrit municipal manager, and Mn. Roie Weniel, flnt township Winter. Sunday, no Indication when Washington New York City, 3 and It and 57 clerk under new government. Mr. Schwarfx, who it alto township attorney, serves on John Klnpian. woujd order a resumption of the degrees above horlion, respec- Interim bask until permanent manager li named. Mn. Wannl begins her 29th yaar raids, which began last Peb, T. tively moving SE, and NE twice 14 MOAD ST. Bat raowajisapce et tha north tomorrow. iai dark. . • - in IANR . ••*••«-• ,• Rumson's t, 194MT Posts Change Hands RUMSON —The two top legal said. He added that under the that the clean-up day schedule posts in the borough changed direction of Councilman John Dill has been changed and will now hands at Borough Council's orga- test borings have been completed include collection of the first Mon nization meeting Saturday. at possible sites for a treatment day of every month, for one day Theodore D, Parsons, after plant, a contract was let for anonly, plus a full week April and swearing in re-elected Mayor aerial survey of the borough, another in October. Charles S. Cailman, stepped and the aerial photos have been Council confirmed all of Mayor down after 25 years as borough taken and are being converted Callman's appointments which in- attorney, William R. Blair was to map form. elude the following: named to replace him. Aid Sought Albert A. Kerr, Jr., was re- And William J. Riker, magis Anun ^iigiiicciiuengineering iiiufirmi wilwinl beueiuaiuc, nameud businesuuaiucaas uuiitiiu&administratoru oiur, trate for the past six years, wasengaged in the near future to de-l clerk of the Board of Adjustmew replaced by William P. Kirkpa- sign the Bystem, and federal and and clerk of the Planning Board, trick. Mr. Kirkpatrick was sworn state aid are being sought, he and Irene C. Posey is still trea- in for three years by County said. surer and search officer. Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. A complete reassessment of the Also named were Thomas P Also listed by Mayor Cailman borough will be necessary this Santry, engineer; Edwin F. Con- as losses of valuable persons year, the mayor said. The last nor, borough mechanic; Josep were the retirements of Edmund one was seven years ago. Sorrentino, custodian of boroug' B. Sullivan after 13 years as a Tentative plans for this year hall; Thomas A. Shea, custodia member and chairman of the call for the demolition of the of fire equipment; Joseph Ciejka Planning Board, Thomas J. Gil-former Peter's Piping Rock, and building inspector, zoning officei ligan after 15 years as street de development of the four-acre and public officer; J. Stanle; partment superintendent, and tract as playground and tennis Teunon, auditor; Mary N. Hack Hyatt Cunningham, chairman of courts. Part of the parcel is al-ett, clerical, assistant; Charlei JNCUMBENT AND NEWCOMER — Councilmen Ernest F. the Recreation Commission, after ready in use as a baseball dia- R. Thompson, street departmenl ONE OF EACH — A Democrat and a Republican are sworn in as members of Eaton- : Beattie, left, and James T. Buckley, Jr., are sworn in by 10 years. Mr. Cunningham will mond. foreman; Dorothy R. McHugh town Borough Council Saturday as Mrs. Marjorie Becker, borough clerk, administers Fair Haven Borough Attorney William R. Blair, Jr., continue as director of welfare. The new police station on Cen- court' clerk; and Andrew J Bouk Appointed ter St. should be completed in Heckt, sewer inspector. the lengthy oath of office. At left is Councilman Melvin J. Kohn, Democrat, former Saturday at Borough Council's 1966 organization meet- Mr. Gilligan, the mayor said, two months, said Mr. Cailman. Appointed to the Planning Planning Board chairman. With him is Robert B. Dixon, Republican, who won his first' ing. Mr. Beattis- succeeds himself; Mr. Buckley, a new- will serve until his retirement The second floor will be. occupied Board were William B. Leonarc elected term in November. comer, replaces former Councilman Hadley S. King, Jr., pension becomes effective, prob- by a new court room and offices for six years, Mr. Malone for ably next month. Junior F. Bouk for Magistrate Fitzpatrick, and five years, and John W. Carton who retired from the governing body. was appointed to the Recreation with police .moving out there will and Mayor Cailman for two years Commission, and Lawrence R. be renovations at borough hall, each. Malone was named to the Plan-Mayor Cailman said. Among other Charles F. Henderson anc 2d Democrat Seated ning Board. changes, the offices of the bor-Thomas V. Jardine were namec Buckley Seated Mayor Cailman was sworn in ough clerk and tax collector wil to the Board of Adjustment foi alone with re-elected Councilmen be moved to the main floor, and three years each, and Dr. J Harry Sundermeyer and Francis quarters will be provided for thePutnam Brodsky and Mrs. Ernes E. P. McCarter. W. Dinsmore visiting nurse service. Gardclla were named to thi On Eateiitown Council Banks was elected president o Improvements Board of Health, each for threi At Fair Haven EATONTOWN-Now there .nd.an.abstenUononseveralmay-lsistant; and William S. Throcte council. years. Dr. Brodsky is also polici Improvements in the areas of vmo. oral apippintments. morton, magistrate. FAIR HAVEN - Ernest F. and fire surgeon. of former Mayor Edgar Denise, Fire Chiet Joseph Siocum and fire and first aid protection in Councilman Bruce J. Maiigan, Mr. Mangan voted agalnstMay- Plan Board Beattie and James T. Buckley., who declined reappointment. Assistant Chief Kenneth Marasi 1966 will include construction of Werner Kobelt was appointed lone Democrat on Borough Coun- or Herbert E. Werner's appoint- New appointments to the Plan- : Jr., were sworn as councilmen Former Councilman Jesse J. took the oath of office, and thea new alarm tower at Oceanic to the Shade Tree Commission, cil during 1965, gained a friend ments to council committees. Mr. ning Board ara Michael G. Kil- .'• ty Borough Attorney William R. Mollray was appointed to an un-mayor presented the ex-chief's Company, introduction of a newCouncilman Francis E.P. McCa! and ally Saturday as newly elect- Kohn voted against the mayor's gore, replacing Jack Dietz; Jef^* Blair, Jr., at Borough organiza- expired four-year term on the badge to William Murphy. fire ordinance, and purchase of ter and Robert Hill were ap ed Democrat Councilman Melvin Planning Board appointments; ome Scheiman, who replacesMr. tional proceedings at noon yes- Local Assistance Board, replac- In his New Year's message a new ambulance. pointed to the Local Assistance J. Kohn, former Planning Board Mr. Mangan abstained. Both Kohn; and Herbert P. Schaeffer, terday. ing CIMton Lewis, who resigned. Mayor Cailman predicted 1966 Recent changes In the planning Board, and the following • wer< chairman, was sworn !n at re- Democrats voteci against.the re- Jr., who takes the place of Mr. Mr. Beattie succeeds himself Other board and commission ap- would be a year of sewerage Ordinance have resulted in longer made special officers; Josepl organization ceremonies. appointment of Theodore E, Nest- Hardman. ,;6.; (Hid Mr. Buckley .assumes the pointments returned incumbents. progress, revaluation, and comtastin- g streets in the new subMealy- , Thomas. Warke, Georgi The vote of Councilman Robert Ier to the-Sewerage''Authority, an Francis Bruce replaces Mr. .• teat of Hadley S. King, Jr., who Recently elected line officers pletion of a new police station. divisions, the mayor pointed put Trautmann, Wiliani Chadwick B. Dixon' also sworn in for hisall-Republican body. Scheiman on the Zoning Board oj: ;• tetired" from the cduncil. ; of the fire company were also The, one subject that holds top there were 53 new lots created Varian Hower, James Doran, irst electedterm, keeps, the ooun Neither councilman would com- Adjustment. ' ... .William C. Rue was unani- sw/orn by Mr, Blair. They are: interest and prompts the most here in 1965. Arthur Pauels and Edwin F. Con- oil balance of power in Republi' ment on his votes Saturday, but Mrs. Rufh Lewis was appoint . mously named council. president fire chief, John McQueen, suc- questions'is sewerage, the mayor Mayor Cailman also announced nor. can hands, 4 to 2. Mr. Mangan promised to voice ed to the Shade Tree Commissioft.''.' lor 1966. , ; ceeding James Acker; deputy A.possible indication of things his objections later. Warren Sandbach and Rev. Stari "' Mayor Eugene M. Magee's one- fire chief, Arthur Bennett; first to come was given when the two In his traditional organization ley M. Woolley. Jr. were as-. year appointments to administra- assistant chief, William Lang, Jr., Democrats oast dissenting votes address. Mayor Werner recapitu- signed to the Recreation Comv"' tive positions reflected no changes and second assistant chief, lated the borough's progress in mission. ' c:'-* and unanimous council support. Charles Van Hart, i 1965, reminding citizens that the In response to reijuesta froriV" James G. Ham, 91 Harvard Mayor Magee summed up his Offer Adult town's tax rate was seventh low- several citizens, the order at Rd., was appointed to the Zoning first year in office by crediting est in the county among the 53business in regular -meetings o!- • Board of wtiidh Mr. Buckley had each councilman with accomplish- communities. Borough Council was changed ta.- been chairman. Mrs. Marjorie R. ments in his area of responsi- Courses "This was a source of pride,' put "remarks ot citizens" nea^* Specht, 14 Spruce Dr., was named bility — Mr.-King for bringing the end of the agenda. ; - the mayor stated. to a live-year term' on the Shade about a resolution to form a "This will allow public discus*,:" tree Commission, filling the seat Citizens' Committeeon Commun- In English Most important in terms of thesion of topics current at (h»r; future, the mayor went on, was ity. Relations, William Rooney for LONG BRANCH - The Com- meetings," Mayor Werner «» liaison that brought the borough the sale of some 70 acres of plained. • '^,.-. munity Adult School here, and vacant borough-owned land for Candidates into the , Northeast Monmoutti the Long Branch section of the Sewer Authority, and for evolving industrial development. "This was v :-.,.• (Continued) . . National Council of Jewish Wom- subject to many vexing delays," a central purchasing plan, Mr en will collaborate once again d^Ws," he said..i"We want to Rue for conscientious extension he said, "but in the end wePay will the-telection find We want in offering basic English and triumphed,',' of th9 street lightingprogram citizenship classes .in J§06-«6. .,.,Naw ratables during 1985 total- Mr. Schwartz delayed all ,i and for liaison,- with Jht- Plan- These classes Will be held Thurs- Cojincilman Henry R. Cioffi, ed $4,470,210, Mayor Werner went appointments until he can " ning Board, James Robottom for day evenings starting Feb. 3. who. had,been named in Thurs- administration of sanitation de- on, including the Eatontown Na- the recommendations of coun- The classes are: class I — 1 day's story as one of the league's partment, Mr. Beattie for eleam tional Bank, the Community cil." He said last night' that he. , English for non-EngJish speak- choices, yesterday protested the up activities and continued im- Theater, and the new office and ejspects to make all of these t&-.- -. ing adults of limited education; story's assertions Chat the slate provement of roads by borough professional building at Crystal night. class II — basic speaking, read had been picked with race, reli- crews, and Robert Matthews tor Brook Inn, Besides Mr, Kenner, 'he wi}l'Mi ing, and writing for adults .with gion and national Origin in mind. installation of "hot line" police Building permits for residential name five members of the Plan-, .< some knowledge of English; class Cioffi's Protest radio hook-up and creation of the development totaled $3,867,000, nlng Board. . .. III — intermediate group-spell- "I take exception to the fact post of special investigator. the mayor said. Mrs. Behr was also named , ing, reading, current events, and : that anyone would deliberately Codification of borough ordi- township treasurer and tix : Mayor Magee urged residents to composition; class IV —. ad- provide Information for publica- "take it upon themselves" to seek RUMSON OFFICIALS — Borough Cleric Albert A. Kerr, Jr., right, administers oath of nances, extension of the borough search officer., \'.'.'.'.\ vanced group—special instruction ; tion that would insinuate I would sewer system, and improvements Manuel J. Teixerira, jr., WM ' favorable ratables for the bor- office to re-elected Rumson officials, left to right, Councilman Francis E. P. McCarter, for those who wish to review participate in a Slate of candi- v and additions to recreational fa- reappointed road supervisor. .'..'" . ough, and press legislators for Mayor Charles S. Cailman and Councilman Harry Sundermeyer as council organized and qualify for the citizenship dates picked solely on the basis cilities were also cited as steps Mrs. Helen Davis was reaps ~; help in coping with increasing exam. Of. their national origin. property taxes for 1966 Saturday. forward in the past year. ^ . pointed clerk in the assessor's • Persons interested may regis- "My record on council has been The borough will "hold the In the earning year, the mayoroffice. ^ '•" ter at Long Branch High School TCch'that no reasonable person line", on expenditures in 1966, foresees, start of construction of Also reappointed were auditor. : Thursday, Jan. 20; Monday, Jan would 'ever assume that I would Mr. Magee said, but schools and Preston to Keep Post Temporarily Eaton Hall, the new municipal Joseph 3. Seaman, court clerk > 24; or Thursday, Jan. 27 from lend my name to any arrange- county expenses will cause tax building; and .of Woodmere Mrs. Edith Kern, deputy build' ; 7 to 9 p.m. or by writing the ment of this sort and I would bills to rise. Increased police School, proposed by the Board ing inspectors Ralph Hasps);- - director, Long Branch Communi- ask for an apology from the salaries and raises for other em- of Education. Charles Wynn and Joseph RuV ty Adult School, Long Branch person who released the story."ployees also will show in the Industrial growth will be kin. N <•!.'.•' Board Organizes Today High School. Charles R. Short, Sr., was : . The slate named included Ne- budget, he said. spurred by new water lines on gro, Catholic, Jewish and Italian Rts. 35 and 38, he said, and named as his assistant. :-: ' representation, the major minori- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON of his desire to switch jobs and William L. Ulrich and his secre "our industrial area will take its Other ^appointments Included ty voting blocs in the city. FREEHOLD-Howard W. Pres-Mr. Daly has made it clear he taries. Democrats first steps toward the great fu Leo Waivers as plumbing, inspec- , Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito, Promoted At ton, Monmouth County Road Su- would run again for Congress, i An assistant to County Counsi tor, Mrs. Dorothy Smith as regis- (Continued) ture it holds for this community." who had also been named as a pervisor, who has completed 30 to reverse his 1964 loss to Demo- John M. Pillsbury had been di; Promise has been made, the trar of vital statistics, MHC They indicated that a merger : member of the slate, was quoted years county service, has agreed cratic incumbent James J. How-cussed last year but was n mayor added, that the long- Madeline Wright as welfare &- ' Newark Bank of the clubs is possible but de- In a. release published Friday to stay on the job temporarily ard, if the party leadership named. The result was that th sought construction of the office rector and Dr. Michael Ambro;"' clared that this will be decided : denying, any dealing with the until the Board of Freeholders backed him. full work load was undertake: building at Broad' and Main Sts.sio as physician. '; - league. by membership vote at a later agree on a successor. But Freeholder Director Jo- by Mr. Pillsbury's office, whicl : will begbjt in March. date. ' . The other three named were Choice of a new supervisor, seph C. Irwin, who yielded to was reimbursed for services re Clark President MEETING TONIGHT '"z H. Craig Lee, a candidate in however, looms as a major policy Mr. Daly for sake of party har- dered, and a patronage plum f< Councilman Edward O. Clark ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •£ 1863 for the City Council and as- decision for the Republican-con- mony two years ago, has said he an assistant was left on the vine was unanimously elected council The AntnMaster Plan Comm.it-•-,•. sistant financial director of the trolled board and the county GOP wants to be the Congressional Whether the package of appoini president for 1966. tee will meet tonight in the horns.. Small Business Development Cen- Steering Committee because ap- candidate this'year and that he ments which must be made wi Committee chairmen appointed of Roy DePalmer, 55 Avenue A,,;, ter In Asbury Park; Robert pointment of the leading candi- would not bow out again. be approved unanimously was u include Councilman Dixon, fi- The meeting will start at fi ' O'Brien, president of the broker- date, Freeholder Charles I. If Mr. Irwin ran and were certain last night. nance and ordinances; Councilman o'clock. v, age firm of O'Brien, Sullivan Smith, would mean replacing Mr. elected, he would have to be re- The board's ,on!y Democral Clark, police, lights and public and Co., Asbury. Park, and Sam- Smith as well. placed on the freeholder board Freeholder Eugene J. Bedel welfare; Councilman Leon B. uel Tejcher, brother.of the at- Picking a road supervisor Jan. 1. If Mr. Smith and Mr. said lie favored reappointmen Smock, Jr., parks, parking and torney, league member and local promises to be an easier chore Daly also removed themselves, of full time career employees bi playgrounds; Councilman Theo- realtor. for the GOP than will be fillingit would mean that possibly three felt that some Democrats shou dore Zebrowskj, fire and water; The league is seeking to change freeholder vacancy if only be- freshmen freeholders would be be included among appointment! Councilman Kohn, public works; the council-manager government cause the number of candidates joining the board a year hence. to non-salaried advisory and ad and Councilman Mangan, prop- to mayor-counci). is fewer. There is no dearth of aspirants ministrative boards and agencies erty, buildings and insurance. A change at the helm of the for such freshman honors, how- If all appointments are offeree Officials appointed are Henry highway department had been a ever. The Republican Steering in a single list, he probably w. J, Saling, borough attorney; Mrs. Beadleston possibility for today's reorganlza Committee, due to meet' later vote no and explain his reason; Marjorie Becker, borough olerk tion meeting of the freeholders. this month, will have that fact If they are offered separate! and searcher for assessments; (Continued) But Mr. Preston said last night Impressed during a discussion of he will decide his position o Mrs. Elsie A.' Demarest, trea- "I have been in public service he had agreed to a request by the year's upcoming 'political each one as presented, he addc surer and tax searcher; Mrs. Kath- too long to be hoodwinked by the Miss Helen M. Clgllano the board-majority to stay on at business. "I can't say that the major! erino Adams; Mrs. Angle Monad, •elf-serving maneuvers of Mr. least for a few months. Mr. Irwin will be elected di- has a rule of appointing only ac Mrs, Jane Rail, Mrs. Mildred De- Howard and his Trenton advisers. Vito and Mrs. Carolyn Woods, NEWARK - Miss Helen" M. Has Been HI rector tor the 16th year today tive Republicans," Mr. Beds! I say it is attempted gerryman- Henry E. Traphagen library board; Herbert A. Ca- Cigliano of Shrewsbury has been The Marlboro Republican, once after he and Freeholder Benjamin said. "But I enn say there mus dering in its most blatant form. named as assistant vice presi- rusoe, borough auditor; Mrs. Lor- an active party leader, at 67 hasII. Danskin take their oaths for be a rule against active Dcm< Mr. Traphagen threw his ha "If the Democrats in Middle >-f First National State B?nk raine Ransom, court clerk and been eligible for retirement for new terms. Mr. Irwin will be crats." into the ring Dec. 13 and for iex County choose lo sit still for of New Jersey. Her promotion ( violations clerk; Robert C. several years. He has been starting his 27th year as a free At least one change has O the second straight year an this move to take over part o' • I'ouncul Hayes, building inspector; Har- Robert R. limited by ill health for about holder, Mr. Danskin, his fourth. currcd since last year's org nnunced that he' is seeking the , that county, it's their business. Ferguson, Jr., president. old N. Hanlman, assistant build- two years and Mr. Smith has as No major changes in official nization meeting when he too party's nomination as freeholder say But I think it's high time that ing Inspector; pr. George E. 13s Cigliano, who is in charge sumed direction, of the depart- positions are contemplated, office for the first time. candidate. our people in Monmouth and Henkel, police surgeon; George 11,737 : of the personnel department, had ment frequently on a direct basis though three new positions prob- "I had no advance fnformatloi Ocean Counties were /nade aware His bid last year was thwarted A. Morgan, administrative as- icen an assistant cashier. She in his capacity as freeholder di- of appointments that weri of your .,' Of what's going on." ably will bc authorized in by Strathmore Democrats when joined the bank in 1950, after rector of roads. table of organization to planned then.'^'ha* said. "At lea they refused to endorse him. having served with the Bank of nB/'ghbori LEGAL NOTICE Terms of Mr. Smith and Free- adopted.. this year they've told me wha There is little doubt, however, Commerce In Newark and the holder Marcus Daly — the for- One will create a separate of- they're going to oV* that members of the "Old Guard' • NOTICE Summit Trust Company in Sum- MON31OGTH CO1 MTV COOIT mer's second «nd the latter's fice of promotion and publicity will exert pressure In Mr. Trap- • DOCKET NO. mit. No Minimum I IN THE MATTES or THE APFMCA- first — will expire it the enddirector, another, personnel di- hsgen'* behalf thhi year. OF BBVEM.X W1TTEB. IN- Shortly after joining First Na- ot this year. If they ire to ran rector, and a third, an assistant He wil) be honored at a testi- DAILY AJiD AS NATURAL Accident OF 'ROBERT MILL A III) tional State, she was assigned again they face a filing deadline county attorney. monial dinner In Diamond Jim's ASSI'JMB T*» HUME to »h» bank's then fledRling in- of April 21. Frank L. Wilgui, who handles (Continued) Restaurant, Cheesequake, Sun- Balance Required BKVK11LY CU8KAI1KN AMI BOBEIIT MI1.I.AIII) CIHKADEN stallment credit department and Re-election would not be the county publicity In addition to two sisters, Donna and Jane, a! day, Jan. 16. Tickets, at $20 per CMl AcUtm NOTICK OP HKAIllNa • aytd a major role In Its early first choice of either, though both co-ordinating the county civil de- at home; her paternal grandpa couple, are being sold by mem Tftka noUcft Hint the itni!or»lKn«rl will development. Earlier this year have proven to be popular vote rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Came )cn of all Democratic clubs Apply to the Manmoiith Ounity Cmiri fense program, will bo renp- c;i tin 2r,th ii."y ".' Jnnmry, m li to head jeltirs and having one or bolh pointcd CD'director and another of Union Bencli, and her m County party leaders are ex- Ksypunch—Tab—Wring A! ten o'clock In lha fo/i-nuiin, at tlir C >un Umne, in lljii Bl:y ni fr-jprjioM the personnel department, and atstand pat might be recommended person will bo chosen later as ternal grandmother, Mrs, Eli? pected to attend, Data rroconlna, NNee w Jijrsi-yy, fur a JtlilKnient authoriz- •'it' ':i !.c msfcr was Ir)by the Stoering Committee. publicist. beth Slurm, also of Union Ucac The former chief executive has Offlu Automation ini g hii m to it charge of operations in the In- The Republicans now have a Hie porsonnol director, when A Requiem High Mass will b four years remaining \>t a five- t'rt* t'lacemenl Strvieo stallment credit department. offered In Holy Family Churcl 4-1 hold on Hie county board. named, will take over increasing year pact as director of tho Utili- Cnl, Di) ir EN. — h] H Miss Cigliano attended the New- Loss of both seats at stake this detail work required In civil Wednesday at 9 a.m. Burial wl ties Authority. He has let It be »ric State Teachers College'and (all would give Democrat* » ma- tarviot regulations for ft*tver - be In St Joseph's Cemetery ui known that his' voict will con- tlw Berkeley sdtool in E*rt Or- jority. . mlDg pvrdL Th»*« arar« dede» tbtb« dJrwUo dJrwUon ccll tthi ttay Fu tinue to bo heard In muakdpa ilk Smith h» mate no NO* torn met bj Pntidmdm ««•* ntwl HHome ,JK JKeyportt, aMairn, M well. '-fttfoy: 10. MUUENMMK r mmrnm tttrnm lendonkTS, $ « Avwut M Two Ji fc#A ?S «&, to. aSd Riven, died Friday in Rivtrview died Friday 1B Fitkin Hospital, tome, X Volley St. ^FKuytoMomw Hospital, Red Bank, where be Neptune,, after a lengthy Ulnest. Born in Poland, he resided ban ~^~. Center, Long Branch. OBITUARIES hid been t patient two days. 'Born in Paces, Va., Mrs. Jack- $0 year*. Mm. Camp was k>rn la Scran- HOWELL T0WNS1EP - X*. ton, Pa., daughter of the late turning to an all-RepubUean Born in Germany, Mr. Bollen- son was the widow of Harry Jack- He was a retired iron molder. donk was a son of the late Hein- son. She was a member of the George T. Goodline and Mrs. makeup after more than 20 yean He was a member of St. Jo- ALBERT T. WOOD ATTILIO MOOTAGNOU MRS. MARY E. ANDERSON rich and Henrietta Budehnann Second Baptist Church of Free- Margaret Griffith GoodKne. of bipartisanship, the township seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. RED BANK - Albert T. Wood WEST LONG BRANCH - EATONTOWN - Mrs. Bollendonk. He had lived here hold She was a resident here 27 committee re-elected Charles W. of 261 Spring St., died Friday in Attilio Montagnoli, 74, of 23Mun- E. Anderson, 90, of 242 Sou He is survived by bis wife, years. - Patterson mayor Saturday at the 10 years, previously living in Ho- Surviving are four daughters, Rlverview Hospital. roe St., died Friday in his 'Borne. St., died Saturday in Shrewsbury Mrs. Mary Obuchowski Stan- Mrs, Camp is survived by two 1966 organization meeting. boken. Mrs.: Bessie Person, with whom .'. Born in Detroit, Mr.-Wood wai Manor Nursing Home, Shrews wich; four daughters, Mrs. Flor- sons, George of Freehold and Bom in Italy, he came to the Mr. Bollendonk retired 20 years she lived, Mrs, Reba Stanton and Mr. Patterson starts hli tec- » son of the Late Thomas an bury, ence Arnold of San Croix, Vir- Paul J. of Brick Township; two United States 66 years ago. He ago as a silversmith for Tiffany Mrs. Alice Dixie, hoth of Lake- ond year as mayor and ainth as Annie Jefferson Wood. He retiree gin Is., Mrs. Wanda Jankowski daughters, Mrs. John Cherney of had lived here for Hie pa*t 12 Born here, Mrs. Anderson was wood, and Mrs. Janie Major of a commiteeman. Sworn In as & Co., New York City. of Keyport, Mrs. Alice Malesci Haslet and Mrs. John Doerr of In 1960 as an accountant for the years. a daughter of the late Joseph an Auburn, N. Y.; two sons, Harry committeemen were Republicans Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Irene Dzwil, both of Trenton; one sister, Mrs. James New Haven Railroad after 35 Mr. Montagnoli, a retired Margaret Dangler. She was Jackson of Asbury Park and John Harry E. Mills, a former mayor, Maude Barnitt Bollendonk; a this place; two sisters, both in E. Munnings of Elizabeth, and years of service. leather tanner, was a communi- lifelong resident here. Jackson, here; a brother, WrlKam and Richard H. ReiUy who re- daughter, Mrs. Grace Ficke of Europe; seven grandchildren, and eight grandchildren. He was a member of St. James cant of St. Jerome's Catholic Mrs. Anderson was the oldes Chambers of Philadelphia; 10 placed Democrats David Mitchell Middletown; a son, William three great-grandchildren. A Requiem High Mass will be Catholic Church, here, and be- Church, here, and was a mem member of the Presbyteriai grandchildren, and 16 great- and Frank Vogel.' I Bollendonk, at home, and three offered In St. Ann's Catholic longed to its Holy Name Society, ber of the Fraternal Order of Church of Eaton town, and grandchildren. A Requiem High Mass will be Walter C. Van Scholck, start- grandchildren. Church Church, Keansburg at 9 o'clock Be was a World War I veteran. Eagles of'Union City. charter member of the Gleane: offered in St, Joseph's ing his 19th year as assessor, Services will be this afternoon tomorrow morning following ser- Society of the church. A prayer service will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn also accepted his oath at the . Surviving are his wife, Mrs. His wife was the late Lucy at 1 o'clock in the Second Bap- vices in Day Funeral Home, Key- Agnes Court Wood; and a sister, at 9:30 a.tn. tomorrow in the Wor- ing. Burial, under direction of meeting. Bosio Montagnoli. Surviving are a daughter. Mi den Funeral Home, Red Bar*, tist Church, with Rev. T. M. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, will port. Mrs. Frances E. Timms of Cleve- Robert V. Carton was reap- He is survived by a daughter, Evelyn Anderson, with whom sh with Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan Jones officiating. Burial, directed be in St, Joseph's Cemetery, land, Ohio. pointed township attorney; Ar- Mrs. Marie Klein, here; a broth lived; a son, Edward Anderson, of Holy.Cross Catholic Church, by the Freeman Funeral Home, Car Hits Pole, mour" Hulsart, auditor, and A Requiem Mass was offered er, Paul Montagnoli of Italy, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Reynol here, officiating. Burial will be will be in Maplewood Cemetery, MRS. JANE F. MITTRICK Charles Widdis, engineer and this morning In St. James Church. and two grandchildren. and Mrs, Jennie Wortman, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle Freehold Township. HOLMDEL - Mrs. Jane Mit- here: a brother, Frank Dangli Driver Injured zoning officer. -, Burial, directed by the William S Services will be held tomorrow town. trick, • 86, of Holland'Rd., died o! Neptune; Six grandchildre KEYPORT - A utilhy pole at Anderson Funeral Home, 27 at the Damiano Funeral Home, EDWARD T. TAYLOR last Monday in the State Hospi- ADVERTISEMENT - and a great-grandchild. Rt. 35 and Rt. 36 was snapped Broad St., was in Mt. Olivel Long Branch, at 8 a.m. and at THOMAS E. JERMAN MARLBORO - Edward T. tal, Marlboro, after a short ill- in" half at 1:12 this morning Cemetery, Middletown. St. Jerome's-Church at 9 a.m. Services will be Wednesda; KEANSBURG - Thomas E. Taylor, 51. of Main St.. died Fri- ness. when it was struck by an auto- Burial will be in Mount Carmel at 11 a.m. in the Robert Jerman, 73, of 9 Hill St. died day at home. He owned artd Born in New York, she was mobile driven by Stig Pearson, GETTING UP FREDERICK G, ABT Cemetery, here. Braun Home for Funerals, I operated Our Tavern, Main St., Friday in Riverview Hospital, the daughter of the late Adam Fords. BELMAR — Frederick G. Abt, Broad St., with Rev. Robei Red Bank. with his wife, Mrs. M. Katherlne and Mary Faser. Mrs. Mittridt Mull 13 FEU OLD 80, of 513 Tenth Ave., died Friday JOHN T. SAUTNER Reed, pastor of the Presbyteria Taylor. lived here 16 years. She was the Pearson told Patrolman Robert After 35, common Kidney or BlaiHir Jr«, Born in New York City, Mr. Dillon he lost control of the car. rltatkrai often occur and may matt )mt at home. He m$ a brother of LAVALLETTE - John T. Saut- Church of Eatontown, officiatin Born in Eatontown, Mr, Taylor widow of Anthony J. Mittrick, Jerman was a son of the late The Keyport First Aid took Pear- tenie and mrvout Jiom to» frMiunt Louis Abt of Keansburg. ner, 69, of 84 Pershing Blvd., Burial will be in Monmou was a son of the late William Sr. BliMIH both day and. night. Swoad* Edward and Sarah Wolf Jerman. son to Riverview Hospital where arilr. you may lose ileep and radar from Born in Newark, Mr. Abt lived West Point Island, died Friday in Memorial Park, New Shrewsburj and Ella Taylor. He lived In jtoiSho, Backache udMLtjJLttni. A summer resident here 40 years, Surviving are one son, Anthony he was treated for head cuts and there until moving here upon re- Community Hospital, Toms River. Eatontown until moving here d-nr(«!td. In such Irritation. CYRIX he moved here permanently from Mittrick; four grandchildren, and released, rfe was issued a sum- uiu»Uy brlno fait, relaxing comfort kr tiring from his position as bag- He was the brother of Mrs. Ann STEWART INFANT four years ago. He was a mem- curblDS irritatlu ««rmi In atnatj Mil New York 10 years ago. He was five great-grandchildren, ell of mons by Patrolman Dillon for urine and by analnilOOaUl ttutf* QM- gage agent for the Pennsylvania E. Hart and Mrs. Edward R. COLTS NECK — Vincent Stev ber of the Eatontown Methodist a planning engineer for Consol- Holmdel. careless driving. CYSTEX at dlUSf Uti. Ml MtK bit, Railroad, Newark, in 1950. Saville, both of'Matawan. There art, Jr., infant son of Vincei idated Edison Corp., New York Church, an : exempt>• member of are no other survivors. and Marian Feeney Stewart the Eatontown Fire Department, Funeral will be Wednesday at He also leaves a sister, Mrs City, whBre be had worked 43 10 a.m. in the Eedle Funeral Frank Walsh of Newark. Crine Rd., died last Friday years before his retirement in and was active in the Shore A retired supervisor for the Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Firemen's Bowling League. Mr. Home, Keyport. Burial will be in FURNITURE CO. Services will be at 11 a.m. ieneral Aniline and Film Corp., 1957. f Fair View-Cemetery, Fair View. In addition to his parents, Taylor was a Navy veteran O KEYPORT, N. J. tomorrow at the J. Henry Linden, Mr. Sautner was born He was a metober of St, Mark's World War II. WEST Dangler Funeral Home, 304 in Newark, a son of (he late is survived by thre« sisters, Si Episcopal Church, here. Besides his wife, he Is sur- EUGENE BAILEY 264-0181 Eighth Ave. Burial will be in John and Pauline Kardner Saut- zanne, Valerie and Bambi; hi Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vived by an aunt, Mrs. Russell FREEHOLD — Eugene Bailey, Rosehifl Cemetery, Linden. ner. He had lived here four paternal, grandparents, Mr. an EHa T. O'Leary Jerman; a son, Davis, Sr., Eatontown. 53 of 28 Lockwood Ave. died years, formerly living in Eliza- Mrs. William Stewart, here, an Thomas E. Jerman, Jr. of New Services will be this afternoon Thursday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- beth. ..•••• his maternal grandparents, Mi and Mrs. Henry Feeney of Lon; Monmouth; a daughter, Mrs. at 2 o'clock in the Robert A. tune. . He was born in Carrollton, He was a graduate of Colum- Branch. Howard J. Poduska of Rumson; Braun Home for Funerals, Ea Ga. bia University's School of Phar- a sister, Mrs. George Ellenberg tontown, with Rev. Eldrich He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mattie WHY PAY macy,-and worked for Genera) Arrangements are under, tr of Hackensack, and four grand- Campbell of the Eatontown Hile of Carrollton. Aniline 25 years before retiring direction of the Woolley Funen children. Methodist Church officiating. The Freeman Funeral Home, 47 Home, Long Branch. MORE? four years ago. He served with Services will be tomorrow at 12 Cremation will be in Rosehil) East Main St., is in charge of Open Mon. and Fr'u evening* the U. S. Army Medical Corps noon at the Worden Funeral Crematory, Linden. arrangements. in World War I. Mr. Saittner MICHAEL V. KELLEY Home, Red Bank, with Rev. John was a member of Elizabeth Elks MATAWAN TOWNSHIP M. Crum, Jr.* of St. Mark's Lodge and the Betsytown Post, Michael V. Kelley died in hi Church officiating. Burial will Veterans of Foreign _Wars. He home, 280 Forest Ave., Lauren© be in Shoreland Memorial Gar- was a former communicant of Hartwr, Friday after s long ill dens Cemetery, Hailet. St. Catherine's Catholic Church, ness. Hillside. Mr. Kelley was born in Key GEORGE W. SAUTTER His wife was the late Agnes port, son of the late Michael Kel L1NCROFT — George W. Saut- m HELL-RINGERS C. O'Connor Sautner. ley and Mrs, Delia Furey Kelley ter, 78, of 1177 West Front St., A High Mass of Requiem will Mr. Kelley, a retired bookkeep- died Saturday in Riverview Hospi- be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow er, resided here 20 years. tal, Red Bank. in St. Catherine's Church. Burial, He was a member of St. Law- Born In Newark, Mr, Sautter MIDDLETOWH directed by the Daniel J- Leon- rence's Catholic Church. had lived here 20 years, previ- ard & Sons Home for Funerals, He is survived by his wifi ously living in East Orange and Whopping Big Buys in Security Piles, Boxes hate 35 ml Elizabeth, will be in St. Ger- Mrs. Mabel Johnson Kelley; Newark. He was the husband of trude's Cemetery, Colonia. niece, and two nephews. the late Emma Chamberlain Saut- Death Kotlc* A Requiem High Mass will bi ter. New nonmoutfi no. • WimnUl—Marjartt,

