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lunad dill* Monday through fttdar. Bemad O«u I VOL. 87. NO.' 129 Pall Thomas, who was Mrs. Goldberry was thrown out the Woolley Funeral Home, Long Police charged the other driver, Branch, will be private. 1955 record of 609 deaths, but records. The girl was pitched from her borhood demand for better traffic driving, and mother, Claire, when when her front door was sprang. Milan J. Hornik, 24, of 31 Ocean- within the range predicted by the Killed in Monmouth were: car seat through a windshield at control signs at that and other another car, police said, went She suffered lesser injuries. Mary City Planning Board Chairman port Ave., West Long Branch, Charles E. Polk, whose home at National Safety Council. In Laurence Harbor, Mrs. Mai' with causing death by auto, ignor- Four traffic deaths were re- garet Haupt, 57, of 112 McKinley 237 Long Branch Ave., is near ing a stop sign, and driving on the intersection, joined with ported in Monmoutli County. Ave. a learner's permit without a li- There were 13 road fatalities ini Luis Martinez, 22, of 45 South neighbors under an informal or- censed driver at his side. ganization title of Community As- New Jersey. Broad St., Trenton.. Governor's Aide Killed in Crash Mr. Hornik was released in The final tabulation had 555 In Long Branch, Mary Ellen sociated Teams to press for bet-?- TRENTON (AP)-C. Charles sons dealing with the governor's the governor went to the hospi- eign car drivert" by Stephano $1,000 bail pending a hearing to- ter traffic controls at the acci- persons killed on the highways Goldsberry, 22 months, of 713 morrow. during the 78-hbur period that be- Pennypacker Dr., Willingboro. Stephano, a top aide to Gov. office. He joined Hughes' staff tal and then to the Stephano was traveling pest on River dent scene. gan at 6 p.m. Thursday and In Middletown, Catherine M. Richard J. Hughes, was Wiled during the 1961 gubernatorial home. Road when it was- struck by a Besides her parents, the girl is "We hope that residents in all ended aj£ midnight yesterday. The Mayer'; 18, of 159 Seabreeze Ave., in a traffic accident Sunday campaign as a researcher. Police Capt. C. R. Steepy car heading north on Route 29. survived by a brother, Thomas parts of the city where this kind Safety Council had estimated that Keansburg. night on. River Road in subur- After Hughes was elected said the accident occurred a Stephano was thrown from Goldsberry, Jr., at home; her of thing could happen will atsi between 55Q and 650 holiday trav- A driver charged with running ban Ewing Township. Stephano stayed on as principal short time after 8:30 p.m. at the his car by the Impact and he paternal grandparents, Mr. and organize and then we can Join to- elers could perish. through a stop sign and driving Stephano was well known to speech writer and researcher. intersection of River Road and was struck by a second car. He Mrs. Lloyd Goldsberry of Bur- gether in a community effort." Only five states—Alaska, Ha- on a learner's permit without a newsmen, politicians and .. per- Upon learning of the accident Route 29. He said the small for- (See AIDE, Page 3) lington, and her maternal grand- (See DEATHS, Page 2) They Leave It to Charlie Hubbs Viet Cong Position Hit; Of Bel ford at JFK Space Center CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.. - went right on from there. He Astronauts and scientists at started out as a clerk typist, this, the nation's most sensi- but it was only a short time 67 Killed, 10 Captured tive space center, join each before he became a tactical other in saying with confi- instructor at Sampson Air DAI NGAI, South Viet Nam (Ten other' Americans were them armed with rockets and over a wide area. dence that old expression: Force Base in New York (AP) — Government forces reported wounded in other ac- heavy machine guns, dropped Vietnamese officers . specu- "Leave it to Charlie!" State. "I opened the base," overran a major Viet Cong posi- tions in the Mekong delta Sun- on top of the Viet Cong position, lated that the Communists had he said. "I was in Flight 67 He is Capt. Charles. H. tion Sunday, killing fit least 67 day. Two were reported in seri- discharging two battalions in been massing for an attack and of 70 that arrived the first guerrillas and capturing 10 oth-ous condition.) seven quick waves. Air force were caught off guard. Hubbs, 34, son of Mr. and day." Mrs! James E. Hubbs, 165 Lee ers as well as a large stock of Capt. Robert W. Butler of planes poured bombs and can- Captured weapons included Ave., BeKbrd, N. J. Hungry for excitement, weapons. Frederick, Md., who went Into non fire into the area. About 650 five 50-caliber machine guns, He is a schedule control of- Charlie Hubbs went right over It was one of the most Signifi- action at Dai Ngai, said of the government troops took part. three recoilless cannons end ficer in the Range Control the heads of his sergeant and cant government successes in government success: "This is Viet Cong strength was esti- three mortars. Branch of the Air Force's wing commander to approach the past year. U.S. officers be- as good a Christmas present as mated at two battalions under In the town of Mo Cat, SO Eastern Test Range's Test the general and ask for a new lieved that the position, 75 miles I could have wished for." the command, of a major gener- miles southwest of Saigon, •• Operation's Division. He has assignment. He was told he southwest of Saigon, was a Viet A radio he had carried on his al. It was not known whether he Viet Cong grenade exploded in a been a busy man ever since could wait and apply for Cong zone command headquar- back was smashed by a ma- was among the dead. cafe, wounded four Americans he came to the Cape in 1963. training as a pilot, or he could ters. The Communists have di- chine-gun bullet. He was. not Government troops were still and 15 Vietnamese, and killed a His is the section that apply, immediately, to learn vided South Viet Nam into sev- hurt. recovering bodies today as 12-year-old Vietnamese girl. -booked 8ome-ll;6il(> tests that how to become a navigator. en zones. The attack began when mili- sporadic fighting continued. One of the Americans, Van took in some 150 major Deciding to push on, he The government forces suf- tjamen in the rlceland hamlet The heavy Communist casual- Bucher, the son of Jules N. launches eaoh year on the studied navigation at the fered 11 dead and 42 wounded. beside the Mekong River called ties were attributed partly to a Bucher of the U.S. Aid mission range. James Connally' Air Force Among the wounded were seven for help after exchanging fire new type of fuse1 on the govern- in Sajgon, was reported in criti- There are many here who Base in Texas. Finishing U.S. Army helicopter "crewmen with the guerrillas. ment's bombs. These burst in cal condition. Bucher is in Ws pass the credit for his suc- there, he was assigned to Mo- hit by small-arms fire. Thirty-six helicopters, half ot the air and scatter shrapnel early 20s. ' ' cesses on to his wife, nick- Guire Air Force Base in his named "Bethy Brown." Oth- home state. He applied again ers appear satisfied, to see this and again for pilot's training. man at work, constantly and By now, at the age of 21. he LBJ Workiag on Message without apparent fatigue. was a first lieutenant that For Ms prtrtk-itey prex*. wore-itavfgatorVwings and sion duties, the captain ar- outranked many others. He rived well-prepared. In Mid- had had 315 flying hours un- dletowii Township (N. J.) der his belt. He . completed pilot school six weeks ahead Foreign Policy Comes First High Sphool — he.' graduated «t the age of. 17—-he was cap- of schedule. tain, and'(Quarterback of the The young officer liked to JOHNSON CITY, T) two a month during the next said, and the actual writing has In a letter to Secretary of De- football team in his senior Capt Charles H. Hubbs fly, the more the better. Look- — President Johnson boosted year. • • been started. fense Robert S. McNamara re- year. He then worked his way Ing back, he said he found foreign policy to a top priority la addition, Johnson is known Work also is well along on the leased for publication Sunday, along in Muhlenberg College a transit man in a surveying a severe look at his own "you might pick up a few ex- spot on his schedule today. to be considering the appoint- budget, but some major deci- Johnson said he wanted the last at Allentown, Pa., by advanc- team. He also was a life- marks he said here, he "with- tra hours by a little conniving, He also planned to get ment of a large number of new sions remain to be made by vestige of racial discrimination ing from dishwasher to as- guard. drew at my own request.'" like maybe stealing a little more work on the federal budg- ambassadors. It was indicated Johnson. These include the ended in the armed forces. sistant manager of a cafete- time from guys riding the sick as many as 15 or 20 posts might amount of money to be asked College, however, was not .Then, at 19, he entered the et and his State-of-the-Union He told McNamara the De- ria. He spent his summers as Charlie's "cup of tea." With Air Force, by enlistment, and book." (See HUBBS, Page 3) message. be Involved. for what the President calls his The State-of-the-Union mes- "antlpoverty program," wheth- fense Department has "done an Associates said Johnson in- sage, the first of the "big three" er to propose a pay increase for excellent job In resolving many tends to devote considerable messages going to Congress in government civilian workers aspects at the general problem time today and during the re- January, is "pretty well brack- and the amount of an education of discriminatory treatment of mainder ofHhe weak to review- eted out," a qualified source package. (See LBJ, Page 3) Await Board Action on Heliport ing U.S. relations /with nations around the wbrldvAncluding pol- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Giuliani Contracting Co., 16 well as private use. He indicated "Now that we have it, the plan icy on loans, al4^\nd cultural helicopter port will be established West Lincoln Ave., has been giv- that service could be made avail- has to fit in with the town's exchanges. here if approval is obtained from en permission to operate a Class able for the Monmouth Race codes. That's the third and last Optimistic Patent Probe Is Brewing the Planning Board. 3 heliport on company property, Track and Various other points in step. If the Planning Board gives A source close to Johnson said . The proposed heliport has al- Guisseppi J. Giuliani, a partner the .county. the okay, we'll start building a he is closing out the year with a WASHINGTON (AP)—A new contract for the development main one will be a study of ready been given the nod by the in the firm, yesterday Informed -"Wanted Full Approval" helicopter pad immediately," he rather optimistic view of most Investigation is brewing in the and production of the Fill war- soaring costs of- the new Sam federal government and the Air-The Register. "Before we became too In- stated. of the world situation despite Senate on charges that the Na plane—formerly known as the Rayburn House Office Building. ways Division of the state De- Mr. Giuliani said the company volved, we wanted state and fed- The state Conservation Depart- tha problems in Viet Nam and tional Aeronautics and Space TFX—are among investigative Originally intended to cost $10 partment of Conservation and is interested in securing a heli- eral approval of the idea," said ment last Tuesday night in a let- the Congo. Administration is giving away problems awaiting the new Con-million or less, it Is winding up Economic Development. copter route for commercial as Mr, Giuliani. ter informed Borough Council of He Is known, for example, to valuable patent rights which be- gress. as a more-than-$95-miIlion pro- the contracting firm's Intentions long to the taxpayers. ject—the costliest public build- of establishing a heliport and it feel that relations with the So- The House has a less busy viet Union are, less antagonistic Complaints by some Senate schedule of probes ahead. Its ing in history. • • • sanction of the proposal. and House members picture No Prior Knowledge than they have been at times in Crucial Day at the UN the past and sees fewer crises NASA as signing away to busi- Mayor Russell W. Morgan ex- than have plagued the world in ness firms the rights to patents pressed surprise at the news, recent years. developed at public expense and Diet and Exercise- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. to get agreement to elect Secu- They said Quaisoii-Sackey had stating that council had no prioi He^feels relations with East- worth untold millions of dollars. (AP) — Negotiators at the Unit- rity Council members the same failed to resolve a contest be- knowledge of the proposal. Thi ern Europe have improved and They contend a recent policy ed Nations reached a crucial way. tween Jordan and Mali for Mo-governing body unanimously re- that the North Atlantic Alliance change made the situation Recommended forPeU stage today in their efforts to No Problem rocco's seat. They said Mali had ferred the matter to local plan- is in better shape than it has worse. head off a Soviet-U,S. showdown There is no problem rejected his suggestions that a lers. ever been. James E. Webb, NASA ad- CHICAGO (AP) - Have you a sure and laziness problems that over Russian refusal to pay cerning two of the four seats preliminary informal, poll out- Now Well Protected Johnson is known to be ministrator, has countered with bloated bloodhound? affect humans. peace-keeping assessments. that become vacant at the end side the assembly decide which The Giuliani Contracting Com- pleased about what he regards a claim that the agency is fol- It's not surprising if you have, Shaffer said obesity warnings The negotiators hoped to work of the year on the 11-nation candidate would be elected by pany's property on West Lincoln as improved relations with na- lowing federal law and guide- says the managing director of "go double for birds." acclamation in the assembly. the Anti-Cruelty Society. Chunky out some agreement before the council. Uruguay and the Neth- Ave., presently being used by a tions of the Western Hemi- lines laid down by President He said owners think It cute assembly's next meeting, sched- erlands are' unopposed candi- Jordan's chief delegate Abdul nearby car dealer for storing ex- sphere, with Fidel Castro's John F. Kennedy shortly before chihuahuas, flabby tabbies and pudgy parakeets are getting more to feed their parkeets martinis. uled for Tuesday morning. The dates for the seats held by Bra- Monem Rifa'i told a reporter cess cars, is completely enclosed Communist dictatorship in Cuba his death. "It isn't such a joke when the Security Council cannot function zil and Norway. that if no agreement could be .with cyclone fencing and wel the major fly in the ointment. Research Contracts common every day,, living the soft city life. birds begins to lay the fat on," after Thursday — New Year's Delegates were hopeful some reached on some informal protected against possible injury As part of his efforts to bol- The patents in question were Shaffer warned. "A lot of people EVe — unless agreement is way would be found to get method by Tuesday he would to children who might be at ster relations with various na- developed under government - The director, J. J. Shaffer, have fed birds to a short life. reached on the basic issue or around Indonesia's demand to demand in the assembly that tracted to helicopters, Mr. Giuli- tions, the President is working financed research contracts said in an in arl interview he unless two disputed council be allowed to vote against Ma- the election be decided before ani said. on dates for visits from a large thinks people feed! their animals "And there certainly is such a with commercial and other In- thing as a fat cat." seats are filled without a vote so laysia, which is otherwise unop- Friday by the usual vote. That Tentative plans call for a pas- number of chiefs of state during stitutions. the same way they feed them- as to avoid a challenge of the posed, to replace Czechoslovak- would bring on the big-power senger service utilizing one heli- the coming months. These visits A spokesman for a Senate selves—accounting for the amus- He conceded that cats gener- Soviets' right to vote. ia. showdown. (See AWAIT, Page 2) ':• are expected to average about Small Business subcommittee ing sight of the well-fed man ally are dainty eaters, but "there Refused to Pay headed by Sen. Russell B. Long, and his portly pet who look a lot are a few gourmands around." The Soviet Union has refused D-La., told a reporter it will like twins. The solution? A balanced, cur- meet shortly after Congress Scientific diet and exercise, tailed diet—preferably from a tofpay assembly assessments to y finance the Congo and Middle Priest Hits 'Silence on Racism' convenes Jan. 4 to consided r Shaffer added, are the only solu- veterinarian—and longer walks, East peacekeeping operations senatorial requests for an in- tions for both. Shaffer said.,But no crash diet- LOS ANGELES (AP) - A any abridgement of an individ- was ordered to maintain a si worked with Roman Catholic vestigation. "If your dog starts waddling ing. It's as hard on Rover as it because it contends the Security ual's choice to whom he might Council alone has the right to Rorruin Catholic priest says he lence on racism. I chose instead agencies in Chicago. Long has been an outspoken around like a duck, and looks as is on the master, he said. is going into "self-imposed ex- sell or rent a home or apart- a self-imposed exile from the critic of the differing patent pol- big around as a balloon, it's time And no people food; "Table start and finance such opera- ment. In effect, it nullified state The principal organization tions. It is more than two years ile" from the Los Angeles arch- diocese as a gesture of protest icies employed by various gov- to consult your veterinarian," scraps can be just that—some- diocese "as the strongest pro- antidiscrimination housing laws. against, and rather than be a with which he will work in Chi- behind in its total assessments. cago will be the Inter-American ernment agencies under special Shaffer said. thing that's just not fit for a test I can make" because "I "Scarcely anyone knew'of the part of, the continuing evil of laws. Tlie society's veterinarian con- dog," he continued, The United States says that if was ordered to maintain a si- shocking way I was ordered out Co-operative Institute, ' Seliga a vote on anything is called in silence. Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Orc., curred. "We kill a lot of dogs It should be easy for masters lence on racism." of California after I had spoken "I also accept my exile as a said. The priest's leave official- the assembly, the Soviet Union ly begins Jan. 1, he added. and Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., both with too much kindness," Dr. Al-to slim their pets, Shaffer) said. The Rev. John V. Coffield, 49, out against Proposition 14," Fa solution to an impasse between contend that the new NASA pol- bert Galen said. After all, he said, it's not as if must suffer the penalty set out called his departure "a solution ther Coffield said in his state- my cardinal and myself." "A Buddhist monk could use icy permits its contracting offi- Galen said fat ( animals have they had to use all that will pow- In Article 19 of the U.N. to an impasse between my car- ment. Charter, which states that any Emil Seliga, a layman and self-cremation as the strongest cers to negotiate patent waiv- the same heart, liver, blood pres- er on themselves. dinal (James Francis Cardinal "I was ordered out on June spokesman for the priest, said form of protest," the priest ers at the time they sign re- member two years behind in Mclntyre) and myself." 22nd and was not allowed back assessments shall have no vote the priest would go to Chicago said. "It Isn't open to me." search contracts, thus giving The cardinal was not availa- until November 15th," he said. for a period of three to six years In the assembly. "I deeply love the Church that away patent rights before even ble for comment. "I was hopeful that silent ac- to do missionary work, particu- learning what they may be. To nvoid a showdown, there Father Coffield said in a fare- ceptance of the injustice to me larly among Latin Americans. is trying to silence me," Father Today's Index has been no voting since the Coffield said. "I want to be Morse has advised Long's well statement to his parishion- and my parishioners would help Father Coffield, a priest in subcommittee that this is con- Page >• Pago assembly convened Dec. 1. All ers that he was ordered to take defeat the proposition, I was so Los Angeles since his ordination obedient, to her. necessary business has been rary to both/, existing law and Amusements 18 Hcrblock _ 6 a five-month "enforced vaca- wrong. I should have fought it 24 years ago, has been pastor of "The clear law of obedience is the Constitution. Births '2 Movie Timetable .18 done by general consent. Diplo- tion" from California earlier openly. the Ascension Catholic cliurch matic sources said, however, that we are not to or>ey when we The forthcoming Congress Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries .: 2 this year because he had spoken "I want to have no part in the for three years, o are certain that to do so would session also promises investiga- Bridge .: 24 Sylvia Porlcr 0 Assembly President Alex Quai- out against controversial Prop- continuing silence and lack o[ ..Seliga said' that during the son-Sackcy of Ghana had failed be to sin, whether the command ions on many other fronts. Tho John Chamberlain' ..: 6 Sports 28-29 osition 14. repentance which is daily driv- enforced vacation, referred to be given by mother or father, inanaial denlings of Bobby Classified 30 Stock Market 4 Automobile The proposition, upheld by ing away many excellent peo- by' Father Coffield, the priest priest, bishop or cardinal. We Baker, alleged "snooping" on Comics .-. 31 Successful Investing 4 If you're thinking of a car, think voters last November, amended ple. took courses toward a doctorate can sin by silence' as well as by government employees bj» their Crossword Puzzle U, 25 Television .: 18 of McCARthy. 291-1101.—Adv. the state constitution to prohibit "On Saturday, Nov. 14th, 1 at the University of Arizona and action." bosses, and the controversial EditoriaU 1 « S Women'! Newi 12-14 THE DAILY REGISTER Degiks Top Winners Wither •7- (Continued) f daiiiy Ma morn- OBITUARIES CWVdrw between 12 «&d M In Yule iac becoatag p«rtly dou4y by Birth$t yiwra « to four crashes which wood Beach, at the. same location of air activities over the Cape Newtown Pa. inated." • State police at the Tennent bar- driven by Francis Sullivan, 49, of - hroqght death to four persons In an hour later by Patrolman Mo- Showing their feelings for the and anywhere missiles are fired Stephano, considered an intel- racks, who are investigating, 66 White St., Shrewsbury, the Johnson wrote McNamar* In Monmouth County. cik. man, residents of Furstenfeld- along the Eastern Test Range. lectual by the rest of the gover- said the woman identlfed the rap-police said. connection with the filing of a ?•• In one, police were called bruck selected him as the King At times, mere are from 40 to final report by the President's The officer said the girl was in- nor's staff, was known for his ist as a Negro. Both drivers and Mrs. Josephine Thursday at 7:21 p.m. to the of Fasching for their annual fes- 50 testa a day—cut to 10 a day Commission on Equal Oppor- volved in a three-car 'collision quiet humor, enthusiasm for his State police said the man, whoSanchez, 36, who lives with Mrs. scene of a car-bos collision on tival. No other American had on the weekends. These include tunity in the Armed Forces. The when she drove into the rear of a work, eagerness to explore new apparently had been drinking, Webberson and was a passenger Rt. 35 near Frost Ave. held that reign. He assumed the all sorts of checkouts and the six-member committee,' headed car driven by Gertrude Botnick, ideas, and his sensitive under- forced the woman into his car in her car, were taken to River- Hits Rear of Bos role while on leave. verification of transmitter dry by Gerhard A. Gesell. Washing- 54, of 45 Sunset PI., East Keans- standing of people. on the Freehold-Engllshtown Rd., view Hospital by the First Aid There, said Daniel Hepburn, a Capt. Charlie recalls that on runs and antenna checkouts. ton attorney, dealt with discrim- burg. Mrs. Botnick's car was A graduate of the University near her home, at about 7:30 p.m.Squad. All were released after special officer, Francis J. Boden, forced into the rear of a car the day he arrived at the West There is also a global communi- ination In facilities sear over- : of Massachusetts, he did grad- as she was walking to a diner ontreatment for minor injuries. Jr., 20, of 21 Commodore Ave., stopped at a traffic light, the of- German base he "couldn't be- cations network to observe. uate work at Princeton Univer- Rt. 9. seas bases and in the National Keansburg, drove into Hie rear of Patrolmen Robert A. Kuhn and ficer said. lieve my eyes. There sat these Some launches, like those of sity and later served on the He covered her face with a Guard. • Boro Buses vehicle being driven Michael P. Griesi investigated. The stopped car, was being op- old T-^'s painjted yellow, with a the Saturn, Titan 3, Centaur and faculties of both Princeton and coat, • drove her around, and The committee said progress by Donald Spafford, 4«, of Wash- Friday morning a mother and erated by Mary S. Avalone, 36, 38German cross on diem. Some- Asset missiles, can tie up the Seton Hall Universities. His raped her two or three times, has been made hi integration of ington St., Keyport. her daughter, 6, were treated at Cooper Rd. body told me they had been entire range. Vying for schedule field was political science. state police said. State police said National Guard units, but much bought from Canada. I climbed Riverview for minor facial in- The yeuth was ticketed for William J. Lapsley, 18, of 16 time may be thousands of tests. He served as a Navy flier the woman is six months preg- remains to be done. ; into one right away, and took juries after the mother, Mrs. careless driving and taken by. South End Ave., East Keansburg, It is up to Capt. Charlie and during World War II. nant. Ask Vigorous Action off—with al German student in Margaret Mehm, 29, of 79 Rum- Fairview First Aid Squad to Riv-is being held by police in lieu his team to prepare a weekly The woman was released from The committee described, ra- back." Neither man understood Before joining Hughes' staff son PL, Little Silver, struck a erview Hospital where he was of $225 bail. He is charged with operations schedule, in time for two thle car on Rt. 33, near the Free- cial discrimination in public the other's language. Trouble de- in 1961 Stephano worked for parked car, police said. released after treatment of ml- careless driving and driving mi- this Thursday morning confer- hold traffic circle, about 10:20 accommodations ' and housing veloped and a landing was nec- years as a researcher on the The daughter ia also named nor Injuries. der the Influence of alcohol after ences. He is quick to tell any- p.m., state police said. near bases as "particularly essary. The problem was, car- staff of the New Jersey Legisla- Margaret. A passenger in his car, Donna an aecident on Thompson Ave. one that a "scheduler's integrity She was taken to Fitkin Hospi acute In Germany and certain buretor heat. In German, the ture. Prior to that time he was Capt. William Patterson said the KeUeher, 14, of 144 Morris Ave.,north of Nevada Ave., police said. must be unquestioned," al- tal, Neptune, by the Freehold areas of the Far East" It said student taught him, the word wa: an aide to former p. S. Sen. H. woman was driving north on Belford, complained of pain Drunk Driving Charged though things do happen that can Alexander Smith. First Aid Squad, where she wasGrant PI., saw the parked car commanders should take vigor- few hours later and was taken to "feuergazenheit." change situations entirely. Situ- ous action to eliminate patterns Patrolman William C. Thome He was the governor's repre- treated for bruises and released. and hit her gas pedal instead of the hospital for treatment. She, Transferred back to the United ations have to be worked out. of segregation and discrimina- filed the drunk driving charge sentative on the cabinet econom- Troopers Wesley Peters and the brake. too, was released. States, the officer was attached tion affecting troops off base. after the prisoner was examined 'If it can possibly be done, ic committee, the Committee on William Kays are Investigating. At 3:18 a.m. Friday Daniel E. to a unit at Kelly Field, Tex., by a doctor and certified to be we will do it," the captain said. Lifetime Disability,, and the In- Johnson attended services that had the duty of ferrying jet Wulff, Jr., 23, of 97 Davis Lane, unfit to operate a motor vehicle, "If it can't . ; .well, we sin-ter-departmental Committee on Sunday St. Barnabas Episcopal aircraft to South America. His Car Burns, • Red Bank, skidded on West Front Patrolman Michael Mahoney re- cerely regret." Capital Planning. $2,855 Stolen Church in. Fredericksburg. He St., River Plaza, police said. ported. next assignment took him t< was accompanied by Mrs. John- - Until now, there have been He leaves his widow, Joan, Patrolman Robert A. Schnoor Donaldson Air Force Base. S. C lew regrets for this officer, for- From Area Store Driver Hurt son and his sister and brother- The youth was to collision with where multi-engine planes, such and year-old daughter, Johanna, said the young man struck mer King of Fasching, the man ASBURY PARK (A^)-A ci- SHREWSBURY — The Shrews in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Krge parked car and admitted taking a car driven by Geraidine Wern- as 124's were flown. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con- Alexander of Fort Worth, Tftt. er, 31, of 149 Bray Ave., East who brought two faulty planes gar box containing $2,855 was bury Fire Company and Hie the curve in the road faster than Still a man intent upon direct stantino Stephano of Gardner, After the services they vi«Hed Keansburg, Saturday evening. to earth in minutes, an. officer Mass.; a brother and two sis- stolen from the department Northslde Hose Company, New he should Have. action, he again appeared before who has scolded colonels for er- the graves of Joseph W\ and She complained of leg Injuries ters. store of Mr. and Mrs. George Shrewsbury, were called out at Patrolman Schnoor Issued a a general with a request. He ratic flying. - •., Fisch over the Christmas holl Ruth A. Baines, the President's and was taken to Riverview by 8:15 p.m. Friday when a car summons to the man for care- didn't want to fly the slow 124's. day. burst into flames after it crashed maternal grandparents, In the East Keansburg First Aid squad less driving. The parked vehicle The general put him into th out today' to observe her birth- into a utility pole on Shrewsbury Fredericksburg ambulance and released after The burglary was discovered community . was identified as a Volkswagen first let outfit to settle at Don day, her 102nd. when {he store was open Satur- Ave., near Pattenson Ave. cemetery. treatment. aldson. 102d Birthday carry-all, owned by Mr. and Mrs. In addition to preparing her day. Some clothing also was re- The car was destroyed. Walter Haslemann, 617 W. Front Patrolman Thome said the man It also was at Donaldson thai LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A own meals and doing housework ported missing. Police said bur- The driver, Christopher Barker, Riverview Hospital, Red Bask, St. "was swaying when I arrived at he met Elizabeth Moses Jones, busy lady named Mary Hendry Mrs. Hardesty is landlady to glars entered the store after ISO Leighton Ave., Red Bank, where he had been admitted^ with Road Stopped-He Didn't the scene." The officer said Mr. an Air Force nurse who just ha< Hardesty planned to take time several' roomers at her home. chopping a hole in.the roof. was . released yesterday from injuries suffered in the crash. Norman F. Meunier, 19, of 57 Lapsley "admitted drinking and received her second lieutenant's Lone Oak Rd., New Monmouth, had to be helped into'the patrol rating. Six weeks later, they were was ticketed for careless driving car." married. Nobody can say exactly after running through a stop sign Police today are searching for who first started calling her . and into a five-foot gully, police the driver of a light blue, 1964 Bethy Brown." She is the moth- said. Pontiac, who left the scene of an er of his two children, Jane, Special Officer* Carl Zieiinski accident on Rt. 35 Saturday night and James, 4. A registration number was ob- reported the Friday night acci- Four, years after their mar- dent occurred at 10:47 on Sleepy tained by a witness and is being checked out by police. riage, orders transferred them : Hollow Rd., whejfl-4t ends at to Scott Air Force Base, 111., to Cooper Rd. Pattolman Thome said the carthe headquarters of the Military The officer said there were 80 was leaving a parking field and Air Transport Service. Capt, feet of skid marks. struck a car entering the field, Charlie flew on checkout mis- Patrolman Harry Sage ticketed then drove off. The struck car sions for very important bases. was being driven by Robert L. Sharon Lambertson, 16, of 292 One Independence Day, it i! Pfeffer, 22, of 99 Green Grove White Rd., Little Silver, for oper- remembered, a call came Into Ave., Keyport. Police said Wilma ating a motor vehicle without a the Scott tower: "Bird up in the F. Pfeffer, 19, a passenger in her license. soup, with no radar. Needs some- husband's car, was uninjured. He said the girl panicked when body to lead him in." she saw a police car on Stavola For young Hubbs, it was to be Rd., near Sleepy Hollow Rd. She an important day. He and his lost control of her car and hitBlackface Makeup wife lived right on Ihe base, nea the patrol car as Patrolman Banned at Parade the tower. Soon he was aloft . John L. Mocik, Jr. was getting quickly and brought in that dis- COMING HERE (JANUARY NINTH out, the officer said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A tressed plane . .. only to get an- Saturday afternoon Patrolman spokesman for the Mummers other emergency call: A F-1M Harold ReUly issued a summons said Sunday blackface makeup reported it had no fuel and no for careless driving to'Robert H. •will not be permitted in, the an-airspeed indicator. He broughl Riley,, 33, of 28 Mian La., Mata- nual parade up Broad Street In that one, too. He had served wan.- Jan. 1. two aircraft and two pilots in six The officer said Mr, Riley's A similar ban was in force in minutes. the parade last Jan. 4, car struck a cart driven ,by Doug- Discussing his career, Ihe cap- Robert Rodetjaugh, assistant = las H. Miller, 48, of 80 Prospect tain said that "for three yeans parade director, said the Mum- Ave.,' Red Bank, on Rt. 35 and at Scott I checked out Full Bulls mers have "agreed to go along" MONMOUTH New Monmouth- Rd. (colonels). They kept advisirig with the city's ban jn their 65th Treated in Hospital him to go to school. So he did, SHOPPING annual parade, jf Rodebaugh. Mrs. Marie -Miller, 40, Fort with major success. He was ac- CENTER \ \ V spoke on a local television sta* .Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Elsie S. cepted by the Air Force Insti- (BAM'S) \* tion. . Miller, 77, who.resides with her tute of Technology (AFCT), by- •ion, were released after treat- Mayor James H.J, Tate said passed undergraduate work and ment In Riverview for minor In- last month blackface makeup In just 18 months earned his de- juries. •: i would be prohibited. gree as master of business ad- iRuth Riley, 4, and Donna Ri- Civil rights groups charged ministration, holding close to the ley, 1, both suffered cut lips in that blaokface makeup was de-Dean's List averages. To stay the accident but were taken home grading to Negroes. qualified in Jets, he kept flying the 600-mile round trip to St. Louis. new furniture 'til you've seen •;i like jets," he explained. 'You're your own pilot, naviga- the utterly beautiful new tor, observer, everything." C. M. Whitney showroom His skills placed him at Capt Kennedy and into his work*aj opening soon on Route 35/ schedule control officer — « tough Job requiring «W»rdi tfon, maneuvering and .second guessing. "Problems," h© said, are extremely complex at Op- erational level. '. . . Wa will support your test' is a big state- CENTRAL JERStY BANK ment." Capt. Charlia knows no "nor- mal day." Once he worked 32 t . mum-uiuumrmen-mcnmr t=.ti=r continuous hours, slept four and reported back on the job. In FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY addition to other duties, there's

