Wither W npemwt 27. „ talay and tomorrow. High today in the W,. clear tonight with law 244550 in the 20*1. Wednesday, fair and / Red Bank Area J mild with near normal tempera- ture*. See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

bautd dtlly, Monday through Friday. Seoond Glitsi Poiuga VOL 87, NO. 133 Paid ftt Red Bank and *t Additional MaUlc* Otliota. MONDAY,' JANUARY 4, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Howard Congress Convenes Today WASHINGTON (AP) -- The up since Franklin D. Roose- In both branches of Congress, heavily Democratic 89th Con- velt's second-term Democratic after the traditional swearing-in ress convenes at noon today sweep in 1936. ceremonies, proposals for a ma- with some opening-day fire- With Republicans searching jor change in rules could touch Will Be works a certainty. for a comeback trail. GOP off an explosion. House members meet in ad- Leadership contests in the vance, of the session-opening to The key issue in the House House and Senate, skirmishing vote on whether to replace Rep. was whether to cHrb the'power over rules of procedure and a Charles A, Halleck of Indiana as of the Rules Committee to keep challenge to the seating of Mis- their leader with Rep. Gerald R. legislation from going to the sissippi's House members Ford of Michigan. floor for a vote. In the Senate it Sworn In promise to enliven the festive was whether to make it easier air that always marks the start Also to be selected by House to choke off filibusters. WASHINGTON — Democratic Rep-elect. James J. Howard, of a new Congress. Republicans, their ranks Wall Township, N. J., was to be sworn in today with 434 other thinned by the loss of 38 seats in Also confronting the House congressional candidates elected Nov. 3. To cap off the day, President the election, is the chairman of was a challenge to the seating The 36-year old Howard was among the Democrats swept Johnson will deliver his State of their party conference — a post of the Mississippi delegation into office with the help of President Johnson's landslide vic- the Union message at a joint now held by Ford. The an- four Democrats and one Repub- tory. session of the legislators at 9 nounced candidates are Reps. lican. The Mississippi Freedom p.m, EST. In it he is expected to Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin Democratic party contends He defeated Republican Freeholder Marcus Daly in their out line his domestic legislative contest in the Third Congressional District which comprises and Paul A. Fino of New York. their election was invalid, program. Radio and television Senate Democrats pick a new claiming Negroes were sys Monmouth and Ocean counties. » networks plan live coverage. The ceremony was scheduled to take place at noon in the party whip, or assistant majori- tematica'lly excluded from vot- House of Representatives. Johnson, landslide victor over ty leader, to succeed Vice Presi- ing. With Howard when he is sworn in will be his wife; three Republican Barry Goldwater in dent-elect Hubert H. Humphrey. Once these organization prob- daughters, Kathleen, Lenore and Marie; his mother, Mrs. last November's election, will Vying for the post are Sens. have a better than 2-1 Demo- Russell B. Long of Louisiana, lems are disposed of and the George P. Howard of Spring Lake Heights, N. J. and his Congress settles down to busi- brother, Robert Howard. cratic majority in both the Sen- John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island ate and the House. The new congressman will hold a reception in his office and A.S. Mike Monroney of ness, it wilt have a mass of leg- in the old House Building following the ceremony. This is the most lopsided line- Oklahoma. islation to grapple with. Howard's office is only a few doors away from the one CONFER'ON SENATE RULES — A group of senators, meeting on the eve of th» occupied for 22 years by retired Republican Rep, James C. Auchincloss, Rumson, whom he succeeds. opening of the 89th Congress, agreed yesterday to push for a change in Senate rulei Howard participated in his first official caucus Saturday to make it easier to halt filibusters. From left are: Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-NMex., and voted along with the New Jersey Democratic congress- chief spokesman for the group; Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn; Sen. Frank Moss, men to strip Reps. John Williams, Mississippi, and Albert Bedell Will Head D-Utah; Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., and Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich. Seated in rear Watson, South Carolina, of senority rights for supporting GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in the recent cam- is Joseph Rauh, representing Americans for Democratic Action. .(AP Wirephote) paign. ' Before Howard was to be sworn in, he was at his office to greet his new staff members and hold a briefing. Bridge Department The congressman-elect and his family are living in the Mattapony Apartments, Bladensburg, Md. Mrs. Howard and By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON majority, which wijl continue to two assistant county attorneys Johnson Will Reveal the' children wil return to their Wall Township home in the FREEHOLD - Eugene J. Be- control county government, won't and to giving an okay to the early summer. I dell, Monmouth County's first tell Mr. Bedell about his respon- county welfare board to name Howard is on a two-year leave of absence from his school new Democratic freeholder in 30 sibilities until the ,end of a pre- two assistant solicitors. principal's duties in Wall Township. Local affairs are being years, will take his oath at noon organi2ation session at about These patronage selections, cleared through his district office in the Asbury Park Post Tax Cut, Budget Plans today and will be assigned as 10:30 a.m. which will remain within the wis- Office. Mrs. Frank Cannavo, Red Bank is in charge there. dom of the GOP, will be put off director of the bridge depart- At the same time, reliable WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- have addressed Congress during size of the excise-tax cut he will Howard hopes to open a district office in Ocean County as ment. sources say, the board will agree probably until the freeholders soon as facilities can be found. dent Johnson may take the the noon hour buf Johnson want- ask Congress to approve effec- Tire touMnember Republican to hold off action on appointing make up their minds and the wraps off some tax-cut and county Republican Steering Com- ed to get maximum television tive July 1. There has been budget secrets in his State of and radio exposure in unveiling speculation the proposed tax cut mittee can be called into session. the Union message tonight. A January Meeting a preliminary blueprint of what might approach $2 billion. First, however, he accepted he calls his "Great Society" In addition to discussing do- County Chairman J^ Russell an invitation to attend special program. «* mestic policies and programs, Union Beach Split Flares Anew Woolley said he expects to con- religious services narking the presidents usually devote part The chief executive will touch vene the steering committee later opening of the 89th Congress. of their State of the Union mes- Mr. Langan and Mr. Lembo held on the second and fourth this month to talk over county on major legislative proposals UNION BEACH—Mayor Mau- an 11 p.m. curfewon all council The morning servicej were to be submitted in the weeks sages to foreign affairs. There meetings was defeated. then were sworn in -and seated. Mondays at 8:15 p.im. in the appointments and formation of scheduled at the National Pres- were no advance hints that rice W. Oakley, in a telling in- the GOP election^ ticket for 1965. ahead. But he was not expected dication of the year ahead, rele- In a double ceremony, coun- Th BANK — A 34-year-old tempted to use the bill to pay Chief Clayton said Capt. Pat- tomobile and another collided the war and the international ject Asians to devastation and copyright, interview in U.S. Senate Democratic Leader Branch man was arrested for some cigars and a pack of terson and Cotenoff checked the near tier home. scene generally in a year end lead down a trail "the end of News & World Report that Viet Mike Mansfield of Montana pre- Saturday on a charge ol gum. area streets and found Otey dicted on NBC's "Meet the Session and attempting to The chief said the owner, Irv- standing next to his car in the Press" that there will be a full- i counterfeit money. ing Cotenoff, checked the bill station parking lot talking to a scale debate in the Senate on man, Stephen E. Otey, against a list of counterfeit se- Long Branch woman who was Viet Nam and said "I think it jsixth St., Long Branch, is rial numbers that had been cir- seated in the auto. When Capt. House GOP to Decide on Leader will be a good thing." j held under $7,000 bail pend- culated by the Greater Red Bank Patterson arrived, Otey and the woman fled. WASHINGTON (AP) - The scheduled to be done by secret Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., ing arraignment today. Chamber of Commerce. Halleck's ouster has been de- for two weeks that Ford would said on CBS' "Face the Nation" Police said Otey was arrested Cotenoff advised Otey that the Chief Clayton said Capt. Pat- 140 House Republicans decide ballot, both the Halleck and manded by congressmen who challenge him. Both camps today whether they want to be Ford camps predicted victory, that members of Congress ought by Capt. William Patterson, Jr., bill was counterfeit, said Chief terson chased Otey and observed insist that the thumping Repub- ave been thoroughly organized to hold up on taking a position In the railroad station parking Clayton. The chief said Otey then him dispose of four $10 bills. led in the new Congress by Rep. but the total votes claimed by licans took in last year's elec- iid have conducted vigorous Charles A. Halleck of Indiana or the two exceeded the number of on the war until they got the lot after Otey allegedly tried to took the bill from Cotenoff and After Otey was arrested, the bills tion — they lost,38'House seats personal campaigns. recommendations of the Presi- pass a counterfeit $10 bill in To- paid for cigars and gum with were all found to have the same replace him with Rep. Gerald Republicans in the House. — calls for new leadership. serial numbers. R. Ford of Michigan. Overshadowed by the leader- dent. maino Brothers, 186 Monmouth a $1 bill and left the store. Confidential lists shown to A similar clamor arose in 1959 St. According to Police Chief Patrolman Joseph Ctaver as- newsmen indicated that somo ship fight is a contest for chair- Long said he suspects John- Cotenoff called police immedi- The decision on Halleck, 64, after the GOP suffered heavy man ol the party conference, or son's view is that it is prefera- George H. Clayton, Sr., Otey at- ately. sisted in searching the station and Ford, 51, may affect other members had pledged their sup- congressional losses. It resulted area and found 12 other $10 bills port to both candidates. caucus. The two announced can- ble to stay on in Viet Nam than leadership positions, including in replacement of the veteran to pull out because if the United in a trash can—all with the same the chairmanship of the GOP didates are Reps. Melvin R. serial numbers. Neutral observers viewed the Joseph W. Martin Jr., of Massa- ,aird of Wisconsin and Paul A States abandons the war "you conference and the party's poli- chusetts by Halleck. Martin lost Chief Clayton said Otey refused race as a tossup. ino of New York. Fino is sup- are going to lose all of Southeast School Board Member cy committee. Ford now is con- by four votes on a secret ballot. Asia." to' make a statement and that ference chairman and Rep. Ideologically the Republicans porting Halleck for the leader- the woman denied any knowledge John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin have little to choose between Personal Campaign ship. Laird has not publicly dis- Senate Republican Leader Served an Extra Year of the money. heads the policy committee. Halleck and Ford. Their voting But, unlike 1959. when the closed his choice but Ford's fol- Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois The chief said Treasury of- records have been virtually par- Halleck candidacy did not for- lowers are counting on his vote. told The Associated Press in an Secret Ballot SHREWSBURY-A typographi- president of the board and its ficials have been called in to as- allel during their 16 years of mally surface until the day be- The GOP conference is faced interview that a decision on cal error has a Board of Ed- secretary since 1948, called the sist in the investigation. advance of the voting, overlapping service. fore voting. Halleck has known with a decision on proposed whether to pursue the war into ucation candidate running a year Incident an honest mistake. North Viet Nam or to continue late here. i Normally, three members of th« changes in House rules as well as demands for some changes in the current "unhappy status" is Monroe G. Marx, seeking re- nine-man board would be In a not easily answered "until there election Feb. 9, was told yester- position to seek re-election each One Type of Drinking Is Condoned party procedure dealing with is a better evaluation of all the day that his most recent thrcc- year, but a series of resignations policy-making and committee factors that you have to take ycar term actually ended last and unexpired terms have placed HEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—All generate any relationship, but to He lists the three "negative" sort done by a person who has assignments. into account." February. additional unities on the ballot In drinking isn't bad, from a social express the pre-existing solldnr- types os the following: no sense of belonRinj; In nny Board secretary Lester C. recent years. Apparently nobody po|nt of view, according to an ity generated by trust," Falldlng —"Facilitation drinking:" the group and who abandons himself Scott said tho goof occurred when noticed the discrepancy until i Australian sociologist writing In writes. use of alcohol to make easier to the Immediate Rralificntlon of year. the wrong expiration date ap- The Quarterly Journal of Studies This probably "still occurs In one's Integration into a society liquor. Fnlldlng says the need Today's Index peared after Mr. Marx's name In the coming election, Mr. on Alcohol. with which he still identifies. for such a person to drink stem? on (lie mil call sheet. pockets tit social gnlherlngs Marx and Charles P. Lascaro IThe author, Dr. Harold Fall- amongst ourselves, but Its rari- "While the drinking may well from the desire to "block out Page The secretary said he is will- aro seeking re-election. Board ding, nays that of four types of ty may perhaps'be taken for a brenk down one's rescrvo and the awareness that one Is out of Amusemcnti .-. 7 Hcrblock ing to accept responsibility for president Richard L. Krayblll dr|nklng, one serves a useful so- coldness," Fallding comments, society." Births J Movin Timetable 1 will not run again, and there sign of the eclipse' of communi- tho error. "They (the board mem- cial function. ty amongst us," the article "or soften rtie's bereavement or —"Retaliation drinking:" the Jim Bishop I OMtuiuiei a bers) depend on me to tell them are no challenger*. Unless there He labels it "ornamental, com- humiliation, or make one feel a act of a person who "cultivate: Bridge 4 Sylvia Porter in a write-in vote, only two men states. i when to file their nominating munity-symbolic drinking." This man, It does so only very tem- habitual intoxication to make John Chamberlain I Sporti IMS petitions for re-election. I told will be seeking three aeats, "benign" .drinking acts simply "Somewhat iceberg-like, drink- porarily and it can at the same himself a burden." The author Claullled II Stock Mark*! 4 Mr. Marx IMS instead of 1984," Mr. Marx it a ID-year veteran na a symbol of kinship among Ing has throe submerged possi- time release hostile and other says skid row victims are ex Cetnlcs IT Socceulu) Inverting he Mid. on th« board, and la presently tlw persons who drink. bilities for the one positive," Impulses which cteato trouble." tteme examples of retaliation Crotiword Puule...... A, i TikvUtea Mr. Scott, himself • forme* Serving a* vkse president. ' "Tho. alcohol li not needed to Palldlng says. —"Assuagementdrinking." the drinking. Editorial* f Women'! Newt 2—Mwwisy, JinuiTf 4, THE DAILY EEG1STER MHS. LARKY HAMMOND -j Mil, Muy Weather Middletown Six Seeking «, tf 23 Wl* M. fttaw Jersey: $wry ud *t$. ry in ColumbiCombiaa PreibyP - toQbly cold today. High 1B 30I ter.i«n Hospitaltl , NeN w YorkYk. northwest around"40 south. Clear Accidents Posts In Surviving are ber husband, tnd seasonably cold tonight tow MIDDLETOWN - Four per- OBITUARIES jlrry Hammond, a daughter, ranging from teens northwest tc MONMOUTH sons were injured over the week- Eatontown Miss Mary Ellen Hammond, at 20s south and along coast. Fail MEDICAL CENTER end here in four separate acci- LEON A. BOECKEL home; a sister, Sister Mary Ma- and milder Tuesday high in up Long Branch dents. EATONTOWN-Six candidate! SHREWSBURY - Leon tilda of St. Catherine's Convent, per 30s northwest 40s south. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pee In fairly good condition in have filed for three three-year Ex-Chief, Boeckel, 48, of 123 Monroe Avi Find Artist East Keansburg; a brother, Ed- 37 Spring Ter., Red Bank, son seats on the Board of Education, ward Kearney of Perth Amboy, Marine Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, board secretary Henry K. Cioffi died Saturday in Riverview Ho Cape May to Block Island: this morning. with a head injury, suffered Sat- pital after a short illness. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longi reported Thursday. Councilman Dead From Thomas Bulfin of Perth Airtboy. Small craft warnings are dis urday is Miss Priscilla Soden, Born in Leonardo, he had livec played for north to northwes 18 Racoon Dr., Hazlet, son, th: 17, of 115 Priscilla Dr., Lincroft. Incumbents" seeking re-election here 15 years. The funeral will be tomorrow winds 20-30 knots diminishing thi; morning. Police said her car slid on an are Gregory J. Guarino of 2 Mon- Dies at 83 (*as Poison at 8:30 a.m. from Day's Funer- mouth Rd., Robert A. Quinn of Mr. Boeckel, was employed "b. afternoon and running west ti Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Val icy. section of the Hubbard IWALL TOWNSHIP A 22-yea_ al Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's entine, 50 Second Ave., LOR 190 Whale Pond Rd. and Robert Boro Busses Company of Re< r Catholic Church, where Rev. northwest ten to 20 knots tonight Bridge, West Front St.", River C. Stillwagon of 10 Meadowbrook Bank. He was a veteran old artist and school Jeacher wa Tuesday variable winds becom Branch, daughter, yesterday. Plaza, and crashed into the guard found dead of carbon monoxidi Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heins Ave. • . ' . . / • World War II. offer a Requiem High Mass at 9 Ing southerly 10 to 15 knots. Fai: railing. poisoning in her car here Fri weather with visibility five mile: man, 209A Rt. 9, Englishtown The driver was thrown from Joseph 'Gaetano of 72 S o u t h Surviving are his wife, Mrs diy. o'clock. Burial will be in St. daughter, yesterday. St., Robert Irwin of 8 Princess Claire C. Boeckel; a son, Leo Peter's Cemetery, New Bruns- the car by the impact. Police Police identified the woman _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pi said debris from the wreckage La. and Edward J. Kinney of 53 Boeckel, 3d, and two daughters Miss Gail Shames of 13 Pember- wick. reira, 557 Long Branch Ave Bemad St. have filed as new- Gloria and Irene Boeckel, all a High temperature yesterday, 33 was found on the guard railing. ton Ave., Oceanport. Dr. C at 4 p.m. Low this morning, 26 Long Branch, son, yesterday. Two people were treated at the comers. home; four sisters, Mrs. Beatric Malcolm B. Gilman, assistan ROBERT FENTON Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stubb: Running for the two-year unex- Murphy of Dania, Fla., Mis. at 4 a.m. Sunny tomorrow wit hospital for minor injuries Sat- county physician, termed thi UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- high in the 40s. Wednesday's out- 130 Bank St., Red Bank, son urday after two cars collided at pired term of Michael D. Caffyn, sie Thoresen of Leonardo, Mrs death a suicide. SHIP — Robert Fenton, 65, die< yesterday. who resigned in December be- Thelma Fielding and' Mrs. Dorj: look, fair and mild with aboul Main St., and Vermont Ave., Port Police said Charles Bailey, 16, Friday at his home at Imlays normal temperatures. Winds slow Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Vin Monmouth. cause he is moving from the Manigrasso of Atlantic High- of Allaire, discovered the worn town. celli, 410 Wall St., Eatontown, area, is Frank Bllanin of 18S lands, and a brother, William ly diminishing tonight, swingini Injured were Mrs. Claire Cros- aii's body^ in her car whili Born in Cream Ridge, he wa: to southwest to south, 10 to 1; son, yesterday. by, 40, of 231 Main St., "Port Whale Pond Rd. Mr. Bilanin, ap- Boeckel of Middletown. . M the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, pointed by the board to fill the horseback riding on Comervilli mph. Ocean temperature 40 a Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Gould, Monmouth, and Mrs. Grace Hil- The funeral will be Wednesda; Trail. A hose led from the car' William Fenton. He was a farm 7 a.m. 41 Manor Dr., Red Bank, son ger, 35, of 207 Ridge Ave., Bel- vacancy, is unopposed. at 10:30 am. fn Posten's Funeral exhaust, police said, into th er. yesterday. ford. Home, Atlantic Highlands, with closed vehicle. Surviving are his wife, Mrs TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackert Police said a car operated by Rev. William Carr, pastor of th< Miss Shames, a kindergarten Elizabeth E. Fenton; three broth Sandy Hook berg, 93 Sea Breeze Way, Keans- Mrs. Crosby on Main St. collided Sees Year Leonardo Baptist Church, offic: teacher at- Wall Central School, ers, Clifford Fenton of Freehblc TODAY — High 8:53 p.m. and burg, twin sons, Saturday, with Mrs. Hilger's car which was ating. Burial will be in Fail had recently exhibited 15 of her and Roy and Percy Fenton' oi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whetz- traveling south on Vermont Ave. View Cemetery, Middletown. low 3:10 p.m. paintings at Monmouth College. Clarksburg, and a sister, Mrs, Tonjorrow — High 9:07 a.m, ler, 71 Rt. 36, West Long Branch, .George Roberts, 19, of 18 Bas-Of Growth She painted wider the name, G, Ada Gilbert of Clajksburg. and 9:31 p.m. and low 3:04 a.m daughter, Saturday. «ett PI., Red Bank, was treated GUNTHER H. FISCHER Ellen. The funeral will be at the C.H.T, and 3:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marriano Cruz, at the hospital for a face injury In Township HARTLAND, Vt. - Gunthei ; Funeral arrangements have noi Clayton and Son Funeral^ Home For Red Bank and Rumson 15 Front St., Keyport, son, Fri after*! crash on Cooper's Bridge, Charles F. Briggs H. Fischer, 61, formerly of Nev Adelphia, at 2 o'clock this after- day. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — ! teen announced. bridge, add two hours; Sea |f Rt. 35, Saturday night. RU&BON - Charles F. Brigg! Jersey and Wypming, died hen noon. Burial will be in Pleasan Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown , Police , said Roberts' car Newly-elected Mayor Norman E. 83, of 80 Bingham Ave. died Fri Thursday after a long illness. MRS. EDITH ARCHER Grove Cemetery, Jackson Tomv Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High 10 Navesink Ave., Fair Haven crashed into the rear of a car Wagner took a brief look ahead day in Riverview Hospital, Rec Born in Berlin, Germany, h RUMiSON - Mrs. Edith M ship. . lands bridge; add 40 minutes. son, Saturday. operated by David Uch, 18, of a t Saturday's reorganization Bank. was son of Mrs. Walter Fische: Archer, 89, of 20 Grant Avi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones 95 Locust Ave., Red Bank. Po- meeting and predicted that 1965 Mr. Briggs, 8 former counci of New York City and the died Thursday in Riverview Hos VALERIE HUDSON 126 Leighton Ave., Red Ban! lice said the Itch car was stopped would be a year of growth for man and fire chtet here, is Mr. Fischer. He had resided hen ]>ital, Red Bank. FREEHOLD — Valerie Hud- daughter, Thursday. on the bridge. the township. lifelong resident. He was the son the past six months with his si: Born in England, she came ti son, stS-month-oId daughter of M Killed In Mr. and Mrs, John A. Voo: George A. KeHey, 12 Maple- "We will have a balanced of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wi! ter, Mrs. Stanley E. LaFountain, ttiis country in 1891. She hai and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Jr., ness, 100 Washington St., Ke; wood Ave., New Monmouth, es- growth," the mayor predicted, liam Briggs. Mr. Fischer graduated froi jived here 13 years. She was f First St., died Friday in Paul port, daughter, Thursday. caped injury Saturday night when "with expansion of our commer? Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Car Accident A retired electrical contracto: Newark Academy and was member of St. peorge's'-by-thi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richte his car went out of control and cial and industrial sections. 1 River Episcopal Church, here, Also surviving are two brothers FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- 208 Albert PI., Elberon, daugh There will be further acquisition he was a member of St. George member of the class of 1927 a George Globis, 18, of 34 Water- ran off the road on Monmouth by the River Episcopal Church Yale University. He was a mem and a member of its St. Mary' Richard and Michael Hudson, an ter, Thursday. Ave., Navesink. Police said they of utilities and construction of a Guild. She was the widow of T, a sister, Roslyn Hudson, all a works Rd. died Friday nigh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrisoi new municipal building and our He was former president of a* ber of Chi Phi Fraternity am as a result of injuries receivec were chasing Kelley at the time Oceanic Hook and Ladder Com the U.S. Olympic field hocke; Harry Archer. home, and her paternal grand 49 Atlantic St., Long Brand of the crash. new youth center," <• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl when a car driven by his broth- daughter, Thursday. L The chief problem, the mayor pany and of the Firemen's Re- squad. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs er struck a tree at Rt. 537 ani According to police, Kelley lief Association. He was also In New Jersey, Mr. Fischei Harry R. Peterson, with whom Hudson, Sr., of this place FITKIN had been stopped by Patrolman said, will be the construction of she lived; a sister, Mrs. LT The funeral was at the Higgin Rt. 9, Freehold, police reported a Rt, 33 by-pass around the Bor- member of Navesink Lodge, resided in South Orange, Wes Virginia Ketchem, 14, of Neptune John Mocik and advised that his IOOF, Red Bank. New York, and Watchung, am Masterson, New York; a step Memorial Home here yesterda; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Surgen car.was going to be impounded ough of Freehold which threatens, sister, Mrs. Dorothy Stauf of Loni with Rev. T. M. Jones of thi Broad St., Freehold, was injurec to disrupt a portion of the town- Surviving are his wife, Mrs was associated with the Koppen along with the driver and twi Farmingdale, daughter, Friday because the driver was believed Coke Company, the Krueger Brew Island; two grandchildren; tw Second Baptist Church officiating. to be on the revoked list. Police ship's growing commercial area Frances M. Wilson Briggs; great-grandchildren, and severa Burial was in Maplewood Ceme- other passengers in the car, po adjacent to Rt. 9. son, Charles Briggs of Severn; ing Company and Allis Chalmers, lice said. said Kelley suddenly locked the Inc., of Hillside. He was also nieces and nephews. tery, here. car doors and took off with po- "I urge the residents of the Park, Md.; three daughters, Mr; The funeral was at the Wordei The girl's condition was liste Bedell Township to make their voices Theodore L. Brantly, Jr., of th: captain of the New Jersey Wi^ by Fitkin Hospital officials toda: lice in pursuit. staff of the U.S. Air Force Aux- Funeral Home, Red Bank, th: MRS. ETHEL L. SAKS (Continued) He has been charged with at- heard in Trenton," the mayor place, Mrs. Hairy F. Hutchinso: OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Ethel as being fair. Joseph Globis, 19, said. iliary, Civil Air Patrol, which hi morning. Burial was in All Saints the driver; Gary Fleming, 17, o ing Edward W. Wise, Jr., Rec tempting to flee from police. of Sea Girt and Mrs. Januar D Episcopal Cemetery, Navesink. L. Saks of 107 Asbury Ave. diei The mayor made these appoint- Bove, Jr., of Wilmington^ Del. served as a parachute traininj Fairfield Rd. 'here, and Edward Bank Republican leader, as num instructor. Thursday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- ber one assistant to County Com ments: three sisters, Mrs. Dalton Parm tune Lewis, 15, of 55 Broadway, Free- ly and Misses Marie and Berth; Mr. Fischer was clerk MRS. HAROLD INMAN hold, were treated at the hos sel John M;, Pillsbury, providet Union Beach Miss Flo Ann Griffin to the Briggs, both here, and 13 grand- treasurer, of Riverton, Wyo., am UNION BEACH - Mrs. Mar- Born in Red Bank, she was th pital and released. other lesser party line matters Parks and Recreation Commis- tha Inman, 53, of 803 Eighth Si daughter of the late Mr and Mrs (Continued) sion for five years; Woodrow children. was employed by the Chopping Born in Neptune, the victim are agreed to in conference. Chevrolet Company in that cit died Saturday in Riverview Hos- George Franklin. She was a lifi Freeholder Director Joseph Finance and administration, Mr. Burke, to the Planning Board, The funeral will be at the Woi pital. time shore area resident and wa; was the son of Mr. and Mrs for six years; Donald Wood to 1 before moving here. He als< Peter Globis. Irwin will be renamed to heai Langan, chairman, and Mr. den Funeral Home, Red Bank, a owned the A&W Root Beer fran- Born in Elizabeth, she hai a member of the First Baptis the board for the 15th year. Smith and Mr. Heckelmann; the Planning Board for four 10 a.m. tomorrow, with Rev. Can Church, Asbury Park. He is survived by his step- years; and Eugene Amron, the chise in Dubois, Wyo., and was lived here three years. mother, Mrs. Katherine Globis; Treasurer Merrill R. Thompso: streets, Mr. Lembo, chairman, on George A. Robertshaw official representative of the Franklin In Surviving are her husband, The funeral, under direction ol will retire. Edward C. Broege, and Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Smith; township engineer, as the offi- ing. Burial will be in Glenwooc four brothers, Joseph and Pe- cial representative to that board. surance Company. Harold Inman; fliree sons, Louis the Bodine Funeral Home, As ter Globis, both here, Charle: former clerk of the board an< water, public buildings, grounds Cemetery, West Long Branch. Inman of the U. S. Navy am bury Park, will be private. for 10 years,. Surrogate until h and recreation, Mr. Smith, chair- Committeeman Charles E. Mr. Fischer was a member Globis of Manville and John Blatchley was selected as the Lodge 44, IOOF, and Lodge 26 Harold and George Inman, Globis of New Brunswick; nine lost that job in November's elec man, and Mr. Langan and Mr. MRS. JULIA GWATHNEY home; two daughters, Mrs MICHAEL MltCHELL tion, will be appointed treasure; Crane; police and welfare, Mr. representative to the Board of LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Juli: AF&AM, both in Riverton. sisters, Mrs. Katherine Lewi: Health. Surviving, besides his mothei James Traina of Edison am KBANSBURG-Michael Mitch- here, Mrs. Mary Riggleman ol Toren Retiring Heckelmann, chairman, and Mr. Gwaihney, 84, of 33 Grant Ci Mrs. Ronald Roman, here; twe ell, 71, of 68 Kennedy Way, diec Crane and Mr. Lembo; health Mayor Wagner appointed these died Saturday in Monmouth Med and sister, are another sistei Colts Neck, Mrs.-Victoria Leg- Dr. Julius A. Toren, a retiree Mrs. H. Dorothy Teator of Nev brothers, Geonge Whitehead yesterday at home after a long ;att of Jackson Township, Mrs and housing, Mr. Cassidy, chair- committees and chairmen for ical Center here. Elizabeth and William White- illness. , pathologist from Marlboro Stat York City; two nieces, Mrs. Jami lulia Benson of Roseland, Mrs Hospital, will retire as coun man, and Mr. Heckelmann and 1965: Born in Richmond, Va., shi H. Smith of Red Bank and Mr head of Westfield, and two sis- Born in Harrisburg, Pa., Mr, Agnes Benson of Whippany, Mrs Mr. Langan. Streets and roads — chairman ters, Mrs. Rose Madgyesy Mitchell was a retired structure' physician after 18 years and wi had lived here 72 years. She was Norman Ericson of Fair Havei Helen Gravatt of Clarksburg, be succeeded by his chief aidi Fire department line officers Albert McCormick, and John Dc- married to the late John Gwath- and a nephew, William L. Hagi Avenel and Mrs. Emily Spino o iron worker. He had lived in Mrs. Ann 'Htlmmel of Bayville, were pinned with .new badges by sider and Mr. Wagner; lightinr. Elizabeth. this area five years. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, < ney. She was a member of th man of Red Bank. Mrs. Elizabeth"Arnold of Miami, Middletown Township, the mayor. Former Chief Albert and signs — chairman, Leroy Golden Link Chapter, Order The funeral will be tomorrow Surviving are his wife, Mrs Fla., and Mrs. Veronica Simon A. Niola was awarded a cer- Daniels, and Mr. Deslder and Mr. Services will be this afternoo at 2 p.m. in Day's Funeral Home, ^, .-w.^"-h . board will g< the Eastern Star, a member o at 2 o'clock in the Worden Fu Daisy Gordon Mitchell; three of Chicago, 111. • tificate of service and a gold ex- Blatchley;; Mr. Daniels, direc- Keyport, with Rev. Henry Male, sons, Michael, Geonge, and Rob- through with plans to rename th tor of public safety and police the Second Baptist Church here neral Home, Red Bank, with Rev The funeral will be at the W, office from that of County Physi chief's badge. and of its Silver Star Club. rector of St. Mary's Episcopal ert Mitchell, all here; two daugh- Named officially as new chief commissioner; buildings and Charles Lawrence of the Epi; Church, officiating. Burial will H. Freeman and Son Funeral cian to Medical Examiner won' Surviving are two sons, James copal Church of the Holy Com ters, Mrs. Daisy Munz of Green was Clarence E. McQueen. Serv grounds, chairman, Mr. Wagner, be in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, wood Lake, N.Y., and Mrs. Ivy Home, Freehold, at 2 p.m. to- be decided today. and Mr. McCormick and Mr. M. Gwathney, here, and Harr> munion, Fair. Haven, officiating day. Burial will be in Maple- The most surprised man at thi ;ng with him will be William C. Gwathney of New York; four Burial will be in Fair View Cemi Brown, here, and 11 grandchil- Bommer, first deputy chief; Har- Daniels; Utility Commission, HARRY WHITE dren. wood Cemetery, here. freeholders' meeting will be th chairman, Mr. Wagner, and Mr. daughters, Miss Beatrice Gwath tery,- Middletown. , newcomer, Mr.' Bedell. He hasn' ry R. Wilson, second deputy, ney and Mrs. Marion Grissett, LONG BRANCH-^Harry White, The funeral service will be and Harold Spencer, third deputy. Daniels and Mr. McCormick, 56, of 500 Second Ave. died Thurs yet received any indication revenue, finance and policy, all both here. Mrs. Vivian Harve; MRS. ANDREE KEESHAN Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from what duties may be assigned ti Reappointed as special officers day in Monmouth Medical Cen- the John J. Ryan Home for Fu- members of the Township Com- of Neptune and Mrs. Portia Green ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs 7th Candidate him. were Robert Irvin, Mr. Niola, of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Sail; ter, here. nerals, here, with Rev. Newton Albert Wilson and Mrs. Ruth mittee. Andree Keeshan, 86, of 54 Oceai Born in Red Bank, he was a Greiner, pastor of Keansburg The Democrat has been meei Syphax, here; 11 grandchildren, Blvd. died Thursday at home, aft Dirko. and 10 great-grandohildren. former Asbury Park resident. Hi Methodist Church, officiating. or Board ing with the Republican majo Mr. Heckelmann later an- er a long illness. was a licensed practical nurse Burial will be in Fair View Cem- ity for about a month on pre The funeral will be in the Sec- Bom in Paris, she was a for- budget matters but even In thes nounced that additional special Wants More ond Baptist Church, here, at : Surviving are three brothers, etery, Middletown. officers will be appointed Mon- [mer resident of Navesink befori Victor and Percy White, both Is Registered talks the GOP has swung awa; p.m. tomorrow. Burial, under th moving here three years ago from decisions. day, Jan. 11. direction of the Flock Funeral here, and Ennis White of Ocean MRS. NAOMI A. CLUETT FREEHOLD - Former Coun- An unsuually small reorganiza Area Zoned She was the widow of William T. Township, and a sister, Mrs. Hil- KEYPORT - Mrs. Naom cilman Thomas M. Crowley, 25 Mr. Bedell has insisted he wi Home, here, will be in White Keeshan, a former postmaster i tion day audience of fewer than Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. da White of West Keansburg. Amelia Cluett, 79, of 22 Prospeci Lincoln PI., became the seventh wheel an objective lever. 