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In Zambia Following are tome of the troops By JOHN MCCAUSLAND •ftd their winner*. INVESTITURE MIDDLETOWN — Thompson LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - &ARLBORO - Winnera in theSchool was tie scene of the, in-Government ministers have laid cookie take-off held by Troop vestiture and rededication of Ju- up their .American cars for smaller models. I). S. Ambassa- 511 R<*ert*v:l!o were Vickey H«r- nior Girl Scout Troop 285. Mrs. dor Robert Good and ofter dip- rold, first, and Linda King, run- George Smith, leader, and Mrs. lomats have bought bicycles. nerup. H.L. D'Arcy, co-leader, presided. Work schedules have been al- Judges were Mrs. Fred Witten- Scouts taking part included: tered to end lunch trips home. berg and Mrs. John Hunter. Donna Bodtmann, Patty Boidt, "Is your journey really neces- Leaden are Mri. John Tratch Kathryn Buehrie, Virginia Clab- sary?" That's the watchword In and Mrs. Herman Hartman. by, Kimberly Coltman, KimberVy Zambia as gasoline rationing D'Arcy, Lisa De Spirito, Pamela limits motorists to one gallon • FREEHOLD - Girl Scout Dorn, Kathryn Fish, Susan Flem- week. Trpop 523 held its Christmas ing, Lynn Fons, Donna Frusclone, party and cookie bake-oft recent- Leigh Grau, Jennifer Hicks, Zambia normally gets its pe- ly at the home of Mrs. Theodore Jeanne Hogan, Jenny Huggler, troleum supplies from Rho- desia, its neighbor to the south. Adamko, 18 Edgewood Dr. Linda Janwich, Patty Leon, Jane Leswing, Kara Menosky, Shirley When Britain embargoed oil Winners- were Nadine Saker, shipments to that rebellious Myers, Barbara Seuffert, Katfoy lint; Donna Adamko, second, and central African territory, Rho- J. ((ridel's AnnualJanuary Seuffert, Susan Sher, Judy Silver- Diane Diehl, third. desia's white government cut Abo participating in the bake- stein, Marguerite Smith, Roberta off supplies to Zambia to con- .off were Kim Harker, Sharon Soffel, Leslie Stratum and Janet serve its own stocks. MpMahon, Colleen Searby, Ann White. Easton and Gail Weber. The troop recently made stuffed Communication is not helped by Lusaka's temperamental tele- Clearance Sale of fine clothing Games and exchange of gifts toys as Christmas^ gifts for the were held. Eighteen other scouts children of the Arthur Brisbane phone system which now is also attended. Leaders, are Mrs.Child Treatment Center. overworked more than ever as Jade Hlggiiu, and Mrs. Adamko. the. public tries to do more busi- TREE DECORATED ness over it. But people seem Freehold — Girl £cout Troop prepared to wait for nearly 30 and sportswear starts Monday, 914 held its cake bake-off recent- FREEHOLD — Christmas ca- minutes to complete local calls ly- at the home of its leader rols were sung and a tree dec- rather than waste their precious Mrs. Donald O'Brien. Judging the orated at the monthly meeting gasoline. contest were Mrs. Xavior Egitto of Cub Scout Pack 18, St. Rose artd Mrs. Louis Firguerlli. Debra of Lima., in the school cafeteria. Emergency supply measures JerolU was first with Mary Cubmaster Dominick Panepinto have ensured that the majority January 3,9:30 a. m. Sharp* as the alternate. inducted Michael Collins; Dennis of industrial users have suffi Dumas, Charles Morris and Jef-clent supplies. An increase in frey Pretty as new bobcats. the general ration Is expected HAZLET — Kim Meyer was within three months, as a fuel v Awards were presented to Jo- the winner of Brownie bake-ofl lift by plane and tanker trucks There will be reductions ranging from about 15%' to 40 % -- torn* • little seph Dubamoski, Theodore Koch, held recently by Troop 686 at increases the supply to about 76,- Keith Duncan, Harold Brown more, some a little less — on men's suits, coats, sports jackets, warm winter the home of Mrs. Mildred Van- 000 gallons a day. Steven Skehan, Jeffrey Franklin, derbeck. She won with chocolate jackets, slacks and shoes; boys' and young men's clothing and shoes, and on Raymond Conover, Lawrence Lip- That is just over half Zam- chip cookies. Her alternate is pert, William Garthwaite, bia's needs, and it will be sup- women's casuals in the Corner. These listings are necessarily incomplete be- Janet Donovan, with butterscotch James Donovan, Bruce Rech, and plied without U. S. help. There cause tome manufacturers ask us not to mention their names in connection fqjiares. Kim will compete with David Thompson. • is hope that the United States winners of other troops at Sears A one-year service star was giv- will make up the balance with a with sales, but all merchandise carries original labels for ready identification. Roebuck, Keyport, Jan. 14 at 1 en to Raymond Ryan. Advanced large fleet of planes. pjn. to Webelos were Raymond Con- British Royal Air Force trans- over and Andrew Zaayenga. ports are flying a daily airlift HAZLET — Frances Lee was David Buonocore and Peter from Tanzania. Four Canadian •warded first place honors for Grimm were presented gradua- air force transports begin a fuel Mtn's Suits and Coats, Third Hoor her butter sugar cookies in {he tion certificates to Boy Scouts lift from the Congo this week. bake-off held by Brownie Troop with the Arrow of Light award. More than 150 tanker trucks C6S in the Faith Reformed Food baskets were prepared are making a 1,000-mile haul Joshua Trent, Hammonfon Park and other imported and domestic fabric suits tK*f Church, Mrs. William Beveridge for needy families. Santa Claus from the railhead in Tanzania, were 85,00 to 120.00 will be marked down to 68.90 to 81.90 li troop leader, with Mrs. Villus was on hand to distribute gifts. at Mikumi. The operation is not Baye as assistant leader. being made.any easier by rainy- Jhe surprisa cookies of Patty SANTA'S HELPERS season downpours which play Outstanding imported sharkskins, vested suits and two-trouser suits. Suitor and the Jelly cookies of RUMSON - Girl Scout Troop havoc with the mud roads. regularly 69.50 to 85.00 : 58.90 to 48.90 Sonia Grace were judged a tie 161 arranged a Christmas party for second place. Third place for youngsters at the Retarded are Allison Barrett, Elaine Es- we^nt to , Sharon, Beveridge for Children's Association, Hudson posito, Lynn Heinsius, Elizabeth Carriage House natural shoulder suits, so well received when we introduced them during her peanut butter cookies. Ave., Red Bank, Members of theHembling, Michelle Lcme, Mary udges were Mrs. Robert Prata, troop made felt bean bags in theLou Mallon, Diane Metzger, Eliz- the regular season at 105.00 to 120.00, will be :.. 88.90 and 99.00 JMrs. CftMton. Jessiip and Mrsshap. e of Santa Claus, and six abeth Quirk, Carla Paterno and Miry S*4owsky. • fourth graders were"selected to Susan Strohm. : Hickey-Freeman suits and coats, regularly 155.00 to 195.00 reduced 20% 124.00 to 156.00 All the entries were sampled bring these gifts to the center by the persons attending. The and to direct the party which CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Hand detailed 100% cashmere overcoats, regularly 135.00 „.; 98.00 MonmouOi Girl Scout Council an- consisted of games, carols, cook- MIDDLETQWN-Brownie Troop nual bake-off will be held Jan. ies and ice cream. 215 made Christmas stockings and lit at Sears-Roebuck, Middletown. Other members of the troop In filled them with candy and games Topcoats, zip-lined coats and overcoats, regularly 65.00 to 110.00...... 48.90 to 78.90 the fifth and sixth grade had They were given to the local FREEHOLD - Nine Browrtes made pomander balls .whjch they Health Center to be distributed of; Troop: 708 competed hi the brought to the MaryStaeT$P*lg to needy dSfen. W~ r cookie-bake-off recently at the Home when they visited Uiere for Brownie Troop 390 sang Christ- Burlington School, Freehold a carol sing'. mas carols at the Ivy House and Township. Other fall activities of Troop Hilltop Nursing Homes. Warm all-weather zip-lined coats, storm coats, winter. Jackets, were 19.95 to 89.50 16.90 to 78.90 Wfhners were Vicky Saletti, 161, under the leadership of Mrs. Brownie Troop 628 made tray first; Ann Benassi. second; Gen-William Kelly and Mrs. R. M. favors for patients at Rlverview evieve Sustick, third. Strohn, included rededication cere- Hospital. Sportcoafs, a handsome array of muted herringbones, plaids and blazers >• . Winners will participate in the monies at which Junior Troop Junior Girl Scout Troops 45 re- district bakeoff Jan. 10 - 14 at 472 and Brownie Troop 370 were cently entertained at a Christ- that were 29.95 to 130.00 ..:...... „.„.. „... J...L-L-• - r - 24.90 to 104.00 Roberson's, beje, guests to hear Carlene Larsson, mas party. The scouts presented Judges were Mrs. Walter Denise a senior scout from Fair Haven, gifts to their mothers. Slacks by Joshua. Trent, Corbih, Hickey-Freeman and others, were 14.95 to 45.00.... 11.90 to 36.00 and Mrs. Emanuel Metz, Leaders report with slides on her sum- A Christmas party was held are Mrs. WiHiam Benassi and mer trip to the Girl Scout Round- by Junior Girl Scout Troop 314 Mrs. Walter Cable. up in Idaho. in the Westminster Presbyterian Casual slacks of permanently pressed polyester and cotton, regularly 6.95 2 for 11.85 Junior Scouts who took part Church. Ann Durfee and Barbara CHRISTMAS PARTY in the candlelight rededication Tindall were winners in a bake- Leather ski gloves with warm flannel linings, regularly 5.95 and 6.95 . 4.99 and 5.99 ^AZLET — Cob Pack 135 of ceremony were the following off. . St. Join's Methodist Church re- fourth graders: Mary Jo Bruder, Barbara McCurdy and Karen Men's street and casual shoes, E T. Wright, Hush Puppies, . cently held its Christmas party. Candy Carpenter, Ellen Connor, Hill were winners In a recent x Awards were presented to An-Genevieve Lowe, Miriam Ran- bake-off sponsored by Junior Girl own make and others, were 9.95 to 35.00 . . 6.90 to 28.90 thony Davino, Christian Norden, Catore, Dolores Ryan, Kathryn Scout Troop 388. • Kevin Shannon, James Crosby, Sutherland and Lee Heinsius. Representatives from all neigh- Evans slippers, regularly 5.95 to 10.95 3*90 f© f.90 Anthony Vitale, Robert Sullivan; Fifth graders included are borhood troops helped decorate Edward Rankin; Steve Purinton; Betsy Broder, Debbie Douie, Jan-the Christmas tree in the Health Kenneth MoKlnnon, Stephen ice Holton, Janet Kelly, Cathy Center. Cashmore, Leonard Leuth, Jairo McCarthy, Karen Staehler, Cathy Men's Furnishings, Main Floor ' Scruggs, Raymond Schneling and Willms, JoAnne Wark, and Kris- There are more than 3,000 Stephen Smith. First year pins tine Schueler.- Amy Jaus, also geysers and springs in Wyom- went to .Rolf Unterberger, Wil- a fifth grader, was invested as ing's Yellowstone National Park. Dress shirts by our three very famous makers, regularly 5.00 to 10.95 . 3 for 10.00 to 5.99 each liam Lucas, Thomas Duff and a new member and welcomed in- Old Faithful spurts 15,000 gallons Douglas Casnmore. to the troop. of hot water 120 feet high every Santa Claus attended the party Scouts who are sixth graders hour. Men's broadcloth pajamas, regularly 5.00 and 5.95 . 3.99, 2 for7.95 Combed cotton athletic undershirts, regularly 1.00 ...... 3 for 2.25 Knit briefs, regularly 1.25 .^. ... . 3 for 2.85 Manhattan T-shirts and boxer shorts, regularly 1.50 „.. 3 for 3.65 or 6 for 7.15 Fine English Merino wool hose, regularly 1.50 and 1.95 3 for 3.50 and 3 for 4.85 Men's ties,, including repp stripes and silk paisleys, were 1.50 to 3.50 ..99c to 2.59

Young Men's Shop, Second Hoor Three-button vested luiti, sizes 36 to 42, were 59.50 48.90 Sale in J, Kridel's Corner Shop | Two and three-button sport coats, regularly 29.95... 23.90 for Ladies, Main Floor. j s Winter jacket* and car coats, regularly to 34.95 23.90 •• I

A fine group of wool skirts, slim, A-line and H Club 14 Clothing and Shoes for Boys, Second Floor pleated styles that were 10.98 to 19.00 7.99 to 14.99 { Convoy coats, benchwarmers and ski jackets, regularly 17.95 to 29.95 12.90 to 24 90 Group of wool and corduroy slacks, g Zip-out all-weather coats, regularly 24.95 16.90 Boys' flannel pajamas, regularly 3.95 — 3.39 wire 10.98 to 19.98 7.99 to 14.99 § Our own brand T-shirts and briefs, regularly 1.00.... 3 for 2.29 Country coats and raincoats, 22.98 to 40.00 ....14.99 to 29.99 § Boys' sneakers and shoes, regularly 5.50 to 11.95 „ „ ...... 4.69 to 8.90/

Tailored shirts and blouses, 4.00 to 16.00 2.99 to 9.99 § i Sweaters, bulky and classic styles, pullovers 5 •nd cardigans, 7.98 to 22.98 3.99 to 14.99 | A group of dresses—shifts and skimmers, § Open 9:30 to 5:30 New Year's shirtwaists, two-piece, in cotton blends, wools, ' 6 Charge Jt. Pay '/i your balance monthly. No service charge. 9:30 to 9.00 Wednesday «nd ,\,. corduroy; Originally 14.98 to 35.00 1.10.99 to 17.99 I (. '.Ith.-tft.. e Register s Opinion He Change His Name To Dare We Soy IVo? UN Condition: Poor Charity is an organized virtue. We no longer give with a glad heart; we do it when we're told. Strangers knock at'the The United Nations General As- spects; but the veto can, and usually front door and demand to know how much we plan to give to sembly, which was paralyzed and does, stop action by that body. On the. Red Cross, the Community Chest, the Cerebral Palsy couldn't Vote at all in its ludricrous Fund, or whatever. There is shame in saying: "I don t want the other hand, the General Assembly to give anything." . 19th session, has ended its 20th ses- can't muster the financial support It isn't charity at all. Chanty is a shake- sion voting like mad. But while it needed to act, which, is not altogether down racket running into billions of dollars. has been long on resolutions, it has unfortunate in view of the proclivities It is big business reaching for the heart and been short on the sort of action needed the wallet at the same time. No television of hot-headed Asian-African members star has made the grade until he is ready to to restore its fading reputation. to goad others into costly military stake a claim to a charity and make his monot- What paralyzed the 19th session actions to support their views (wit- onous appeals for money. was American insistence that, under ness the Rhodesian blow-up.) There is hardly a disease - except per- haps leprosy and hepatitis — which is not the UN Charter, members like Russia If the United Nations is paralyzed spoken for. Many of the big hospitals — some and France which refused to pay for of which will not give you a bed until they in new peacekeeping projects, what of the support of peacekeeping opera- BISHOP find out whether you have insurance — run the old ones? What is to happen to annual drives for more millions. Hundreds tions must forfeit the right to vote the UN military forces or observers of millions go into research laboratories delving into the In the Assembly. causes of diseases, and we never get a progress report. in Kashmir, on the Arab-Israeli cease- : The U.S. retreated on this, as it This year is going to be my year of charitable indepen-, fire lines, on Cyprus? Since the de- dence. My extra dollars are going to places of my choosing. •had to. But one part of the agreement linquents won't pay voluntarily to help No longer will I sign pledge cards or give to the stranger to end this quarrel was that members meet these continuing expenses, and with the unctuous smile. Long ago I selected groups which, in my estimation, do a lot of good for the poor and the helpless. of the United Nations would solve the quarreling nations directly involved UN's financial difficulties by making The oldest is St. Joseph's Home for Children at Rock- won't settle their quarrels, something leigh, N. J. They take youngsters from broken homes, and voluntary payments. This the delin- will have to give in these places, too. orphans. The sisters of St. Joseph's of Newark work for quent nations have so far not done. The United States and other voluntary nothing. They man the infirmary, feed and love boys and girls In other words, an action that was who are bewildered, and teach in a good school. contributors aren't going to foot the * * * supposed to restore the Assembly extra bills forever; the Undted States SOME YEARS ago the old home, a gray pile of dismal to; normal functioning has left the v served notice on this when it aban- stone, burned down. The sisters bought land at Rockleigh khd UN's financial and political crisis doned the effort to enforce loss of built bungalows. Now there are four boys or girls per building, unresolved. with an older one as 'monitor. When there is a chante for delinquents' voting rights. adoption, proper investigations are instituted, 4nd an effort The meaning is quite clear: the js made to keep brothers and sisters together in one family. UN is impotent so far as any new The 20th session of the General Once a year there Is a reunion, and men bring their wives peacekeeping operation is concerned. Assembly, like the 19th, has offered and children to see the place where dad grew up. In the little encouragement for those who vestibule is an honor roll of all the orphans who grew up, went On the one hand, Russia and France to war,' and did not come back. insist, with much justification, that had hoped to arrest the.financial rot Sylvia^Porter: Your Money's Worth Some years ago Kenneth Calendar interested me in Good- peacekeeping is the Security Coun- that is undermining the organization will Industries of Miami. Goodwill, which has individual cil's responsibility in all major re- '—a symptom of its political weakness. chapters in many cities, helps the handicapped to help them- 1 selves. They get jobs for people in wheel chairs, partial in- valids, the legless and the armless. When despair sets on the Tomorrow's Minority : Dropoutsshoulder like a ghostly vulture, it is good to know that you On To Grits and Gravy When the Bureau of Labor Statistics re- Booming though our economy is, the va- ,can earn a living — not in charity — but because you can. do In the opinion of some snooty referring a chef to a cookbook, well!). leases the new employment-unemployment lidity of Cervantes' tragic prediction is clear- the work. report this week, it will dramatize the vitally ly apparent—here and now—across the U.S. Johnson critics, apparently, the great American wines? He damns the good The third is Variety Children's Hospital of Coral Gables, significant shift in the U.S. job market from Fla. Jack Bell, a columnist, is the lopsided saint who practical- divide between "his administration and ones with the faint praise that they Despite the improving teenage job pat- sticky unemployment to actual labor short- tern, the over-all teenage unemployment rate ly built the place. He gave of himself so much and for so lojig the Kennedy era in the White House are "drinkable." ages in many of the na- that he became empty. I don't expect to fill his shoes, but I tion's key industries. Be- is still triple the over-all unemployment rate. :was finally crossed, not with! thede- Instead of' making public his -dis- For high school dropouts, it is more than 25 plan to do what I can for babies and children who must live cause Viet Nam's pressures on a tilted bouncing board because of paralyzed lungs, or who ,parture,of the brainy,McGeorge Bundy, per cent, double the teenage jobless rate. satisfactions, M. Verdon might, of are being piled on top of There are still 800,000 teenagers who are out fee! fine and eat fine and do not know that they have terminal but with the announced exodus of course, have had a quiet chat with an already heated economy, cancer. we have reached the point of schoo) and out of work. . :Rene Verdon, the French chef hired 2ep'nyr Wright, the Johnson family * * * 1 of virtually full employment Despite our surging personal incomes, i, :by Mrs. , Jacqueline Kennedy. The im- cook. With a little French-type diplo- for family breadwinners one in four male dropouts today earns less THE FOURTH — and last - is Holy Angels Nursery' in : plication is that in matters of taste, and most skilled and semi- than $40 a week at his first full-time job, Belmont, N. C. They take care of infants whose heads ar« macy, he could have acquired, we filled with fluid and are twice the size of the bodies. Nons literally and figuratively, M. Verdon's skilled workers. and only about half earn as much as $50 a are sure, the basic secrets of corn What's more, the lig- week. Family income for half of U.S. fami- of them live to grow up, but, in their helplessness, they feel Modus "demonstrates vividly the ex- pone and black-eyed peas, of hominy ures will underline the lies headed by a breadwinner who failed to the warmth of an adult hand, and they turn in their cribs to laugh a toothless laugh. tent to which the presidency, Texas- grits and gravy, of Texas barbe- PORTER great gains made by the get a high school diploma Is $5,300 a year— style, has gone down hill. . . . . U.S. teenagers—for years our worst jobless against $10,600 for families headed by a I did nothing for Holy Angels. A man named Kays Gray ' cue, of southern fried ' chicken, of problem. The teenage unemployment rate, college graduate. ; Ch«£ Verdon contributes to this did it. He interested me to the point of writing about it, and dumplings, and other mouth-watering which soared to nearly 18 per cent in 1963 * * * the readers of this column took it from there. They sent $43,000) Impression. Although he has warm delights. ' and sank to 12.5 per cent in the Labor De- DESPITE THE temporary rise in jobs in hard dollars, and they sent old rings, old coins and other partment's last published tally, well may ; words for the Johnsons, although he With a masterful French touch, for the unskilled, over the longer range no hockable items. Holy Angels built a beautiful wing for the . ^hedges Ws culinary criticisms, there approach its lowest level in eight years. expansion in job numbers is anticipated for babies, and local contractors worked weekends for nothing these dishes might have been elevated The very development of shortages of the unskilled labor force. The biggest growth building it and putting air conditioners in. • is a.cutting edge to his kitchen knife. skilled workers in this boom phase is helping to a high status in-the international will be in the professional and technical fields Holy Angels is a Catholic institution — although It never i He doesn't object to frozen foods, but the teenager by opening more jobs for the haute cuisine. But we can understand demanding a college degree; and the next asks the creed of an infant — and at the dedication of the i 'riot three times frozen. He doesn't ob- less stalled in the service and durable goods biggest will be in, the semi-professional fields how. M. Verdon, even if he perceived industries. A grim force ironically brighten- wfng, a Baptist minister delivered the invocation, as priests ject to cookbooks, but most American requiring at least one to three years of post- and nuns bowed their heads. After I asked him why he had this opportunity, would shrink from ing his job outlook too Is the draft call in- high school education. ones shcnild be thrown out (as for crease—which could siphon off 300,000 or been chosen for the honor. He smiled. "One of my babies is the awesome challenge. more young men in 1966. In blunt summary, the dropout's long- in there," he said. ' • V Even the untrained, under-educated high term job prospects remain: an unskilled job, Four charities are enough for any one man. To give a few school dropout is a "winner" In job trends low pay, periodic unemployment. And as one dollars to many is to do nothing. I mention these things be- today, for jobs are now reaching down into authority emphasizes, "His chances for any cause you may have an orphanage or a hospital in your area Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington the bottom of the employment barrel (where job leading to a career are just about nil." which is worthy of your time and help. Money isn't enough. he lives). We are making major strides in Improv- You must give It a little time too. - v • ... * * * ing vocational training, overhauling our col- I'm no do-gooder. I just owe so damn much , . , BUT TODAY'S highly Tieated economy lege-oriented high school curricula, adding will not last indefinitely. And when the heat trained counselors to high school staffs, pro- The State of the Union Message cools, the first to be laid off and the last viding part-time work during the school year. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT month. Of this record total, 150,000 tons were to be hired will be the unskilled youngster. But ,bigg«r strides must be made—particular- From Our Readers WASHINGTON — President Johnson will transported by Soviet freighters; , 80,000 by Inthe words of St. Louis University professor ly in vocational education, counseling, on- present'his annual State of the Union message " Polish ships. the-job training. Lucius F. Cervantes in a recently published The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided •the same way he did last year — in a nation- —Gen. Westmoreland has informed the book "The Dropout—Causes and Cures:" It would be compounding Cervantes' .wide TV-radio broadcast at a night joint they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters Joint Chiefs of Staff that North Viet Nam "The minority of tomorrow—high school tragic forecast If we permit today's tem- should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to Con- meeting of Congress. used the bombing lull to greatly increase the dropouts—will have more difficulty climbing porary job shifts to let us falter for an instant The second session of densation and editing. Endorsements of political candidates or infiltration of troops and weapons into South out of the basement of their poverty than in our efforts to train and educate our young- commercial products are not acceptable. the 89th Congress convenes Viet Nam. The U. S. commander particularly had the minorities of the past." sters to fill tomorrow's jobs. next Monday. At this writ- warned that heavy artillery is being laborious- ing, the plan is for the Pres- ly hauled through Laos and Cambodia to Viet ident to deliver his address Cong strongholds in the central highlands of at 9 p.m. (EST) Tuesday. South Viet Nam — where the Reds' massive John Chamberlain: These Days In contrast to a year fire power can be used against lighter-armed Chapel Hill ago, when most of the State U. S. cavalry and airborne forces. Middletown, N. J. To the Editor: ; of the Union message was Since last February the Air Force has devoted to the domestic flown more than 96,000 sorties in South Viet Are Christians at this moment meeting the challenge of field, this time the grim Reliance on I. Q. Is Not Enough being agents of peace? < " struggle in Viet Nam will be Nam and upwards of 15,000 in North iVet Nam : — with a combined loss of 355 planes. This is As we go into 1966, a year in which black majority, yet we sell machinery to There is within American Society today a suspicion of AIXEN the predominant topic. a .32 per cent loss (3.2 planes per 1,000 sor- decisions will have to be made either to Bast European Communist countries where peace-making (literal meaning of pacifist) groups. A Catholic, In,its present draft form, the address con- ties). In addition two B-52 heavy bombers, win or end a war, the most haunting memory nobody Is permitted a free political choice like myself, may work for peace but his activity is questioned tains no dramatic pronouncements, based at Guam, have been lost. of 1965 Is the statement made by John W. at the polls. if he works against war. This attitude suggests a hidden con- The Joint Chiefs wanted the President to Total estimated cost of these plane losses Gardner, secretary of health, education and There is no moral rhyme or reason to viction that peace is not attained by peaceful means. We are; use this occasion to proclaim a national emer- is upwards of $870 million. welfare, that the colleges our behavior anywhere, if you are to apply so dedicated to the destruction of communism that we shall gency. Such a declaration would have cleared and universities of America strict analysis to the meandefings of our not limit ourselves to genuine and authentic Christian means- the way for the activation of a number of Army helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft ere destroying the effec- average around 4,000 sorties a day, with a foreign policy. of meeting its challenge. The principal Christian means are,' "ready reserve" and Na- tiveness of students who Decisions, however, cannot wait upon tional Guard units — which loss of one plane per 16,000 sorties. Ninety have a natural gift for of course, the love of one's neighbor unto death (exhibited in Army aircraft have been lost since February consistency or perfection. They must be made the proclamation of the Gospel)- and assistance tq him in his the Joint Chiefs strongly fa- leadership. in response to visceral warnings of dangers vor. at an estimated cost of more than $20 million. Assuming that profes- needs. \ * * * to come. Thus Lyndon Johnson could not Perhaps we have less confidence in Christian means than It is the Joint Chiefs' sors can influence students afford to wait for a full-dress analysis of the intent not to send these EVASIVE ANSWER — A telegraphic in- (my own memory of college situation in the Dominican Republic last year we do in political and military means. troops to Viet Nam. In- quiry addressed directly to President John- is that indoctrinated and when he ordered the marines to move in. If, Respectfully, stead, they would remain in son about blockading North Viet Nam brought arbitrary professors were he had waited for an expert pronouncement James Francis Nugent the U. S. as replacements a glibly evasive reply from Assistant Navy frequently "counter-produc- upon the character of ex-president Juan for regular forces dis- Secretary Robert Morse. Following is this re- CrtAlVtBKRLAIN tive," to use modern jar- Bosch, who hoped to make a come-back with patched to the combat zone. vealing exchange: gon,) how do you "destroy" the capacity Leftist support, he would have been hung By Interlandl After considerable inner Telegram to the President: "Why has the for decision-making? Dr. Glenn Olds, who up on arguments over the "legitimacy" of Cynic's Corner SCOTT council deliberation, the U. S. refrained from blockading North Viet quit the presidency of Springfield College to the movement that had originally deposed Joint Chiefs' proposal was shelved by the Nam?" take charge of foreign student programs in Bosch. President as unnecessary at this time. How- Assistant Secretary Morse's reply: "The the New York state higher educational sys- * * * • . . ever, it Is very possible this urgent message President has asked me to reply to your tele- tem, has one theory. He thinks we tend to may be reconsidered by June if the Viet Nam gram suggesting a blockade of North Viet select our student body on the fallacious BOSCH ALWAYS claimed that he had conflict continues to intensify. Nam. Your interest in bringing an end to the theory that the I.Q. Is the solo trustworthy been thrown out of office by an Illegal coup * * * war In Viet Nam is appreciated. I can assure Indication of "college material." d'etat. But there were well-authenticated you that all possible alternatives available to The I.Q., he says, measures a person's reports that Bosch had actually written out DEFINITELY CERTAIN to be included his own resignation, and had unfortunately In the President's address is the assurance us there undergo continuous evaluation and capacity to consider all aspects of a prob- that he does NOT contemplate seeking a tax that the measures deemed to be most appro- lem and then to go on analyzing. But deci- offered that resignation to a military junta increase. priate to successfully accomplish our goals sions in the workaday world do not wait that had had the gall to accept it. The analytical mind could have gone on splitting While disclosing that his new budget will will be taken." for the epuless deliberations of experts. To exceed $100 billion, the President will contend counterbalance the I.Q., some criterion must hairs about Bosch's right to deny the validity the booming economy will produce sufficient be found to measure a human being's quali- of his own resignation until the Castroites revenue to meet the large additional expend) THEMLY ties or Intuition and his will to cut through a had seized the government. Then It would tures. REGISTER knot before every last "i" is dotted and Vt" have bocn too late to do anything about It. The high I.Q. lads can prove almost While announcing his intention to expand MONDAY, JANUARY 3, I960 Is [crossed. V. S. force* in Viet Nam to "more than 300,- * * * anything about South Viet Nam. There is 000," the President will lay heavy stress on «-U BreM Si., Bod tut, N. J. HE VIETNAMESE War has under- no "democracy" there. Nobody knows what »7I IU. 39, HldlUtom, N. 1. an uncoerced vote might decide about any willingness to negotiate "unconditionally" at M Eaat Main M.. riwioll. N. 1. scored the "analyze forever" mentality of anytime. .-.--••..... Jrt trarimr, Loaf Knack, N. t. many Vnembers of the American professor- proposed South Viet Nam peacetime govern- •• Th« troops destined tor Viet Nam ara to •atah, ltd tar J<*« H. Coak mtPOmat CU> iate who ara Insisting that Johnson must ment, Decisions about peace in Southeast Asia must be made on the basis of intuitions meet G«n. WcstmoreUnd's request fora com- rablM*4 fcr "n» Hal Baa* m*litw taoorporat*! "negotiate" pronto, befor* th» Intuitlv* mo- bat strength of six divisions. He now hu th« ment domes for trying to hasten the move •bout the futur*. How do you recognize the equivalent of four. M. HAJtOlD JIEIJJV. mbUahar u* OlMral Mu»|« to the conference table. By analysis, it is propitious moment'for "negotiating" with a The President alto has approved adding Arihgr ST.. K.mln, Bailor easy to sustain the theory that the United hydra-headed enemy that will bring several of its heads to a peace conference? The several Air Force and Navy Interceptor and Thomaa 1. Mr WlliUm P. Raimtard States Is a wicked, hypocritical nation, un- light bomber squadrons. These considerable KXftciHIva Kriltor AunclHle Kdltor worthy of imposing Its decisions on any peo- North Vietnamese, the Viet Cong, the Red Frank W. Harbour <;h«rlrM A. JntwMna Chinese, the Russians and even the Cam- combat reinforcements will necessitate more MIi» We offer to sell wheat to Soviet Russln, bndinns will all want to have a say about units. Tlis AstiocUlvd PrniH In tntltletl «xol\illv«iy to tha nit so why nhould we complain when the British terms. But the various heads of the hydra for r»|)iilillritl!in or (ill thff local nrwi printed In thli arc by no means of a common will. The urgent need of thin build-up Is striking- n*wipM>nr M wellM all AP niwi dt>f»tohti. or the French sell busses and machinery to ly emphasized by two sinister developments: Tlit Itrd Bank ]t*glfl«r. Inc., KJaumna no financial Castro's Cuba? We resent It when the Japa- Vorlly, we need recognition on our" rwponalbllltlfa for typographical arrora In Kdvartlaamanta, —Navy InWUtgerict b*» reported that In the tout will raprint wluiout «har», Uial Iwrt of ftn advar* nese talk of trading with Red China, but we campuses of John W. Gardner's and Glenn first,U days of Btetmiwr, Russia dritvwed llMmtnt In wlilch (to* UpofTaptirenl arrof Mourn AdvarUaan put tariffs on Japanese goods, We place in Olds' contention that the I.Q. Is not enough. will plaut notlfr tba ttanat.marn' immmnUty M m Persistent reports of pcoee faelsrs ?Wm#*». * ««* m«** »mr wpptitf to wmt mattk BUT imir, •mfcargo on oU to Southern Rhodesia be- And wo may thank Heaven that wt ham In oaui* oi (bat brMtawap British totony'a th» Wlilt* Ilwut a k*d»r «to wM not rtfuttl to (an a* mt» to tmtontM if trained In tb* nodm «nlwnttf fri* Graber Sbtrai THE DAILY BEGiSm Monday, 3, 1966-7 From Our Reader* Fatber'fl Eattte -Mn. Marian A. Ml Park Av«., Oak- bares largely in tot », — - — —-^ ->--i^---«i •• - T-M ... — p J SBS^H Ilia^^^^iBBBBj Baamgaaaar^ 1AVIB ,090 estate of her father, the •BHfd be twit* to IN wwds. AO Utters aw askjaet to cos- Iiuis A. Ansbtcher of New awiatka aad stftfag. EateNmtata «t political eaadUattf or oric. j [We Reglaze MaaMKial prefects an sot acceptable. This!was learned when the York State Transfer Tax aepartment filed an Inventory of And Rescreen Throw Oft the Yoke he estate. 9 Florence Rd. Under terms of a will, Mrs. Middletown, N. J. Iruber inherits one-fourth of the ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM To the Editor: state I outright and the income lift from a trust fund com- I hive often wondered why editorials *re unsigned. After FRAME WINDOWS irised of another one-fourth reading your "Extremisti Anonymous" I know why. I wouldn't hare. At her death, the trust •ign it either. Whatever you are trying to say is hidden beV lrincijwl will go to a grand- hind so many words — it isn't worth the time to look for it. atighter, Mrs. Lois Klopfer, 271 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY U the "informed editor" would use several of his editorials itoplejivood Ave., Oakhurst, who to tell us "not so informed readers" what is wrong with the eceivps $10,000 for the present John Birch Society instead of just attacking them and leav- • mown nuts* son.5n-law, Maurice Gruber, of ing the reason suspended in mid-air then perhaps you could • Ail-Id* Ml. lie Pilrk Ave. address, also in- *y.f »—* convince us doubting Thomas's they are in the wrong. s-$10,000. I have heard they are prominent citizens, religious, and The!; rest of the estate goes to above average intelligence. (Compare that with your beloved mother daughter. '' • •" left-wing.) They are supposed to be looking for "Reds" — Mr.!: Ansbacher died Nov. 1 how far do you have to look? They say Washington is full of 962.; Communists and has been since F.D.R. and now you know His; estate was appraised 41 31 HtOAO ST. 741-7500 UQIANK that isn't news. They prefer capitalism, over socialism — most 4,497,969, gross value and $3, of us on the paying end of this hand out policy agree with M,49i, net. that too. They don't like foreign aid — who does? Let the FOR THE NEEDY — Guadalcanal post, American Legion, Matawan Township, distrib- Communist countries answer to their people as to why they uted 23 baskets of food to need/ families at Christmas. Canned goods were col- IN "WHO'S WHO' have guns but no food. Let the people throw off that yoke MIDDLETOWN - William Me- they have on them. So India is having a famine — poor India lected by legion members and their children. Shown here with tome of the supplies principal of the local high -*• but they are building an atom bomb. We have put millions are, left to right, Rusty Kern, Senior Vice Commander Harry Kern, Commander ichool, has announced that Rog- into Communist Poland but won't let Chiang Kai-shek even Joseph Smith and Gary Kern. Harding, class of 1962, ' PARKWAY THE CITY? have a landing barge. Castro couldn't have done what he did isted in "Who's Who in Ameri- without our aid. We are selling out little Rhodesia for England an Colleges and Universities." GOING TO and about five little Communist countries in Africa. In America A senior majoring in history the politicians are breaking the backs of the majority to Pembroke State College, N.C., satisfy every whim of the minority" while in Rhodesia we are Genetic Code of Life Near toger is the son of Mr. and Mrs, doing a complete about face and are trying to break the back bhn Harding, 24 Franklin Ave., of the minority to satisfy the majority. The loremost thought in my mind is that Rhodesia is anti-Communist and to me Solution, Scientists Report •eonardo. that is important. We. spend billions to fight communism and GO BY BUS! BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - In found to be spelled with only then spend billions to defend it. Does that make sense to you? A next step, said Dr. Khorana, A little cooked ipinach left- burst of success, scientists now three letters at a time. A long is to try to make, artificially, over? Add it to canned cream of Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. have almost completely solved string of them gives certain in- Now for the Republican Party being used, as you said. long.chains of DNA, and "genes," potato soup. Nice for lunch. the fantastic genetic code of life structions for carrying out life's and Keansburg Teiminal What Republican Party? Eisenhower killed it when he turned even simple proteins, like itself. complicated chemistry. insulin, using the code. R.T. For* $2.10 N.Y.C. it into the "Me-too-icans". Where is the difference between the parties anymore? Case and Williams voted the same way And they find that nature put With different techniques, Drs. Numerous intricacies of ail the R.T. For* $1.59 Ntwark S3 per cent of the time this year. So what makes Case a Re- numerous safety valves — mar-Khorana and Nirenberg suc- control mechanisms involved in 244-9828 — 787-0046— 787-9476 publican? gins for error — in the way theceeded in creating messengers, reading out and acting upon th< AAoNTCO'.H'RV code is copied so precisely to or RNA, that carry the master code remain to be solved, Dr. Free Parking As long as the Birohers are against demonstrations, pro- maintain life and produce new instructions from DNA into the Nirenberg said. tests, draft-card burnings, teach-ins, sit-ins, peacenicks, Prof. generations, from humans to bao cell. In turn, these pieces WARD Genovese, Earl Warren, socialism, communism, and the en- teria. RNA assemble collections But-, in essence, the code of tire left-wing, I am afraid they cannot be all bad, as the fe is broken. It is understood. Leonardo Terminal This may be the reason why amino acids, the building units CHARTER liberal press pictures them. I voted for F.D.R., Truman, Ike, R.T. For* there are not so many genetic for proteins essential to life. Dr. Kennedy and Johnson but I have had it right up to my neck SERVICE changes, of. damaging kind, when Khorana also has created syn- 291-9623 and my wallet. Why should I pass up a steak I would like to the simple code is copied millions thetic DNA, but one containing RIVERSIDE buy tor hamburger so that my government in Washington $2.30 N.Y.C. AVAILABLE and billions of times. limited amounts of information. MOM: cm make hay in the field of public relations? Justice for all Both scientists find there are 1OO% REBUILT $2.00 Nawork ... HA! One safety valve is the appar- 291 •1300 ent fact that one essential life 64 "codons" or three-letter ar- ENGINES 291-1300 ,291-9621 I am not a member of the J.B.S. rangements for making amino : • Mrs. Lillian Holbert chemical can "wobble." This permits extra ways to recognize acids. But there are only 20 Free Parking amino acids. •Onr 200 brand MW 'letters" . or "words" in the SIT TNI partolMtoUd code. ' OINUINI This means that one to four •*«• SOO-milc dMck Appreciation different codons can make the Another is that the code has • lastailatkm available same amino acid, though it may . War Memorial Building different ways of getting the WATER UP TO $209 . Trenton, N. J. same results in making life have a slightly different biologi- cal activity. This is one 'safety To th» Editor: chemicals. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG valve in copying the code. There fU Complete understanding of •SLI7 ClMV.4 We in the New Jersey American Legion desire to express our are "synonyms" for the same further intricacies in the code 'Thrust-Back Collar' ' LONG BRANCH BUS LINE sincere appreciation to you and to the members of your staff word., .. . • -^^MBspBWlawa^Ba^aWI. —. - — could lead to practical measures 787-0066 75 Bwhwty, KMMfcira • 7I7-J676 for'the co-operation extended our organization by The Daily- TOILET TANK BALL HQ MONEY DOWN Register in publicizing the programs and various activities for breeding or creating superior Some codons, perhaps half 8 Anrnico'l largest Sefltf of The American Legion at local, county, state^jnd national animals, and plants, or perhaps dozen, are "punctuation marks,' Tht • fruitnt Watir Mcntir Inilanlly ttepi • EATONTOWN, N. J. which signal when a period has thi flaw Q( wottr ft*r toch t)uihin . levels during the year. We are indeed grateful w you for all even superior humans. This is o 0 £een reached in the coded mes- 7S< AT HARDWARE STORES Optn every nitt 'til 9:301 that has been done for us over the years by your newspaper. still far off. It Pays to Advertise in The Register sages. . Our kindest regards and best wishes are extended to all of But the astounding recent pro- you (or a happy and prosperous New Year. gress T- bearing out tnsightfu Proteins are assembled from : predictions — is a long step. II amino acids in the cell, through • Cordially yours, was de^be4iW»nJght"to-'tlrtt^'|W»ifgiJ0f transfer KNA's • • C. Harold Saidt tea £ .sc which read-oK tho"ebde. Public Relations Consultant ' American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science by Dr. H The transfer RNA's hooic up American Legion with messenger RNA bringing the Department of N.J. Gobind Khorana of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Dr. Marcod- e out from the DNA in the eel shall Nirenberg of the institutes nucleus. They have three "let- Due for Refund? Of Health in Bethesda, Md. ters" on them also, but the new The genetic code stores all thework indicates they can "wob- .'.-.. ''- 371 Russet Dr. hereditary information for mak-ble." '*'' Belford, N. J. ing a new human being. And, the That is, under certain drcuni' tt> the Editor instructions for creating and stances, the third of the three let- On Wed., Nov. 3,1969, you were nice enough to publish my nourishing all the different kinds ters on the transfer RNA need grievance against the traffic signs at Rt. 36 and Broad St., of cells In your body, like brain not always be the counterpart of Keyport. I'don't know whether the action taken was a result skin and liver cells. the letter on the messenger. It Of the letter, but, on passing this spot the other day, I see that Like a simple Morse Code of can be the "wrong" letter, but still work. This provides more all "no led turn" signs have been removed, and people are dots and dashes, all this is in a chance for the cell to function making left turns at this intersection where I had been code — ih\a nucleic acid known correctly, even if something had as DNA — using only four chem ticketed! What happens now?. Do I get a refund? Or is it just happened to the codon it was sup- ical letters or bases. John Public's tough luck? What a situation! posed to have. •' " Sincerely, But each.of the millions of sin- Warren D. Young gle "words" of Instructions is 1920 — Celebrating Our 46th Year — 1966 Good enough for company cooked sliced celery teamed with cream sauce and topped with toasted almonds. To make thi Anticipated dividend vegetable dish luxurious, use light cream (instead of milk) May the road rise effective January I, 1966 when you prepare the cream sauce. ' * to meet you May the wind be always