• KING CRAB SALAD TUESDAYS, 5-9 P.M. • COLD BOILED LOBSTER A delicious and wonderful buf- • STJUFFED CLAMS 1 fet board, loaded with the best America's largest dealers ia fine colonial furniture come to Route 35 ia of things from the »ea and fea- Oakhurst! You'll find the nation's outstanding brands of Americana—names • BROILED SWORDFISH turing a tempting variety, beau- such as Ethan Allen, Pennsylvania House, Thomasviile, Monitor, Link-Taylor, • CREAMED TUNA FISH tifully preparedl Here ii a wealth of seafaring delicacies, American Legacy, and more^—displayed in settings of breathtaking beauty. • CLAM CHOWDER all offered with all the "trim- C. M. WHITNEY is famous for outstanding values—and for the ultimate • FRIED CHICKEN mingi." Stop in for a real mar- in customer service. Watch for us—we'll be watching for you! and many others! iner's treat! cM;WHIT]SIE% ROUTE 35, OAKHURST V/4 Miles South of Eatontown Circle • 53M40O SHARK 83 CHANNEL DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT BEACH TW 9-6700 ROUTE 22, UNION • ROUTE 17, LODI * ROUTE 17, PARAMXlS "At Iki HMJ »f tiia Inland Wattrwty" • Opt* Iht .Ytoi •Round,, nctpt Mond.yi , Pee. 1964 ~ THE DAILY REGISTER tfae ppobabia ooat. dL mort-iKXrt years lrosa,now to help am tons do bbetter for you *ea BoMar gaging your OWB home—no-t a-' -• •••'••'- -Q— »' • a V lirAA • y Middle Road wide mirgbi for ncancies or Imu is aa ezccUtnt, (Mr. Spetr cannot ass«tr ail l weU-trfttaged' stock with a record der obtenrttfea to pod* of '

Fabrics—Wool meltons, faneles and plaids. FIRST mCHAMS IS PWPU Cotton corduroy. Vinyl suedes, Crushed .. .ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK vinyls. Rayons and cotton .twills. Fur trim* —Dyed rabbit, tip dyed lamb;

Fabric*—Wool tweeds, plaids, meltons,, tibelines and fancies. Cotton corduroy. NEXT YEAR Rayon and cotton twills. Acrylic piles, cot- ton backed, Vinyl euedes, crushed vinyls. ENJOY Some coats with zip-out liners of acrylic, pile, cotton backed. Fur trims—Dyed rab- bit, tip dyed lamb, dyed mouton lamb.

Fabrics—Cotton whipcord. Some coats with zip-out liners of acrylic pile, cotton backed. Cotton corduroy. Rayon and cotton twills. ;crylic~pile, cottonTSacked." VCboF meltons, diagonals, plushes and zibelines. Crushed vinyl and vinyl suede. Wool and cashmere suede. Wool tweeds and plaids. Fur trim —Natural raccoon, dyed rabbit, dyed mou- ton lamb,

Fabrics—Wool meltons, plushes, bouc]es, fleeces. Wool tweeds and plaids. Some coats with zip-out liners of alpaca and acrylic pile, cotton backed. Cotton corduroy. Rayi on and cotton twills. Orion* acrylic piles, cotton backed. Orion* acrylic and Dynel* modacrylic blends, colton backed. Cotton whipcord. Fur trims—Dyed squirrel, dyed raBEit, tip dyed Iamb, black dyed lox, bleached and natural raccoon.

Fabric's—Wool and fur fiber Wends. Wool ~ JOIN tweeds, meltons, boucles and textured OUR 1965 weaves. Some coata with zip-out liners of alpaca and Orion® acrylic, cotton backed; Facing a barrage of Chrutmas bills this CHRISTMAS ... other liners of Orion® acrylic and Dy'j year? Not if you were one of the 9272 nel* modacrylic pile, cotton backed. Leath- members of First Merchants 1964 Christ- CLUB ers a^d suedes. Dacron® polyester and mas Cluib! Join our 1965 Club now, and Avril* rayon blends. Cotton corduroy. DUSKS to m un BTOXWI Fur trim—Dyed squirrel, dyed wolf, black by the time the Holidays roll around next NO KNTRANCa R3 dyed fox and dyed rabbit. year your Christmas will he "paid in full." Dtputt Ton P»7 In JO W«k» Rwtln* All it takes is a short trip to any one of our .It I 31.00 • 1.00 sow Fabrics—Wool tweeds, plaids. Wool plush- 8 Community Offices. There are classes to IM 101 .M 99 100 00 1S1.M es, meltons, fleeces and zibelines. Wool fit any budget . . . and, at First Merchants, IS0.0O HIM tS 350.00 H5.M and mohair boucles. Acrylic pile, cotton 600.00 tllt.M we pay interest on completed clubs. 19.00 looo.oo •InterciDM t Ftld On Completed CluM backed. Leathers and suedes. Fur trims— Dyed squirrel, tip dyed opossum, bleached white fox, black dyed fox.

fW products labeled to show country of

origin of imported furs.

notrt CONVENIENT COMJW/WJTT, OFFICES CHARGE IT on Scars Revolving Charge Altar? r*rk • W auk • Manuiiu • Nt. Aibiri • File Bfin • U«lmd«l • ttUlh • OtUt t Bin) Ollict: S01 Mattlton Avt., itiburv Park Drtvc-ln Facllitlm and btandtd Houn At All Oillcti 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Untbn rtdtral Jttiarra »i/fl«m • Ftdtral Dtpatit Iiuurann CorporaUm , Shop at Sears and Save Open MM. - Sit. S:M - fcjl SEARS - MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 THE DAILY REGISTER Dtc. 28, 1.964-3

Announces iw Changes •TRENTON - Owners of com- SHOP EARLY...SHOPHA*PY... SHOP FIN AST? Rnerdal motor vehicles were re- minded today by Motor Vehicle HOUDAX WEEK STORE HOURS: OPEN TIL 9 ?.M. TUB & WED., DEC 29* & 30th Director June Strelecki that be- CLOSED AT 6 PM. NEW YEAR'S EVE, DEC 31st ginning Jan. 2 their vehicles must be equipped wkh the number and types of approved lamps and re- SUPERMARKETS flectors and with an approved hazard warning device as re- quired by the new law enacted In July .to upgrade safety light- TOP ROUND, SIRLOIN TIP, .. ing of vehicles on New Jersey TOP SIRLOIN OR SHOULDER '*' highways. STEAKS 89 The director summarized that the new law requires every mo- ROAST tor vehicle other than a motor- HAMS cycle to be equipped on the front Boneless Top or BottoM FINAST—SLICED with two turn signals and at least WHOLE > 49c BACON two headlamps, and every trailer «nd semitrailer must be equipped SHANK on the'rear with two stop lamps, two tail lamps, two turn signals, HALF two' reflectors and adequate li- cense plate illumination, and SHRIMP -- 89' witlv parking light on the traffic Bide' when parked. Special re- Ik quirements apply to lamps and SAUSAGE MEAT * 39« KOSHER DILI PICKLES T3* reflectors on pole trailers and converter dollies. Required turn Signals must be approved Class 39 7P ECE9 lb .|"A-' signal lamps except that ,."B" lamps may be used on LONG LIVERWURST or BOLOGNA •»™ ' » 39« POLISH SAUSAGE 69c ; passenger cars and small com- THIS .mercial vehicles. Required^ yg flectorS must be Class -'M'1 "re- COUPON flex, reflectors, except that "B" WORTH ireflectors may be used on Canned Hams .passenger cars. Sausage Cold Cuts 25 UNOX DOMESTIC TOWARD PURCHASE OF In additiift vehicles 80 inches 60Z. tor more wide must be equipped lumstylf Tatty Loil if Jwlth clearance and identification 312.89 6*4.65 Ellwetl Hot or Sweit Mni UiiekHi 3 lbs. Ground Chuck or Ground Round lamps on ^he front and rear and RBR with marker lamps and reflectors Good thru Sat., Jan. 2nd ion each side near the front and ixtra &Ql Green Stamps s"^m** t**ra Jtf. Green Stamps ^-^^ fxtro ^fctf Green Stamps • war the rear. Vehicles 30 feet Limit 1 Per Family — Adults Only. ior more in length,also must have VIENNA CORNED BEEF VjC^ VIENNA PASTRAMI *m* COOKED HAM finast *t least one marker lamp and rwnnini^ * one reflector on each side at the iiiiiniiimiiiHinuinniT^^^ .Center or evenly spaced. ! . Miss Strelecbi said, "An im- iportant change in safety lighting flNAST FRESH fa Hie requirement' that commer- cial vehicles be equipped with ,an approved hazard warning de- vice that will enable the driver CAMPBELLS BEANS 4 49 to cause all turn signals on the front and rear to flash simulta- ANJOU PEARS nsouslywhile the vehicle or com- JUICY RIPE bination of vehicles is disabled Iq a traveled roadway, especial- TASTE TBEAT ly at night. Approved devices are SOLID WHITE TUNA -2 73 pre-assembled with switch, flash- er, pilot indicator lamp and fuse, FANCY TOMATOES and wired so that they can be readily installed in the signaling •ystem ahead of the ignition twitch. Wide use of such a de- vice will prevent many rear-end FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ 3:93 collisions of motor vehicles and the attendant toll of death, bodily STRING BEANS • tniury and vehicle destruction GARDEN FRESH j from this cause. While installa- ; tHr and use of an approved de- YOUNG AND TENDER ' vice, ij mandatory on commercial HAWAIIAN PUNCH » 3; 1.00 ' vehicles, it is desirable and per- mitted: on other vehicles. Unap- LEMONS proved devices may not be sold • or used of\ and after Jan. " FOR DRINKS OR 1965." / \ FLAVOR FOR FOODS 6 for 39* tbrXviplation of this FINAST BEVERAGES 2 Jaw l§/& fine up to $30. Ronnie Waldo,, Rice's sopho- JUMBO CELERY more, quarterback, led the Owl baseball team in hitting last CRISP CRUHCHY •pring. FULL OF FLAVOR FINAST APPLE SAUCE 4i?87 The 1W3 Baylor team fumbled only 10 times, lowest season total in Southern Conference CUCUMBERS Celebrate the Holiday with these Fun and Party Foods history. TA&iY GARHISH WITH MEAT DISHES In Good Taste EGG NOG ICE CREAM TOMATO JUICE DROOKSIDE BROOKSIDE xHmmsust FINAST qsart eU. half gillon 89 REALEMON LEMON JUICE ^^bJc 4 1.00 RIPE OLIVES FINAST—URGE PITTED TO or con PAGHETTI orSPAGHiTTINt-WITONI ••'pi-. 2fC STUFFED OLIVES "^T^UM 3l< TEMTEE MIDGET GHERKINS 2'£6* COCKTAIl TEMTEE PIMENTOS BUITONISAUCE ;:T«lS^>*.^ . DANISH BLUE BOOOKSIDE-IMPORTED NABISCO PRETZELS v«, TH,N 2X69C FRANKS FINAST SALAD OIL *;»».&* ALL SALTED PEANUTS iozo.uo 29c CHUNK CHEDDAR >«°OKSIDE-MIU> BEEF lb. 99 HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES-2'» 43c ! DOLE PINEAPPLE «» FROUH fOOK MIDGET BIRDSEYE-4. OFF LABEL A —g* HUDSON FACIAL TISSUES ^ 2 ^45c FINAST SHRIMP 59e SALAMI for c 1 1 GULDEN'S MUSTARD Awake ««•«« J o9 COTKINS LUNCHEON NAPKINS-50 . 2 P '*- 37* KOSHER CHEF'S CHOICE g± ALL BEEF m CUT-RITE PUSTK WRAP '"orr *.& TOMATO KETCHUP 6'^i.OO 69 Tater Bites ">.**• \Q* COTTISSUE 100°SHEET R011 4'" 45* I CREAM SAUCE BOILED HAM PEELED & DEVEIHED f AO 1 COTTIES FACIAL TISSUE ^ *> 25' Vita Herring Sea Shrimp b so: My |99O KRAFT-VARIETIES "YOR" GARDEN SOFTWEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 l25c P Cheese Dips Cole Slaw, Potato WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 ™!L 35« UPTON | or Macaroni Salad "YOR" GARDEN lib. 4 oi. nc* 3 lb. 1 oi. •*/%- 02. Pkg. C C Mixed Fruits OXYDOL pkg 35 pfcg. /V FINAST 23 SARA LEE ROLLS 59c 1 •AVAILABLE AT STORES F0RBABIES e WITH "•DELI" DEPT. SARA IEE 7 oi. •, Knit this elegant jacket for SWIFT MEAT «*»i-25 Grape Jelly «• •'* PARKER HOUSE DINNER or FINGER ROLLS plcg.' Spring — all yearl Note flattery of standup collar. WITH flNAST BAKERY SPECIALS NOW AT VA OF ORIGINAL BOOKSTORE PRICE! Slip into luxurious "mink" mo- PKEE COUPON __ hair jacket — glamorous for go- Ing places. Knit and purl band ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE ."« ^ 49c — then brush. Pattern 827: size GREEN STAMPS 1 "THE WORLD "The World's 32-34; 36-38 incl. EGG NOG COFFEE CAKE »«^33« Thirty-five cents in coins fo 1 WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 I this pattern —add 15 cents fo LIVE IN Great Rehgions LIMIT ONE PEt ADULT - CIGARETTES, TOIACCO, SEED, each pattern for lst-class mailini == RBR LIQUOIt ond FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER == ENGLISH MUFFINS <»»*-23« and special handling. Send ti Thif covpon void IF pr«i«nt«d oi any Food stor* oth«r thon SSS Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- FINAST SUPERMARKETS = Extra &>{. Green Stamps BY THE Vol. No. I of Both ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Good thru Sat., Jan. 2nd with purthoit of 1 tb. loaf 161, Old Chelsea Station, New finast EDITORS OF I Now on Sale each York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- Finast Egg Raisin Bread LIFE 99' tern number, Name, address and zone. PRICES EFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd at oil stores In NEW Extra rtu>n "in VIHM wttlj tto aiuinun lmatliauir ol ur "'of true* mar ocour. John the Baptist, who would someday TMJ DO tMpoaHkUltlM tor ituiauli at opinion la l»tnr» tram Iti nadan. pour the holy waters of the Jordan on " tobwripUcii hlc» is Uniii UN tsu > Boa. Far mwtb H.H ithe head of his cousin, Jesus. •lufl* copy •! oooaUf, T cuti llni !• am by mall. U cnu The young girl was three months MONDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1964 pregnant when she got home. She told no one. The secret belonged to God. BISHOP Joseph said that he was surprised that she had remained away so long, especially as there Crime on the Increase were others near Elizabeth who could have cared for her. Besides, did the wedding mean so little ... ? and order, society will destroy it- The United States rapidly is hav- Mary was deeply saddened. If he knew about the ing its own image of "The Ameri- self." He is so right in claiming that birth of the Messiah, he would not speak this way. He can Way" damaged by crime. Three "the law of the land }s above any would be in awe of her. Instead, he showed restrained times in the two months preceding Individual. All must abide by it.. irritation. She knew that he did not know. It was Christmas, one or more masked men It is a great misfortune that the Mary's moment of decision. Should she tell? Yes, she have attacked young girls in Mon- zealots or pressure groups always should. In time, he would know and all Nazareth would mouth County. Further north, in think with their emotions, seldom know. Who would believe the story of the visitation of Paterson, three masked men hand- with reason." And the FBI chief, in the Angel Gabriel? Not Joseph. Not her parents. Not her friends. Elizabeth knew. But Elizabeth was an old cuffed four Catholic priests as they reviewing the records, has good rea- lady, and she lived far away. What everyone would say carried out one of the state's biggest son for saying two things: 1. "We is that the young girl had gone on a long journey, and robberies, right at the rectory of St. mollycoddle young criminals and re- had returned with child. The facts were Indisputable. Anthony's Church, taking an esti- lease unreformed hoodlums to prey Joseph showed her how he had cleaned/up the mated $512,700 in money from a anew on society. 2. "We badly heed shop and how he had used the soft white stone, (jut bank truck and church funds. Such a moral reawakening in every home out of the soil, to make walls. The roof had been diffi- utter disregard for the common de in our nation." cult because he had used cubes of stone and, to hold cencies of human behavior cannot it up, he had to buy strong beams of wood. These had Parents, law enforcement offi cost much of his small savings. Below, down the stone be disregarded? Narcotics raids have cers, members of the clergy, teach stairway in the back, he showed her the round room been in progress in Monmouth, but ers, responsible citizens all mus in which they would live. There was an earthen oven, are they late? ,-- team together to put a stop to this These Days: used for cooking and also for heating. The sod over John EJgar Hoover, long-time terrible waste that is being imposed WILLIAM it would be their bed on cold nights. In a corner was head of the Federal Bureau of In- upon society in our county, our state Land Heed Not Be Strkken a table. That was all. vestigation, has said in a statement and our nation. Court judges mus S. WHITE Mary Tells that he believes "the moment has deal more severely wjth culprits who By JOHN CHAMBERLAJN WASHINGTON - They have "I am going to have a baby," she said. Joseph gpt "Old Charlie" sweating, stopped italking. He paused, and turned his brown eyes arrived when we must face realistl appear before them on charges in- An argument is brewing over the decision of the though not actually in panic, and on her. His pitifully small world began to crack. He cally the startling fact that since volving violence and wanton dam- Free State of Maryland to sanction strip mining in one if they dp bring him down, they was not a man who could stop love where it stood and of the Appalachian state parks. The justification for will have upset the hierarchy as 1958 crime in this country has in age and theft. Americans just have it has rarely been upset before. kill it. He waited for Mary to tell him what had hap- creased five times faster than our to be brought face to face with letting a coal company slash some picturesque moun- This describes the present po- pened. She seemed about to speak, and then her eyes tain landscape in a publicly-owned area is that it will sition in a developing War of the brimmed with tears. She could not tell. She made help- population growth! Serious crimes criminals and gain a better under- provide jobs for poverty-stricken peo- Roses—in this case both being standing about what to do with conservative roses—for the top less motions with her hands, as though in.muteness he —murder, forcible rape, robbery, ple. The conservationists object to this Republican leadership of the might understand that she would not, could not, be- burglary, aggravated assault, auto them once they are caught. Better, as being short-sighted; the jobs, they House of Representatives. tray him. ' ' say, will soon be gone, leaving a residue Sixty - four - year - old Rep. mobile theft—have mounted steadily they should study ways to develop • For a time, Joseph was an old man. Old and tired of more human apathy than existed be- Charles Halleck of Indiana, for since the end of World War. II. In among their children, friends tad six year4 the hard-handed and and without enthusiasm for his work. -He told no one fore, and the land will be ruined fof- 1951, these crimes for the first time associates a more complete sense oi highly effective floor boss of the —not;even his mother and father—Hie awful secret ever as a tourist attraction. Republicans, is under challenge 1 topped the one million mark, and human, responsibility and 'apprecia- jtor tris Jojb by Rep. Gerald Ford which poisoned his heart. As he wbrkeaV'day after-day,' Three years agp Iwctajd hajre taken more than two and one-quarter mil- tion 6t social values. * of Michigan. The holiday season to think. Under the law, Joseph had three the conservationists' side of the argu- 'around the House is, in conse- options; First, he could divorce Mary publicly, bust-to lion serious crimes ..were reported quence, showing nothing what It long has been said that "crime CHAMBEWA1N ment. But then I made a couple of trips do this he would have to tell the rabbis that she was during 1963." He gives no estimate ever, of peace and very little of does not pay." Everyone, regardlesi to t>hio and Pennsylvania and saw what private coal good will toward men. pregnant with a stranger's child. In this case, she would for the 1964 year, but it is sure to and power companies and local government agencies Old Charlie himself is glumly be taken to an eminence and invited to jump to her be a pathetic one. of his station in life, has to be made were doing to restore stripped-out acres. I wrote: a determined and pretty well death. If she refused, the villagers were bound to throw well aware of that, even if it means couple of columns about this, thinking that it. .^as shaken up. Still, it must be said So correctly does Mr. Hoover for him that this man who has stones until she fell or was pushed off the cliff. many more tax dollars must be spen something new. Whereupon someone from the Indiana so long known how to dish H Joseph cast the thought from his mind. He was state that "law and order are the Coal Association objected that I was a Johnny-Come- out is showing that he can take foundations upon which successful for courts and prisons. There is i it, too. There is a wry, if cus- hurt, but he could not kill the girl he loved. The second Lately from the citified East who just didn't know sing, tolerance in his private at- option, under the law, was to pay money and have her government must stand. Without law job ahead for the police to do. what was going on in the enlightened Hoosier State. I titude that proves as much. put away. There, she would have her baby and never was informed by the gentleman from Indiana 'that strip Ford's claim is ostensibly built around certain appealing, if come home. The third option was for Joseph to swal-. mine companies in his state are forced by the tax laws vague, concepts dealing with the low his pride and marry Mary and tell the villagers Yoor Money'§ Worth* to put devastated land into usable shape, for lumber- desirability of new brooms, of that the baby was his. ing, hunting, farming, or recreation. And from Illinois youtMul vigor at the top, and all that. But if Old Charlie Is He was in bed under the shop one night, thinking I received an argumentative jolt from the Peabody Coal undeniably an old Republican — of these things for the final time. He had been unable Silver Coins Are OntheWa^ Out Corripanyrwhich does its own share of strip mine sur though" far from \\\s dotage — to sleep for many nights, and he knew that Mary spent face restoration. ' Ford is no pristine example of By SYLVIA PORTER any Republican youth movement. her" time in silent shame. The carpenter made up his Not Heard Of Ford Is 51 mind. He would put her away—^pay for it—and send A law wlli'Be passed In 1%5 mounting totals ot silver as a hold silver's price where it is to They don't seem to have heard of this sort of thing Though 13 years younger than her far off where she could have the baby. There was which will drastically reduce 01 material. prevent the melting down of exist- Halleck, he is all the same no ing coins for their silver content in the part of Appalachia that is below the Mason- a hint of mercy in this decision. completely eliminate the silver Total world production of sllve fresh-eyed stripling at the age of is now only half of total consump- The coins would buy the iden- Moreover,, there is no real Angel's Visit content of our familiar coins — Dixon Line, where there are lots of complaints about 51 tion. The U.S. produces only 40 tical amount of goods and serv "night" coming to the Cumberlands. Or maybe they difference ideologically between dimes, quarters, 50-cent pieces. million ounces of silver a year, ices in the market-place that they the two. If Ford is to create Once he had made it, Joseph fell asleep as a man This is now a but Is today using more than buy today. They'd probably look have started restoration practices and nobody has said some "new Republican image," might who has labored long. It was deep and dark. In virtual certain- three times thai amount in coins almost the same. Even if silvei anything about it. In any case the lament of Thomas he will first have to change an it, an angel stood before him. "Joseph, son of David," ty. There seems alone. The U.S. Treasury's silver were^ eliminated altogether, the J. Nelson of the Kentucky Department of Parks, that old political attitude of his own, the angel said, "do not scruple to take Mary, your wife, no other way to supply — the world's largest substitute in our coins would mee which is substantially the same conserve what's single silver reserve — has dwln the rigorous requirements of good strip mining "breeds nothing but barrenness," need not as Halleck's. into your home. Her conception was wrought by the left of the U.S. died to 1.35 billion ounces. A looks, good feel, low cost, dura- be true at all. Actrjlly, therefore, when all Holy Spirit. She will bear a son and you are to name Treasury's rap- today's projected coin produc bility, counterfeit-resistance and the slogans are dismissed, Ford him Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins." shrinking ion rate and with today's silver adaptability Jo today'»_ vending The really startling thing about surface restora- is fighting for Ford's ambitions. supply of sil- content in coins, this entire sup- machines. (One of the most like- tion possibilities is that land can be brought back to And he is being assisted by many In the morning, Joseph sat up on the warm sod. , ver. ply would be wiped out In 3'/i ly substitutes, in this case, would beauty and productivity within a decade. It requires Republicans for quite another He was thinking of the dream. A dream is not reality. recommen- be nickel or a nickel alloy.) ears. some back-filling and regrading to restore sightly con purpose. This is to disassociate He was sure thathis mind was trying to find an excuse dation that this Clain-Stefanelll Is not exag- The value of our coins — and themselves from the traumatic PORTER be per- gerating when he says that un- of all currency circulating with tours, but beyond that it is merely a matter of knowing defeat of the Republican presi- for his beloved. Still, why did he dream a blasphemy, mitted — based on a year-long less we act, "The onset' of a the name of the U.S. on It — de- what to plant. Some of the state authorities and private dential ticket of Barry M. Gold- blaming the pregnancy on God himself? While he was water. Treasury study of all U.S. coins- crisis situation Is just a short dls pends basically on the economic companies favor locust trees. But the most fantastic thinking, he remembered an old verse from the Bible, la dated tor submission to Con- tance down the road." power of our nation and on oui They haVa in Ford a symbO gress around April 1. The ques- faith in that power. U.S. money speed-up in restoration has been achieved by the Hanna through which on the outside they a prophecy of the Messiah: "Behold, the virgin will be Nor Is Bennett exag- tion no longer is whether a slash s backed by our ability as a na- can proclaim a high resolve to gerating when he points out that Coal Company, now a division of the Consolidation pregnant and give birth to a son, who will be called In the silver content of our coins tion and as individuals to pro- "improve the Republican image,' 'If we don't make the change in 'Emmanuel,' which means 'God with us.'" will be proposed. The question duce, earn, trade, grow and to Coal Company. The Hanna people have discovered that where on the inside their true has boiled down to the degree of the silver content of our coins be- acquire the educations, skills and if you plant a ravaged field with crown vetch you can and simple wish Is just to get off All day he thought about it. He worked hard in reduction. fore the supply Is used, our whole technology to keep growing. the hook of Goldwater's shatter- coin system will collapse." build an inch of topsoil in a little over 10 years. It takes (Continued on Page 7) . , "Silver has gone hand in hand Our money's worth rests on the ing defeat. It Is a case, actually What would a reduction or ellnv nature a hundred years to do as much. with civilization through most of fact that it can buy so vast an of a community effort at hand- ination of the silver content of recorded history," says Dr. Vlad- array of essential and desirable washing from what happened Tn WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE? our coins mean to you? The an. Crown vetch, as travelers in eastern Ohio know, imir Clain-Stefanelli, chief coin jyai and services. A pinch of sil- November. The' inconvenient swer Is that unless you're a coin covers the evidence of mining operations with a beauti expert of the Smithsonian Insti ver in a coin Is hardly a com- fact that it wasn't Old Charlie's collector or hoarder, It would tution. "But now the time has parable yardstick. ful purple bloom in mid-summer weeks. Its use was fault Is something else again. come, after 2,500 years, to set mean nothing. As for speculators, Thus, notwithstanding Ford's they should be fully aware that Our silver-coinage system has pioneered in Pennsylvania, where Dr. F. V. Grau of sentiment aside and to close out been in effect, with minor altera decency and competence, what is ;he Treasury is determined to the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Exten- going on has a strong flavor of the career of silver." tlons, since 1792. After 172 years, sion Service first harvested seed from the wild plant running out on a seaworthy ship "Our silver and coinage prob- it is time for a change. lems are going to be among the WHERE IN THE WORLD ..? and sold it to highway departments to put a soil-build- (Halleck's) because another ship most urgent to face the next ses- ing cover crop on. roadside cuts. (Goldwater's sank some time ago. sion of Congress," warns Sen. No Parallel Wallace F. Bennett, Republican Answer In the early Nineteen Fifties James Hyslop, then No parallel to this situation of Utah. "There must bo a change the president of the Hanna Coal Company, and his has been seen since early 1049. In the sliver content of our coin- Dazed at Harry S. Truman's de- age system. With a reduction to Here's How reclamation expert, Edwin Mills, took some crown feat of the pollsters and Thom- as E. Dewcy for president, 30 per cent silver, we could al- QUESTION: Is it better to use vetch seed to Ohio. In 12 years of experiment they group of Senate Republican! most triple our stock of silver pumice powder with water or oi have turned sterile wastes of chopped-up overburden opened a like putsch against the bearing coins without using any to obtain a satin finish on lac and hardpan into fruitful farms that are a paradise for Ohio. They decided that "old of our present Treasury stockpile quer? . ;( of silver." both human beings and a superabundance of grateful Bob" had to go as chairman of ANSWER: I'll answer that with the Republican Policy Commit Behind the silver shortage is true story. I once watched two earthworms. lee, not for any assignable ain the fundamental fact that while professional wood finishers, Good Forage ]- but, as the saying went than, i-world production of this metal working side by side, on lacquer too, in pWsuit of the principle of Is extremely limited, demand! for table tops. One was using water Crown vetch, according to that singular publica- new brooms, youthful vigor, et silver are ballooning everywhere. What iiltnd WJI onca th« tempo- with pumice. The other was using tion called the West Virginia Hillbilly (which, inci cetera. In the U.S. production of coins rary home for millions of immigrants? il. Each was positive his mix- containing silver has been sky- ure was better. When they fin- dentally, is trying to buy novelist Pearl Buck's old Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,was the leader of rocketing to meet our acute PUE|S| «Jj|3 ished, I could sea no difference West Virginia homestead to make it a national shrine), icancity of coins. In addition, in- between tha results. Why not do this rebellion. It did not get dustries ranging from electron- your own experimenting and form Is just about as; good as Kentucky blue grass when it far—but it did drive a wedge of ic* to photography are absorbing 6—Monday, Dec. 28, you,. own opinion? (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Chamberlain THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec 28, 1964—7 _r ' (Continued) '•'•». . Thorn, S» Reedf RdVLfcyd and (Continued). ,. New Bob. Thorn* ire freshman daa»- and tjbe smell of shavings hung in Urn air. U»comes lo fattening cattle. It will put a pound % dsy mat«s at Rutgers University, New said that God sent angels to men in on a steer, and it will add more than four Bounds to * Brunswick. < turkey's weight in three months. Lambs also thrive on Shrewsbury dreams. Joseph had never dreamed of an angel before. Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Hill Besides, he knew the innocence of Mary, and-the its high protein. In addition, it could be made into a Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, tourist sight to compete with the justly-famed laurel and daughter, Leslie, 120 Clover- Somers Pt,, are making a Christ- cence was still in tier eyes when she had told Sim about dale Cir., recently spent a week mas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Le- the baby. Could she not have married him, and then and rhododendron. visiting Mrs. WiUiam W. Hill and Roy Millet, 69 Cloverdile Cir. This column is well aware that not every coal ty- Miss Elinor Hill in Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards and told him? She must have known that it would have been Calif. They returned in time for coon is willing without prodding to foot the bill for family, Dover, Del,, drove up for infinitely more difficult for him to cast her out Leslie to celebrate her fourth Christinas Day. \J Iri Qie evening, he visited her house. Joseph maderestoring acreage that he has devastated., But Indiana birthday with Sylvia Walwaik and has proved that a1- slight adjustment of the tax laws Elizabeth Smith and their moth- the formal greetings to her parents, and then turned to ers, Mrs. Roger Walwark, and Mr. and Mrs. EX. Hulon, Chat Mary. When he looked at her, he smiled shyly and shecan bring enlightenment to the most obdurate rugged Mrs. Peter Smith, and Mrstanooga. , Tenn., are spending saw at once that the deep hurt was no longer in hisindividualists in the. strip mining business. The main Nicholas Hageman. Christmas vacation with their son- point I want to make here is that the professional lib- in-law and daughter, Mr. and eyes. Mary felt like shouting: "You know! You know!" Mrs. Eston Whelchel, 128 Apple erals among the conservationists ought to stop crying Following the recent Communi' but, instead, she murmured-the proper words of court- ty Club Christmas luncheon, Mrs Orchard Dr. ship, and displayed the devotion of a woman to a man in their beer about the awful strip miners. Something Vincent D. Roache, 253 Riveredge LIGHTS ON — Leaving the Shrewsbury garage of the Rd, entertained Mrs. Jack by bringing haroseth and dried figs and wine, and plac- can be done to persuade them to listen to their own Physical Therapy New Jeney Bell Telephone Co. with lights on, is one of best instincts, and it doesn't require a huge federal O'Keefe, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. the 208 vehicles in the Red Bank district. Driving th« ing them before ham. Russell Bentz, Mrs. Frank Dib- Society Has Party appropriation from Washington, D. C, either. ble, Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. truck is Joseph G, Robbins, splicer, of 127 Park Rd., Joseph Troubled John Lambert, Mrs. J.C. Mitligan, ELIZABETH - The New Jer- Fair Haven, having a final word with Russell M. Scalio, That night, as Joseph walked home, he was trou Mrs. Carlton Sohl and Mrs. Ar-sey Stdte Physical Therapy So- supervising splicing foreman, of 52 Werah PI., Ocean- bled. If all this was true, then what part was he to play Give Holiday thur Rohrer, New Shrewsbury, ciety held its annual Christmas port. Tha drivers are joining in the "lights on" pro- Computer Mrs. Harlan Cecil, Belmar; Mrs Party and induction of officers gram in response to the appeal of State Attorney Gen- in the highest drama in the history of the world? If his Party in Hazlet Julius Christensen, Shrewsbury; for 1965 at the Alejdan Brothers eral Arthur J. Sills. All company vehicles will be op- wife was to bear the rtrue Messiah, then Joseph could HAZLET — An after-Christmas Mrs. CharlesftO'Hagan, Mrs. Ber-Hospital Dec. 19. erated with headlights on, both day and night, through Demonstrated tha Meehan,;vMrs. Robert Picton not be a true husband. He would have to treat her as EAT0NTOWN — Representa- and before-New Year's dinner A group ol employees of the the balance of 1964. This will involve 4,250 vehicles. and Mrs. Wan Gabols, Middle- hospital — known as the ABH a sacred vessel of the Divine Will. And, if that were tives of the Radio Corporation party was held in the home of town; Mrs. John Russell, Wesi of America presented a program Singers — gave a musical show so, then he understood t3fte part he was to play: he Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreuter, 329 Long Branch; and Mrs, Charles with their interpretations of hit on the company's new com- Collins, Shore Acres. would be the man of sacrifice; ibhe guardian of the in puters, the Spectra 70, at a re- Middle Road, Saturday night. Broadway shows. They were un- fant who was destined to bring peace to all men, thecent meeting of the Jersey Shore Guests included Mr. and Mrs der the direction of Brother Ju WEST one who would so love his brothers that he would die Chapter of the Data Processing Milton R. Chester, North Belle- Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, lian. Management Association in Chemore, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs Clearwater, Fla., are spending Members from the shore area EST. FURNITURE CO. for them, not in defeat but in victory. Colonnade Restaurant here. Marvin Rosenfarb, Brooklyn several weeks with their son-in- included Mrs. Ernest F. Heyman, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Himel- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT. N. J. On the evening of the fourth day they were at The program was presented by Miss Margaret Horstmann and 1869 faro, The Hills of Holmdel; and William Catlin, 101 Wiltshire Mr. Frederico Graulau, all from Jericho, a few miles north of the'Dead Sea and within Joseph Piersall, Arthur Mancini Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Catlin, Physical Therapy Service in Red 264-0181 sight of the chocolate mountains of Moab. Joseph sug and Hamilton Richardson, all ofHazlet. Madison, were Christmas guests Bank. gested that they stay at an inn, but Mary shook her RCA's New York City office. Plans are under way for the Lloyd Van De Car ot Honolulu head. She desired to press on because she knew, better The association meets the third tion is available from Gilbert annual dinner dance, to be held Riley, Electronic Associates, is spending the Christmas holiday than he, that her time was growing shorter. She sawThursday of each month. Further at the Military Park Hotel, New- Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. information about the organira- Inc., here. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ark, Saturday, Jan. 30. the sun setting behind the Wilderness, the desolate mountains between Jericho and Jerusalem, and she knew that they would not be in the Sacred City tomor row, because the distance was 23 miles, all of it climb- ing. Even when they reached Jerusalem, there would be six miles more to traVel before they reached Bethlehem. YEAR-END SALE! It was not Mary's desire that the baby should be born in Bethlehem. She would have felt more content to be near her mother in Nazareth, the decision, in a way, had been made by Caesar Augustus. The Jews Sears Scores a Bullseye on VALUE... were in bondage to Rome and Caesar needed tribute to keep his armies in the field. He had supported Herod as King of the Jews so long as Herod was more faith- ful to Rome than to Judea. The Jews, Caesar Augustus said, were not paying their fair share of the taxes. As a province of Rome, they, would have to do better. King Herod was ordered to obtain an accurate census of the people, and the only way hi which this could be done without having Jews slip out of one town and into another while noses were being counted would be to order the head of each family to take his kin to the city of his forebears and to remain there within a week after the beginning of the winter solstice. Joseph was,of the House of David, which is Beth- lehem. So was; Mary. Herod did not consider advanced pregnancy, nor even grave illness, as an excuse for dis- obedience. One could not expect mercy from a man who, in jealousy, had his wife and children killed for no reason other than his own sick suspicions.