200 people heard Mayor Oak- Navesink. The funeral will be at th ^t., died Saturday at her home. man to file for the three va- "I'm not here to obstruct, For Business Mrs. Keeshan's father, Edwari ley promise to follow "faithful MRS. ANNA FERTEIX Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu- he was the widow of Harry E, cancies on the Board of Educa- he said. principles" in the year ahead. WEST LONG BRANCH - Be- Gaily, had been a leading mar neral Home, A-ibury Park, at Cluett. But things have been goinj Sees "Good Year1 ginning his fourth two-year term NEWARK - Mrs. Anna Diexe! for actress Sarah Bemhardt tion. slow and I've not been told any Fertell, 82, of 184 Lehigh Ave. o'clock this afternoon. Burial wil Mrs. Cluett was born in Detroit, Friday, Mayor Fred W. Schantz Mrs. Keeshan was a roembei be in Hope Chapel Cemetery, The deadline for filing wai thing about what position I'm He said: "I firmly believe 1965 died Friday in Beth' Israel Hos daughter of the 'late John and Thursday at 4 p.m., according to will be a very good year for the urged business zoning for residen- of St. , Agnes Catholic Church Lakewood. Nellie Hatte Benson, and had expected to hold." tial parts of Broadway, and Mon- pital, here. i here. board secretary Audsley W. Van- Apprised of this statement b; borough. We have laid a founda- She was a lifelong resident. lived here 50 years. derveer. tion for improvements and there mouth Rd. Surviving are two grandchil SISTER MARY ANNICE Surviving are two daughters, the lone Democrat, Director Ii She was a member of the Ladies dren and six great-grandchildren The other candidates are in-! will be much progress made in In his annual reorganization ad- NORTH WJUNFIELD - Mrs. LeRoy M. Sproul and Mrs. win commented: dress, Mayor Schantz also said Auxiliary, KUV, and Deborah, The funeral' was this mornin, cumbents Robert R. Throckmor- "Well, he's not telling an' the next five or six years. She was the widow of Morri Solemn Requiem Mass was of John J. Wade, both of this place, lon, 86 Broad St.; Dr. Georgi the Planning Board's study of from Posten's Funeral Home, and three 'grandchildren. lies." e "All of us are interested in Fertell. [ered In Mount St. Mary Mother Earl Handler, 84 West Main St., working for the good of the com Herbert H. Smith Associates^ pro- here, to St. Agnes Church where house Chapel of the Sisters ol The funeral will be tomorrow a Upset Election Surviving are two sons, Sidney Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, of- William C. Becker, 41 Court St. munity. In spite of our differ- posed master plan will continue Fertell of Deal and Howard Fer- Mercy Dec. 19 for Sister Mary p.m. In the Bedle Funera! G. Thomas Bickel, 45 Dutch Lane In taking over the bridge ences of opinion, our aims and "on the assumption that there 'ered a Requiem High Mass ai Annice, who died here Dec. 16. Home, here, with Rev. Henry partment, Mr. Bedell, a labo tell of East Orange; a daugKte o'clock. Burial was in ' Mt, Rd.; Jerome I. Hammer, 11 Still- purposes are alike. may be some section or part Mrs. Gertrude Granett of South Sister Annice, among othei Male, rector of St. Mary's Epis- well PI., and David Steinberg, 23 union business agent, will su< which would be good for the bor- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. copal Church, officiating. Buna ceed the man he defeated in Nc "Any fruitful program has al- Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Isabe eacbing assignments, was i Union Ave. ways been supported by every- ough." Singer of Willingboro and Mis; brmer teacher at St. Joseph'; will be in Shoreland Memorial Merritt R. Lamson, Jr., and C. vember while riding Presiden Two public hearings on thevmas- ALBERT J. WILLIAMS School, Keyport. (ardens, Hazltt. Johnson's coattails in a 700-voti one at the table." Sadie Diexel of this place; threi Lawson Horn will not seek The mayor, listing streets and ter plan last fall produced mixed, FAIR HAVEN - Albert J. Wil Celebrant of the Mass was Rev. upset. grandchildren, and three great- iams, 84, of Hendrickson PI. died election. Both have served two sewers as the main problems of even controversial reactions from grandchildren. William Gallimore, a brother ol three-year terms. Whether the full line up the borough, said he is confident residents. But the mayor said Thursday at his home. Sister Annice. departmental assignments th The funeral was at the Philip Born in Mason City, Iowa; he Running needed assistance iri improving an ordinance based on the plan, Apter Funeral Home, Maplewood Democrat will acquire will b conditions will come "from our as well as new zoning and a 'ormerly was a farmer. A formei MRS. MARTHA HIGGS exactly the same as that of hi yesterday. Burial was in Israe Wahkon, Minn., resident, he had friends in Washington." new building code, would be pro- Verine Cemeteryj Newark. RED BANK — Mrs. Martha For Seats In predecessor, Republican Abram posed soon. ived here one year. Only 3 File D. Voorhees, will also be decidec" Mayor Oakley failed to act on Higgs, 81, of S4 Throckmorton appointments for building inspec- Mayor Schantz said he would Surviving are his wife, Mrs Ave. died Thursday in Ivy House by the Republicans before now JAMES W. HADDOCK da J. Williams; a daughter, Mrs. tor, Planning Board, ZonirtR like to rczone as business Broad- ALLENHURST — James Wil Nursing Home, Middletown. Sea Bright For 4 Seats Initially the Republic an way's entire length and Mon- Richard Laufer, here; two sisters, hoireht it would be politically in Board of Adjustment, Board of liam Haddock, 63, of 105 Lake Miss Kathryn Williams and Mrs, Born in New York, she wa SEA BRIGHT - Two incum ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - On- Health, welfare director and bor- mouth Rd. from Parker Rd. south Dr. di«d at his home Thursday former Wantagh, L. I., resi bents and a pair of opposing can expedient to give the new Demo to Wall St. Elizabeth Wallace of Mason City; ly three persons have filed for crat a major department becausi ough physician.- after a lengthy illness. lent. Sh>: had lived here seven didates will vie for three full election to four vacancies on the He said later that action on Garage Planned brother, Robert Williams years. She was married to Uie of political reasons. Born in Hays, Kans., he had Idaho, and two grandchildren. term Board of Education seats Board of Education here. these appointments is still under Mayor Schantz also announced lived here 14 years. He was chief ate Charles S. Higgs. here next month. But, upon study, they realize Services were held at the Wor- One of the three-year terms is that the bridge department' consideration, adding that ho will plans to build a public works de- of the electron tubes section Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, local open for write-in candidates at personally assume the role of partment garage and buy a leaf Itn Funeral Home, Red Bank Magdalene H. Olson, with whom building program, for at leas Components are) Materials Sec- last night. Burial will take place oouncilwoman, has declined to he Feb. 9 board election or ap- ivil Defense director. picker this year. Both will be fi- tion, at Fort Monmouth. Long an :he lived; a son, Richard C three years, has already bee: n St. Paul, Minn. un for the post she has held for pointment to the post by the coun mapped in the county's capita George W. Huss received unani- nanced by bond Issues. electronic tubes expert, he had iggs of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; ;ix years. She cited her com- y school superintendent, Ear 1 mous confirmation of his reap- The Republican mayor, who de- worked for the Government Stand wo granddaughters, and' four! improvement program, adoptee JOHN J. NUNZIATO mitments to Borough Council as B. Garrison. in November, pointment as borough auditor. feated Democrat Robert N. Kas- ards Agency in Red Bank in ;reat-grandchi!dren. reason for declining to run. Seeking election to two ol the Mr. Colojma, slated for unani- tor, also cited 1994 construction World War II. A former U.S. MATAWAN - John J. Nunzi- The funeral was at the Worden Thus, Hie only items open d ( jo, 53, ol 34 Lower Main St., Long-time incumbents who filed hree full board term's are Edwin mous election as president of the of new tax ratables — the Holi- representative at NATO meetings 'uiiefal Home, Red Bank, today 'hursday to compete for the Mr. Bedell for personal consid- ied suddenly Thursday at home. Green, 15 Prospect Rd., and W. eration may be the employmen Democratic Club Wednesday, day Inn motel and restaurant, he was » recipient of the highest 'r/vate cremation took place a osts are Thomas Garland, a 19- LaRue Gates, Prospect Cir said he sees no alliance between Rt. 38; two Electronic Associates award to civilians for his work The son of the late Joseph and !osehill Crematory, Linden. of occasional part-timt Elizabeth Rucco Nunziato, he •car board member who Is its ""rank G. Gimpel, 3 Eallinswood he club and Mayor Oakley and Inc. buildings. He said Jerry Pri- In standardization of electronic :ecretary, and Arthur 0. Axelson, enders, purchase of incidents •as a lifelong resident, Mr. Nun- MRS. MARGARET BOYLE Rd., is running for the one-year equipment, and scheduling c Mr. Heckelmann. He said yes- mavera would also construct an tubes. He was a member of the i 12-ycar veteran on the board unexpircd term of William B. At erday's action Indicated "a dis- office building this spring next Oc«an Township Baptist Church. iato was manager of Flo's Bar LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mar- bridge openings. . rd Grill, 1 Central Ave. " nd local tax assessor. !en, who resigned. sociation" by the two men from to the inn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. aret Boyle, 84, of 153 Morris Challengers for the posts i It's not a b)j deal," n Repul: Surviving are his stepmother, ve. died Thursday in her home. Three board members whose principles displayed by Mr, Lan- ' Councilmen Ralph Ardollno, Jr. Mary D. Krupp Haddock; a son, George E. Betz of 4 Center i crms expire In February are ican, with'a key vote, observed gan and Mr. Cassidy, James W. Haddock, Jr., at home, iirs. Olimpia Iczzi, here; Born in Ireland, she had lived and Andrew Kromi were sworn TOthcr, Andrew Nunziato of head custodian at Shore Regional /Irs. Fanny McCallum, president, Mr, Heckelmann claimed no in for their third three-year fhrce daughters, Mrs. Joanne ere 10 years. She was a com- High School, and Salvatore Gatto Pledge Assistance nion Beach, and four sisters, lunicant of Our Lady Star of the 4rs. Margaret Winters and auch dissociation was Intended terms. They had defeated Demo- llroege of New York and Misses of 1 South St.,-a contractor. lenrge nergstrenser. They are MOSCOW — The Soviet Unioi and denied equally that an al- Kalherlnc and Suzanne Haddock, Urs. Morence Malinconico, here, *a Catholic Church here, She has promised North Viet Nan crats Paul Christopher and C. 4rs. Elizabeth Malinconico ol nullne Walstrom, 92 Valley Ave., board meetlngj publican, was sworn is tax col- he regular iccure a peaceful settlement. In at this point at least—havo the lector for foui years,. She had at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will ulem High Mas.i Was offered by Mt. Cnrmel Cemetery, Westt \ni newcomer Mrs. Martha K.ev. Cornelius J. K«n«, pastor. 'an. 12. Laos. long-sought majority at the coun- been unopposed In the election. be in Nogatoi, Ariz., at the con- «ng Branch, under the dlrec- c h m I d t, 6 Locust St. Board Next month, the hoard will hold The letter was published today el tit* family. I Hirlal wai In St. Joseph'» Ceme- cil table, expected si a result In other reorganization activity: on of trie Woolley Funeral Home, member Michael Remafc Is not t» regular meeting Feb. 2 rather by Tais, th« Soviet Newt Agen- o* their November victories at tery. ' here. 'Melting re-election. Roy C. Parsons was re-elected than Feb. 8. council president, ; • . ; • , - > . • *"" ; Baby Doll To Replace Hewer m MaUtwan Named 'First' MATAWAN - Karl F. Heuser, ibo has served at borough en- ;ineer (tere for more than two PI In Ambulance lecades, was not reappointed at OCEANPORT — The local First riday's Borough Council re-or- Aid Squad ambulance sports a ;anization meeting. baby doll since yesterday, which Mayor Edward E. Hyrne said is lettered "Our First." ier the ^essic^n that the en- Squadmen, who have transport- neer's post'-witl be made full ed many expectant mothers in ime this year aod that council he unit's 16-year history, have ll advertise to fill~tiie position. often' wondered- when, the stork It will pay $10,000 \o $14,000, he would beat them to the hospital eported. The swift old bird swooped Serving in Interim down on the ambulance at 8:30 The mayor said he hopes to a.m. yesterday, while it was en ave the post filled within 90 days route to Monmouth Medical Cen- nd that Mr. Heuser will con- ter, Long Branch. inue to serve in the interim. Valentine An ordinance amendment will The series of circumstances be- e adopted stipulating that the gan when Braddock Valentine of ngineer must be a full time em- Long Branch, learned that his iloyee, and cannot serve as an wife had a pressing date with the mgineer for any other munici- stork. The couple were visiting lality, he added. Mrs. Valentine's mother, Mrs. If Mr. Heuser qualifies, under Edward Fitch of 66 Pemberton hese stipulations, he would be Ave., here. :ligible for appointment, and, In his haste to get transporta- aid the mayor, "Under these tion for the expectant mother, :onditions, we would be glad to her husband called the Howeli ave him—he has done a good Township State Police. He the job." MY DADDY, THE MAGISTRATE — Nancy Throckmorton, 13, holds Bible as her went to tiie local police and Wil- Mr. Heuser is municipal engi father, Eatontown Magistrate William S. Throckmorton, right, of 223 Comahche Dr., liam Chambers, police dispatcher, neer In Matawan Township and and Patrolman Lester Mackey las indicated that he will not Oceanport, is sworn in by Monmouth County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher at New Year's summoned an ambulance crew. ;ive up that job. Day organization ceremonies. Magistrate Throckmorton, who also serves Oceanport Squadmen Edward Ryan, Carl Mr. Hyrne oited the borough'; GOP TAKES OVER — Control of Matawan Borough Council passed into Republican and Shrewsbury Township, replaces Magistrate M, Raymond McGowan, who retired Christiansen, Samuel Talerico, Ar- population increase, noting it i: hands as Councilmen Howard A. Henderson, center, and Frank J. Ferrano ware sworn thur Weddemeyer and Raymon nearing the 8,000 mark and said from the municipal bench Dec. 31 after two years' service. Ryan responded and made swift It has become imperative t< into office Friday by Mrs. Margaret P. Visbrock, borough clerk. The new men at th« progress toward the hospital, make this position- full time." table reverse the 4-2 majority held by Democrats last year. Mayor Edward E.Hyrna In other action Friday, Verno Not swift enough for the stork, is also a Republican. A. Ellison was named counci though. Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Valen- resident and Louis R. Aikins :ate In our town but at the same dio dispatcher to provide instant Stevenson M. Enterline was *p- tine are the proud parents Long Branch, borough attorney; ;ime I want to provide a set of communication with all services; Ointed to a five-year term on the a V/ pound girl. Mr. Aikins, a Republican, re- regulations to make sure that the police, first aid, fire and other oning. Board of Adjustment. 2 places Democrat Robert LaMura The local squad is proud, too, industry that comes in will be borough trucks. Marie Hanna was named to the They have the baby doll In the New Councilmen the proper kind of industry and At present, if there is no po- lecreation Commission for the ambulance. Sworn in as new councilme located so that it will provide lice officer on duty in headquar- ame period. were Republicans Frank J. Fer- ong term benefit to the town. ters, and telephone messages Walter M. Pike and Harry C. rano and Howard A. Henderson "I want a building program in must be relayed through Free- )eLonge will serve on the Board living the GOP control of th the borough that will proceed at hold. In the case of first aid or ! Health for three years. 3 Terms Up governing body. a brisk clip but I want it to befire calls, an officer must drive to Council Committees In contrast to recent disagree- balanced, so that the;tjnitial in- headquarters to sound the alarm. Mayor Hyrne made the follow- ments at the council table, every come will not soon be over- The .mayor said the dispatcher ing appointments to council com- Five File vote taken was carried unan whelmed by the burden it puts on post may, go to retired or dis- mittees: N SHREWSBURY - Threi mously. \ iur school system and other serv- abled persons, contending simi- —Finance, building and public three-year terms are open on thi Named again as auditor wa: ces. lar operations in Eatontown and uiidings, Robert R. Colot, chair- Tinton Falls Board of Educatioi Benjamin Litwin. Thomas "I want our services to be pro- Little Silver havejworked satis- ian, and Councilman George W. Two incumbents and three new Francy was renamed borougl 'ided properly, in the first place, factorily, r Connor and Mr. Henderson: . comers had filed by Thursday treasurer. with an eye to the obvious future —Improvements to water sys- —Police—Mr. Connor, chair- 4 p.m. deadline, board secretar Reappointed to a three-y e a growth instead of taking the tem. Decisive action must be man, and Mr. Ellison and Mr. Louis A. Steinmuller reported. term as magistrate was Ralph ! cheap way out in the beginning, taken, the mayor said, to elimin- errano; fire, Mr. Ellison, chair- Seeking re-election are incum Heuser, Jr., ending speculatio viding poor services to our citi- ate the complaints of citizens. man, and Leon G. Christinat and bents Lawrence Thompson of 3!during recent weeks that zens and then paying double in —Improvements to sewage dis- Mr. Colot; streets and lights, Mr. Wiltshire Dr. and James E. Schel might not be seated on the benc! the end. posal plant, to reduce odor. Henderson, chairman, and Mr. of 84 Plum St. after 1964. "Utopia is something to be —Implementation of master- Ferrano and Mr! Cofot; health, D. Robert Teeters of 86 Edgi Mayor Hyrne, noting thai wished for but impossible to pro- planners' recommendations that sanitation, education, welfare and brook Ct. will not seek re-elei growth can come because of, vide," said the mayor, adding: will be forthcoming during th recreation, Mr. Ferrano, chair- ALL DEMOCRATS — Outgoing Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., second right, Friday ad. tion. He is moving from the bo in spite of, a governing bod; "If we don't have high goals and year. man, and Mr. Henderson and Mr. ough. said: well-laid plans, we end up with a —Preparation of a long-rangi Christinat; water and sewer, Mr. ministered oath of office to Stephen J. Filardi, left, and incumbent George J. Pater- Christinat, chairman, and Mr. Newcomers seeking seats ai Mayor's Hopes complete shamble." capital improvements program. Connor and Mr. Ellison. ton, second left, for three-year terms on the Raritan Township Committee. Commit- Ivan P. Kaminow of 33 Fairfiel "I want our borough to gro Specific Goals —Revision and updating of or- teeman Marvin Olinsky, right, was elected mayor at Mr. Blanda took over the town- Dr., Merton B. Purvis of 16 Lei because of its governing body. He listed as specific goals be- dinances. The mayor pinned the ex-chiefs ship attorney's post. Governing body continues to be solid Democratic. nox Dr. and Lee Walsky of want to provide a favorable ing planned for: —Acquisition of land at Lak badge on former fire department Wellington Dr. mate to induce industry to —A 24-hour local government ra- Lefferts for recreational pui Chief George Petroski of the Mid- poses. way, Hose Co., and then presented Council hopes to set up a swim- badges to new officers in the de- ming and boating club there partment. May ReplaceHplmdel Inspectorwhich eventually will become self Longp b Chief . Will Rent Municipal ) supporting, Mr. Hyrne said. Patrick Longo, Haley Hose Co- HOLMDEL - Walter A. Smale, rew criticism from Theodore '.e began with an error. All of this, he cautioned, my: was confirmed new chief. Also, building inspector he^e, may be riedauer, East Main St. He said 7 The men unanimously voted to be accomplished with the tax ral promoted were Richard Lawis, out of that'Job' after' Wednesday, that the Board of Education ename Mr. Poole as mayor, in mind. Washington Engine Co., first as- Jan. 13, The Register learned meets at that time, and inter- Suite of Seven Offices hen they realized Mr. Liebe- Other Appointments sistant chief; William Forman, Saturday. ested citizens would be unable ow couldn't vote because as yet Other appointments offered b; Hook and Ladder Co., second as- Following a Township Commit- hadn't been sworn in. When ' attend both meetings. RARII1AN TOWNSHIP - After [uately serve the needs of local O'Brien, five years, and Shade the mayor and confirmed b sistant chief, and William Kra- tee reorganization meeting, high- lis was accomplished the vote Mayor Poole said the date tour years as mayor, Philip J. itizens." Tree Commission member, Mrs. council were: mer, Midway Hose Co., third as- lighted by postponement of all ras taken again, with Mr. Liebe- vould be discussed further by Blanda, Jr. stepped aside Friday, The mayor paused In his in- Patricia Morris, five years. sistant chief. appointments until the 13th, May- ow abstaining. he committee. But no new date Koert C. Wyckoff, assistant tc to become township attorney, as ugural address to ask that di- Reactivate Unit 1 treasurer'; Mrs. Margaret P. Vie or Alfred C. Poole disclosed that 'Nothing Personal ras set. Approved by council for one- Marvin Olinsky took over the ergent factions in the township brock, borough clerk.'water and Mr. Olinsky said the Commit- he is in favor of reappointing the He said there was "nothing year terms as special police of- "center chair." >ull together during 1965. Indications are the committee sewer.rent collector and election tee for Development of Com- present attorney, welfare direc- irsonal" in his decision to ficers were Edward Crawford, What Type Circle? rill meet on the 13th this month, clerk; Mrs. Verna E. Horbal, dep- Said OUnsky, after receiving a merce, Industry and Trade will tor, physician, treasurer, engi- sange his vote. He said he sim- Francis Fierro, Arthur Klatt, iut will select a new date day uty clerk, and Theodor A. Plielan, unanimous vote as mayor: He quoted from Dean Roy be reactivated this year. To the neer, building inspector and ly decided it was a matter he James Farley, Slayer Hughes, >f the month for its meetings Sr., civil defense director. "TJie philosophies and patterns 'earson, Andover Newton Theo- committee, he named: auditor. lould refrain from voting on Benjamin Siano, Salvadore Vi- or the remainder of the year, cari, Stephen Daroci, Andrew I)io- of good government here have jgical Seminary: "The smaller Robert Smith, chairman, Rob- He said he believes members •cause he hadn't sat at win in November. Filling the unexpired term pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic map will be completed by spring, Shopping Center, Rt. 36, from irst one ever drawn on thDaniee l McDougall, Robert Last April, Mr. Liebenow re Charles W. Mandeville for fou Church, Keyport, offered the 2. "I don't like his attitude enabling all new assessments to Feb. 1 through the end of theearth. In the beginning, God Chromy, Jack Strand, Nicholas toward people of the township ersed the decision, winning over yea'rs on the library board wil opening Invocation and closing be ready'by Oct. 1. yeaV, and the present front sec- gave the world its shape. He Cere, Nelson Yaeger, Joseph who want to see maps, plat and •Ir. Peseux. be Donald L. Burry. benediction. tion of Township Hall will be made it round." Mulligan, Joseph Olbrys, George building plans. He brings map: Mr. Liebenow is supported by Questioned later, the mayor Immediately converted into a li- The mayor listed these goals Schramm, William A. Wheatley, to committee meetings only un- ne Holmdel Young Republicans. told The Register, he has hopes brary. 'or 1965: acquisition of the Bay- William L. Wheatley, Robert der direct orders to do so. He is Ie campaigned in strong opposi- of—and intends to fight for—a Smith, Thomas Broderick, Nor- bring the family When the Middle Rd. garage ihore Sewerage Co., creation of thoroughly unco-operative in his ion to committee efforts to build reduction in taxes this year. He man Randolph, Frank Panzino, Is finally converted into munici- i full-time police force (part- attitude. n industrial buffer, road south said budget talks will get under Howard Porter, Joseph Siano, TO OUR pal, offices, late this year or in ime special officers will comm- if the Mattel, Inc. plant site way tomorrow or Wednesday. John Wadington, Joseph McGov- 3. "I am unhappy about the 1966, the Airport Plaza suite wil' ie to serve, although for longer ilong Rt. 35. "We know our costs, especial ern, John Schenck, Ralph Nappi, building permit issued for home be vacated. luty. periods, until the new de- construction on the cemetery site The Young Republicans have ly salaries, will go up," he said, Seven-Room Suite artment is established under lenry McGuire, William Dehmer, off Palmer Ave." jeen at odds with members of 'but by proper handling we can Mr. Olinsky said the suite wil Civil Service), support of the lo- Martin Ford, Alfred Zilinski, Leo The permit was issued to Leon 'the Old Guard," as Mayor Poole keep them in line with an in-1 WEEK NITE SPECIALS contain seven rooms, one of:al Recreation Commission in its Izbicki, Robert Calhoun, William Stempler, who is scheduled for md other committeemen have crease in ratables. I will do|| .them (slightly larger than the jreen acres program, building of Vanderbilt, Sr., Frank Petersen, arraignment Friday on charges leen termed. everything in my power to get 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. present facility) to be used for , new township garage and con- Anthony Hodik, James Vander- that allege he dug up part of a Seeking Harmony a decrease in taxes. ,.town meetings — the others as version of facilities at the pres- pool and Joseph Conti. pre-Civil War cemetery and dam- Mayor Poole said he wants the 'We've operated on the same * * Monday Special * * offices for the township clerk, snt site Into additional municipal . First Aid Police aged grave markers at the site x>mmittee to conduct its busines budget for three years here. officers and a library, and a building inspector, plumbing in Special policemen for the First 4. "He issued a certificate of armoniously. He cited this a. There's no way to avoid in- sidewalk Installation program. spectior, sanitary inspector, two Aid Squad: occupancy for a pool hall in the :he reason for wanting Mr. Liebe creasing it now." CHICKEN DINNER court clerks, mayor and treasur- Other appointments: Jack Renz, Edward Boehm, township, despite the fact amuse- low's views on appointments. H Appointments Due Chilled Juice, or hot soup, roast chicken with er, and a Municipal Court room. stuffing and gtblet arqvy, mashed potatoes, $1.99 Committee Chairmen John Divers, William Butler, ments are prohibited here. said this has always' been hi; Also slated to be named Jan. Rental cost for the year will be buttered peas, cranberry sauce, freshly baked Standing governing body com- Walter Schmidt, Robert Frye, 5. "There is a section of th practice, to keep each membei 13 Is a new member to the Zon- breads, old (oshloned strawberry shortcake with $4,700. mittees — finance, Mr. Paterson; Robert Sulpy, William Baum new building code which inigh fully informed on any propose ing Board of Adjustment and a whipped crenm or ICR ae.nm or sherbet, coffee, tea or orangi drink. Sworn into office Friday b; police, Committeeman James G. gartner, Tom Lands,. Fred Ne grant tenure to Mr. Smale if h iction of the governing body. committee representative on the 1 Mr. Blanda were George J. Pat- Brady; insurancer Mr. Paterson; meth, Edward Jadus and Charles is reappointed now. I want t Reappointments Seen Board of Health, to replace Mr. erson, for his second Townshij sidewalks (a new committee), Meyer. study that section,. because i Statements by the mayor an Peseux. 1 Committee term, and Stephen J. Mr. Filardi; Board of Education School crossing guards: he is granted tenure we couldn' VIr. Liebenow indicate the fo The mayor said there will be a * * Wednesday Special * * Rlardi, for his first. The,Oemo- liaison, Mr. Olinsky; fire and Michael Slavick, captain; An get him out of the""post wlthou lowing reappointments will be term expiring on the Planning crats remain in solid control of first aid, Committeeman Francis thony Arena, David Argust, Jr., bringing serious charges agains confirmed on the 13th. Board in February when that the body. X. Shields; welfare, Mr. Filardi; Al-fons Blondin, .John Burke, him. I want to be certain any Lawrence A. Carton, attorney; body's secretary, William J. FRY $1.00 Reappointed were H. Thoma library, Mr. Shields, and central Harry Ervin, Joseph Granato, one obtaining tenure in a posi Harry S. Cowles, welfare direc Duncan, is slated for reappoint- (ALL YOU CAN EAT) purchasing, Mr. Brady. Robert Hobson, Myrtle M. Far- Carr as township englnecr,v on tion is the right person for tha tor; Dr. Michele Cristofaro ment. Fried fillet of fish, French tried potatoes, colt year; Harold Stern, magistrate The committees for streets, ley, John Lane, Joseph McLaugh- position." physician; Daniel S. Ely, treas Mr. Duncan said yesterday: llaw, freshly baked rolls and butter. sewers and water and street lin, Edith Merrick, William Mur- urer; Otis R. Seaman, engineer; "Naturally, I will continue to three ycarss and Joseph J. Sea Just how convincing Mr. Lie 1 man, auditor, one year.. . lighting were consolidated into a phy, Marie O'Connell, Albert benow's arguments will be (tJoseph A. Seaman, auditor. serve if rcappoinled." James G. McAdam, who has public works department com- Renk, Howard Sisco, William other committeemen remains t> The selection of Jan. 13, secom The mayor said he will name Theiler, Benjamin Walling anc ** Thursday Special ** been serving as building inspec- mittee, to be headed by the may- be seen. Wednesday of the month, as th Mr. Liebenow chairman of the Blanche C. Weber. tor on a part-time basis, was. ar> or. Appointments Tabled date for the committee meetiin building and grounds committee". >/4 Ib. choice pointed as full-time inspector and Township treasurer, Paul A. The committee will continue to Mayor Bdole said the appoin zoning officer, Barrcse; physician, Dr. James meet the first Friday night of menls were tabled to give tlv \. Weldon; (Iro chief, Anthony each month. 45 Raritan Valley new member an opportunity tc Salerno; first assistant fire chief, SIRLOIN STEAK $9' Said the mayor: "By court or- A temporary budget totaling express his views on all posts Larat char tool broiled Leonard Kaczkowskl; second as- d ilrlpln steak, ^^^ der the township must assim $128,550 was adopted. ' He said if Mr. Liebenow pre crisp oreen ialod, bakd 1 Idaho potatoe, ^HH late wlllhln Its border a nei sistant fire chief, Robert G. Wei- -Mr. Shields dissented on thesents valid arguments againsl rolls and butler. housing development, Raritat g«nd;« Zoning Board of Adjust votfi for Mr. George's appoint- any pornon or porsons, the com ' Valley USA, but the appointment ment members, Mr. Barrcse, ment to the Zoning Board on mlttce would definitely considei today of a full-time building In five years, Allan George, three grounds that ho (Mr. George) as changes suggested hy him. Thi gpector and 7x>ning otifcor wil years and John Walsh, one year, local postmaster l> a federal em- committee Is scheduled to mcc 'serve as notice that the develop- and Zoning B,oard socretary, ployee, and on the appointment nrivately-before the Jan. 13 meet HOWARD er will adhere rigidly to all ordl Thomas O. Kelly. of Mr. Blanda stating, after the ing. Mr. Liebenow said he ha nances and codes," Also, Planning Board members, meeting, that there Is still a no one In mind to succeed Mr Mr. Olinsky also noted that un- Mr. Brady and Mr. Paterson. one question In his mind as to Smale, but added: year each, and John Gllllgan, whether Mr. Blnnda has suffl- "There are msny qualified pet Jounson'f der the re-eitabllshed municipal cent time to devote to the attor- Board of Health, a full-time san- six years; welfare board mem- pie In the township who con CENTBALJEBSEfBANK 1OUTK35 itary Inspector will be appointee bers, Mr. FlUrdi for one year ney's post. do a competent job In the post and Mrs. 'Annie Nloholl, four aimm • mam • nmn MM • ufKiiwt • turnout (probably later this month) anc He said he has no objection gi-munmi'lnua that municipal officials "are d< years; Recreation Commission In the Doghouse with too many to .other reappointments In th MIDDLETOWN temlned to supply thos* vlt memben, Mrs, Leona A. O'Con- puppies? Sell them fast with township. health Msvices secciMry to ade- nor, Uhree yetn, »nd Fr»ndi J, Dd R«glitar Claisified td. The now year for tha commi , Juuwy 4, I96S TOE DAILY SEGISTEH BC Itt/anf, Vfmxrj or DAILY CROSSWORD Mtrch. (A Jua», however, M America eu curvive( uatn « A0B0S8 42. Scottish- EiyptiW (wimming east will two-party system. Former Pn» f 1. Weaken* Gaetto 13. Long- - POOR MAN? PHILOSOPHER collide la' midchannel with a girl ident Harry S, Truman will de- B.Ciqitrix 43. Places eared factory worker from Manches- nounce It as totally unneces- 9. Inland sea: - 11. Title of.,. ro- ter swimming west. They will sary . Asia. former dents wed In July — underwater. 10. Long stick Russian IS. Escape: A Merry Hive Late In the year an Invisible Successful IX. Unfeeling ' ruler el. A scandal will break out In man from Mars will land In the 12. Personal DOWN 19. Edge Merrie Olde Eihglaade when one outskirts of Washington, D.C., to simnttid nni.ijui a magnetism: 1. The devil 21. Ob- m\ 62 ie the other night and I was em amount now sounds very attrac- boundaries prevent efficient or tournament jumped to six spades. O 10 O 9832 barrassed and shocked over-Jh and Keansburg Terminal tive. There is, unfortunately, no economical operation — through His bid was silly, but his excuse • QI96 *7543J First Aid way rhey necked and carried R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. assurance that it will do so. functional- consolidation, joint was that he needed several un- SOUTH service agreements and out- 4> J 107543 in the front seat with us watch R.T. For* $1.59 Newark I think the course of prudence usually good scores to win the ing. Is better served by your second right mergers." contest. are pumped, Cities Service bid Recreation Commission. 47. Organs of VV/ 48 9.01 cents. Atlantic is paying 6.28 AHonrie Hlghlondi MIDDLETOWN Other appointments*"- hearing- 48. Resorts 4 VA cents and bid 8.02 cents. j. Kndel hat more suifs than anybody. 174 Highway 35 Building inspector, Leslie A. ft Branch Offlct Carhart, one year;' water collec- For Che«sequake service area, Therefore, at SALE TIME, J.K.h.m.i.t.a. (Flv* Coro»n) where about 1.8 million gallons Hrtt Avt. and tor and tax searcher, Nelson H Harbor Commission, Harvey H. Charles J. Mangold, Joseph MAIN OFFICE are pumped, Cities Service bid Highway U Roberts, one year; Planning Bowtell, five years; • Shade Tree Miles, Charles Mills, William L. 9.17 cents. Atlantic is paying 2*1*0100 671.2400 Board, George R. Rich, six Commission, William Hammond, Mount, Theodore Norcross, Louis 6.8 cents and bid 8.03 cents. years; Recreation Commission, five years; Board of Health, V. Papa, Louise Parker, Ward THERE'S NO CHARGE I1 Mrs Evelvn Savase. three vcars; Executive Director D. Louis Thomas C. Higgins and George Parker, Dorothy Pennetti, John Toati said the Parkway would FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. H. Leddy, both three years; Ap- Reardon, Henry J. Saling, A. have realized $120,000 in addi- But It Makes a Million-Dollar peal Board, Charles J. Mangold, Ernest Schickedanz,- Jr., John A. tional revenue In 1964 if the new one year. Scott, Robert Scott, Waldron P. rates had been in effect. Difference In Your Satisfaction! ALUMINUM COMBINATION Chairmen Smith, Gertrude Stover, Frank He reported that Cities Service Vanore, Fred Weiler, and Grover has plans to retain personnel Council committee chairmen Williams. reappointed by the mayor are: now working in the four servio 4 Finance, Mr. Kozak; fire, Mr. The mayor appointed the fol-areas, and to refurbish the sta- WINDOWS Joslin; water and sewer, Mr. lowing fire police as special of- tions with stainless steel pumps FURNITURI ficers: and new island lighting. Stryker; streets and lighting, Mr. 1« Broad St, Red Bank, N. 3. 747- OH Frimpter; police, Mr. Caputo, Hose Co, No. 1 — Thomas Jen- Also Thursday, the Authoritj O»» II A.M. !» » P.M. MM. Ant Fit and parks, public property, and nings, G. Patrick Rosse, JohnTP. renewed five-year contracts wit t AM. H t PM. loiurtoyl sanitation, Councilman Jack R. Condon, and John J. Stern; Hose 10 off-parkway garages. McGalliard. Co. No. 2 — Leslie Antonides, 1or Police Capt. James Egidio and Daniel J. White, Paul F. Muir, Patrolman Algernon Drinkwater Saverio Vasto, and Hook and 93 were named constables. Ladder Co. No. 1 - Elbert J. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! Named as special officers by Mason, Charles S. Hull, and the mayor were: Lawrence B. George Dennis. INSTALLED! Auxiliary police for Civil De- Aikens, Clifford Barker, Wilbur Bishof, Engelbert Brenner, Alex fense appointed as special offi- Every [Installation Carefully Caulked Brown, Joseph Caruso, Anthony cers by the mayor: Henry Ar- Ciazra, Thomas Coppola, Law-thur, Howard Atlee, Edward • E-Z TILT CLEAN FROM INSIDE rence Crockett, Theodore Davis, Chambers, Jack Congell, Joseph • THREE CHANNELS • ALCOA ALUMINUM Thomas DeGenlto, Francesco De- DeGuglimd,- George Dwight, • IMKfct UnANNELd • Robbio, Edward deCordova Christian Larsen, Charles Ptau, 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Harry Dwight, Robert Earle, Thomas Kelso, Sr., Clarence BUDGET TERMS—FREE DELIVERY Paul Max Endesfelder, William Christy, Richard Young," Alfred Hammond, Edmund Hartcorn Conover, Richard Smith, and Wil- CHARGE ACCOUNTS—741-7500 Thomas C. Higgins, Clifford Hud- liam Cripps. CLEARANCE Open dally 8 hi 5:30; Wed., Frt. 'til » dleston, Bruce Kerrigan, Sterling PROWN'S Keyes, John Lynn, Charles Mc- Laughlin, Joseph Marchetti, Jr., Water, Plant MIUUM Project Delay Is Reported NOW...PLAY... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — In a brief session Thursday night the Township Committee dis- closed a settiack in completing SUPER BIN GO! contract awards for the Cliff- wood Ave. water plant project. WIN! *500 Cosh Bids for construction of a re- serve vwll, lowest being $58,750, were rejected. Since technically WIN! $100 Cash a new administration, though composed of the same commit- teemen, took over Jan. 1, the WIN! Food Products project must be initiated again. The committee announced it WIN! 7-Day Holiday will readvertise for bids on the well, originally estimated at $50,- 000 by Karl F. Heuser, township Complete details at store engineer. SUPERNAEKETS A contract for extension of a 10-inch water main from Cliff- DISCONTINUED STYLES wood Water Works was awarded BONELESS ... U. S. CHOICE BEEF to Ace-Manzo, Inc., 436 Charles to 15.99 St., Matawan. The firm will in- stall 565 feet of pipe at a cost of M.208. Plans to award contracts NOW Wednesday night were check- ONLY mated when total low bids and Shoulder Steak fees amounted to $7,500 more 89 than the $61,000 bond ordinance AND SELECTED BEEF A •• FMA5FIHAST SLICED « 4^ for the project. 8 " INCOME TAX HELP ASBURY PARK -*• Assistance to taxpayers will Be available Nov/< the time to sav* on Armrtet't in the local Office of the U.S. favorite footwearl Dressy, casual, LIVER 35< BACON 59 Internal Revenue at 401 Munroe Ave., Jiere, from 8:30 a.m. to tailored styles. Every fashionable heel 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- height All colors. All materials. All day. IRS personnel will assist MclNTOSH APPLES CHICKEN LEGS -45' anyone with the preparation of sizes, but not in every style and color. income tax returns and will ex- 0. i.u. 1 3i29« CHICKEN BREASTS >55< plain iegal exemptions. ALL SALES FINAL iy4" MI OP STEWING BEEF '69c DRUG FACTS ALWAYS GIVING discontinued styles—MEN'S YELLOW ONIONS ADVICE! 80 BEEFFLANKEN *59« K ...BUT DARLING, •HJ THEY ARE NEW IN TOWN FLORSHEIM SHOES 1 A NMCKLMfi CRISP 3:29c AND SOMEBODY HAS VALUUAIIICE TfTOt 26.9uoe 5 • %e^ SMOKED Bim '69. TO TEU HER.