A YEAS : A YEAR IS COMING: at your back 'OUR OIL WILL KEEP NOME 4'HUMMI, May the sunshine warm up your face And may the rains fall

For • happy naw y««r . .. and soft upon your fields a WARM naw yaar . ., ui« our Fual Oil. Prieai raaionabl* . » . Call.TODAYI

FUEl* FROM AN ANCIENT WELSH BENEDICTION CHIEF HEATING OIL a year Holiday greetings and all good wishes for the New Year

Savings r*e*Iv«d by th* I Oth, earn from th* 1st bfl HEAT M. Silberstein CMflfft MM C0MFMT INC. ...i DRAPERIES—FURNITURES-SLIPCOVERS , " ' ' |lNSURiD Red Bank Sayings INTERIOR DESIGNS : and Loan Association ; FUEL OIL 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. I r-• GH ? MOO 21 - 23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK When You Save Doe* Make a Difference" •ft . • -u JMJIY; tm r, J«u»ry 3, ord Girl Is Bruised In Accident RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP-A teen- aged Belford girl escaped with only a bruised face last night when her car overturned after a collision on Hudson Ave., West Keansburg. Local and state police and two ambulances from the local First Aid Squad raced to the scene in response to calls from resi- dents. From the overturned car police and aidmen removed Mrs. Laura T. Yablonski, 17, of 114 Thomas Sfc, Belford. After questioning, she was taken to Riverview Hos- pital for treatment and released. Also released after treatment in Riverview was Mrs. Grace M. Crawford, 31, of 31 Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth. The Worn RE-ELECTED — Mayor John £. Lemon, Jr., center, of New Shrewsbury offers cross- an was a passenger in the car handed congratulations to Councilman Edmond J. Norris, left, and Councilman driven by Lawrence B. Muniing, 35, of Irvington. Robert F. Henck, incumbents sworn in Saturday to new three:year terms. Patrolman Edward A. Schram pieced together this account of New Shrewsbury Organizes the accident: FROM BEN KAHN comes a beige-dyed beauty with PERSIAN LAMB and sealskin are combined for thli The Munzing car, west bound cuffed sleeves and flap pockets. luxurious all-fur costume. on Mercer Ave., was in collision with Mrs. Yablonski's car which was northbound on Hudson Ave. Mayor Cites Borough Gains The latter vehicle went out of Go-Go Fur Designs Mark New Trend control and came to rest on its roof about 50 feet from the in- in the past year, including main' term; Dale H. Shick was ap- NEW SHREWSBURY-"A year tersection. TODAY'S trend in furs is to- stands out and .is being used by popular black with matching tured in outfits that include a ago anyone would have said it tenance of a stable municipal pointed as a new member of the Mr. Munzing, claiming he took ward original and exciting de- top American designers for the leather or -satin trims. It also dress from a different kind of couldn't be done." purpose tax rate at the 1964 level, Zoning Board. chase after the vehicle he struck, signs which give their status most advanced styles in capes, appears in lighter shades of gray, animal or in coats or jackets Mayor John E.' Lemon, Jr., installation of gates at the Hope Welfare Board symbol significance a slightly coats, costumes, dresses and and beige as well as in browns left the scene but returned be- with contrasting fur collars and was speaking of Assembly Bill Rd. railroad crossing, provision Mr. Norris was appointed t( fore police arrived. more subtle impact. suits. with many dressmaker details. of water mains in Wayside at no cufis. A-741 when he made this state- the Local Board of Assistance He said that he had seen two In the go-group, Persian lamb The skins are seen in the ever- The supple ringleted fur is fea-' ment in his organization day cost to the borough or to resi'for one year; Ernest Hiltbrunne; cars on Hudson Ave. and had Councilman Edward Urion, Bor« ' address Saturday. dents, upgrading of municipal was appointed to that body foi not seen the overturned car as roads, installation of a new mu oiigh Clerk Harry Van Note and The bill, drafted by Council- four years. he gave ohase. Mrs. Crawford, nicipal radio system including Ray Forshay. men Herbert L. Willett, 3d, and Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefei however, told police that she had Wilson Starts Eighth Term; Plectron fire and first aid alarms, Lawrence J. Kirk, with the pro- was' reappointed for a three-yeai seen only the Yablonski' car. Mr. Van Note also started a and introduction of an annual re- fessional help of Milton A. Maus- term. Patrolman Schramm is con- two-year terra as tax collector port to citizens compiled by Bor- ner, borough attorney, was signed Rodney Bloom and Robert L, tinuing his investigation before Sees Oceanport Improvements here Saturday. ' j •' !. ough Council. issuing a summons. Henry J. Anderson was nimed into law ic'late 3965 by Gov. McCarthy were appointed OCEANPORT - Mayor Ed to the governing body as a GOP aupeck water system and the Richard, JfJliighes. By changing Hard Work three-year terms on the Boari superintendent of. • public: Build- V, ward C. Wilson, who took office slate last November, borough road program; expan ings, grouiidand utilities; £ new, ' the school apportionment basis "Proper development of the of Health. for his eighth consecutive term The mayor's program calls for sion of the local Shade Tree in the Tinton Falls and Mon- borough will take continued hard, post. Bernard Silkworm takes A. John Erlacher was reap- Jail Suspect Saturday, predicted an eight- an urban renewal study for the Commission program, and pub Mr. Anderson's place as build- rnouth Regional school districts, nose-to-the-grindstone work," pointed as Class IV member ol point borough improvement pro- business district; a recreation lication of the 1966 borough di the law, written especially to fit Mayor Lemon concluded. ing inspector, and member of the Planning Board for a six- gram for this year. and park area with a boat rectory. the Planning Board. the local situation, will probably No significant changes were year term. In Raritan Mr. Wilson was sworn into of- launching ramp; keeping capital The mayor's plan also requires »ave New Shrewsbury taxpayers made in borough organization as William Erhardt was named Donald S. Littman was ap ice with re-elected Councilmen improvement costs down, due to quarterly reports of the newly more than $50,009 in 1966, the re-elected incumbent Councilmen o the Board of Adjustment to pointed a member of thfi Recre Clement V. Soromers and Felix the "rising costs of education;" created public relations commit- mayor estimated. Robert F. Henck and Edmond J. Theft Case replace William Lawson, former ation Commission for five years, Foggia. The trio was returned continued expansion of the Port- tee, to which he has named Norris were sworn in by' Mr. Democratic opponent of the in- He/praised the legislation as the Louis A. Steinmuller was as- Maus ner. coming GOP slate. Mrs. David "greatest accomplishment of all signed to a similar term on the Councilman Kirk was unan- Brandt was appointed borough li- for 1965." ihade Tree Commission. brarian and Mrs. Lillian Smith Mayor Lemon summarized mously elected council president for 1966, succeeding Mr. Norris. A temporary budget totalin was named a member of the Other borough accomplishments Shade Tree Commission. Coun- Reappointed committee chair- $460,602 was adopted unaimously cilman George Barrett will rep- men were Mr. Kirk, fire and resent council at Planning Board public relations; Mr. Henck, pub- meetings, a post formerly held lic safety and municipal services; Chess Tourney by Council President Franklin Mr. Willett. building and zoning; NEW SHREWSBURY -The Ingram. • Mr. Norris, public works and New Shrewsbury Chess Club de- public assistance; and Council- Borough Officials feated the Holmdel Ohess Club, Reappointed to borough posts man Francis L. Cooper, recre- 6-4, last week at Tinton Falls ation, industrial relations, and were William Throckmorton, School cafeteria. magistrate; Charles W. Jones, The chairs you've been health. Winners for the New Shrews- borough attorney; Otis R. Sea- hearing so much about Mr. Willett replaced Council sturdy construction bury club were HVrry Derring, man, boroiigh auditor; Anthony man Daniel J. Arnold as chair- Neptune, board 2; Dr. Richard DeSantis, Court clerk; Walter G. man of the finance and personnel Hamilton, New ,,,;Shrewsbury, Brown, plurnbing inspector, and , • bright attractive committee. persimmon and wtiito board 3; Mrs. Larry Wagner, Harlan Bryant, road supervisor. color Reappointed Long Branch, board 4; Ronnie S. Thomas Gagliano was re- • 3 year WRITTEN Reappointed municipal officials Fisher, Long Branch, board 5; named Planning Board attorney. GUARANTEE include Jerome S. Reed, borough Lester Jahn, Belmar, board 9; Irving Teicher was again named administrator; Mrs. Ruth B. and Greg Bartel, New Shrews attorney for the Zoning Board of Crawford, borough treasurer; buny, board 10. Mrs. Wagner i: Adjustment and Mrs. Norma Me- Ronald B. Pcrkosky Mrs. Ann C. Ervin, deputy tax the first woman player in thi ill retained her post as zoning collector; Mr. Mausner, borough New Shrewsbury Club. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An board secretary. Kenneth Boy- attorney; Henry F. LaBrecque, Winning for Holmdel Club, East Keansburg man faces a ter was reappointed a member borough engineer; Mrs. Alice M. made up of Bell'Laibs personne Thursday hearing before Magis- of that board. Muller, Municipal Court clerk; were J. Bandat, board 1; Rob- trate Harold Stern on a charge Lean Line Frederick C. Vierling, superin- ert; Magnani, board 6; P. Ole. of larceny last Tuesday from the tendent of highways and sanita- niczak, board 7, and John Ja- Palmer Lounge, Palmer Ave. tion, and Dr. Richard B. Hamil worski, board 8. Acting police Chief William 5. Printed Pattern ton, police physician. Albert Giroux is captain of thi imith identified the suspect as Other appointments included Holmdel team. Dr. Hamiltor Ronald B. Perkosky, 27, of Wealthy • walkers, crutches and canes Joseph J. Seaman Co., borough captains the New Shrewsbury and Salisbury Aves. He is commodes auditor; Mrs. Ervin, deputy trea- team and arranged this second being held in county jail under OCEANPORT borough officials sworn into office Saturday'were Councilman Felix • bathtub seats and rails surer; Mrs. Crawford, tax search- annual Christmas tournament. $1,500 bail. Foggia, left, Mayor Edward C. Wilson, center, and Councilman Clement V. Sommors. er; Mr. Reed, assessment search- • tnws and accessories The chief charged that the The Republican slate was returned to office in November and began new terms with er; William H. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Leftover cooked beef make; money was taken from a hiding MM Shrewsbury Shops Bessie Holley, Mrs. Audrey Walk- a good salad when it is com- place in the tavern and a the swearing-in ceremony in borough hall New Year's Day. SHREWSBURY er, Clifford Simpson, Harold bined with cooked mixed vege window was rigged to indicate Haynes, Sr. and Robert Robson, tables and mayonnaise. Use lef break. special police. over cooked vegetables if the; PHARMACY Police recovered $48 which Raymond R. Wright was re- are on hand, or cook a packagi Area Jetport Key to Shore, Says Harris •ROAD ST, SHREWSBURY they allege is part of $125 that appointed to the Zoning Board of frozen mixed vegetables foi fnt Daliwry • 741-4874 was reported missing. WALL TOWNSHIP - A local across the country last Septem- municipal official from one en of Adjustment for a three-year this salad. Assisting the chief in the in letport for the giant'H>5A air ber when Secretary of Defense of the district to the other as vestigation were Sgt. Roy Hil- 'transport plane could be the "key Robert S. McNamara announced well as that of the boards to shore industrial growth, says that Lockheed and General Elec- ton and Patrolman Anthony freeholders in Monmouth am D'Ambrosio. Collingwood J. Harris, candidate tric would share in the $2 bil- for the Republican congressional lion program for the aircraft's Ocean counties. nomination in the Third District. development. "What hardly anyone realizes,' Harris said, "is that for this tre- "It could mean accelerated In- Mr. Harris says his business Otteson Starts mendous airplane to do the job dustrial development for Mon- responsibilities relate to the in- mouth and Ctowncounties within that it is designed to do com NOW! volvement of air bargo in world the next detade if the people mercially, there isnt an airporl 7th Term In chose," Mr. Harris said. trade. He added that the C-5A in' the world today that can han Winter Clearance Millstone The C5A made headlines should be the concern of every die it." MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - Starting his seventh three-year term as a township committee- man, Harold A. Otteson was elected Saturday for the 11th SALE consecutive year. . Edward C. Noller was sworn in as lax assessor, succeeding . Better Children's Wear Francis B. Lamb. Bernard H. Weiser was reap- pointed township attorney, Ar- mour S. Hulsart, auditor, and REDUCED Thomas W. Birdsall, engineer. Good rule to remember: in rolling out pastry for the bottom of a pie, cut the dough an inch larger than the top outside edge of the pie plate. Fit gently into Go, go spring in the lean lines the plate. of a perfectly proportioned shift 20% TO 50% with Empire-high front seaming. Tiirec-quarters cup of chopped If you wish, have yoke, collar In cranberries and a teaspoon or contrast. YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE IT! so of grated orange rind may be NEW ADMINISTRATION in Union Beach took over yesterday with swearing in of, Printed Pattern 9173: Half Sizes added to a package of nut-bread loft to right, Councilman Joseph B. Cunningham, Mayor Alfred T. Hetinossy, Jr., !'/j, »Vi, 16'/2, IB'/J, 20i/2, 22»4. mix to vary if. Just stir the Borough Attorney Philip J, Blanda, Jr., and Councilman Charles W. Barker. Mr.' 2-li/j. Size lC'/2 requires 2% yards cranberries and orange rind Into 39 Inch fabric. the batter. Blanda administered oaths. FIFIY CENTS In coins for MtlWHIUMIIHmiMtllHIIHMMMMMW each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and .special handling. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Send to Marian Martin, Th« "The Last of The Mohicans" Daily Register, Pattern Dept., WOULD HAVE ORDERED HIS 232 West 18th St., New York, Special Bedding Section . . . N. Y. 10O11. Print NAME, AD- PICTURE FRAMES FROM . . . DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Great miviiigs on one-of-a-kind quality mat- That Little Old Frame Maker in the heart of RED BANK at 20 broad street GO, GO SPRING! Be a swing- ircBHcs iinil hoxanrings front famous makers er, send for our now, fashion- filled Spring-Summer Pattern .. and In MIDDLETOWN at the shopping center—rt. 35 Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Catalog. Choose one free pattern LOU COOPER from 125 — clip coupon In Cata- Same Day Delivery Service log. Hurry, send Me for Catalog 483 SHREWSBURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY now. Married In Wll DAILY REO5TE8 Freehold Do-It-Yourself Dieter Synagogue Usually Loses Battle The typical American knows >rrect weight must be deter- FREEHOLD — Miss Susan his do-it-yourself limits. He ined on an individual basis. Irene Sohottland, daughter of Mr. wouldn't for example, consider Once the goal is set, the physi- and Mrs. Norman Schottland, IS remodeling his entire house on an can recommend a balanced Waverly PI., Freehold, became his own — unless he happens to iet that limits the calorie intake me bride of Capt. Robert I. Win- le a carpenter. achieve the desired rate of it/ ter, U. 5. Army, Dec. 18 in the But when it comes to remod- eight loss. Vitsmin mineral Freehold Synagogue. sling his entire body by dieting, supplements often are prescribed make doubly sure that dieters The bridegroom is the son of le's likely to listen to anyone's jet those elements necessary for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winter, Bronx, dvice, make it a do-it-yourself ood health. N. Y. troject and ignore the one per- Because too-rapid weight loss Rabbi Israel Poleyeff per- on he should consult: his doc- tor. As a result he gives him- can leave you weak and vulner- formed the evening ceremony. ble to disease, the physician The bride was escorted by her self the slimmest chance of MM Jane Aim AmmerroMa eally slimming down, and at the irobably will aim for a loss of MM Mm K. HaUhcack NDu Gin Hammer Mba Adrfaane P. Brent parents. She wore a pearl satin nly a pound or two a week. brocade gown designed with a same time may even endanger ts health. This lengthens the struggle be- fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves tween will-power and appetite, and a bell skirt with a panel Set Date The do-it-yourself dieter usual- ut the doctor is an ally who can chapel train. Her fingertip triple y loses the battle of the bulge by einforce the sagging effort. He Engagements in Monmouth County veil of illusion was attached to For Spring rying for a blitz jrictory. In onemay prescribe a dieting table HUGHES-WHITE McKMGHT-HAITHCOCK COOK-HAMMER CLAEYS-BHENT a pearl and crystal crown and tudy of a group of crash diet- hich suppresses the appetite FAIR HAVEN - Annfcujce- she carried a cascade bouquet of ers, 80 per cent sooner or later ithout curbing enjoyment of MORGAHVILLE-An- HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs. NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. egained the weight they had went it nude by Mr. and Mrs. aounoement U made by Mr. Vernon Hammer, 42 Bethany and Mrs. George J. Brent, 211 white roses and stephanotis en- Wedding meals. Taking a prescription and Mrs. John Haithcock, No- circling a white orchid. HAZLET — The engagement ilruggled to lose. In their search ablet also reminds the dieter Paul Demarest White, 69 High- Rd., announce the engagement Park Ave;, announced the en- tor a quick and easy method of lan Rd., of the engagement of of their daughter, Miss Gail gagement of their daughter* The matrons of honor were >f Miss Jane Ann Animerman hat he is not fighting the battle land Ave., of the engagement their daughter, Miss Diane R. Mrs. Michael Schottland, Free- o Arthur James Lynch, Jr., waseducing, Americans waste $10(1 lone. And periodic checkups Hammer, to Robert W. Cook, Miss Adrienne Patricia Brent, million annually on phony re- of, their (laughter, Miss Mar- Haithcock. to Robert L. "Me- son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J. to Thomas Edward Claeys, son hold, sister-in-Jaw of the bride announced by her parents, Mr. maintain the motivation. Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Schucker, Yon and Mrs. Albert Ammerman, Jr., ducing tonics and other gim- garet Ellen White, to Robert Cook, 66 Chapin Ave., Red of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. micks. Kevin Hughes. He is the ton Leroy McKnight. 22 Highland Bank. Claeys, 115 First St., Keyport, kers, N. Y. at a dinner party in their home SPEECH Ave., Red Bank. at 9 Colby La. M/. Lynch is the Success in reducing depends on qf Mr. and Mr*. Robert thom- The engagement was an- at a family dinner party. Bridesmaids modifying your eating habits, The bride-elect was gradu- nounced on Christmas Day. A fall wedding is planned. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CORRECTION as Hughes of Berlin, N.H. The bridesmaids were M.ss Di and keeping them modified per- ated from Freehold Regional The bride-elect is a graduate Miss Brent is a senior at ane Krelsel, Freehold, and Misi James Lynch, Sr.\25 Brown PI RED BANK Miss White, an alumna of High School and is attending ied Bank. manently. As Dr. Robert M of Keyport High School and Middletown Township High Annette Heyrnan, Lakewood Hillman of the Medical College SPEECH CENTER Rumsoji-Halp Haven Regional Salem College, Clarksburg, W. School. An April IB wedding is planned, V«. Stuart School of Business Ad- Miss Robin Bindler, Freehold, of the State University of New 747-3563 High School, U in her junior ministration, Asbury Park. Mr. Claeys attended Keyport was Junior bridesmaid. The: Miss Ammerman, a graduate Mr. MoKnlght, who is a >f St. Mary's High School, South York put it: "The diet, basical- year at, Mount Holyok« Col- She is employed by the New High School, and is employed Empire gowns were styled with y, should be a pattern for lif graduate of Red Bank High by the Economy Faucet Co., Amboy, and Fashion Institute of lege, South Hadley, Mass, School, is a manager-trainee Jersey Natural Gas Company, cranberry brocade bodices and not only for the period of weight Keyport. ' _ Newark. pale pink crepe floor-length Technology, New York City, is Mr. Hughes, who is in his for Montgomery Ward, Eaton- with Hahne & Co., Newark, in reduction but also for the long- senior year at Dartmouth Col- town. He Is a member of New Mr. Cook is a graduate of Army. He Is employed by skirts. Crartberiy veils were at- term maintenance of 'normal' taohed to their headpieces of the merchandising department, weight and optimum health." lege, Hanover, N.H., is an Jersey National Guard at Red Red Bank High School and Electronic Associates, Inc., Mr. Lynch, an alumnus of Red alumnus of Berlin High School. Bank. ! years in the U.S. Long Branch. cranberry and pink Romance This advice applies equally to velvet flowers and green leaves. Bank Catholic High School' andthe person who needs to trim Northwestern State College, Al- off a few pounds, and who may The junior bridesmaid carried Ofcla., is a member of the a cascade bouquet of pink car- be able to do it by cutting back acuity at St. Ann's School m his normal diet and cutting nations and ivy; the brides- Ceansburg. maids, cascades of white feath down on sweets and fattening ered carnations and ivy, and the foods, as well as to the more honor attendants, cascades of ieriously overweight person. The pink roses and ivy. Invention latter, group is going to need Bert Schucker, Yonkers, N. Y., help. was best man. Ushers were Sol The logical first step? A vis- Bner, Jamaica, N. Y,; Stewart Fe- Wins Patent it to your doctor's office, for at me*. Yonkers; Matty Griper, least two reasons: ••Who Obesity is a health problem. Bronx; Michael Schottland, Free- For Burke The overweight person is guarantees hold, brother of the bride; How- NEW MONMOUTH — Joseph more likely than others to de- ard Schuh, Yonkers, and Dr. M. Barke, 14 Locust Ter., is the velop diabetes, heart disease bread?" Saul Unter. Browns Mills, N. J co-recipient of a U. S.' patent for and kidney disease. A check- Ring Bearer 'lis invention of a "roof jet," an up is advisable to see if there Alexander Brown, Brook- instrument used in steel-making. are any as-yet-unsuspected A&P does... uncondition- lyn, nephew of the bridegroom The "roof jet" is a type of disorders, as well as to guide was ring bearer. ance designed specially for in- your physician in planning your ally! Jane Parker Bread A reception followed in The jecting a gas into a metallurgi- reducing program. is made of the finest ingre- Shule immediately after the cer-cal furnace, while resisting the Together with your doctor, dients, blended and baked emony. When they return/from harmful effects of excessive fur- you may be able to get at the by experts. You'll like it... a honeymoon in The/Nevel mce temperature and splattei root of the problem by finding Country Club, EllenyUle; N. Y. rom the molten metal. Th or you'll get your money Cathy L. Ran Mba Kathleen M. Lambert out why you have been eat- Mils Nancy Ellen Hazetton they will reside iiyFreehoJd. lance is equipped with A coolin ing more than you should. back — without question. BLOCH-HAZELTON I PICCOLA-RANSOM THOMPSON-RAU • MCCARTHY—LAMBERT The bride was graduated from device which prevents or lessens Does boredom, or excitement, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — j EATONTOWN — Mr. and COLTS NECK — Mr. and MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andFreehold Regional High School scarfing action. drive you to the refrigerator? Mr. and Mrs. William Sorey Mrs. Anson V. Ransom, 2 Mrs. Richard B. Rau, 24 Tulip Mrs. Walter F. Lambert, 14 and Is a senior at Monmout Mr. Burke and his associate: Analyzing your eating habits JANE PARKER Hazelton, Avoca Farm, Serpen- Myrtle Ave., announce the en- La., announce the engagement Knapp Cir., announce the en- College, West'Long Branch. have assigned the patent to Usio: sets the stage for the big tine Dr., announce the engage^, ^gement of., their " ,_"/ ,. of their daughter, Miss Cathy gagement of their daughter, The bridegroom was graduated Carbide Corporation. change. ment of .their, daughter,, Miss Miss Sharon Grace Ransom, to tee' Rau,-to John D. Thoihp- Miss Kathleen Marie Lambert, from City College of New York How much should you lose Nancy Ellen Hazelton, to Win- L. Anthony Piccola, son iJu of sonjoC and. New York) University College Canned peas (the small ear Standarrd charts list approximat ston Nichols Bloch, Jr., son and. Mrs. Anthony J, D.-Thi of BSfttistry.-lTe is serving in thevariety) can be added "Wt.chidP eitgi s acobr&nb& g t o age, hiheighht of Mrs. Winston Nichols Bloch Lake Dr. Freehold.' lOtcEarthy, 226 Wilson Ave., U.S. Army Dental Corps, Fort en or turkey salad to extend i and sex, but physiques differ aw of Louisville, Ky.,. and the late An . October wedding Is A March wedding is planned. Port Monmouth. Dix. He is a rnember of Sigma Dr. Bloeh. planned. ' Miss Rau is a graduate of The.bride-elect is employed Beta Phi and Alpha Omega, na- tional dental fraternity. A summer wedding is Miss Ransom, a graduate of Freehold Regional High School by Bell Telephone Laborato- planned. Monmouth Regional . High and is employed at Earle Na- ries, Holmdel. Mr. McCarthy Is with Jersey Central Power Miss Hazelton is a graduate School, New Shrewsbury, and val Ammunition Depot. Katharine Gibbs School, Mont- Mr. Thompson was gradu- & Light Company, Sayreville. of KaUonil Cathedral School clair, is a secretary at Bell Both are graduates of Middle- for Girls, Washington! D.C.; ated also from Freehold Re- Telephone Laboratories, Holm- gional High. School (1962) and town Township High School. Pine Manor Junior 'College,' .•del-. •.,-,•.-.. .. V • attended-Long Island Univer- Welletley, Mass., arid Washing- Mr. Piccola was graduated sity Technical Institute. He is Teenagers Attend ' ton University, St. Louis, Mo., from Red Bank Catholic High a graduate of Electronic Com- where she 'was (member of School and attended the Initi- puter Programming Institute USY Convention PI Bet* Phi sorority. She is tiite of Design and Construc- and is employed at Electronic MJMSON — Four young dele- tion, Brooklyn, N.Y. He is teaching ichool in St. Louis. Associates, Inc., West Long gates from Congregation Bnai vice president of A. J. Piccola Branch. Israel were among the 210 teen- Mr. Bloch is a graduate of and Son, Builders, Eatontown, Louisville (Ky.) Country Day agers and advisers from north and a* member of the Eaton- ern New Jersey who recently at- School and Princeton Univer- town Lions Club and Eaton- Auxiliary Install* sity where he was a member town Fire Department. He al- tended the- 15th annual national of the Charter Club. He is so is a medical corpsman with Four New Officers convention of United Synagogue attending Medical School at the the 50th Armored Division of Youth in Washington, D. C. University of Kentucky In Lex- the New' Jersey National SHREWSBURY — New of- Attending from this area were ington. ; s Guard. ficers for 1966 were installed by three Little Silver residents, ANNUAL the Auxiliary of the Shrewsbury Maddy Bragar, 11 Circle La., Eileen Gale, 21 Laurie La., and Hose Gpmpany last week at a Albert Zager, 9 Mitchell PI., and Savings Program Outlined dinner Walin Sbadowbrook. In- Martine Shear, 145 Manor Dr., NEW MEMBER of+h Ameri- FREEHOLD — Money in a Mrs. Cleo Cottrell, extension stalled were Vrs. Alfred Cooney1, Red Bank. They were accom- 9 can Dietetic Association ii CLEARANCE saving* account and in united home management - family president; Mrs. Robert Scott, panied by their USY adviser, State* Saviigs floods it Mat theeoonomfca apeclaHst at the Col- Mrs. Seymour Siegler, 107 Hunt- vice president; Mrs. Louis Lon- Mn. Mary Louise Mana, at' best livings program for tin lege of Agriculture and Environ- ing La,, Fair Haven. siitant dietician at Fitkin Me- family with a small reserve mental Science, Rutgers Univer- go, treasurer, aad Mrs. William TAKE ADVANTAGE fend. That's *e opinion of Mrs.sity. Clark, secretary. morial Hospital. Mrs. Mazza 1 Name Mrs. Bender Sylvia F. Meehan, county home Series E Savings Bonds held to Preceding the dinner, the aux- attended K a y p o r t Hiq economist. maturity (now 7 years, 8 iliary members exchanged gifts To Head Dimes Drive School and received her BS OF THIS FANTASTIC True, your savings do not keep monfti) etra 3.7S per cent an- at a Christmas party in the fire HAZLET - Mrs. William Ben- degree in home economics ai pace with Inflation, but neither nualry. You have the advantage house. der was named chairman of the do jwi risk Hie loss in value of delaying paying Income tax March of Dimes Campaign in Juniata College in Hunting' SALE AND ... that is ppasibJ* with other in- on lite interest until the bond is The New Jersey State Univer- Raritan Township. don, Pa. vestments. Your funds are safe cashed. sity specialist suggests Oat if The drive, which started and readily *vtB*ble, »he points At maturity, you have the op-you ne&Nielp to establish a reg- yesterday and lasts through Jan- Like your gingerbread cookiei out tion of cashing the bond or con-ular savings program, you uary, will be directed against spicy? Add pepper. This addi. Today. savings accounts in tinuing to hold it and earning should consider asking your em- birth defects, the nation's second tion sometimes appears in Scan- banks or savings and loan asso- additional interest. Bomb issued ployer to set up a payroll de- greatest destroyer of life. dinavian recipes. duction for Savings Bonds. Or, SAVE UP TO 50% ciations are earning increased prior to June 1, 1949, may be interest rate*. UM these ac- held up to 20 years after ma- consult your banker about counts for your emergency fund turity and will earn interest Bond-a-Month purchase plan and to accumulate funds for pur-Bonds purchased after these through your checking account. chases requiring large amounts dates undoubtedly will have an The value of regular additions ON of cash. extension privilege. The an- to your savings may far exceed For longer term savings, con- nouncement wilt probably come the results of extra earnings aider Savings Bonds, suggests prior to the maturity date. rom other forms of savings. LOVE LANE ACCENTS THE • Dresses 'Skirts did you gain weight during Holidays? 'AURA of ELEGANCE IN SPRING Who didn't ! BRIDAL &OWNS • Sweaters • Suits