PROMOTED fo PFC CHERRY POINT; N.C. — Ma- rine Pfc David M. Ure, son of White Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ure, 140 beautiful variety, quality and (Continued) Twilight Ave., Keansburg, N.J., bitterness within the GOP.that wait 'til you see the look of our has been promoted to that rank while serving with the Second lives to this day. Had it never Battalion, First Marine Regiment, occurred, Lodge might well have First Marine Division, based at been nominated for president in shirt sensations Camp Pendleton, Calif., 1964. Old Charlie would be somewhat His promotion was based on handicapped in calling up this time in service and rank, mili- episcode in his defense by the tary appearance, and his circumstance that he himself un- knowledge of selected military seated Rep. Joseph W. Martin of subjects. The regiment, an in Massachusetts for the leadership fantry unit, undergoes a constant six years ago. Still, the cir- Two top fabi1cs7"cottorrbroidelotlrTSfnrbIeira training program to insure its cumstances were wholly'differ- of Dacron* polyester and cotton." Convertible, combat readiness. ent, notably in the fact that powerful Republican President, bermuda and button-down collars. Shirts with Quick and Inexpensive. That's Dwight D. Eisenhower, wanted permanent itaya, roll-up sleeves, placket fronts, the Dally Register Classified. Halleck and not Martin. But this time there is no Re- squared bottoms. Charming prints, soft, bold publican president to urge Ford on the House. The rebels thus and dark tones in stripes, plaids and checks. Sen- FLUHRTS^KIDSi are playing with oddly tricky ex- sational? Every one! Sizes 10 to 18. plosives, and most of all, because they have got no purely rational THIS TIME OF YEAR., complaint at the Halleck leader- CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Charge WEVE OFTEN STATED. \ ship. Year-End SALE ISWHEMGOOOHEAT&'* APPRECIATEC Firemen's Party MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Fire companies from Robertsville and Styled for comfort plus! Gordons Corner will have, a joint New Year's eve party Thursday at 9 p.m. at the Robertsville fire house, Rt. 520. Stretch denim capri pants IN FLIGHT TRAINING MILTON, Ha. - Marine Sec- OM of the comfom of lift l» ond Lt. Alexander Kirk, son of a wcll-htattd horn*. You'll op- Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kirk, pnclat* year horn* thli year if 170 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, N.J., with the slickest fit! is undergoing flight training at it'* fcoated with our efficient the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, hoi ell. Whiting Field, here. He will spend six months train- ing in the single engined, pro- peller-driven T-28 "Trojan" train- 999 er aircraft. The training includes FUELr precision flying, basic instrument regularly 3.98 maneuvers, radio instrument nav- igation and two and four-plane CHIEF formation flying. HEATING OIL He wiil also complete a 15- week ground school, studying Freedom of action because they stretch with aero dynamics, engineering,, me- teorology, navigation, jet engines, you! Smart fashion looks because they're so special weapons and communica- nicely tailored of cotton and nylon stretch tions. denim. And a top buy because of that low Sears price. Come gather a few for yourself GETS NAVY RIBBON USS CONSTELLATION — Navy in the colors you love: navy, light loden, Lt. Albert A. Hamel, son of Mr. wheat or faded blue. Available in sizes 10 Mi and Mrs. Albert Hamel of Anchor Rd., West Keansburg, N.J., was to 18. - HEAT awarded the Navy Unit Commen dation Ribbon aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constella- CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge tion, operating out of San Diego, FLUHR Calif. He was awarded the ribbon for meritorious service in support of 1S00 HIGHWAY 35 operations against North Vietnam Shop at Sears and Save GT? IDC* Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:SO BuPMt a '•'a, smwu • ese torpedo boats and supporting PHONE 671-3800 n^i SH.16JOO facilities in the Gulf of Tonkin Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back in August.. , , . ft-Mondiy, Ike 28, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Obituaries

MUE. JOSEPH HOULIHAN MRS. HARRY W. CLERK LONG BRAtpi - Mrs. Cath- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. erine Houlihan,, .63, of 129 West Violet W. Clerk, 78, of II Walnut End Ave., died ^Thursday In Mon- PI., died at home Thursday. mouth Medical Center. Born in Haverstraw, N. Y., Bern la New York jv Mrs. Clerk had lived here most Houlihan was a daughter of the of her life. iata John and Bridget Lennon. She was a member of the First She had lived 'here 3$ years. Reformed Church, Long Branch, She was a communicant o( St, and had been a member of thi Michael's Catholic Church, here, Long Branch Library Board. I and a member of its Altar and member of the Women's Guild Rosary Society, of Christian Service, she was al- Surviving arc her husband, Jo- BO member-at-Iarge of the Daugh- seph Houlihan; two sons, John ters of the American Revolution. Houlihan of this place, and Jo Surviving are her husband, Har- seph P. Houlihan od Edwards Air ry W. Clerk; a daughter, Mrs, Virginia Payne, of this place and sturdy white muslin sheets Force Base, Calif.; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph Howe end Mis. a grandson. Madeline Houlihan, both here, Services, under direction of th Mrs. Mary Ann Walton, in Ger- Damiano Funeral Home, 191 many, and Mrs. Claire James of Franklin Ave., Long Branch, will Oceanport; a sister, Mrs. Mary be private. give great wear. • • save now! Rafferty of Sunnyside, N. Y., and 18 grandchildren. GEORGE J. CAPRA Services were this morning COLTS NECK - George from the Woolley Funeral Home, Capra, 60, of Rt. 34 here and followed by a Requiem Mass in Southern Pines, N.C., died Satur- St. Michael's Church. Burial wa day at home here. In Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Wesi A supervisor for the Karagheu- 133-COUNT COTTON Long Branch. sian Rug Co., Aberdeen, N.C. Mr. Capra was a communicanl MRS. ALFRED HOOD of St. Mary's Catholic Churcl ILAT OR FITTED STYLE NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. and a member of the Colts Neck Elizabeth Petzinger Hood. 74, ol Fire Department, the Monmoutf 4 Claridge Dr., died Thursday i County Firemen's Association, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and the Southern Pines Elks after a long illness. Lodge. She was the wife of Alfrei Surviving are a son, George Hood, and had lived here seve Capra of Plainfleld; a daughter, years. Mrs. Patricia M. Pope, here; Active In community organiza- brother, Nathan Capra, here; tions, Mrs. Hood was a past pres- three sisters, Mrs. Ella Sherlock ident of the Lt. Leslie of Matawan, Mrs, Josephine Me twin sin Rummel Auxiliary VFW; th Gory, here, and Mrs. Elijabeth Anna E. Morganroth Chapter, Coarl of Jersey City; and three American War Mothers, and th grandchildren. Contrary Mary Cootiette Club, a] of Newark. ' Services were at 8:30 a.m. to 1 Also surviving are a son, Erwi day from the Freeman Funeral Weirbach of Irvington; tw Home, Freehold, followed by "CHARGE IT daughters, Mrs. Earl Zielstorff al Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. home, and Mrs. Russel Miller ol St. Mary's Catholic Church, here Belford; a brother, Martin Pet' with,Rev. Noel Scanlon officiat linger of MUUngton; a sister, ing. Burial was in St. Rose o Mrs. Charles. Oesterley of Uriio Lima Cemetery, Freehold. Long-wearing, first-quality muslin sheets or* Beach; three grandchildren, am firmly woven of sturdy 100% cotton and, two great-grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS F. DALY Services were held at 11 a.m. RUMSON — Mrs. Isabel Hope bleached snowy white. Sanforized* fitted today from the Haeberle & Bartli Daly, 62, wife of Thomas F. Daly style fits perfectly after washing; Is elas-' Home for Funerals, Irvington. of 70 East River Rd., died Satur- day at home. ficized to slip on and off easily. Flat styto JOHN J. CREGAN Mrs. Daly was the daughter ol has 3-inch fop hems. Strong tape selvage. BROOKLYN - John J. Cregan Mrs. Maude A. Hope of Steelton, «9, of 2370 East 21st St., die Pa., and the late Rev. Robert Friday of a heart attack whili Hope, D.D. Full site, flat « fitted ' • • > ' - attending Mass in Holy Famlli Born in Charleroi, Pa., Mrs Catholic Church In Florham Park, Hope was a resident here more Pillowcases, 42x3^ inches finished, N.J. He was the father of Mrs than 20 years. ',' Now while they last — pair 7>« Henry Englebrecht of Middletown, She is survived by her husbani N.J. and her mother. Mr. Cregan was a Melon Services will be tomorrow Brooklyji resident. He was 1 p.m. from the Adams Memorial "CHARGE If mechanical engineer with the Home, Red Bank, with, Rev. Fred- New York City Housing Authority erick McQuade of Christ Epis- ON WARDS CONVENIENT and was a member of the Knights copal Church, "Middletown, of of Columbus, here. ficlating. Burial wjll be private CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Besides his daughter, survivin; •re two sons, John Cregan of Con MRS. ELSIE C. WEINSCHENK vent Station, N.J., with wham h MIDDI^TOWN — Mrs. Elsi was visiting, and William Cre- Carter Weinschenk, 68, of 1 gan of Huntington, L.I.; and an- Southvlew West, died Wednesday other daughter, Mrs. Jack Hurley In her home. of Oceanside, L.I. She was the wife of the late Services will be tomorrow from Edward R. Weinschenk and had the Healey Funeral Home, here, lived here two years. with a Mass in St. Mark's Mrs. Weinschenk was a mem- Church, Here.' ber of St. Catherine's Cat*** Church, and of the Widows o MRS. ADA M. HIBBETTS World War I, Inc., Rutherford. OAKHURST - Mrs. Ada M Surviving are two daughters, Hibbetts, 83, of 378 Lake St., diec SAVE*3 ON "AIRE-CELL" Mrs. Claire Trentacoste of (his yesterday at Westwood Hall Nurs place and Mrs. Grace Andrichul Ing Hoine, Long Branch. of the Canal Zone; one sister, The widow of iRossteen Hib Mrs. Claire Brim of Houston, 4-SEASON OPEN-WEAVI betts,-she was a daughter of the Tex., and four grandchildren. late James and Sarah Waters. CELLULAR GIFT BLANKET Mrs. Hibbetts was a membei A Requiem High Mass was of- fered this morning in St. Cather- of the .Oakhurst Mathodis ine's Catholic Church, by Rev. Church, the Sons and Daughter Vincent Lloyd, pastor. /Burial of Liberty! of Red Bank, and the was in Holy Cross Cemetery, 98 Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oakhurst North Arlington, under the di- WxtOP Fire Department. She had lived rection of John E. Pfleger Fu- here all her life. neral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Miss 6 Nora B. Hibbetts; two sons, Wil Reg. 9.98 MRS. CORNELIUS CLIFFORD liam F. and J. Royal Hibbetts, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. all here; three grandchildren Catherine Clifford, 60, of 243 Colorfast cotton with nylon binding and 13 great-grandchildren. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, that washes and tumbles dry in your Services will be Wednesday al died Saturday in her home aftei 11 ».m. freih the Woolley Funera long illness. machine. Warm in winter when light DACRON PILLOW Home, Long Branch. Burial wil Born in Ireland, she was a for- be in Glenwood Cemetery, Wes cover is used; cellular construction mer resident of New York City SAVE DURING WARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL WHITE SALE Long Branch. and had lived here for the last retains body heat. Cool in summer seven years. Sleep like'a dream on plump MRS. MICHAEL DE MEO when used alone; air cells release She was the wife of the late Dacron* polyester filled pil- 33 PLUMSTED TOWNSHIP-Mrs lornelius Clifford, who died last heat. Refreshing prints in assorted lows.They'renon-allergenicj Antoinette De Meo, 70, of 62 year. colors. A multi-purpose buyl EACH Jacobstown Rd., New Egypt, died mildew and mothproof. 3 Surviving are a son, Cornelius Wednesday at Mercer Hospital, Clifford, Jr., at home; two sis- Downproof striped cotton "Charge It" Trenton. She was the mother of ters, Mrs. Mary Collins of New tick. Finished size 20 x 26". Mrs. George Breese and Mrs. York City and Miss Bridget Walter Thomson, both of Free- Clancy of Ireland. hold. Mrs, Clifford was a member of Born In Italy, Mrs. De Meo had ;t. Ann's Catholic Churdh lived here 14 years. Keansburg. Also surviving are her hus- The funeral will be tomorrow Bed Spread Bonanza—Save *3 to *5 Now:. band, Michael De Meo; two other at 9:30 a.m. from Laurel Funer- daughters, Mrs. Frank Condo and al Home, West Keansburg, to St Mrs. Nellie Casncr, both of New Ann's Catholic Church, where a Brunswick; four sons, Nicholas Requiem High MasA will be of- GAY FLORAL PRINTS OR SOLID COLORS De Meo of Hamilton Square, fered at 10 a.m. Burial will be Patrick De Meo ol Vineland, and in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Salvator and John Dc Meo, both dletown. here; 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. SARA JANE ROBERTS The Tilghman Funeral Home, MIDDLETOWN - Sara Jane here, is in charge of arrange- Roberts, 7, of 190 Harmony Rd., $ft $ ments. daughter of Allen and Ruth Lee Roberts, died Saturday night in EDWARD V. DOYLE Riverview Hospital after a short NEW SHREWSBURY - Ed- illness. ward V. Doyle, 73, of 56 Reeds Born in Plainfleld, she had NOW NOW NOW Rd., died Thursday in River- ived here three years. She was view Hospital, Red Bank. a second grade student at Har- Born in Ogdensburg, N, Y., Mr. mony School. Doyle was a retired maintenance Also surviving are a sister, Leek ! Our beit celling tailored bedspreads, are now sensationally low-priced engineer for the Tudor Hotel, Elizabeth Roberts, and a broth- New York City. He was a mem- r, Henry Randall Roberts, both in decorator itylst and fabricsl ber of Local 6, Hotel Employees it borne; maternal grandparents Union, New York City. idr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Surviving are a sisler, Mrs. Ar- Maryland, and paternal grand- Prefer Prints? You'll love the lighthearted polished cottons blooming with gay thur Bowen, with whom he lived; parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. two nieces, Mrs. Arthur Newman Roberts of Moorcstown. floral bouquets. Completely washable — outstanding bedspread buys. of Glenhead, L.I.. and Mrs. Har- Services will be held on ry Lubitz of Bay Shore, L. I.; and Wednesday at II a.m. In (he a. nephew, Howard Bowen of irst Methodist Church, Red Charlottesville, Va. 3ank, with Rev. W. Gordon Low- MATCHING DRAPERIES ON HAND-MOST STYLES Services will be at 2 p.m. today ien, pastor, officiating. Burial from the John,E. Day Funeral ill be in Westfield Cemetery, Home, Red Bank. Burial will be !innaminson, under the direc- in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- ion of John F. Pfleger Funeral MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J.-Ph. 542-2150 town. 'ita New Monmoulh. Monday, Dec 28, 1964-31 HKWMWS THE DAILY REGiSTEH United States itetl* At mm toHto . .-. And h»ve you also brooded over the fact tfctt in our It's World country we have only one cow lor every nine Americans? What do you think is the most For Women to fin In effective tool ever devised by the kindness of mother nature? Why, of course, it is the human BOYLE By HAL BOYLE hand ... A runner-up is the ele- phant's sensitive trunk, which -NEW YORK 4 minutes by day and CHOOSE FROM Here la a surprising fact that by night somebody somewhere in You are an unusual fellow : you can name seven forms mammal life that, chew thei WARDS ENTIRE cuds . . . These are potential answers: Cows, deer, sheep, em ployees, goats, giraffes and an' telopes. STOCK OF 2.98 » MORTGAGE? It was Helen Hayes wlio re- marked, "There is only one term ASK YOUR REALTOR TO inal dignity — love. And the story ADVANCE SPRING SEE THE FRIENDLY of love is not important. What i important is that one is capabh of love. It is perhaps (he onl, STYLES SAVE 96< glimpse we are permitted c MONMOUTH ATIONAI eternity." Convtnltnt Offlcw TMwaMut Monmum ctwini Quick and Inexpensive. That' the Daily Register Classified. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN • STOPI You're in luck I This sjltdfan'i tops! AD Words own exclusive Card Brants I