Discontinued Styles DEL MONTE WALDORF BRILLO FAMILY Discontinued Stylet Discontinued Styles SELBY SANDLER STRIDE RITE TOMATO SAUCE BATH TISSUE SOAP PADS PHARMACY WHITE er COLORS .» TJS PLACE TO GET ARCH PRESERVERS CHILDREN'S SHOES PftEJCRIPTIONS FILLED .' CASUALS 18 U black > brown • rtd (boyt'.qirlj'l , REG. TO 10.99 12 1.00 4 Z 29< 37. REG. TO 18.95 REG. TO 10.98 12" FIMAST PEACHES COLD CUP GREEN or raimcuM PRUNE JUICE WAX BEANS iuca«uim FINAST WHOLE 5-1.00 tentS. SHOE COMPANY RED BANK, 362 Broad Street 18 BROAD STREET :•&. AjfAJHt Cw I Expect From k.T ?,\ JIM BISHOP: •REGISTER «•». 4H1BIM4, St. K^ Bank, N.J^-MEut Main St, Freehold, N. J—«JI Rt 8, MMMnm, H J. 1878 by John a Cook and Henry (lay Published by Hie Red Bank Reghtor Incorporated Quite A Year W. HARRY FENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor That was quite a year. Not a great one, nilind you. M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager for a bad one, either. We got by. The childbn aged Ibomai J. Bly Bx«c«iv« Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin AWCUU little, while we adults remained exactly where we Frank W. Harbour iiidu.iowo BUTMU HIT. Charles A. Johnston rntuou Bmn up. were. They picked up a little knowledge; we > forgot a , Member of the Associated Press little. Our New Year's Eve Party consisted of two IU Amxaua FttM U anuUM ticluilnly to tht ui lor npubUdUon o> til Uu tail nm prtirUd la IBU u well u all AS n«w« dluu rounds of drinks 'with a yawn chaser. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Grandpa moves into his 82nd year. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation He saved his money and decided to re- Tk» Bad Bulk B»iUMr. Inc. ummu BO nniadtl mxmjljmiUM lor typographical •rron In m>Htlwmai>u. tut win reprint without clurfi, ihU part ol an adTartlsement In which the trpozrapMeal error occurc. UmtUira will marry. After two weeks reflection, he plMM notify the manacament immMilal&lr of any arror which may occur. decided to use the money to get his XU»> newapap«r aaiumeii no rwponilbllitlM for itatemaBtf ol opinion in letters from Ita readara. head examined. For Virginia;Lee and •ubeorlptlon Frlcaa In A.dv«\o» beat than S mos. Far month $1.60 13 month*—$18 00 6 monUu-ffi.oo ainale am at counter. 7 ctiati Blnxle copy by mall, 10 eenti S month»-»13.N> > monttw-fLto Charlie, it was the year they didn't MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965 have their seventh baby. For Gayle it was the year she began to study nurs- BISHOP ing at Mount Sinai. , Courage, for the Fufure Exciting? That's nothing. Nineteen Sixty-four was also the year I lost another tooth. What I have left can There are so many young men finds time to enjoy his life at home be counted on ^ie fingers of one thumb. It is the year and women in the modern-day with his wife, called "Bethy Brown" ielly gave up sewing in favor of reading sexy novels United States who should follow in by his buddies at the Cape, and their and eating potato chips in bed. It is the year Karen and the footsteps of one young Air two children, Jane, 5, and James, 4, Kathleen won promotion at St. Matthew's School. All Force officer, Capt. Charles H. Mrs. Hubbs, herself, was an Air manner of wild things happened to us. ("Leave It to Charlie!") Hubbs. This Force officer—a brand new second In the outer world—there must be one outside that 34-year-old son of Mr. and Mrslieutenan. t in the Nurse Corps—when front door—if^was an exciting year. The Vietnamese - James E. Hubbs, 165 Lee Ave., Bel- they met and married at Donaldson ran through a few humpty-dumpty governments and ford, (the mother is Middletown Air Force Base, S. C. lot of our money and men. Lyndon Johnson picked Township's assistant clerk), just InCapt. Charlje one finds an ex- Victor Borge up by the ears and called him a great .T*»v f Dane. McNamara turned out to be the first computer wouldn't say "no" when he reached ample of a man who just wouldn't with a pulse. Khrushchev was caught talking when he barriers stretched across his path of quit, or slow down. From the time should have been listening.-Two per cent of the U.S. life. He had vision, and the courage of his years in Middletown Township Senate was taken over by the Kennedys. to exercise it to mold his own career. High School, where he was captain He now is a schedule control officer Barry Unemployed and quarterback of his football team 1 at Cape Kennedy, Fla., the nation's in his senior year, his motto appears It was the year Barry Goldwater becanie eligible for unemployment checks. In the name of peace, the most sensitive space center. There to have been "onward and forward." These Bays: Ecumenical Council fought with itself. At Cape Ken- was a time when, because of falter- When, at first, college didn't seem WILLIAM nedy, missiles flew south and hurricanes swept north. ' ing marks, he pulled himself out ofto work out, he reached into the Air The Congo had a desegregation problem. The Chinese Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Force to find his reward. His enlist- The Mite Will Roar S. WHITE built a better firecracker. Pa., and enlisted in the Air Force ment status didn't stop him. He It was the year that our German shepherd, Rocky, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN WASHINGTON - It looks thai at the age of 19. There seems cer- dared to go to the general and ask most unenviable but neverthi gave up dog food in favor of people food. Early in the . tain'to be a time in the future when for new horizons. He became a flight Crystal gazing is supposed to be a chancy pro- less unavoidable distinction i year, the family moved to Hallandale, Fla., and at fession. But as 1965 dawns the crystal gazer has a about to fall to Secretary of Stat Christmas, everyone asked everyone else: "You miss Captain Charlie will grasp his duenavigator, and packed in flying Dean Rusk. the snow? No." Another migrant, Jackie Gleason, liked share of life's better offerings. hours. He got his wish to become a lead pipe cinch. He can't go wrong if he predicts: Rusk's bald and brooding head 1. the coining, year will be a supreme disappoint- is going to replace the alreadj Florida so well that he bought it. ' This officer is a leader in the jet pilot, and packed in more. He scarred pate of his Cabinet col- ment to those who hope international troubles will There were some memorable moments. My broth- Range Control Branch of the Airalso gained a master's degree in near league from the Defense Depart- record time. Once, while at Scott Air simmer down. The possessors of nu- ment, Robert McNamara, as ta er John took his first flight and when the jet was M) Force's Eastern Test Range's Test clear overkill—4he United States and get No. 1 for the Administration' feet off the ground, he smiled and said: "Tell the pilot Force Base, III, he was credited with critics—of whom there are no* Operations Division, a section that the Soviet Union—have boxed them- more in the Democratic part; this is high enough." There was the night I played arranges for on-the-second tests that leading in two disabled Air Force selves into a position in which they than among the Republicans. roulette at Lucaya and won $200 at roulette and, by include about 150 major launches of planes and saving their pilots. In don't dare use even a tenth part of the Not the least of McNamara' pyramiding intelligence and mathematics, blew $400 America's satellites and other mis-West Germany, citizens of Fursten- , so-called tactical nuclear weapons they services in the old year now at the craps table. ; might devote to settling "brush fire" ended was his readiness to take siles a year. His' is the knowledge feldbruck elected him King of Fasch- some of the heat for decisions One sunny afternoon, I played golf with Jim troubles. Since the two big internation- that were inconveniently unpop- that a ^'scheduler's integrity must be ing, their annual festival. At home, al cats have permitted "world opinion" ular but also highly necessary, Mackey, who said that the key to the game is not to Tinquestioned," although that individ- he taught officers with higher rank CHAMBERLAIN to extract their teetHMand blunt their Such a decision, for one illustra take it seriously, and then hauled off and hit a tee shot tion, was that by which dozens ol 14 feet He pounded the club rhythmically into the ual must be ready to meet and actmore about flying. Now, he's still claws, there isn't a mouse nation from Ghana to Cam-outmoded but locally cherishec "straining at the leash," continuing bodia that doesn^t dare roar. So, in 1965— military installations were shul turf, screaming to heaven: "This dirty, lousy (whistle) upon changing situations at any in- down amidst the anguished howls ;ame isn't worth the (whistle) of a (whistle) (whistle) stant, day or night. To him, the clock his drive ahead. Egypt's Nasser will huff and puff and continue to of Congressional and other de- and I'm just the (whistle) who can do it" The only send arms to the rebels in the Congo. fenders of the military status quo. meant nothing. A report from his Surely, Capt. Charlie's record is McNamara, moreover, bore extra stroke he had was cerebral. Algeria's Ben Bella will not desist in his attemptswith fortitude the completed base said he has worked 32 hours one that should inspire any of to- Car Trouble to stir up trouble to the South of the Sahara, with par- non-sensical accusations of sucl at a stretch, taken off four, and hur-day's young red-blooded Americans persons as Sen. Wayne Morse of Our housekeeper, Mrs. Prakseda Olympia Miskiel, ried right back to his job. Still he ticular encouragement to black racists who want to Oregon that the military action to have faith in the future. end "colonialism" in Portuguese Angola and Mozam- hy which the United States helps managed to wreck her car, get it straightened out, drive bique, the only places in Africa outside of Tshombe's resist Communist invasion it home carefully, and have a woman driver make a Your Money's Worth: South Viet Nam was in fa right turn into her. Then a policeman gave her a sum- Congo and Nigeria in which whites and blacks do not 'McNamara's war." necessarily have to eye each other with suspicion. The complaints are becoming mons for passing a stop sign where there wasn't any. more sophisticated now, how When the car was again repaired, she put it in a shel- Can Buy Arms What About US • USSR Trade? ever, as things get tougher for tered lot and a truck with a lot of pipe sticking out Prime Minister Harold Wilson will continue to deny us in a hard and unfeeling world. By SYLVIA PORTER The level of sophistication in thebacked into it She doesn't know whether to change arms to South Africa because of the lattef's policy of search for whipping boys is coi her religion or her insurance. It's the first business day of Fact: Britian is extending products the USSR is eager tc apartheid, or separation of the races. But if the South sequently rising to the point 1965, Lyndon B. Johnson is re- long-term credits to Russia for buy from the U.S. Africans are hurting for lack of guns and ammunition, where it is reaching the occ There was a moment also when Karen asked Kath- porting on the "State of the construction of a polyester plant pant of the highest of Cabin Fact: At its 51st annual they will discover they can buy Czech and Soviet posts, Rusk himself. een what the word sex means, and the little one, think- Union" this evening as a Presi- in the USSR. A Netherlands convention in November, the Na- He Is getting into trouble ni ing hard, said: "Well, we're girls, right, Karr? The rest dent elected in his own right and syndicate has signed an agree- tional Foreign Trade arms for gold. Counc so much with the Republicai of the world, they're boys. Well, that's it. We're fe- one ment for building of a capro- adopted a declaration strong! lactum plant in Russia. Sweden Soviet Russia will have at least a limited 1961 conservatives as with somi issue urging the U.S. Government to males, they're sex." (Do I hear a dissenting voice?) is selling the Soviets equipment food crisis that will enable the East European countries Democratic liberals who an buried by the broaden the range of products for a paper mill. Germany is strongly tempted to believe the; 1964 election American companies are per-to take a few more liberties with their Marxist masters. It was the year we flew 25,000 miles in jets, most selling them three complete know better than he how to rui c a m paign mitted to Bell to the Soviet Bloc But the competition of the Red Chinese will keep the of it so quiet that the children slept from country to soon synthetic fibre plants. Italy is the State Department. And th — although the council also flat- core of his difficulty—if by ni country. It was also the year that the stores ruined That selling woolen goods, nylon pressure on Moscow to back wars for "liberation" ly opposed long-term credits to means the whole of it—is in ou: what stockings, shoes. Christmas by putting up the lights in November, and the Soviets. Of 125 businessmen wherever native revolutionaries succeed in fomenting policy in South Viet Nam. going The one big deal we have polled for the Senate Foreign them. the radio stations made us tired of carols by playing about made recently involved the sale He-is rightly resolute in do Relations Committee in Novem- ense of an approach that re theni interminably from Dec. 7th until the 25th. expanding our of wheat for $220 million in hard ber, 103 said trade with Russia Red China and Soviet Russia will not be able to cash. Since the USSR is normal- jects alike any thought of cravi trade with the should be increased, David get together on a unified program for world Marxism. What will the new year bring? Who knows? A lit- ly a grain exporting country, American withdrawal via phon PORTER Soviet bloc? Rockefeller, president of the Of all subjects guaranteed to this sale demonstrated to the But their agents will continue with their "antagonistic 'neutralization" and any me tle work, a little fun, a little peace, an opportunity to Chase Manhattan Bank of New trigger-happy lunge undertaki arouse deep emotional, intel- world the productive might of co-operation" wherever there are local victories to be laugh at ourselves. A chance to spend a little and save York, is publicly urging the on the foolish theory that v lectual and political conflicts, U.S. agriculture and the miser- U.S. to "look seriously for ways won against the "neo-colonial" powers. alone can and should win th a little. Health, yes. It's the item no one thinks about trading with the Soviets stands able failure of the Soviet's farm of increasing East-West trade." war irrespective of the solidit policy. It also added a signif- Cambodia will make our commitment to the South until it's lost. , at the top of the list. You know Rockefeller admits the "form- or lack of solidity of the basi icant amount to our earnings this and I surely do. idable" problems, but says Vietnamese more perilous. We will be damned if w South Vietnamese effort. abroad and strengthened the The name of the new one is Anno Domini 1965.1 But for a moment, put aside there are "compelling reasons" stay in Saigon, and damned if we don't. But we wil U.S, dollar. One end of this proposition— cross the^threshold of it hoping for pleasant surprises. your bias and skepticism —and for exploring the issue with the I assume you have .at least as stay because we can't afford to lose what is left of ou the end which refuses to contem- For you, my friend, I hope it's the best of them all... Seek U.S. Ads Soviet Bloc. plate some open-ended expansii much bias and skepticism face in Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Malaysia, India Fact: The Soviets have just of the war now—-is drawing ni I. Consider cold-bloodedly and Fact: Just before he resigned, retained a U.S. representative Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.- growls from the Republicans objectively the following hard to place ads of U.S. companlei former Commerce Secretary Hodges called for the increased None of them, for the momei (acts. in Russian publications. The Castro will be manipulated by his nominal under- anyhow, is interested in greatly Fad: In 1963 the Free WorldKremlin's leaders have been trade, declared, "We are losing ling, Che Guevara, into supporting more subversion millions in sales of 'eat, drink enlarging either the American •old more than $4.4 billion of dropping broad hints that they're commitment or the American or smoke' merchandise to our rather than less in Venezuela, Guatemala, British Gui- merchandise to the Soviet Bloc ready to make some settlements risk. But the other end of tl competitors Arizona Senator-EUct TELEVISION TV Key THE DAILY RECISXE8 l**o*n *,