Btautiful btyond biliif ... In * gown mad* to duplicate H«r lift- want to lose weight—fast? long drtim—and sh» can choos* h»r gown frorn our lovtly colltc- •— • Handbags How fast ? Hon |uit m«d» for • ipring itvtd. ding. • MOTHER OF THE BRIDE PLUS SOME BOUTIQUE ITEMS! up fo 15 pounds in j 130 days! • FORMALS and COCKTAILS • EASTERN STAR Guaranteed in writing / Sophisticated smartness with rural relaxation Physical Control for Batter Living after-five fathlom t{ 747.9400 12 LINDEN PLACE 111 I. NawiMM Springs ltd. 21 WBT WONT STREET RED BANK *< R10IANK *iiy charg* — lay-«w«y «„ RED BANK ftfel •MB monrfv, w«4-(i«J«y, frMty 'fll f| dally «.10-lilD 747-1263 1A—Mowity, Uwitrj 3, WA u 'Reps, Kw>rt; MM. j jdy rv-Jtntif. p Mr, *ui Kl, UltMurny, Qc*rw . THE OA.1LY REGISTER t. - New b liurrjti; f/ln. ftlfeu gmtu went M*. $M Un, Mn. limu, Ut, tan . ml M». Ariwr.% M«£JM», OMtto* OTB*- ji &&, Mi*. JtM Wr Hotel; Cot 4«ge4 n tud ««.-»«rft« Mecton, a»d^tK*m:%3k . «ni Mr»; Apoa Bode Syncro Merged Shrews Itterter *nd Df. Mtddletm. .< Loas Stum* Mr. and Mrs, Vin-ham, Mr. and Mm. JelwFagan, Mr. and MM. Howe Allmrtt, Robert-Pike, Eaton- cent D. Roadie, it.,,Vtt. und Mi', and Mrs. Geoi>ge Bewwy. With Carlisle 48 Neville St., drove to Lansing, tmm; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tan- Mr. and Mn. Harvey G. Miller, Mr*. John Mru, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc* Singer, Mich., for-several days recently. pa, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. M Meredith Dr., entertained their Charles Bartel, Mr. ttadMrs Mrs. . John Ctooney, Mr. and Mrs. PERTH AMBOY — The Car- Joseph Roddy, Interliken; Robert Craiy 8 Bridge Group ata holi- Richard Morris, Mr, and Mn. Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. lisle Corp., with headquarters Plyrnpton, Hackensack; Col, andday dinner. Guests were Mr. andEmmanuel Gordon, Jr. and Mrs. Investing Mrs. Merton Furvis, l«(SLennox Francis Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. in Carlisle, Pa., has signed an Dr., gave a holiday coffee to Mrs, Woodrow Terry, Mr. tnd Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, Deal; Mr. Roger Brown, Mr. and MrsLawrenc. e Thompson,' Mr. and agreement to purchase substan- Mn. Edward Darmeberger and Roger E. Spc»r introduce her mother, Mrs. C.C. and Mrs. Paul C. Knauff and Mr.Raymond Wright, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Thomas Bishop, • Mr. and , tielly all the assets of the Syncro By ROGER E. SPEAR Mrs. D.L. Huetoner, little Silver; and Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle, New Eddy, to her neighbors. Mr. and Geoffrey Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Walaky, Mr. and Mrs. Machine CO., here. . Q—"We are a young couple should like to put in a stock f< Mrs. Eddy of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Mr, and Mrs. Park Mason, Shrewsbury. Edward Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alexander, Russell Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ralferty uf LiUle with $10,000 in savings, SO shares very fast profit, What do yware spending the holidays with J. C. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. of Cessna and 30 General Dy- think of General Lakes Chemi Mr. and Mfs. Norman Field, WiUiam G. Suter, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Silver, executive vice president the Purvis family. Thomas L. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. La- Walter Locke and Mr. and Mrs. namics. We want to prepare our- cal?" J. P Mr. aVd Mrs. John Gerfin, Col. Towsky, Sr., Wilmington, Dd., Gerald Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. of Syncro, will continue to man- Purvis, a senior at the University and Mrs. James McCJurig and Co Michael Sidoric . age the company as a subsidiary selves for when we have a fam- A—I'm afraid that you hav of Iowa, Iowa City, returned to were housegmsts of their son andDale Manigold. Mr. and Mrs. ily. What thai! we do?" N. S. and Mrs, Richard Weiss, New of Carlisle. fallen into the very human erro college early to get in some flying Shrewsbury. daughter^n-iiw. Mr. and Mn. A—Under present circum- of thinking that money can b(time for the Air Force ROTC. Harry It UTowsky, Jr., over Syncro, founded in 1932 and stances, you own two good safely made in very1 low-price: UCtejpid now a leading producer of wire stocks, I am glad to say. Gen- stocks. The shares you mentioi Col. and Mrs. Dale Shick, 709 Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, 253 drawing, stranding, cabling and eral Dynamics is a giant in thetrade on the American Exchange Sycamore Ave., enterta-ned at a Riveredge Rd., entertained at her Mr. and Mrs. H. S. tundahl. annealing equipment, is being defense industry, but does rela- at V/Sl down from 4|4 this year recent holiday eggnog party. The home after the Community Club Warren Pa., spent the Christmas LIQUIDATORS acquired for cash. It is expected tively little civilian work. With They are speculative, pay no d; guests included Dr. and Mrs. Christmas luncheon. Guests in- holiday with their granddaugh- I Grumman, it is prime contractor vidends, and in recent year William Van Note and Mr. and cluded Mrs.- Harbid Sherman, ter and her family, JMr. and Mris,| 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY to add about $6.5 million to Car-for the F-lll, an advanced bomb- earnings have been measured Mrs. Thomas Beers, Shrewsbury; Mrs. John O'Keefe, Mrs. John Henry Korn, Carlton Dr. lisle's sales. Its 102-000-square- er fighter which may be substi- pennies. In your position yo Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Holt, Kappmeier, Mrs. William Duffy, foot plant here employs about tuted for the bulk of our present need high quality and sound va Elberon; Dr. end Mrs. Charles Mrs. T. B..BaUrio^e.Mrs. Arthur Dr. and Mrs. Donald Llttmahl' 350. big bomber fleet. It is vulner- ue. If you have sufficient sav Ficca, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobby, Rohrer, Mrs. Carl Orlando and and family, Woodland Manpr, j able, like all defense companies, ings, I suggest you invest $2,00 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bassett and Mrs. John Kelly, New Shrews- spent a three-day skiing holiday! to any cessation of war pres- in Eastman Kodak; a truly grea Col, an

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1966 7c PER COPY Increases Proposed in New York City Commuters, Others Face Transit Fare Rise if WILLIAM HENDERSON "While Major (John V.) Lindsay held hopes of retaining planned city income tax would be dropped—temporarily. The Wagner, year after year, sought financial help from the state, NEW YORK — Before long, thousands of Jersey ahore the 15 cent,fare he also.realizes an increase is the only way commuter would have to pay that, too. but Gov. Nelson vA. Rockefeller, a Republican, turned a deaf commuters and other* will join millions of New Yorkers In out of the city's financial dilemma," a Transit Authority Discussions about revising the transit fares were held, ear to.the pleas. And Mr. Rockefeller hasn't extended a help- paying higher subway and bus fares. official told The Register. . . . . , informally, the past few months, but nothing concrete was ing hand to Mayor Lindsay, a fe'^w Republican. The Register learned over the weekend that city officials Paying more money for the privilege of working in New done until'the past weekend when Michael J. Quill, president The Register's official sourcAilso state: have proposed the fare increases as the only meant of easing York will add to the gaping hole already found in the wallets of the Transport Workers Union, pulled the strike on the "We don't deny that the stri.vJ1, whether a short of pro- the $62 million transit operating deficit incurred In the year of Jersey commuters. • transit lines. longed one, has hastened the decision to find revenue by rais- just post. ' The commuter has to buy weekly or monthly ticket*; ' FIRST MASS WALKOUT ing transit fares." Under the plan, the fares on subways and buses would pays a New York City sales tax and a state income tax and It was the first city-wide transit strike in New York's The Battery-Staten Island ferry ride would remain five jump from the present 15 cents to 20 cents. The last time the faces .the prospect of shelling out for an income levy in his history. There were strikes on subway and bus lines in 1904, cents—lowest in the nation. rates were hiked on New York trans1* lines was in 1854 just home state. The majority, of commuters use subways or buses 1916, 1926, 1956 and 1958, but never a mass walkout like the Agreement is that ferry passengers would have to pay before former Mayor Robert F. Wagner took office. The fare to reach their destinations after arriving in New York. one last Saturday. increased fares to reach their offices once they arrived in then was boosted from 10 to 15 cents. However, increased subway and bus fares would mean a The city's Democratic administration, under Mayor Manhattan or Staten Island. North Viet Red Organ Charges 'Trickery' U.S. Peace Efforts Continuing Despite Hanoi's Harsh Words WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of Lnowledge" thg four conditions started moved ahead with roving Viet Nam targets moved Into it: iglng. Only hours before the par- President Johnson'* peace en- the Communists have set down Ambassador W." A-verell Harrl- 11* day. y organ made its declarations, voys continue their effort! today te.an.end to the war. What was man's arrival in Pakistan for The bombing moratorium ii >lorth Viet Nam's president Ho despite new dampening blasts meant by "acknowledge" was talks wifh President Mohammed viewed as a part of Washing Chi Minh had declared that the from Hanoi. not immediately clear. Washing- Ayub Khan while G. Mennen' Wil- ton's efforts to establish condi- Communists would fight until fi- The North Vietnamese Com- ton has it let be known that It liamscarried the American view tions favorable to the beginning nal victory. munist party organ Nhari -Dan would be willing to discuss the to African leaders, of peace talks; with North Viet He said he was standing firm branded the current U. S. peace four points il negotiations got un- As the. flurry of American dip- Nam. •' .'.-• on his terms for peace—terms moves as "trickery" and said der way. lomatic activity continued, the But the public reaction from already rejected by the United OmCIAlS T-Raritan TownshipAttorney Philip J,'Btahda, Jr.,; fWear* in new that if any political solution to U. S. efforts to get such talks lull In the bombings of North Hanoi was anything but encour- States. the Viet Nam war is to be Republican Towmhip Committeemen-J.emei McKay,;; Jr., center, and Joseph A. achieved the United States must Morales for three-year terms. The RepublicanJ replace -Democrat]; James G. Brady halt "definitely and uncondition- 'Dumping' of Maneri Is Alleged ally" aU acts of war against the an4' Francis .'X.'.Shields...... •'.-. NorUi. The Hanoi newspaper also said Olinsky Reflected flfayor, 3-^ Washington would have to "ac- New Holmdel Republican Split Skwarko IfoPay Re-elected Reported Leading to 3d Group RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - Two our sidewalk, program' in hazard- Adjustment term, Named to the By WILLIAM RICHARDS 2d The possibility of a coalition time did I reject the offer." support me is Incomprehensible Republicans were sworn in and ous areas, and :.' .}•'.". Planning Board, were Committee, As Mayor HOLMDEL —' A new split in between the "Old Guard" and the He tossed an indirect chal- to me in light, of our joint activ- Marvin Olinsky was re-elected '1966 must see' a continuation men George J. Paterson and Young GOP is being discussed in lenge at the mayor, saying, "I ities in the last campaign," Mr. MANALAPAN-Itwasa _LOTt Republican ranks has developed mayor at the Township Commit- of our progressive road program Stephen Filardi, both one year; "here with the alleged "dump- order to prevent a bitter primary will continue to believe that he Maneri asserted in his statement to and aweet organization meeting tee organization meeting Satur- and the installation of a through James McGorty was renamed ing," by the "OM Guard" faction, fight next June. wjll act with integrity. I, there- last night. a 6-year term. day. street for the Holy Family here Saturday when the all- of former Township Committee- But attempts to foster unity fore, look to him to honor his The former committeeman Church whose parishioners are Fire officials appointed are commitment to .me, regardless The new officials are James Democratic Township Committee man Vincent J. Maneri. may have backfired with the cre- looked to the future saying,!-. "It J: McKay, Jr., and Joseph Mor- now, due Jo Highway M and .an Leonard. Kackowski, chief; Rob- ation of the third faction. of any previous statements." elected Anton Skwarko as mayo Mr. Maneri yesterday gave this is any indication of things ales. The governing body is still existing "jug'handle, separated ert G. Weigand, first assistant, And at the same .time,-Y< and Leon Merkely, wcond- as- and, reappointed. all major offi- strength to reports that a third Effort controlled by the Democrats, from their place of worShfp Ind GOP leaders said: last nipt they to come, Mr. Taylor will bear sistant. ""•••' ••"••' cials. faction is forming as he released Mr. Maneri, narrowly defeated 3-2. the school they are In the pro- no .intention of making the close scrutiny of every hon- cess/of building." statement rapping one •Old hfcve in last June's primary, charged Mr. Morales and Mr. McKay Named to the Local Assist Patrick C. Madigan was sworn deals for-the primary. orable-Republican and citizen be- Guard" official and challenging any that recently appointed Commit- voted against Mr.. Olinsky as GOP- coramitteemen dissented ance Board were Mr. Morales, in for hi* first term «s commit- 1 Mayor Alfred C. Poole to ap- Mr. Maneri'a statement con- tween now and primary time;" mayor. on votes for township attorney, one year; Lucille Warren, four teeman by Clerk Thomas E. Hig- teeman Wallace A.- Taylor of- point him (Mr. Maneri) to the tends that Mayor Poole is and Mr. Olinsky laid down austere building inspector, treasurer, a years, and Henrietta E. Smith, gins. fered the seat to Mr. Smith, a Planning Board rather than has been "fully aware of my Mr. Maneri indicated that he \ guidelines for 1966 when he an- Zoning Board of Adjustment and four years. Larry Zappulla was Also sworn in was Anthony J, Young GOP leader, as a peace- Larrabee M. Smith. wish to be appointed" (to the would be unwilling to elaborate nounced that there will be no Planning Board seat, and • some reappointed civil defense direc- Arbach, who was re-elected as making ge'sture.' ' minor appointments. tor. Planning Board). further until alter the meeting pay raises during the year and sessor. Mayor Poole announced last Mr. Maneri recounted the Reappointed to posts were tonight. that all departments will pare Former Committeeman Fran Mayor Skwarko announced thai week Mr. Smith will be ap- "He suggested that we meet at meeting at which, he said, Mr. Philip J. Blanda, Jr., attorney: els X. Shields and Mr.'Filard their budgets "or the Township Township Committee, meetings pointed to-.the board at tonight's my home to confirm my selec- Taylor revealed .hig commitment Oppose Baiungartner .Committee.will do It for them." Joseph J. Seaman and Co., audi- were named to five-year term would be the third Wednesday of re-organization of the Township tliion," Mr. Maneri continued. to Mr. Smith. tor; James G. McAdam, building on the Board of Recreation Com- Another bone of contention The mayor also declared: the month this year, a* change Committee. Mr. Maneri asserted that al- Mr. Maneri has told influential inspector; Paul A. Barrese, trea missioners. Robert Henderson "1966- must see acquisition of from the last Wednesday date, Members of the "Old Guard" though the meeting was never "Old Guard" Republicans that he with dissident "Old Guard" Re- the"' Bayshore Sewer'age Com- surer; Dr. James A. Welson, was named to the Shade Tree forming the new faction say that held, Mayor Poole "several was "stunned" by Mr^ Taylor's publicans la the impending ap- physician; Donald J. Malloy, im- Commission for five years. . of 1965. pany become' an actuality. Mayor Skwarko announced the party leaders are mollycoddling times subsequently, repeated his commitment to Mr. Smith. pointment of Warren E. Baum- provement search officer; John Named to the Committee for "1966 must, see, either through following appointments, all the the Young GOP. offer to appoint me and at no "His (Mr. Taylors) failure to E. Miller, assistant tax collec- Commerce, Industry and Trade: gartner to the vacancy on the outright purchase or lease, the same as last year: tor; and H, Thomas Carr, engi- Robert Smith, chairman; Mr. Zoning Board of Adjustment. adaptation and use of the Rari- Townshjp attorney, Samuel S neer. Morales, Martin O'Toole, John tan Valley U.S.A. sewer plant to Sagotsky, Freehold; Planning West Long Branch Mayor Speaks Mr. Baumgartner was de- Gilmore, Robert Benedickson, enable us to provide the citizens Brady Named Board attorney, William J. O'Ha- feated by Mayor Poole in: the Vincent G. Raine, David Kauf- of the Beers St. area, decent Former Township Committee- gan, Jr., Allenhurst; Engineer, Jane primary by a scant nine sanitary sewer facilities. man James G. Brady was ap- mann, James Finan, John Kil- Donald M. Barr; Magistrate-, votes, Mr, Baumgartner and pointed to a five-year Board of bride and Robert Love. "1966 must see an extension of Arnold Tanner; Building inspec- "ommitteeman William H. Men- tor, August Grevesen. Pledges Early Code Action ges ran with Young. GOP back- Santo Macatuso was appointed ing. Union Beach Mayor assistant building inspector, WEST LONG BRANCH - Out- Kenneth B. Orendorff took the Borough, Attorney William E. new post. Joseph Kozka was ap- lining the borough's progress oath of office as assistant fire Russell, Borough Auditor A. M. Mr. Menges will be named to pointed a member of the Board during the past year. Mayor chief. Emilio J. Summonte was Hart, Borough Engineer William the Planning Board tonight. Deputy Clerk John P. Wading- of Health. Fred W. Schantz at Saturday's sworn in as captain of the first D. Ayres, Building Inspector An- ton, also to be appointed to the Promises Honest Effort Committeeman Walter Cycak reorganization meeting promised aid squad and Harry C. Cook gelo Fiorettl, Public Works Di- took the oath as first lieutenant board, has been a key figure in and Planning Board member Al- enactment of a new building rector David C. Svenson; Roy code and zoning ordinance in the of the squad. the 'peace* making efforts of UNION BEACH - Mayor Al- borough clerk, succeeding Mayor ly secretary of the Planning phonse Groman were reappoint- Iskowe to. the Board of Adjust- fred t. Hennessy, Jr.,.keynoted Board, as official to issue certifi- near future. the "Old Guard" during the. past Hennessy. She has been employed ed to the Planning Board. Appointed to the newly ment, Frederick J, McCormack bis .administration, yesterday with in the clerk's office as an assis- cates of occupancy. two weeks. v Mayor Skwarko appointed The mayor, 'who delivered his created Recreation Commission to the Planning Board, Donald R. a promise (hat he and Borough tant for three years. • , Township Committee members a. He voted against appointment eighth annual organization ad- were Gilbert, Kaplan, Rocco W. Mayer to the Library Commis- Mr. Maneri and other "Old Council will meet every' problem George W. Huss, of Gominger, of Mrs. Vera Cunningham to the Directors of the following ac- dress, also promised that a sur- Guard" members hinted that the Christopher, Robert M. Shirvan- sion, Leon E. Cordner to the fa ping the borough with hard Suplee, and Clooney, was reap, local Assistance Board for a two- tivities: vey of several borough eyesores appointments of Mr. Smith and Board of Health and Harold E. work and honest effort. pointed borough auditor. • year term. Also appointed was Public safety, Mayor Skwarko, would soon be made. ian, Charles W. Ritscher and Mr. Baumgartner tonight will Philip J. Cassidy to a one-year finance and public grounds, Mr. Sworn In to three-year terms Ernest Caprio,'Jr. • Disbrow to the Shade Tree Com- .'Councilman Frederick Heckel- Heckelmann'i. Opposition give impetus to the political term. Cycak;' recreation and welfare, on the Borough Council were Others reappointed Included mission. • • growth of the third faction. mann keynoted his opposition to Mr. Heckelmann voted against t James Sobechko; industrial de- Councllmen Roy C. Parson, who .Organization Democrats control the appointments of Greta R. Mr. Heckelmann voted againsl of council by voting against or velopment and roads, Thomas was also renamed council presi- Barker, borough tax collector, as naming Mr. Cassidy council pres- abstaining from every major ap- ident. W. Kerwin; residential develop- dent, and Henry J. Shaheen. official tax searcher; Mrs. Sabik ment,' Patrick C Madigan. Councilman Fred L. Martinson pointment except two. He opposed the mayor's com. as official searcher for improve; Mr.. Madigan's post is a new was sworn in to a one-year term. Despite his. "Wi votes and mittee selections. Councilman menfs, and David Sands, current- one and he described his job as He was appointed last year to abstentions, the controlling group Cunningham was named to heac "taking care of all the the unexpired term ol Harry flexed its political muscles by the finance and administrate i problems fill of residential development," S. DeCamp. approving every appointment. committee. Paul S. Costntino was sworn Mr Heckelmann intimated that Zip Areas An interim budget of 25 pe; The Committees in as fire chief and second lieu- he voted against the appoint- cent of the 1865 budget wai Mr. Heckelmann will hea< idopted. tenant of the first aid squad. ments because he was not in- Consolidated health and education. formed of them prior to yester- Councilman William J. Langar RED BANK - Shrewsbury, day's organization meeting. is chairman of the utilities com- Fair Haven and portions of other He received his agenda at the mittee. Mr. Ousldy will head ur municipalities in the Red Bank 12 New Laws Affect meeting and questioned the first the public affair* committee. postal delivery area wi!J have the action-^that of adopting by-laws— Councilman Barker takes over single ZIP code 07701 after Jan. on grounds that he had not read the public safety oommittee from' 15, them. Mr. Heckelmann. Councilman Egg Farmers, Buyers Blanda Is Appointed The expanded ZIP area include J Arthur J. Lembo is cbalrman TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- humidity for holding or trans- Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Hotmdel, ZIP codes 07701, 07702, 07704 and the public works committee. ty poultry farmers will be af- porting the eggs. was named borough attorney re- 07705, according to Postmaster Councilman Cassidy was ap- fected by 12 new laws involving New classifications for whole- placing Patrick J, McGann, Jr., Fred A. Crine. pointed to the Planning Board for the marketing of eggs. sale grade eggs are now estab- Lincroft. Mr. Crlne said postal customers a two-year term. Fred Varlese lished and specifications for such may continue to use current The rules have been adopted The two new councilinen, Jo- will serve on the same board produce have been raised. , •eph B. Cunningham and Charles stocks of address stickers, sta- by the state'Board of Agricul- for six years. Another rule Is that'any label W. Barker, were sworn in along tionery and printed supplies bear- ture and give added insurance Carmen Stopplelo and Edwarc or container on which the words with th« new mayor by Mr. Blan- ing old ZIP code until they are to- houtewivei when they make Smith were named to seats or "New Jersey" or "Jersey" or da. exhausted since the change only the Board of Health. purchases. affects the last-digit in the code. the name of any community or Mr. Blanda is a former mayor Victor T. Young and William One. of the most Important of municipality of the state appear), of neighboring Raritan Township, The consolidation of ZIP code Peterson were named to fill two- the laws, which became effective must be registered with the •nd was re-appointed attorney areas is part of a national year seal* on the Zoning Board New Years day, Is one calling state Department of Agriculture. there. streamlining o( the system. It of Adjustment replacing Mri. for the grade and size-weight of Use of the term "freah" con- Councilman Heckelmann ab- will affect 843 cities, ' Evelyn Kane and David Marsh. the eggs to appear prominently tinues to be limited to Grade AA stained in the voting ai h» did Another change la in Rumson, Council voted to hold Its meet- on every container of eggs mar- or Grade A egg*. when Leonard B, Goldman, where Sea Bright and Locust ings on the second and fourth keted In the state. This Is some- Eggs must also be cooled be- Woodbridge, was named borough are being added to Rumson's Mondays at 8: IS p.m. in the thing entirely new in the Indus- fore packaging. Use of approved (PAR HITS TRAIN — Rfld Bank Firtt Aid Squad mefnber. remov. Jerry W. Boot, of engineer replacing August F. Pos- 077S0 ZIP code area. try. Union Gardens Fire House, Par] compounds for cleaning the eggs 509 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, from hit car Saturday after it collided with a Central ts!, Ocean Township. Etberon and West End station Ave. To eliminate false advertising, and sanitary methods for dis- William F. Murray was named in Long Branch will become part The Monmouth County Nation- nothing but New Jersey eggs can playing, holding and transporting Railroad of New Jersey train at the Watt Bergen PI. crossing. The driver wai in Pat. borough treasurer replacing Mrs. of Long Branch area 077-40, and al Bank, Keyport and the Peoples be packed in cartons so marked. them, are cited. tenon Army Hoipital, Fort Monmouth, with head, facial and hand injuriat. Tha car Eileen Schlemm. Mr. Heckel- in MWdktown, resident! In the National Bank of Keyport were Another provision stipulates re- Minimum size letters used in mann again abstained. reportedly stopped undar cloiing automatic gata. It snapped th» gata off and tha New MonmouUi Zip code area named as depository banks for quirements for proper imitation designating the Ipacker or distrib- D7748 wtU start using 07748. Mrs. Mary SabUc was named of borough tunds. and cornet temperature and utor ar« also specified. colliiion occurred whan the drivar apparently attempted to claar tha oncoming train. ung. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - the basics. Yes, I think there roll Dal« for the first score of Groza picked it up and fired a dous Job on Brown when he ran own career, playoff record to 10 Jkn Taylor and Paul Hornung, is a little spark left yet in the game. desperation forward pass to and when he went down field as and 17. It also was his ninth the old [oiks of the Green Bay Jimmy and Paul." "Starr called a great game," Franklin, who was caught on the a pass receiver. championship game, a record. Packers, have risen to the chal- Anderson Provides Spark said Lombardi. "It was a tough 5-yard line by Willie Wood. In- Packers Controlled Game That doesn't include four title lenge of the $850,000 bonus twins, Lombardi probably provided day to throw, The ball was slip- stead of a 7-7 tie, the Browns The Packers ground it out In garnet in the All-America Con- Donny Anderson and Jim Bra- some of the spark when he pery, and the receivers couldn't trailed 7-6. the second half, controlling the ference. bowski. signed Anderson, the fabulous make good cuts." Groza, the 41-year-old field baH. They moved 90 yards in 11 It was a: particularly satis- The pair of 30-year-old Packer Texas Tech halfback for a re- Intermittent Rain, Snow goal artist who has been playing plays, eating up six minutes, 48 fying triumph for the Packers, backs toted the heavy load ported $600,000 and Grabowski, Lombardi wasn't kidding. It pro ball since 1946, had made seconds, for a third period TD who floundered in mid-season ye^jerday in the snow, rain and Illinois' record-breaking fullback was a miserable day in Packer- 96 straight conversions until this scoring; on Hornung's 13-yard with offensive headaches and fog while the old-fashioned ball for a rumored $250,000. Taylor land. About 3'/2 inches of snow one was messed up. A few min sweep around left end. needed help from the Chicago control game carried the Pack- and Hornung aren't about to step fell during the morning, and it utes later he kicked a 24-yard "That really killed us,'" said Bears to catch Baltimore. ers to the National Football aside for the rookies. snowed and rained intermittently goal that gave Cleveland Brown after the game. "They Tint Old Gang League title on a 23-12 victory "Donny is going to be a great during the afternoon as the tem-a 9-7 edge. adjusted to the conditions. We In toe end it was the old gang over Cleveland's defending cham- one," said Hornung, who was in-perature hovered around 33 de- Chandler Boots 3 couldn't. Those two guys Tay- —Fuzzy,vThurston; and Kramer at pions before 50,852 damp fans at strumental in getting Anderson grees. lor and Hornung realty did a the guards, Bob Skoronski and Iambeau Field. to sign with the Packers. "I Yeoman work by the city sani Don Chandler, kicking hero of great job." Forrest Gregg at the tackles and "Just a couple of old-timers took him out in Baltimore and tation department and a crew of the sudden death playoff game Trailing 20-12 in the third pe- second-year center Ken Bow- trying to hang on," chorused talked to him." youngsters brushed the snow off at Baltimore, booted a 15-yander riod, Che Browns got close man—who made the offense Taylor and Hornung laughingly Asked if the high-priced rook- the tarpaulin so the field was early in the second period and a enough to try for a field goal, move. In the Green Bay clubhouse. ies were going to elbow their playable by game time. Despite 23-yarder later in the quarter af- but Henry Jordan broke through Willie Davis, Dave Robinson, Taylor Named MVP way into the starting lineup next the snow and ice there were no ter Wood intercepted a Ryan and blocked Groza's kick. Just a Lionel Aldfidge, Lee Roy Caf- Taylor, named {he most valu- fall, Hornung said: fumbles, and each team scored pass and ran it back from the few seconds earlier Nitschke fey, Ron Kostelnik, Herb Adder- able player in the game, carried 'We'll wait and see about that its first TD on a pass. Cleveland 23 to the 10. and Wood had broken up a Ryan ley, Tom Brown, sub Bob Jeter 27 times for 96 yards. Hornung, next year." Starr hit Dale on the 47-yard Despite's Groza's 28-yard fiield pass to Brown in the end zone. and Wood, Nitschke and Jordan the former Golden Boy of the Neither Anderson nor Grabow- score at 3:52 of the first quar- goal ia the dying seconds of the 9th Crown—Record —the entire defensive unit were pack, carried 18 times for 105 ski was present since they are ter, and Cleveland came right half, alter Walt Beadh had in- Green Bay, setting a record all outstanding. Jeter did an ex- yards, including one beautiful playing in the Hula Bowl in back with a touchdown on a 17- tercepted a Starr pass, the with its ninth league champion- cellent job on Paul WarfieW as 34-yard run and a 13-yard ram- Honolulu. yard pass from Frank Ryan to Browns trailed 13-12 at the half. ship, ran S9 offensive plays to 39 a sub for the injured Doug Hart. ble on the old Green Bay touch- Bart Starr, a doubtful starter Gary Collins. Green Bay's inspired defense by Cleveland. The Packers $2,000 Difference down sweep. all week because of the back Brown's Bad Break rose to the occasion in the sec-gained 332 yards Wer-all to 1S1 The NFL announced no finan- THAT'S THE SPIRIT — Green Bay Picker coach Vino* Ball control did the job for the bruises he suffered in the West- A bad break ruined the ond half and blanked the and outigained the Browns on thecial figures, but the victory fig- Lombardi, (former Fair Haven resident) cheer* hit team Packers, a strategy dear to the ern Conference playoff game Browns' game plan following Browns, shuttmg out the fabu ground 204 to 64. ured to be worth about (7,080 to heart of Coach Vince Lombardi. with Baltimore, called a great that first TD. John Morrow's lous Jim Brown who made only, Chandler's three field goals each Backer. Each Brown will to the 1965 National Football League championihfp "You have to control the ball game for Green Bay and com- pass from center was off line 60 yards on 12 carries and scored tied a title game record shared get about $4,600 as a losing yesterday against the Cleveland Browns. The Packer* against the Browns if you are pleted 10 of 18 passes for 147 and fumbled by Bob Franklin, no touchdown during the after- by six others, including Hornung, share from the gate receipts and won, 23-12, on slippery Lambeau Field at Green E«y. going to beat them," said Lom- yards and one touchdown. His holding the ball for kicker Lou noon. Groza and Jerry Kramer. Gro- Hie $720,000 of television money bardi. "We planned to stick toTD pass was a 47-yarder to Car-Groza. Ray Nitschke did a tremen- za's two field goals boosted his that went into the pot. |AP Wfh Saban Reported TakingTerp Posf NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Sa-it will come as a major surprise ever, there has been no friction Eastern championship with a 12-2 ting San Diego 20-7, Jfren matched ban of the champion Buffalo since he always has been on thebetween the two and Saban record, clinching the title by beat- that by beating the Chargers for Bills, the American Football closest terms with Wilson. How- merely has decided to mate the ing Boston;" ' • the championship again, 23-0 list League's Coach of the Year, an- switch for his own reasons, The Bills went on to win the Sunday, after finishing with .a nounced tt!s resignation yester- 44 Years OM 19G4 AFL championship by beat- 10-3-1 regular season record. : day and accept a similar position The 44-year-old Saban, who at the University of Maryland, played his college ball at Indi- the Associated Press said last ana and captained the Cleveland Browns of the All-American Con- Saban was expected to announce ference" for four years before Duke On Top his resignation — for personal taking his first head t coaching reasons — at a press conference job inthe early 1950s, came into By The Associated Press 6. Brigham Young, 8-1, lost to the AM. as Boston's head coach Here's how the nation's ToToip LaSalle 71-69, beat St. Bonaven- in Buffalo late last evening. The ; University of Maryland already ini 1960 — the year the league Ten college basketball" teams ture 9947, beat Cornell" 165-82. has announced a Monday morn- began. fared in games last week, with 7. Michigan;' 6-4, lost tor '"Ari- ing press conference to He compiled a 5-8 record with season records: zona State University,-89-87, beat Tom Nugent's successor. the Patriots' in the 1960 season, 1. Duke, 9-1, beat Notre Dame Air Force 83-74, beat Washington then was 2-3 in the first five 95-73, beat Wake Forest 92-76. State 93-81. ' ' Saban Contract — Handshake games of the 1961 season \*en 2..Vanderbilt, 18-1, beat Syra- 8. St. Joseph's, Pai, 9-2, beat Saban, who works without a he was fired. He then was hired cuse 113-98, lost to Southern Niagara 95-72, beat Minnesota contract and has come to terms by the Bills and ./installed. as California 74-72, beat Purdue 91-66, beat Temple 97-65. with Bills owner Ralph Wilson, head coaCollege Football's Searchfor Superman