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OPEN MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY «:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. •* n.rnn THURSDAY 7IL 7:00 P.M. COMMUN i CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 SUNDAY 10 A.M. 711. 4 P.M. 3ff«w Inveripnent Advtaer part ran analysing the state's portfolio. In making investment sugges- transactions, as possible, thus "That's what I get paid for," he i4> a. Investor who hasn't mid "If only tions, Stoddard believes in rely- reaping the commissions. He ex- ttld. Salary for the lob is JIT ,000 ing heavily on research. plained it would not be possible X.T.bWbor J9.Low I had the money to start with, 1O.SS5&. ftOnriated • eMk annually. "We're flooded with research on all transactions because New BtahW animal W.SMJiW I'd really make a bundle." $50 Million Income reports from brokerage' houses, Jersey brokers don't generally H It Boot* •.Among lwu:>. New Jersey has given Richard The funds in Stoddsrd's care and can't, possibly read them underwrite new issues. ULOd rstbri Aatraa. T«Ur4.y-i L. Stoddard, the state's new in< are .mostly teachers' and public all," Stoddard' said. But a con- Lean Backwards SLItatened, i employees' pensions. They earn tact in a research department "We try to lean over back- ve»tment; adviser, * "bundle" of stout ISO million Interest and might say, "Look at this one wards to be absolutely fair," he «n»'« with eyea V~ more thin %l billion. His Job is (recommendation) in particular." tenth JMOM dividends annuiliy. said. tt.B«# W.Vex Culls Literature uncut 11 Without: SLWandtrtd 41. Comfort to keep the bundle safe while By law, New Jersey c«j in- Not all of Stoddard's time is irrt Vr. and 48.Nons«nMS drawing as much income as pos- vest only in high quality stocks Stoddard said he also culls spent in portfolio analysis. He l&Jba'g looted ol. sible for New Jersey's pension and bonds. The portfolio can con- trade and industrial publications and his wife, Charlotte Adams, tunic pots. about «. Series tain up to 15 per cent in stocks funds and state Treasury. in an attempt to learn what com- are avid gardeners. They plant JO- liatltt. UiUealr abbr. —10 per cent common and 5 per panies have growth potential. An- shrubs around their home at 141 enft:sbbr. le*th« M. A turn iB.Topu Stoddard, 58, took charge of cent preferred. The jemalpder other factor, Stoddard said, is de- Westcott Rd. in Princeton in hi the state's blue chip portfolio last must be in'bonds, which current termining what fields have the hopes of attracting birds. MIL ' road* bird month after nine years ai a Wall tt.Ae»tclv ly yield an average of 3.9 per most potential for long-term The long dry summers of the Street investment counselor. cent annually. growth and tries to anticipate past two years have caused the 28. Small 'Where I had individuals as Actually, more than 99 per cent what companies In these fields Stoddards some headaches. In drum clients, I now have pension of New Jersey's $1.36 billion port- will outperform the others. 1963, Stoddard said, "we carried M. Shook funds," he said in an interview, folio la in bonds. Some $5.7 mil- For individuals, Stoddard was water to the shrubs. Then last SO.Nottru* "The individuals had certain re- lion is in common stocks. There recommending airlines as a group summer we cut down on what 83.Xtn.vt quirements and goals. The .same we planted." M. Sun cod ara no preferred stocks held by with growth potential in his pri' W.Godof. thing is true of my new clients, the state. vate investment counseling busi' "If there'* a drought again plewrum the pension funds." Stoddard contends, that the ness. For institutions, such as the next summer, I don't know what Stoddard said be has spent the laws under which the Treasury state funds, he believes it's im- we'll do," he said. past month getting familiar with Department's Division of Invest- portant to select well-diversified Stoddard also likes to play golf, the requirements of each of the ment operates are foresighted companies with first-class man- but complained, he rarely has 27 funds. But in the weeks ahead, and reasonable. "In some cases," agement. the time to get out for 18 holes. he said, "you are so restricted "Ydu learn by making mis- "I barely get enough practice towji* you have to keep fighting to op- takes, too," he said. "This is all to beat my son-in-law," he said. aktal* Sea Bright Pupils 42. QodSS! 44.AIMM* On Honor Roll SEA BRIGHT - The following pupils of the public school NEW YEAR'S FOOD S.A|£ achieved the honor roll for the «.0tlt«wri#» second marking period: M.W«aV ' SLAnUmt ; Grade 3, Henry Tosel and Marc SPECIALS animal Schnabolk; grade 4, Kim Weeden and Stephen Deutsch; grade 5, Wendy Schadt and Samra Win- gerter; grade 6, Edwin Beanum, I 1ui,MCn-S»TJMVT PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE Susan Kadenbach and Marsha WomanFined Wilbanks; grade 7, Jaciyn Kuc- zola and Derek Tynes, and grade Tf"«mMW YEAR'S PATI TRADING STAMPS FREE Peggy Gatto and Michele In Shoplifting Schadt. RED BANK — Idele Edwards FRESH CITY DRESSED OR SMOKED READY TO EAT of Clinton PI., New Shrewsbury, Dear George: received a $100 line and a 30- I've noticed that all during the day suspended jail sentence 1 elections* yen never uged people Thursday on a charge of shop- .ALL ABOUT FOOD FULL CUT tu get oi>t «id vote. You've nev- lifting. er, In fact, come out and tried to The defendant was appre- SHANK HALF help srt'.tJjit the vote!' What's the hended by a security officer A WINTER VEGETABLE matter, jaien't you patriotic? I at Steinbach's Department Store I FULL CUT realize there Is no election now, and arrested by Detective Capt. Patsnlps a member op th* BUTT but this;!! the tima the thought HAMS Irving L. KraJtowitch Wednes- carrot family were a Me? HALF b. •hould lie kept In front of the day afternoon. source oPflotfd in Nortfiern public? Do you .vote regularly? She was accused of taking Eun>p« before the intro- ]', ' True Blue merchandise valued at $23.25 in duction of potatoes. Dear True Blue: eluding a pair of slacks and Their nufc-lllee flavor is GOVT. GRADED A Regularly? You bet! In fact, I three pairs of gloves. not developed until they vote even when there aren't any have been exposed to RIB ROAST CORNED BEEF elections; Local Area Visits near freezing tempera- BONELESS ture for several weeks. Listed By SS TURKEYS BRISKET Dear George! REG. STYLE Ib. FANCY THICK CUT Ib RED BANK — The schedule Is there any place In the world YOUNG today where the'custom prevails of local area visits by repre- sentatives of the Social Security of unfaithful wives being stoned? 18 LBS. 6. UP Ib ' Administration has been an- ".• Student nounced by the Social Security RIBROAST fc65' ^TTfT— • W ?$$$>%& tw, Dear Student: • •''•>"• office, 611 Heck St., Asbury Yes, Joe's Bar A Grill-there Park. 0 010 0 1 was one in there just the other Representatives will be in the sight, fried to the ijj K" .55' ISKSI&T" ^W wr&TB " " !^ iBufliclpal building at 32, Mon- 8»buth St., from 9:30 to 11:30 HORAABiCANNED' _.. LECS Off BREASTS - AU BEEf ^^ ••' The New York Gianu «till had a.m. on Thursday, Jan, 7 and 21, 5 c C three more home football games Feb. 4 and 18, and March 4 ISifA.uvn.w^T '^ CHICKENSOUAR™,, t39 GROUND BEEF ,39 Good parsnips are small or 11 when they were eliminated from and 18. Hie office is on the medium size, creamy white ARMOUR'S STAR UVERWURST or. __ RUST CUTS ' "' U* — _ the 1954 National Football League third floor. ir\ color and fairly well C C C race. Representatives will be in the f0rmed and smooth. BOLOGNA .^P., ,49 Chuck Steak , 39 GROUND CHUCK.69 Hall of Records, Main and Boll or steam parsnips TWO GUYS EXTRA LEAN ' ^%^fc -—"————.^^__^____^ V The American Power Boat As- Court Sts., Freehold, from 9:30 and serve them mashed, ( sociation sanctioned i 502 regat- to 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. saute'ed or in croquettes. Ground Round t.89 BAKED BEANS tas during 1964 as efmpared to 14 and 28, Feb. 11 and 25, and GINGER ALE TWO GUYS FULL 'A IB. PAK. i-to _ VEGETARIAN OR PORK 475 the previous yearf '*, March 11 and 25. C OR FLAVORS Cold Cuts 3 K» 88 PRODUCE D£PT. HEINZ C 10 58 TBROCCOLI MARASCHINO FRESH CHERRIES TENDER, Bunch Announcing Kosher TWOGUVS WALNUTS OR A DIVIDEND for 48 LEMONS MIXED NUTS the semi-annual JUICY period payable Onion Soup Mix DIAMOND SUNKIST Dec. 31, 1964 hat RED 10 29* TWO GUYS FRUIT ^ ,. ^-^ been declared at KETTLE EXTRA FANCY GREEN c c the rate of . . . 2u*35 COCKTAIL 3iA88 TWO GUYS CRACKER _ ^^ National Brandt Powchrtd or Supcrfin* ^^ V/2% THINS 4 APPETIZING DEPT SUGAR 2^29C HEINZ TOMATO _ TWO GUYS _ _ ^ per annum and KETCHUP 5 NEW YEAR'S NAPKINS 4.^o99c •in ADDITION, MAXWELL HOUSE or EHURS Two Guyi SBnd'Ttdbtti.Cruthid _ ,. ^ _, an EXTRA DIVIDEND COFFEE SPECIALS C at the rate of DAIRY DEPT, PINEAPPLFROZEN FOOE 4D DEPT£ 88. '/2% per annum for the same VELVEETA BOILED HAM VEGETABLE period has also WITH BUTTER SAUCE - CORN BEANS, PEAS KRAFT FRESHLY been declared . . . SEABROOK /• REG CHEESE 2.LB. SLICED . mm PKGS.

ROYAL DAIRY WHIPPED ORE IDA REG. & CRINKLE CUT BUTTER SALT & SWEET' PASTRAMI POTATOES - TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP LEAN, WHOLE HALF ONE BOOK SPECIAL OR CHUNK WEEKLY SPECIAL 'TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OP YOUR BOOK f •>,¥.•/ TOWARD THE SLICED FREE WORTH \t IAJ PURCHASE OF 69- per Annum POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI NEW OVEN CARD SALADS YOURCHOICE lb,18C BY DRACKETT G.E. BEDROOM ALARM SLICED TO ORDER ^ With lighted dial for easy nightime viewing. C Larger 12 Vi-ounce size as Antique white case. HARD SALAMI ib 98 advertised on TV. REG. 4.99 SlIOO TO ORDER _ _ ROAST BEEF 98£ REG. PLUS 99c TAX PlYMOUTH ROCK HAM M _ 1 £ 47 AND ONE FILLED Mainstay Federal Savings TWO GUYS CAPICOLA 59 TRADING STAMP SUCED COOKED WITH A FOOD PURCHASE and Loan Association LIST 6.9b BOOK CORNED BEEF 98C OF S2.00 OR MORE

36 MONMOUTH STREET OPEN MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY f:30 A.M. TO 10 1 THUR1DV,' -TIL 7iOD P.M. •*'• '•-.•• Red Bank, New Jersey MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY >' TELEPHONE 741-0663 OriN SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Sttvt by th» 11th of January tarn from th» ltt THE DAILY REGISTER H-Mondiv, Dec. 28, 1961 Holmdel. Si Is Bride Of Army Man EAST KEANSBURG - Miss Elaine Dorothy Calhoun, daugh- ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. M- Calhoun, Plum La., Holmdel, be- came the bride of Pfc Richard D. Sheppard here on Dec. )9. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Sheppard, 366 Port Monmouth Rd., East Keansburg., . ',, . Rev. Richard Schwartz per- formed the double ring ceremony in the Bayshore Community Church. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a Chantilly lace gown studded with sequins and pearls, and designed with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and floor-length skirt end- ing in a chapel train. Her finger' tip veil of Illusion was attached MRS. THOMAS f. DEVLIN, JR. MRS. MICHAEL A. MITCHELL MRS. ROBERT KIRSCHNER to a crown of aurora borealis and (The former Anne-Marie O'Grady) (The former Virginia A. Honion) (The former Frances Stern) she carried & cascade bouquet of white carnations, roses and holly with red berries. • Miss Shirley Sheppard, at Ceremonies in Shore Area and North Jersey home, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a DEVUN-O'GRADY gown of Italian imported bro- trimmed with pink sweetheart fashioned with Empire bodices riage by her father.^ She wore MftS. /0///V //. SEASHORE hunter green, velvet street-length HIGHLANDS - Our Lady of cade fashioned with a chapel- roses and holly. and full-length skirts gathered a pure silk gown,' accented (The former Margretta Reed) gown styled with a round neck- Perpetual Help Catholic Church length Watteau train. Her buf- Terrance Devlin, at home, in back and extending in brief with seed pearls and late, and line and long sleeves. Her hat was the setting Saturday for fant veil was held in place by was best man for his brother. trains. Their mantillas ending in a chapel train. The was a white' fur pillbox and she the marriage of Miss Anne-Ma- a cloche headpiece and she Ushers were Peter Joseph matched their gowns arid they fitted bodice had a scoop neck- carried a basket of red, pink and rie OIGrady, daughter of Mr. carried a cascade of Eucharist O'Grady, at home, brother of carried cascades of dark red line and long sleeves. Her Medical Students Wed white carnations and holly. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent lilies and pink sweetheart the bride, and Walter Brano, roses. The honor attendant's tiered fingertip-length veil of roses; illusion was attached to- a Mrs. Charles MoLavish, West O'Grady, 34 Wigwam Rd., Lo- Belford. bouquet included: pink button- hole carnations and the brides- crown of pearls and crystal* Keansburg, was the. bridal at- cust, to Thomas James Devlin, The bride's maid of honor was . The bride, a graduate of Mid,- maids' Included white carna- and she carried a Bible In Methodist Ceremony' tendant. Her red velvet go "">"•. *«• * »«• •»••• ffrnu 6ARDEN STATE PLAfcA AND BER3EN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. Jean K. Meyer DAILY REGISTER Mondty, Dec. 28, Jjune Wedding %s Beverley Mailman $ — Announce- Miss Meyer was graduated meat is sttde by Mr. and Mn. from NortMeid (Mass.) Sdwol Engaged to Yale Senior Otto Meyfer, 70 Salem La., of the for Girls and is attending the engagement of their daughter, University of North Carolina ;at RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Earl president and business manager Miss Jein Kathleen Meyer, to CreenbOro. A member of the * Lawrence Mailman, 5 Oakwood of the Indianapolis Times, ia a Bruce Blakeley Stewart: He is junior class, she is majoring In La., formerly of Lincroft, an- senior at Yale University, New the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel interior design in the Wart •ounce the engagement of their Haven, Conn. Stewart of Lynn, Man. economics department. . ' laughter, Miss Beverley Jeanne A late summer wedding is A' June wedding is planned. planned. Mr. Stewart received his baiie. Hallman, to Alan Marshall Hor- lor of arts degree in economics ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George front Guilford College, Greens- Vreeland Horton of^lfldianapolis Mrs. Redden boro, N.C., and received his m»s- Ind. ter o! education degree in guid- Miss Hallman, a senior at Vas- Offer Satire ance from the University of ear College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Married To North CaroUna at Chapel HHl. Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Roy On Bridal For post graduate courses, Mr. William Carter of Charlottesville, G. H. Camp Stewart attended Boston Univer- Va., and the late Mr. Carter, and Style Show LITTLE SILVER — Rev. Ralph sity under tlie National Defense -• of Mrs. Frederick Alfonso Sid- KEANSBURG — A comic bri- L. Barrett officiated at the mar- Education Act and the Univer- man, Deerfield Beach, Fla., and riage of Mrs. Evelyn Redden, 229 sity of North Carolina. He is » Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, dal fashion show was the high- Prospect Ave., to George H. member of thevguidance depart- and the late Lawrence Martin light of the Christmas meeting Camp, Deal Lake Dr., Asbury raent at Walter Hines Page High Hallman of Buffalo, N.Y. of the Federated Women's Club School In Greensboro. Park, son of the late Mr. and MISS BEVERLEY HALLMAN Mr. Horton, whose father of Keansburg held recently in Mrs. William H. Camp. The dou- the hall of St. Mark's Church. ble ring ceremony took place on ' Mrs. William Carlin introduced Dec. 20 here in Embury Method- the special guests, Mrs. Edna C, ist Church. Chase, president of the South Daughter of Fred Schultz, 22 Amboy Woman's Club, a candi- Park Ave., Eatontown, and the date for the domination of vice late Mrs. Selma Schultz, Mrs. president of the Fifth District of Redden is the widow of the late the Federation of Women's Harral A. Redden. '-. ' Club; Mrs. Helen Korowski, past The.bride wore a winter white president of the South Amboy silk and worsted threesiece suit, Woman's Club, and Mrs. Ernest aquamarine hat, matching acces- Foerster, past president of the sories an'd carried a corsage of Raritan Township Woman's pink cymbidiuffls. Club. The couple were attended by The bridal party Included Mrs. the bride's son and daughter-Is- Donald Law, bride; Mrs. Fred- law Mr. and Mrs. Harral Red- erick Hickey, bridesmaid; Mrs. den, Jr., Lfttle Silver. Mrs. Red- August. Newton, Bower girl; Mrs. den•! wore an aquamarine knit Charles Law, mother of the dress with matching birdcage hat bride; Mrs. Joseph Standler, and carried a corsage of yellow mother of the bridegroom, and cymbidiums. ' Mrs. John Marquet, aunt of the Barry F. Redden, at home, son bride and an opera star. of -the bride, was usher. The bride's trousseau was mo- A hone reception for the im- MISS SHARON EGELAND MISS BARBARA AMBS MISS MARILYN OLSEN MISS JUDI GAROFALO MISS GEORGE ANN deled by Mrs. Carlin, Mn. Ed' mediate family followed the cer- R1FUGIATO ward Fox, Mrs. Donald Robert- emony. • son and Mrs. Sally Gutterman. Mrs. Camp Is a partner In the Redden Agency, Red Bank. Mr. Camp is a life underwriter Engagements Announced During The Christmas Week for the Philadelphia life Insur- PARTY f ance Company. GILBERT-EGELAND RAWLINGS-AMBS Orvlng, C. Olsen, 129 Heights I Henry Allem, 35 Kings Rd., KELLER-RIFUGIATO The couple wiH live at 229 Pros- sale, Miss Rlfugiato is secre- DRESSES FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY — An- Ten, of the engagement of Little Silver. POINT PLEASANT - Mri pect Ave., tittle Silver. tary to the president of the Barney T. Egeland, 66 Fair Ha- nouncement is made by Mr. their daughter, Miss Marilyn The bride-elect, a graduate and Mrs. Joseph Rlfugiato, Birdsall corporation, South ven Rd., have made known the and Mrs. Albert G. Ambs, 56 Diane Olsen, to Louis P. Di- of Monmouth Regional High 1140 Leonard Rd., formerly of Belmar, professional engineers COCKTAIL engagement of their daughter. Mulberry La., of the engage- Tomaa, Jr. He b the son of School, is attending Montclair Red Bank, announce the en- and land surveyors. She is a Announce Miss Sharon Lee Egeland, to ment of their daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Di- State College where she is a gagement of their daughter. graduate of Berkeley Sec- Lynn Thomas Gilbert, son of Barbara Constance Ambs, to Totnai of Freeport, L. I., member of Delta Theta Psi. Miss George Ann Rifugiato, to retarial School, East Orange. GOWNS Mr. and Mrs: Joseph S. Gil- Capt. Charles Weldon' Rawl-> Miss* Olsen, a graduate of Mr. Allem, an alumnus of Jerome R. Keller, son of Mr. Mr. Keller, a graduate of Awards At bert, 43 Howard Ave., New ings, U.S. Army Signal Corps. Middletown Township High Red Bank High School, at- and Mrs,' William Keller, 227 EXPERT ALTERATIONS Shrewsbury.' He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. School. Is a student at Berk- tended Ricker College, Houlton, Main St. Manasquan. Manasquan High School, is Annual Affair A fall wedding is planned. Charles Rawlings of Corpus eley Secretarial School, East Maine. He is employed by the A graduate to Memorial with Monroe Calculator Com- The bride-elect, an alumna of Christ!, Tex. Orange, and is a member of Long Branch Daily Record. Junior High School and Pas- pany, Neptune. WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- CLAUDIA'S Rumson-Fair Haven Regional The bride-elect is an alumna the Berkeley Club. mouth Consolidated Water Com- A June 12 wedding Is plan- High School, attended Cedar of Monmouth Regional High Mr. Olsen, a graduate of pany of Long Branch, gave its ned. Crest College, Allentown, Pa., School and attended Monmouth Freeport High School, is at- FASHIONS annual Christmas dinner-dance and was graduated from Mon- College, West Long Branch. tending State University at Miss Noel F. Giblon 129 MARKHAM N.ACI recently in Joseph's Restaurant. Your family tired of plain old mouth College, West Long Farmingdale, L. I. Music was by the Mel-Tones. Capt. Rawlings received a buttered carrots? Add drained Naxt (o Little 5llv«r School Branch. She is employed as a bachelor of arts degree at Guests were Kenneth B. Earn- canned pineapple tidbits to the , PHONE 747-9136 secretary at the U.S. Army Texas Coljege of Arts and In- ALLEM-GAROFALO To Wed on June 26 carrots and there will probably hardt, president of the company; Electronics Laboratories, Fort dustries, Kingsville. At pres- •Opn 9:30 to 5,3O| Frl.'til • EATONTOWN — Announce- REID BANK - Mr. and Mrs. ho no leftovers! William R. Cobb, vice president, Monmouth. ent he Is attending Officers 871(1 Donald Conyers, assistant meat is made by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Giblon, Jr., 2 Vista Ft, Mr. Gilbert, a member of the Career Course at Fort Mon- comptroller. , .... announce the engagement of U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, was mouth. ' • Carley Garofalo, 84 Clinton their, daughter, Miss Noel, Lee It, was announced that Victor graduated from1 Red Bank Ave., of the engagement, of Giblon, to David R. Manion,, son J. VogHncv 173 Garfield Ave., High School. He is employed DITOMAS-OLSEN their daughter. Miss Judl Marie After School Classes in.. • of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rex Manion, long Branch, was the winner of by Bamey T. Egeland; Gen* M1DDLETOWN -Announce- Garofalo, to David Price Al- 4101 Cathedral Ave., Washington, the water company's recent 1965 era! Contractor, Fair Haven. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. lem, son of Mr. and Mrs. safety slogan contest, which was D.C. open to all employees, the second A June 26 wedding Is planned. • READING • ENGLISH contest sponsored by the Com- Miss Giblon attended Star of pany this year in an effort to Juniors to Sponsor Tour of Homes the Sea Academy, Long Branch, promote greater safety in all de and was graduated from R(ed • MATHEMATICS pertinents. Mr. Voglino received MATAWAN — The Matawan Refreshments will be served by dltlons than would attempts at Bank Catholic High School and the first prize of a $25 II. S. Sav- Junior Woman's Club will con- the Juniors in the clubhouse aft- widespread treatment. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, ings Bond. His slogarf, "Safety duct a Christinas tour of decorat er the tour. Ind. She is an elementary teach- FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT counts when efficiency mounts" ed homes in Matawan tomorrow Funds realized will be used to- Members Prepare er in the Congressional School In will be used by the company next beginning at 7:30 p.m, ward Project Hope, principal ac- Montgomery City, Md. year as a part of Its 1665 safety The tour will begin at the Wom- tivity of the People-to-Pjeople Smorgasbord Mr. Manion is an alumnus of program. en's Club headquarters on Jack' Health Foundation, an independ- HAZLET - The Raritan Town- Iona Preparatory School, New RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Receiving honorable mention son St., where tickets and pro- ent, non-profit corporation ship Woman's Club American Rochelle, N.Y., University of for their entries were Joseph C. grams will be distributed. formed for the purpose of carry- home department held its annual Notre Dame and George Wash- OHvadoti, 300 West End Ave., The homes, which will be visit- ing out a program of teaching Christmas party recently in the ington Law School, Washington, RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR long Branoh, and Anthony Papa, ed by club members and their and training in the field of health home of Mrs. Francis Beaulieu, D. C, where ho was a member Jr., 19 Chapel Hill Rd., Middle- friends, are Mr. and Mrs. John to those in developing nations of Stanford Dr., Hailet. A holiday ol Delta Theta Phi legal society. 842-1650 town. Mr. Cobb made the pre- Kinney, 9 Edgemere ,Dr.; Mr. the world. smorgasbord comprised of spe- He is employed in the office of MISS NOEL GIBLON sentation to Mr. Voglino. and Mrs. Robert Gray, 139 Ra- The S. S. Hope, a hospital ves- cialty items prepared by the de- Congressman Harold R. Collier Mr. Earnhart announced thf«vine Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard sel, travels from continent to con- partment members, was fea- of Illinois. following recipients of Water Auricet, 298 Main St., and Mr. tinent conducting teaching and tured. Company Service Awards: Bur-and Mrs. Camillo Gentile, Mill training sessions through actual Mrs, John Iazietta, department Ms Clayton, 10 Evergreen Ave., Rd. hospital procedures, classroom chairman, announced members Squad Elects Neptune, for 40 years of serv- Additional information is avail- lectures and discussions, motion of the department will partici- ice with the company; Andrew able from Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, pictures and film strips. Teach- pate in the dressmaking contest Brach, 701 Broadway, Long Matawan, president, or Mrs; ing is stressed, because this en- sponsored by' the New Jersey At Matawan Branch, 30 years; Joseph Alberti, Frank Graziano, Wickatunk, aft- ables Hope to have a more en- State Federation of Women's MATAWAN - James Martin 435 West End Ave., Long Branoh, er 3 p.m. during effect on local health con' Clubs. The project is designed was elected president ol the Bor- ) 30 years, and Mrs. Ruth E. to arouse an Interest in original- ough First Aid Squad at the bl< Dodd, 359 Bath Ave., Long ity in costume designing. monthly meeting last week. ' OF RED BANK Branch, 25 years. Mrs, Iaizetta reported two Also elected for 1965 were Law- 24 BROAD STREET Secret Ingredients Keep categories will be open to the The men leceived their rence Walker, Sr.r vice president; In the form of a tie bar. Mrs.1 women: an Ideal all-occasion Theodore A. Phelan, Jr., treas- Dodd received a bracelet. costume for the clubwoman with urer; Richard Joyce, recording *arty Snacks Fresh some change of accessory per- secretary; Henry Ahlers, corres-! Holiday Musicale mitted, and evening wear. The ponding secretary and purchad-|| Lei butter and gelatin are Salmon cut in '/t oz. slices current contest calls for an orig- Ing agent; William Hauser, ser- PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. the : xet ingredients for hors Water Chestnuts, sliced thin nal pattern or a compilation of geant-at-arms; Frank Cordasco, John Bennett recently held d'oeuvi to aid a hostess ii Light brown pumpernickel patterns to be used. chaplain, and Robert Woolley, Christmas musicale, in her home prepartf ! -them well ahead Lemon butter The first place winner in each trustee for three y«ars. for her music pupils. Piano the pa: deadline without dry Cut bread in 3-inch by 1-inch club will be eligible tor district The road officers will be Law- solos and duets were played by ing out.\ pieces, spread with lemon but- competition. First and second rence Walker, Jr., captain; Ar- Sally Roberts, Peggy Leinonen, The taj>"&Mnes,4roin American ter. Place one salmon slice on place district winners will be in- thur Nixon, first lieutenant; John Debbie Hornig, Mary Ann Ce- Airlines which serves hors bread, arrange two slices of vited to model their costumes at Nixon, second lieutenant, and ptel, Catherine Lawless, Jean d'oeuvre trays on the "21' Club water chestnuts, (op with second the American home workshop Ronald Sheldon, sergeant. Causa, Carla Smith, Martha Ma- transcontinental flights to pas- salmon slice. during the spring convention. Robert Woolley was voted a life | toney, Lissa Dickman, Donna sengers traveling first class. The American home depart- member of rhe squad after serv- Yesenko, Arm Mahoney, Lois Ma- Recipe for Cervelate Cornets: ment participated in the "Opera- ing 13 years as an active mem-II honey, Ronnie Oberiin, Louise The lemon butter — a fev tion Candy-Cookie" project for drops of lemon in soft butter, Day-old sandwich bread cut In ber. Jackson, Kathleen Murray and &inch by 1-inch' pieces. the benefit of servicemen of the Donna Underwood. spread on the bread, and the The meeting was conducted by Cervelat sausage sliced '/6-inch Air Defense Command stationed Theodore A. Phelan, Jr., retiring [I gelatin is used as a glaze to sea] at isolated bases. the freshness in. thick, 3 inches in diameter. president, who expressed his grat-lj Democrats Contribute Cream cheese with heavy tidue to the officers and mcm-|| One packet of gelatin is soaked cream to thin Elected President bers for a successful year. To Welfare Fund to the consistency of heavy Poupon cream, sprayed individually on Of Dormitory MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Chopped ohives (optional) town-New Monmouth Democratic each hors d'oeuvre from a Win- OCEANPORT Miss Beverle Waldorf Salad — apple, celery Lemon butter of Mr. and RIDDLE ORDINARY Club held its annual Christmas dex-rype bottle (sans the Windej Berger, daughter and mayonnaise — takes to a|| Spread bread with lemon but- party in the home of Mr. and of course!) Arranged on tht Mrs. Jay Berger, 39 Elizabeth seasoning of curry powder. PANEL PANEL ter. Thin cream cheese with Mrs. Douglas C. Donohoe, 11 Ali- hors d'oeuvre tray, they suggest, Dr., was recently elected presl Utterly Seamless Edged with seams heavy cream, and poupon (pre- mar Dr., recently. and gamish with huckleberry dent of Evergreen Hall A wing pared Dijon mustard) to taste, dormitory for this school year. It's Warner's secret, but those innocent-looking Instead of the customary ex- leaves, cover with airtight wrap dropped chives if desired. Place She is a junior at Glassboro flowers really control ... In front, over the change of gifts, members contri- and refrigerate until ready to ton tere a small portion of cheese mixture State College, majoring in ele- hips and in the back. No lumps, no bumps, buted to the "Middletown Helps serve. nothing to poke through your most clinging; at edge of cervelat, roll up, fast- mentary education. Miss Berg- Hair Stylists Its Own" fund. dress. en with tooth pick, place on er is at home for the Christmas Mrs. John Llttlefleld was chair- Recipe for Nova Scotia salmoi bread. holidays. 439 BROAD ST. man. on pumpernickel: <*' Shrewsbury 741-5600 f «|| The Flowers Flatten Like a Panel INTERIOR EXTERIOR Where particular WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? people TheJpddle™ by WARNER'S congregate Call Warner's seamless bonded panels act like 12s1 HUFFMAN JO BOYLE W. A. CROZIER Visit the shore's most powerful panels, but without scams. unique salon' r I Pointer* ood dtcoraron of DIM hoimi In -fht Rumion, Fair WARNER BRAS FROM 2.50 to 5.00 Haven, IUd lank, Mlddhtawa «r»o for two gtMroHoni FINE HOME FURNISHINGS und BROADLOOM Open Thursday eve. USE OUR VOGELS CHARGE — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY PAPERHANGIN& PHONE 741 - 3403 Closed Monday Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 AT NO EXTRA COST ! THE DAILY REGISTER 14—Maaday,,, Dec. 28, 1964 On C&mpus Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., hai tanoanced tint Juk OTiOO. got/ of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, 251 Cambridge Aye., .Fair Haven, has been elect- ed to membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social sciences hon- or society. Membership in this society is limited to those stu- dents who excel in such subjects as economics and history.