MONDAY Is No Goldwater Echo AFTCRNOON Today's Top TV il-Ntws-Ktvln Kenntdy Mailbag By DON CARSON many occasions during the 1964i-Uv« of Life—Serial it—Intta Para Tedes t—Soy Wnsnl-Ggme ""5T PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The 'residential campaign year. 7—Donna Reed—Corned/ 1-Loctl News-John Tllimon T-Hiwt Question — My favorite actor 9—Memory Lon«i-J ond Weather Today's top television shows as pate in an tortast «pee!*J tin- Bill Ryan 1-Today ifti a show of his own? I "I will voice my own philoso- as a Republican. 4—Truth or Consequences—Gamt reviewed and selected' by TVmediately following ti>« Ptwi- As a senator, Fannin, said, "I S-Cortoon Playtlm -Huckleberry Hound will return after this season, Foreign assistance to Commu- Paul Carpenter—) hr., 30 mln. 7-11-Cartoons-Criiidren ^ Johnson at 9 p.m. NBC follows jects With reteted economic fac- "I'm not going to represent U—Classroom—Education J—Gov. Hughes Reports l:4t for that matter). He has been nist countries should l» used al- Il-Kukla ana- 0111c- uppits he President's message with a tors like unemployed worfcew in any one person," Fannin said in 1:35 7:M ligned to star in a new (un- an interview. "We (Goldwater most as a reward. There is an 5—News -To Tell the Truth—Panel lews special and CBS Reports need for retraining, cut* in our 1:3d 4—90 Bristol Court^Drama ll-Cartoon»-Chlld--' titled as yet) half-hour western area here of encouragement and ixamines two related subjects, lefense establishment, and foe and Fannin) are in agreement 1 J—As the World Turns :nslfln O'Toole—Comedy Beries aimed for the 1965*66 sea- on most issues, but we don't reward. I am against any pro-4—Let's Make A Deal '—Voyage—Adventure 2—My Little Margie-Comedy 'Death of a Navy Yard" and effects of automation in industry 5—Film—Crime Doctor— •Film—The Eddie Confer Story— 4— Birthday House—Children son. The pilot .episode will be gram to a Communist country "The Hidden Face of Poverty. are explored in tonight'* topical agree on everything. Some of Warner Baxter—1 hr., 20 mtn. Keefe BraiselH—3 hri. S—Sanoy Becker—Children shot this month in Hollywood. the issues on which we disagree which doesn't want to pull 7—Ann Sofhern—Comedy t—Honey mooners—Comedy 7—Gait Storm—Comedy Channel 13 offers an effective report. Defense Secretary Robert away." ; °—Pamela Mason—Interview ^ ot issue—Documentary 71—Jack La tonne—Exercise McNamara, interviewed in the probably will be coming up next 1:55 l:og documentary titled "Dialogue in year." Civil Rights — "I certainly am 4—News—Floyd Kalber I've Got A Secret—Panel $—Form Report Question - Will the Beatles do Brunswick" at 7:30. On the light- Navy Yard segment, ii particu- not going to make an issue of 2:00 4—90 Bristol Court— Drama :r side, there's the Andy Grif- larly-eloquent discussing waste The political careers of Fannin 2—Password—Game S—New Breed—Police »-Ne*l od Weothe'r any TV shows this season? I and Goldwater have been the this (the Civil Rights Act of 4—Moment ot Truth—Serial -Noked Clty-Droma think they are still the best and ith Show and No Time for Ser-in the military budget in peace- I—Love That Bobl^-Comedy most successful in state Repub- 1964) until I see how it works 7—Flame In the wind—Serial 1:30 don't intend to turn my back jeants. Ben Casey has some good time when civilian needs «re so I—Andy Griftlth-Comedy 5-Fllm—Daisy Kenyan— paramount. On the poverty «§*• lican history. Fannin was theout."' 11-Ncws 4*0 Bristol Court—Drams Joan Crawford—l hr., a mln. i them as a few of the girls icting to recommend it. first three-term GOP governor; Labor — "I am very much in 2IJ0 —No Time for Sergeants 7— Film— Lonelyhearts— know ate doing. They are ment, there's an unusual glimpse favor of state Right-to-Work laws !—House Parly—Llnklefler 3—My Fellow Citizens Montgomery CIIII-2 hrs. Goldwater, the party's second A—Doctors—Serial COS V-Fllm—Saint Joan- lipping ''for "The Rolling 7:30-«:30 (13)—At Issue. "Dia- unsuspected areas of ttnem- senator. But I am against a nationa 7—Day In Court—Drama - 4 • 7 -13—President Johnion—Talk- Jean Seberg—1 hr., 25 mln. Stones," but I don't think they logue in Brunswick." An exam- jloyment and poverty In • town Right-to-Wcrk Law." ,9—Dr. Joyce Brothers Special—60 mln. 11—People Are Funny Was His Spokesman 11—Wonderful World—Travel 5-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery 13—ClaMrodm—Education :ome anywhere near the Beat- ple of effective, peaceful integra ike Las Vegas, for example, Job Corps Camps — "These •- , 2:50 1—Dick Powell—Drama les' appeal.-M.H., Lancaster, Pa, Jon In a small Southern city rfiere 20,000 out of a population They have been close political camps can be beneficial, but 5—Metropolitan Memo •:M 4-News-Bob Wilson 2:55 luman Jungle—DronSa Answer — The Beatles' currenl Brunswick, Ga., makes this on- 60,000 are included in the so- titles. Fannin nominated Gold- am very concerned about their J—News—Mike Wallace / 5-News 10:04 schedule includes more personal location documentary a helpful alled "poverty pocket" There water for the presidency In 1960,administration." As governor 7—News—Marlene Sander* J-CSS Reporfi 4—Make Room for Daddy— 11—But of Oroucho-Quli appearances and the filming ol guide toward the logicaL han- ire equally arresting requence* and served as his spokesman on Fannin already has approved job 3'00 4—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama 2-To Tell the Trulh-Ponel 5—Espionage—Drama 10:» their second movie. They haw dling of a knotty social problem. ibout Cumberland County. N.J., corps camps for ievefal Arizona *"Anomer world—Serial ~ 7—Ben Casey—Drorra 2—1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy 4-^Wftof* thl» Sonor^-eSmf " ho "concrete IV plans,- bu the area around Columbia. .&€.,,_ communities. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery I—Morry A Millionaire 7—General Hosoltal—Serial 10:10 Jlr^Star Theater—Drama ' ohances are they will try t 8:30-9 (2)-Andy Griffith. It's sections of California, and the Federal aid to education — 9—High Road to Adventure I3-World a) Ten Builders 4—News Edwin Ntwman sandwich in at least one or twe ill Barney Fife and he's worth environs of Chicago. II—Calllornlans—Western o—Morshai Dillon—Western this is proper where there is a 5-New» 13—Music Interlude 11— You Asked for It—Smith guest appearances before th your attention. Our know-it-all dual responsibility such as large 3:25 I3-Rellolon In the N«ws season ends. deputy has a new interest—real 10-11 (7) — Ben Casey. "A To Install federal land ownership or the 2-News-Douoloj Edwards 11:00 • J-Andy Grlllltli—comedy 2—Ncvn—Jim Jenten 4—Concentration—Gamt Estate—and he's pretty funny act- Boy is Standing Outside eot«r—Drama -News-Kevln Kennedy in there pitching a mile a min- birth lives in the unfounded hope IJ-Chtss Moiterpleces Benjamin Mann, Oakhurst build- 11—Supercar—Children , S-Romptr Room—Children ern TV series, but I can't recall pass legislation restoring to the 11:10 ute. that surgery ;will cure him. 13—Lincoln Center Present* 7-Prlce Is Rlnht-Camt ever having seen him on TV er, will be installed as president states the authority to apportion 4:00 4-Weather-Tex Antolne Film actor Tony Bill (new to TV) f-OIrl T«lk-l>0lWI Also, is he really Shirley Mac of the N, J. Shore Builders As- their legislatures on plans ap- 2—Secret Storm—Serial 5-Fllm—Heaven Can Wait— 8:30-9 (7)-No Time for Ser-as the boy, Maureen O'Sullivan 4—Match Game. Gene Tlerney-J hn., U mln. Laine's brother? — Mrs. J.D sociation Tuesday, Jan. 12, at theproved by the voters .at special 7—Trallmoster—Western as has over-indulgent mother, and —Weather—Marilyn Grey San Antonio, Tex. geants. "Two for the Show." En Beau Rivage Restaurant. elections. •-Claude Klrchncr-ChlMrwi J—Electronics ot Work tertaining episode. Will com«s oi Elsa Lancaster as his stern 11—Beachcomber BIN 11:1] 1 In charge of the installation For a man who launched his 4:25 .ocal Neva—Jim Horti MOVIE TIMETABLE Answer — Beatty was selectee tike a hayseed-Sol Hurok wbei grandmother, are effective in ceremony will be State Senator political career with a major 4-New» 7—L«s Crone-Variety by director Ella Kazan to stai he gets stuck with the job o: their roles. . 4:19 o—Sports—Mcsher RED BANK Richard R. Stout and John B fluff, Fannin has been remark- J-Jack Benny-Comedy I-Regls Phllbln—Variety CARLTON- opposite Natalie Wood in thi lining up acts for the Air Fora O'Hara of North Arlington, presi- ably successful in Arizona, 4-DoblB Glllis-comedy 11:10 film "Splendor in the Grass Amateur Show. His scouting ito 11:30-1 a.m. (4) - Tonight dent of the N. J. State Home state where Democrats now out- 5-Soupy Sales-Children [-Film-War Point- ' and this marked his start to th covers such talents as a cracli 11-Chuck McCann-Chlldren Robert Stock-1 hr., 45 mln. Bend Me No Fiowera 2:15; 7:15- o-2n Show. Bill Cosiby takes over for Builders Association. number Republicans 3^-2. 13-Compleat Gardener 11:25 top. Before the movies claimec rifle drill team, and an hones Johnny Carson tonight, and be 5:00 •—Film— rhj Minotaur of Crete- LONG BRANCH ' his services, he worked in T\ The mistake came when he 3-Fllm-Crlmlnal Lawyer— to goodness hoofer. Also, Capt, has Jason Robards Jr., Art Car- In addition there will be a La- Bob Mothlas—2 Mrs. BARONET- and on the Broadway stage. H( dies' Night dinner-dance and en-served as master of ceremonies Pot O'Brlerv-M mln. 11:30 Spanllh Show?—Continuous from 8:00 Martin (Paul Smith) keeps pes- ney, tna Hartman and singer for a 1958 Republican party rally; 4-Fllm— Dark Deloslon- •-Johnny Corson—Variety was a semi-regular on th< tering Will with his movie stai tertainment featuring music and Lionel Barrymore-so mln. 1:00 FREEHOLD Bill Henderson joining him in bis lets by Joe Mangagno's orches- It was lo precede his first an 7-Wm—The Wonderful Country- 4—News—OKllrty Pond FREEHOLD- Ddbie Gillls" series for a short imitations which aren't bad song-and-chatter corner. (Cotor). Robert Mltchum-1 hr., a mln. nouncement for governor. The Tlme ol Thelr " Film—The Headless Ghost- The Americanization of Emily 7:15 while and starred in William all. tra. A cocktail party and recep- fif— Llves- Richard Lyon—1 hr., 20 mln. 9:20. "I took pills," he recalled. _Abbott and Costello-M mln. ' Inge's short-lived Broadway tion will be held at 7 p.m :M ASBURY PARK 11:30-1 a.m. (7) - Us Crane. "That was the only time I ever 13-Onco Upon A Day—Children *-News ' drama "A Loss of Roses.' 9-completion (2-4-7-13) -Presl Taking the oath of office along ^ J:M LYRIC- Steve Allen, Robert Shaw and took a tranquilizer." 5-Sandy'i Hour—Children And . .. yes, he is Shirley Mai dent Johnson. The President with Mr. Mann are Joseph Fabi 2— Film— Ladlei In Love- Si.MSSf.St Howard DeSilva talk about non- Noticeably nervous, Fannin In ]J-Three Stooges-Comedy Janet Goynor-1 hr., a mln. Laine's kid brother In real life State of the Union message 1 conformity on one featured seg- ano, New Sttrew&ury, first vice troduced former Congresswoman ]J-What'i New-Children 1:15 MAYFAIR- president; K e v o r k Hovnan- 4-Fllm-lnlernollonal Counterfilters— J>!<> Amerlcanlzitlon of EmlU 3:10 Congress is covered live in i ment of the show; Dr. Edward Clare Boothe Luce as Clare Ann Gordon Howord-1 hr., 55 mln. 7:20: fi:30. ' Question — Who starred in thi isn, Toms River and Manalapan entirety at this hour. Annis, former President of the Luce. 5—News NEPTUNE CITY movie "Goodby Again" which builder, second vice president; 1:15 AMA, and Bernard Levin, for- He's made few mistakes with NEPTUNE CITY— saw on TV not too long ago? Dominick Quadara, Brick Town- Give Party S—Night Court-Drama 9:30-10 (4)-NBC News Spe- merly with the TW3 gang in Eng- Arizona voters since. •— News ond Weather ' Send Me No Flowers 7-M* 8'2 This film was made in the thirt ship builder, treasurer, and Roy- cial. NBC correspondents partici- land, debate the pros and cons, of In his first campaign, he upset BRICKTOWN ies and I don't mean the recent al Flledner, Long Branch, secre In Home 7-We the People BRICK PLAZA- socialized medicine on another, Democratic Attorney Gen. Robert Tll« Americanization ot Imily T:06 film witlh the same title which and the rock 'n roiling group tary. 3—Film— Surder Fight- 9:2). Morrison. Two years later, li Frances Farmer—1 dr., 10 mln. starred Anthony Perkins and Cubs Yule known as The Supremes do a bit Six members will be installed routed Democrat Lee Ackerman, Ingrid Bergman. — V.B., Ne\ of performing on a third. on the board of directors. They Of Bentz's J-Fllm-Crime of th.e Cmttiry- now national committeeman foi Jean Hershol) NORTH OF RED BANK Britain, Conn. Party Held are William H. Oliver, Neptune NEW" SHREWSBURY — Mr Arizona. Then he defeated ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS Answer — Joan Blondell a n John L. Fitzgerald, Rumson, and and Mrs, Harlan Cecil of Belma MIDDLETOWN - Cub Scout Democrat Sam Goddard. God- ATLANTIC- .••.:••-•.•<•''•!••• Warren William starred in I Charles Froehllch, Freehold, build- dard won the governorship thii were hosts at' a cocktail part' Pack 242 at it's Christmas party Shorti 7:30; Quo Vadla 8:00. 1933 film about love triangles ATLANTITHEATRE C ers, and associate board mem- given in the home of Mrs. Cecil' in Harmony School decorated a year. HAZLET sophisticated circles. bers, Harold Merritt, Atlanti I(i the general election thii son-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr. anc LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Christmas tree with ornaments Highlands; David Shannon, Bel- year, Fannin defeated Democrat Mrs. Russell Benti, Jr., 22 Bright Cartoon 7:00: Send M« No Piow (For in answer to your qife: made at den meetings, apd later TONITE Om Compbta Shaw mar, and Theodore Bongiovahnl, Roy Elson, an aide to Sen. Carview Ave. Monmouth tion aftout any TV program presented the tree to the school. Shorts 7:30—Ftotur* 8 PLAZA Spring Lake. Hayden, DiAriz., by 13,000 votes, Guests included Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James Todd of actopf write to Steven H Gifts were presented to each Russell Bentz, Sr., Madison; M Jersey City spent the Christmas Send Me No Flowers 7:21; t-M Schiuer, TV* Key Mailbag, c/< ROBERT TAYLOR Invited to attend as,guests of Born in Kentucky on Jan. 29, EAST BRUNSWICK cub. Refreshments were served. and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Register. honor are Congressman-elect and 1907, Fannin's family moved to Bendeman, Short TURNPIKE— These awards were made: Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Todd of Delores PI. "Quo Mrs. James Howad, Ocean Town- Arizona that year. He at-tendei Charles M Chris Smith, bear badge and ship Mayor and Mrs, John Reilly public schools in Phoenix, speni OHagan and Mrs. Berth service star; Nicholas Luccarelli/ and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent'Tar- two years at the University o Meehan, Middletown; Mrs. Anit; A bake-off was held in the 8-Way Race service star; Paul Evans, bear rant. Mr. Tarrant is Ocean Town- Arizona and graduated from Yates, Jersey City; and Mr. an Presbyterian Church and Mary SOUTH AMBOY badge, service star, gold arrow, ihip building inspector. Stanford in 1930. Mrs. Charles Cecil, Rumson. AI Schinck won first recognition. MADISON CINEMA- and lion book; William Hubbard, so Mr. and Mrs. Julius Christen- Elizabeth Myer was judged sec S«Nl ¥.«,"» Flower* 2:00; };l Tn Raritan assistant denner's stripe; Fred sen, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs nd and Donna Perkins third, PERTH AMBOY RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Then Chalmers, denner's stripes and Charles Collins, Shore Acres; Mr, >y Mrs. Anton Krumel and Mrs.AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— will be an eight-way race her! wolf badge; Humberto Perez, wolf Science Shrinks Piles and Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mr. and oseph Uyland. The final bake- "Sff0"..?^! "™1 Me No Tuesday, Feb. 9, for three three badge; Kevin F^eney, wolf badge; Mrs. William Mackay, Mr. an off will be held in Crown year Board of Education posts. Kevin Langan, service star and New Way Without Surgery Mrs. J. C. Milligan, Mr.' and Mrs, Kitchens, Fairview, in January. MAJESTIC- . Seeking reelection are Josepl denner's stripes; Paul Jobin, den- John Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Vln J. Walsh, 16 Craig St.; Robert L, ner's stripes; Richard Kunze, as- cent D. Roache and Mr. an The first birthday of Ronald EDISON Morris, 11 Garden Ter., andsistant denner's stripe; William Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, New Shrews Stein, assistant denner's stripe; tW T«k. It T. t Dew holing tub- FINED $30 gathering was held Dec. 26. DRIVE-IN- J. Brady, 5 Dover Ct.; Eugem lh«idi,\itop itching, and rtlim lUnct (Blo-Drne$)-dlsu>very of RED BANK — David A. Nesbitl "•resent were Mr. and Mrs. Send Ms No Fiowera 7:07: 1 Dombrowski, 9 Creek Rd.; Johi ftla - whhotit iarftry, a world-famoua research Institute. Oapl. Newman 9:97. of Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, Myron Anderson and son, Rus- F. Gifonore, 11 Coleridge Ave., African craftsmen, long fa- la MM aftor cut, whilt jtmtly This substance la now arallablt ell, White River Junction, Vt.; Mlitriar Ptla, actual reduction In tuppotitorf or oin(m»»t fwm Thursday was fined $30 for care- and Walter W. Barnes, 75 Fifth mous for their starkly primitive (ahrinian) took placa. under the narat Pnpantin H* less driving resulting In an ac-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyers, Pupils Present St. tribal masks and statues, are Kwksmutaf of tD-nadto w» At all intc csonttxa, cident Wednesday on Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Hyers, James J. McKay, Jr., 58 Ful now being praised for their pot- Mr. and Mrs. George Spears Ave. ton PI., decided not to file. tery, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yide Program Borger and Mr. and Mrs. DANISH BECLINEB DISCOVERY! Thomas Balland and family, HIGHLANDS - The «econ ^ASSOCIATED • INDEPENDENT • THEATRES Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rade pupils of the Highland Brown and family, Newark, and Public School recently presenti YOU SAVE 33% Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terranova, a program entitled, "The Wa1•THE HOLIDAYS ARE BETTER AT .. BECAUSE THEY CAME Middletown. Christmas is Celebrated Arouni the World." Places included TOO LATE Bethlehem, Norway, Sweden, Ire- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silkiyls- NOW AT PLAZA land, Holland and America. PLAZA T NEPTUNE CITY FOR CHRISTMAS! ited Mr. and Mrs./Earl Rhoades NIPTUNI CITY Last week, you •would have paid $40.70 . j and son, Jay, of Amityville, Pa., jPps participating were Deb- v over the holiday weekend. ,-- orah Andrews, Patricia Baker, Wore for .this irresistibly lovely Christy Brown, Debora Carl- Danish Reclincr. But they arrived — STARTS FRIDAV — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rfckner strom, Cheryl Corrigan, Kathleen Jams 6an»r too late for Christmas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harrjl) Cottrell, Martha Dodds, Carole delivery. So you pocket Rlckner and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Kushwara, Irene O'Neil, Amber- "THE AMERICANIZATION the big, big savings! liam Rickner of New York Citylee Stafanski, Daniel Campbell, Of EMILY" over the holidays. Riohard Davis, Harold Foley, Mi- PRKMUSTMAS PRICE $119.50 chael Green, Dalmer Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seiss, William Hubbs, Mark King, Jef- Locust Terr., entertained Mrs. frey. Perry, Richard Robertson, $ SALE! Lillian Boehm of Brooklyn, over Harry Sanfilippo, Edward Thom- Christmas and part of this week. as, Gary Wise, Michael Worth, 78 Michael Zlata. • SOLID, OILED WALNUT FRAME JAMES J! Russell Seiss, who is in the Also Becky Garner, Linda Sei- GARNER ANDREWS DOUGLAS • DELUXE, EXTRA-HEAVY VINYL U.S. Air Force at NeHis Air fert, Terr! Anderson, Jody Luddy, Teri Miller, Nancy Olsen, Jeannie we AmeRicamzaTinn OF • CHOICE OF BUCK er AVOCADO Force base in Nevada, visited his parents for the holidays. Schupp, Diane Smithson, Tina ••• EITliLV Sullivan, Ann Verrone, Cynthia Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Zollinger, Keith Andrews, John Ross Dec. 27 were Mr. and Mrs.Armstrong, John DesBiens, Oharles Elsen, Union City; Mr. David Duncan, Mark Grasso, and Mrs. Harold Turner and Richard Guncz, William Little, family, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Ho- Daniel Mayensohein, Steven Per- boken and Mr. and Mrs. John ry, Donald Piper, Joseph Plaia, Facon and family and Mr. andVincent Serkus, Richard Tansky, Mrs. Jules Fernandez, New York Ernest Vaughan and John Sapia. City. Mrs. William France and Mrs. Warren Hebler, second grade TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS teachers, directed the program. EATONTOWN - "Man In the Lunar Environment" will be dis cussed by a guest speaker from Change Meeting Grumman Aircraft Corp. at the regular meeting of the Monmouth Night Schedule Society of Professional Engineers MIDDLETOWN - The Town- SPECIAL BUDGE!' TERM: and Land Surveyors Wednesday •hlp Committee her* hai a new NOW IIHMTIIIK at 7 p.m. at Old Orchard Country • 90-DtT CtuurK — Will meeting night schedule. Nolnunat Club, Rt. 71. The committee announced GAIXEH1KS • NOMawford, treasurer; Mrs. Ann ;wo years. Mrs. John Spangenberger, South He is heading into some heavj Continued emphasis on the re- ierbert L. Willett, 3d, and Fran- Ervin, deputy tax collector; The list included preliminary now drink, as-compared to 65 per cent in 1946. This is cis L. Cooper, all incumbents, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Warren weather that will test all hit jnoval of junk cars from the bor- Jilton A. Mausner, borough at- estimates of $6,196,000 in 1965 and one conclusion of a study which appears in the current Grossmann, Demarest; Mr. and skills as a navigator of tricky ough was also mentioned by were sworn in by Borough At- torney; Joseph J. Seaman, bor- $6,024,000 in 1966 for such projects edition of the Rutgers Quarterly Journal of Studies on Mrs. James Delaney, Middlesex political waters at home and of Mayor Lemon in his New Year's torney Milton A. sMausner at re- DUgh auditor; Fred Vierling, su- as lighting, toll facility impirove- organisation ceremonies in bor- and Mr. and Mrs. James Half- even trickier waters abroad. Fo Day address. He complimented perintendent of roads and sanita- ments arid new interchanges. Alcohol. , ' / penny, Rutherford. while Senators and others ho police on work already done and mgh hall New Year's Day. tion; John H. Osborn, building Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles holding the ultimate responsibil urged that it be extended in the s compared to 54 per cent of Mayor Lemon starts his second inspector; Harold Marks, heat- Long, Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. ity can afford to talk easily abou coming year. hose earning under $3,0007 two-year term as the borough's ing inspector; Dr. Richard B. 71 Per Cent Alden Hammond, Fair Haven, "neutralization" and other choc Listing 1964's achievements, the chief executive. Mr. Willett, a Hamilton, police surgeon, and 3 Honored When grouped by occupation, persons in the higher status and Mr. and' Mrs. Kevin Mc- olate-cream alternatives to the mayor mentioned the purchase council veteran, begins his fifth William H. Brown, special police hard, demanding course that wi Of American categories were more likely to Crane, Mr. and Mrs. John M. three-year term. Mr. Cooper, officer. At Fort Mras, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ken- must in fact follow in South Vie sole Democrat on Borough Coun be drinkers. One hundred per Other special police appointed FORT MONMOUTH — One of- neth Roonan, Mr. and Mrs. How-Nam, Rusk can never deal in sue' cil, enters on his second three- cent of the small sample of Gives $50,000 were Mrs. Bessie Holley, Mrs. icer and two enlisted men were Adults Drink ard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Law- luxuries, either on his owjr--K( year term. dentists, lawyers, judges and count or in consideration of th Audrey Walker, Harold Haynes, lonored at the U. S. Army Sig- NEW BRUNSWICK - There rence Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Casting the only negative vote physicians in the study drink, true interests or the Unite 5r., Clifford Simpson and Robert nal School recently. are 80 million adult Americans Francis Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. recorded during the meeting, Mr. as do 87 per cent of the col- States. Who. would want to.\b For Project Robson. Maj. Lester R. Curtis, 66 Midway who, probably*,toasted, the New 3. C. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper voted against the ap- lege professors, scientists and known In history as the Sewet La., Eatontown, received a first Yea? with "W- alconolic bever- Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs pointment of Republican Council Mr. Vierling was appointed dis- engineers. The lowest rate of tary of State who forfeited-th^ Dak-leaf cluster to the Army ige. Russell Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Rich On Dwight Rd. man Edmond J. Norris to a one- ister control director. Irinking in an occupational last of the American position W Commendation Medal for meri- The first scientific investiga- ard Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- WOODORIDGE - The New year term on the Board of As- Mrs. Alice H. Muller was ap- category was among farmers Asia? -i t orious performance of duty as tion since 1946 of the nation's ward A. Hanlon, New Shrews- Jersey Highway.Authority, oper- sistanie. »inted court clerk, taking the carpenters and painters. Sixty- in instructor in the Signal drinking patterns, reported in bury. ator of the Garden State Park- Mr. Norris was also elected place of Mrs. Walter N. Cobb, seven per cent of the latter -LEGAL NOTICE——J- School's Department of Com- the current issue of the Rutgers way, has appropriated a $50,000 unanimously as council president who retired Dec. 31 after serving category reported that they i mand Communications from Aug. Quarterly Journal of Studies on NOHCIS contribuition to Middletown's for 1965. . . ' • more than 15 years. drank. 1962, until Dec. 5, 1964. Alcohol, indicates that 71 per Ttl» underilgned will it Public Au& Dwight Rd. extension project. Council committee chairmen Foot Doctors tion on January 11, IMS it 3:39 P. V • Other appointments include Also honored for meritorious cent of all American adults The basic question asked in •ell > 1M2 Vullint Station W»ion. St. The Authority Thursday ap- Kenneth Hiltbrunner and Albert the survey was "Do you ever rial No. 1528 1013«3, at 120 Cut N«n iervice was SP4 George R. Kri- drink. Only 10 per cent of those man Springs Road,1 Red Bank, K. J.L proved a list of additional fund Diano, named for three-year la, 280 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, who drink, however, have ex- have occasion to use alcoholic Slate Session iclud and repoiMMed from Samuftl totaling Jl,6a3,000 for 13 Parkway :erms to the Zoning Board of beverages, such as liquor, wine Joliniwn. Ttie underiilgnrd rr«ervei th» ¥.L.B. Contest who was cited for his service perienced trouble due to drink- tliht tr. bid. THE MONMOUTH COUN- projects already initiated. \djustment; Mrs. Beulah Reev- or beer, or are you a total ab- TY NATIONAL BANK. ' with an advisory team in Viet- ing. Jan. i ' (2-7* The $50,000 fulfills a promise :y, four years, Board of Assist- nam. Specialist Krlha, a radio stainer? In Hightstown made by the Authority when it ince; Donald MacPhers^n and The study was done by Dr. NOTICE Due for Board operator with the 59th Signal The Mulford study also tried HIGHTSTOWN - Area foo built the Red Hill Rd. inter- Richard Stout, three year terms Harold A. Mulford of the Uni Tim undersigned wilt at Public Aucp Company,, Here, received the Ar- versify of Iowa with the co- to discover the number of heavy doctors will gather in the Towne tlon on January 11, IMA at 2:00 P.M.. change, in Middletown. It is th jn the Board of Health; Roberi my Commendation MedaiT or problem drinkers. Heavy nrll a 1B5S Chevrolet Fordar Serlal-Wo, Parkway's share in the cost of a This Year !/. McCarthy, two years, Mr. Wil- operation of the National Opinion House Motel here Wednesday fo: F»B 231728, at 325 Mapl« AvinUf, SP5 William A. Dixon, 569 Pine- drinkers were defined as those Red Bank, N, J., seized and repoi- 5,000-foot extension of Dwight led, three years, and Louis A Research Center. The Quarterly the meeting of the Central Divi- flesnod from Jofieph Peloio, Jr. Th* WEST LONG BRANCH - This brook Rd., Eatontown, was cited Journal is a publication of the who consumed three or more undertiiRiicd reserve• the right to bid* Rd. to Red Hill Rd. near the new SteinmuIIer, six years, on the drinks two or more times a THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATION* borough, Feb. 9, will have its for outstanding service as ad- Center of Alcohol Studies of sion of the New Jersey Chiropo- Ah BANK. interchange. 'lanning Board; Mrs. Elizabeth week. Problem drinkers were Alj A first contested Board of Educa- ministrative specialist of the Sig- Rutgers. dists Society. Jan. 4 nit Charles J. Hesse, Inc., of Bel tion election since 1962. Three Nichols and Mrs. Elizabeth H. those who reported having had nal School's Department of Com- The estimate of the number ford, received a $76,591 contract incumbents will face two chal- ,loyd, five-year terms on the trouble with their wife, police, Dr. Sidney Kraus, Trenton, di- PUBLIC NOTICE mand Communications from Oct of drinkers in various segments The Planning Board of tlie Townihlp for the job. Preliminary wor lengers fcr the vacancies. hade Tree Commission, and employer or health because ol vision chairman, has announced 1963, until Dec. 22, 1964. He re- of the American population was that Dr. Harvey Siegal, Plain- of Karitan, In accordance with Ntir has been completed but pavin, The Feb. 9 election will also Henry Gleim, Douglas Downs. drinking. Jeriey statute, title 40:56-1.7, will con- ceived a certificate of achieve- based on interviews with 1,515 field, will lecture on "Planning duct a. publipubl c hearing for Uie purpon will be done next spring. decide the fate of a $575,350 1905 Raymond R. Wright, Mr. Willet of adoptin'Ptlng revlcloiu to the To*nshlp ment. persons, chosen by sampling There was a 25 per cent over- Treatment Programs for -Chirop- Maater Plan on Monday, January 11, Also on the additional fund lisl 66 school budget, up $21,744.30 and Mr. Kirk, two-year terms on procedures to accurately por- ap between the 11 per cent of ody Patients." 1MO at 8:30 p.m. at Towmhlp Hall, is an appropriation for $350,00C over last year. But its per pupi the planning and zoning advisory 519 Middle Road. Hailet. New Iera», tray the United States popula the drinkers in the sample who noBERT F. MOAKUQR.;,, for improvements to shoulders, rate shows a $4 drop to $624. committee. The central division include Planning Board Secretary ' ion aged 21 years and over. reported themselves as heavy crossovers and picnic areas, i Incumbents filing Dec. 31 are 7 Drivers chiropodists from Burlington, Township of Rarltftn The study says: "Consistent drinkers, and the 10 per cent Dec. 11, Jan. f. S H.»7 spokesman said the money wi President Russell Olivadotti, 1; Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, pay for the completion of shou with the findings of previous who said they had had trouble Ocean, Somerset and Union Slocum Ave., board member for Split Costs LoseLicenses due to drinking. der stabilization work along th six years and owner of Ameri- studies, the prevalence of drink- Counties. r entire length of the 173-mile can Glaze Cement Co.; Nicholas TRENTON — The New Jersey rs is highest among men, those "The major portion of the PLUHRL'S' road, and at that point the Gar- J. • Arbia, 14 Oceanport Ave., Deal Fixed Division of Motor Vehicles today aged 21 to 39 years, the better nation's adults are either ab- Heavy drinkers were con- den State Parkway will be of fie board member for four year announced the suspension of seven educated, those living in the stainers or have such a low centrated among males, the col- ally finished. Stabilization wa and Fort Monmouth program Monmouth County drivers' privi- larger cities, the. unmarried consumption level that they can lege educated, the cities, the left out of original constructioi budget analyst; Edward M. On Bridges leges among 210 state motorists and those in the higher income hardly contribute to the alcohol- above $5,000 income group and contracts. receiving temporary license sus- Kronisch, 25 Maryland Ave., an WOODBRIDGE — An agree- brackets and in the upper oc- ism problem," the study says, the unmarried. Other appropriations are foi pensions under the state's 60-70 cupational status groups." appointee replacing Roy Iskow ment delegating responsibility for maintenance areas, interchanges who resigned in August, a Forl excessive speed program. Comparing the new results iarden State Parkway over- landscaping, lighting, generator: Monmouth quality control brand Donald L. Johnson, 39, of with those of the 1946 study, the and building repairs. passes in New Shrewsbury wai Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean chief. Mulford report says "the trend received a 90-day suspension. Jo- The challengers are Hard approved Thursday by the New has been toward an increase In For Twiday, January S seph H. Lamberson, 22, of 52 Ladd, 38 Hilltop Rd., personne1 Jersey Highway Authority, oper- the prevalence of drinkers." In Stanford Dr., Hazlet, received a director of Bendix Corp., Holm- 1946, 65 per cent of the Ameri- Present—For You and ator of the Superhighway. two-month suspension. del; Bernard V. Fornino, 1' can population drank. Men's Youn • • • Yoo may fed lome- Under the agreement, the Au County drivers receiving 30-da> Orchard Rd., president of Al drinking rates went up four pe tyhat blue, but unable to put thority and Monmouth Countj suspensions are Rafael Butler, 35 lantic Adjusters, Asbury Parl cent in the 18-year interval your finger on the reason for share maintenance and construe, Hulses Rd., Freehold; James W and Perth Amboy. while women's drinking- rate your depraaed mood. Late in Flavorful Tangelos tion duties on the bridges ovei Boone, 24, 59 Passaic St., Eas' went up seven per cent. Tinton and Sycamore Aves. Keansburg; Vivienne S. Mason day, radiations take a, turn for Plot mw far a hill wlattr »•• Tangelos are a hybrid of Among the major findings ol the better, and » dbea your out- 41, Clover Hill Rd., Colts Neck; ten of warmth. Us* our efficient New Shrewsbury officials hac the Mulford report arc: look on life. Social activity tangerines and pummelos, 9 Seeking asked the Authority to proteel William R. Walters, 29, 16 Wallin a type of grapefruit. Trie Ter., Keyport, and Louis Petrella The Mid-Atlantic states have should be kept to a. minimum fnl oil Hrvlet. »h»M 74141M school children using the over- the heaviest preponderance of name is a combination of passes by building fences to sup Jr., 22, 149 Washington Ave for a few days. Ray* ue better for •poody delivery. Board Posts Matawan. drinkers — 88 per cent of thi for manual than mental effort tangerine and pummelo. plement guard rails. The bridge; adults in this ana drink, a OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Nlns are used by children attendinj candidates, including two incum compared to a low of 33 pc Monmouth Regional and Tintoi Grandin W. Schenck cent in the area consisting ol Past • -. In 1851, Ohio became Future • • • Fnngua infection)— bents, will vie Feb. 9 for' ttiref Falls district schools. Board of Education vacar To Retire from Pru Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky (he tint date to prohibit locali- aihlete'i foot, ringworm, etcL— FUEL* Five-foot fences are now unde and Tennessee. ties from borrowing money to here. construction by the Authority NEWARK — Grandin nuy be on their way out due to Seventy-nine per cent of al! •uboidiw a private venture. Iowa The incumbents are Mrs. Rit, The pact calls upon the Author Schenck of 12 Point Rd., LittU American men drink, as com- was the frnt Mate to restrict a new •ntifiingal agent which CHIEF Bander, 574 N. Edgemere Dr, Ity to maintain the fence, guarc Silver, will retire from the Pru pared to 63 per cent of the municipal indebtedneaa to • per- ia expKted to definitely control West Allenhurst, seeking her se< rails bridge decks and the struc dential Insurance Co. Friday, Jan V'.' women. centage of aaeued valuation. HEATIN6 OIL ond full term; Clifford J. Miller, ture itself. Monmouth Count; 8, after 34 years of service. these diaeaaea. Arbor Way, long a board mem will provide road bed maintc Seventy-nine per cent of thos bcr. Mr. Schenck has been assocl aged 21-39 drink, while among nance including snow removal ate director of the company' The Day Under Your Sign Board president William Va an hns agreed to build curb persons 60 and over, 56 per cent Middlesworth did not seek re-elei group insurance sales and serv- drink. and walks if they are needed ii ice division since 1955. He Joined A*,.... llam Maftk 21 «• April If) LIMA (bp». 211. i*Mr, «