NEW YORK (AP) - Will th^e ors that will be determined to- inthe Cotton Bowl at Dallas as The weekend's bowl activity ditionally close the college sea- id for the No. 1 spot In the ban immediately set up another kansas had taken a 7-4 lead on r«l Superm«n in college football morrow when The Associated their winning streak of 22—the got underway Friday with Geor- son. nal balloting by saying: core with a 27-yard passjo Kurt on Brittemim's 19-yard touch- please stand up? Press' panel of experts turns in longest in the country—came togia Tech defeating lOth-ranked Sloan, Joe Namath's under- "If I had a vote, Alabama ltenberg. down pass to Bobby Crockett. Michigan state, Arkansas andits final ballots. an unexpected end. Texas Tech 31-21 in the Gator study last year, broke two Or-rcmld be No. 1. I don't know Jn the fourth quarter, Bob Ap- LaBruzzo LSU Stickout Nebraska, the top three college Talk Muru Spartaaa Alabama, steadily improving Bowj at Jacksonville, Fla; Texang- e Bowl records as he com-»hat it takes to be No. 1, but I ia took a pitchout from Jim LaBruzzo carried the ball four football teams, turned in their "That barrage of superman since an opening game loss, ?.s Western edging Texas Chris- pleted 20 of 29 passes for 296;uess with everybody getting :aye and rambled 38 yards for straight times from the Arkan- red and blue outfits and unblem- talk hurt us," admitted Michi- completed thi sweep of the Btiai n 13-12 in the Sun Bowl at Eyardl s and two touchdowns. RayJeat—I guess we're it." Michigan State touchdown butsas 16 for the first touchdown ished reoordj New Year's Day g;ai n State co-captain Don Japin- Three by whipping the third- Paso, Tex., and the West whip- Perkins, who caught 10 of Sloan's He wouldn't get much argu- Mi-America quarterback Steve and ran three times from the while fourth-ranked Alaba ga after the top-ranked Spartans ranked Cornhuskers 39-28 in theping the East 22-7 in the Shrine passes for 159 yards, was onment from Nebraska's Boh De-uday tried a pass for a two-ive for the clincher. ma threw off its Clark Kent dis- were jolted in their bid for theOrange Bowl at Miami. ;ame at San Francisco. the end of both scoring strikes •aney but UCLA Coach Tommy joint conversion and it failed. Charlie Brown sparked Mis- guise and emerged as (he lead- J national championship by losing Almost Another Upset And when it was all over, Ala- and set up another touchdown rothro won't go along. souri, scoring on a 10-yard run tag pretender for the national Michigan, State, however, to fifth-ranked UCLA 14-12 in the In the Sugar Bowl at New Or-bama quarterback Steve Sloan and a field goal with his recep- "After all," said Prothro "a and setting up Bill Bates' 37- championship. asn't finished, Juday scoring Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. leans sixth-ranked Missouri built and two UCLA standouts—quar- tions. easun proves a football team Tom six inches out with 31 secyard field goal with a 15-yard With the ruling triumvirate The Rarorbaoks from Arkan- a commanding first half lead terback Gary Beban and defen- "Steve Sloan is the most ac- nd I still think Michigan State nds left in the game. The Spar- dash before Florida began its toppled, the Alabama Crimson sas, also undefeated and No. 2against unranked Florida and sive back Bob Stiles—stood as curate passer I ever coached," the best in the country." ;ans then went for a tworus- h from behind. Tide, conqueror of Nebraska, is in the nation, were upended by then had to, hold on for a 20-18the outstanding performers in said Alabama Coach Paul ''I had been apprehensive all wint conversion with Raye again the chief candidate for top hon- The Gators rallied for 18 points unranked Louisiana State 14-7 victory. the four major, bowls that tra Bear Bryant, while putting the leek that we were undergoing itching out to Apisa—but Stilesin the final quarter, the last oo many distractions," said nd Dallas Grider dragged him touchdown coming on Steve Spur- 'partan Coach Duffy Daugherty. [own short of the end zone. rier's 41-yard pass to All-Ameri- 'But that's no alibi. And I'm ' Joe LaBruzzo proved the keyca end Charley Casey. But Spur- till rather pleased that our ror LSU, scoring both Tiger rier's pass for a two-point con- sam was able to score a1 couple :ouchdowns in the second quar- version that would have tied it ' times in the second half. Lombardi's Packers: :er on short smashes after Ar- was broken up. Showed Good Stulf "That's the mark of a good eam^-being able to come back WORLDS LARGEST EDEE TOWING, ROAD TEST, TeamWithCharacter liat way." aTKEE INSPECTION By Hy Cunningham The Spartans had to. Beban AUTOMATIC OO GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - lot of things happened to there. Of course, we had to getioored both UCLA touchdowns in "TTiis is not the best football us th:s season, but the players a break, and we got one from he first half on one-yard burst! TRANSMISSION 23 ALL MAKES OF CARS BISHOP, THE SOUTHPAW GOLFER — Jim NONE HIGHER team we've ever had, but it isclosed their mouths and never the Chicago Bears." ind Kurt Zimmerman kicked the Bishop, author of Jim Bishop: Reporter, on the Daily SPECIALISTS Includes removing, dis- a team of real fine charaoter," said a word to the press or any- Chicago defeated the fron rucial extra points. mantling, thorough Intpic- Register's editorial page, is a southpaw golfer of fame one. They kept their mOuths shut ning Baltimore Colts 13-0 to keep Stiles started the Bruins oi LIFETIME lion and oil corrictivt od- and not fairway championship talent. Jim's fame is Lombard! after his Packers won about injuries and a number of the Packer title hopes alive. A :heir way when he intercepted hi: GUARANTEE J juslmenti. week ago, the Packers defeated irst of two passes and raced 41 Optn I a.m. to 5 p.m. in the fact he is the chairman for the 1966 left-handed AVAILABLE AAMC0 153 E. NEWMAN SPRINO championship yesterday with a the Colts 13-10 in a playoff foi anls to the Soartan 43, eventual EASY CREDIT TRANSMISSIONS RED BANK-Ccll 8411300 Open Golf championship at Hollywood-by-the-Sea, 23-12 victory over the Cleveland season slump in which the Pack the ; Western Conference crown ly setting up Beban's touchdown tm Railroad Avi., TERMS Atiwry Park-Call 774-6100 teeing off today and ending next Monday. to score more than Ball Control Strategy On the ensuing kickoff, UCL "It's got a mark to it," said a single touchdown in only one Lombardi said the Green- Bay grabbed an onside kick, and Be-1" No Joking here, Jim really is in this "leftle" Lombardi. "It's got a great seal strategy against Cleveland was class, W. W. Bill Sharp, Jr., executive vice presi- of perseverance. It never even of teams may have ball control that would neutral dent and treasurer of the National Association of began to count itself out. folded, but we stayed right ize the Browns' high-powered of- fense led by the rushing of Jimmy Left-Handed Golfers, states, "Jim Bishop is an Brown and the passing of Frank amateur who is truly dedicated to golf." Ryan. Bishop once started his syndicated column, "I love "You have to control the ball against the Browns if you are golf. Golf hates me," Jim shoots around the 100s going to beat them," Lombardi and they say this is because of erratic drives and af- said. The coach minimized the Jinston* finity for water hazards. effect of the wet snow-sprinkled field. Thi« has to be a big "Lefty" tournament when "We planned to stick to basics •ome 400-500 entries are expected. Take a quick as much as possible. We're a inventory. How many portsiders do you know at pretty basic team anyhow." The big Packer job involved your dub? You should be able to count them fast, containing Brown, who was held or go into a deep freeze wondering if there is one. to 50 yards rushing in 12 at- BRAKE RELINE If you have them, let us know, we'll put their tempts. Packer fullback Jim Tay- lor picked up 96 and halfback names in the "left side" file. Paul Hornung 105. Some time back Jim Bishop sent his clubs on an ,"I think there's a little spark NO early boat ride to Florida when golf weather was still left in them," Lombardi said, re- ferring to the play of his two at its best in Monmouth County. A golf date broke veteran backs. "I also thought MONEY and he was caught clubless. This created a situation Brit Starr called a great game." as bad as if Jim went to sea without fishing rods. Hornung, told he and Taylor Guiitiintued 10.000 DOWN |^JC Milos ot Oiu; YIMI A hurry call reached this office.' "I need a set performed like rookie youngsters again, replied: "We felt like rook- 1 1UI of left-handed clubs," said Jim. Thinking it was ies. And when you win, you feel We , " no sweat, we said the order would be filled pronto, [ike rookies." Hornung was questioned about Guarantee |\ 7:;. ,.o«^ and went to work. Then the fun .started. We Donny Anderson, the Texas Tech 0nl thought the easiest way was to contact club pros superstar signed by the Packers our Ife .^-' aad started buzzing the phone. We were all set th s weekend for a stratospheric bonus. "He's going to be a great Relining to come up with a quick set After call after Jack," Hornung said, "He's got - call' produced nothing, we started wondering If all the tools." Service ' there was such a thing possible, a left-handed golf- Walt and See When someone suggested that er. One pro mentioned he had one member, but both Anderson and another highly the guy took his set home. touted Packer prospect, Jim Gra- Our expert brake mechanics] Finally, the dark hour was brightened when along bowski of Illinois, would prob- ably1 watch Taylor and Hornung do all this work... came. Comptroller Pat Ricci of the Daily Register. He SAILFISH CATCH — M. R. Stoecker, Rumson Rd. and from the bench next season, scratched his head in thought, and sure enough, he Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, displays a four-pound eight- Hornung said: "We'll wait and • Replace old linings and shoes with see about that nextyear." Firestone Bonded Linings came up with one. Pat says, all you have to do is call ounce lailfish he entered in the Metropolitan Miami Larry Lucisano, Bank St., Red Bank, he is just the guy Taylor, who has outshone Jim- • Adjust brakes for full drum contact Filling tournament while on a recent Florida vacation. my Brown before, «aid he was • Inspect drums, hydraulic system, you need. Pat's advice was followed and Bishop went hampered somewhat by the heavy 'He fished out of'The Castaways Motel Docks, North return springs' and grease seals "lefty" golfing. field. "I couldn't cut and drive Miami, with Capt. Jack Wiggens on the Honeymoon. too good. It was like having only Prices are installed exchange pricet for This one is really a big tournament for the one leg to run on." Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth^ and port swingers. A real big one is anticipated with Middle linebacker Ray Nitschke American Compact!. Other* thghtly higher. Jim's active interest. Coca-Cola bottlers is spon- who had the job of stopping Brown, disclaimed any individual soring the Open which will be played over the Dip- Cutillo Widens credit. "No one player makes this FREE! lomat Country Club's two championship courses. defense," he said. "Our defense The first five open tourneys were played at DeSoto with the Packers is an 11-man unit." Lakes Golf and Country Club, Sarasota, Fla. ICE Scoring Lead But Nitschke admitted to some Professional and amateurs, -regardless of handi personal satisfaction. "To me, and cap, will compete in the 72-hole Left-Handed Open Steve Cutillo, Neptune High Cutillo totaled 62 field goals playing against Jjmmy Brown is - championship. [ School's 6-3 sharpshooter, scored and 60 free throws. DeCausey a challenge. Anytime you have to 184 points in seven games to tossed in the most field goals, play against a guy like that, you SNOW CONGRATULATIONS — Vinny Lombard!, maintain number one ranking 63, while converting 27 foul try to do a better job than y,ou your New Jersey friends are elated over yester- among Shore area basketball shots. Cutillo's charity tosses do normally." Door-to-Poor Additional day's championship win, and all extend congratu- scorers for the third consecutive are the most by one player. Jordan Blocks Groza Kick •Heavy-duty rubber SCRAPER week. Henry Jordan, who blocked a • Pita most can mats lations to coach and players. The dark stretch Greenspan's average of 27.0 isLou Groza field goal attempt in • Black, white, blue, green, ted •2.50 each NO COST Cutillo is averaging 26.3 points the highest. Cutillo is second, slump in midseason when touchdown were scarce per game to date. the third period said, "As they OR OBLIGATION while Dave Greene of Jackson were coming out of the huddle certainly was written off yesterday. Lakewood's Pete DeCausey Township, is third at 26.2. climbed from ninth place last Nitschke said he wanted to hi Greene and Middletown Town- You have just one complaint to offer, although week, to second this week, with inside the guard and Lionel Al- MRS ship's Bill Kalkhoff share the 153 points in six games for a dridge pulled the tackle out and you lcnow nothing about it. • We were all waiting for highest number of field goals in 25.5 average. - I sort of sneaked in between the locker room elation on TV, but it was flattened by one game by a single player, 15. them and luckily I got my hand Store-wide Jdiiu^i | Gene Gallun of Toms River is Greenspan has the most free Mayor John V. Lindsay's press conference. According third with 148 markers and a on it." throws in a single game, 13. Jordan said, "The only time to rumors, Lindsay is battling an Irishman named Mi- 21.1 average. Joel Greenspan of Greene also scored the most Asbury Park and Curt Ransom wasn't nervous today was when CLEARANCE chael J. Quill. Quill struck with his bus and subway points in one game, 35. of Shore Regional round out the we had two minutes to go and systems and this sort of upset the mayor. Instead of top five with 135 and 134 mark- Alumni games are not counted I said they couldn't possibly win the locker room happiness, we got the sadness of theers, respectively. in these figures. now. Then I relaxed."