MM Joan Temko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Temko, 178 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- bury, was recently notified that she has been admitted to the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania, Phil Miss Maredith Fazio Miss Lynne Beebe Miss Ann Lang adelphia, undey the early decisior plan. A senioK^at Monmouth Re- gional High School, Miss Temko Announce Forthcoming Marriages is corresponding secretary of her class. She was recently selected HANCE-FAZIO Cir., have announced the engage- graduate of Red Bank Catholic Student-of-the-Month, Her previ- ment of their daughter, Miss High School and is employed as ous activities included Student RED BANK — Announcement Lynne Joan Beebe, to Ferdinand a secretary at John Blair & Council, Biology and Dramatics Is made hy Dr. and Mrs.- Vincent Donato Venosi, Jr., son of Mr. Company, New York City. Clubs and she is president of the J. Fazio, 104 Maple Ave., of the and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Vezzosi, Mr. Van Dyke was graduated Federation of Temple Youth. engagement of their daughter, 1 Willow Brook Rd., Holmdel. from Long Branch High School Miss Maredith M. Fazio, to Rob- Miss Beebe is a graduate of and is with me Douglas T Con- Stanley Croydtm, it., son of ert W. Hance, son of Mr. and Red Bank High School and is a struction Company, Inc., Wan* Mrs. Winfield W. Hance, 401 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croydon senior at Clara Maass Memorial massa. Branch Ave., Little;Silver. 36 Villa PI., Eatontown, is home Hospital School of Nursing, Belle- for the Christmas holidays. He Is Miss Fazio, a graduate of Red ville. a junior at Case Institute of Tech- Bank High School, la a senior at Mr. Vezzosi, also a graduate of Presents : ' MRS. MARTIN BRENNAN nology, Cleveland, Ohio. Cedar Crest College, AUentown, Red Bank High School, is at- - , (The jormer Miss Anne Mikush) Pa. An. education and Spanish tending Clemson University, major, she is a candidate for a Mlts Lucy Gray, a senior at South Carolina, where he is a Candelabra bachelor of arts degree, and is a Mary Manse College, Toledo, member of the senior class, and member of Si-Oui-Ya, the honor- Ohio, was nominated to "Who's Ioda Lambda Sigma honor fra- ary language society. To Club Am\e Mikush Is Bride Who Among College Students" a ternity,. Mr. Hance is an alumnus ot the president's convocation held MATAWAN — Mrs. Grace Cur- St. Andrew's Preparatory School, recently in celeibration of Found- VAN DYKE-LANG ran, a member of The Woman's Middletown, Del., where he was Club of Matawan, presented the ers' Day. Daughter of Mrs. Sally PORTAUPECK - Mrs. Martin IH Mass at Si Mary's graduated cum laude) A senior at club a pair of sterling silver Gray, 102 East Front St., Red J. Lang, 23 Monmouth Blvd., an- Lehigh University, Bethlehem, he candelabra during a Christmas NEW MONMOUTTH - Miss Wilkes Barre, Pa., cousins of th Bank, Miss Gray is majoring in nounces the engagement of her will receive his bachelor of arts party, held in the clubhouse last Anne Mikush, daughter of Mr. bride. social studies and plans to teach daughter, Miss Ann Theresa degree in February. He is a week. VERY SPECIAL and Mrs. Joseph Mikush, 27 Ham- After a reception in Shadov in elementary schools upon grad- Lang, to James Byron Van Dyke, member of Lambda Chi Alpha tltonian Dr., Middletown, became brook, Shrewsbury, the couple 1< uation in June. She is president son of Mrs, Thomas Van Dyke, In. making the presentation: fraternity. the bride of Martin Brenhan, son for Bermuda. of the National Federation of 51 Slocum PI., Long Branch, and Mrs. Curran, memorialized hei THREE PIECE ' o! Mrs. Thomas Brennan, WHkes The bride was graduated fro: Catholic College Students on cam- the late Mr, Van Dyke. "•living family." As she Ughtec VEZZOSI-BEEBE Barre, Pa., and the late Mr. College Misericordia, Dallas, Pa pus and was the senior delegate A spring wedding is planned, the six candles, she dedicatee DOUBLE WOOL KNITS Brennan, Saturday. and is the music teacher in tt to its convention in Kansas City TOTON FALLS - Mr. and The bride-elect, daughter al- the first to her daughter, Glori Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- Union Beach Public Schools. this past summer. Mrs. John E. Beebe,' 19 Branford so of the late Mr. Lang, is a Curran Jantzen; the second fa 25.99 tor, performed the double ring The bridegroom is a gradual William E. D. Jantzen, Sr. "Gloria's husband and my son;" ceremony during a Nuptial Mass of Scranton University, Scrantoi Thomas P. Mott, 43 Center St., comparable values 35.00 to 40.00 the third. to Ellen Coleman and bestowed the apostolic bless Pa., and is an English teacher Rurnson, a sophomore at Rutgers Ing." Vincent McCue was soloist the Upper Freehold Townshi University, has been elected sec- Jantzen, her first-born grand- Bo an opportunlstt Dash Infor and he was accompanied at the High School. retary of Kappa Sigma social daughter*, who is the fifth genera- organ by Mrs. James Bedell.- They will reside in Middletow fraternity. A Uberal arts major, tion of Ellens in her mother's one—or more—of our wonderful double Hie., bride was given in man Mr. Mott Is a graduate of Chris- family; the fourth, to the first riage.by her father. She wore a tian Brothers Academy, Linoroft, grandson, William Edward Doyle - wool knit costumesl Choose white silk peau da soie gown and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jantzen, Jr., third generation of with mink trim. Her three-tier Senior Citizens Aaron Mott. He Is a member of that name; the fourth candle tc from smart solids with the snap of contrast imported silk Illusion veil was tha Biology Club and the Katherine Maria Jantzen, her held by a matching peau de sole Croup Has Part) Newman Club at Rutgers. second granddaughter and the trim, very good-looking tweeds, sixth Katherine in her father': , pillbox with mink trim, and she HAZLET—The Senior Citizen, carried a crescent bouquet of family, and the sixth candle t< beautiful bright and dark shades. Misses* Group of St. John's Method!: Miss Patricia DeFerro, daugh- Thomas Crosby Jantzen, second phalaenopsii orchids and exotic Church held a covered dish luncl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oreste De- grandson, who is carrying, on andJunlorsfzes, KnitDresses,;._;_. foliage. eon and Christmas party, Thur Ferro, 27 Tilton Rd., Middletown, the Crosby name from many day afternoon In the Education: Miss Claire Mikush, at home, is spending the Christmas holi- generations in his father's family. No mall or phone orders, please. was maid of honor for her sister. Building with about 70 persoi days at the Hochlandoff Lodge al Accept* Gift She wore'a rouge velvet gown, attending. Winter Park, Colo. She is afresh latin trimmed, with controlled Rev. David Propert, pastor" man at the University of Denver In accepting the gift for the FRANKLIN SIMON Woman's Club, the Junior Wom- ikirt. A three-tier veil was at- the Keyport Calvary Method!! and is mirroring in education and an's Club, and the Evening De- tached to her matching satin pill- Church, entertained with -feats < majoring In history. box and >ihe carried a crescent magic. Gifts were exchanged ar partment, Mrs. Albert Abell, president, also symbolized each bouquet of pale pink fujl chry- games played. Miss Ellen Fenchmana, daugh- santhemums, and red tea leaves. candle. Mns. AbeU indicated the The next meeting will be J«r ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fersch- first candlie as representing Mrs. James Brennan, at home, broth- 7. mann, 67 Stephenville Blvd., Mid- Curran's first year with the club, er of the bridegroom, was best dletown, attended tiie Christinas the next two candles represent- man. Ushers were Stanley Mic- Quick and Inexpensive. That' luncheon of Claremont Secretari- ing her excellent work as cor* kish and Edmund Pawlowski, the Daily Register Classified. al School held Dec. 17 in the responding secretary, the fourth, :?"•• Hawaiian Room of the Lexington as her present assignment as Hotel, New York City. More than Civil Defense chairman; the fifth, 359 were present at this annual the love and loyalty Mrs. Curran WINferd Academy of affair which is traditionally at- has given to the organization, tended by both students and fa- and the sixth as "You, one of Beauty Culture culty. our outstanding members." 312 Stats St., Perth Amboy Another highlight of the Christ- Initiated Into Kappa Delta Pi, mas party was the celebration (At the Five Corners) honorary education society at Opp. P. A. National Bank, Pirth Amboy of the birthday of Mrs. Stephen Montclair State College, recently C. Thompson, who was 88 on Enroll Now Dec. 21. Mns. Thompson, oldest For CIONM are Miss Lucy M, Pace, 407 MRS. KENT T. DELANO Rumson Rd., Little Silver, senior, (The former Marylyn Krider) member of the club and a charter mathematics major, and Fred- member, is still active and at- Phone H! 2-6007 erick P. Montara, 1321 War- tends meetings regularly. Mem- bers sang "Happy Birthday" as • UNIQUE MODERN ATMOSPHERE ren Aye.,- Spring Lake, junior, she was presented with an orchid • MODERATE TUITION science major. Kent Delano Marries • DAY ami tVENINB CLASSES corsage. She was also surprise! FOB BOTH MEN aid WOMEN with a presentation by Mrs, Ed- • FKEB PLACEMENT BUREAU Daniel Allem, a sophomore a win H. Dominick, Matawan li- • EXPERT INSTRUCTOR! Ricker Classical Institute, Houl- Miss Marylyn Krider brarian and historian, of a • AIR'CONDITIONED ton, Maine, has returned home picture of her parents, Mr. and CANTON, Ohio - The Firsi Ushew were Lt 59« Shoulder Steaks «,99C Shin Soup Meat For Oven or Pot Bomtatt Tatty and Juicy For Ovm or-Pot BANANAS Top Sirloin Roast *99' Chuck Roast B,69C Top Round Roast »»89' CHIQUITA f QC ib. RIB ROAST I ROAST SALE BOTTOM OVEN -• ROUND TOMATOES -r 2, ,29' , READY it) . FIRST Regular CRISP CELERY PASCALE 5« 15' CUT \ Style 7 CROSS RIB ORANGES SBff 10 49" •Tasty, Juicy, No Watte, Al Meat SHOP-RITE GOV'T. GRADE A A Real fendy Treat ESCMOLIor GRAPEFRUITS Cube Steaks ,99' Newport Roast CHKORV For Braising /Potting • TURKEYS •otwhis TURKEY INDIAN TOMS HENS RE1H Beef Short Rib? l» TO 21 US. ROAST ova io in Pork Roast 2,29 RIVER Uan Cut for Stew jHoritm Hot or Sweet 5 39 MNBIU Beef Cubes .69' SnOP-RlTB DOES IT AGA1X! « Italian Sausage SNACK TABUS KING Sl» SMOKED Inl h Him for tin hoiifcys. TV FRESH HAMS I HAM c SHANK HALF srwtk robin, a graol Idea for any stopping list, flwyg » light wtlgltf . «ndf.l(f«woy.Sta»lctdM>rletoii BUTT HALF to go with ay d««r. Wkj pay SHANK nmt? HALF CtNTtR CUT I 79- ROAST I r. FROZEN FOOD HOtlDAY FAVORITES!

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il P'.ppt- leil C Cold Cuts Hunt or $ Del Monte Weavers Roll Tomato Sauce 12 £ 1 Pride A. Farm Catsup 4 | Da M Htli. Breast of Chicken Chunk Light Tuna MONTE 4 an Holland House Coffee *«-' Cranberry IS^r. Sliced Bacon Cocktail Franks *?39* Ocean Spray SaucA tnni Mayonnaise SHOP-RITE Hrgmd«.MlMl Hormtl Vacuum Me Dairy or 5 69' Genoa Salami tC 39* Sliced or MY FAVORITE Cocktail Franks Del Monte Beef_ s Whole 6 Meat, Liver, Chicken HOLIDAY FAVORITES FROM SHOP-RITE! Del Monte or Dole Pineapple , Shop-Rite Spray Shop-Rite ' ^ Shop-Rite SoRd Pock • _ SHOP-RITE OLD FASHION $ I© JUST SLICE AND SERVE Juice 3£ 1 Starch ApplesauceS ft *t White Tuna 41SM Apple Pie READY TO EAT Shop-Rite Apricot $ Mot?f ^ Shop-Rite w Drinks ^: % 1 Applesauce4^$l Grape Juice 3- SHOP- 12-oz. AJAX 39 Del Monte P|M Aprlt ^ Yuban 20c Off Instant Cetsha in 0rine Potato Chips RITE bag $ LAUNDRY DETERGENT f Drinks K 3 ^ 1 Coffee r 1" CollegWhite Inn CocktaiCe Tunl Tomatao Pretzel Twists ^25' Pecan Brownies Shop-Rite ChaM&SanbomtOcOff a, Shop-Rito Dalcfeuf Cider giant # U %**" JJukk e Popcorn *M9' Potato Slicks Coffee APPETIZER HOLIDAY TREATS! ( PILLSBURY IMPORTED DANISH KRAFT LAYER CAKE Boiled Ham SLICED TO ORDER MIXES Weavers MAYONNAISE ALL WHITE Chicken Roll MEAT %-lb. 69 XitrtWn Cooled fc*«d .Virginia Ham «*69« Hard Salami £65* Pepperoni h.99* Liverwursff SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY SILVER 15- SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Road Located In Atlantic Superama DUST OFF KING SIZE 99 FINAL SWAN SURF FELS ' VEL COLGATE PALMOLIVE FAB GIANT NAPTHA KING — 20' OFF POWDER TOUCH LIQUID SOA?. SOAKY DETERGENT 15c OFF re9 c DETERGENT —5c OFF FABRIC SOFTENER bars king $107 Ige. 22-oz. Slant reg. c r;21 33-oz. box btl. sizs bars r 63 sue I 27< btl. 61 21 Price» effective through Saturday Night, January 2nd, 1965. Not responsible, for typographical erron. We reserve the right to limit quantities. There's a Shoo-Riie Near You — Call ESsex 5 Dili DL I ILI1...DUI III t\LU UrillII. THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MON MOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYSI MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU...

747-3650 LLEN BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FABRIC FAIR N. J. Licenj. No. 46 Famous Nam* Fabrio for Evary Purpose Residential and Commercial Wiring Custom Slipcovart and Drapariai t. WHO 747-0612 18 White St. 113 Broad Street.

Sherwood's Sporting Goods It pays to play with quality equipment

747-0042 7 Broad Street Downtown, Red Ban

MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels CARPET The County'* largest selection ol moderately priced ladies' sportiwaar, dreises, coats. "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 24 BROAD STREET UM> ortdtorT* 741-5279 130 Broad Street

MEL LOWENSTEIN Owner, Youth Center

MEN'S SHOP May wf, at the Youth Center, take this opportunity to extend the season's greeting to everyon* and particularly to all of our wonderful customers. . Leather Gooes umr-Quality Gllti SomCetjiutf 741-9055 // 25 Broad Street Murray Smlglar IB BROAD STREET ^W« do hope.to be able to serve you again in the coming year with our wonderful (election of fine quality, nationally known brands of apparel and accessories, in our boys,* girls'and infants' depart- ment!, and especially in our most complete chubbeHe department. We specialize in value, a.nd value is what you get, because it is never subordinated, but rather is co-ordinated with style and price. Thit is Glummer made possible by our membership In the nation's most respected buying syndicates,; assuring you of al- LIQUORS ways getting the best, value-wise, price-wise and style-wise, at the Youth Centerl Stop in to see us Gourmet Shop • Barton's Bonbonniere at either of our two local stores, at 20 Broad St. in Red Bank and in the Shopping Center on Rt. 35 FREE DELIVERY Fine cMna, crystal, silver! Unens^ and gifts 747-3334 26 Broad Street in Middletown. " Drusllla H. Balrt) 747-4600 147 Broad Street

PROFESSIONAL • SIFTS e TOYS PHARMACY John's Beauty Salon a STATIONERY 24-hr. Preicription Service a OFFICE SUPPLIES' Prompt, Free Delivery Distinctive Apparel a ART MATERIALS for young ladies and gentlemen "The House oj Creative Hair Styling' .*- k ...J • 741 • 5288 Established 1884 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach't 747-5898 45 Broad Street JMlh O'AmlcO 741-1515 136 Broad Street Jmt'F. Humphrey* 741-0001, ' 17 Broad Street

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING fine Fashions PROWN'S For HAS EVERYTHING SHOP Smart Quality Aluminum Products SHOE CO. "tee service everything tee sell" Sophisticates House wares—Lamps—Paints Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim 741-7500 32 Broad Street 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. Max Pimm Finn Allalra 141 BROAD •anlamln A. Crata 741-1264 18 Broad Street

SILVER'S JEWELERS , pratty accessorial and casual waar ]MC _. REGISTERED DEALER arc at . • . Bern* tttummn Keepsake Mademoiselle, Naturelizer, ashion Fair Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and Joyce, Life Stride Diamondi Closat Accassorias, Linans, Monogramming, Custom Tabla Pads, Distinctivt Sifts 115 Broad Street Lea* SUW 95A Broad Street 87 Broad Street Parcy Shannon 741-2646 — 20 Broad Street'

If it's for the home, it's at "RAINBOW" Junior Bazaar Television and Hardware AND RESTAURANT FINER APPAREL Sine* 1933 COMPANY FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Italian Cusine - Seafood . OPP. ACME MARKET Ma Ecclee -J4I Shrewsbury Avanua Cnarln J. Wartwr 121 Broad Street Adrlenna Straus 39 Broad Street Skud&h dbioum~

^CENTER, Company "fine Children's Wear" Faahiring Brand Namos In Ladias' Apparal STATIONERS CEUIItATIKB OUK 10TH YEAR AMI LmmiNU 747-0169 20 Broad Street Irylng 35 BROAD STREET 747-1000 30 BROAD ST. Juln W. Boron WUOAD STREiT

We Just Look Expensive RED BANK SHELDON NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET HARDWARE The Little Store "Juir as far away as your tslaphona" CARD SHOP WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICESI Social Stationary - Party Goads - Rantals "Free Delivery" Your Music Center 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. 1 Across from Monmouth County Natl. Bank 747-2222 . 30 Monmouth Straot r»avari» AncMm 747-0825 ' 30 Broad Street John Acarra the SNEAKER SHOPS CHARLES H. J. YANKO "Sneakers at a Saving" TINDALL AGENCY " Established 1863 741-6537 for World Famous Omtga Watchai Realtor-lnsuror 4 White'Street Suit Vanko 30 Broad Street E

Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . . . RED BANK For Quick Results HOME D U*e Our Want Ads RAIN OR n. . 741-0010 DAY uial 741-tllO NI6HT 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTIQNTWO . MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 7c PER COPY No Contest Nix Red Hill Rd. Gas Station For Henry Hudson Race Potter Blames Young GOP • HIGHLANDS - There will be no contests in the Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education elec- For Rejection of Variance tion Feb. 2. HOLMDEL — Secretary of the Zoning application Sept 9. At that time, some 30 per- Three three-year terms are at Board of Adjustment William H. Potter last sons attended the session — and none of them stake. night blamed the Holmdel Young Republicans spoke in favor of the variance. The unopposed candidates are: for the Township Committee's decision to re- Subsequently, the committee met with the Incumbent Samuel P. Brown, ject his variance request to build a gas station Middletown governing body on the Issue, former board president, a char- on Red Hill Rd. Middletown Committeeman Edward P. Roth ter member of the board,: seeking The young GOP organization, among oth- took this position: "A gas station could mar his second full term, for Atlantic ers, opposed the variance. the residential character of the area," and Middletown's Mayor Earl Moody said there Highlands, and two newcomers The Zoning Board had recommended that for the Highlands' seats. Mrs. had been no evidence established, yet, that it be granted provided the county widened the the area Is a logical one for business. Marjorle J. Black, managing edi- road. tor of two weekly newspapers, The land is zoned farm-residential. The ap- the Highlands Star and Atlantic In rejecting the variance Wednesday night plication was to build the station on the north Highlands Journal, and G. Lester Norman J. Field Robert E. Billings Joseph E. Stephen W. Klein the governing body took the position that side of Bed Hill Rd., 210 feet west of Laurel Whitfield, a member of the High- such a variance would not be in the best Ave. lands Board of Education for the interests of the township and that the prospect The committee also adopted ah drdmanc* past five years, of road widening is not certain at present. creating the post of deputy township, clerk, to Mr. Brown is a scientist at Fort Opposing the variance, in addition to the assist Clerk Daniel S. Ely, probably on a part- Four Seek Three Board Seats Young Republican group, were Committee- time basis, Monmouth. man-elect Edwin Liebenow, a member of the Mr. Whitfield is a dispatcher for NEW SHREWSBUlV — Three ganization in 1937, is running un- Ave., also a member since the of the Army Signal School at Fort Mayor Alfred C. Poole reported that stat« incumbents and a'iSwcomer are oppposed to succeed himself. Mr. board's inception, has no opposi- Monmouth. He lives with his wife Young GOP; the Property Owners Associa- police, Keyport barracks, have rejected ths the Central Railroad of New Jer- tion, several members of the Planning Board, fey, Long.Branch. running for three seats, all for Field is employed at Fort Mon- tion, either. Mr. Billings oper- and nine children at 1 Stirrup idea of relocating their headquarters to ths mouth as deputy director of re- and Planning Board Chairman Bernard Gold- vacant Centerville School building, Rt. 35. Highlands' members not seek- three-year terms, open on the ates a telephone answering serv- La., Eatontown. Monmouth Regional Board of Ed- search for the U.S. Army Elec- ice in Perth Amboy. Mr. Liga is opposed, for re- smith, on grounds that it would constitute "re- Committeman Harry Pitcher said the big re-election are George Lahey, tronics Research and Develop- zoning by variance," bridge, off Winding Way, will keep school board president and acting post- ucation. Joseph D. Liga, who has rep- election to the open Eatontown Board" President Norman J. ment Laboratories. He is married resented Eatontown on the board seat by Stephen W. Klein, 160A Commented Mr. Potter last night: "The children from walking along a half-mile sec- master here, and F. Earl Demp- and has four children. Young Republicans are running the town." tion of County Road 520 and permit them to «ey, a local contractor. Field, 726 Sycamore Ave., aboard since 1957, Is employed by the Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown, a member since the board's or- Robert E. Billings Riverdale Department of Command Office Fort Monmouth engineer. He said he has not decided whether to go cross at McCampbell Rd. where there is a Both cited the "pressures of to court over the matter, reapply to the crossing guard. business" as their reason- for not Zoning Board, or drop the Issue. The committee will organize at 11 a.m., running again. It's Giffwood Vs Strathmore The committee conducted a hearing on the Jan. 2. Lone HoweD Race Listed Contest Set for Regional Post Yule Trees to be Used Again MATAWAN 'TOWNSHIP - It A Cliffwood fishing station It wiH be the first year a ant with American Airlines; For District will be the same story all over owner, Mr. Matthews, a big vote Strathmore' resident has been Richard O. Crane, 13 Marc Dr., again: The 0I4J section versus getter in past elections, Is Ex- eligible to run for the school and Walter J. Carney, 23 Daniel For Sandy Hook Barrier FREEHOLD — Only one con- the new — Cliffivopd ' against pected to keep most residents in board. Dr., both of the new Marc teat faces voters in the Freehold the older section of town with Mr. Matthews lost his "center Woods development, although Strathmore — in ;the Regional SANDY HOOK — Christmas trees stripped Mr. Cole said he has plotted the beach- Regional High School district in Board of Education election him on election day. chair" as president this year aft- Mr. Crane, the borough's tercen- the Feb. 3 election and this will His opponent will be a Strath- er a squabble with the Teachers tenary chairman, has been ac of their holiday tinsel will assume the role of front here into sections and will supervise Feb. 2. local scouts who have volunteered to place bo limited to residents of Howell There is one seat at stake in more newcomer, Herbert Feder, Association over salaries. In the tive in civic affairs for more beach conservationists agalnt this year at Township. of 85 Avondale La., an electrical etld, however, he helped to form than a year, the trees along the dunes. Each troop will be the township and two.in Mata- Sandy Hook State Park. assigned' a section for the tree Installation, Inciimbert J. Arthur" Madge, wan Borough, all three-year engineer at Bell Labs, Holmdel. a board-teacher negotiating com- Not seeking re-election Is ieeking a new three-year term as mittee, after the move had al- The custom .was established last year by. he said, terms. . In recent elections, for the Daniel F. J. Heaney, a Jersey the Rumson Garden Club in co-operation with a township representative, will be Incumbent Roy S. Matthews, a most part, Strathmore people ready gained impetus. City school teacher, who is Participating In Operation Christmas tree opposed by Ambrose Jennings and working on a doctorate. He said Richard L. Riker, park superintendent. will be Rumson Boy Scout Troop 200, Shrews- former board member, who had have stuck together and by so For the two Matawan Borough With the help of area scouts, garden club Erwln Bernstein. decided not to seek re-election, doing managed to out-vote the seats, there are three candi- recently that his time commit- bury Troop 250, Middletown Township Troop other section of town. dates: Incumbent John J. Brad- ments will make it impossible members, and park officials, the trees will be 35, Red Bank Troop 8, Fairview Explorer Three others who will run for changed Ms mind and filed laid on their sides along the beach dunes with re-election drew no opposition as Thursday. Strathmore's First ley, board president, an account- for him to continue on the board. Post 129, and Oakhurst Explorer Post 77. their branches intertwining, to form a sand The Madison Township Klwanls Club, and the deadline for filing petitions trap similar to a snow fence. passed Christmas eve. They are the Rumson and Atlantic Highlands Garden Dr. Jacob Lewis, Freehold; Sam- The trees help pro/ect the coastline Clubs have volunteered to collect Christmas uel Saunders, Farmingdale; and against erosion by winter storms. By late trees for the project. Norman Rued, Howell Township. .5 Billion Tax Cut Seen spring, dunes will be built up around the ever- Park officials have indicated that citizens greens, burying, them in the shifting sands. Interested In contributing trees for the dune Mr. Rucci was appointed two ago but declined,to say how far-reaching It would go or when months ago to fill a two-year un- By WILLIAM HENDERSON Richard C. Cole, park naturalist, said the conservation project may deliver them to the 1 it might be enacted. expired term ol I. Robert Sustick, WASHINGTON — A $4.5 billion cut in excise taxes is in the' tree installation will start soon after Jan. 1. state park office. . , ." who resigned. making tor the New Year. -•-«•• . ,?he nation's wpnien, biggest buyers of furs, Jewelry, cos- -Mr. Madge had recommended President .Johnson, The Register learned," WitTkeep S *pre- - metics and- handbags would receive the greatest balm from the appointment of township Tax Col campaign promise by asking Congress to repeal luxury and tax holiday. Police Nab lector Horace P. $x>k but the nuisance taxes imposed on wage earners during World War II In his speech to Congress the President will not list every board named Mr. Rncci after re- days. , ;'• tax.item he wants repealed. However, Congress will be sup- Summer School ceiving several private endorse- The White House, discussed the tax slash several months plied with a list. 2 Youths In ments from townshipigroups. It was learned that Johnson plans to have the excise taxes on almost all articles lifted except those on alcoholic bev- Yule Theft For State Park erages, tobacco and federal built highways. His Job Is to Invest MIDDLETOWN - "Thou shalt Over Protest, Other articles which would be freed of taxes by an act of not covet thy neighbor's goods." Congress would be entertainment charges, phone calls, records, Two teenagers disregarded the State OK's musical instruments, airline tickets, admissions to sporting age-old commandment Christmas Authority Asked Wisely for the State events, gaming devices and billiard tables. Eve and were arrested by po- TRENTON (AP)-It's a rare 5 per cent preferred. The re- Night club and restaurant owners who put on shows and lice here charged with the theft SANDY HOOK - Richard C. Cole, head naturalist «t Bar Permit investor who hasn't said "if only mainder must be in bonds, have dancing on the premises beefed, long and loud about of presents from two homes on Sandy Hook State Park, is seeking state approval to estab- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - I had the money to start with, which currently yield an aver- the 10 per cent excise tax. Conover La., Riverside Heights. lish a summer school here next year. StraKhmore Shopping Center's I'd really make a bundle." age of 3.9 per cent annually. They claimed it chased away business. Captain Raymond T. Walling He told The Register yesterday that the idea has been Towne and Country Bar and Li- New Jersey has given Richard Actually, more than 99 per If Congress repeals the law — and the President feels It said Thomas DeMarks, 18, of 131 sanctioned by Park Superintendent Richard L. Riker. II the quors will be licensed. L. Stoddard, the state's new in- cent of New Jersey's $1.36 bil- will be done without too much controversy — taxpayers can Poricy La., River Plaza, and a state Department of Conservation and Economic Development In a ruling dismissing an ap- vestment advisor, a "bundle" of lion portfolio is in bonds. Some make purchases of TV sets; electric and gas devices; radio, juvenile entered unlocked doors gives its approval, a four-week experimental school will be peal by Hollywood Liquors and more than $1 billion. His job is $5.7 million is in common stocks. light bulbs, air-conditionars, refrigerators, business machines, of the homes and had taken ap- set up next summer. Groceries, Inc., Rt. 34, the state to keep the bundle safe while There are no preferred stocks deep freezers, phonographs, fountain pens, and numerous other proximately 12 presents, from be- Approximately 30 students above freshman level with good Division of Alcoholic. Beverages drawing as much income as pos- held by the state. items without shelling put extra dimes, quarters and nickels. "• neath Christmas trees. biology background will be accepted as students, Mr. Cole Control upheld action of the sible for New Jerseys' pension Stoddard contends that, the Even matches would be tax free, as well as safe deposit In the second home, owned by said. Middletown Township pupils will have top priority dnce Township Commitee Aug. 24. funds and state treasury- laws under which the treasury boxes. Frank Manson. they were scared that school system has volunteered equipment for the cum- At that time the committee ap- Stoddard, 58, took charge of departments' division of invest; Dropping of excise taxes would have a reaction right down away by Mr. Ma.nson, who heard mer school. proved transfer of a liquor li- ment operates are foresighted the line starting with the manufacturer and ending with the the state's blue chip portfolio them from upstairs. If the 30-student quota Is not filled by Middletown, stu- cense from Margaret E. Marce- last month nine years.as a Wall and reasonable. "In some wholesale and retail buyer. Wicz' Club 35, Rt 35, to the cases," he said, "you are so re- Running into the street they dents from other schools in the county will be accepted, Street investment counselor. "A big increase in federal revenues is the big reason the saw a patrol car, hid the pack- Strathmore store. 'Where I had individuals as stricted you have to keep fight- President will be able to ask Congress to put those excise tax Mr. Cole and Ronald Gardella, also a park naturalist, Hollywood Liquors appealed ing to operate, but not in New ages, and ran into a nearby will teach ecology, botany, birds, and marine and terrestrial clients, I now have pension monies back in the pockets of our citizens," a source close to swamp, the captain said. the transfer contending there was funds," he said In an Interview. Jersey." . the chief executive declared. botany for about three hours a day for the four-week period, DO need for another license in 'The individuals had certain re- Emphasis on Research "It will also help the country's economic scene in mid- Mr. DeMarks became stuck in A tent, to be utilized 33 a classroom, will set up on the the area. quirements and goals. The same In making investment sug- year, 1965," he adds. the swamp and called for help. flats behind a nature shack near the Hook's old Coast Guard Joseph P. Lordi, ABC director gestions, Stoddard believes in The President and Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dil- Police located the youth and ar- Station. thing is true of my new clients, rested him. ' • -2#m. "There has been no evi- the pension funds." relying heavily on research. lon, working on the forthcoming budget, definitely decided on Mr. Cole said he will enlist the aid of marine biologist* dence presented which might in Stoddard said he has spent "We're flooded with research the tax break after agreeing that funds could be saved if large The juvenile escaped from the at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory. any way indicate the committee the past month getting familiar reports from brokerage houses appropriations to several federal agencies could also be cut. scene but was traced by the li- acted arbitrarily or abused dis- and can't possibly read them cense number of his car parked The first year will be the hardest, he indicated, because with the requirements of each of By closing shipyards and Coast Guard stations throughout of the problems of establishing such a school. cretion vested in it by approving the 27 funds. But in the weeks all," Stoddard said. But a con- the country, the government is saving millions in salaries and in front of the looted homes. the transfer." » • ahead, Stoddard said he hopes tact in a research department maintenance. After questioning the boys, po- "But I believe there are enough young people in the area to begin analyzing the state's might say "look at this one These are also factors which led to the plan to eliminate lice said they admitted the thefts. who are interested to make it a success," he said. portfolio. "That's what I get (recommendation) in particu- tiie bothersome excise tax. Mr. DeMarks was released in Praise Men paid for," he said. Salary for lar." Down through the administrations of President Truman, $1,000 bail for hearing before the job is $17,000 annually. : Stoddard said he also culls Eisenhower and Kennedy, there was talk of doing away with Magistrate Rioliard E. Burke The funds in Stoddard's care trade and industrial publica- excise taxes but nothing ever happened. Jan. 7. LBJ Wants All Bins For Quick are mostly teachers' and public tions in an attempt to learn Before Johnson started campaigning for re-election last The juvenile was released in employes' pensions. They earn what companies have growth spring, reports of a move to abolish excise taxes popped up his mother's custody pending Work At Fire about $50 million interest and potential. Another factor, Stod- again and died away just as quickly. Juvenile Court action. Eliminated in Military dividends annually. dard said, is determining what RED BANK — "They did a su- But now the President's determination to get rid of the tax JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) By law, New Jersey can in- fields have the most potential lends credance to rumors it will be accomplished next year. integration of National Guard perb job," Fire Chief Robert L. for long-term growth and he — President Johnson said Sun- units, but said he wants the Cadman said of his men, who vest only in high quality stocks The President will ask Congress next month to remove Man Held and bonds. The portfolio can tries to anticipate what compa- day he wants every vestige of elimination of all barriers quenched a blaze Christmas Eve nies in these fields will outper- the tax. ' racial discrimination ended in against participation based on Jn the home of Vincent J. So- contain up to 15 per cent in The house won't be expected to act on Johnson's repeal stocks—10 per cent common and form the others. request until late spring of '65. On Charge he armed forces. race, color or creed. Viero, Jr., 34 Leroy PI. Johnson said in a letter to The six-member committee The fire, which apparently Secretary Robert S. McNamara headed by Gerhard A. Gesell, itarted from a short circuit in Of Rape hat the Defense Department Washington attorney, said the electrical wiring, must have been Two Reformatory 4 Injured In Accident MIDDLETOWN - An East has "done an excellent job in objective of equal opportunity smoldering for about two hours, Keansburg man is being held here resolving many aspects of the and equal treatment of all per- the fire chief said, befort it ate MIDDLETOWN — Four per- whiplash, and Carolyn A. Wil- in $5,000 bail, charged by police 1 [eneral problem of discrim- sons serving in the armed through the front wall of the sons were injured in a three-car kins, 17, of 6 Melrose PI., with with the forcible rape of a local forces, the Reserve and the Na- ees Nabbed chain-type accident Thursday on a possible broken rose. inatory treatment of those who house and became visible at 1:08 Escapi ;irl early yesterday morning. serve in the nation's armed tional Guard "cannot be a.m. Christmas Day, when fire- BORDENTOWN (AP) — Two to custody by Jersey City police Rt. 35 at Crestview Dr., here. Mrs. Griswinski and her son Arthur Greenwald, 29, of Day achieved by regulations and men were called. Patrolman Robert Lanno said forces." of three teen-agers who escaped Sunday. . . were passengers in the front car. Ave., was arrested by Patrolman expressions of good will." The fire broke out while Mr. The three escaped from Bor- Michael T. Soper, Jr., 21, of 602 Miss Wilkins was a passenger William. Halliday, after an 18- But he added: "I would hope The committee said a very from Bordentown Reformatory f Soviero and his family were at- dentown Thursday night by saw- linton Ave., Belford, struck (he in the center car. ear-old girl called police. that the momentum already special type of discrimination tending midnight Mass, firemen Thursday night have been cap- ing through cell bars, apparent- -ear of a car driven by Elizabeth Fairview First Aid Squad am- The girl, police said, told of achieved in moving toward the affects Negro servicemen in off- reported. They had left the house tured—one in Jersey City and ly with a hacksaw, although re- . S,chink, 18, of 29 Melrose Ter. bulances transited the injured. being beaten and raped by a man nation's objective of equality of base areas overseas. reatment of all servicemen 6t 11:15 p.m. the other in Perth Amboy where formatory officials were at a Miss Schink's car then struck At 3:37 in the afternoon, Pa- who offered to give her and her In some places, the commit- There was extensive smoke loss to explain how they got hold the rear of one driven by Helen trolman William F. Brunt said friend a ride home from a party would continue until every ves- he was spotted driving a car tee said, a pattern of complete damage. Chief Cadman explained, of it. F. Avery, 46, 59 Maplewood Dr., Theodore Picker, 45, Perth Am- at a Highlands tavern. ige of the problem has been segagation has been permitted but fire damage was confined to stolen from Mayor James J. Then, using a sashweight from the officer said. boy, traveling south on Rt. 35, The man allegedly dropped one eliminated." to develop in off-base bars, eat- (he floor and wall of one room Flynn. a window, they pried the bars All three cars were heading skidded into the northbound lane girl at her home and then drove Johnson wrote McNamara ing places, dance halls and oth- and to its furniture and contents. A spokesman for the State De- apart and lowered themselves to south on the highway, when Mrs. and was in collision with a car the other to the beachfront in connection with the filing of the er facilities. He said last night that while ex- partment of Institutions and the ground using a rope fash- Avery stopped, waiting to make driven by Walter E. Brosky, 28, East Keansburg and attacked her. report by the President's Com- "Problems of discrimination pldratory openings were of ne- Agencies identified the escapees ioned from string used to tie a left turn into Crestview Dr., of 470 Main St., Keyport. i When the officer arrived at the mittee on Equal Opportunity in in public accommodations and cessity made in the upstairs, as Ernest Hachett, 18, of Bay- laundry sacks together. police said. Mr. Picker was ticketed for scene he found Mr. Greenwald the Armed Forces. This report housing are particularly acute water damage was kept to a onne; George Ansch, 19, of Perth All three were serving indeter- Released after treatment in -.areless driving, the officer re- stuck in the sand. The girl, whose dealt with aspects of off-base in Germany and certain areas minimum. Amboy, and Charles Smith, 17, minate sentences. Hachett was Riverview Hospital were Miss TOrted. name was withheld by police, discrimination against Negroes of the Far East," the committee The family dog. overcome by of Jersey City. committed from Hudson County Schink, who suffered a cut lip Injured in the accident were made a positive identification, overseas and in the National said. smoke, was rescued by. firemen Smith remained at large Sun- on a breaking and entering and loose teeth; Mrs. Judith Mrs. Jo Ann Brosky, 22, and (he officer said, and the man was Guard. An earlier report dealt and revived. taken into custody. with off-base discrimination in Luncheon Special •lay. Ansch was picked up in charge. Ansch and Smith were Griswinski, 22, of 238 Sealey Linda Brosky, 16 months. They 1 Chief Cadman could give no Perth Amboy Saturday night in transferred to Bordentown after Ave., Keansburg, who com- were taken to Riverview by Mid- Greenwald will face Magistrate the. United States. White collar atmosphere at blue Immediate estimate of total dam a par stolen from Mayor Jamesjpreviously Escaping from Anan- plained of neck injuries; Gregory dletown First Aid Squad and Richard E. Burke today on me The President hailed as en collar prices. Garfleld Grant Ho- age. • ,•-•••• J. Flynn. Hachett was taSen m-ldale Reformatory. Griswintkl, 2. -with a possible released after treatment/ charge. couraging recent progress in tel, Long Branch.—Adv. 18-Mtwdiy, Pjifc. 28, 1964 TOE DAILY BEGlSTffl TELEVISION HAPPEN TO YOU? Top -;:% AprCMWM n-,m . 6rtffflh-Co«i»e«y • Uto~S«rtar 4_0»antnitlon—Gam : S-Topper—Comedy SS WaHer flmm •-Making Of MlWc . 7-bemw feed-Comedy Masterpieces •-Memory Lens-Joe FranHIn Salts-Children 11-Cortoons-ailkiren ', TV Programs 1V.U 11!)* ; 11:15 nt Presto *-Weofher-Tex Antoln* J-Kews-Robert Trout 1-Owdc McCom-ailldnn *-McCoy»—Comedy 5-Fllm—fimftteps In me Darie-Errol 4-Jeooardy-Ganrie Flynn-l Hr., SO Mln. Today's top television shows u Kalb a Wutkiogton, Atantnfcr }—Search For Tomorrow t-Rlro-The Adventures Of Huckleberry 5-Romper Raom-Chlldrtn Hm-Mlckey Rooftey-W Mtn.. 7-Local News-Bill Beutel 7—Frlce is Right—Gome < Kendrit* in; Loodon, Duiel 4—Truth or Consequences—Gome) 1-Wealher-Marllyn Grey previewed and selected by TV S-Carloon Playtlme-Hsll 4-Ftlm—The Hordys Ride High— 9-Olrl Tolk-Panel • Schorr in Berlin, Stuart Novlns 7-fother Knows Best • Mickey Rooney-TO Mln. Key's staff of experts who at- 4-tocol News-Jim' Horti 11:45 7_Fllm—The Dwrsl4yer-U« Sarker- «lso in Berlin, and Bernard Kal ft-Regis Phllbln-Varlery tend rehearsals, watch screen- in Tokyo, participating. 1—Guiding UoM—Serial 1 Hr., JS Mln. a-Flim-The Greet Gilbert and «-Fllm-CalHornlo-Ro/ Mllland- ings and analyze scripts in New Sulllwm-Robert Morley-90 Mln. 4-News—Roy Scherer VHr., Ml York and Hollywood. U-Once Upon A Dov—Children 10-11 (5) - Lena Home. (Spe- 2—Leave It To Beaver J«-J=Hm-Scqron»uche-Stewart cial). Fans can ask for nothin J-BocheMr Father-Comedy 5-Sor«iys Hogr-Oilidreti 7—Ernie Ford—Comedy 11—Three Sfoogea-Comedy Granger—2 Hrs. Tonighfs tig show is "Carol more. The inimitable and mos It—Film—The Enchanted Forest—Edmund lJ-Wtwrs New-Children Il:» 4—Johnny Carson—Votltty for Another Christmas," the first imitated song stylist we hav< Uvre-JO Mln. BVENIH9 1:0 7—les Crane—Variety MatiiM 2 — En«lB9> 7- »:30 in a series of dramatic specials takes center stage and sings fo; 5-News 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 1:00 on the United Nations, produced the better part of an hour in this igles Para Todos 4-News-GeoHrey Pond *-As The World Turns 4:11 It's FunjDn the Run! London based show. Her reper- 7.^F1I _I Am The Low—Edword G. by the Xerox Corporation. In 4-Ufs Moke A Deal II—Local Newt—John Tlllmen RI toire tonight Includes such fa- Roblmon-t Hr.. « Mln. additioddii n there's an engaging 5-fllm—Tramp, Tramp. Trorap—Jecwe t-.a miliar tunes as "The Man demon— 1 Hr., M Mln. 1:1* Andy Griffith show;; a funny 7-Ann Sothern-Comedy 7-Weother— Ken Rabat Court—Drama Lucy stanza with guest Danny Love," "Stormy Weather.' »—Pomelo Mmon—Interview 11-Weother-VWIon Forrar "Love Me Or Leave Me," and <:W Kaye; more fun with George Ko'lber 1-Newt-Robert Trout 4-Fllm-Hotlve Drums-1 Hr., S5 Mln: Burns and Connie Stevens on "The Lady Is a Tramp" plus 4-iocdl News—Cabe Presimon, some lesser known ones as "The *-Pouword—Game , Bill Ryan 3—Film—Storm Feor—Cornel Wilde— S-^xlrobDy—Cartoon *- Wendy and Me; Andy Williams' 4—Loretta Young—Orama 1 Hr.,4SMIn. song-filled hour with guest, Mil- Eagle and Me," "Come Sunday, 7-Local News-Bill Beutel 1:25 7-f lome In The Wind-Serial o-Maverlck—Western ton Berle; the exciting Lena and "Lost to the Stan." Actoi l:tt 9—News and Weather Tames Mason comes on for a bil 11—N»ws II—Supe/mon—Adventure 1:40 Home in a special produced in i»-En Francois-Lessons 7-We The People London, and a CBS special in a sketch and renders a ditty »-Haute Party-Unkletier l:0S titled "With Her Head Tucked 4-Oocton-Serlal 7—News—Ron Cocriran 1-FIIm-She Made Her Beo-Rlchord "Years of Crisis." 7—Day In Court—Drama Arlen-1 Hr., 25 Mln. Underneath Her Ann." 9—Or. jgyct Bremen 4-Waatt»r-?ot Hernon 4:30 It-Wonderful World-Travel 7:N J-Fllm-Sophle Long Goes West- t-Wewt—Walter Cronklte Gertrude Michael—1 Hr., 10 Mln, FIRST HOLIDAY PARTY ' The guests of honor were Mrs. 8:30-9 (2) - Andy Griffith. En- 5-Wstropolltan Memo 4-Newa-Huniley, Brinnklay 11:30-1 a.m. (4) - Tonigh S-Mlckey Mouse Club HIGHLANDS - More than 50 Florence Ford, eastern district gaging episode as usual. Not 1:55 TUESDAY Show. Johnny Carson has du< 7-Gol Col—Vorlety MORNIflO guests Utendcd the first annual secretary; Mrs. Gwendolyn Hift much has been going on at the H-Huckltbtrry Hound pianists Ferrante and Teichei 7-News-Morlene Sondtrt M-Cov. Hughes Reports Christmas party of the Soropti- ter, Miss Eleanor Vieweg, As- Mayberry Jail lately, so the town 4—Education Exchonqe and comedian-actor Corbet J—To Tell the Truth—Ponei 7:N 4-.M mist Club of the Twin Lights bury Park president, and Mrs. drunk stirs things up. Lawyers J-To Tell The Trvrh-Ponel 4-Anorher World-Serlnl 7-News Monica along for the music am A-n Bristol Court-Comedy a*ea, held • recently in Bahrs Harry Janssen, Freehold presi- get into the act along with Sher- 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery »:30 chatter. (Color). S-enilgn O'Toole—Comedy 3—Sunrise Semester Restaurant. dent. iff AndAd y d B Ff 7—General Hospital—Serial 7—Voyooe—Adventure and Barney Fife, of e-HI(h Rood To Adventure 4—Trouble With Father a—Film—The Mlnotour of Crete- 7—Prolect Know—r*ucatlon course. Bob -Malhlos—2 Hours 11:30-1 a.m. (7) - Les Crane 11-Coilfornians-Western 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 7:00 ,J:35 , 1J—Man And The Atom 2-News and Weather Features tonight Include Lei 2-News—Douglas Edwards 4-Today 1:00 9-9:30 (2) — The Lucy Show. Crane's interview with Malcoln l.-M 7—Cartoons—Children »-l've Got A Secret-Panel 7:15 A funny entry as Lucy pesters X; a panel discussion on Nev 3-Edge Of Nloht—Serial 4-M Bristol Court-Comedy UNCROFT INN 4—You Don't sayl—Come S-News — HUS CO-HIT — Danny Kaye. There's a good .{-New Breed-Police York's serious problem with it! 5-Holl Of Fun-Fred Holl 7:30 11—Noked city-Drama ; NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD deal of slapstick with Kaye tak- pigeons; and an even more seri- 7-Young Marrleds-Serlal S -Survey 01 The Arts ing quite a beating, but the best »-Mcrty Qunry-Chlldren 1:00 WALT DISNEY: CALL 741-8170 ous discussion on "Violence 11—Supercar—Children J-Andy Griffith-Comedy 2—Captain Kangaroo part of the show comes near the 4>.M 4-40 Bristol Court—Comedy 5, 7-Cartoons-Chlldrm literature" by experts at th< 1—Ho Time For Sergeants ft end in a delightful routine on 2-Secret Storm-Serial 11-Polr Adventure THE TATTOOED game, Mickey SpiUane, mystei U—Corners—Discussion > 1:25 NEW YEAR'S DAY stage. In which Lucy tries to 4-Motch Game f!M writer Hal Maser, and Edwat ;-Trollmosh>r-Western 7-News • keep up with Danny, 1-l.udlle Bol^-Comedy •a L. Radin. author of true stori 11—Beachcomber Bill 4-Andy WHIIoms-Vorlety POLICE HORSE SPECIAL DINNER MENU 4:1S 7, 11-Corfoons-Criildren about crime. $-77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 1:40 ? 13—Compleot Gardener 7-Wendy And Me-Comedy Il-Kukia and oilie—Puppets SERVED 12 fo 10 MO (4)' - Andy Williams. Mil- 11—Dick Powell-Drama. 11—All Things Considered ton Berle is back in one of his Il-Corfoons-Chlldren favorite roles, a Royal Canadian 2-Mony Happy Returns NEW YEAR'S EVE 7—Carol For Another Chrj ^-My Little Margie-ComedV Mountle, mugging and singing TV Key Mai I bag •—Human JUI _" ~ 4-BIrhday House—Children REGULAR MENU • REGULAR PRICES 1 songs like "Stout-Hearted Men. WM 5-Sandy Becker-Children Lawrence Welk plays the accor- Question —I have read two way show (a bit in "Compu\ 2-Years Of Crisis 7—Gale Storm—Comedy «-Alfred Hltchcock-Droma 11—Jack' La Lanne—Exercise We extend our best wislies dion, Berle does magic, tricks conflicting reports about Pernell sion") which led to other shows 5—Lena Home—Songs 1:24 . Kl AW

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"Super-Right" U.S. GOVT. INSPECT!D Quality TURKEYS ORADI A_^ Su par-Right or Morrall l-lb. 20 lbs. and 10 lbs. anil ! Stuffing Mix •£ £25' Under 24 lbs. Under 20 lbs. Ib. Ib.

"Super-Right" Quality

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Sa.Vrtr.ut '±17* Shank Half Butt Half j Grid. A &>»a^scis>a^*a«»• 991 Turkey Roasts NONE HIGHER! 891 Liverwurst, Bologna, Pickle and Pii Plain or Olive loaf "Super-Right" Quality Roasting Chickens 491 Turkey Breasts NONE HIGHER! 79. .lotiday Fruits 6 Vegetables!- NAVEL ORANGES SiacL lAfL $nh, ihn Vkw Holiday, ! California-Large Size It's All Pure Coffea NONE HIGHER! 10*59' A'P INSTANT COFFEE SPECIAL! 8INGER ALE or CLUB SODA cats 1 pt. i3ti. FRESH LEMONS YUKON CLUB Plus Deposit of oz. bottles Fill if Juice bag RBfretllag! Handy O NONE HIGHER! of 6 Of 12 COCA COLA PluiDvpotit Packet O SPECIAL! UMOD RiMrod 3 In I FiMy DtlleioBi — Wostorn C Ptroolator or Drip I Red Apples HSI 2 * 35 A&PV ; CoHec 2i ui 1.45 Mi-Lem Cocktail Mix Astoria or BrmdH—No SURII All Fliron Seedless Limes N0S 16 «. C l t Pascal Celery «*«>* K'1f Maraschino Cherries . 59 Marvel Ice Cream C ( Gratia (In Dairy Dept.) NABISCO Save 4 Save I4 Sweet Potatoes NON!H1W«. ***& C Vita Herring Fillets :45 Ritz Crackers bra 3-LB. BAG White Onions NONE HIGHERIGHERI I I-LB. BAG JIM Pirkir —Thin Sllotd SUNSHINE I Ib. bo« Bosc or Anjou Pears lei. C e Party Rye Bread leaf 23 Krispy Saltine Crackers 29 Yellow Turnips Rtgular or Rippled Rleh Tontto Flavor 10'/, «•.«•-> Fresh Tomatoes NONE HIGH™ 3to 4^5 Potato Chips *-**•• L*59C Ann Page Tomato Soup 10c LARQE—PlicoPukid FANNIHQ't i/Check the FUVOR! i/Check the PRICE! Stuffed Olives AnnN" 7,.T53C Bread & Butter Pickles .25C Blvu Rlok Flivor to Cold Mutt EXCEL BRAND } Salad Mustard Salted Mixed Nuts : 69£ pkf, ol2SD AlvnliMWrap Various Colored Ptpor C e Homespun Napkins '" 49 Wonderfoil Z$U 2 ^ 49 WVE12 ^'47e Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee "" <* ^ 89( Alka-Seltzer « Holiday Frozen Foods.' FAMOUS SAVE1Oc 5 e SINCE 18591 Bromo-Seltzer '. ,r59 Savarin Instant Coffee °ri.39 C s A&P Orange Juice 4 99 Bayer Aspirin SAVE2^ o*••••i 100 59" BuitoniSpaghetti M*I.I 2 S 41 SAVE30e C 99 SPAGHETTI SAUCE with MEAT IO'/4 >i.41c BoHerin eflOO or MARINARA SAUCE can Jl Tree Tavern Pizza Pie 55 bottle 15/, OL AQe SAVE 26c b 100 OUR OWN of 100 99 Prepared Spaghetti 2 triini *••* Anacin llb A&P French Fries *£& * b. , 3$' SAVE22e IVariaHai - TEA BAGS Excedrin Ann Page Beans Birds Eye Awake Island Inn Daiquiri Mix '^31 Jane Parker SAVE & A&P Grape Juice 2e .°: 35' ;. 33 99' Regular 8" Size — 1 Ib. 8 tz. CHERRY PIE A&P Strawberries sik.d .«dSug ar.d 2 '^ 49 Htirty and Vigtraut FLAVOR- I Ib. Jane Parker A&P Chopped Broccoli 2 1: 25 TESTED Our Own Tea 39 Crumb Square Cake CkiiMin Cap n John i IOOL Spanish Bar Cake annmp p , vEiNEt . . lane Parker — TWIN PACK EELED ni DE Enriched Bread p.,. 1*1* INSTANT COFFEE-lOo OH Uktl : Rock Lobster Tails c.Pnj Made with Buttermilk 29 Sugar Cookies Maxwell House Sharp CheddaHolidary Chees Dairye Buys'.NYSt«t« lb69c A Prices affectiv* thru Sat, Jan. 2nd in OafMil, RIM «r Mini—For lillts THE GREAT ATIANUC & f ACIHC Ttk COMPANY, INC. Imported Swiss Slices5wih .ld ^49* C Super Marked and Self-Service ttorei |b c Gerber Cereals 2 X 37 only In Northern New Jersey, Orqngs Danish Blue Cheese '^'^ 79 Dividir P«ek 21b. II DZ.can and Roclcland Countiei. Italian Romano >"

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Beautiful marble top tables... smoothly polished, with at- tractive walnut trim. These gorgeous tables come in a wide assortment of styles^ These beautilul tables are valued up NOMONEVDOWN to $50. \ Charge It on Sears Easy Payment Plan OILED WALNUT FINISH OCCASIONAL TABLES

SEARS PRICE

These beautiful Danish designed, oiled walnut finish, with hand turned legs, should be in your home because they RICHLY CARVED MAPLE •peak to well of good taste. OCCASIONAL TABLES

SEARS CHARGE-IT PRICE 3988 On Sears TheBe beautifully carved hardwood tables with warm Easy Payment Plan glared tops, in beautiful and authentic styles, will accent any decor.