NEW OFFICIALS — Newly seated Fair Haven Mayor Eugene W. Magee, center, and OK TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE — John M. Desider, left, and Charles E. Blatchley, recently elected borough Councilman James A. Robottotn, left, receiving the oath right, are sworn in as new members of the Freehold Township Committee by Town- of office from Borough Attorney William R. Blair during that municipality's organiza- ship Clerk, Harold Schanck, at Saturday's reorganization meeting. tion session Friday. Mayor Mages replaces retiring Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre. Councilman Robortom takes the place of Dr. Edward Stratton, who relinquished the 1 post.

LIEBEKOW TAKES POST — Edwin Liebenow was be- latedly sworn in as HoJmdel Township Committeeman Saturday by Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., township attorney. The new committeeman had already cast a "yes" Y0^e for election of Mayor Alfred C. Poole when it was re- membered he had not yet taken oath of office. Mr. Liebenow then changed his mind and abstained from balloting when the vote was retaken. He is the first official to be elected with Holmdel Young Republicans' support.

BOROUGH OFFICIALS — West Long Branch officials are shown at New Year's Day NEW MAYOR — Mayor Joseph L. Moreau of 'Colts Neck, center, is congratulated reorganization meeting there. Shown, left to right, are J. Russell Woolley, borough by Alfred E. Ruppel, newly installed township commHteeman, left, and Committee- clerk; Mayor Fred W. Schantz; Councilman Andrew J. Kromi, Henry J. Shaheen and man George Handio, former township mayor. Mr. Moreau was-elected mayor at the Ralph Ardolino, and Miss Frances L. Town send, tax collector. reorganization meeting thare Saturday.

FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS — "Arthur — 1934, Stanley — 1964" is engraved on back of ex-fire chief's badge be- ing pinned on Stanley A. Cain of 23 Corlies Ave., 1964 Eatontown fire chief, by Mayor Herbert E. Werner, right. Badge, sent to Mayor Werner by Mrs, Arthur Cain, Stanley Cain's mother, is the one presented to his father 30 years ago. Van Note Takes Over As Oceanportfs Clerk

OCEANPORT — Borough Clerk The Reappointments flarry L. Van Note, appointed Also reappointed were S. Thorn :o succeed 28-year veteran Wil- s Gagliano, attorney for thi NEW OFFICERS of Union Beach Fire Department smile after being sworn in at organi- iam P. Fleckner, settled down 'lanning Board; Inring M zation meeting of Borough Council yesterday. Here, from left to right, are former chief MIDDLETOWN FIREMEN — New officers o,: Middletown Fire Department were sworn o work the minute he was sworn Teicher, attorney for the Board o Albert Niola, Union Gardens; new Chief Clarence E. McQueen, Union Hose, and first, In Friday at organizational meeting of Township Committee. Here, after ceremony are, at Friday's BorougJi Council Adjustment; William Throckmor second and third deputy chiefs, respectively, William Bommer, Union Beach; Harry R. left to right, Alvin Maxson, deputy chief; Neil Corbett, second assistant chief; Carl reorganization meeting. ton, magistrate; George C. D Hurley, Jr., treasurer; Otis R Wilson, Harris Gardens, and Harold Spencer, Union Gardens. Mr. Niola was awarded Foster, third assistant chief; Albert White, first assistant chief, and John Dashkavich, Mr. Van Note was sworn in by Borough Attorney Charles W. Seaman, borough engineer; Har certificate of service by Mayor Maurice W. Oakley. The mayor commended the depart" fire chief. Ian Bryant, road supervisoi Jones. Then he administered the ment for its efforts in two major fires last year at Cottage Park School and at High- lath to returning incumbent Henry J. Anderson, building i Councilmen Harry S. Koch and spector; Bernard Silkwortii, as way Furniture Store, Rt. 36. Edward H. Urion, and swore in sistant building inspector; Anthon; DeSantis, court clerk; Mrs. Laun • H Mr. Jones .for another year. The attorney took the oath for Brown, violations clerk; ani he 26th year. rmour S. Hulsart, auditor. A Big Project Councilman Clement V>Som ners was elected president In his New Year's address, :ouncil, and council set the firs Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., and third Thursdays of eac lutlined council's 1964 accom- mortth for meeting dates. Mayor plishments and said the borough Wilson said the schedule would hall will be the big project for revert to one meeting per month the borough this year. Council after adoption of the budget'. hasn't scheduled any other ma- Named chairmen of council jor expenditures, he said. committees were George F. Bar- Mayor, Wilson topped his list rett, water; Mr. Sommers, fire of 1964 accomplishments with the and parks; Felix Foggia, police; acquisition of six acres of land Mr. Koch, financei Mr. Urion, for the new Borough Hall and ordinance and .sanitation; and municipal garage. The buildings Franklin Ingram, streets and are under construction. The gar- property. age should be ready for use this Mr. Koch and Josephine Niles month and the Municipal Build were named to the local as- ing by June, tie reported. sistance board. Also recalled by the mayor Council remained firmly in Re- were the borough's support of a publican hands. Mr. Kocl) and Mr. fixed-span bridge at Pleasure Bay Urion, both re-elected to three- its efforts to get gates at two year terms, defeated Democrats grade crossings, improvements to Alice Webb and Cecil R. Mc- the Portaupeck water system, re Cloud,' a write-In candidate, in vision of the building code, and November. the arrival of a new bank. -k.< — Four Democrat, wore sworn into office at the Sea Bright Completing Plan reorganization meeting Friday. They are, le't to right, Councilmen John S. Forsman and Mr. Wilson said the master plai Six to Vie is almost completed and predicted John J. Picknally, Jr., Borough Tax Collector Mrs. Mary Larson and newly seated WELCOME BACK;>-* Oceanport Councilmen Edward H. Urion, left, and Harry S a publip presentation within thrci Councilman Joseph W, Stout. Mr. Forsman was re-elecrod last November. Mrs. Larson Koch, right, were given a welcome by Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., as they returned months. For 3 Seats and Mr. Stout are sorving their first full terms in office. Mr. Picknally is a former Hie mayor appointed Antonh KEYPORT — Six persons are councilman, having boon eloctod in 1951. Ho later left the post to become tho to their seats on New Year's'.day. Both defeated Democrats in November and were Anfuso to succeed Chairman Ben- seeking election to three full seated on the all-GOP Borough Council for another three yean. jamin Stanton on the Planning term vacancies on the Board of borough's postmaster. Board, and renppointed the chair- Education. man, Thomas N. Ross, and Harr> bin and Joseph Lucania, William James M. Goodwin, 31 Windin They art inctfflibents Frank Robert Erickson. Newcomers Ira W. Larson to the Zoning Board ol F. Daly, 3 Falrmount Rd; Alex Leonardis and vice president Wcrley, 6 Anderson St.; James The Exception U Candidates Brook Way, and Mrs. Mlgnc Adjustment. He named Mrs. Nor- Three Fight A. Bussc, Jr., 19 Doerfleld Rd.; Frank L. LauRhlin, and newcom- Riley, Herbert St., and John Nelson, Sohanck Rd. ma MogUl to replace Mrs. Eliza- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Francis Brerelon, Ilolmdc] Rd., ers, Dr. Mark B, Muscnrclln, Keating, 1147 Florence Ave. beth Datemasch as secretary ol United Air Lines asked Its 8,000 In Contest and Kenneth S. tyjlley, Tele- Maple PI., Mrs. Gemldine Co- Incumbents the Zoning Board. hen, 40 Broadway, Joseph SI 1 Richard Holland decided not bay area employes last week to graph Rd. The treaty ending the War to file for the election. HOLMDEl - Ml five seats in 1812 was signed'. by Americ Charles Llppert and Charles vcstrl, Pershinq» PI., and James UNION BEACH — Three in- contribute one can of food each For. the two-year term — Al- the Tuesday, Feb..9, Board of and British emissaries at Ghen Hoyt were reappolnted lo Board T. Birmingham,. Jackson St. cumbents und a trio of new- to stranded northern California Education election will be cim- bert E. Spencer, Jr., « Willow Belgium, on Dec. 24, 1814, bi of Health terms, and the 1905 fire Mrs. Caroline Hubor, whose comers will vie for three thrcc- The National Geographic So- flood victims. toted tyre.' Rd., and George A. Soharg, i the flows did not reach the Uniti chiefs were sworn. They are Chief term Giepirds In February with yenr Board of Education posts, ciety currently Is engaged In The airline reported that ev- Candidates wtw filed; Blue Hill Dr. ' States for many weeks. In Robert M. Morley, Assistant Ter- Hie terms of Mr. Laughlin and in the Fel). 9 election. BOIIIC 40 projects that are helping erybody complied, excerpt on* For the three three-year terms • For the one-year term — in- meantime, tho Battle of Ne< raace McGce and Second Assls Mr. Lconardis, It not (selling re they are Incumbents Mrs. Ida to push back the- frontiers of man. Ha donated a six-pack ot ^ Dr. Philip N. Ra- cumbent William E. Wllbcrt, Orleans broke out on Jan. 8,131 ant Victor TerwllUjer. , election. Donnelly, Almcrico Barbato and Birth, sea and sky. beer. January 4, vdnni . ,, Vttotfity* oateneWn dM- oy » y*?; THE DAILY REGISTER A Three-Wm Contest •ion in'New Brunswick. Born ind educated ta Ger- Mr. Sanderson is a Junior war- many, Mr. Outran received his Look whtum invest in a banM Jen at St. John's .Episcopal engineering degree from a col- of yaw Owe See today's Daily 3turcti and hat been leader of lege in Leiprlg. He did post Register Classified. Due In Little Silver Great Books discussion group graduate work in Columbia, and. LITTLE SILVER — There will vancement of Colored People. here for the past nine years. He New York Universities. be a three-way contest for the Mr. Howard and his wife are and his wife are parents of four Mr. Ostran is a member of the two three-year terms on the parents of four children. Their children, ail pupils in the Mark- executive committee of the Red Board of Education to be decided eldest child attends Drew Uni- bam Place School. Bank Community AduH School, here next month. versity, one of their chjjaren is With Bendix serves on the county • Advisory high school student/and the Incumbents -JVilliam S. How- Mr. Ostran, who unsuccessfully Manpower Commission and is a ard, Point Rd. and Benjamin S. two younger chjjdrenattend lit- member of the committee of tit- tle Silver schools. wught election to an unexpired Sanderson 3d, of 32 Sherwood two-year term last February, is tle Silver Boy Spout Troop 1J6. Cir., will be opposed by Howard An Appointee employment manager with the He and his wife are parents of The chairs ypu've been Ostran, 550 Point Rd., who failed Mr. Sanderson, named to the Eatontown office of the. Red one son, a student in the Mark- a bid for a board seat last board in June to fill an unex- Bank division of Bendix Corp., ham Place School. hearing so much about year. pi red term, is making his first • thirty construction Mr. Howard will be seeking bid for election to a board seat. • tangmt-spoked wheels his third full-term on the board. He is chairman of the safety I « bright attractive He serves on the finance com- committee and heads the specie perjimmon end white color mittee, of which he is former committee appointed in July to • 3 »ur WRITTEN chairman, and has served on She study the organization of the . GUARANTEE education and building and seventh and eighth grades. •grounds committees. Born in Buffalo, N.Y.. Mr. Navy Veteran Sanderson received a bachelor of Mr. Howard was born in science degree in chemistry from ELABORATE DISPLAY— Home of Jack r^azzaroppi, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, frequent Grand Rapids, Mich., and re- Hobart College, Geneva, N.y.; in HUFFMAN**? BOYLE winner of municipal Christmas decorations prizes, again this season presents elab- ceived his bachelor of arts de 1942 and his doctorate ill physi- orate scene pictured here. Chamber of Commerce decided not to conduct a decora- gree from Yale University in ca) chemistry from Ohio State 1940. He served four years as a University in 1935. FINE,HOME . FURNISHINGS ^andBROADLOOM tions contest this year in that borough. pilot in the Navy. A research chemist with Na- An elder in the Presbyterian tional Lead Company, South Am- ; Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn — 542-MH0 One^wishes, indeed, that Presi- Church at Shrewsbury, Mr. How- boy, Mr. Sanderson also teaohes dent JohnSon would take the oc- ard is doing substitute teaching Some Strings Needed casion to say^somebhing m this in Asbury Park and Red Bank. /iDVERTIBEMENT —— effect: "We ihaVe^reajj your He also teaches in the tutorial .walkers, crutches and canes Advice on Col. Nasser for LBJ statement as to what we should program being conducted by the ROOFING & •commodes Red Bank Area Branch of the By WILLIAM S. WHITE nt and positively awash with do with our aid, Colonel Nasser. DOES GETTING •bathtub seats and rails self-respect and all that. As of right now we are pleased National Association Tor the Ad- •travs and accessories WASHINGTON — Internationa: SIDING etiquette among foreigners gen- Indeed, among the New Year's to adopt your advice and bring AfJVBRTIBEtJENT ^solutions made by the United our money home." The lesson Liet Sears Install new roofing the Shrewsbury Shops erously aided by the Unitec , or siding on your home. United States has sunk to a poinl States government "is a resolution might be salutary all around. SHREWSBURY For we have almost talked even After 39, common Kldner or BUddtr Ii- Enhance its beauty and in- almost beneath sight. It is net to tills effect: Perhaps we shall Gassy? rltttiona ;tt« occur anil BIT s»k* »U crease. Its value. All work ourselves into believing the ab- tenae »nd nerroua from too trwuent PHARMACY essary to remind these splendi not be unduly sensitive to those Urfist setting Charcoal Gamp, bbltt pusuea bath t druggist. Chew Bell-am not hit his grandmother with tablets at first sign ol distress. Keep In bit Frw Delivery • 741 -4874 even the strings of decent and uiusllj brlnu rut, reliant contort bj spade to establish that he is be- really are going to be provoked or pocket for ready relief. So fast and sura eurbtnt irrltitlnr tenu In ilronf, add Sears—Middletown minimum American self-interest, you can't bejleve if. Send postal toBtll-ans, yond doubt absolutely independ- — and hereafter we are going Oranjoburi, N. V., for liberal frai simple. urine and by unJiealo ruin relief. Oet UN HOT. 35-M—. Ikn 8*t. •:3Ml3»- show it to the extent of ac- to our aid program. crwinc at dniictsu. red better [ut. tually withdrawing assistance if nothing else will work — at those regimes which go beyond abus- ing us to condoning acts of ar- son against our embassies and Junior Bazaar personal acts of violence igainst our people. There; is a fed-up feeling her* ;t a whole series of actions of a STORE-WIDE ;rotesque unthink and newspeak. ^resident Gamal Abdel Nasser of United Arab Republic finds his patience with us so exhausted that publicly he calls upon us to to hell — though he uses an Egyptian variant of that expres- sion — and to take our millions ind millions of aid with us. HONEST VALUES Colonel Nasser has had .a ALL REGULAR STOCK readfully hard time from us. ror years we have,been forcing REDUCED FOR :rude American dollars upon THIS EVENT nm — many of which he has been spending' for arms in the Soviet Union — although we have .t least been sensitive enough lever to demand that he alter his habitually anti-Western pol- icy line. One also can well understand how right he is to be displeased with us for other reason's: After all, we go around in the United Nations daring to suggest that he PRE-TfEN -- ^ ought to quit sending in arms to Chinese Communist-tacked reb- DRESSES 309b Off els who are trying to destroy the ree government of the Congo Again, look at the intolerable American aggressions against 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF! which Malaysia has so coura- ;eously reacted. Here is an ap- palling situation in which old Uncle Sam has the crust' to