mayor who advised Jersey commuters to leave their FG TP AVO, Stove CaclIIo, ftVntaim n 184 20.3 cars in thedr garages. Even NFL lost a decision to I'M* Decaualty. bakrwood 63 193 25.5 [Overstocks 'Discontinued Tread Designs • Big Selection flent (.alliin. Toms River in H» 21.1 Rumson Bows Irishman Quill. Joel (irreninan. Aaburv Park _ iv York. Mat Title To Lions day by the Amateur Athletic Milt-Bob Day, UCLA. then put St. Mary's in front, 13-12, Union. 3 miles—Doug Brown, Montana. HUNTERDON - Middle- points came on pins. with a field goal. St. Mary's 0 mllea—Douj Brown, Montana. Also named to the squad of 16 3.fJO0-meter ateepleehaae—Bruce Mort- town Township High School Neptune High's Doug Irvin was never headed again as Rloli enson, Oregon. Carton, Ned's brother, tallied 10 men and four relay teams were 120-yard I'lKh hurdlea—Paul Kerry, snapped Hunterdon Central won the heavyweight class. Bouthtrn Calir. High's five-year domination of points, nil on field goals. SEE US Tom Farrell of St. John's of MQ-yani [idles—Larry Godfrey, Ban New York, best of the country's IIORO State. the Hunterdrvr Invitational Holy Cross crept to within five FOR TIRES half-milcrs, and UCLA's Bob High Jump—Pranh Coalello, Maryland. Wrestling Tournament by taking points of St. Mary's with two rolavault—Bill Foadlck, Southern Day, who set a college record of this season's term title with 91 NHL Standings minutes left in the game, bul imron cm. Lonf Jump—Clarence Roblnaon, New points Wednesday and Thursday. Rich Carton converted four free where your dollar buys MILES more 3:56.4 for the mile. Mealca. W L T Pis. Triple jump—Clarence Roblnaon, titu Three Lion wrestlers won In- throws, while brother Ned added Day's mark likely will be inMexico. Chicago 19 Shot put—Randy Mataon, Trian A*M dividual honors by decisions, two field goals to thwart the Jeopardy when Jim Ryun of Montreal i...l8 Javelin—John Tuihaua, Arltona. Tom Blevins (141), Bill Gunzcl rally. Wichita, Kan., gains vanity eli- Dlacua—Bob Sloeckar, fltanrord. Detroit Z..16 12 STORES tlammar throw—John Flora, Bolton (157) and Matt Florio (178). In gibility. Ryun, who heads th« Toronto 15 11 Rich ended the game as *1 DOWN Collete. the latter class, Tom Thill of Maple Ave. at White St. all-star high school cast an- 440-yard relay—Stanford. New York ...» 7 19 scorer with 24 points.. Ned added title ralay—Southern University. Middletown placed second to nounced by AAU Executive Di- Twomlla ralay—Oklahoma Btata Unl- Boston 6 22 3 15 11. Sandy O'Ncil was high man Red Bank—747-5700 earn the Lions 17 points in one rector Don Hull, wa« the naveralty- . for the losera with 12, Snrlnt medley relay—Baylor. class. Yesterday's Results 10t)0 Asbury Aye. Asbury Park tion's No. I miler with a record I'ialanct medley relay—UCLA. ,. Holy Vroaa (43) Itl. Mary'a <«:> Four-nilla r«lay—Vlllanova. O F P a v r 77S • B700 performance of 3:55.3. He is a Four other M|ddletown grap- Montreal 0, New York 3 O'Nrll I Oil N. Carton » 1 1 freshman at the University of RTRATHMOMt plcrg placed second—Jim Guerrl Detroit 4, Toronto 0 Hi my 2 2 (IMcUuililln 0 0 Kansas. WOMAN'* HlUOKS (90), Frank Puglisl (99), Dave Bhlrl.H 3 0 0 nlark 3 0 Chicago 3, Boston 1 Sullivan 1 11 O 0 RtraUanore tJUtea Stelner (106) and Bob Paladlno 0 4 Kukllarn o Two men were named for two W t, O'Drlen Murray o ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, positions eacji. Clarence Robin- Uatawan Wine* A Liquor* ....20 lfl (168). Htrnmhrrc 0 6 l,aw#a Coal Company 21 10 ParmnMi It, Carton ion of New Mexico University Freehold Aluminum ...... ,.32M IBMThird place finishers were Bob Need Money? Sell those things Flood 1 0 nundaker'i Central Moiota M la Tarpny 3 1 SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS was (elected tor the long and Ttown Pharmacy „» 91 ,0'Nell (M), Jim Florid (148) you really don't need with a triple jump* and Montana Unl-Larry'a AUIA „.. , . m sa and John Setz (157). Dally Register • Classified Ad. » I » IK Julian Auto Body M«,.WW«~.4S M .llolr Cron „.. 10 I II XJ—« venlty's Doug Brawn for thkrauimori a Us«i •..lift at, Eighteen of Middletown's totaJC«ll'now. It. Maryi 1 U II y ' Xi-M«»4iy, Juxmj 3, .905 TOE FOftMtt PROM QUAltTY^ONTRDL Call arttr *,•**.•"-».- T^ MISSOURI? 1956 FORD PHAETON — Excellent EAUTlry AM) PROTECT the linlih Challenging tuptrvitory po»t. SEE AND TEST LO6T — PJerced-post earrings. White oondlttoQ. Make offer or will trade 1980 'CADILLAC SPECIAL — Sharp. BUDDY TR/ULER - 48x10'. Excel- i>l your car from r&ln, mow. tun f ' Kld, stone In tt-moon top. Dandle tor IWS-'HS T-BIrd, Corvette or Poriche «1,2S5. UoCAKthy Chevrolet. lent condltlor/. Many extw« lJdl nu-nilul airborne chemfoali witn tion for raipontibl*, inttlli- hoop wllh six white stones. Von., 11 In like condition. Call evenir*s after Ir conditioning. Call 767-7908. Blmoivlz. MUtti jour car look ye»ri DRIVE THE •.m.-noon. Between Pearl and W. B«. 1M« RAMBLER Clatslc tour-door. Auto- J81-1101. g»nt man with en* to fwo matie eoin. oood condition. M79.M2—- I,' 291-SS4S. yuuiuier. CeJl 78748(3. Free plclup ud gen or Bit W. Reward. Call 747-1154 USD CORVAIR fSTICK SHIFT — Low dtUvwr. MG TODAY! or iU-1618. 3741. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- mileage. Reaionable. Alter i. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE y«an •xperi»ne» in',• qualify 1M2 COBVAm - Four-door sednn. VERTIBLE COUPB—Heater, radio, six- 5(2-3308 control. Minimum high ichool 17(5. McCARthy Chevrolet. cylinder, standard vtlck. Good condition. WE PICK UP JUNK CABS — VttS EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE 2011101 (1,300. S4231$9. 1W1 MONZA COUPE — Lowed. fl,493 parts for vale. Twin Brook Auto Wrack- sducation, on* to two y»an MONMOUTH UcCARthy Chevrolet. ing. Call M2 2238 or 717-0282. HELP WANTED FEMALE IMS ALFA ROMEO — leOC BprlnL 1963 BEL AJH FOUR—DOOR SEDAN 281-1101 colleg* preferred. St»t* i*U MOTORS AUTOS FOR SALE gt.4M. McCAIUhv Chevrolet. »M. MeCARthy Chevrolet. 281 261-110) 1101. «ry required. Authorize DMltr RENAULT /"EUOEOr U.O. SEE THIS NICE 1980 NAVY BLUB BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HAIR STYLISTS F>r AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITS 1963 VOLVO — Black, two-door sed&n. 1WO CHEVROLET — Six, alaUon wag- PONTUC — Four-door hardtop. Pull MO», MO Mldael, on Kiei*llent shape. Heal offer. 787- power with radio, heater and white- Purt-or lull time. Eiperltnce necemrr MONMOUTH MOTORS Oood corAiltlon. Excellent gas mileage 816-1200, 717-3(15. Austin Heoley. Hwy, 3i 34:2414 Estontown (950. Call 787.0999. 6152 wall Ures. This Is a real f/tfwi htiy. MU3T SSLL ~ Moving out of town. Apply Personnel Dipt. *.H. Sprite. New Jersey's Friendliest Dealer, 2S' cabin cruiser, 2 years old, ilk* REQISTERJBO HUH*» - lfaU k ISSt CORVAIR COUPE — Sensational I IMPALA - Hardtop. V-8. «5M. MAUKICE SCHWARTZ * SONS. Ul new, sleep* four. Head Kftllev and H»». 35 totontown McCARUiy-Chevrolet. loon laliry, ocenn Orove Nurun, AUTOS FOR SALE at 11.295. McCARtoy Chevrolet 2>1 W. Front St. Red Bank. 747-0787. many extras. 210 Chrysler. $4,000 or Home. S3 Clark Ave., Ocean drove. 542-24(4 1101. 291-1101 small down payment arM take over LILY.TUUP payments. Can b« leen In Atlantic 1964 IMPALA — Elght-cyllnder hard- 11XJ5 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe bus. 196* CHEVY II — Two-door. Btlck. SALESLADY WANTED — Apply Aqua. 13,000 miles. (1,390. Going over- Highlands Harbor In winter storage. For ponon. Morey UlRue l^ufijry, 523 top. Loaded. J1.885. KcCABUiy Chev- Like new. Split Iront bucket seats. more Information call 261-3193. CORPORATION rolel. 291-1101. Seat belts, radio, heater, mow tires, u. Olark, 741-0738. Proepect Ave., Little Bllver. big engine camping rig. List $2,486. CHKYSLKR BOATS AND MOTORS DRUO CLERK — P»rl time. Appl! 1983 VOLKSWAGEN — Inn root. »»5. Sacrifice H.85O. 566-5965. ECONOMY PLUS — With this sharp Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. UcCAKUljr Chevrolet. 1960 Ply-mouth four-door sedan. Six- !IO»MOUTH MARINA 222-M»i In neraon, Profeeelonal Phirmacy, 13 F-l. of Wed SI Uonmoutlt Beach BPMII St.. Red Bant, M.J. FRIENDLY 291-1101 1959 FORD WAGON — »371S cylinder, automatic transmission, pow- An Equal Opportunity employer 1960 PALCON WAOON — $150 er steering, radio, heater, and white- 1963 CHEVROLET—Four-door hardtop. 196) FORD WAGON — *750. wall tires. This car la priced right for MANAGER Power steering, radio, heater, auto- the family man. New jersey's Friend- BUSINESS NOTICES matic transmission, whltewall tires, ex- Crown, across Two Guys. Middletown One manager for Red Bank office and liest dealer, MAURICE SCHWARTZ * one manager* for Keyport office. SX' T.V REPAIRMAN - sTuB or Mrs cellent condition. >1,376. 22MS34 alter 5. 1960 FORD SQUIRE •- $495. McCAR noire, 141 w. Fror* St.. Rea Bank. DON'T WAIT—For that drat big snow NEW-YEAR thy Chevrolet. ptrlenced telephone tollctor to worh tune. Vacations ud .aoUdtraj with 747-0787. /all. Call now, be placed on our jpra- 1963 RAMBLER — Claaslo Sedan. *SM. SS1-H01. evening! 6:30-9:30 p.m. Excellent op ay. Apply (a person, eaUmtown reie- UeCARthy Chevrolet. ferred list lor driveway plowing Rea- port unity for the right party. For In- [•Ion. BO Hwy. 3t. tatotHown. 291.1101 1965 DBSOTO SEDAN — aood condl- sonable rates. 747-1681. terview call 26M&4 between 1-3 p-m Uon. Priced low/ to/settle estate. May I IMPALA SPORT COUPE — V-8. TRUCKS FOR SALE FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All AUTO tSECHAtnOFullJ f be teen at u Iflrst St., Fair Haver;. trpu of muonry. CHARLIES UOWIR EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Over 2L Qood working 'cooditloni. For DEALS power steering, power glide, 12195. Mo Eatontown Draai Mfg. Contractor. Call 747-4471. . (urtier Information call Russell olds- CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Like CHEVROLET 1957 — Half ton pick- mtiblle^adlllae. 109 Mewman IpHnca new. 11,996. MeCARthy Chevrolet. 291- up. Low mileage, one owi/er. Call 631- CLBAN CILLAKJ!. (ARUS. QAJUOES ad.. Red Bank, 741-0C10. Ask ft lib. 1957 THUNDERBIRD CLASSIC — Two 1101. . OUR BALEBWOMEH — Earn fin" tops. Kick fhl/t with overdrive. New, !237. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call sJttr William Orelg. '.; 1 3 p.m. 7412149. weekly Incomes, plus savings bond*. ON Interior and paint. Mtut tell. Terrific 1981 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— Cam your holiday expense money sell- FOURWHEEL DRIVE SPECIALS MAN OVER 18 — To work •estacs. buy. Also 1940 LeSalle coupe. Motor Call 842-0919 ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED - LI(U1 ing Avon Products, write Mrs. Mai- weekends. April? In perton. Hatoatown Between 8 and 9 p.m. 1963 BCOUT-FuH or c»b ton. rebuilt. Call JU-OJ45. 1864 OHEVY—14-toh pickup. Radio. tllni,. Frea eaUnu^es. Oill. Hfter i laret fJulotta, P.O. Box DM, Red Bank Tbeat&r or, Oommunuy ^eijetf p.m., alt day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3'Wi. or call 741-13(3. TOP QUALITY HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE — 1963 RAMBLXR CLASSIC — Two-door, 1995 SCOUT—Full top. Bucket seats. 1. Oood condition. Radio, heater. six standard Radio; Excellent condi- Call Stan, 7*7-0787, «it New Jersey's COMPLETE UNI OF BOMS HI. OPERATORS — Experienced OO Chi Tires almost new. Asking »SM. 741- tion. «95. OpUonal afr •"oondltloning. friendliest dealer. M. SCHWARTZ * PROVXMENT8 — BasemonU or spe- iren'M cod ladles' coaU, Plain an GUARDS 7608. 1250. M6-5260. SONS 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. cialties. 442-5868. ipecial machlnei. at early, year-rount FULL OR PART-nMsl work. Joy Ann CoaU. 7*1-9028. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLB USED CARS! RED BANK VICINITY AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Uve In or out. Fivs children. Four to lfl yean. Positions now available for alert, rer SaUry cptn. "A.X." Box 820, Red Bunk. sponslble men. Prefer mature man. Must be txmdable. Car and phone 4a-. PERSONALIZED LADIES nlred. E«m »30 to |50- per week with th House of Fuller, we are looking [or< Various assignments. Continuous train- ward to the biggest year ever b ing. Dignified, steady work. Periodical adding women to our tales force, Fo Increases. Life Insurance. Paid vaca- AUTO LEASING tion. Retirement plan. Employee bonui choice territory call now. 775*8888, 74' •64 PLYMOUTH 944D. 4484184, 4SM074. plan. Plus free uniforms and. equipment. WANTS D — Cleaning woman witl Apply In person, N. J. State Employ- ROOon $1299 AUTO SALES Rates 26 Mo. Non MainK Ins. Lease. SPECIAL RATES Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown, N.J. APPLY IN PERSON SECRETAR.Y — Flve-llrl Dtflce. Hi. ON USED LOW MILEAGE 1965 Automobiles. WE p&rienced, mature. Divereffled duties. HESS OIL & '63 RAMBLER 1964 FORD — Nin.-pamnnar I Salary commenaurate with ability. All WILL PURCHASE YOUR PRESENT CAR. WE'RE CLEARING OUR LOT. benefits. Own transportation. Eaton- CHEMICAL CORPORATION Convertible Country Squira. Eight cylinders, I umn area. Call 2K-<600. State at Perth Amboy. N. J. automatic tnnsmisilon, poworl An Equal Opportunity Employer BABYSITTER — Live In. Room and fttaring, lurquoita. BUY FROM THE BIGGEST AND SAVE. board, small falary, weekend* off. Call $999 291*753. HOME IMPROVEMENTS BAUaUAN— WOMEN TO WORK AT HOMB—On Excellent opportunity for talisman 1964 FALCON — Futura Sport EACOAST LEASING INC. phones. No selling, no experience nee- with roofjnt, ildlns or kitchen cabinet •62 PLYMOUTH fess&ry. Starting Jan. Hourly nutei. oxperler^e. Top commlikvlon, bait In Coups. Eight cylindsri, auto- Will train. Call 462-8249. MnefiUi including dlicount on pur- Station wagon matic trammiition, powtr it»r- DIAL 741-1234 "6» TRUCK FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO iiaaet, hospifaiixatioa profit thtr.ni BABY-eiTTER—Teach needs person to plait, and retirement plan. An equal op- ing, taetory air conditioning, Opan daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. LEASES NOW stay with children after ichool. Own tortunity' employer. Apply Pcrional Of- $799 gra«n. 210 Newman Springs Road AVAILABLE transportation, Call 6Tl-23Tft, After 4, fce, Montgomery Ward, jfoamoutlt RED BANK OLBRK-TYPI8TS — To work W pur- Shopping Center, EatontowH' chasing oBflce. Other opportunities ALESMAN — Neat and ambttloui. 1943 VOLKSWASEN — Sun- CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY aviUleiblQ also. Good working condi- For auto 'iupply store. Salary, oom- •60 VALIANT tions, liberal employee benefits. Apply lsiion and other .rlnce bentxili. Ap- roof ladin, tour-ip«sd, radio 9 to 4 dally, THE ROWAN CONTROL- Station wagon AUTO SALES Biy in pwpon only. THE P3DP BOT*. and haatar, rad. 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK .ER GO,, 26 Bridge Ave- Red Bank. N.J. 12 W. Front St., Red Bank. EACH OF THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN MAID — U\t In. CleanlnS, laundry, ;HGF —Fully experienced, can lor $499 Boms Hgtt cooking, ifinsi have refer- Lppoliumeot Stanley Gallery Reatau- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Dalux. I SERVICED & MAINTAINED BY OUR SERVICE DEPT. ences, like country living and children. •ant and Cocktail Lounje. »34-«0««. N. J. State Employment Service. 48 X. bui. Four ipaad, radio a n el | SINCE NEW. ALL ARE ONE OWNER CARS. 741-3130 FrrJt fit.. Red BsnK, Wo fee charged. NEED MONEY? haatar, qraan and whit*. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. For bu«l- •oS CADILLAC .J4995 '65 CADILLAC $4995 ne» couple. Oaro lor four-year-old Terrltorr_avallabla Middletown, eait of Conv«rtibU Coupa Daville boy. Fine home, Ujht cooking. Own cherry TVee Farm Bd., New Mon- 1963 CORVAIR — Moms. Six | room. Reference*. Call 5M-8S38, ava* motith. Fort MonmoUtn. Eaet Xcans- '44 VOLVO $1495 'J4 PLYMOUTH $1195 l burt, Beltord and Leonarilo. Tor ser- cylindari, auto. Irani., baiga. ior.il latervlem call 'Mr, Dureim, NEW JERSEY'S •64 CADILLAC 13495 Valiant '45 CHEVROLET $1895 291-1687. Coupa HELP WANTED-MALE 3LBRICAL POSITION — PayrdH-book- FRIENDLIEST DEALER 1940 FALCON — Four-door ..... Bal Air This is a xepinf. Bttlred gentlenuui. station wagon, tix cylinderi, u-1 •65 CHEVROLET .....•Wl™ '62 FALCON $ 995 a Impala 7tl1533 tomatic tramrniiiioni i^dlo and | ,„„_ ._ Squira AUTO HELP CAR WASHERS — TOLL OR PART- h«at«r, black, . '64 BONNEVILLE ..J2295 - 4 FALCON SI050 TIME — Experience preferred but not C Lincoln necessary., Oood wages. Apply Country Conyartible, Air. EXPERIENCED tudser .Car Wash.: Hlddletowa. 1 '63 CHRYSLER $1495 '64 PONTIAC $1395 '^^V': MECHANICS . UTO AND TRUCK MBCHANIC — Nawport Tsmpait IMck'a Oaragej Prospect Ave., Cliff-1 ihenful-'- wood. Call 6M-1S3B. BILL" MANY OTHER LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. NEW CAR GET-RBADY AUTO SALESMEN FOREMAN aggressive, experienced auto, saleanoen LANZARO'S 'or expanding, high volume Chevrolet lealershlp. Salary, commlulon, plui EACOAST LEASING INC. SERVICE WRITER '* lenslon plan, hoipltallxatlon and ether AUTO SALES (Will train) leneflts. .A permanent weU-palu poll- on for the right men. See) Mr. Oraff, Main St. and Highway DIAL 741-1234 IMMEDIATE Kltson Chevrolet, Hwy 36, EatOntown, 141 W. Front S*. Rtd Sink | 210 Niwman Springs Road . PORTER-MAINTENANCE next to Motor Vehicle Station. ' - No. 18, Matawan CREDIT RED BANK previously owned Due to rapidly expanding lervlce at IRIVBRS -- 70 TRACTOR TRAILER M7-O7I7 APPROVAL pjirtment, we require additional help to IRIVBRS NEJBDBD FOR UIHC- 566 - 2224 Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. better serve our customers. ,Kltaon IIATB HIRE AFTER TKAINEJO FOR Chevrolet with Ita new, modern laclll- EW ENaL,AND STATES, N.Y., PA., and proudly cared for tl«i often: IHIO. see our AD under Instruction— e Paid Vacation! 'A.T1ONAIL. • SICK Leave PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAOER- e Uniforms *ew Jexsey'e trlendllett dealer need! Besides being little mote than nicely broken in, tfjf major • lniurancft man with "lake-over" ability to or- • Hospltallutton ganize a -volume pants opwa-tlon. hand- difference you'll consciously note between onep/lur late- • Profit Sharlnjf ling CUtyBer Corp. arJU Internatloiuil model Continentals and a new one is the remarkable • Betlrement Proiram larvtster parti on wholeiala Mali -1'Ji dally delivery In Monmoutit ana MvingJ a previously owned Continental affords its second Flat rate operation — 60% labor with man Counties. All beneHtei Including guarantee. Slue Cross, pension p4an, unifornu, ln- 3-WAY GUARANTEE GUARANTEE 3-WAY owner. The ride, the look, the performance, the quality are lentlve type pay lyatcm. Call Arnold See Mr. aiarlss Rose, Kltion Chevrolet, chwMti, 747-0787 (or Invervlew ap- 'JH. classic, timeless, unmistakably Continental. Come In and Hwy 39, Ettontown. (Next to Motor olrjanent. only thote with backcround nd -deaire to go" need apply. inspect our fine selection—this week. Vehicle station.) • WASHING MACHINE REI-MP.MAN or MEN young man mechanically lixllned. Ap- 'art-time year round work. Earn* 18 ply in person. Satontown Television. in hour. Car and phone required. Cai) 50 Hwy 35. Batontowa. :oar nearest otflce, 747-9(49. f49-4]t2. AU'IUHUBIUS MECHANIC — Cxptn- 162-1074 or Mr. Johnson at 775-MM. ence In C'uysler products preferred. '64 FORD $1695 Call Fraeholil Dodge. <6?^B34 '58 BUICK $1?5 '62 MERCURY $1195 ENGLISH EDITORIAL ASalSTAST Sadan, nlet. Colony Park ita. wagon, auto, P.St. ' Country teJen wagon, auto., P.St. STEADY AND PART-TIME KELP - maglnatlve wrUer with merchandising LINCOLN MOTORS MERCURY A&ply" In person. BeQ'» Car Wain. *.ckground; send resume; lons-aatab. Hwy. 35 Middletown. ' ihed monthly trade magazine. Poit '57 LINCOLN $395 •61 THUNDERBIRD $1195 '64 FORD $1«95 ixcttange Publ. Corp., <3 W. Front St., .ed Bank. J 4-dr. tadan, goad condition. Hardtop, full powtr. Galaxie 500 2-dr. hardtop, auto,, P.St. 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank SALES REPRESENTATIVE Jen. lat, Blurting Sate. Sales counsel- '64 COMET $1250 ing In Central Jersey Area. Should EXCBLLKNT OPPORTUNITf Kr '61 LARK $550 '64 CHEVROLET $1795 have college or bualneai background. right man to Join our expanding or- 4-door wagon, vary elaan. 202 four-door, automatic. Pull fringe benefit*. We will pay you lanlzitlon. Experler*e desirable, but Bel Air wagon, nine-passenger. 1600 a month If you qualify. Call 61&- lot essential. The Hearth, Shrewsbury, •40 RAMBLER . $ 595 '63 FALCON $1250 8-cyl., automatic, powtr steering. TB87. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 'hone lor appointment. 747-0696.. PORTERS — Full time, »ix nights a THUCK DRIVER — For garbage truck, Clailic tta. wagon, auto., powtr jtsaring. Squire wagon, automatic, like new. '64 CHEVROLET $1795 I FINANCE YOU! week In flay rev IIU area. Call 'ill lack door pick up. Five days a week. iwn transportation. 671-O1U bMwim and 6 p.m. •61 FORD $ 595 '63 GALAXIE $1295 Impala convertible, auto., P.St. NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE ! PAHT—TIME TELE VISION TECHNI- OIAN - Call 542-0403. alter RELIABLE MAN it-cyl., 4.dr. ranch wagon, auto., P.St. 4-cfr. Hardfop, *uM,f pow*f it««r!ng. '64FORD $1795 ^ 6 p.m. For established catering rout*. AIR CON»mONINQ AND REFRIG- Call 342-4271 "6 r FORD $650 '63 COMET $1295 XL two-door hardtop, automatic, P.St. ERATION SALESMAN - Wanted for DISHWASHER .,, ''Villager" itation wagon, automatic. year-round telling. Apply in person at Apply th person, Maiawao Diner. 9a!axie four-door hardtop, auto., P.St. CREDIT bv PHONE Worre-il Broi. Inc., HiO Hwy. 33, Wan- Hwy. 34, Matowiuv '64 MERCURY $1895 atnassa, . • '62 FORD $695 '64 FALCON $1350 Monterey four-door, automatic, P.St. ONLY "THE QUEEN" OF BRADLEY HELP WANTED-Male - Female Gilaxia two-door ttdan, stand, trans. Club wagon Creates miracles, your credit Is good and APPETIZING CLERK Th< Qu»n Truth You '64 MERCURY $1895 Evenings. Immediate opening for part- NOTICE TO JOB APPUCANTS — '61 FALCON $750 "64 CHEVROLET $1350 Montclair two-door hardtop, auto., P.St. NO CASH NEEDED time appetizing clerk, Excellent (alary. The only Register does not knowingly SOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM No experience neceisary. Will train. accept Help-wanted ads from employ- Daluxa wagon. ' Monta coupe, radio, Pewarglida. CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE All company benefits. Apply tn person. >rs covered by the Fair Labor Stan- "64 FORD $1950 BIG W SUPERMARKET lards Act, which applies to employ- "62 FALCON $ 795 '63 SALAXIEXL $1395 9-psii". Country Squirt, auto., P.St. nent In Interstate commerce. If they 58 New man Springs Rd. Red Bank Her less man the legal minimum Station wagon, automatic. Hardtop, bucket seat], auto., P.St, rage of 11,25 en hour or fail to pay '63 THUNDERBIRD $1995 SALESMAN — To sell building um Ime and. one-half for hours over 40 terlals, Jumber and mill work. Incen- . week. Contact the U 9. Labor "62 COMET S 850 "63 MERCURY $1450 Landau hardtop, full power. tive liMls. Apply MACH LUMBER )epartmenl'B local office for more In- 774-9000 CO., INC. Etra Rd., Hljntstown, M. J. Cmtom four-door, automatic. >rmatlon. The address Is Federal Monterey two-door Hardtop, auto., P.St. "64 MERCURY $2095 Call 609-44H-HH7, Blilg norms 417, 41R 402 E. State Low weekly Payments •43 CADILLAC ,...J14.» .1EKVICK STATION ATTENDANT — St.. Trenton, N.J. OMOi Phone aria '63 FALCON $ 895 rode ?OU-50»-3382 '62 THUNDERBIRD $1450 Park Lane .port hardtop, automatic. 45 CHEVROLET >».H> Full time. Experienced. Apply in per- Two-door itatiort wagon, automatic. Power itetring, air conditioned. Impala Hardtop. •43 CHEVROLCT W.JO Ron, CAD Commuter's Service Ceixer. 'M COMET *12.?0 Impala Hardtop. 47 Shrewsbury Ave.. Eed Bank. '43 CHEVROLET .W.2O (More ClustHed Ads '64 FALCON $995 '63 FORD $1495 Convertible ELEOTIUC1ANS HELPER — Apply In '62 LINCOLN $2195 '45 FALCON J10.TO . Station wagon. lerson BATONTOWN TEIJiVIBION. 80 Four-door. Si>-pe». Country Squirt, auto,, P.St. 2-Door Automatic. •43 BUICK MM U. 35. BUontown. On The Next Page) Continental four-door, air conditioned, . •65 COMET 111.50 Special, Full Power 4 door Hardtop. '43 BUICK J10.3O ROUTE MEN '62 FORD $1095 "64 COMET $1595 '65 FORD $2395 U BUICK 914.71 Le Sabre Convertible. Galaiia convertible, automatic, P.St. Convertible, automatic. Wildcat Hardtop. •43 MERCURY M.70 FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY HELP WAVTED-MALE Gtlaxit 500 XL hardtopj auto., P.St. Monterey Hardtop. YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. '43 RAMBLER 510.60 BARN 1101. CAR AND PHONO RE- '62 FORD $1195 '65 FALCON $1650 '65 MERCURY ) $2395 AlK About ttit One 9 Passenger Wagon OUIKED. CALL 48S-1O74. Nine.patMnger Country Squira, auto. Future 4-door, automatic. Montcltir two-door hsrdtop, 'auto,, P.St. and Only Q.D.C. •43 T-BIRD K.W QKIDDLK MAN — No eiperlence nec- Credit Plan! Conv., Factory Air essary. Will tfaln. Perkins PancaKe •«3 PONTIAC 111.10 •41 PONTIAC Uouae. Hwy. M. Ulddletown. ConvarHbli Bonniullle. 2dr Hdlp ADVERTISING SALE?MAN — II you MECHANICS •M CHEVROLET Sll.K '43 BUICK 17.70 '61 BUICK 17.70 have sales ability, Initiative and a de- Btl Air Sedan. Skylark Convertlbli ilre to be creative, you may be the •U GRAND PRIX 114.70 '61 CHRYSLER UM man we need to rill the vacancy on BUY OR LEASE FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER. NO '43 FORD V.70 New Yorker, Conv. Volktwagen or Domettje* Hardtopi Factory Afr 2-door, hardtop our display advertlalnr 'Ml. Sales •M BUICK 511.20 '40 0LD5AAOBILei4.W md xlvertminj experience helpful, but LeSabre. Sedan. •63 OLDS U1.10 Hordlop nol nec«seejy. For Interview appoint- t RIDUCULOUS CLAIMS TO GET YOU TO COME IN. NO "LOW-BALL" PRICES TO •M CHEVROLET 113-70 n Convertible •M RAMBLER . IJ.JJ ment call UM. Hoffman, 222-1000. Tl>« Impala Hardtoa Cuilom Classic Sedan l>aily Record, 1S1 Broadway. Long Excellerft opportunity for '42 FORD ....M.10 Branch. . •44 CADILLAC I15.4Q Country Squlr* e pov 60 LINCOLN 16.70 three experienced mechan- GET YOU TO COME BACK. Convertible senger Station Wooon. Continental Conv. CUSTODIAN — Bipandlr« department S9 PONTIAC 12.30 •M BUICK JI4.li •41 BUICK ._. «.» In an educational InstttuUon needi ad- Wildcat cony. Catallna Sedan ditional women. W hour«, tlve^lay ics. Paid hospitalixation, '44 LINCOLN ..ID.SC I-Door Hanltop wort week, ye»r.rouiKl. Liberal bene- Contlnintalt 4-door, '43 CADILLAC Jll/0 Inquire about our fits. K» to atart. Ceil 313-M00, lor In- vacation, lick leave. Prof- BUY OR LEASE FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER terview. foctory ofr. Devllle, Air Cond. Excluilv* t Yr. it sharing. Five-day work '(4 PONTIAC 113.71 •63 CHEVROLET *7.» Guarantee. Grand Prix, hardtop Convertible. MEN Full-time dan or nights. Floor wax- week. Factory training log and Janitorial work In lllddletown Building. No experience necrssary. available. For Interrlew apply Thureday, Jsn. 6, II) a.m. to 13 rftjon. Harmony Bowl, SALES] Hwy. 35, Ulddletown, Contact BRADLEY CLBmK~Kxptri«nce necea- •Miry - Mr. Alloea MOUNT ENGLISH^ DISCOUNT 8T0OK MOM ATTBNDANTB—»icp«rf CO. lenca not neoeeejiiry. . . SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 741 - 6000 N. J. LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER Oood worklni oondltlons. ' 741-8500 Rt. 35 (Corner of Spring wood I Ntpfun*. N. J. n., Hejl BaOc. II. BEUt WiWng>-M»i.. Ymtitfmf WAJiTOS-Mid* - Vmd* FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT •J.UJU V) trCW TUMWmtim HOW, Fm€uuB riy « two aetrv EUOI 110 after I p.m., AND WOMEN vfia t or /.tlaotle Hlghlandi Bliop- 24.00 DANISH SLAT BENCHXS j Center, ijiwe and atcurtty re- KXANSBURO — HMera four. JO.* LIVINQ HOOK TABUa red. Hut and hot water •uppllee, >m house- Renxauible Multa. Call SHOP RITE OF SHREWSBURY #.00 BBCt. ALL tr »1» montUr rest. r-3453 after t Ir.nu •';' • nM MAtTRMSl ~ Of OPENINGS EXIST TO FILL THE ftEOUHtEMENTfi OF OUR EONAHDO—All Isrje outside sunny BONABDO-r-Waxm, cosy,:' 1'ttle three- (JD.SOOH OH Rf. J5, SHmWSaURY. JOa cms. Uving room, kitchen with d)n- :dloom house. 185 plus utlUUes. TABLB8 IU area, tires hedrooms, »au>, porch. us and aecurlty required. In 80 Checkers — Part-time, Afternoon*, Eve». & Waakandi 71.00 MAPLE Llvmo KOOSI plus utUIUes. N. T. or Newark but rs the frutt trees will be In bloom CHAIR | M Cornet, Jloro Bus at door. nd plenty of room for garden. 291- Baggert — Part-time 1128.00 FIVE PIECE BREAKFAST 88. F. L OEHLHAU8, Seal Battle, SET (AS 18) I 20 F. A. SEHLriAUS wy. % Leonardo. Produca Clerk*i —. Full tima & Part-time 39.50 BOX BPRINGB ON MAT! I 20 TTAGE — Tiiree large rooms. One 79.00 WHITE 4 OOLD HUTCHES t 20 Real IiUle from BeU Labs, on Ltncroft es- , Dairy Clerks — Part-time 87.00 GREEN DRESSERS , I 20 Leonardo 2910)88 7(1-9004. Bakery Clerki — Part-tima KM PLASTIC TUXEX-nXCB DEN SET | SO ED BANK — Two or three room BRICK CAPE COD IN LITTLE Appetizing Clerki — Full tima & Part-tima 78.00 SOLID MAPLE BUNK rnisheo: apartment. Pnvait entrance. LVER — Immediate occupancy. BEDS. OUARD RAIL Ulitles supplied. Parking space. S2 1165 a month, or rent with op- Grocery Clerks — Midnight to 8 a.m. LADDER I 40 Lrewsbury Ave. on to buy. Call Orowell Agency. Red 1119.00 (COMPLETE WITH 8PRINO8 auk. 741-4030. Porter *— Days, Full tima toll MATTRESSES) I 77 IDDLBTOWN ~ Three rooms. r*w- \ZLET '— nuee-bediroom. Family 99.00 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS » 40ly renoraled. Heat supplied. JM. Call om. Living room-dlhlng area. Kitch- Meat Wrappers — Full time 79.50 SOLID OAK OR SOLID MAPLE I-3M3. l Laundry raom. Bath. Alr-condl- BEDROOM PIECEB I 40 ,-ROOM FURNISHED — Hot witer >ned. Refrigerator-freezer. Utilities •XflUJBNCC f PREFERREDERRED, BUT COMPANY WILL TRAIN. INTIRVIEWS ARB ilOO.OO FAMOUS MAKERS CLOSEOUTS >d best furnished. 1115 month. Avail- eluded. H75 per month. Call 264-3243, » HtLO AT THE N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 41 I. FRONT ST., CABINETS, DRB88KP.S, le immediately. THE DOVVSTKA fore 8. 671-5835. after 7 and week- *W eANK, ON MON. tt TUES., JAN. 1 & A, FROM 4-1 p.m. ASK FOR MR. C CHESTS iENCY, Realtor, 741-870O. 79.00 HOLLYWOOD BID SET FOUR PIECEB UR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modern UMBOK — Mcrfom ranch on Vk NO FEE CHARGED 150 rat). and bath, In two-family house. orea. TowBrlng oaks. Unusual privacy, 1119.00 POSTURE CHAIR GREEN $ __ eat supplied, no children or pels hiee bedrooms, two baths, den. Two , FOODARAMA SUPERMARKETS, INC. 1149.00 DANISH LIVING ROOM. FOUR eterence required.' 747-3633. replaces. Large paneled family room. PIECES!, TWEED COVERS » 76 WD-car Karage. Unfurnished. (270 a Freehold. N. J. J200.00 88" SOFA TWEED COVERS I 711 IOHLANDB — Two-bedroom apart- month. Immediate occupancy. WIL- H88.00 WALNUT FINISH PARTY lent. ISO. all utilities. 13 LIAM HALL, 741-7««l. PROOF BEDROOM 1100 Huddy 1149.00 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM IEW LUXURY Vr, ROOM APART- SOFA, CHAIR, COCKTAIL tliNT — Fully air conditioned. Dear WANTED TO RENT TABLE 1100 transportation. 31 Jjeruy Place, Red 1174.00 DANISH SOFA BED ,k. Call 741-I083 or 74r-J3W.- 'ARTMENT — Two ladles desire 100 OPERATORS WANTED WALNUT ARMS 1100 ee or four room apartment. Red WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 163.00 MODERN BEDROOM, SILVER •AHTMENT TO TOBLET — »*ur- Bank. UnfumKhed. Within walking dls- QUALITV WOMEN'S GARMENTS NEEDS GREY FINISH J100 rlshed or unfurnished. One bedroom. Cathollc church. Call 229-1539 100 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. ElKht-month lease. Swim club Includ- WEST LONG BRANCH REORGANIZATION — Borough Clerk J. Russell Woolley, CREDIT — ALL YOU NEED ed. 642-0536 alter 6. 832-1918, before 8 TOLL FURNISHED ROOMS » it«i v BENEFITS ARE AS FOLLOWS." .LX, ELECTRIC apartment, 2U rooms. left, reads the oath of office while West Long Branch Mayor Fred W. Schantz, second ; t. Union Hum and til union benefits. UWiN'S seate• d• • Beaco~ n Beach. Xvallabl .JSAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private £ YR JR.c .Kt. hour' """mum guaranteed to Qualified1 operators.- • 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank m. Rent $75 a mo. bath, free TV. 13 dally, (15 weekly from left, holdi the Bible during Saturday's swearing-in of the three re-elected US FOB FUBNI8HJSD SMALL per^ierson double occupancy. HOLLY '• All ltbaiml cleoe work ratei. , 747 • 0011 BENT APARTMENTS. The Do* ~ ipL MOTEL, lit. 38. W.' Keansburg. borough councilman, who are, from, right, Fred L. Martinson, Henry J. Shahsen and t. Steady work and clenty ot overtime. Agency. 741-8700.' kta •RIOIDAIRE BLJDCTK2C DRYER ARGB PRIVATE ROOM with bath, Roy C. Panoni. «' S°*Sl *°' I conditions—latest equipment, 30 gal. not water gas heater, two years 'ARTMENT — Unturnlshed. 1 West d separate I .ft, Plmfcr«( free Dartlnir. • . . . old. *40 for bMh. 787-2783. , Rumson. Inqulra Mra. Banbom on lone 747-1041. I I •emtses. VjaBWS WILL BE HELD FR01I'«!BO? ?S *« P.M. WEDNESDAY, JANU- WEATHERBY MO MAGNUM BIFLE- IINQLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Schwartz who made the nomina- 1200 or trade. Call 26W1D, attar I KEYPORT — One lour-room apart- e reasonable, oentlemsn preferred. N. J^STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE >m ment. Light heat antt gas furniihed. Wallace St., 741-5382. Oarage. tion. 125 a month. On* Uvte-room apart- I.'RNISHED ROOM — GetAleman. OR MEAT SHOW. ment. Light . heat and gas furnUhed. Township Engineer These additional appointments 48 E..t Frjiit St. Red Bank JASE — Counters and shelves. Call all after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday, NO FEE CHARGED 264-7605. ~ i month. 787-437B a-lteff 0 p.m. 1-1S23, were made by the committee: 1RKE ROOMS and bath. Utilur BAN PRIVATE, FURNISHED —Treasurer and registrar of vi- <* ) EXOTIC PLYWOODS ihed. In town. SIOO a month Include! .OOM - 224 Shrewsbury Ave., Red uUIDIes. Call 747-3318 between »:3' iank. 7418753 or 747-3184. Is Not Reappointed T^statistics, Mr. Schank. nd 5:30. —Court clerk, Mrs. Lois Mur- HELP - Female FOR SALE by Simpson EAUTIFUL OARDEN APARTMENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - >f the Shade Tree Commission, phy. Have you seen Red Bank Lumber's full - Two-bedroom duplex; two-bedroom or a second year. view ol exotic pre-flnlihed 4'xfl1 ply. lecond door. Spacious closets. Free HOUSES FOR SALE , Failure to reappotnt Eugene Am- —Deputy township clerk, Mrs. SHORELINE woods? We Have the largest showing isrklng. Adults only. Immediate oc- ron as township engineer indi- ipancy. 741-4850. The Township Committee ap- Willard Perrine. HAMMOND of pre-flnlshed plywoods In (ml view REEHOLDLAKEWOOD AREA — cated that the now one-party SSRVICB on the Jersey Shore. Let ua show you IIREE ROOMS — Furnished. '._.. leautlful custom split level on large iroved John Peterson to a three- —Deputy tax collector, Mrs. how Inexpensively you can transform enlent location. All utilities supplied, orner lot. Excellent neighborhood, Township Committee was not of rear term on the Zoning Board Nancy Wood. iroad 8t Bad Bank Til-SMo your favorite room Into a thing of 11-8281. liree bedrooms, family room with fire- beauty. In btroh, walnut, Tupelo, cher- ilace, greenhouse and workshop. Out- one mind during Saturday's or- of Adjustment. Interim appoint- —Tax assessors' clerk, Mrs. ITfttch for our ads in Sundays ORGAN ry, pecan, oak or Just come In and ,-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat, hot Ioor barbecue and patio. Low taxes. ganization meeting. AS8TJRY PARK PRESS >rowse among a hundred fine woods. ater Included. 19 Leroy PI., Re 400 dawn to qualified buyer. Full price ments on that board went to Her- John Desider. OF ASBURY PARK lk. 141-1063. Or 812-2110. Masonite Royal coat and Bruee pre- K.500. Township Clerk Harold Schank bert Sweet and Raymond D'Eu Tax collector's clerk, Mrs. Sue • BASB EHPLOIMENT AOENOJ Mnlshed floors also on display, why UtOHLANDB — Furnished apartment. MANY OTHERS swore in Daniel Schwartz, newly THE LAROEST ORGAN AND PIANO select from small wood swatches, when First floor, Private entrance. 160 plus temia for the unexpired terms of Barkalow. Qualified Personnel For quality Orderi you can took at our full scale display? Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. elected Republican committee- S10 Bread Lonf Branca 222-4747 DISPLAY IN THE SHOWS AREA Ullles. 671-2813. James Stankle and Russel Van- -Dog catcher, Mickey Sea- IptclalliU la wood pusllng and wood Brokers —,•ALE— 8 OPPORTUNITY - Men and Use our rental-purchase 'plan floorings. •LUSH APARTMENT LIVTNO—While man, who defeated Democrat Le- Derveer, respectively. man. women. Selling proven products. Hlfh for pianos and orgam rou buy or build. Reduced until Jun*. 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 353-3080 roy Daniels in' November. oommlisloni. Bonn, call 871-5720. Ifontti or week. Riverside and oceau William Benassi, Lortgvlew —Auditor, Joseph J. Gross, From $12 per Month nCATURIKQ lew. Complete family living. T.V., :tED BANR-KUMSON ana mum Character Black Walnut, 4'18", $11.78. homei, The all-Republican committee Ship'Bottom.' BD YOURSELF OF THOSE PE3TY Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. Ill 6 p.m. Burmese Teak, 4'iB', HI.73. Indian eat, all utUIUes. 848-0505. tarmsiround, . buslneaieiComplete. Membelutingsr, multlpis Rd., was appointed by tke com- CHRISTMAS BILLS-Be a World BOOK Corner of Main SI. A Maltlsoa Ave. then elected Albert V. McCor- Rosewood,1 i'x8', 111,28. Japanese Cher- WIN UABLKS - X Riverside .. . tint lervico. Larjt prlvatt parlcfnf mittee to a five year term on No appointments were made JMmwMtrator In your looal area, dur- ry, j'xS , 111.25. Led Bank on rlTM. BVi and bur - Wan hours. Call 222-9007 or UBED ORGAN SPECIALS mick as mayor and roappolnted the Industrial Committee, re- for the posts of dog registrar and ooms unfurnished. flv9-roon ofP RAY STILLMAN, Realfor Hammond Chord organ $493 RED BANK LUMBER (1-2309. Township Attorney M. Raymond placing Albert Villapiano. Mr tax. searcher. Lowrey Spinet organ _. J 491 648 Hwy. 35 tin raw bury U1-83QQ Corner Pearl and Wall Sts. Red Bafflt tED BANK — Three-room turnlshe- McGowan without dissent. Benassi is a civil engineer and Township Committee meetings SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Thomas Spinet organ «' The low overhead lumber yard Lpartment. Adults. Private entfanc COLTS NECK Hammond Spinet organ L-J.00 T45 lall 741-6421 or 54J-227T. FOH THB NiffiW YEAR No nomination was offered for an employee of U. S. Plywood will continue on the second and WOMAN WISHES to do ironing In own Ba!dwln\ Console organ TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL — With BMtutlftil view of the mrroundlng kotnt. AUo expert alterations, will Leslie 22 H speaker „ , cover, J25 Two black, modem arm •HRBE—ROOM APARTMENT - With wuntryeide. Owner hai moved. No the post ot engineer, which was Corp. His work and background fourth Monday of the month at Leslie 31 H speaker •_ chairs, J15 ea. corfee iable and ttep- Unties Included. S85 monthly. ED- loney has been spared In building rl«k at and deliver. 873-1813, table, matching. S26. seven-piece bed- passed over by agreement of the will be very helpful to the com- 8 p.m. at the Township Hill, room act, M0. Call 671-3467. m s: BTARK, ZM-0333. jlfl modem Colonial home. Four bed* All Hems Bold with a guarantee — IAVE «5 PER MONTH — Bublet lov ooma, 2Vt bathi. Living h>om witn committee. Mayor McCormick mittee, according to Dutch Lane Rd., East Freehold. budget terms available. irepJace and alldlng gl&fix doors that FINANCIAL ATTENTION ATTENTION one bedroom apartment. New. iperi to D large patio. Ea4-!n kitchen, said later, that )Wr. Amron would : Iverylhlni' supplied except eleotrlclf MONEY TO LOAN Do you want to fill that empty corner ^enlent location. Call-923-21(11 < ormal dirdnj room. Heated two-cat continue to serve until an ap- 775-9300 of your home? Give away prlcei, en- 129-2430. garage. Finlahtd paneled bueraent, tire contents of home, 67 Darlington Located high on 22 acres of Monmouth pointment is made. FIRST AND 4ECONU MORTOAQK! FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING lid., Deal. Open House 10 to 6 from 'HREO ROOMS FURNISHED — County's finest land and location. A. AVAILABLE - SSwin ». stark. a« •OWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac Jan. 3 to Jan. 16. Come e.nd buy early. tllltles. IBS Brldgei Ave. Call 71' KOZICKY Real Bstate, Rt. 34, Eaton- Failure ot committeemen to •Hate > Mortgage ConniitanL W4-Q3M cessortes with Individual personal itr '63. own. M2-2223. Kveningi and hMldftyi, vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold D-N ICEBOATl 3arl PctPraon. 542-2827. • agree was the reason for the 462-7773. Best offer UTTON PARK — Red Bank. Apari postponement of an appointment, INSTRUCTION DESKS til up. FILES, tables, cnalrs nent foT rent Cooking gasK heat In' LOOK WHUUT WE FOUND adding machines, typewriters, oKlc . 774-6532 luded with rent. Inquire 1870 Brancli good houae. a bargain price, _ Mr. McCormick indicated. egulpmrat, etc.. at bargain prices He* CAMERA - Ikonex 2A. L»n. Zei» Call 747-2M5. tnxloiu owner. Iliree bedrooms, 18 CLASSES NOW FORMING Ikon. J.8. Spied 1 second to 1,500th, Mr. Amron, a full-time employ or used. AAO DESK OUTLET Kta. OTRACTIVE;, NICELY FURNISHE: living room, dining", huge recrea- 35. Oakhurat. 631-3960 With aoceisorlea. tap. 787-7040. room, utility at&rage room, \Vi ee,. had been receiving. an an- - Large orte-room, bath, eftlclenc: i&.thB, attached garage. Beautiful Jap- FIREPLACE WOOD—notttl maUure, utomatic washer, utilities, parkin nwft patio with magnificent planUngs. nual salary of $10,500. IBM COMPUTER hay, Btraw and mulch hay. Call 264- lood locallon. Settled woman preferre y BROKEN GLASS IN aMt advantage or the low wlr.'ter 0924. Deliveries on all. lall 741.8304. iricpt of only Jie.MX*. Call The engineer was not reap- PROGRAMMING PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY STORM WINDOWS? ,ONG BRANCH—Furnished. Two apart' TOW I WALKER ft WALKER, polnted as the governing body's 1 e^ts, 4 rooms and 3 rooms. Ne; Ulddlefuwn-Holmdtl. Multiple That * what everyone eay* about our ansportatlon and beach. All utilities fating i and Trade-Inn. Send for ca-ta- official representative to the Kord window shade! with the 3" fringe, LET US REPLACE upplled. too and 185 a month, yearl Planning Board. That spot went •: IBM KEYPUNCH Really drtsswup the window. Now on AbbotUford Ave. 222-29S8. , >g. 6 Sale at $2.98 ea. Save at least SI ove PROWN'S IUBT REDUCED — Cape COO Into Building Inspector John Al- the regular price, ED BAINK—Four rooms, bath, unfur excellent condltloa Cozy living room DATA PROCESSING 33 Broad St. Bed Bsnk 741-7SO0 ihed. Electric refrigerator, stove with fireplace, dining room, kitchen len. Mr. Allen was also reap- PROWN'S iarage. |100. Call between D-9 p, with, dishwasher, three bedrooms, den. pointed to. his inspector's posi- OFFICE OUITAB — Double pickup, :41-B771. Two full baXhs. Full basement. Over- 32 Broad ,8t. Tied Bank 741-75O0 arm, 150, Call after 5 p.m. •Ised attached garage. Convenient lo- tion with former Mayor Normat WaWriNQHOUeE AUTOMATIC WASH- 741-4378 LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — FornlSh* cation. Only S21.30O. See It today. ROL- AUTOMATION ERr—145. Whirlpool dryer, (wo years OB FRSICZSR — Sfnger •awing ma- Lpartment. Available Immediately STON WATERBURY, Realtor. 1« WR. . Wagner voting "no".. Day ft evening classea. Co-«d. old. S100. Both In excellent condition. chine. Call tent $110 Includes all utlUtlei. O front St., Red Bank, 741-3530. The committee appointed oni FRBB FUACEJMENT SERVICE CalL for appoUuMntnt 741-1380. . bedroom, •kktche • ' n and llvlrtt room adults only. No pets. Reference BELL LABS AREA — Six room ranch. of its members, John D/pider, tc S CALL 747-4646 IVPUWRITIIBS. , ADDLNQ macblnei Ulred. Cll> 9H557 Living room with fireplace. Dining IOTOO1, OK BUSWlsa MACHINES Ml makes new w used. Ouaxanteed. room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two the Planning Board with a split M Broad St; , Bed Bsni Low a* S2& Sftrplco'e. 101 Monmout E PORT MOHMOUTH — unfwnuned baths. Family room. Two-car garage. St Neit to theater. 747-O4B5. hree-room apad-tment. A^l private. Jo*. Screened porch. On I^i acres, with vote. Mr. Schwartz opposed the NATIONAL—Member ot various crude- WHAT WOULD you do If you lost heat and electric. 7:7-7311. H10 SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS your keysr Be safe, get ««ra keys. irook. J.D. ROCHE Realtor. Long selection of Mr. Desider. I"t .'noclatlons 1B seeking 70 men t 'HREE ROOMB-Co-operatlv*. Sac Bridge Rd., Colls Neck. H3-4955. be trained for Immediate Job openinr COMPLETE WITH GUARD. BAIL. PROWN'S Mr. Schwartz commented after wl'.i MAJOR TRUCKING COMPA- LADDER. SPRINGS AND MATTRES- ice Air conditioner and refrlferato: OTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr. SES. J77. IRWIN'S FINB FURNITURE, 3] Broal St. Btd Bank 741-7501 ncluded. Low monthly rent. Avallabli panoramic view. Sandy Hook Bay- the meeting that he thought the Albert V. McCormick Daniel NIES (or local and over-the-road work, nor .Jan. 15. Call 543-4912. mylnf In (Mil of JIM to f2S9 i il MONHOBTH ST., RIO BANK. 747- 1. Y. Paneled living room, ffireplacei . appointment required more con- wxk With overtime. To quality yo 0011. • LEONARDO — 3',4 rooms. Near bus. breb e bedroomsbd . BeauUfuBUfl l lotlt, Unique must complete a 3-weeK driver train- MERCHANDISE WANTED Available Jan. 15. Cut it 127,800. 291-1750 after 6. sideration. ' ing profram. ]t accepted, training ex- 2M-94W penses oan bs arrayed on a 24-month SALE CASH for old to/ trains, trolley 3OLT8 NECK — Four-bedroom au- Mr. Desider was nominated by Trim ind Pay Later Plan. Our grad- and cast Iron toys mad* baton 1M0. Ihentle Colonial. Central air condition- CLOTH WINDOW SHADE 74MMS after 9 p.m. ing, lovely area. 134.9B0. J.. DP.. RROCHEMr. Wagner and seconded his uates can look forward to top yearly COMMERCIAL RENTALS Colls pay ud a lifetime at -Heady employ- NOT plaitle - NOT fiber . NOT paper. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tr .V...W., Long Bridge Sd., own nomination after Mr. Mc- ment In the boomltfs trucking Indus' Genuine CLOTH. Oenulne |3 ihadd any condition, Fay ca>h or will trade. [eck. 84&-499S. (white only) J2.5O ea. on your roller. RALS RIVBIX FRONT SU11 Gowan ruled that this was per- t>r. For conlldentlsl Interview, icnd 1 I1.O 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. first floor In the Tuller Bulldh MIDDLETOWN—Cape Cod. Three bed- name, aie. addfest, phone r.*umbei K.75 with new rollers. HURRY HUR. lall 747-2440. rooms, den, country-size paneled kttch-missible! sad hours at home. Write to "A.C'P.Y, while we have them In stock. m. HWr.»g room with carpeting, two Mr. McCormick appointed Bo> 530, Red Bank. PETS AND LIVESTOCK HGNIFIED proleulonal offices, ull baths. Reasonable. Appointment PROWN'S •roilmately 650 sq. (t, 25 Reckless P mly. T41-553O. lest to First Merchants Bank. 747-371 Frank Marzulli to a six-year 32 Broad St. Red Bsnk T41-T5O0 OorjS — Psychologically tralrJed. Ca) HOLMDEL — Large custom "built Gold term on the Planning Board, re- Stan Lemer. _000 SQ. FT. LIOHT manutadunni MERCHANDISE CROSS BOW — 75 lb pull. 128. 294 V Medallion ranch. Beautifully located IFOR SALE 7719 531-»854 lofta for lease Can be leased separate. 1 1-3 acres. Relocating. Must sell. placing John OlbisV Tfifemsypi after S. containing about MOO ta. tt. V 11,900 Call 2642204. OOINO AWAT? ioor 747-nte. commented that Mr. Olbis hai KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Boarding, bathing, grooming. NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL - been absent from many of th : WHY NOT NOW! Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmouts BRIOGSON KSNNELS. 741-3310 IF YOU ARB INTEREBTED-In Four bedrooms, three baths, forage, pall Prown'i, ask (or Al Howelt tc Dinette, lift Uonmouth St., Rsd Bank. brand new modern ofilce space, well basement. 127,600. Call 747-5J8O meetings. 6oms ov«r ud five you an titimate or 741-8833. OBEDIENCE - Small daises. Large ocatnl IP £e center ol Red Bank, con- aluminum gutter:. You will be glad yoi Indoor halt Licensed professional train- ict us (or further infonnatlon. THS THREK— BEDROOM HOUSE UNDER The mayor made these addi- *d. Tea eta count on a low prlca a er. Demonstration and registration, CONSTRUCTION — On SOUtO' lot In Jan. 6. T:30 p.m. CANINE COM- IOWSTKA AQENCt 741-8700. Rumsoc. >2Z,«0. Call 84Z-0173. tional appointments: a. too* lob. Call • RENT A TV PANIONS, Rl. 79, Marlboro. 462-2137. LEONARDO—Three-roorn office, ad]E 1 cent to small shopping center. V NEW SHREWSBURY — Eevsn-room -Joseph Callaert, for anothe: Portabli day. weak. BATBHORffi TV, BASSET HOUND PUPS ; '•'. PROWN'S M Church •k. Keanaburf. 737-4*00 tonUily plui iKlir.lts. Call 291-0489. ^ncn. Two baths, full cellar, Al term, five years, on the Parki AKC CHAMPION SIRED . A. GEHLHAUB. Hwy. 3S, Leonardo, condition. Lot 126x212. 741-1547. s) Broad ft. lied Bank 741-7500 rHK GOLDEN OOOR 747-1080 Outgrown dolhinr, «le»nt junk, lift next to Blue Rnd White Bus Terminal KEANSBURO — Income property, and Recreation Commission. COMMERCIAL RENTALS items, m River Rd.. Fair Haven. 10 TRAIN VOUB DO Q PROFESSIONAL 3-room office suit* ront house, six rooms and bath. —Mr. Desider, to be a membei to i Tuesday through Friday. 8aturda< Bayshore Companion Dog Club obed Located "Doctor's Row" Red Bank Back four rooms and balii. 112.500. IJt to 3^ ence training classes, Blalsdell Lum rite 74 West Front St.. Red Bank. 787-0178. ber Co. building. Red Bank, start! PIANOS—Save $100 or more on brani Jan. 12. For Information call 3(2-153 new console planoi. Come aes am LOTS AND ACREAGE OFFICE save. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's Mu or 671-0M& HOUSES FOR RENT, Man Held sic Store. 306 Main 81., Lakawood. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES - AKC registered. Black or silver, Call MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Three IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY building lots. Zoned for INK) iq. ft. POLYETHYLENE 141-8877, 10-5. 741-3361, 5-7. houses. Asking JIS.OOO. call Mullaney SPACE 6 Room House la a dear pliable Bheet plastic .004 THRBE-Y,K\R-OLD _ Thoroughbred Realty Inc., 671-5161. On Charge Ifodtre Otflow Just eomplited. era- filly. To race or hunt. Call after 5 p.m.RED BANK — Brick Colonial. 8 bi. thick and If uced for all klnda ot rooms, IH baths. Laundry room wll In! KM Bank Business District.. winter encloiutoi. (Porchei, boat cov. T11-67M. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ers, and large covering Jobs). It com dryer. Livinr, dlnnlnc room, idem > Cantrsl Air Conditioning in roll! 6'xlO', $-^.M; 8'xlOO'; J7.'J iltctiea Full baaement. Gas heat. (II By Officer 1 loath, plni uUIHIes. Owner-222-4460. FOR ASSISTANCE IN SELLING • fslf Service Elevator WHOP; *».10; 12'xlOO , $10.95: lVxlOty. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - • Private Parking Spice 112.75; IS'xlOO', $U.9$; ZQ'xlOO'. $18.50. APARTMENTS WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALa Contact MULLANEY REALTY. INC., MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief j • Rmi F.essonabli Furnlabed and unfiirclihed. Immed 671-51(1. • taspict ana Compare Raymond T. (WaHing reported RED BANK LUMBER KEAN8BUR0 — Four-and. live-room ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHE: AOBNCT. Ooanport Ave.. Ooianpor yesterday that Gary Ganz, Rt, ' Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. apartments. tTnfurnlsned, newly deco- 542-3500. REAL ESTATE WANTED 741.1900 rated. SM ir.U 195 monthly. Call 7S7- 34, Holmdel, is being held in 2S15 or apply at BERRY'S HARD 135 to (179 ror Uonui 747-1100 OLD FURNITURE — Ani'ques, china, TWt BIRO AOKNCI WE NBAil) — Five or six, z-3 bedroom county jail, Freehold, for al- lassware, art objects am* brtca-brac, WARE, 40 Carr Ave. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from 54 Broad St. ' Red Bank Rnmedlate cash for anrlhlr.! and svery. FURNISHED OR UWURNISHBD — B5 to S17r> per month for fncomtag legedly assaulting a police of- thing Rusrll's. 25 Bast Front St.. 741-Iltree-room apartthent nea>r - railroad lersonnel. THS BERO AGENCY. Rt. ficer. RENTALS 15 Mlddletown. «7I-14K«, Mr. Ganz was jailed In lieu of IT. A. OEHLHAU8. REAL K3TATE HELP - ACTION I BJBLP us; our 13 salespeople need $2,500 bail. He faces a Thurs- 391-0498 itBliag on your horns. CULMINATION of four years' work comet at Matawan X Hwy. 39 , Leontr ACTION Is our motto-professional n> day hearing' before Magistrate vices are just a phone call away. ' Township Utilities Authority members open lines to new RENTAL(Next toS Blu - a SKASONAk White BuL —s Termln YEARLa Y Trade-Ins—Exchanges Seymour R. Kieinberg on the ELLA WILTfOORE, Realtors commercial and Investment properties charge that he assaulted Detec- Cliffwood Beach tewer plant. At left, during Friday's CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY > Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, 842-0004, Member Two Multiple Listing Services tive Captain Joseph M. McCarthy. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I EAST KEANBBURO. - Four roomi WALKER A WALKER opening ceremony, it.authority vice chairman David A. All Improvements. Pay own utllltli Realtors Chief Walling also reported Call W324J Uhrswibury Mlddletown-Holmdel Lester. Member Sigmund Kowalski assisti while State 661 Broad Bt, 309 Hwy. 30that three juveniles were re- 0713311 RENT OR BUY '41-5212 leased in their parents' custody Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, looks on. All mem- AMtag MKhhM - Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating LAND — Either small lnts or large after they were apprehended at- SpIo-and-sparJ Cane Cod. Two bedtracts' . Buyers waiting. Call Nick Mul- bers of authority have been replaced by new Township A0DIMO UACU1NES - ryiuwnt.ri rooms. Vacant. Immediate occupancy, laney MULUANEY REALTY, INC., tempting to break into the L SMITH BUILDERS — PatlM, al- CARL B. JUNES - Painting and Excellent arrangements. Phone owner, Council. •oM nnud. renalnd. Sarptco'a. 101 terations, additions, garagaa. Call 3&1< wallpapering. Fully Insured. For fne 871-2544. S71-5151. kell estate. llmmaith sit, Red Bank. 717-0415 1715 or 741-7330 estimate, cill 747-3041. 'AIR HAVEN - Excellent locatlol SAL N0TICE- THOMAS SLATK Five rooms, two bedrooms, Coup) Home Improvements Painting tnd Decorating. preferred. Cloie to transportation an NOTICE Air k Sei Travel Reservation! Fully insured 741 ihopplng. 717-0305. BVrERIOR COURT OK NEW JEB8EK Free Estimate 1ID BANK — 81* rooms. Three bed CHANCERY DIVISION HOME OWNERS-Conlraetar, alura MONMOUTII COUNTY ObHfUltMM w yamr round, a travel tlons, additions., painting, masonry. •ooms. llvlrtf room, dining room, kltcli DOCKET NO. r-UMI-M holiday Is the perfect present, Gift Small jobs too. tfl-WU. Pearl and Bead R*f (ringing in, bath. 871-3709. • , STATE OF NEW JKilSEV cerunoatw, holiday wrapped, PsUrson XEANSBURO — Six modern, Traval Barries. 741-UU. ItBiUaUoa * Siding Corp. BiperUy on braided nylon. O.50 a •ooms. - Celt THOMPSON BUHD •trand. sterling olasps from 75c 787-9248 . s.) REUStJILLJu'B, M Broad St., Sed ATTBAOTTVI, FUHNKHBD, thrt You are hereby eumrooned and re- All brands. Over 11,000 >atlsUled cus- Bank. room Jnsula4ed cottaAVINO INC. Plumbing * Heating AdulU only. 222-82f$. New Jersey an answer to the com- BlaOttopidni-sways and parkins, lota. plaint filed In a civil action, In wnlch oZl tor YTM estlmau BM2M. Insurance , U.'MBON — Near river. Four or M lun Bavins* and Loan Association a PLUMBING - Ueatln* and bathroom )edroonas, two • batlis. B165 a moni body corporate of the Stale of hew remodeling. 142-0349. Jersey, Is plaintiff nod Edward W ABILITY-SERVICE - Dependability CORRIGAN'S ATLANTIC HWHLANDS — Four-roo Lockwood, et ux, et al are defendants Anto Body Repair whan you Insure your Rulia, AUTo, pending In the Superior Court of r*ew or other Unas o( Iniurmnce tiiropfb U7 Oakland St Rsd Bank 7(7-2705 e. Two bedrooms, tile bath. Lan PAU.T1NO and bod; re-ARMBTRONa AOENOX. 741-4S)o7 yard. Unturniihed. |S5 month. Ci Jersey, within Si days after January prices licCAKth* 91-V209. 3. 196ft, exclusive of inch date. If you loHUhlanda. vmmi Roofing, Siding & Insulation fall to do so- Judgment by default maay be rendererndered auiliMiMtt yyou tor tthhe Nursing Horns HOUSES FOR SALE elieliff demanded InIn tjie oomplalrftmlalrft , YYou OLSXN co, ma ROOWK. . sidinidgg * ihalhl l Hfilie your answer andd proo.l otl Insulation Instaed u icrvlce In duplicate with the Clerk ul BaDdlog CoatracUir HOLUDXL NURS1NO ROUE - Ac- Insulatiolor n y»amn Installe. niMmnd ,ud naruu«4 the Superior Court, EKaU Mount An credited for skilled nursing hem* nex Trenton, Hew leney, tn accord MJILOBR - Ne« homes, room se- cm. Hwy. 14. HolmJet MMaoa. aiomo -' Alton, Dupont T»dlsr and MORE LISTINGS SHOWN me» vrlttt the Rule* of Civil Pracllce ditions, bsjamant and aulc rooms, Aloot. Work guarmnteM. and Procedura. klUttsni, garage, repairs and altera- MORE LISTINGS SOLD : Tho notion hH» been InaLltuted foi lla»a, Herbert Blgennuch 741-E01, Odd Jobs PROWN'S the'purpois of torcdoilng a mor the diamonds you doni Ho rough ot Keaneburg, County ot Mon- treu or lei us nstyle thsm for you Painting and; Decorating DAVID » RICKIE8 Rug * WUL mouth and State ol New. Joreey, perswnajly K»u»llll«i, M Bread* »t Sirvle!e. Augi ihampoocd. noon You are made a defendant bacauae ftOPDOMINAtlON — M'ahwan Republican! take oath of office Saturday'o, iri^ed In home or offlca 2m-I4J7. you olafm or art el aimed or reputed L. H. HILL - Painter Interior and it asiurud *l»eon)fiPol for two rri^ ftari. Pictured, from left, are Mri. M«ry M. aurlor. Ho Jobs toolarge or loo Thru ThetRetj Bank Area to own the said real tatate or lome small. Vtry rauonable. Cili nt-1113. TcL Ani*«ring Service b*rt thereof or •orn« Jnt»r»«t thtreln, Entwrukuneat Multiple LHtlng Service t>r to hold a lien or enownbninoa tax oolltctor, M*yor Edward E. Hyfne, Mri. Margaret P. Vlebrook, boro\i(|K OR ANU •XTBR1UR paint thereof/. ' seenun. No tuwil S»* F«8» lit 1» the Dateii: Dtctmbir IS, 108ft. Councilman Vernon A. Elllton and newly-eUcted Councilman George A. - suor inrmrtng hiORTliim Q. NEWMAN. JR. QKU Yellew Councilman Robert R. C«lot iiioU Democrat on governing body. »^ », 1966 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT TOE DAILY REGISTER line for an Actor Complaining of be Television Highlights Complete Program Listings y HARVEY PACK for new* . . . 7:IM (IHHidUbaloo. Even in » taped generates some suspense, thank* to NehemUh .WCBS-TV Channels , •NEW-IV Channel t, . WOK-TV « very hip New York g on ae salt shs uuie sit" ais -out A OU\- a* t*.U 1U anp-»«d. ••2:3• «.*0• p.m» -- — - . in the Krat ^-Marshall Dillon-Western MAcCoys-Comedy "The Empty Town." This predictable tale Jane Harvey. (Color.). »•» 4—Concentrolloo—Gamt Bildi Chh 1-House "orty-UnMetter side the emergency room. It's Aid Squad Building on Church I—Bat Masterson-Weitem 4-Ooctore—Serial 11—True Adveniure—Color all her fault ... she shouldn't and Lloyd Rd. The audience will 7-A Time Far Us-Serlol 1 U—Bohj Journey—Travel 13—Soviet Press This Week 10:41 have asked you to try ... the participate In some of tile scenes, lJ-Uts Make Puppets! 1:41 »:Je ususaBHJBO.l1 stutf91UU1.. Tdckefcmvivoijs JHUmaJ y b«»e* jpurchase* ».*•»««*.*•»d• a•-t• W—Penoas Frwiwls I 11:00 Seal Drive J-To Tell The Truth-Panel J-Andy GriHIth—Cwn.dy "Finally, our studio's central, the door, or in advance1 from >:5S *—Hullabaloo—Musi e—Color S-News 4-Momlng Star—Color At The Movies 5—Zorro—Adventure 5—Astroboy—Cartoon casting version of a doctor eemm - Mrs. Al Prelutsky, 61 Idaho La, 7—News—Morlene Sonden 7-1* O'clock Hloh-Dromo 7—Supermarket Sweep Still $10,000 1:00 erges from that room, his face Bedford Incident 7:20: Bunny 7-Fllm-THe WhHe Tower- •—Tell Me. Dr. Brottters—Advloa-Color RED BANK *-Te Tell The Truth Oiemi Ford— j hrs. 11—Snuffy Smith—Color grave . « . thee tooktook of death GrGreatee r London covers 443,455 Jg filfssiCf BiOO 4-Anattier World-Serial CARLTON- 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety—Color 11:0) upon him. TJie girl rushes to him acres. MIDDLETOWN 5-Pet»r Gunn—Mystery Tb» Oreit KIM 2:00; 7:00; 9:10, From Goal 7-General Hospital-Serial 13-AI issue—Documentary « 3-Porlons Francois III TOWNV 11-Pkmet Ptflrol-cmidrei! • « 11:11 EATONTOWN 11—Mack And Myer—Comedy T«e Greit Rice 7:00: 9:<5. RED BANK — The Monmouth 13—Olildren Growing I—I've Got A Secret—Panel COMMUMTY- 4—John Porsyttie—Comedy—Color. 1}—Wonder 01 Words HAZLET County Christmas Seal drive to 5—Rogues—Drama TMinderball 2:10; 7:10; 9:30. r J—News—Douatas Edwards FREEHOLD LOEWS DRIVE-IN- raise $55,000 fo control of tuber- S-News 2-Edge of Nlsht-jerlal 1—Lucille-Ball—comedy—Color FREEHOLD- Tfce Great Re.ce 7:00; 11:32; culosis and respiratory diseases 4—Dr. Kildare—Dromo—Color For Texas 8:45, •-You Don't Sayl-Game—color l-DIck Van Dyke-^Comrty The Great R»M 7:00: 9:45. lacks $10,000 of the goal, accord- J-Poul Wlndiell-ailldren y—Jesse James—Western 11—Honeymooners—Corned/ 4—Paradise Boy—Color EAST BRUNSWICK 7—VOWIB Morrleoe—Serial 5—Cortooni—children ., r ASBURY PARK ing to Mrs. lrwin SpeUman, «-World Adventures-Color 11—How To Be Mayor Of N.Y. 7—Dating Game - ' TURNPiKE— 11—Bozo-diUdren-Color MAYFAIR- Hokndel, chairman of the drive. »—Memory Lane—Jot Franklin INDOOR — The Great Ran «:>5 IJ-How To Be Mayor of M. Y. J-Andy GrfmMi—Comedy—Color Tbe Greit Rice 3:00; 7:06: 8:<5, 11:00; Man From Galveston 7:30. ll-Corol Corfcett-Color Walter Reade-Steriing Mrs. SpeUman said dona- 4:M *-Andy Wlllkims-Voriety-color NEPTUNE CITY OUTDOOR—The Oreat Race 7:00: 11:40 tions are continuing to be re-J-Secret Storm—Serial S—Ptlm-Of Human Hearts— 1J—Exploring Sdenc* NEPTUNE CITY— 10:601 Man From Oahreston »:I5O. «-*tatdi Game—Color Walter Husftn-I lirs., 10 mm. The Oreit Rice 7:09; 9:45. MENU) PARK ceived at the Christinas Seal of- 7—Never Too Youno—Serial 7-Shenonooah-JWestern fice of Monmouth County Organ- »-Whlrlybln»«-*dventure 11—Dick Powell—Drama T HE AT R E BRICKTOWN 11-Beochoomber Bill—Cotar CINEMA— ization for Social Service, here, BRICK PLAZA- Thunileiball 3:00: 4:30: 7:00; 8:35. 4:H *-Hmel—Cemedy—Color 7:Ui B.-iS. and the committee working on '—Peyton Place—Serial PERTH AMBOY »—Twilight Zone—Drama the drive is hopeful that the goal North of Red Bank AMBOYS DKWE-IN- 10'fiO Cartoon 7:00; The Or sat Rite T:Mwill be reached during the early *-Talent Scouts-Color 13:09; Four For .Texas 10:09. CaU 200 4-Run For Your Ufe-Dromo-OHor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS part at 1966. 7—Ben Casey—Drama ATLANTIC- MAJESnC— 11-ProHles In Courage Tf Ore«t Race J:M; «:«; »:S9. Funds raised In the drive are IJ-Wortd At.Ten-WOod used to find unknown oases of Witnesses In tuberculosis, help persons get W-New Jersey Speoks th« treatment they need, finance J—News—Jim Jensen bring the family research .and inform the public Klan Hearing 4-News-McGee-color 7—News^-Seutel, Martin on various .health matters. In re- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and •—Film—Al Capons— ,-. TO OUR cent years, according to Mrs. Rod Stelaer-3 hrs. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!!! PAUL SCOTT 11-Merv GriHIn—vorlery Spellman, tht Christmas Seal IJ-Two Orchestras agency has expanded its activi- WASHINGTON — More than 200 witnesses have been sum- 4~Weather-Antoln»-Color Tony Curtis Jack Ummon ties in the field of respiratory J-Newl WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS diseases, including emphyse- moned to testify before the ma, asthma, and the common House Committee on Un-Ameri- 4—Loajl News-rHari]—Color Natalie Wood 5 p.m. to 9p.m. coloV -' ' - • can Activities when it reopens ATLANTIC its public hearings on Hie Ku THEATRE ^ The Great Race" In conjunction with the curKlu- x KKlal n tomorrow. Ida Luplro-2 hrs., J mln. ""'" ' IU' }lii;lil.u»l>—!'•!• * Monday Special * rent drive, the tuberculosis and 11:15 The first witnesses will be of- J-yyeolher-Johnny Andrew NQW THRU TUESDAY respiratory disease committee of 4-Sports—Teogue-Coior ficials of Klan organizations op- MCOSS is conducting a school 7-Edltortal—John O. Gilbert ONE COMPLETE SHOW erating in Louisiana. , ... _ . "•» FRIED CHICKEN 139 press project for school newspa- i—Film—The Bold and the Brave* STARTING AT 7:15 pers in Monmouth County, with In summoning these Klans- 4-Tonlclit-Variety-Coloi- FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD men, Edwin Willis, D-La., chair- 7—Pllm—Rood Racers— I students preparing articles on Joel Lowrence-90 mln.' tuberculosis, (specific prob- man, has instructed Che commit- COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 tee's counsel to pull no punches II—Changing TimM—Report lems such as prevention, eradi- 1:00 . cation, relation to poverty), oth- in grilling them. 4-News-Bob Teague • TUESDAY SPECIAL * 7-4=Ilm—Badlands of Dakota- Widmark paraftiouiut er respiratory diseases (ciga- As in Willis' earlier hearings, Robert Slack-W mln. J iync rette smoking, air pollution) and the Louisiana Klansmen will be »-News and Wealher Sidney, * ASBURY PARK ASBURYPARK health careers. questioned about their han- 1-News 1!W Spaghettift Mea t Balls |oo 4-Fllm-TJie Lady In Ermlne- 28th RECORD WEEK Judges for theProject are dling of Klan funds, and income Poitier The A DAZZllNft WILD ' and expenses reported on their Betry Grohl»-1 hr., 45 mln. TOSSED SALASALAD • • Mrs. Dorothy I. Grosser, 1:30 NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 SWINGING COMIC FANTASY managing editor of the Daily federal tax returns. J-«lm-Anno Korenlna— » Bedford COMPLETE DINNER—U0 Record, Long Branch; Dr. An- The committee's latest round Greta Gorbo-i hr., J5 mle. - Incident EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 thony Rifici of Asbury Park, of Klan hearings is expected to 5-News £. RODCEBS-HAMMERSTOWS. 1:11 • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL president of the Monmouth continue! throughout the 1966»-Fllm-Tole» of Manhatfan— County Medical Society, and congressional session. Justice Clwrli* Boyer-2 hrs., 15 rnlB. B06ERTWBE 6 Mrs. Douglas S. Marshall of Department officials who re- TUESDAY james motorlhtr FISH FRY 00 Holmdel, chairman of the quested a pause in,ithe hearings PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT MCOSS tuberculosis and respira-last year are being pressed by 4—Education Exchonge—Color and how ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 tory disease committee. Chairman Willis to present their 7-News '•'* •Wi views on legislation to curb Three Monmouth County 3—Sunrise Semester KKK activities. • THURSDAY SPECIAL school papers will be submitted 4—B'Wano Don—Children IAKE 7r-Pro|ect Know—Education