T\

Sears has just received a huge selection of beautilul carpet mill ends to sell at fantastic savings! Many other sizes not listed. 20 TO 40% SAVINGS! Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Il'6"xl2 bronze moss scroll 136 85 12x14 - spruce green leaf 196 150 Vj 8'6"xl2 amber gold nylon «112 $ & 10x12 temple moss-scroll 142 105 11'7".\12 fern green embossed 198 140 12x14*6" brown tone on tone 168 125 M 8'6"xl2 blue green leaf 112 65 10x12 grain gold tweed 129 90 H'9"xl2 blue green leaf 166 110 12x14*6" bronze moss scroll 168 125 mr 9xH'9" shell beige scroll 112 65 10x12 spruce green scroll 121 80 Il'9"xl2 moss green textured 168 130 12x14*9" blue green tweed 194 150 n 9x12 amber gold texture , 152 HO 10x15 fern greenJSefge textured 176 120 ll'10"xl2 beige brown textured 168 120 12x15 beige embossed scroll 192 160 ffi 9x12 shell brown texture 152 HO 10x15 beige embossed 2^0 145 12x12 spruce green leaf 168 125 12x15*6" spice beige leaf 190 155 K 9x12 shell beige scroll 114 85 10'3"xl5 gold scroll 161 HO 12x12 pecan embossed 208 170 12xl5'9" saga green scroll 258 180 • 9x12 spruce green scroll 105 70 10'6"xl2 peacock blue scrolN^__^xl34 gQ 12x12 fern green tweed 168 125 12x16 bronze moss scroll 196 gold tone-on tone 135 IB 9x12 105 65 10'6"xl2 gold embossed scroll 140 80 12x12 beige scroll 148 110 12x16 reseda green scroll 199 sand beige high low 140 K 9'6"xl2 10'6"xl2 parch, beige brn. textured 162 135 12xl2'4" gold embossed 208 12x16*6" fern, green leaf 210 green high-low ^ 124 85 165 170 • 9'6"xl4'6" 10'6"xl5 12xl2'6" grecian olive textured 176 12xl6'6" gold embossed scroll fern green embossed 143 ,110 bright bronze embossed 212 165 140 204 145 H 12xl2'6" peacock blue scroll 159 12x17 peacock blue scroll 198 9'6"xl5 peacock blue scroll 200 145 10'6"xl5 pecan embossed 212 165 110 145 S 12xl2'6" beige embossed 12x17 . spruce green leaf 215 9x15 gold textured 139 90 11x12 sage green scroll 158 H5 208 170 175 • 12x13 cocoa textured 12x17 blue green leaf 215 9x15 green textured 144 100 11x12 fern green leaf 152 100 182 150 175 M 12x13 bronze moss scroll2 162 12x15 temple moss scroll 240 9x15 beige embossed scroll 144 100 11x12 _v»ild ginger textured 146 HO 110 12'6"xl5 beige scroll 170 • 12xl3'6" moss green textured 170 1$2 145 • 9x15 cocoa scroll 165 HO 11x15 Grecian olive textured 174 140 130 13'6"xlS gold scroll , 180 9x15 173 120 11x15 sage green textured 174 140 12xl3'6" spice beige leaf 178 140 125 II green high-low 12xl3'6" fern green tweed 165 13x15 fern green tweed 217 180 11 9'6"xl5 140 115 11x15 135 9'3"xl5 nugget gold scroll sage green scroll 192 145' 12xl3'6" gold scroll 160 13x15 gold high low 217 160 5 beige embossed,scroll 139 90 11x15 temple moss scroll 192 145 120 14'6"xl5 beige scroll 292 9'6"xl2 130 75 12xl3'9" moss green textured 193 150 145 1 spruce green leaf 11x15 beige embossed 224 . 165 12xl3'9" green tone on tone 15x15 bronze moss scroll 225 150 M 9'8"xl2 130 75 165 120 15x15 blue green leaf beige embossed 11x15 fern green embossed 224 170 12x14 gold scroll 170 190 I 9'6"xl2 164 115 115 15'xl6'6" amber gold leaf 274 9'6'*xl5 fern green embossed 200 140 Il'6"xl2 cocoa textured 156 125 12x14 gold embossed 225 200 230 I reseda green scroll 12x14 beige scroll 152 15x15*6" amber gold texture 265 210 1 9'6"j!l5 160 H5 Il'6"xl2 blue green tweed 143 105 115 15x17 blue green leaf 265 Ml 210 i uM •DHi Shop at Sears and Save TT "Hk T 1500 HIGHWAY 35 i\ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS MIDDLETOWr N1 1 ' Phone 671-3800 THE DAILY "BEGISTER Monday, Dec 28,. 1964-21 over the country have done urgeti la Uce if the dedtka e meet damage. . . ii made to hit CommuMit goer- American Air Force men say rilla tupply fine*. Air Strike in Viet Nam tat Mrt to JtU, tt* Skyraidtr 1 line, much of it produced from Editor ! Not* -- Ketycopten The second d ft* death-deal- » tfce be«t ptjue for South Viet tve been used so freely to ins quartet already wai on its waste petroleum at Bleri Hot Look atari! lave* ft a tame Hva. It is simple to handle, and of your

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Come in today and see this marvelous selection of crisp cotton muslin sheets and pillowcases at Sears low price! You know they're fine quality because these muslin sheets are closely woven to give dur- able, dependable service . . . 134 threads per square inch after washing. Elasto-Fit corners save Here's the . event you've you time, they're so convenient and easy to put on. been waiting for . . . your You won't want to miss this opportunity to stock opportunity to replenish up on quality muslin sheets, so hurry into Sears, today! your wardrobe with suits $2.09 Full Flat.... 1.65 $2.09 Full Fitted.. 1.65 of fine quality in ever- 98c Pillowcases 76c Pair popular styles, patterns and colors! Step into a' Save on All Sheets at Sears During This Big Sale suit that marks you a man Petit Point Border Prints in Petal Soft Pastels of distinctive taste. Make Washfast colors in combed cotton percale at Sears low price ! Elaslo-Fit corners on fitted bottom Sears Men's Shop your sheets. In Harmony House colors Horizon blue, fashion headquarters . . . Petal pink and Spring violet. The time is now . . . shop $2.98 Twin Flat .. 2.79 $3.98 Full Flat.... 3.81 Sears and Save. $2.98 Twin Fitted 2.79 $3.98 Full Fitted.. 3.81 $1.98 Pillowcases 1.81 Pair

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1500 HIGHWAY 35 Satisfaction 1SN HIGHWAY SS iiop at Sears t~ ^. Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-I:M Guaranteed or Vour SEARS-Middletown I frfir linn flnfTTr^rV i-* Y"»r Mf^T Bj.rk SEARS-Middletowii Phone 671-3800 Money Back PhmlU-tSN 2ffl—Mtma*y. Bee- 28, 1964 THE DAILY Nained-Agent 6 In Poard With BeB Tel Slice Xarge MIDDLETOWN — Edsoa W, For Alktate Racl Field Conger of SO Heron Rd., this Dump Fine month observes his 40th anniver- sary of service with Bell Tile- At Freehold phone Laboratories. He is a su- To $1,624 pervisor in the telephone station FREEHOLD - Dr. George FREEHOHLD — The *Ut*'»;, studies department.at the Holm- Earl Handler, 84 West Main St., highest fine for illegal expansion del laboratory. has become the sixth man to file of a private dump and auty wreck- for the three vacancies on the Mr. Conger joined the techni- heap, imposed in Marlboro Town- Borough Board of Education. cal staff of Bell Laboratories in ship municipal court, has-'been 1928 after receiving a B. S. de- cut down from *40,6) - It took five addition to selling the various lending activities in the bank's Keyport barracks, reported. •, corner of the building. partment of Banking and Insur. The special number is 684— Mr. Currie told Judge Fisher date troopers no time at all to lines of Insurance the company northeast district, comprising Troper Edwin Fourre said me ance and was licensed for the 4650. that since the complaints were reach the scene of an auto acci- provides. He also will be a loca Connecticut, Maine, New Hamp-man apparently doied off at the sale of both life and casualty in- originally filed the use has been dent Saturday. Accident VUtim spokesman for the Allstate Safe shire, New York, New Jersey wheel of his car, ran off the Police officials said the phone surance lines. reduced. The car crashed into their bar- PRINCETON (AP) -r Nathan ty Crusade, a program devoted Rhode Island and Vermont. road and struck a utility pole. was needed because of the great racks here. The driver, 27-year- Holmes, 20, of Trenton, died A graduate of Villanova Uni- to the reduction of automobie A graduate of Muhlenberg Col The man suffered minor facial volume of calls since ths rob old John Stephens of Flanders, Saturday in Princeton Hospital versity, where he majored in ec-from the Allstate sales location lege, Allentown, Pa., he has done cuts and said he would be bery. They said ttie names of al In the Doghouse With tpb'many was not hurt but he was charged of injuries suffered Thursday in onomics, Mr. Capone will repre- hvihe new Sear^, Roebuck aad graduate work at New York Uni- treated by his own doctor, police callers would remajn confiden- puppies? .Sell them fast with a with drunken driving and failing a three-car accident on Route 1 sent the Allstate Motor Club In Company store at Middletown. versity. said. tial. Daily Register Classified ad.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

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tf ...... imii «»»!>»< Him »(i«i»» t i IPIAL, IROZEH All MnrtM Fflw WIMII.I ttnuk tit., Jig. 2. M rwfMiltli IN lymruklHI wnn. wi nuni mi rljm n Hull HIMHIM. Grape Juice .. .6 "" 99c 2-29 SIROKYI mOIlH Double Savings Dalryland SUNKIST Mixed Fruit.... ^'39c FAKMHOUK, FH02IN, CHOC. 1 COCOA. Cream Pies ... .3%'-79c KRAFTS NAVEL ORANGES 10 49c I DIAL, FROItN 2 SPAM LARGE Peas & Carrots. 2.T39c IDEAL, FROZEN, CUT ^<^ VELVEETA Green Beans ... bo, 39c 89* SUNKIST LEMONS 6>» 29< IBIAL TR1I TAVIRN, FROZEN Juicy, Persian Fancy Chicory or Pisa CHEESE SPREAD Hi79e IDIAL, FROZEN MILD, BABY limes 6 A 29c Escarole .. .2*. 29c Sliced Carrots .:^; 29c MUENSTER CHEESE Xi9e BACON, BLUI OR ONION . .. Prim.is KRAFT READY DIP V?47c Paper Napkins . .33c Applesauce Chunk Lite Tuna con. »• Id.ol M Margarine Salad Dressing w 39* WMI Prinuu NewSchich Grapefruit Sections Tea Bags t*l.d Dutch Appl. , Farmdale Tomatoes Keebler Cookies *X 39* hot lather In Win. Saw. ld.al Pork & Beans Vita Hering 20c Orr lob.1, Initant in a REALEMON LEMON SACRAMENTO MaxwelSANKl HousA e Coffelinli Eye« Fraiin Drink INSTANT Juice b^ 25c 37c ^ 63c Tomato Juice COFFEE flwake 33c pushbutton REALIME 8-or. 1 CO I.J7 CREST jar COOKIES Mi: 25c Lime Juice *boni 15c OFF 9 can! M NUISCO Trluill ^' 39c CHEF BOY AR DEE PIZZA WITH CHEESE U'/i-oi. SSe (6c OFF) 65/401 Wlliri Hold the top under hot running water Ha»ill Him 10-u. ( With 59c Toothpaste _tub« Maxwell l.ll.rt-20. »ll |.i • for just seconds. Then press the button and BUCK POLISH Mf.'>';Zm >£• 29c COLLfcbb INN in shell House out comes rich, hot lather-barbershop Chicken Broth Diamond Walnuts Ib. pkg. WELSH RAREBIT »» «;«• 59c style. Hot lather softens the beard, gives BORDENBORDEN'S . you a cleaner, more comfortable shave.' ' t Ib. Continuous oction • pkg. $1 Quarter* i% Danish Margarine crtn. 43c cold tablets of 18 1 ALL GRINDS wnm us RED BANK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEM-574 River Rd. UHCROFT-Mewman Sprigs Rd. at Hurley La. MATAWAH^Strarhmore Shopping Center, Rt. 36 & Cambridge Dr. PORT MONMOUTH-Rt. 36 & Main St. WEST LONG BRAHCH-^L 36 & Bro?dwijr I {24—Monday, Dec 28, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Dafe Miller, dninmm of tie In-boHet-proof glass is being used Mrs. Kennedy mgural Committee. She was thefor this pavilion. Cost of the fir* ouflole of tbe President" t structure and directly opposite immediate family to receive ia pretc tad TV steads is HOMES FOR AMERICANS Wffl Not Attend invita^Mt from dm, «nd test Bridge Column penoo*l wgrett. By ALFRED SHEWWOLD The Inaugural The presidential ptvilkw ia By ROBERT S. AIXEN front of the White House, from In the old-lAshioned melo- and PAUL SCOTT which the President, cabinet and drama'you could always recog- The Hand other VIPs will witness the three- nize the villain because he was WASHINGTON — Mm. Jacque- hour inaugural parade, is being the man who wore a mustache. South dealer line Kennedy will not attend Pres- equipped wKa wall-to-wall carpet- Bridge would be easier it the North-South vulnerable ident Johnson's inauguration. ing, bullet-proof glass, and Infra same principle applied; as things NOBTH The former First Lady had de-ted heating units. are you have to think to spot tii clined invitations from both the ? President and Mrs. Johnson, and This is the first time ecpensivi villain. O 873 The chairs you've been West opened the king of dia- • 9654 hearing so much about monds, and East dropped the jack WEST ^ • study construction •4- THERE'S NO CHARGE to signal for a continuation • Imgnt-spotal wheels 5 73 J6 • bright attractive 69-6' and drew two rounds of trumps But It Makes a Million-Dollar ptrslmmon and white + J72 *K »lor with dummy's queen and jack. Difference in Your Satisfaction! West discarded a diamond on th * SOUTH • 3 jr«r WHITEN AAK10 82 GUMUNTEE second round of trumps, and de- <7KQ17 0 clarer winced slightly. O Q The time had come to sort out • A 10 S3 the actors, an easy task for the Wot North EMt declarer in this case. J. Law- 4 2 0 2 * Pan 4 All Pa* 1M Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 717 - 40N rence Block, who played the Opening kad — 0 K South cards, could not have be- • n AJU. •• » P.M. Mm. flint Frt. come the most successful realto I AM. to ( PM. JrtunJoyi in Beverly Hills if he needed is passed around to you. You hold: S-A K 10 8 2, H-K Q 10, mustache to recognize the villain. D-Q, C-A 10 8 3. What do you Block led a club from dummy aji? beform you buy or build, see ... and allowed East to hold the trick with the queen of clubs. Answer: Double. This is take- East might do his best to look out double, asking partner to bid MARINE VIEW .walkers, crutches and canes ugly, but he was no villain and his best suit, and promising good commodes , could do no harm. support with more than the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION bathtub mte Mid rails strength of a minimum opening *TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" trays and accessories Returns Tramp bid. If partner has diamond length East .returned a trump, stir and strength he can pass the dou- Mi* Shrewsbury Shops hoping that declarer would slip. ble (or penalties. lOffin MAIN OFFICE SHREWSBURY Block won, led a heart to dum- For Sheinwold's 36-page book- 174 Htghray 35 my, and returned another club. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge, Km An. mi PHARMACY When East played the king of (Fin Comen) send 50c to Bridge Book, The Hlflkwoy » •ROAD ST., SHREWSBURY clubs declarer once more played Dally Reigster, Box 3318, Grand Altaic HigUodi MIDDLETOWN low from the South hand. Frae Delivery • 741-4874 Central Station, New York 17, 2fl-0IM 671 - 2400 This kejr play left East help- N. Y. less. He returned a heart, but declarer won, drew the last trump, end cashed the ace of clubs. This set up the ten of clubs and assured the contract. South would go down if he too ^ ^fc the ace of clubs too early. -This would allow West, the villain of I AT IK the piece, to gain the, lead wit LVXVRY and inloor-oatdoor Uping are the essence ofHA375W,,designed by Rudolph A.Uatem, UTONTOWN \ -., ;"S?• 90

has bid two diamonds, and thi -', *?•"•?&_ w;ii STARTS TODAY Fire Company Elects at Hazlct HAZLET — The following of- ficers for 1965 were elected by NOW AT BAMBERGERS MONMOUTH STORE the Hazlet Fire Company in the fire house last week: President, James J. Cullen; WHY PAY TWICE AS MUCH NEXT YEAR? first vice president, Charles S Cokelet; second vice president, STOCK UP NOW. SAVE 50% AND CHOOSE William J. Weigand; financial secretary, Ernest Moccii treas- FROM A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT CLEARANCE urer, John P. Wadington. Line officers will be: Chief, Robert G. Weigand; captain1, Kieth Eckroth; first lieutenant, Benedict Amelia; second lieuten ant, Richard D. Wagner; chie! engineer, Dominick Davino; firsi assistant engineer, Jensen Ma- son: second assistant engineer, HALF-PRICE Malcolm W. Peseux; third assist- ant engineer, A. Fred Hussmann, Jr.; fire police, Howard Porter, Joseph Siano, John P. Wadington, Joseph McGovern, John G. Schanck, Ralph Nappl, Henry Mc- Guire, William Dehmer, Martin Ford, r til SALE . : Note Roll Collar Printed Pattern Boxqd Christmas cards

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SELBY SANDLER STRIDE RITE • Thousands of spools of colorful ribbons and ready-made bows ARCH PRESERVERS CASUALS CHILDREN'S SHOES • Rolls and rolls of beautiful gift wrappings black • brown - red (boys'-girls') ly irTfc'M • Flat wrappings, boxed wrapping with cutter edges REG. TO 10.99 REG. TO 18.95 REG. TO 10.98 You'd like to look smart this • Huge selection of tags and labels season, but haven't time to fuss Here's the dress for you — grace- 12" 3" 5" ful, easy with a throat-slimming lorry, no Tehiervlce or nail. Stationery (Dept. 471, Mall Uv*l, lamacrgcr't Mainsurh. neckline. And at Paramui, Menlo Park, Newark. Morriitown. Plalnfield, Prlneeftm and Cherry Hill. Printed Pattern 9385: Women's Sizes 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G, 48. Size 36 takes 3 yards 54-inch fab- le. Fifty cents in coins for this pat tern — add 15 cents for each pat- era for first-class mailing and inter special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- tern Dept., 232 West I8th St., SHOE COMPANY >Jcw York 11, N.Y. Print plainly lame, address with zone, size and IS BROAD STREET RED BANK tyle number. 350 spring designs plus one pat- tern free — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send now for biggest Bamlwratr's Mownoutii OPM tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday rill 9:30. Thursday and Saturday till t It Pays to Advertise in The Register pattern book bargain ever! Only 50c Closed FrWay. Hew Year's Day Inside Washingtoi todh "Joint action" would be W- g a enaction regime. Amtng g looro ibas to see an ef-formulate plans for iateoafyjng the U.S. on getting more surplus, tiated by Russia, tin U.S., tndthem are Rude and Uadeneere- fective African aokition, and wish the offensive in Africa, 'particu- (arm products. Nasser has itt members of the African Concilia- tary AvereH Harrinun. to co-operate wkii the Organlz*- larly the- Congo, catad be would lite to "buy" *eds Step Up Aid U Rebels tion Commission, headed by Ken- President Johnson will have to ton tf African Unity and theDuring Sbeiepin'i ' meetings between £5 «nd «0 milton of ya's pro-Soviet President }omo come tn a decision on (fats fate- gnt of the Congo toward with Egyptian dictator Gamal grain, beef, poultry tod cattle By *,Omr$. ALIEN and PAUL SCOn Keoystta. ful issue before hii inaugural thi* end. Nasser, details were agreed on feed. As in the past, b« pro- TCKROK TACTICS - Ttirougn- Jan. 20. With Soviet combat 'Most of Africa's other unre- for supplying tte Cotmounist-coa poses to pty for these commodi- " fASHMGTON _ Russia Is 1 Intelligence also reports Hie out Gromyko's discussions of theplanes and "volunteer' pilots and solved problems lie in (be south- trotted rebels with arms and 40 tjes with bis own currency which WPB * «1» Ivge quantities of appearance there of airforce per- Congo, be made it- clear the maintenance personnel steadily ern end of the continent, where combat planes. would remain in Egypt the U.S. building up at the Jobs airfield, , fround weapons it is busily sup-sonnel from Egypt, Algeria and Kremlin is determined to elimi- government by consent of the Shelepin also indicated the already has more than $234 mil- time is running out. , p!yi»« $e missionary-murderingpossibly Communist-ruled Cuba. nate Tshombe. governed has not yet been Kremlin's choice as Tshombe's lion in such counterpart funds Egypt and Algeria are principal At present, Johnson's only di- achieved. This area includes the Cojigpfese rebels by preparing to It was intimated the Reds are successor is Thomas Kanza, self- accumulated there. In effect, such relay points for the flood of Redwilling to include him in a coali- rective has been to try to getRepublic of South Africa, South styled "foreign minister" of the"sales" are give-aways, as the equip Item with a powerful com- arms pouring into the strife- tion government for a short while Russia's co-operation to prevent West Africa, Southern Rhodesia rebels and long a bitter Tshombe money wilt never reach the U.S. bat lirforce. laceiated Congo. —probably because of fear that the Congo from becoming anoth- and the Portuguese territories of foe. . , Treasury . . . Close friends of The mystery-cloaked talks be- if excluded, Tshombe would set er South Viet Nam. Angola and Mozambique. ,-•• Accompanied by Soviet pilots The Congo government's small Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark, tween "Ohe" Guevara, economic up an independent regime in Rusk Comments The U.S. strongly supports chairman of the Foreign Rela- •nd technicians, MIG-19 fighter airforce consist? of T-28 jet train- czar of the Castro regime, andKantanga province, where he has Revealingly indicative of Rusk's African unity and the efforts of ers and B-25 and B-2« World War tions Committee, are again hint- planes and smaller jete, compar- Algeria's Communist-leaning dio- great popular strength. attitude are comments he made Africans to settle African prob- II bombers. The pilots are anti- ing he is slated to succeed Sec- able to the U-S.-made T-28 jettator Ben Bella, are deemed b; But the Communists are bent in the course of a speech before lems." Castr6 Cubans, white Africans retary Rusk as head of the State trainers of the Congolese army, intelligence to be related to thi on getting rid of him, and a so-the American Negro Leadership Step Up Defensive and Europeans—recruited chiefly Department These reports crop REUSSILLES' we arriving at an airfield in latest ominous Congo develop- called coalition government, in Conference on Africa, in Wash- Intelligence has reported that by the Central Intelligence Agen- up every now and then; whether ment. Guevara flew directly to 36 BROAD ST. the'vicinity of Juba, in southern which iteds would hold key ington cm Sept. 25, as follows: Alexander Shelepin, head of thecy. Most of the technicians also there is any substance to the Algeria following his recent anti- places, As obviously their strata- "We are pleased to see the Or-Soviet secret police and newly- are from these sources. latest flurry remains to be seen. RED BANK '' Sudan, 150 miles from the ConU.S- . harangue before the United gem ftpHUGpmpUshisg that. ganization of African Unity par- named member of the powerful FOREIGN FLASHES - While When President Johnson was in golese border. Nations General Assembly. High-placed State Department ticipating in efforts to help end Presidium, secretly flew to Cairo Nasser is actively supporting tlie the Senate, he and Fulbright were Discussed Threat officials are credited as favor- the Congo's troubles. We wish early this month expressly to Congo rebels, he Is sounding out very close. HEALTH CAPSULES President Johnson And Secre- by Michael A. Ptlti,M.U, tary Rusk have discussed thi IP YOU HAVE FREQUENT LOW dire threat with G. McMurtrie BACKACHE*, HOW 4H0ULP YOU Godley, U.S. ambassador to the #IT ? Congo, now in Washington for consultations. Godley has stressed the deci- sive role of Premier Tshombe's small air force in the tense fight- ing, characterizing it as tipping the scales in favor of the gov- ernment Without this crucial al support, Godley believes the out- come to date of the Congo con- flict would be very different This view was significantly un- derlined by Foreign Minister An- drei Gromyko in his recent con- ferences with Secretary Rusk. Pointedly alluding to the strong From Mayfair... the JBest Food Store In Town! 'PONY SLOUCH. #ir WITH SOUR likelihood that the rebels soon 10WER PACK flJPPORTEP Py would have combat planes, Gro- DIE PACK OF AN UPRIGHT niyko proposed "joint action" be CHAIR OR BY 4 undertaken to solve the Congo «MAU £U$HION. dilemma by setting up a coalition Mayfair's "Simply Wonderful" TOMORROW: EFFKT* tf THE GOUT: government that would Include Hukh Opuhi givu Ixhrul InFmatlMW rebel leaders with known Com- Famous — Top Choice — Extra Valu Trim — Young Steer ,UilM»irttntur«. munist ties. mmi As contemplated by Gromyko, SUPER C/ft DAILY CROSSWORD Pflci eff.dir. thru Sot., Jan. 2, 1965.' light to RmK. ACBOSS 6t Bird's '•'• 19. Soft l.Camp home feathers "Simply Wonderful" - Cot from bedsteads 52. Observed SLA STEAK SALE! 8. Dry bed Ship. * of river DOWN formed 9. Shlp-to- 1. Plant of clock FRESH CHICKENS Tender PORTERHOUSE ahorecom- celery 24. False an ions QHB lb Juky SIRLOIN nunlcatlon family hair maam aran HE Chicken Livers 69« 10. Levels 2. Queer 28. Drink- •Biina raantatg 12. Command 3. One of ing saga HEH@ lb 18. Animal many GUp HUSH Chicken Backs & Necks 10« 14. Land; layers nrans 27. Fall SatwOtj'a Aamr lb >• c measure 4. Painful on 15. Soak spots. •water S3. Hearken Chicken Gizzards 2fr flax 5. Network 29. Prose- SI. An opera 17. Great 6. Birds aa cute by Gounod •quantity adass judi,. 37. Grates "Simply Wonderful" • Fresh Killed - Delivered Dally • Buy the Part You Like the Bett-FRISH 18. Christinas 7. A secret 40. One of the gift for a agreement *o. Great Lakes Lli fisherman 8. To make- grand- •tt. Head 80. sure coverings Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts Cr • 33« father: 9. Bellows 43. Adhesive Francisco affect "Simply Wonderful" - Fresh • Cut from Young Grain Fed Porkers 82. Music 11. Guide 30. Reddish 46. Permit note 16. Rags brown 43. Grow old S3. Facie away CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS -«-™» 4 t / 25. Moderate *T > a 28. Pensive % YA "Simply Wonderful" - Hickory Smoked • Sugar Cured - All Center Cuts 80. Rocky ' 9 IU 11 material % accompany- 12 11 SMOKED HAM STEAKS —- ing ore YA "Simply Wonderful" • Fresh Made Ib 1/ 82. Arnold M- 5" Palmer's % YA specialty 18 V iiO a it FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE «-•«• * 88. Ruthenium: ^A YA 'YA sym. a 24 25 ib 86. Blunder ^A Famous Foods to Make Your Party A Real Success I 88. Polyn. 28 lm. to 9 p.m. with dozens of mlnlaturo cab- 1 tablespoon milk or water Sweet Gherkins^ ^43c Processed Dills "•-»- 39c 2 LBS. CHUCK CHOPPED H&H ALL BEEF FRANKS bages. Shallow fat for frying (about S- CLOSED NEW YEAR'S lnch) Sweet GherkinsH. VALUABLE COUPON (§>H< »n Inch of boiling Baited water or crumbs, then In beaten egg mixed SO KING KORN STAMPS stock. Cook uncovered 5 minutes, with milk and In bread crumbs 50 KINO KORN STAMPS then cover and cook about 10 again. Fry In hot fat, turning to WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY minutes.- They are delicious cook both sides. Drain on paper on two 16 or or iwo 2!0 o:. cans of sauced and seasoned as for cab- towels and serve as a vegetable BAG OF 10 ORANGES 2 DOZ. SELECTED EGGS bage; for a change have them or sprinkle with seasoned salt French fried or with Parmosan and serve as a hot hors d'oeuvre. HEINZ 56 THRU JAN. 3, 1965 f\ THRU JAN. S, 1965 ' £| crumbs. BBUSSELS SPROUTS WITH PAJPKIKA SOUB CREAM BBUSSELS SFBOUTB 50 KINO KORN STAMPS WITH PARMESAN CBTJMBS 2 pint baskets Brussels sprouts, BEANS SO KING KORN STAMPS Newman Springs Rd. \ "./ WITH PURCHASE OF 1 IB. 3 pint baskets Brussels sprouts, cooked WITH PURCHASE OF % cup sour cream ANY VARIETY cooked BEEFBURGER Ground black pepper Vs cup mayonnaise 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS lhi teaspoons fresh lemon juice at MAYFAIR SUPER MARKETS 1 tablespoons butter, Red Bank, N. J. THRU JAN. 5, 1963 margarine or bacon Vt teaspoon salt THRU JAN. S, 1?6S A \t drippings, melted 1/16 teaspoon ground white Offer Expires SAT., JAN. 2, 1965 pepper m cups soft bread crumbs COUPONS MUSI BE CUT APART TO 8E HONORED 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan % teaspoon paprika |/|)': GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON i§;.<| 'Open Sun. 9 a m to 6pm cheese Combine sour cream, mayon- Drain cooked sprouU, sprlnklo naise, lemon juice, salt, white with black pepper. Combine pepper, and paprika. Heat and melted butter, margarine or serve over hot Brussels sprouts, bacon drippings with bread Yield: 6 servings. 26-4M*y, Dee. .28, 1964 THE DA&Y BEGISTEB his fifHwBftp, Mrs.. Doeald- plea expressed in Mrs. Pat Don-food, Mrs. Donaldson., report). NOT THE SAME SHANNON son reports. aidson'f Utter la Hie Register? "I know everyone's under pres- ST. WUJS (AP) — Mike Shan- And Walter Shaanon,;_ "He told me, Tve come Ms "I hope miny will help this sure especially at .til* season non, rookie Cardinal right fielder, west Mouting director to* Jack English Fund l» NowOyer f>n I'U gd the rest of the way.worthy'cause," the letter said. from organized charities," Mrs, often gets confused with former Cleveland^ ITATT™*I often nas I'll watt again'," Mm. Donald- Enclosed was a dollar, Donaldson Mid. "But this is per-Card iafielder Waiiy Shannon, peopl* ta»e up to him md aa^ BRANCH - TW Jack Just getting uiMler way, thfroe m nedc to feet after to auto son said. Contributionj from Jack Kietey toeal giving; every nfefcel and who was io the feed Bird system "Yottf »oo is doing-well." Eo^irii Rind ha« group to moie fund's goal is $10,000 to defrayaccident several months ago. She read, a letter received by of Thomas Procter, Inc., local dime will go to Jack."' II years and is now out of base- Walter,! former Um *»*» than $200, Mrs. Patricia Donald- medical and rehabilitation ex- for the Red Bird*, signed loth ID the charity ward of Mon-the fund from Mrs. Peter Gal- bulkhead contractors, $50; andShe urged well-wishers, to send (oo, who runs an employment penses of the. young man, former diero of 24 Hackney Rd., Redemployees of the New Jersey —or better, bring— their- contri- from 9 a.m. until i p.m. Shannons but Mike is »o «a- agency at 210 Broadway, has an-hot dog vendor at Max's on themouth Medical Center, young Bank; National Bank & Trust Co.'s local butions to her office at 210 Broad- 'He's one of our own," shetion Mike got «$»,«»'*" " nounced. beachfront, who was paralyzed Jack looks forward to living, des- 'How can anyone resist the branch, $30. have swelled the way, every day but Saturday said. when he tigned in 1958.