PRICE NOVELTIES some jewelry ION ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 1 and BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE) 72 Price.... boutique items GIFTS RIBBON „. Sophisticated smartness Something with More Than Just rural relaxation a Bottle of '.,'':'".' ' - '>' •'• ••';'• r' :•'' * •' • • ' • • ' •' . Milk PURITAN 12 LINDEN PLACE MILK CO. BiRisfN CANDY 747-0686 RED; BANK RED BANK - Upper .DStREEf x HIOMI Stnet. COME BROWSE FOR BARGAINS TO 747-1263 YOOR, HEART'S CONTENT . . .IT'S FUN! Alfred King Wed in Colorado TH£ DAILY REGISTER Monday, Jjmawy 4, 19f#-13 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - After a wedding trip, the couple Sisterhood Luncheon Miu Meredith Harrison Hall', will live at 233 East 89th St., in RUMSON — Mrs. S. Joshua Mrs. Ben Rassai and Mrs. Ralph daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- NewTork City", where Mr: King ohn, author, educator and lec-Stein are in charge of arrange- liam Bateman Hall, If., of Broad- is with the Chemical Bank New irer, will be the speaker at a ments. moor, was married Saturday to Vork Trust Company. ncheon meeting of the Sister- Alfred Fans King, 3d, son of Mr: »d of Congregation Bnai Israel Ever use packaged lemon-fla- and Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr., ; noon tomorrow in the congre- vored pudding an4 P'e filling" as Bingham Aye., Rumsoii, N. J., To Lecture ition's social hall, Hance and the filling for a jelly-roll calce? . and Fishers Island, N. Y. idge Rds. Slice this lemon-roll cake and Rev. James Burnetts officiated Mrs. Kohn is a graduate of top it with whipped cream for at the ceremony in the Chapel of Tomorrow unter College, New York City; a delightful dessert. Our Savior here in Broadmoor. olumbia University, and the A reception followed in the 'eachers' Institute of the Jewish You can vary the tempefature Broadmoor Hotel. On Zionism Tieologica! Seminary in New (using a meat thermometer) to Mr. Hall escorted his daughter RUMSON -The Adult Insti- 'ork. which you roast beef, but pork who wore an Empire-styled gown ute of Jewish Studies of Con- The luncheon will highlight the should always be roasted to an of peau de sole fashioned with a ;regation Bnat Israel announces ;ombined campaign of the Ma-internal temperature of 185 de- chapel train. Her waist-length he third of its lecture series, ilda Schector and Torah Funds. grees. veil was of heirloom Spanish lace 'The Making of the Modern and she carried white gardenias Tew" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in and stephanotis. he synagogue on Ridge Rd. Mrs. Miss Elizabeth A. Pillis Miss Winifred 3. Watson Miss Dorothea M. Callahan Miss Marion Ritchey, Broad "rank Levy, Red Bank, and Wil- moor, was maid of honor. The fred D. Howitt, Little Silver, are B B B B * Misses Gloria Taylor, San Diego, co-chairmen. Plan Forthcoming Marriages Calif., Nancy and Susan Kent APARTMENTS and HOMES Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jd • The lecture is entitled "Mod- King, at home, sisters of the Expert Real Estate Advice Costs No More (The former Meredith Hall) >rn Zionism and the State of Is- SEAMAN-PILLIS SCHULTZE-WATSON RUANE-CAIXAHAN bridegroom, and Mrs. George W. •ael." Speaker will be Yosef Reithoffer, New York City, also de Geneve in Geneva, Switzer- 'erushalml, an instructor in the COLTS NECK TWP. - Mr. and MT. LEBANON, Pa. - Mr. and KBANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. attended (he bride. They - wore Mrs. William L. Pillis, 326 Swim- Mrs. Paul R. Watson of this George F. Callahan, 48 Morning land, and was graduated from department of Hebraic Studies at Multiple Listings gowns of sapphire blue peau de Colorado College in |9S4. She isRutgers University. ming River Rd., announce the en-place, announce the engagement side Ave., announce the engage- sole and velvet and carried bou-the granddaughter of Mrs. Wil- gagement of their daughter, Miss if their daughter, Miss Winifred ment of their daughter, Miss Dor- Real Estate for 70 Years quets of blue iris, yellow chrysan- Mr. Yerushalmi will cover such Elizabeth Ann Pillis, to Lt. Ger-June Watson, to David Schultze, othea Marie Callahan, to John liam B. Hall of Denver arid the questions as: What conditions 60 White Street, Red Bank 741-7200 themums and ivy. late Mr. Hall, and Mrs. W". L. ald A. Seaman, U. S. Army. He son "of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Francis Ruane, son of Mrs. Eileen gave birth to modem Zionism? is the son of Mrs. Mary Seaman Sdiuttze of Rivers Edge Dr., Lit-Ruane, 383 North Arlington Ave., •Better Buys By Bowers David Noyes King,' at home, Harrison of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, What solutions did Zionism pro- was best man for his brother. and the late Mr. Harrison. of 214 Pine Ave., South Amboy. tle Silver. East Orange, and the late Patric! pose to the problems of Jewish Ruane. Ushers were William B. Hall, 3d, Mr. King is an alumnus of life? What should be the nature A May wedding is planned. Both are seniors at Lycoming at home, brother of the bride; of Proctor Academy and Colora- of the relationship between Jews Miss Pillis, a graduate of RedCollege in Williamsport. Mr. Miss Callahan, an alumna ol Bank High School, is employed Jeremiah M, Bogart, Cincinatti do College. His grandparents are Israel and world Jewry? Schultze, a 1961 graduate of RedRed Bank Catholic High School Ohio, Colby M. Chester, 4th Mrs. Alfred F. King of Dongan by Monmouth College, West Long Bank High School, plans gradu- This is a follow up of the two and All Soul's Hospital School ol Greenwich, Conn., and George W. Hills, S. I., and the late Mr. Branch. ate work next year. He is co- Nursing, Morristown, is employei previoui s lectures, all of which Reithoffer, New York City. King, and Mr. and Mrs. Jansen Lt. Smman, an alumnus of St.cajffain of the swimming team as a medical floor assistant hea< rovide a survey and analysis of The bride attended L'Universite Noyes of Montclair, N. J. Peter's college; Jersey City, is and track team, and a member nurse at Riverview Hospital, Re< the forces and events wWch have currently stationed at Frankford of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Bank. shaped Jewish history since the Arsenal, Philadelphia. of which Miss Watson is the Mr. Ruane, a graduate of Cen- Sheers — Cases French Revolution and which con- Crescent Girl, Announce Engagementstinue to exert heavy influence on tral High School, Newark, is em- Towels — Wash Cloths the Jew today. A question and Bell Workers Aid An Aug. 21 wedding is planned ployed as stationary engineer at at Bower Hill Church, Mt. LebRheingol- d Breweries, Orange. Bedspreads — Linens answer period will follow. Crippled Children The lecture is open to the STORE-WIDE SALE HOLMDEL — Employees of Hie public. Refreshments will be switching systems engineering Cole slaw is delicious made served by a committee headed Remove muffins and popovers center at Bell Telephone Labora- with both red and green cabbage, 20 BROAD ST. by Mrs. Morton Winer, 201 /Hard- from their pans as soon as you I INC tories here have contributed $158 but use more of the former tha ing Rd., Red Bank. RED BANK to the Crippled Children Camp take them out of the oven so the latter. A little shredded re Bonn Dararaun Association. The money, col- their bottoms do not steam and cabbage added to a tossed greer 28 Years oj Quality and Service PHONE 741 - 2646 Give a can of whole cranberrylected in lieu of exchanging soften. Serve at once! salad,,is an excellent idea, too sauce a fresh flavor by adding a Christmas cards, will be used to ground whole orange to it/.Wash send handicapped children to the orange, quarter and remove camp this summer. my seeds before putting through "Super-Right" Qualify the food chopper. After you mix An employee committee, work' together the cranberry sauce and ing with the Welfare Council of orange allow the favors to blend Monmouth County co-ordinated tor several hours before serving: the program. Members of the committee were Mrs. J. 0. Ma> The young set will love ice- guire, Keyport; V. L. Behnke cream balls rolled in pink coco- New Shrewsbury; Miss C.' BONELESS nut. To tint the coconut, dilute Thuman" Deal, and Mrs. C. few drops of red food color- Hamilton, Red Bank:' - ing with a teaspoon of water and toss' th,e coconut with the mix- Steak for broiling should be ture. thick' Pan-fry those thin steaks

Mlsi Joyce J. Macaluso Miss Georgiamu C. Wolfe STEAKS INTERIOR EXTERIOR PHILLIPS-MACALUSO Phillips, 166 Memorial Pkwy,, At- TOP ROUND, ASBURY PARK - Mr. andlantic Highlands. Mrs. Frank Macaluso, 400 Second A summer wedding is planned WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? TOP SIRLOIN, Come See You'U Save! Ave., have made known the en Miss Macaluso is a graduate ol gagement of their daughter, Mis Asbury Park High School and Call SHOULDER Joyce Janice Macaluso, to Wil Monmouth College, West Lonj liam James Phillips. He is thi Branch, where she was a mem W. A. CROZIER or FUNK Hi. ber of Tau Lambda Chi sororit; ion of Mr. and Mrs. James P Painter* and dacoraten of flm komts li Hi* Romibit, fair 189 Boneless Brisket She is a member of the facult, ADVERTISEMENT at Uncroft Grammar School. Haven, Red la«k. Mlddltrown arto far two gtiwrarioiu STUTTMIN& Mr. Phillips, a graduate of A PAPERHANGING PHONE 741 • 3403 SPtECH CORRECTION lantic Highlands High School, "Super-Right" FRESH COURSES FOR attending Monmouth College. H< CLUIS oad BUSINESSES served three years in the Army SPEECH WRITING and is employed by New Jersey CORNED FOR PUILIC SPEAKERS Natural Gas Company, Atlanti CHICKEN PARTS RED BANK SPEECH CENTER Highlands.

COOKE-WOLFE LEGS BREASTS BELMAR — The engagement (WitIh Thighi) (Witth Rib.) SEA of Miss Georgianna Carol Wolfe, C to Frederick P. Cook, 2d, is an- HONE NONE BEEF nounced by her parents, Mr. and •jej-^e)*^ MON4MOUTM •IfiNER! HIBHER! BRIGHT Mrs. Edward P. Wolfe, 3114 Bel- 45 55? FRONT COTS mar Blvd. Mr. Cook is the son^of NONE Straight Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook, 722 Chicken Wings HIGHER! 29! Cats BEAUTY Fernmere Ave., Interlaken. NONE e NONE Miss Wolfe attended Mana- HIGHER! squan High School and Asbury Backs & Necks 10 ib. HIGHER! SHOP Park Business College. She is a NONE HIBHER! Ik secretary to Drs. Halbstein, Leh- 59 Ocean Avt. Sea Bright mann and Otis, 263 Bath Ave., (Only A&P has Super-Right, the finer corned Long Branch. SMOKED CALAS beef specially corned under U.S. Government 842-1959 Mr. Cook is an alumnus of As- bury Park yigh School and Rut- (Park Shoulders) Sugar Cirri supervision, firm and' fine-flavored, protected gers University, New Brunswick. SHAMPOO 300 C in waterproof packages!) He also received a master's de- SLICED <»36 32•Ib. and SET 3 gree from Michigan State Univer- sity and is a member of the fac- Wt glv* S&H Grain Stamps ulty at Memorial School, Union RONE HIGHER! Fmk, Bonilew— NONE HIBHER! Beach. LONG ISLAND Straight i Front DUCKS BRISKET BEEF Cut. ' CuH invited to attend RONE HIBHERI NONE HIGHER! BEEF LAMB CHICKEN CALVES Lean, Boneless c Strips or Cuba* 00 e Stewing Beef 75,ib'. Livers 35 Ib. 49* 69;. * * ib. Hot or Beaf, Veal, Pork Italian Sausage Sweet Meat Loaf NONE HIGHER! Frozen "Sufwr-Righf" Beef Boneless Chucl did the Halibut Steak Pot Roast 69'Ib. Holidays leave You fat? WANT TO BE SLIM AGAIN?

If the holidayi left your figure with unsightly bulget and un- DUTCH APPLE PIE wantad fat coma lea CHECK- BACK. We guarantee, under our cmtomiied program, to ilim you down, firm MnA tone the muiclas Reg. 8" Size and get you looking your batt 11b. 8 iz. again—faitl BAMBERGER'S BRIDAL FASHION 49 SHOW AND PAGEANT Rich, crumbly streusel on top — delicately seasoned, sweet and juicy apple slices inside. Monday evening, It makes a •wonderful dessert. A&P's low price makes it a great value!

. Lose 15 lbs. January 11th, at 7:30 p.m. New Jersey All Purpose—U.S. No. 1 Grade in 30 days