for state judging and nine from According to committee sources, * i n nm ' CHOICE SIRLOIN New Jersey will be entered in Justice Department lawyers i-News-Hyarns, Penza Cfcoic* •tun 65 4-Todoy—color Reserved Start Jie national project, In last so far have been unable to agree 7-^Ann Sottiern—Comedy years project, all three Mon on what curbs, if any, should be 7:1$ ,Naw al STEAK sought from Congress this year. 5-N.ws lei Offlc. ^^ AWWHU.W! 2 mouth County papers received 7:11 FRENCH FRIES. SALAD state and national honors. After tiie hearings are con- or any Walter L AlNTOMT6TS-lOPtm»ai/W ,, cluded, the House probers plan stead* Theotrt COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 CHRISTMAS PARTY to present their own legislative SMOKING SECTION-NO EXTRA CHARGE • FRIDAY SPECIAL MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Carl recommendations. * Winters, Chapel Hill Rd., held a ACRES OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOpf Christmas Party at her home LOBSTER NEWBURG 135 Saturday, Dec. 18. Miss Nancy Income Tax Winters and Miss Dale Winters • NOW * SA1AD. COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 Sunnyside Rd., Everett, were Audited Roll> and litter lostesses. . ' Aid Offered STARTING ITS'3RD Strwd Wlrk Abo»« Irtnu Guests were Mr. and Mrs.ASBURY PARK - The As- BIG WEEK! HELD OVER 3rd SMASH WEEK! Thomas Walling and daughter of bury Park office of the Internal IF YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT Oceanport; Mrs. Osborne Patton Revenue Service, 401 tyunroe "ONE OF THE YEAR'S and daughters, Polly and Carol, Ave., is ready to assist early TEN BEST FILMS" ONCE. YOU HAVEN'T itOUJARD Colts Neck: Mr. and Mrs. Olfiline g taxpayers m the prepara- SEEN IT AT ALL!. Palladln and children, Philip, tion of their 1965 federal income —N«w York Tlmti Peter and Kerstan, MMdletown, tax returns. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and John Ritr, Asibury Park repre- HEIlECOmSTHE , IBIGGtSTBOHDOFAU! Jounsorty ions, Michael and Thomas, New sentative of the district director, /lonmouth, and Mr. andMrlt Announced today that tax forms ROUTE 35 C. Winters, of Everett. and instruction booklets have al- ready been mailed to all tax- House Hunting! It's open iea< payers who filed 1964 individual MIDDLETOWN ion in the Daily Register Class!- Income tax returns. Mr. Ritz asked that each tax- payer save the booklet and the tax form it contains until he's ready to prepare his 1965 tax return. Additional forms and in- struction booklets are available from his office for taxpayers mw^SEANCONNEinr who need them. Most taxpayers will be able to complete this tax return with THUNDERBALL the assistance provided by the forms and instructions. Those with more involved tax prob- lems will find their answers in the well known "blue book," Your Federal Income Tax," NOW AT BOTH! which may be purchased for 50 cents in the Asbury Park office. Mr. Rltz said direct telephone lines have been installed in his office for taxpayer assistance Mi s|«l# HomemMe He*) Chute, phone asjlstors are on duty from V V Hstflni tilit.tmut Oil, leaf Xwiladen, tclmtlM •U«(Mi nil liuerktaut, liimtritin nit Kntolltl 6: IS a.m. until -4:30 p.m. each etoMs* M fflwiyoOwri , towed off mil XIHM sud won- business day. The taxpayer as- ' mm ilpM UIIIM, HlKWien Kuchen, etc. sistance telephone number If 779-1040. ' KATUM TIMES Releeied thru FREEHOLD HEW JERSEY Sell Futl Ttw Dtily 7:05 & 9:45 ChMifled. UNITED ARTISTS ro&o By WALT KELLY

too* Olymtnii J. Glacial Big Plans for '66 ridga 4. Strengthen 8yra> By BOB THOMAS , Taylor), "Made in Paris" (Ann- 4 lLAji»ppl» . with added cme, AP Mode-Television VWUer »iargreO. ; material •K.T. HOUVWOOD (AP) -Happy -Paramount is on Hie spy Hck BilU 5. Mineral ». Net- ' Year? The film indusby is with "The. Spy1 Who Came m palm upring work .oping it will prove to be Just from the Cold" starriag Richard M.C«rtury •8. Loiters 24. Thus liat. Coming up: $200 rai'Hion Burton. It has an Israel spectac- plant T. Russian 25. French le with.Sophia Loren, "Judith"; 14. Longs river coin forth of movies tor the first 8. Certain 2T. Rough lava. 3».Settt«d Sidney Poitier-Anne Bancroft «or) alf of 1966. 16. Cut ' religious 30. Heart This should be good news for dramatics in "The Slender IT. Distant meetings J5. English 41'Dade. beater men, who hive beenThread"; a "Carpetbaggers" 19. None god S.ShJun river judly advocating a more order- sequel, "Nevada Smith," with 20, CJutaireJ 10. Recom- 36. Lucid release o( product. They com- Steve McQueen; Frank Sinatra 23. Certain pense 38. African 43.M«n'» ANDY CAPP rtcknams By REG SMYTHE ilain that film companies .flood in."Assault cm a Queen"; Nata- Ukrainian 15. Unhappy monkey he market with big pictures :n lie Wood, in Tennessee Williams' 26. Close: "This Property is Condemned"; poet. lie top-business periods of sum- 28. Fonda ner and Christmas, neglecting and another go-'rbund of "The % 28. No. he early months of the year. Ten Cooanandments." . Carolina, * This year's January-June re- Twentieth Century Fox also "capital" lease schedule seems to be ahas hopes Jor a Bond bonanza SL Employ '4* correction of that situation; with "Our Man Flint" and "Mo- $2. Measure: though probably not enough to desty Blaise." Added, a new 'A 8S. Goddess i 19 please theater owners complete- "Stage Coach"; "The Blue % Here's how the schedule Max" about flying in World War of dawn ft 34. Harem 20 •a. i shapes up: - 'How to Steal a Million Dol- f rooma War and Actterj lars and Live Happily Ever Af- 37a Ooflunfflft Vb Columbia is putting most of ter" with Audrey Hepburn. a. Type or % its chips on war and action dra- United Artists has a varied shipyard. i4 iO menu: "A Thousand Clowns" P mas. Leading the list are "The g K Heroes of Tetemark" with Kirk with Jason Robards; the French number V 45. Past, old % Douglas, "The Lost Command' western "Viva Maria"; Mary M 4 Y/Kirk Douglas, guest '4 tfarlon Brando. Dean Martin alley* stars as Matt Helm In "The Sil-stars); "Duel at Diablo" 48. Tarty 4t * encers," which hopefully wil (James Garner, Pettier); and V/ prove a Bond-tike series. Also: 'Khartoum" — Charlkm Heston DOWN V V The sequel "life at the Top";and Cinerama. 1. Foundation /A "The Trouble with Angels" wife Universal offers escapism Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills with "Moment, to Moment" 'Bora Free," all about lions. (Jean Seberg), "The Rare Walt Disney is playing his Breed" (James Stewart), "Ma- usual, sure game with animals: dame X" (Lana Turner), "A Bridge Advice pairing of "The Ugly Dach- Man Could Get Killed" (Garner, shund" and "WinnJa the Pooh;" Melina Meroouri), and "Arab- "Bultwhip Griffin," a frontier esque" (Gregory Peck, Sophia 1 If John Doe slips on a banana comedy; an Easter re-release at loren). skin nobody gives it a second The Hand "BMnbi." Later. Dick Vi Warner Brothers will be put-thought, but if the accident hap- IDyfe as "Lt Robin Crusoe." ting "The Great Race" into gen- pens to a professional acrobat South dealer MGM Is hoping its »1 million eral release while "Battle of the Neither side we all snicker. This gives a spe- NORTH "Doctor Zhrvigo" will buoy its' Bulge" continues hi Cinerama. cial interest to the; mistakes By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD fortunes. Also comJng up: 'TheLaurence OUviers' "Othello" made by the experts during the V J64 STEVE ROPER Lady L" (Sophi~ '"a "toren, Paul gets a twxiay release Feb. 2-3tournament staged last Novem- O AKJ98 WHEM THE CROOK COMES UNTIL 7HEN~N0T Newman), "The Singing Nun" Also:- "Inside Daisy Clover" ber to pick the North American 4>K4 IM TOCAS H THE CHECK HE A WORD TO ANYONE/ (Debbie Reynolds), "Glass Bot- with Natalie Wood and "Hartea- m for 1968. WEST EAST torn Boat" (Doris Day, Rod per" with Paul Newman. *Q?8654 *AJ Lew Mathe and Bob Hamman, M v M AT Los Angeles experts, earned a 0 1076 0 541 place on the team, partly by • QJ9 " Boyle Opens His Mailbagbringing home their sporting 4K10 game contract in today's hand. VQ10J8532 By HAL BOYLE Some 37 million Americans If West had led the queen of OQ3 NEW YORK (AP) — Tilings a w£M change their address during clubs Matte wotBd have gone 4> 108 South cotomrast might never know if 1985, but mo«t wSl find ,new down two, and the record would West North East show a poor result for Mathe's 2 There's considerable truth r to es. Howard Schenken and Peter DAILY QUESTION Sue Hamilton, daughter of Mr. the old sajtfng "busy as a bee."Levetitritt have represented As dealer, you hold: S-X 10, and MM. Donald Hamilton, 11 It takes a hive of bees 60,000 North America three times to- H-Q 10 9 8 S 3 2, D-Q 3, C- Sdiiverea Ave., is spending the trips to gather the nectar lor agether. Still, Schenken picked a 10 8. What do you say} holiday recess from the Moun- single pound of honey.., sad opening lead, and Leventritt Answer: Pass ii using standard tainside Hospital School ol Nurs- made an out-and-out mistake. American bidding rtrtfiods. The A Japanese proverb advises, ing, Montclair, with her parents. hand is not even dose to » nor- "never rely on the gtoiy of the East expects to win tricks with mal opening bid. It may be worth . morning or the smile of 'your his ifiree aces and needs one Albert Parenteau, one-year-old s "weak hro*id" if ybiif part- < mother-in-law." But a study by trick from West. The contract son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par- nership (avors mat kind of open- sociologist Robert O. Blood, Jr., can be beaten if West has.the enteau, Colts Neck Rd., cele- ing bid—shewing a band that is of the University of Michigan king of spades or a trump trick. not worth an ordinary opening brated his birthctay at a family has disclosed'that, as often as But first East must make sure By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST bid but would ba worth an over- MARY WpRTH dinner. not, in-laws are a help to a that none o( his aces gets away call ,tf somebody had opened,, young couple rather than a from h£m, * THANKS, FRANKiy, I DIDN'T William La Forge, son of Mr, At the second trick East must ahead of you. \ < A5XX1REDTOR. problem. VINtt!- BuyrHEiouEBrr, XDONT,10Rl!~ANblH and Mrs. John La Forge, Ben- COME NOW, DARUNG! FOR THAT EITHER! nett St., celebrated his eighth Odd legislation: A Midwest AW0R1D-FAMOW 5TAK NICE MR.FORO WANT5 A birthday at a family dinner par- town once had an ordinance for- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketehum ROMANCE, NOT* •-WHOKASMANA6EDH? TRIBUTE WUWOOtD ty. ' Attending were. Mrs. Albert bidding women shoppers to try 5TW A BACHELOR FOR. TOMV WIFE! on more than six dresses in any GHIK UNDERSTAND? Parenteau and son, Albert; Mrs. : ACTORS Harry Grasberger and daughter, one store. ' IN LOVE WITH Some 10,000 U.S. communities RECEMT REPORTER Brenda; Tony LeMoine and Mary Sotl. still don't have ' fluoridated water, despite its advocacy by, the U.S. Public Health Service Among the guests at Christma as a preventative of dental decay. dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Edmond Jerolls, Wayne The Catholic Digest magazine Ave., were their son and daugh- reports this sign in the town ter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Richard square of a small Kansas mu- nicipality: "No baHplaying. No cbUdren, Falls L. Ricks and pets. No bicycle riding. No loi- Church, Va. tering. Remember, this is your park!" By LEE FUK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcoloe Jr., South St., were hosts, at a Ever wonder just how long a meter is? In 1791 it was defined fOi THOSE WHO 6ENIMW0NS OF PHANTOMS I A«if£5ZS OfEVILO&RS frWWWKSM buffet dinner Christmas for as one Kknillionth the distance MeMtAT£ uoWEJumtcfiKtciK members of their families. At- me SAME *w tending were Mr. and Mrsfro, m the equator to the North James A. MoMahon, James J Pole. • "•• • If an Indian doesn't stay on THE ©HOST ^ DIE. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo, Sr., Carroll Ryan, Miss his reservation he doesn't get Catherine Ryan, Mr. and Mrsan. y money from Ms Uncle Sam- Arthur D. Cagney and children, uel. About ?W,000 Indians still William, James, John, Thomas; dwell on reservations, some 143.- Kathleen, and Robert; Mr;, and000 have moved away. Worth remembering: "A pes- Mrs. Thomas McMahon and chll 1 dren, Marion, Sharon, Sandra simist is a guy who sizes him- Kevin, Maureen, Mary and Ka-self up — and gets sore about ren, and the fiosts* children, Tim. lt." othy, Kimberly1, Junes and Vin- History lesson: Of America's cent. 35 presidents, 21 saw actual mil- itary service but only three were wounded or Injured while Mr. and Mrs. H. Bingham By GEORGE SIXTA on duty. They were, James Mon- RIVETS Wright, 92 Ascot Dr., Woodgate, roe, Rutherford E. Hayes, who has as weekend guests her broth- was shot tour times during the &>* AMlNUTe , er and sister-in-law, Mr. and "ASmO-GUIDE" ByCeean Civil War, and John F. Kenne- Mrs. Frederick D. Smith, and THERE I THOUGH! dy. SHE WAS GOING daughter, Sharon, and Mr. and • ' •' • . ••• Tut« Miry Lynn Rodi, student a this great honor. The tact this ' wU(^mt oati,' ' kiltlBaW. "~ Canew. Jun. M fo July 21 CaprlMW. Dte.aiaJaia.lt the UnWtrsity of Miami, Coral is singled out makes me feel.,. AiMclatlima that taiut he eai^ Keep amy Iroai abeca of Gables, Fla., is spending the hol- we still have • long way to go rled on In aecr«t bring onlr amuatnunt In to* r.11. Xat iday recess iy!th her parents, Mr. In thfs wonderful country. How- UlUupfflMW. , i and itlak tparlndr. and Mrs. Stanley Rodl, Broad ever, t am sure discrimination Uo. July 22 U AiHh 21 Aquarlm, Jan. II I* Fab. It Way. Holiday dinner guests at in all forma will be eliminated the Rodi home were Mayor and *nd hyphenated Americanism chwilni. trim dw tUa* MM. will vaniih." Pbeai Mrs. Frank E. Gibson, Mr. ani Tnf Ir. bt&t* yowwU w w Don't dorln nut Mn. Frank Fedwici, Sr., Mr Matthews, a Democrat who Mrs. Richard K-opp and daugh was Initially elected to the board oat M>« dlrtwMT «to loaw m im ter, Ljta, Freehold, and MrfIn. 1981. wu selected for the top 1*0,1 Ann Krort>, New York Ctiy. pott by m fellow freeholder!. you con win a v D BANKR

1 EUSENB MAOEI ETHEL XCHWARTZ PERCY SHERMAN JOHN HUME TERENCE H. O DONNE LL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELION EMANUEL FANP Sherman's has catered to the dls- Service It our motto. For the finest Monmoufh county's prestige children's When you think Dl fine furniture It The' finest men's ond boys' wear eon F» 0 most wioyable experience, see crlmlnatlna tastes ot Monmouth Coun- For o trip to Florida or around ttit Red Bank's largest ty women for more than 2S years. start since 1959. Children who visit men'i store. Medium prices li only natural that you should think quality paints, hardware, small ep- world the proper piacf to begin your/ be found here, with quality, courte- cur wide selectlon:ol beoutlful Christ- May we ante you? For shop at us find we at Baby Fair love them. and up, Erqphasis on ol Acme, tar service, satisfaction, horm service coll 741-2MS- plfancel, and fools* see us. trip is O'DonncH'i, wticra ffie tervlci ous service and dependability our mat glfti ond card! now I g to size 14, boys to size 12. traditional natural shoulder meets your desire, ^ clothing. watchword. A long established »ton RED BANK Second floor for boys. with modern Ideas. the NICHE Corner shop for ladies. ACME Bunt 40 Monmouth Si. HARDWARE Clayton & Magee Custom Boudoir, Bathroom ond TRAVEL AGENCY, ING Red Bank Closet Accessories. Linens, Mono- "Just a\ far away as your telephone" Distinctive Apparel -furniture company Men's and Boys' Outfitters. , grammlng. Custom Tab)* Polls, Complete Travel Service Since 1914 741-6781 "Free Delivery" young U*HM and gentlemen Since 1846 Distinctive Gifts. 137 MONMOUTH ST. Opm 9:30-5:30 - Friday 9:)0-?:00 741-5030 Broad and Reckless PI. J.Ktudel. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK 20 BROAD STREET 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. Z BROAD ST. • 741-5300 (747-21M-Free Parking Adloln, Store)

LEWIS McOAHEY EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. HAROLD ROSENBERG JOSEPH R- SERPICO SALLY SMIGLER SAM COTENOFF ROBERT BASKIN J. BEVERLr ANDERSON We have the largest selection of lug- As one of the leading liquor retailers 24 Hour Prescription Service We have a large selection of quality Serving Monmoulti County with de- Personal service and attention . . . Founded In 1945 by Robert Boskln, apparef for Juniors, misses, and teens. gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, In New Jersey you will find a com- plus wet] known name brand men's ihls popular store specializes In cus- Fine Cosmetics Sportswear,. dresses,, lingerie, coats, pendable service on all makes type- cases, jewel boxes, travel accessaries, musical Instruments, tape recorders, plete and vast assortment »f your baas, etc Free Custpmer Parting... desk accessories ond unusual gifts apparel ot moderate prices, have tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- : Hollrrwrk' Carol radios, and everything In music favorite beverages. Rear of Store, writer! ond adding machines, at from all parts ol the world. Mono- made Goldln's a favorite place for ing and decorative and dress fabrics cramming free. modest prices, for 35 years. men to shop since 1913. of oil types by-fhe-yard, PROFESSIONAL 747-3650 PHARMACY SERPICO'S BASKIN'S Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., LIQUORS Prompt, Free) Delivery felectrlc—Manual—Portable FABRIC-FAIR We Just Loak Expensive Gourmet Shop-MJarton'p Bonbonnlere 741-5288 Famojj Mama Fabrics for Every lOf Monmeuth Street FREE DELIVERY 37 Broad St. MEN'S 5HOP Purpose/ Custom Slipcovers* Draperies Your Music Canter 134 Broad Sf, epp. Steihbach'i Phone 747-0485 Leather Goods • Quality Gifts 741-9608 125 BROAD STREET Hl-"w55—25 Broad Sheet 113 Broad St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. 747-3334—20 Broad Street

The Winner

Mrs. John Massari of May-

flower Hill, Middletown,

EVERETT BAYNTON ROBERT J. BATTERSSY receives a "Georg Jensen VERNA L. RUSSELL IRWIN VOGEL

Red Bank's leading variety depart- Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugt> wall Sterling Silver Acorn Pat- Join the "Over 40" Club and stay Gals of all sizes and ages are check- t» wall carpets, formica counter tops ment store where It Is our pleasure ing Vogel'srfor Fall's new "Total and wall tilt. 'Expertly- Installed by to serve you. Our policy Is the best young. Aurthur Murray Is starling ': tern Cheese Set," from our own factory trained mechanics. Look" In solids and heather tones. quality at the lowest possible price. i special classes featuring physical fit-

Mrs. Frank Baird, manager ness the ballroom dancing way.

Baynton's of, The China & Slats ARTHUR MURRAY The County's largest selection of FLOOR COVERINGS Sfiop, Broad St. at Harding STUDIO moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Sine*; 1935; Rd., Red Bank, as her re- dresses, coots', 12 Broad St.—741-5858 I Wtst font St. 747-387* 24 Broad St. I Downtown, Red Bank ward for being the first

to contact Mrs. Baird af-

ter seeing her name con-

cealed in the China &

."Glass Shop advertisement

on this page last Monday. FLORA ALLAIRE DAVID BURNS ALFRED J. CEILING, JR. - ANNABELLE KESSLER Flare's ties established Itself over the veers os the quality ladles' fashion Postur Line provides personollted can Specializing In the fitting.of fashion store to shop for Die lutes) ond finest. to Insure, that Shoe and child go well Jiweleri and illveramlUii since 1883. foundations bras girdles, parity Jewefry. watches, silver, china and girdles, all-ln-ones. Camp surgical together. Fashion to please the child, garments, and breast forms for after fit and quality for parents approval. You Man Be Next Week'* Winner! crystal. Exclusive agents (or "TIN breast surgery. fany Sterling." OLIVER'S Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the names of three Red. Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the oust sue* WILBUR'S merchant In whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. JEWELERS Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates 90 Broad St. w

ABE FINE 4AMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. DAVID KAPLAN NORMAN SEICEL ' P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. BOB SPECTOR DAN YJLO We have a large selection of good Visit the Sheldon Card Shop and see Tempting old world treats to suit any We're In the shoe business from "A" their wide assortment ol greeting Toys, greeting cards, porty goodi, Monmouth County's nome brand store Mrs. E. McNeil, 170--A Blnghom Ave. to *'Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's used cameras, movie or still, at 109 years of service to the communi- fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless Parke Drug Co. carries many fine cents from Hallmark, Rustcrafl, ond flags, home, safes, stationery, office for men ond boys. John Daniels Is name has been synonymous with Mrs. R. W. Lucky, Kemp Avenue kitchen In trie strictest of formulas fragrance irrtes sucrt as Guerlaln. women's finely made slion. If we others, for alt occasions; Sheldon's truly the place to go for the ty. Women's arid children's fashions supplies, art and drafting materials. prices that -will surprise you. Please lor your eating pleasure. . don't stock It - we'll make It. also features party goods and. social brands you know. Mrs. F. P. Tucker, M Gooseneck PI. Rd. Chanel , and many others. (Open and home furnishings. stationery. stop In and have a took. every night of the year unlit 10 p.m.) TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK SHELDON JOHN DANIELS Appetizers & Delicatessen CARD SHOP J. YANKO Parke Drug Co. MEN'S WEAR Catering for All Occasions Social Stationery—forty Goods Established 1863 * Rentals Authorized* Kodak Color Quality Drugs and Praieriptio.il Mademoiselle, Nafuraliier, Boys' and Student Dspartment 741-9810 741-4282 Established 1114 Processing - Overnight Servica .30 Broad St. Joyce, Life Stride 23 Monmouth St. 747-3784 51 Broad St. Corner Bread and Wallace) Sts. 741-0001—17 Broad St. 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 741-8868 141 Broad St. IIS BROAD ST.

ROBERT D. HOP! SAL VAITI JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY PAUL MITCHELL PAUL JOY MEL LOWENSTEIN JOHN ACERRA BARRY SHERWOOD We hove the most complete ond styl- Your luturt It our business. Whether The Village Prep Shop has the "In" Quality, service, selection, repair, For over 31 year Sal's tias been the ish selection ol fine quality apparel The little store with the chain store Helnboch, Red Bonk, the leader In It be (or collega education funds or clothes for me young man from grade Air conditioning specialist!. Sales, In- place to meet and eat. A family at- and accessories tor boys, girls, In- prices, featuring prime meats and reslrlnglng, free engraving. Team, fashions, offers a line selection for retirement Income, come In and let school through college. stallation, service for General Elec- fants and toddlers . . . and chubbles league and municipality services, mosphere prevails always. fresh produce, delivered to you free vt help you, "Service is our' moit im- tool product knowledge and much more you, your family and home. Con- tric, Phllco, Kelvlnalor. portant product." In our refrigerated truck. veniently located, ample free parking. can be found at Sherwood's. Feel free to come In ond browse. FIRST EASTERN Better Housekeeping YOUTH\ •NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET INVESTMENT Corporation $herwood's Sporting Goods AND RESTAURANT PREP SHOP 64 Newman Springs Rd. Shop CENTER/ II pa/i to play with quality equlpmtnt Sine* 1933 Mutual Funds Red Bank—747-9310 741-8299 "we service everything we sell" Italian Cuiiine . Seafood Stocks — Bonds "fine Children's Wear" 747-0042 741-4310—46 Monmouth St. Across from Monmoulh County 121 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue 74I-I30O 148 BROAD ST. 41 BROAD STREET 20 Broad St. 747-0169 Notional Bank 7 Broad St.

NUNM MINIM IRVING RITTERMAN DRUIILLA H. BAIRD EDWARD STRAUS MICHAEL CAROTENUTO EDWARD 0. fTROHMENOKR JOHN D'AMICO C. H. TIHDALL "you always hove a friend at Abbey" jf <*•»: MI;,tlMplrta determine Stop In at Prawn'* soonl We have Ihs Feoturlng footwear of distinction . , . Irv or Warren will b» Iropojr to show •rides and gift givers will delight jMlchoal'lins Men exclusively shaping Red Crass, Socialites and Cobbles Catering to Monmouth County's gen- J»|n- holrsh/l*. ,T/le tnlr •tMstftft In the'select array ol trtasiires In •NSW' KAREY STYLITE Aluminum When buying a home or telling a you the latest toihlomi. lervke Is our new Clilnn, Silver,and Crystal, hair for the post 20 years, Keep up for -women . . v Rorcnelm for men tle six tor 35 years. Creating new ttouM eitftte IM *»!r style an4 the 1 Qfmblnollcn Windows^ With 'some . . , Strlde-Rlle for children . . . home, ff pays fa think, of Tfndall. our policy. Rooms. Selecl 'the very fieil from to dale on the latest high styles end techniques'and Implements for styling StlSVIng «f your hjllrll thi wtret ol (amtulflD features no. other wlQdow Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Let us assjst you with your Insurpncs Georg Jensen, BoCcaral, WWgwOod 'expert coloring techniques with mod- VtW •atttfatHM'at yopue. and our other flpe. makers. Happy hof. At a new law Introductory pries. milady's hair ... Call lor appoint- The Is fhe bride who Is listed In bur >rn facilities. Also a complete wig as well, home, auto, life. ',< ment today. . Registry, •ervlce fs aralloble to you. VOGUE ABBEY CHARLES H. FROWN'S MICHAEUS -SHOE CO. John's Beauty Salon , BEAUt? . •••HAS EVERYTHING "The House si GtASS SHOP Red Cross, Sfrfde-Hife TINDALL AGENCY MEN'S SHOP puslily Aluminum' products BEAUTY SALON Creative Hair Styling/' 62 flrotd St. 7474600 Florsheim Realtor • liuuror Houseweres - Lamps • Paints 21 MONMOUTH STREET 741-1515 136 Broad St. 747.1783 Broad and Harding 741-7500—32 Iread Street , RED BANK 741-Om 74I-IJJ4—II Br«ad St. if B«»t Front St.