You can Ion up to IS in the Monmouth pounds In ai lime

14 MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1«5 Period in Playoff Bowl Win MIAMI (AP> - Quarterback The Packers got only one first Charley Johnson hit little Billy down before intermission. Starr 13 Games on Tap tmbrell with two touchdown was thrown repeatedly for losses passes for St. Louis, one a bomb as Bill Koman.'Don Brumm, Joe covering SO yards, but the Car-Robb and Dale Meinert blitz*! nals had to hold on for dear him. Big Jim Taylor, the league's Local Quintets Get Back life in the final period to save a second best ground gainer with 24-17 victory over Green Bay yes- more than 1,000 yards, was held terday in the fifth National Foot- > seven yards in as many tries. ball League Playoff Bowl game. Starr, the league's best per- Held in check for three pe- centage passer, hit for 13 of 28 To Business Tomorrow iods by the Cardinals' fierce for 129 yards. Johnson com- litzing defense, the Packers pleted one more, 14, in the same Area basketball teams return to came smashing back for two number of tries but his heaves regular season competition to- ouchdowns in the final period covered 243 yards—the big one i morrow night after approxi- nd almost tied the game in the ±e 80-yarder to Gambrell. mately half of the local quintets ding minutes. He also threw a 47-yard pass saw action In toe holiday tourna- With the ball on the Cardinals' 1 Gambrell during the fourth ments that wrapped up action period drive preceding the final last week. I, Paul Hornung shot a pass in- touchdown. Important games are scheduled i the end zone to Ron Kramer ut Jimmy Buron, defensive Gambrell, a 22-year-old second In all three divisions of the Shore year man, proved the surprise of Conference and there's a top- ade, grabbed it and saved the the game. While the Pickers notch non-conference affair on day. covered Johnson's normal re- tap between Christian Brothers Record Crowd jeivers, Bobby Conrad and Academy, and Notre Dame of A record crowd of 56,218 saw Jackie Smith, the quick little Trenton on the Lincroft school's the Cardinals, a one touchdown South Carolinian was constantly court nderdog, score the first East breaking into the clear and Three A Division clashes are :rn victory in this game of NFL ipearing passes. scheduled, headed by Neptune's •unners-up. in the previous four He caught six for 184 yards, hosting of Freehold Regional In imes, Detroit had won three setting a Playoff Bowl record. which the entertaining Fliers, and Green Bay one for the West. Halfback Prentice Gautt was who won the Holiday Basket-Bowl It was also the second Eastern St. Louis' top rusher, gaining Jubilee title over the holidays, riumph in as many weeks. The 67 yards in IS carries. Fullback seek their eighth straight victory astern champion Cleveland Bill Thornton picked up 51. •nd fifth consecutive triumph in Browns smothered the Baltimore Taylor was held to 31 yards in "A" play. Freehold will take a Colts for the. league champion- 2 carries—one of his poorest 1-2 loop record into the contest. ship in a playoff last Sunday. lays. The pin-pointing Johnson and O T T—K Bucs Host Long Branch L Louis 14-17 he 5-foot-10, 175-pound Gambrell reeGB—On B«F yHornunc, 40-.3. 0 Long Branch (2-1) plays at Red ST—aimbrell, 80-pua from Jorinxn, Sank (1-2) and Monmouth Re- put the Packers in a hole in the ;Bikkcn kick.) econd period with an 80-yard ST—OP Bakken, 7. JOHNSON TO GAMBRELL — St. Louis Cardinals' quarterback Charley Johnson, gional (0-3) goes for Its initial ST—Oambrell, !0-ptn from Johruon. SQoring play. Gambrell got be [Bikken kick). right, top photo, throws a pait to and Bill Gambrell, No. 3, who's thown taking it in victory of the campaign when it OB—Taylor, J run. (Hornunr kick). travels to Brick Township (04) PLAYS DEFENSE, TOO — Shore Regional Pete Berger, hind defender Jesse Whittenton, 8T—Stovlll, M tntercsptkm. (B«kk«n for touchdown in third quarter during Cardinal!1 24-17 win over Green Bay in National caught the ball over his shoulder in other A Division affairs. laft, shown attempting to block a jump shot by Bob oi-Taylof, I ran (Hornunf Irfck). n the 40 and raced the rest of AUemteMM S9.2U. Football League's Playoff Bowl gam* yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) Middletown Township, the Fraley of Red Bank Catholic in last waek't Casey Holi- the way. Casey Holiday Festival tourney day Festival tournament, has taken over the individual However, the Roses did not champion, seeks its sixth straight Overcomes G.B. Lead score for a span of 2:43 and the win on the season when the Lions scoring lead in the araa. The senior sharpshootar has 155 This put the Cardinals into a Lions nailed down the victory. •re host to Matawan Regional in points for a 17-point lead- over the runner-up, Neptuna's irst period field goal by HOP Finueane was the leading scor- an inter-division meeting. Mat wng of the Packers, for an ad- St. Mary's of Perth Fred Warren, Both have played in seven games. er in the game with 24 points, •wan, off to a slow start, is 2-3 •snUge they never lost. mostly on long one-handers. Trat* over-all. The Cardinals added another ka follwed for the Roses with 17 The top B Northern Division en- touchdown in the third period on and Caverly added 11. counter pits Henry Hudson Re- Berger Top Scorer; 10-yard pass, Johnson to Gam- St. Rose won the Junior vanity gional against Rumson-Fair Hav- reil, and a third in the fourth Nipa St. Rose, 69-62 game, 65-«0 behind Matt BaseUci'i en Regional on the Bulldog's period after an exchange of pass PERTH AMBOY - Scoring in neat pass by Paluch upped the 24 paints. Joe Pyanoe added ,20. court in an afternoon game. Hen- interceptions. straight markers to pare the ry Hudson, which has lost three Warren is Runner-up itreaks, St. Mary's of Perth Am- winner's margin to 48-41. margin to two. O P P Jerry Stovall, defensive back, 3 0 S Ptluort times in seven outings, carries a Shore Reglonal's Pete Berger dricks Is the third leading point- ioy handed St. Rose of Belmar The Roses weren't through and Finucane's jumper made the 0 11 Bruki 2-1 league record. Rumson-F.H., pumped in 55 points in two games intercepted a throw by Green U 1M Wltkowild maker'with 124 while Joe Morri Bay quartei-back Bart Starr— 6942 defeat at tiie Recreation tossed a scare into this Lions' score 62-55 and Vinnie Tralka T 3 IT 1-3 on the season, has lost both of last week to take over the individu- of Brick Township Is one point den by coming back in the latter came back with a rebound. A Fin- civerir 4 3 11 its loop contests. al scoring lead with 155 points. the first Interception Starr had Center last night to boost its it? behind in fourth place. The topsuffered in 252 throws—and stages of the final frame, ucane bucket on the tail end of Con's• * o o o Sill Horlacher of Red Bank, the five is rounded out by Steve Cu- season record to 5-1. St. Hose ii Unbeaten Manasquan, 2-0 in the raced 30 yards into the end zone. St. Mary's opened up its biggest a fast break, plus an ensuing pen 99 1X9 league, plays against naplesi previous week's leader with 106 tillo of Neptune, who has sent 11' •2. lead of the night, nine points, but alty peg made It 62-60 in favor -It » 12 18-S2 markers, was idle last week and Bakken Adds Six .9 JO 24 15-6J Southern Freehold Regional (0-2) points through the nets. The high-scoring Lions were St. Rose retaliated with seven of the home forces with 2:49 left Official!—I. Z«bro, aidorikll. dropped down to sixth place. The other St. Louis points and Raritan Township, 1-2 in After Horlacher comes Henry came on seven-yard field goal hard-pressed by the pesky Roses three league outings, host Key- Last Monday, Berger hit the Hudson's Dan Curtis (105) and of coach Pat McCanh until they nets for 21 points when Red Bank by Jim Bakken in the third pe- port, winless in three league Bob Kregg of Manasquan (102) riod and three Bakken conver- finally took a 48-41 lead in the|| starts, in the other B Northern Catholic handed the Blue Devils The century club's last threi third period and held It the rest their initial setback of the sea- sions, giving ghe St. Louis pace- Division tilts. members are Lynn Davenport ol kicking specialist a total of 43 of the way. The losers came Down in the B Southern Divi- son in the semi-final round of theMiddletown, Mater Dei's Jet back and sliced the gap to 62-60 Casey Holiday Festival. Berger for the season without a miss. sion, league, co-leader Lakewood Hammond and Jim Crawford ol Stopped cold by the Cardinals' before, the Middlcsar Countjiquin- (2-0) entertains Point Pleasant came back Wednesday with 34 Toms River, all with 100 points, tet pulled away in the final markers to lead his team to an vicious, hard-hitting defense fo Boro (1-0), Point Pleasant Beach Warren's 65 field goals are thethree periods—held to two first minutes. <0-l) plays at Central (1-1) andovertime victory over Henry Hud- most registered by any one in- son in the consolation round. In downs—the Packers came alive St. Rose grabbed the lead at Jackson Township (0-2) hosts dividual thus far on the seasor in the fourth. the start of the game and, on the Southern Regional {0-2). seven games so far, Berger has while Berger and Kirk Robinsoi heels of some-hot shooting by connected with 56 field goals and of Christian Brothers Aca, coered a Jim- Shore Meets Wall y fumble on a kickof Kevin Finueane, took a 12-29 led This Week's In an intra-division game, been successful on 43 trips to thehave converted the aJLthe end of the half. EXPERT "SAME DAY' free-throw line. shots—43. starting the period Vnd green Shore Regional of the B North Bay got the ball on the Cardinal The Roses\ finally wilted under|| ern, 6-1 over-all, Is host to B Fred Warren of Neptune Berger and Wall a third period spurge by coach MECHANICS v SERVICE jumped all the way up from sixth Bill MoGowan have con; 16. Jim Taylor, Green Bay'i SPECIAL Southern Division co-leader Wall smashing fullback, went eighi Ed Scott's Lions that gave them Township, which is 3-2 on the sea- to second place in leading the most times from the chkrity lin the lead. The Belmar brigade Fliers to their second straight ti- yards and then seven for th! son and 2-1 in loop play. in a single game—16. score. held a 39-36 edge after a one- Christian Brothers, which los tle in the Holiday Basket-Bowl ers—Curtis, Warren, hander by Finueane and a foul Jubilee, in. which he was voted and Bob Kregg Taylor Goes Over to Trenton Central in the Capito! Late in the period, Starr by Mark Caverly, A charity chuck City Invitation tourney, but re the most valuable player. In two(twice)—all have by towering (6-7) Dennis Witkoski FRONT END games last week, Warren tallied field goals in a passed to Taylor for 46 yards, turned to knock oft Hamiltor me t< setting up a second score. From and an ensuing jumper by the West, attempts to better its 4-1 46 points to bring his seven-gami lead in that department.^JKreg] elongated pivot guardian tied the total to 138 (65 field goals also has scored the most pour the St. Louis 24, a personal foul record against visiting Notn against St. Louis put the ball on tab with Finueane coming through ALIGNMENT Dame. The Irish will be the thirc and eight foul shots). in one game—35. with a shot from the side.Witkow- The top 15 scorers: , the 16. Hornung smashed to th( straight Trenton area opponen Henrji Hudson's Willie Hen- two and Taylor plunged over, ski's layup tied the score ancTa If your front tires are wearing unevenly and for the Colts in a week! a ra r TP Hornung booted the extra poin Bob Timinski field goal with 2:43 steering is difficult, you need a front end Pets B«rcer. ghora Beg.' _7 M 43 155 remaining in the period put the In the final game, Mater De: Freil Warren. N'MtmiB ...7 05 i I3» and Green Bay trailed only by nligr.mi.TiK Drive in today. (1-4), which has beaten only St Willie Hradricbg. w«»ry HuftKia ...7 43 J» 15 hosts ahead for good. Jerry to- Jw> Morris, Brick Twp, « 45 33 • 1J3 a touchdown with 4:46 remaining. Joseph's of Toms River (0-6; liter* Odtlllo, NPDtnnA _7 « 31 11 The difference looked small uch's steal"and ensuing basket, Rill fCnrlvJiftr. KM Rufa . .5 40 » 1« a jumper, by Witkowski and a In two seasons of play, is host t< Dan rttrtU. Hriirr HniiMno .1 U U 105 when Ray Nitschke, who played that same team—with its lip: Bob Krarc. MMi»« -3 1.M* CBA (4-1) roln the noted prafestkmil golfer am MOSCOW (AP) — Readers of ft. Mas*. Bor* (W) 1 1.M* Mater Del (1-4) Holnmil J«yctM .'. Arnold palmer Golf Exhibitions, Red lank-747-5700 Mo - Bit Jffucfclni M th* Moscow Sporting Week, a Caatral (M) 1 Red Bank Catholic (14) Ewlnitro Tilt M Inc.; World Wide Television Inc.; newspaper, named Valery Brum- 1000 Aslmry AY.. Asbury Fart Pt Pleas. Bch. (1-4) « St Res* (44) Turn • . .M Arnold Palmer Creations, Inc. IM't Dairy :..... J» el, Olympic high Jump cham- 77<- I7M Jaclaoa Twp. (2-4) ...... I Asbury Park (4-1) Kultt »w»«t SUSP .._ » and Arnold Palmer Enterprise pion it RuMli'i 'No. t tffitett Airport Pliu Unu ?• (14) I .m Croydon Hall (M) rum I . - ...M Ino. «1964 Isit week. ' * College Basketball tHg DAILY REGISTER Monday, Jwawiy 4, Indiana, Providence Only Major Vnbeatens; He Flew Through the Air —With Only One Ski Michigan'sNo. I Ranking is Jeopardized BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y.-SH- •My foot felt t little B*K." Look- ing on only one ski is fairly easy. ing down, he fonod th« ream why and needed «ome tut think- Auoclated Press eighth-ranked Duke edged Atlan- souri Valley Conference game. irginia Military, 7042, at Wash- Ask Dicksie Ann Hoyt of Fair ing. He bad two choice*, either Providence and Indiana claim tic Coast Conference foe Wake The Billikens bowed to eventual ington, D. C, in other SC games Haven. She does it on, water. follow through with fl» Jam? on the only perfect records among For eat, 91-86, at Greensboro, titlist Indiana in the first round Now try to find someone who Kentucky raced to a 61-25 half' one iki or lean back and take major college basketball teams N. C, behind Steve Vacendak's of the Memphis State Classic last can do it on wow skis. Okay, me bulge and played subs the fall and powiWy get tart. and Michigan's national leader- 32 points. Monday. throughout the second half while you've come with a slalom skier ship is in jeopardy after seven Dave Stallworth and Nate Bow- Davidson's Victor iddling visiting Dartmouth, 107- on the ice and snow of a mountain "I took the Jump, but after « previously unbeaten clubs and man scored 24 and 20 points, re- Elsewhere Saturday, Fred Het- 67. North Carolina State's full tide. while 1 knew I had to come the top-ranked Wolverines fell spectively as the wTieatshockers zel, with 22 points, Dick Snyder, court press overpowered Yale And, finally, come up with a down," he said. "I put my free victim to a holiday week of at- smothered North Texas State 107- 21, and sub Paul Briggs, 12 in 91-66, at Raleigh, N. C. ' snow skier who doei the slalom foot behind the one that MM had trition. " : bit on the ski jump. the ski on and I rode it down 88 at Wichita. Minnesota, beaten the second half, helped once- Dave Mills, DePaul's 6-foot-10 Michigan blew a 15-point sec twice in the Los Angeles Classic beaten Davidson crack William You won't find one around this that way until I could e*w over pivot, poured 17 of his 19 points and take a fall without getting ond-half lead and was ambushed earlier in the week, got 25 points and Mary's control game and topin the first half, triggering the resort unless you happen to know the "little old school teacher,' hurt." by St. John's of New York, 75-74, from Lou Hudson and'whipped the Indians, 77-57, In a Southern lue Demons to a 72-54 vicl Earle Murphy of Farmingdale Nary A Scratch in Saturday night's BCAC Holi- Detroit 8046 at Minneapolis. Conference contest at Charlotte, over Marquette at Chicago. Du- N.J., who soared through the air After the final act la his one- /4 games. West led all added a free throw to make i Associated Press their Eastern Division lead to 7«4 ton, Va., on Saturday, Jan. 23. Branch were winners in "B Di- scorers' with 34 point* while St. : 75-72. A tip-in by sub George Here's how the top 10 teams in games. &d, with exactly half Nancy,, daughter of Mr. and vision" events. Clark led a Shore Louis cookie Jeff Mullins topped Forney gave Michigan its fina The Associated Press college of the season's schedule- — 40 Mrs. E. I. Osborne, 3 Green- Aquatic Club sweep of the 11 and the Hawks with 20. two points with 19 seconds left. basketball pall did last week: games — completed the Celts 12-year-old 100-meter backstroke, The Wolves regained possession wood PI, Middletown, will com- 1. Michigan, 8-2, beat Manhat- would appear to be on the way Eastern Division , taking the gold medal in 1:23.1. with seven seconds .to go bu pete in the 100-yard butterfly tan, 90-77, beat Princeton, 80-76, to breaking their own record of WlPd. couldn't get off a shot and wound Snable was second (1:25.3) and event against the 14-year-old Can- and lost to St. John's 75-74. 80 victories in a single season. Boston . M 7 JSO up with their second one-point Rick Karinja of Rumson placed adian girls, 2. Wichita, 8-2, beat Villanova, They need only XI of their last Cincinnati „ ,, -., 24 IS M> Joss in nine games. third in 1:27.2. 13 74-65, lost to St. Joseph's, 76-69, 40 to tie it, 28 to break, both fig- Philadelphia 1» IS .514 The selection of the Shore Aqua- Wolverine ace Cazzie Russel! and beat North Texas State, 107- In the 13-and 14-year-old divi- ures far below their current pace New York -.,, 12 M Jl« fouled out after scoring 24 points. Bradley, Cazzie are Voted Tops, tic Club standout followed her 68. sion, Steve Golden of Red Bank of .825. splendid performance In the Na Western Division Dove, who hit on his first seven 3. Minnesota, 8-2, beat Washing- placed third in the 100-meter tional Capital Swimming Associ OU Adds 55 W L Pd. ihotJ, led the Redmen with 23 ton, 77-76, lost to UCLA, 93-77, lost breaststroke on a 1:28.6 clocking. But Sonny Dove wasyBiggest Hero ation's Thanksgiving weekend Howell finished with 37 points Los Angrier MM auf |usl what iht btit barbers By HERSCHEL NISSENSON 'the current ban on competi- "If the formulators of the tact Mrs. William Snow, 67 Bur- St. Miqr* (s» In last night's encounter, St. FP CM do for you . . . PRINCETON (AP) - The 7 tion by college athletes'in open sanctioning issue were to comi lington Ave., Leonardo, or Danny Bobby Nagle of Rumson, who Hughtl Carton Sa '116 track coaches of the IC4A have meets has cut deep into the out of their pine-paneled office recently joined the 13-and 14- Mary's held a 12-0 first quarter BuiloU 10 4 LADIIS' HAIUCUTTINO Guaghran, 10 Brevent Ave., Leo- bulge and coasted the rest of the Manfredl 13 Clirk a 1 S petitioned the National Collegi- future of track In the north- and JnTo trie locker rooms ol nardo. yearold division after setting three Murry I I 2 NO WAITINO • 2 lARIIRS ate Athletic Association to lid east." the east to see the effect i national records in the 11-and way for its fourth victory. After KIcby 0 0 0 Duf&n l ) 2 three periods, the losers had 0 0 0 PeraMM J- < Nick rirots, prop. its ban against competing ir might end this ban," 12-year-old age group, turned in 3ta fiord GUM 0 ) 0 The running battle between about 14 field houses from Maine ( open meets that are not sanc- an outstanding effort in the 200- managed only 10 points while the BulrnM- aiaium 0 Sam Rags the U.S. Track and Field Feder- The IC4A (Intercollegiate Am- to North Carolina capable of 0 t tioned by the U.S. Track anc yard freestyle, placing second in winners sent 39 through the nets. DaSlmort 4 ) a ation, an affiliate of the NCAA, ateur Athletic Associations ol housing track meets and they Eseandon 3 17 Field Federation. 2:02.3. He was also fifth in the Carton was the lone St. Mary's and the Amateur Athletic Union America) Is composed mostly ol are too few and in too remote Flood 1 1 ! NICK'S VILLAGE 100-yard butterfly (1:02). player in double figures with his Shioaban 0 0 0 The appeal was contained In e (AAU) over control of amateur schools in the northeast, plus locations (o eVen scratch the larbtr Snap 18 points. Gary Escandon and S 13 21 letter from Pete Morgan, Prince athletics has thrown a damper Notre Dame, Michigan State, surface In promoting alternate In the same age group, Mark St. Catherine's ~~. ,9 7 % M-2( UK Niwman on most collegians (or the in- Marquette, California, Southern Roy of Rumson swam to fifth Dick DeSimon played outstanding St M' 12 IS 11 14-S3 tprlnp Rd., ton coach and head ot the IC4/ meets, Track Coaches Association, door season. California and Stanford, meets. place in the 200-yard backstroke Llncreft (2:25.7). Dean Robert F. Ray of th( "Individuals who want to rep- Help From President Suggests Expansions Wllag* Grttit University of Iowa, president o resent the United States on 'We're asking the NCAA "The NCAA suggests expan- The' 200-yard freestyje relay Stopping Ctntii the NCAA. Ths NCAA open teams we send out of the coun lift their side of the ban to al- sion of facilities at member In- team of Misses Oxley, Steadman op«n Dolly M its annual convention next week try will have to compete in the low the two sides to get to stitutions. That would take 20 and Pingatore combined with Ter- Billsrolling in ? Friday 1-7 end in Chicago. AAU nationals in June at San gether," Morgan 'Maybe years. In the meantime, except ri Schulz of Belford for a fifth CI«M widnitdey iii his letter Morgan said tha Diego," Morgan told the As- the only way tofeeet the two for schools that have access to place finish in 2:13.6 in the race sociated Press. sides is to have PresMent John field houses, the rest of the col- for girls 10 and under. The same "But if this dispute continues son step In." leges might as well close up trio joined Connie Mack of Little Get an HFC Silver In the 200-yard medley re- collegians will be Ineligible even- The late President Kenned shop. Without indoor competi- AUTOMOTIVE lay and placed fifth in 2:36.4. Bill Payer Loan tually, collegians won't be able appointed Gen. Douglas MacAr- tion there will be no outdoor to compete in the Olympics. thur to achieve a temporal) competition either. You can't do Chris Wauters of Deal was a WhMbiHtcanwIntMfast, What To Do? truce before the recent Olympi one without the other." sixth place finisher in the open age 200-yard backstroke, clock- HFC daown MM practical, "Tom Farrell of St. John's, games. MacArthur is dead and that problem effects UIB north-' •MSB* solution, • Bifl Payar Diagnostic Center for Instance, Is the national col- Gen. James Gavin has bee east, In particular. The outdoor Ing 2:28.1 Loan. Practical, tweautttt don legiate half mile champion and named to succeed' him but the programs get under way in Feb- has been Invited to every ma- committee has been disbanded. opa4ly.urbllh.ndlnt4alRi.nt> ruary In California and Texas right (nray. SansJbb, Have your car tested jor meet in the. east. But he Morgan said he has asked but tha northeast can't com- doesn't know what to do be- Gov. Richard J. Hughes ot Neiu pete with those areas weather- btcauM K Ms you rapay electronically on cause of this dual sanctioning Jersey to request Presiden wise. tacomntantmontNr dispute. If he enters the open Johnson to reactivate the com In his letter to Ray, Morgan meets, he may be ineligible to mittee. emphasized that the 1C4A coach ntidlmly, bat whra our indoor defend his national collegiate Several schools, among them are not taking sides in the pre- yfH MRM MttMy far • championship. Yale, Brown, Manhattani, IoS>n»,n sent controversy. road... "it tiled to be that all you hadHartwlck and Brandels,, ha1 "Our only concern is today's to do to enter a meet was find said they will defy the NCAV college athlete," he Wrote. "How Tired of spending money lor neediest repairs ? Let an empty locker," Morgan con- ban. do we satisfy his craving for (it t«tt your car in gear on our dynamometer under tinued. "Now you have to figure But, said Morgan, "we don competition when the edicts of road driving condition!. With our lateit electronic out whether to get sanction from WINTER know what the penalty will be legislation curtail his move- test equipment we can diagnose your trouble ae- this group or that group. It's for defying the ban. Meanwhile, ments? II we sit around and HEADQUARTERS curar.if and fait. TEST DON'T GUESS I getting so \ complicated that If the problem is that the C wait, all of today's undergradu- FOR ALL YOUR this thing goes any further you'll cant' suggest any substitute foi ates In this section of the coun- • IGNITION • -CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP need a Philadelphia lawyer to the eight major meets and th try may forego the sport entire- figure It out." area development meets thai ly. "It's about time the leaders have been the., life's blood ol "Indoor running builds the AUTO-NEEDS call today for a eompkt* on bath sides are made aware eastern track. foundation for outdoor perform- ENGINE ANALYSIS of the reaction by those af- "Four area development ances. We cannot help the • SNOW TIRES Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping fected most—the athletes, meets and five field event de Olympic development program 747-0128 They're disgusted, bitter and velopment, meeti have gone b or the hundreds of average • BATTERIES MIOIW: liberty 24340 disappointed and there are min< the boards. There's no way o track men build for the future. drwi of empty lockers In IC4A keeping kids out for track any Moth-ball athletes cannot pos- • ANT1-FREEZE Douglas Electric Co. member college*. We're dealing more because there's' nothing sibly turn In anything but sub- par performance* in the spring. with ' undergraduates whose to compete In. It's pretty illl • ACCESSORIES, JWDDU-TOWH ma* m — > 35 I FRONT ST. careen are vary short. The for kids to have to sit aroun "In my capacity as president current teniori have'.juif two while big ihots decide what to of the IC4A Track Coaches As- NO MONIY DOWN 1107 Highway SS-OOwM M400 do. RED BANK months of their Indoor careen sociation, 1 make this last ap- CHAMI AU. rwnalainf. "Then, too, there an only peal-pl«»se let them run.' l '•' I COMHEItCIAt REWTAU HOUSES FOR AUTOS TO* BALE FQft SAU THE BEACH EXCLUSIVE mix sm SWITCHBOARD OFHCI SPACE 16-Moad.y, jfwgyy 4, 196$ EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE •.. YETSNO'lfPPWN RECEPTIONIST _.__- II neceasarjr. ANNOUNCEMENTS [953 FORD — Ranch wigop, ,f75. OeeuMney li flee. and compare. !t ui start toe New Year: ott rlaW. .969 FORD — Four-door h&rdttp con- Switchboard experience ••peclally on WANT TO TRAVEL? IS 147-1100. irie-bedroom ranch. Full Mttar. ;tt LOST * FOUND rilble. A-X condition, J700 842-2410.' 106 hiihly desirable, typlni arid gen- ist, nice (rent porch, attic «»»«* L963 PONTIAC. convertible — Full olflct experitnepit a helphelpfuuL bbaa t not lily fllO per month pen all. LOST — Black mongrel puppy Thura- r. $2,195. MeCARlhy Chevrolet. necessary. MinMt t wworkk allerrallnn SaturSatur- The .Prudential Imuruic* Compaqay of DOLLARS-YOU SAVE! HOUSES FOR RENT diy In Broad St. arta. Answers 291-1101 America h«i opentDgs In Field days. Audits operation! for traveling auditor WIOTIiR, AND YEAR BOUND REN ONLY $15,000 CADILLAC—Four-door, alx-window CLERK These position* Involve he&vy travel; For Immediate Delivery ... TAta. Ilia Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. ietlan. five months old, 4.000 miles, Heavy record keeping, checking and somellmei they lead to a Horn* OI- Open aeven-d.ys. 1180 Ocean kit.. Ses PUBUC NOTICES test offer over |up«. $1,505. McCAK handwriting, be able to do light typ- . payments art approximate *oi ATTENTION BHKEWSBUaV RESI QuallflCitloni we: 3 Complete Rooms of DENTS — l/ady who Baw woman am h Chevrolet. NC ibJeoU to FHA or VA approval. duughler fall September in rain a' "sTENOGRAPH£R-CLiRK _ • A college degree with RL 3S Mlddletown BEACH AGENCY Shrewsbury Bwcet Bhoppe, please cal 963 CORVA1K, Monza coupe — Four ieneral office experience and good counting couries. Brand New Furniture 871-1000 W2-3974. ipeed trans mission. 10,000 mile*. Mc- secretarial skills required. Should be FODB-BIDROOM—Two-blth iplit level 100 Rt 30 Mid diet own, N.J. LEAVING FOB. FLORIDA — Janua;. iAJUtiy Chevrolet. 291-3101. .ble lo handle variety of clerical for only la Red Bank area. Modern kitchen, B71-272T 4.. Will take your home furnishings. .964 RAMBLER — Classic 550. TWO- ietalls. • Some College with experience In food h«at. Urge recreation room, Open dally to S p.m.. Sat., Sun. fl p.m. and etc. Call 7B7-0822. or. radio, lit'Hter, courtesy lights. auditing or accounting. icreemd reu porch, Immedlata occu- KNSBD REAL ESTATE BKOKSJRB >st t>rfei\ 264-7812. Alt positions are permanent, and are ' $266 paocy for qualified tenant with |ood located in our new air conditioned of- Good' starting salary, traveling ex credit reference!. O70 per month- on ST. MARY'S PARISH TRAVEL -TRANSPORTATION 963 BEL AIR, nine-pass :ngt?r wagon— fices. Good starting salaries, liberal pemes, plus opportunity lot advance' • 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom * one-year lean. LAV/LEY AGENCY, ;i,b!>5 McCARthy Ctievr fringe benefits. ment, Please write or apply in per Realtors. 741-9M2. kw condition, three-bedroom ranch on 29MIU1 son to: • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room arge well-cared lor property, 18x125. NEED RIDE THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — )ead end street, walk lo ichool, >hop- To MlddLetoivn High School, afternoon !-58 FOUR-r>OOR V-8 FORD — Excel' Apply In person weekdays from 8 to 1 Employment Bureau • 5 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Site yard, good locRtlon. CaJl pln|, transportation. Occupanoy almoat session at ,jioonxdaHy [rom vicinity nl mechanical condition. Low mile 2 p.m or call 264-8700 for an ap- Immediately. Cherry Tltfe FarniSand Morford Roads ,ge. Itc;. 747-25G0 pointment. Refrigerator included. In *xch|6iBe lor rlXe home. (Paren e p. CLIPFWOOD — Thrae-room bungalow. 1963 CHEVY NOVA, wi 11.785. THE PRUDENTIAL 787-5500 drlvingif CaAl 7U-W1V ext 211, during 2J3 WASHINGTON STREET Pay (2.50 Weekly Adults only. Call flM-0978 - " day- McCARthy Chevrolet, MATTEL INC. 2SH-1.1O1 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY after 5:30 p.m. THE KIRWAN CO. TOYMAKERS Rooms Sold Separately RED BANK — Btx-room, Vfr bath un- Realtor - Insurora ^___ AUTOMOTIVE P,t. 35 HOLM DEL SERVICE ATTENDANT — For Gener- furnished duplex. Excellent resldentta MOBILE HOMES al Motors new car agency- Call FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE area. S150 montbly. ALLAIRE-FARROW GET CHRISTMAS BILLS off your 284-4000 AGENCY. IS9 Broad St.i Red Bank. BRAND AUTOS FOR SALE 061 ELCAR — 55x10, three bedrooms, mind. A few openings available. We 741-3150, _^__^___ train you to show Avon Cosmetics. Three-bedroom ranch, full dlnlni room, nclosed patio, located in trailer park, MA,LE ORDERLY — Hours t:30 to MIDDLJBTOWN—Three-bedroom bousi 1962 IMPALA, Bfdsjl — $1,595. eavlng area, priced to sell. 872-1623. For interview call 7*1-4343 or write 5:30 Apply in person Brookdale Nursing Field Furniture Company ttached garage, priced only 117,800. VA CAHthy Ch[vro!et.l Mra. Margaret Gulotta, P. O. Box 1M). Home, 3325 Hwy 35. Hlzlet. W20 monthly, Available Jan. 1. d PHA fini.neli.j tvaJlibli. ^9(11101 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey Rei! Bank. ' FOREMAN — Sawyer, pallet shop. Ex- 787-5500 1958 OLDSMOBILE — Super SS, blac AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS MATURE WOMAN — Wanted for doc perience preferred. J126 week. DAVEN- 2W-3O20 SEA BRIGHT — Fivs roomi, unlui fcur-door. radio, heeler, power steering tor'a office for four evenlnga a week. PORT Personnel Bervlces, 77 Broad St., Open daily 9 AM to 6 P.M. - Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Ished. |90 per month, Call THE KIRWAN CO. power brakes, perfect condition .Musi AAMCO Hnzlet Write "B.D.' Box 511, Red Bant. H7-3355. see to believe. No reasonable ofler re. P.p.) Bank. SEA BRIGHT — Super-duper littlt fu Realtor - Insurors fined. 566-7557. AUTOMATIC • FIREMAN nlahed house Living roonrii woodburnlng BU11R0UQH8 8KNSIMATIC'— Opera- MERCHANDISE PETS & LIVESTOCK Ilreplace. i^rje eatln kitchen, large 1964 KAMBUEa WAGON — Class!' TRANSMISSIONS tor, experienced, salary S65. ACE EM- Black Seal Licensed Fir*man for oil- bedroom, b&th. Bultable Tor couple; Im- REAL ESTATE WANTED 660, radio, power steering, automatic. PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 While St., fired furnaces, rotation shifts, Qoot] FOR SALE AKC DACHSHUND - Pupi, female, Take over payments of S2.000 from Exclusively Shrewsbury, 747-3494. working conditions. Excellent fringe mediate occupancy. At least flvi owner. Call 5fi6-O919 for appointment. excellent breedln, beautiful dear red, monthB' lease required. *W plus uUUiiei. WI HKED XOUA HOME World's First wid Largest BILLING CLERK — Experienced. Ap- benefits. ' <... • 11 weelu. 741-K F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real ESUIB, 291 Our 13 salespeople have clients waiting 1661 VOLKSWAGEN — 59*. MCCAH COMPLETE OVERHAUL ply in person. MARTIN RUBBER CO., Apply 0488. 24-hour telephone service. W Hw for your Uitlnt, Tney need rtnobtl, thy Chevrolet. Lung Branch Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning Division BROKEN STORM HOMES WANTED FOE FOUR Ador- 36, Leonardo. , •put levin, two itorlu; also laveslmnnt 291-1101 deludes Bands, Clutches, M & T CHEMICALS INC. able small puppies, • wteki eld. Call property. Call us tor a q SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS — Five salary while training, All benefits. Ap- 2Q4-Q798. bunk payment of J7.4O. Call colled day week, tliree girl unit, piece work. ply 715 Mattfson Ave., Room 401, Aa- PROWN'S DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS PA 1-710O. OASIS MOTORS, Kt. One Hour Valet, Jtfklrtletown Shopping bury Par., N. 3. 32 Broad St. T41-7MO Red Bank REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BU8INK3H COUPLK — Or bachel IS THIS ,5fOUR SITUATION? Saym'We. ^ BOATS AND ACCESSORIESCenter. Kt. 35, Mlddletown. 67J-9872. Lovely location on water, converte< Want to bu/ a bigger home> but art T1RE MAN — Eiperlenced In changing MAPLi D1OPLEAP — Dining room APARTMENTS moderniMd summer cottage. 741-8UJ •topped because you can't sell your RENAULT PEUGEOT M.O. SECRETARY — For local municipal tires. Apply CROWN TIRE EXCHANGE Uble. Four chain, |30. Maple knee- present oner AUSTIN HEALEY. - SPRITE 1" CHRIS * CllUSIEK — Grey Marine, government. Must take shorthand and Highway 36. Port Monmouih- hole desk, captatn'i chair. $25. Kel- TWO - BEDROOM BUNGALOW MONMOUTH MOTORS last season, sleeps two, head, type well. Neat and punctual. Hespon- vlnalor refrlgeratnr. fli. 261^7U RED BANK'S Three-car |«r»«e. WO per monin wltli Well, re»d this. Hwy. 35 5428114 Eatontown xtras. Excellent condKlon, Uust aacrl- iHltion. Good starting salary BOOKKEEPER — Pull charge. Lumber out utlUtlea Oooi for imaH family We'll buy your present home, put th» > posit g yard ofllce. * To 5100 week. DAVEN- bachelors.* Call 17M219, alter 6. money In your pocket, then itart look- 11158 CHEVROLET, Impala, convcrtibli Ice. JilOO. 787-7053. d fringe benefits. Call 2M-H44 TRAIN TABLE MADISON GARDENS twuen tf a.m. ami 'A p.m. lor Interview, PORT Personnel Services, 77 Broad St., Ing for your dream bouse. You can May — $495. McCARlhy Chevrolet. Red Bank. 747-3365. Train* are not much good without a Excel lent I wo-bedroom apartment, first WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS In* yyou r bouse while yyou look and pay 291-1101 The Borough of Atlantic High lands, train table, and we sell 4|xB' train floor now available. Large closets and Furnished and unfurnished. Imme only th mortgage payments. 7ou pay BUSINESS NOTICES 15 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands. table package deal, kits for $10.93 caati rooms. Free heat, hot water and park* ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEl only the mortgage pay . py 1 now — N O MORM E — andd you can 1«62 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, radio, MEN and carry like they r« going out of i_.~ rtBeautifu _.*IJ,. _l, quie^..i^at Hneighborhood.i _l_i_ .^_i • . AOENCT. *Oceanporl Ave.. Oceanpor healer, good condition Beat offer ove ELDERLY LADY — Unattached. To style. Why? Because we give you 132 SOUTH STREET 1*1-7633 5(2-3500. •tay untiil you fifind tthh e home at your $1,100. Cull after fl p.m. 741-1987. CLEAN CELLARS, YAKDS, GARAGES live in and care for two year old child LOST YOUR JOB AFTER CHRISTMAS? choice. We will buy your home- with ~ Have truck. Light hauling. Call after of working mother. In exchange for I am looking for two full time men everything necessary lo set up ft with car and phone—1110 (or those who sturdy table, including all hardware RUMSON — Three-room apartment. MIDDLETOWN *— Four-room bun_ any problem you have. USB PLYMOUTH — E ccellent condl- p.m. 741-2UB. room and board plus small allowance, and a sat ol directions for easy as- low. % mll« from Rea BanK on mi Remember, never a commission In- tlon. Beat offer. Phone 671-3577. qualify. Afso need men for part-time Convenient location. The ona you havt •'JRKPLACE3 A SPECIALITY — All work who can use 925-140 a week. Stea- sembly. See one on display In our 'ttta waiting for. 842-12H. route, no pat*. 843-7^05. volved whether, we buy, sell , or trade 812-2509. ypes o( masonry. CHARLES HOWE1R, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Experi- dy year 'round work. For Interview store window—Even after hours. la Don't wait, call us now. 1962 CHEVROLET, wagon — J1.4K1 tontractor. Call 747-1479. enced, preferred. Work from your own call 462-1071. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Gas MANLEY ASSOC INC. llcCARthy Chevrolet. home. Salary and or commission. Call RED BANK LUMBER heat. Bus passes by door. Located In FURNISHED ROOMS 671-S3U 291-1101 &D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- 636-9052 or aplpy at A.M. Mundy Inc., PRESSERS — Experienced, good pay, Leonardo. 291-0317 after t p.m. Frei ID-year gu&rantee. and plenty of work. Apply LITTLE 741-5600 ROOMS — Off lauoa raiei from f SELLING XOUK HOME? We have buy- 1964 THUNDERBIRB — Landau, full '(7-9742. 162 Amboy Ave., Woodbrldge. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ers. List your home with us for fast SILVER CLEANERS, 601 Branch Ave., The Low Overhead Lumber Yard SPR1NGVIEW GARDENS, 285 Sprinj per month and up. Heated, dally maid •quipped including air conditioning, \T1'1CS, CELLARS CLEANED—Light EXPERIENCED NURBE'S AIDES — Little Silver. , St., Red Bank Apartment 5B. Very de- aervlce. New York bua stop at come: and efficient service. Call THIS CUR- electric windows and door locks. Other Day and evening shifts. Apply in person •Irable first floor. Five large, bright TIN AGENCY, realtors. Thompson liaullng. Free estimates. Call after 5 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN — In- FOR THE FINEST in Colonial furni- Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy 36. Highland! accessories loo numerous to mention. p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday 717-3002 Hilltop Private Nursing Home Inc., ture and accessories for your home, rooms. Immediate occupi 872-1773. / ____^__ Ave. a\d H»y. 3«, Leonardo. Call 2*1- Equal to new. Costa $5,400. Sacrifice Kings Higtrway, Mlddletown. dustrial experience with new equip- visit ALBERT RURDGE A SON, 24 off street parkin;. Call 1800. Or? 3111 Hwy. 3o. Hazlel or cell |J,750. SI1-»4»1. MOVING -r Light trucking, odd jobs, ment installations and trouble shooting. .ppolntmenl. PRIVATB BATH U4-1U0. ASSISTANT HOSTESS—Pleasant work- Clay St. Red Bank. PRIVATE ENTRANCE no job too email. Chuck Hart. Top rates and excellent (rlnge benefits. EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE I 1959 FORD ^- convertible. Must Bell 261-3409 ing conditions, meals and uniform fur- Apply in person or write Atco Ceramics PIANOS — Save ¥100 or more oft list FOUR ROOMS — (75 per month. Pal. Lars* closets. quJet, business per* iioo. nished, chance [or advancement, lib em Corp. Hwy. 35, Keyport. price, brand new 88-note console plane*. mer Ave., West Keansburg. Call preferred, Rumson. 842-lftH. What You Have company benefits. Call for appoint 10-year gu&rantee. Come lee, save. 7S7-4175 for 7B7-9I38. ment. PA 1-3340. BULLDOZER—Motor grader and rub- ATTRACTIVE GROUND FLOOR What You Want 1961 FORD — Convertible, Jl,195,_ Mq EMPLOYMENT ber-tlred, scraper- trainees. See our ad- Rent, option to buy. Tenzer's Music TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment Private entrance and lavatory. Call Oil CARUiy Chevrolet. BOOKKEBPER—Bankk or other good vertisement* under Instructions, enti- Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. anil bath. All utilities. 842-3745. Felr Haven. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors 291-1101 HELP WANTED-FEMALE bookkeepinbkki g experienci e required.Fine tled "Earn $170 a Week." T47-38U Ml Broa-1 8t. Shrewsbury 741-5212 opportunity In banking, salary r HAMMOND SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and confi 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— Services, FURNISHED APARTMENTS — High- fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen WE NEED — rive or all, 2-3 bedroom Four-door, itx-cylinder overdrive, radio, WOMAN FOR BOOKKEEPING depart- DAVENPORAVENPORT Personnel Servic ORGAN STUDIO lands, S80 a monUi, all utilities. Inquire ireferred. S3 Wallace St. 741-rata, homes, furnUhed or unfurnlihtd. mm- heater, white walla. Clean Interior. Ca ment in establiahed Red Bank office. BroaB d St.St , ReRdd Bank.Bk " 747-13557 71355. HELP WANTED-Male - Female Apartment 13, Huddy Ave.. 872-1831. t£5 to S17& per month for Incoming •venltizs 8(2-2231. Must be neat, accurate, dependable and NURStt — Registered, staff, 3:30 to OP ABBURY PARK CLEAN, COMFORTABLE — Room, personnel. THE BERO AGENCT. Hi a good typist. Five-day week. All com- 11:50. weekends off. Private Nursing SEE OUR FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room •enllemao only. Call 741-04?S alter • li. Mlddletown. 671-1000. any benefits. Apply in own hand- dome In Middletown. Opportunity for ENTER REAL ESTATE apartment, nice location, walk to stores. p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE. riling to "A.G." Box Ml, Red Bank. It road scope of professional activities. NEW and USED JT9 plus utilities. 291-3710. LIBRARY CLERK — Some typing, $57 For appointment call 671-0I7T. The profession that is the FOUR K00H3 AND BATH — Located LEGAL NOTICE plus benefits. ACE EMPLOYMENT, 23 ORGANS and PIANOS between Mattel and Lily Tulip. Heat REAL ESTATE FOR SALE kVhite St.. Shrewsbury. 747-3494. SHIRT PINNER — Good working con- basis of alt wealth. Open Daily Till 9—Saturday Till « p.m. and hot water lupplled. Adulti only. ditions and pay. Apply in person, at COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T\ 2e(-0364. HOUSES FOR SALE VALUE RATED REGISTERED NURSE — Part time, shirt department. One Hour Martinlz- 775-9300 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Excellent wages. Ing, Belford. (Campbell's Junction). PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME BALES KING JAMES — A lew Z% room HTATB OF >EW JERSEY ACCORDION — Five treble. Two bass units left. Furnished or unfurnished, DKPARTHKNT OF .STATE, USED CARS Write "A.J.," Box Ml, Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER — Thorough. triaS bal- HIGH ON A HILL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY switches Reasonable. Good condition. firoadloom carpst upstairs anartmenls. CERTIFICATE OF'DISSOLUTION CLERK-TYPIST—Genera* oil Ice duties. ance, typing, knowledge of NCR 3200, Call between 6 and 7. (62-5589. From S132 Includes heat, m>t water, Seven-room older home on lovely land capable of supervision. To $100. ACE To all to whom UIMB preatnti may 64 OLDS — 88 Holiday Coupe Good typing skills required. $56.50 per We will train you at our expense for air conditioner. Full balcony or patio. leaped V»cre, Has own sleigh riding To all h week. DAVENPORT Personnel Serv- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White interesting, enjoyable spare time wor] INSTANT Memorial Drive, Atlantic Hlfhlaads. hill for your children. Lovely fruit ireei come, OtOreetingi : '63 CADILLAC _ Coup. DeVille ices, 77 Broiul St., Red Bank. 747-3355. St., Shrewsbury. 747-3494. In real estate sales consultation. WL 291-0770. and berry bushta, Modem kitchen, for- WHEREAS,, IItt appean to my iitln pay excellent commissions and offer window »h»de service. Just brim your mal dinlnf room, (ten. Jaiouile front fictlonl , by duldly authtntlootetltdd record •43 OLDS 88 Wagon LARGEST AMERICAN^.CONCERN — EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — rollers or Inside frame measurements NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS porch, not wat«r heat Must islL Asking ot the proceeding! for the voluntary And ladies' wear wiffs experienced 1 p.m. through S p.m. alx days. Call full career employment opportunities 2l/t rooms, air conditioned. Bear all dissolution thereof by ttit unuUmoui 741-5560 or 741-8112. with us In the real estate profession and we'll hav> your >h»dei ready In a 17.990. Air Cond. single needle sewing machine opera- leading to an enterprising lifetime ca- Jlfly. Dozens and dozens to choose from. transportation. 21 Leroy Pi., Red But consent of all the itockholdera, •!«- tors, Day or night shift available. Also BABYSITTER WANTED — My home, 74MOS3 or 747-336*. poited In my office, that U, 8. PAU '62 OLDS Shrfire a few openings for trainees. Apply In reer with substantial earnings and fi- 787-6600 two school age children, references. nancial independence. Keep your regu- PROWN'S THREE— ROOM APARTMENT — L'n- LET CORPORATION t corporation of person Morris Manufacturing (Jona- Call at 185 Garfietd Ave., Long Branch lar Job as long as you wish. this Btmte, whost prlnelpii office Is •MTHUNDERBIRD ._ Air Cond. than Logan), 1 Johnson Ave., opposite 32 Broad St. Red Ban* 7(1-1500 furnistietl, heat, llRht, water and gas THE KIRWAN CO. aituated at No. Prodeland Industrial railroad a lat ion, Matawan. between 11 and 4 p.m. furnished. It Worthier St., Red Bank. 'II CADILLAC _- S.d BEACH AGENCY REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, Realtor • Insurers Community, In the Township of Man- BOOKKEEPER — Experience desired. CAPABLE PERSON T_o ...live. In freezer top f£0. ' Call alter 8 p.m. OCEAN FRONT APARTMENTS — Ne ISO Hwy. 36 Weit Kcaniburi, N. 3, alaptn County of MonmouU) SUti of '66 PONTIAC Wagon Accounts receivable and payable. Bur- mother'/ helper. Starting salary S35 747-5471. three-room nil furnished ap^tmenli. New Jersey —And rates, JNorth End Apartments. 222-847B. upon whom proceai may be served), Personnel Services, 77 Broad St., Red WAITRESSES — Apply in person. Don The Dally Register does not knowing- dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouih Thrrte-bedroom split level, 1 Vi baths, haa compiled with th« requirement! of . Bank. 747-3355, ' xote Inn, Rt. 34. Dinette Co., US Monmouth. St, Red 12x25 game , attached garage, S. B. KING & SON, INC. Matawan ly accept Help-Wanted ad vert In em ems WATEKFRONT APAilTUUNTS — New 12x25 game room, THU 14, Corporation!, Genera], of Re- from employers covered by the Fair Bank. 7U-8&33. three-room furnished garden apart- CClosl e ft? schoolhls and rail transport* vised Statutes of New Jersey, prelim- 34 W, MAIN ST. FREEHOLD OIKL FHIDAY—Shorthanti, light book- ments. Patloi, air conditioning and TV; Moo, $18,900. keeping. 9 to Sr start at SG5: ACE EM- NURSES AIDES — 11 to 7 and 3 to Labor Standards Act it they offer less inary to'tha ijauiMtot this Certificate 422-0042 than legal minimum wages or pay wage KEYS-MADE-, Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUS PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White St., 11. Apply In person Brookdale Nursing APARTMENTS. Dial 842-05OS. or Dissolution. r Shrewsbury. 747-3494. Home, Hwy. 35. Hazlet. differentials based on aex. Most em- 787-6600 NOW THEREFORE. I the Act In r CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE ployees engaged In Interstate commerce WHAT WOULD you do It you lMt jour REGISTERED NURSE — Wanted [or or in the production of goods for such keys? B» sale. s« eilra kejs. llUD UANK — Branca and Madison Secretary of State of the State of New SERVING YOU OVER 60 YEARS supervisory poaltioni Emery Manor commerce must be paid not leas than Ave.. •pacloui one and two-bedroom THE KIRWAN CO. Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the AUTOS FOR SALE Nursing Home, Matawan. Call (or ap- S1.25 an hour and time and one-half PROWN'S garden apartment. Apply apt. 24, Molly Realtor • Insurom said corporation did, on the Eleventh pointment NHHS401 between 9 and for hours worked over 40 In a week. 32 Broid SL Rid Bank 741-7900 Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. Bam160 Hwy. 36 Wesl Keanaburf. N. 3. day ot December, 19$4, file In my off Sea 4 p.m. Beginning September 3. 1964, moat em- Lomazzo, 741.8115. a duly executed and attested, consent ployees In certain large retail, service, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — On IB In writing to thi dissolution of said ATTRACTIVE, married lady—To worU All makes new or used. Ouaranteed. ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED acre*, il pliop me. No Home Improvement t»ans 741-6700 xperl week Debt Consollriiitlon — Lowest Ralel LEAKY ce necessary. per J2.000 514.06 month Adding Machine* — 'typewriter* Geeeral Contractor! Pearl and Bead Resbrlnglng LOWEST WEEKLY while training. Artvunee to *120 after KUtteri can't do the house Bny food: '62 Cadillac $23.75 training. See Mr. Mnlitmus at New J 121.07 month Call lolrr free estimatest e o fenulne A PAYMENTS i $4,000 iiSM}2B0f l monthh imate on fenulne AL- ADDINO MACHINES — TrpawrUeri SMITH BUILDERS - Patioi, al- Kipertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a Reetwood, [-ull Power, m y Employment Service, 43 Front i COOA WHITWHE ALUMINULUMINUM cutterstt , sold, rented, repaired. Sarpko's 101 teration!, additions, garaa-ai. Call »l- strand. Sterling claaps from TBo. '61 Ford $14.60 Air Cond. Red Brink, Tueidny, Jim 5 It) to 12 $5,000 £39,11 month Monmouth »t,, rfed Bank. 717-O4M. REUflfllLUJa1, !« Broad «t. "; Q RE AT NORTHEUN MORTGAGE 00. PROWN'S 1785 or 741-7330. Golr.x 0 Horoiop, Dodgo $ 7.60 741-4343 363-3601 Pull Power '61 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN- Some fllrclro Auto Body Repair Home Impnrvementa Painting aad Decorating . ol- Jll Powi/r Our Bonded Fenonal Representative mechanical bnch^rotiml, Biliary to $390. Will Call At Your Home At Your '64 Dodg. $14.50 '60 Buick $ 6.30 ACE EMPl-OYMENT AOENCY, 23 EXPERT I'AINTINO and body re- U H. HILL — Painter Interior and Convenience. No Obligation, pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy WORKINO MAN'S contriolor. Alter, exterior. No Jobs too laraa or too Ci .iardto|)> 61 T-Bird % 8.75 L j.-.;, Full POWL\ White HI., HhrewBliury. Hl'MUi, MERCHANDISE WANTED stioni. additions, painting, masonry, •mall. Very reasonable. Call M14JJ2. Full Power Con. . t-ull Power FIRST ANIJ SECOND MORTOAOES Jievrolet. Atlanllo Illthlanils. 291-om mall jobs too. Phone avenlnia BB1- '59 Merc. $ 6.20 MBN WANTED AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark, Real Periotmhie, iiuhnUrloLin, physical fit CASH Ior old toy trains, trolley cars S114. OABL B. JONB8 - Palntlni ud '64 Ford $14.70 '61 Olds. $ 9.90 LO.ony Pork EEstat e &M Mortgage Cmsultant. 20HU33. mid cast Iron toys made before 1M0, Auto and Truck Rental decorating. Fully Insured, For (rea "t3 Hardtop, in ft n to be trnliied us crew men at Mc- estimate eall 747JO41, II no answer Galaxte Convertible. Station Wagon Duunlrt'f, Hie.'! Hwy. .13, MlililU'town. No 711-1000 alter 6 p.m, Moving and Storage • Full Power Full Power AVIS Rent a new oar or truck, liow call after A p.m. '5? C.dillsc $ 8.75 prtiviotifi resin n runt experience re- INSTRUCTION TOI> DOLLAR — Paid lor old toy rates. Maple Ave., Red Dank. 747- '61 Rambler $ 6.90 (jiilrrd. nill- or (.art-ilnie work. Apply trains, trollies, catalogs, any make 0301. 7M-H214. Dally 1 a.m.-lO p.m. IDSAL WAV WILL MOVB -Three 'A3 luiclc $15.80 t,vrtii-i,j, ruii Powci in person between y ami 1,1:30 a.m., 2 Rooting, Siding and Insulation Wlltlair Conraii.alr. S,., i Wagon condition. Also cast lion 711-3710. rooms 130, lour rooms %a, five rooms '58 Olds. '. $ 4.75 to 4 p.m., or » to 0::i0 p.irr. FRHNCIl TUTORINa — 151, ilx rooms »M, AIM World wide OLUN 00. INC. Rooflns, lldlns * Full Power '61 Olds. $ 7.90 LESSONS. CALL TO DUY-Motor, W lip., 110 volti. Brass PolUhlng service. For free estimate eall M2- •88 , l-ull Power 747-0292 . In perfect condltton. Call Insulation InetalleA and luaraBtNd '63 Ford $ 8.75 f (IS 4 dr. Station Won., MEN ATTENTION 747-05.12 THE ANTlqUB OBNTKR - 211 W. till or IM-WU. ••_ tor W years. 7tlMIT«, JM-JMO.™ Aufomollc Trans. '57 Ford $ 4.20 BAItN |170 A WBBK AND UP—If you Front St., ll-J dally, Frl evsnlnss Foinone Sedan, Many uli-uly, round, nlglil Janl- PIANO WANTED — ateloway preferred 'til k uirmi for estimates. Aotpmnllc from. Redan, Full Power iii I amIi officffi e cleaninlngr Join in MiddlMiddle are IS and over, ynu may qualify for Nursery Stock Septic Tank Smlca "60 Ponfidc % 7.90 town. 4(Mlour week, Mint have car immediate flitM (raining an ' he&vy others considered. Cash Immediately. '61 Dodg. $10.40 veniUfa H,r.. '56 Buick $ 2.60 ami tiring birth or bnpUsntHl certificate equlprmnt operatopo r or mechanimn c . tn Fleaae .all 223-4021. Diamond. Bought or Rcftyled UVU OHPJBTMAB IBIII - full Power i i ull rovvor Hardtop titlxh ny anant)) ccon ni meet IonI , one of AmerAmer- and liurlspea. llolmdel NMurnr' W ORAHRAHDLBD R SIPTIO TANK UlIlV- 440 nardlop> to intrrvlRw. Paid liolI May" s TRACTOR - Qood condition, wllh (rom Let us buy the diamonds you don't Full Power lion. Apply In person I his _, ica fasten «rowing Industries. No pru-end louder and tliree point hllch. Call Nswman Sprlno nd., Holmd violin experiencrin e or apeclaiall education «iar or lei us reslyle thsrn (or you FOR THE LOWEST PRICES morning only. 0:30 a.m. nt 600 Main 512 0711. personally. Iteuaslllss, M Broad (L '62 Fotd % T.90 AND THE LONGEST TERMS I I Rt., Anbury Park. No phone calli. " * You'll learn on bulidozera, NMsInfHomt - 4 dr. '((inch Wagon motor Rrailora, *tlf propellftd tlUlTAR - OOOD CONDITION, IIBA Tri. An*Wifii« Imk- DltAKTfiMAI^-Junior. KTe^cTro^mecliari- norapers and other man-alied equip- SONABLB. CALL Elettrlcal Contractor Molmdel Nurslns Home. K» the «o» '62 Chry.Ur $10.30 Icul, K

It pays to play with quality equipment

747-0042 Downtown, Red Ban 7 Broad Street •WHam HamiltMi tony Sherwood MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Voxels CARPET The County1! largest selection of moderately "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" priced ladies' sportswear, dreisesa eoatli

Irwln vogel 24 BROAD STREET Lewis «ildiark "741-5279 130 Broad Street

MEN'S SHOP Leather Gooos una Quality Gifts 125 BROAD STREET ' SQJTI ' 741-9055 25 Broad Street Mir

TERENCE H. O'DONNELL On December 11, IMS, O'Donnill Travel Agency opened Its doors ond began la service the traveling public of Monmoutti County. Sina mot dott, TM organization ties grown with ttit population Influx of Monmouth County and also with the AVer-Increasing travel industry. In September If48, the company, tneved to larger Glummer headquarters on the main floor of ttie old Broad Street Bank Building end In December IJSs, become the first (wants In Hie new Sterling Building on Reckless PI. ond Broad St. In 1WJ ttie O'Doniieli offices moved to larger quarters within the sarm building on the Broad St. side, where they are presently located. ' LIQUORS > The O'Donnell Travel Agency has grown to such an extent over the past II years that II Is now considered among the ten top travel agencies In New Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonniera Jersey ond Is continually striving to give both old ond new clients better service. ,,- •>_ Daring me IS years that Mr. O'Donnell has been In the travel business In Red Bank, he has personally surveyed many el the .countries at the world whet* fREE DELIVERY he has learned lint-hand of the services offered by various governments to the traveling public, ay the tour operators, and the hotel ond resort areas. During Fine china, crystal, silver, linens and gifts Lewis McOaney 747-3334 26 Broad Street these travels he has come In contact with heads of governments and states and has accumulated well over 3M.000 miles as a passenger on commercial airlines Dnjillloj H. lolrd 747-4600 147 Broad Street throughout the world. The purpose of these survey trips is to obtain firsthand information and knowledge so that the O'Donnell Agency will be in 0 better posh tion to care for the needs ol Individuals and small and large groups who desire to travel to the various parts of the world. For 194s, Mr. O'Donnell has arranged for additional survey trips which will cover another 40,000 miles, taking him to Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Alaska ond Ireland, with return surveys planned for France, Puerto Rico ond Bermuda- Members of the O'Donnell Travel Agency stoff also hove taken frequent survey trips and over the years these trips hove run Into o minimum of 200,000 TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK

PROFESSIONAL • GIFTS • TOYS PHARMACY John's Beauty Salon • STATIONERY 24-hr. Prescription Service • OFFICE SUPPLIES Distinctive Apparel • ART MATERIALS Prompt, Free Delivery "The House o\ Creative Hair Styling" for young ladies and gentlemen 741^5288 Established 1884 747-5898 45 Broad Street 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's John D'Amic* 741-1515 136 Broad Street iV. Humphreys 741-0001 17 Broad Street

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING PROWN'S Fine Fashions For eri J, HAS EVERYTHING SHOP Smart Quality Aluminum Products "we service everything we sell" Sophisticates SHOE CO. Housewares—Lamps—Paints Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. Edward Straus 741-7500 32 Broad Street flora Allaire J 141 BROAD toalomfct A. Crate 741-1264 18 Broad Street

pretty accessories SILVER'S JEWELERS and casual wear INC REGISTERED DEALER are at . , .

Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and ashion Fair Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogramming, Joyce, Life Stride Diamonds Custom Tabla Pads, Distinctive Sifts, 115 Broad Street 87 Broad Street Bet> spedor 95A Broad Street George Yonko 741-2646 — 20 Broad Street

If it's for the home, it's at "RAINBOW" Sd\ Toaim, Junior Bazaar Television and Hardware AND RESTAURANT FINER APPAREL , Since 1933 FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES COMPANY 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Italian Cusine - Seafood OPP. ACME MARKET 121 Broad Street 39 Broad Street Ml Shrewsbury Avenue Clmlti J. werber JUrleme strain

(Bjiown - ifkd (Bank Clayton & Magee "Quafity SLtl €*plrlt

SINCE 1896

IV/U 1

! ' iCENTERj Company __ ^ "Fine Children's Wear" Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel CittllATINS OUK 10IH rEA* Mdijiwnsiiln" 747-0169 20 Broad Street Irving Diamond 35 BROAD STREET Edward « Carr.,1 747 - I 000 30 BROAD ST. Jules W. Baron to UOAD mm RED BANK SHELDON f^j0ST*% We Just Look Expensive HARDWARE NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET CARD SHOP The Little Store "Just «s far away as your telephone" WITH/THE CHAIN STORE PRICESI Social Stationery - Party Goods - Rentals 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 "Free Delivery" Your Music Center 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. 747-2222 30 Monmouth St'rW i Across from Monmouth County Natl. Bank i. Beverly Anderson 747-0825 30 Broad Street JeMAcerra

CHARLES H. the SNEAKER SHOPS EUSSILLESS J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" TINDALL AGENCY Established 1863 741-6537. Agents for World Famous ' Omega Watches Realtor-lnsuror 4 White Street 30 Broad Street Edna Craig Robert de la (teutsllle Broad Street at the Clock C H, Tlnooll 19 East Front Street

747-3650 LLEN BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR ELECTRIC D#RNS Parke Drug Co. Famous Nam* Fabrlci (or Every Purpose N. J. license No. 46 Authorfxad Kodak Color Proctsilng Custom Slipcovers and Draperies Residential and Commercial Wiring 2 -v ^^r i Ovtrnight Strvlct Quality Drugs and Prejcriptionj .113 Broad Street 747.0612 IS While St. WD« 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street P. A. R.P. 747-3784 Bt Broad Street

RED BANK The Shopping Center With (her 145 Individual Busuwssmm . , . RED BANK