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SHOPPING LOCATED WITHIN THE FIELDS FtflZfl ? » mmm RT.35 ) ftf 3 Wed. 10a.m. to 10 Casey Festival Basket-Bowl Host Team Meets Shore; Neptune, St. Rose Tangle; Lions Face Henry Hudson MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Indians, Piners in RED BANK - The Casey Holi- Hudson's points in the third Kampf and Merv Eastwick, who Toms River eliminated Point asserted day Festival moves into the semi- quarter as the Admirals took a each scored 10, ASBURY PARK — As ex- Piner Tournament Schedulepected, Toms River and Lake- Pleasant Beach, 44-39, and Lake- itself in the last half and limited final round today with the host 14-12 edge. The final quarter ad- The winless Falcons were CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL wood will open the semi-final wood routed Brick Township, 72- the losers to 13 points. Br^ck Caseys of Red Bank Catholic vantage for the winners was 21-paced by Joe Tubilewicz, who scored five points in the third doubleheader' in the Holiday «; ' •- . .! meeting Shore Regional in the 1S. notched 17, one from the foul (At Red Bank Catholic) Basket-Bowl Jubilee tonight St. Rose took off to an early quarter and eight in the last opener and Middletown facing Helping Hendricks out in the line, and Carl Worthy, who fin- Semi-finals while Neptune meets St.^Rose of 17-3 lead against Keyport, staved while Lakewood was racking up Henry Hudson in the nightcap of Hudson scoring column was re- ished with 12. Beln, ir in the second game. The off a second period bid and won16 and 14, respectively. a doubteheader scheduled for a bounding ace Charlie Canty, who ""w """"J Miter Del (58) R. B. Catholic vs. Shore ,...., .7:00 p.m. opening tap is slated for 7 going away. The Red Raiders The only place that Brick had 7 p.m. start. threw in 13. A sophomore, Harry nty 5 3 13 Hantke (o0 r 1F2 Curtis 4 0 8 Angersb&ch 1 1 3 Middletown vs. Henry Hudson 8:30 p.mo'clock. . struck for 10 straight points in an edge was at the foul line It will be the first tourney Motley, was next.with 11. Stllei 2 1 6 Short I 111 HOLIDAY BASKET-BOWL tfoe second chapter as Bill Gei- where it converted 20 of 30 while game for the Caseys (2-2), who For Mater Dei, which is now 9 2 20 Oaken 0 0 0 There will be a consolation 0 1 1 Paynt • * 2 « ger scored eight straight to slice the Piners swished 16 of 35. drew a first round bye along with 1-4 on the year and 1-25 over a Motley 4 3 111 Hammond (At Convention Hall) double header this afternoon. In ten the deficit to 2J-17. The Purple Middletown (3-0). Henry Hudson two-year span, Harry Shore was 3 0 SIKlldutt the 1:30 game, Point Pleasant Toms Elver (41) Pt. Pleas. Ben (38) 13 4 Losers' Consolation Roses again grabbed the upper OFF OFF gained the semis with a surpris- tops, pouring in 19 points. Jeff .2.7 10 li ills si Bea/:h meets Brick Township Jrawlord 8 5 2_1 Klley | J IT Henry Hudson .. , 13 W li 21-* Point Pleasant Beach vs. Brick 1:30 p.m,while a battle of winless teams hand and led at the qnd of the 3 0 6 Pierce 12 4 ingly tough 64-58 triumph over Hammond and Charlie Hantke M«u-• r r»i.~ . 10 IS 13 18-58 Trembulalc 3 1 7Doran 2 0 4 Keyport vs. St Joseph's (TR) 3:00 will proceed at i o'clock when half, 31-21. Lewis 1 O 2 Patterson 3 4 10 Mater Dei before Shore advanced finished up with 14 and 12 mark- 3 2 8 Lo»e 1 ,0 a via a 69-49 drubbing of Monmouth ers, respectively,. •-"Si _ IP Semi-finals Keyport plays St, Joseph's of Vin Tralfca was high scorer for Kngesser O 0 0 Fourchler 10 2 Regional in Saturday's opening Berber 10 4 84 Curetoo Toms River. St. Rose (3) with 21 points while In the nightcap. Shore Region- fotmer 6 113 Worthy • Toms River vs. Lakewood 7:00 p.m. li~8 44 ' , 551 39 round games. al, now 54), overcame an early C&mpf S 0 10 Brown This was all brought about aft- Its big rebounder, Ed Breitback, Ft. Pleasant Beach „ 1 1J 11 S—39 Eutwlck 4 2 10 Tubilewiei St Rose vs. Neptune ..8:30 p.m. er opening round action at the chipped in with 10. Trail™ Toms BJver - 8 12- 13 11—44 Tonight's winners will meet for Monmouth Regional lead and Kurajewsld 0 4 4 K«av«njr u irauui offlclals—Splllane, KovelesHy. Knlertem 1 1 3Lowry S 1 Convention Hall Saturday after- first period, the crown in the ii Casey, rolled to victory. The Falcons ( 0 TRENTON INVITATIONAL scored 12 in the Dudley 10 2 Warren main Kcplune St. taph'l III) Festival at 8:30 p.m. nesday. from New Shrewsbury are 0-4 onFeldman 1 O 2 Porter 3 1 noon and night. Geiger was Keyport's 0 F P OFF WorlM 011 ForsyUw 0 0 (At Trenton Central High) Roses Rout Keyport threat. He netted 13. Hoffman 10 2 Byrnes 0 3! A 7 p.m. consolation pit- the campaign. 0 0 0 Reeder 0 0 7 2 16 Feistel S 2,1} Ransom 0 0 0 0 O In the afternoon twinbill, St. Fliers Have Easy Time Cutillo ting tonight's losers ma up Monmouth Jumped out to a 13- 0 1 First Round Sllva 1 0 2|Hennesteir 4 0 S Rose romped over Keyport, 58- .. Neptune (5-0) had little diffi- irtuscelll 1 0 2:Da»tl 0 11 the opening game of the t till V first quarter advantage, but is lies! 50 »49 CBA vs. Trenton Central 7:00 p.m. rr'randt 2 0 4IWalih 11! 10 19 IT 23-69 37; before Neptune toyed with culty and extended its undefeated 12 0 24|Ward. 0 0 0 Hendricks Sparkles Pete Berger and Co. from West Monroouth _ 13 » 10 17—49 Warren Cathedral vs. HamUton West 8:30 p.m. record against St. Joseph's. Cliff 10 2! Willie Hendricks, a 5-11 junii Long Branch found the scoring Officials—Duane, Haclntyre. St, Joseph's, 69-34. After dark, 2 15 Hennessey put the Ocean County 2 4 8 kept Mater Dei from pullinj range in the second quarter and 10 2 quintet in the lead, 2-0, but that Hyors upset over Henry Hudson, will Il 0 0 0 piled up a 19-9 second quarter was as far as they could get. 0 0 0 boosted its record to 4-1 wit! bulge in the stanza to lead by 0 2 2 Bishops Rip Red Bank for Round Robin TitleThe Scarlet Fliers came back j OOO the six-point triumph. Hendricks 'seven, 29-22, at halftime. A 17-10 With the next six points and pumped in 20 points, all but Wotmefl quarter margin pulled the 30 9 69 14 t a ASBURY PARK-Asbury, Park bounds from John Hayes. points, but 10 of them came in put in nine free throws, including steadily built up their margin to St Joseph's . J 9 on field goals. Blue Devils out of reach. Neptune — - 15 19 6 12—34 High holds the Shore Round Bill Horlacher, Red Bank's the late going when Asbury a perfect six of six in the last 15-7 at the end of the first period Officials—Mclntyre, Wolll. 25.10—69 Henry Hudson took a 13-10 edge Berger, a deadeye jump shoot Robin championship trophy today scoring ace, finished with 17 victory was insured, He quarter. Jon Frederickson and and 34-16 at halftime. In the first quarter, but saw its er, led all scorers in the game and Princeton High must be rated Rich Glassey chipped in with 11 ; Fred Warren clicked for 24 St. Bose Brick (40) . Doug Macomber, 29.1. under first year coach Bill Ul- to a 60-48 verdict over St Jo- 'stanza that turned the game into Torijs River had- the closest OFT • Wauters — were double winners S0-meter» Freestyle—OtrU 17/ovef — rich, at 4-1 on the season while Berger and Jeff Hammond of call as the Garnet Gulls closed to 6 2 12 Morris 1. Chris Wauters, 31.3; 2. Idnda Berry, seph's of Toms River for the a romp. Long Branch managed 6 2 HEmmetU 1 4 in the Monmouth and Ocean Mater Dei are tied for second 33.0. Red Bank dropped one gaane un- initial victory in their two-year but 16 points in the quarter and within two points with two'min- P.DeCausey 4 2 10 Morcell O 0 County age group swimming meet 60-meters Freestyle—Boys 17/ove17/ov r — der the .509 mark to 2-3. Only place with 100 points. The top utes to go as Jeff Patterson and 3 2 8 Boehra o : 1-. Jack Wrightright,, 28,7_. ; 2. ChaTie: s Mar- history. trailed by 37 points, 86-49, enter- 6 Gaul o « at Trade Winds Beach Club's in- five is rounded out by Brick Bob Fearce scored baskets. Tint 3 Thomas 0 3 shall, 27.3; 3.. IPiter Itoman, 32.1. an opening night fourth quarter ing the final eight minutes of door pool last night. 60-MMer Backstroke—Olrts—11/12 — "fold" against Perth Amboy Township's Joe Morris (97) and Despite being on a team that made it 3937 and the Indians "; !t 1. Cathy Corcione, 38.0: 2. Barbara Ei- Play- 1 0 mars Asbury Park's record; Steve Cutillo of Neptune with 94. has been unable to gain a victory responded. Berkoben 2Mln»kl 1 0 Miss Pingitore copped both the poslto, 41.4; 3. Jeannle Slnnott, 43.2. Princeton coach Tony Borzok, K. Brown 3 Mizelhi 00 69-meter Backstroke—Boys 11/12 — Princeton's demolition job on Horlacher, die scoring champi- in five starts so far. Morris has Gene Gallum drove through to 2 Meyer 0 0 0 50-meter freestyle (35.4) and 1. Clirr Clark, 38.9; 2. Skip Bnable, 39.0; who may have to wait a long, 0 Hoyer 3. Itlck Karlnja, 39.5. on in the A Division of the Shore been Brick's lone model of con- make it 41. for the winners and ooo backstroke (43.3) for girls 10- Long Branch in the consolation long time before coaching O 0 OKeiley 0 0 0 6&-meter Breaststroke—Olrls 13/14 —game put the college town's team Conference last year, has con- sistency. In the first game of Jim Crawford stole the ball and years-old. Salter's victories came 1. Mary Dedlck, 40.0; 2. Karen Keyes, nected on 40 shots from the floor the season, he scored only six another team in the Round Robin, . 10 50 40 in 25-meter freestyle (19.0) for 43.4; 3. Susan Papols, 43.«. at 4-2 on the campaign. The hit with a bucket and a six-point _ .__ 24 18 18 U—72 and has been successful on points but came back to tally didn't go to his bench until the Brick .- 13 14 S 6—49 60-meter Breakstrokt •Boys 13/14 —Branchers, 2-4 on the year, bulge. boys seven and the 25-meter 1. Mark Hoy. 39.5: 2.Stev. e Golden, trips to the free throw line. His 28, 20, 23 and 20 in the next four starting quintet hit the 100-point Officials—Cordones, Fraterrlgo. 40.5; 3. Doug Greene, 45.5. Crawford, with 21 points scored backstroke (23.2) for boys eight played without their high scorer, total in the final stanza. 50-meter Butterfly—Boys 15/16 — 1 top single game performance games. almost half the Toms River and under. Curt Colby, 31.0: 2. Bill Wauters, 32.2; guard Hal Cooper, who missed came against Neptune when he 3. David Grant, 33.8. the bus, and top rebounder, 6-3 Neptune, like Shore Regional, Alburjr Fark <»») Bed Bank (93) points while Dave Kiley rimmed 70,023 Bet $4,123,918 Miss Corione won the 50-meter poured 29 points through the is undefeated in five games O T V G F P 50-meter Butterfly—GlrU 17/over — Bob Yeagle, who was out ill. Hayefl 0 4 Horlacher 4 9 17 17 for PPB. Patterson added 10 freestyle (33.0) for girls 11 and1. Chris Wauters, 35.5: 2, Linda Berry, nets. His point total gjves Hor- thus far and this can be traced N 3 1 Frtder'kaon 3 5 11 At Santa Anita Opening 40.0. Asbury Park, coasting along for the Gulls. returned later to capture the 50- lacher a 21.2 average. directly to the one-two punch of 3 7 Olaasey 4 2 10 60-meter Butterfly—Boys 17/over — with a 10-point lead, pulled away ) 18 Sherman 12 4 Lakewood had little difficulty Associated Press meter backstroke (38.0) for girls 4. Jack Wright. 29.7; 2. Charles Mar- Berger has been the main cog Cutillo and Fred Warren. With Rlley 9 1 19 Yarborough 1 0 shall. 29.9. from Red Bank early in the third 11 3 Morris 2 0 with the Green Dragons in a huge crowd of 70,023 - 11 and 12, Miss Wauters' gold in the Blue Devils' well-balanced 94 points, based on 39 field goals 0 8 Knott 2 16 NOVELTY RELAY J. quarter for its easy triumph. The game replete with fouls. Four largest race track crowd of the medals were won in the 50-meter First—1. Debbie Keyes, 2. Chris N» machine which has reeled off and 16 foul shots, Cutillo is hold- 3 2 8 Steel 2 0 Greenspan 3 0 6 Feldman 0 0 0 Piners scored in double figures season in the United States — , freestyle' for girls 17 and over gle. 3. Mark Karlnja, 4. Barbara El Bishops, who lead by 36-26 at five consecutive victories, in- ing on to the number five spot 0 2 Hartlnjf 0 2 2 -silo. 5. Linda Berry, 8. Bob Slnnott p 0 OCIaglla 0 0 0 with John Brown tossing in 14, turned out for the opening cf and the butterfly event at the Jack Wright. halftime, rolled up a 24-15 ad-cluding an opening round verdict by a two-point margin over War- 0 2 Goodman 1 0 Bob Homer 12 and the DeCaus- Santa Anita Saturday and sig- same distance and for girls in Second—1. Ginger Qxley, 2. Becky vantage in the third quarter to over nearby rival Monmouth ren. The latter has tossed in Taylor 1 0 dimming, 3. Susan Papola- • , 4•. Jean turn the game into a rout, eys, Pete and Dan, each tabbing naled a banner year for horse the some age group. Slnnott, S. Charles Marshall, 6. Doug Regional in the Casey tourna- three more field goals than Cutil 35 H 84 21 21 8310. Green, 7. Jonn Slnnott. Dave Riley and Dave Warlick ment. Berger has gained his lo but has only eight foul shots 15 15 !2-63 racing in 1965. The meet was sponsored by Asbury Park 19 21 24—61 Joe Morris ended up with the Third —Nancy Bteadman, 2. Jimmy canned 19 and 18 points, respec- Officials—Dahrouee, Feeney. The crowd, which bet $4,123,918 the Shore Aquatic Club and sanc- Gnlvln, 3. Nancy Colby, 4. Cathy Cor. point total via 39 field, goals and to his credit Brick scoring laurels. He had clone. 5. Karen Keyes, 6. Rick Henk«n, tively, to pace Asbury, Park, on the nine-race card, saw Gum- tioned by the New Jersey As- Princeton (11!) Lone Branch (SO) five field goals and went 10 for 7. Dour Macomber. which also got a bundle of re- OFF G F P mo, $14.80, win the $68,175 Cali- fodation of the AAU. Fourth—1. Connie Mack, 2. Debbls BUI iiorueher. R«t Buk , - Hlnes 9 i 22 Daniel 3 (I 6 10 at the foul line for 20 points. Cummfngs, 3. Lynn Rossbach, 4. Marie Fete newr. Minre }00 Leltcli 12 i 28 Bellinger 5 0 10 nia Breeders' Champion Stakes, The results: McLaughlln, 5. Peter Bush, 6. Bruce 1m HunaiofKi. Mator nm 38 51 100 Control Backboards Cameron, 7. Mark Koy. Heiberger 8 4 20 Wilbur 6 4 IS and Native Diver, $6.60, take the 28-meter Freestyle—Girls G/unde: Jr* MDITIH. nrlrk 5 1 11 Bova 5 2 12 With the DeCausey's and John 1. Kelly Ravin, 23.4; 2. Terry Miller, H!fv» Oitllin. Nrolnim _ 5 2 12 Ray 5 1 11 523,350 Palos Verdes Handicap. 85.2; 3. KUthy Miller, 21.3. Detroit Defeats Fr«d Vferroti. Neptuafc » 3 1 7Oitom 2 3 T Brown dominating the back- 91 25-m«ter Freestyle—Boys 6/under -t IfaroM CAimer, fool nra 31 2 0 4 Lewis 113 boards, Lakewood raced away to 1. Steve Nazis. 24.0: 2. Peter Naile Heavy Tourney Harry Nlmrt. Wmtex Jtal 25 31 2 10 Buhrmin 3 0 4 29.T; 3. Bill Burke, 28.9. II 20 0 0 0 a first period lead of 24-13 and Flushed with the National 25-meter Freestyle—Girls 7 yrs. — NY, 3-1, Despite Dave WmilliMr. Antinry Pule 2S IT Younff o l l Rich Doolev. Bimwm-F.H. •» 21 10 2 increased the margin to 42-27 by League's second straight World 1. Mary Burke. 23.J; Z Lorrl Miller, Bill McOowan, Wall 32.0. Schedule For Jrm Tohltoiln. MsnnMnth the end of the half. Lakewood Series success, league president 25-meter Freestyle—Boys 7 yrs. — 1 a 10 IT IS 112 29 1169 Rnh TOInkel. Oatnl M Princeton . 21 24 41 had an 18-14 scoring advantage John Salter. 19.0; 1 Tim Eayre, 21.0 Planters Heroics JnhB H*yw«. A.tinry Park 31 Warren C. Giles said "we'll win S. Jim Galvln, 21.0. II .11 Jl in tins second stanza. 15-meter Freestyle—Girls 8 yrs. — 1 DETROIT (AP) — Floyd RoNon t RHMI«Pticludi.m RhonSatnrtUt y ran*. Officials—Lowenperg, Pgnta. two or three more in a row." Karen Whltelaw. 16.9; 2. Pam Cumingt State's Colleges 21.0: a Llbbr Dlsch, 21.3. Smith's power play goal eight 25-meter- Freestyle—Boys 8 yrs.—1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Bhpptiant zeldln, tl.4: 2. Ranay Hvti, seconds after Larry Cahan was It's tournament time for New penalized gave the Detroit Red ifrmeter Freestyle—Girls 9 yr«. — 1. Jersey's college basketball teams. Terry Shuls. 40.1; 2. Connie Mack, 41.4. Wings a 3-1 victory last night 50-Meter Freestyle—Boys 9 yrs. — 1. Some 12 schools will compete in over the New York Rangers and David Wehner,- 36.5: 2, Tom DUger, 17.3; 3. Kelt!) O'Connor, <0.1. holiday tourneys and one — New- foiled a brilliant performance by 50-meter Freestyle—Glrli 10 yra. — 1 ark College of Engineering — Is Ranger goalie Jacques Plante. Peggy Pinj-ltore, 35.4; 2. Nancy Stead- booked for two events. «nai), 37.3; 3. Olnger Qzley, 39.3. Norm Ullman clinched the vic- Ifrraeter Freestyle—Boya 10 yrs. — 1. Wayne Dear. 35.1; 2. Mark Karlnja, The firing starts today. In the tory by firing into the empty SS.tt; 1 Barry Gregory. 37,5. big one, Princeton takes All- 60-meter Freestyle—Girls 11 yrs. — New York net with 21 seconds to 1. Cathy corolone. 33.0; 2. Barbara Ei America Bill Bradley to New play after Plante had been poilto. 3T.8; 3. Mary Werle, 38.9. York for the Eastern Collegiate 60-meter Freestyle—Boys' 11 yrs. — pulled for an extra attacker. 1. Jay Hencken,. 33.0; ~2 . CM! ~Clark " , Athletic Conference Holiday Fes- 94.2' 2:; 3. " - • Plante was sensational for the I'VE GOT NEWS tival at Madison Square Garden SO-meter. Kes nFreestyle—Girl PflOhorr, 40.8. s 12 yrs. — New Yorkers, who have won only 1. Jeannle Slnnott,. 30.6; 2. Marie Me- The Tigers' first-round opponent Laughlln, 37.5. once in their last 10 games. He 5O-meters Freentvle Bojs 12 yrs. —will be Syracuse, a pre-season made 41 saves compared to 25 1. Skip Enable, 31.7; 2. Rick Kartell, J2.8; 3. Norman Dear. 33.8. choice as one of the best in the for Red Wing rookie Roger Cro- 25-meter Backstroke—Girls 8/under— East but a disappointment with zier. 1. Llbhy Dlscti. 25.9; 2. Para Cumlng, 1-5 record. If the Tigers (5-2) get 26.8;' 3. Becky Cumlng, 2S.4. The Wings outplayed the Ran- FOR YOU TODAY! 25-meter Backstroke—Boys 8/under— past the Orangemen, they'll prob- i. John Salter 2J.2: 2. (tie) 8t«ven gers from start to finish. ably be confronted with Michigan Qxley.28.3 and Jimmy Galven, 26.5. Ron Murphy gave Detroit a 50-meter Freestyle—Girls 13 yra. —the No. 1 team in the country. I Sue Hoffman, 33.5: 2. Marilyn Ed- 1-0 lead at 8:07 of the first period Blonds. 34.4; 3. Karen Keves, 33.2. announcing ... 50-meter Freestyle—Boys 13 yrs. — Three other tournaments get when he knocked in the rebound I Steven Golden. 32.7: 2. Dan MeEntee, under way today. Fairleigh Dick- 83.6; 3. Ricky Hencken. 33.4. of an Ullman shot off the back- 50-meter Freestyle—olrla 14 yrs. inson meets Belmont Abbey in board for his sixth goal. J. Nancy Osborne. 31.1; 2. Midge C the New York A.C. tourney in man, 33.1; 3. Jill Applegate, 3).5. Vic Hadfield ruined Crorier*s 5O,meter Freestyle—Boys 14 yrs. —New York. Jersey City State is in 1. Pete Galatro. 28.6: 2. Kenny Win- bid for a fourth shutout at 12:36 fleld, 20.0; 3. Mark Hoy, 30.3. East Stroudsburg, Pa., for a of the second period. SO-meters Backstroke—Girls 9/10 —tournament sponsored by the 1. Peggy Plngatore, 43.3; 2. Nancy Hadfield banged in Jean Ra- Bleadman, 4i.5; 3. Connie Macli. ^.0, state teachers college there. And telle's passout just after Crazier SO-meters Backstroke—Boys 9/10 —Newark State goes to Provi- LAWES 1. Mark Knrlnja, 43.S. 2. Tommy Dll- made a fine glove save on Ra- per. it.O; 3. Barry Gregory, 48.1. dence, R.I,, for a tourney run by telle. it was Hadficld's ninth Rhode Island College. goal. RAYCROFT SERVICE Rutgers Meets Brown Smith scored the winner with Tomorrow, Rutgers tangles with New York two men short and Brown in the Albright College Detroit missing one man. Invitational at Reading, Pa. The Smith, who also had assisted (formerly Disbrow Brothers, Wholesale Distributors,) same night, the NAIA District on Murphy's goal, camped in 31 affair opens in Wayne, N.J. front of Plante and tipped Alex (it Whalepond Rd., West long Branch) with NCE, Newark Rutgers, Pratt Delvecchio's blast from the point and host Paterson State compet- for his eighth goal at 19:26 of ing. the second period. THE LIGHTWEIGHT Two Jersey schools — Mon- Almost Tied It LAWN-GARDEN-PET and NURSERY SUPPLIES WITH THE mputh and Rutgers of South Jer- The Rangers, whose best sor- HEAVYWEIGHT BITE sey — are entered in the Castle- ties came from the French line, —WHOLESALE ONLY— ton State College Tournament at almost tied it with 3V4 minutes to • Engine weight only 12 lbs: Rutland, Vt. The Garden State play when Phil Goyette fired • Zlp$ through logs In seconds teams are paired in the opening from in close but hit the cross- Powerlite PL-4 is an easy to round. bar. ... Serving stores, nurseries, garden handle lightweight package The Jersey Classic, featuring Plante, who made 15 saves In of woodcutting power. Roller Madison Fairleigh Dickinson, bearing engine design in- each of the first two periods, shops, professional gardeners from i creases power and perform- NCE, Stevens Tech and Pace, stole goals from Bruce Mac i ance in any position — even is scheduled for next weekend on Gregor, Parker MacDonald and South River to Toms River and west ' upside down. Available with the Madison FDU court. Paul Henderson in the first peri- ' your choice of 15*, 19" or Princeton coach Butch van Bre-od with all three players In on ' 23" Rower boost-roller nose to Highfstown ... Same courteous 1 da Kolff said he would make him alone. bars. one change in his starting lineup, He did the same in the second COME m FOR A DEMONSTRATION inserting Don Rodenbach, a period to Eddie Joyal, Murphy service will be rendered as formerly junior, at guard for sophomore and Smith and in the third peri- Win. H. Potter Chris Chimera. od made a dazzling s-we on Del- "We've been coming along only vecchio, who raced in on him obtained from Disbrow Brothers and and SON Fair," van Breda Kolff said of alone at the nine-minute mark. his squad, which lias lost only But it wasn't enough and the their personnel will contact you and RED HIU ROAD and to Villanova and St. Louis. "I'm Rangers, • 1-8-1 in their last 10 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY not really disappointed but I james, lost to the Wings for the think people expected too much. fifth time in seven meeting. New handle deliveries as in the past. Phone 671-0552J We have a lot of sophomores and York has won only once against they/rs going to make mistakes." Detroit. Ryan Passes to Collins for Three TDs Stratton's Plays In 27-0 Walloping of Favored Baltimore KeyedBills'Win CLEVELAND (AP) — Frank crowd burst through the police Cleveland's defensive line With the brisk wind at its back, the defense had jammed up Uni- BUPF1ALO (AP.) - Mike Strat- swept BO yards on a. touchdown Ryan, a much-maUged quarter- guard and tore down the goal blunted Baltimore's well-balanced Cleveland cracked through Balti- tas. This time Ryan threw 42 ton, 230-pound Buffalo lineback- drive for the first time the -back, threw three touchdown posts. attack In the first title game shut- more's defense in Hie thin: yards to Collins on a beautiful er, was the key man in two cru-Chargers got their hands on the 'passes to Gary Collins and 40- Jim Brown, a bulldozer all aft- out since Green Bay ran over the period, taking advantage ot two scoring play. ball. Lincoln aoounted for the ' year-old Lou Grata booted two cial plays that pointed the Bills ernoon, split Baltimore's vaunted New York Giants, 37-0, in 1961. short punts into the wind by Tom The Browns had tasted blood to a 20-7 victory over San Diego first 54 yards, including a 38- field goals yesterday 'as under- defense for 114 yadds on 27 car- This gray afternoon, with a few Gilburg. , yard run, and Rote hit Dava dog Cleveland won fte National in that third period and they and their first American Foot- ries, but he didn't score a touch- snowflakes blowing across the A 25-yard punt by Gilburg iset weren't stopping In the fourth ball League championship. Kocurek with a 26-yard touch- Football League title with a down. field behind a 17-irrile per hour down pass. shocking ,27-0 victory over the the stage for Gnoza's 42-yard field with a probable winning share of And on one of them it was all Cleveland's explosive offense wind, was a day of triumph for goal early in the third period, tin $8,000 within reach. unintentional. "Woke Ul Up" Baltimore Colts. Blantoa Collier, the 58-year-old scored 17 points in the third pe- first score of the game. A 21-yard run by Brown, twe "It Jarred us quick," said Buf- Collins set a championship riod, breaking the game wide coach of the Browns who re- passes by Ryan to Paul War Both the losing coach and An awesome 46-yard dash b) quarterback, Sid Gillman and falo Coach Lou Saban. "It jarred game record with his three TD open after a scoreless first half. placed the legendary Paul Brown Jim Brown, who was brought field and Johnny Brewer move*! catches and was voted the most two years ago. the ball to the one. But Baltimore Tobln Rote, named Stratton's us to our senses — it woke us The game was billed aj a duel down from behind by Jerry Lo- up." valuable player In the game. between Brown and Johnny Uni- Coaler's men charged at Uni- gan, moved the ball down dose rose up and stopped Brown twice play as decisive In their reviews ; After Collins'third catch, a seg- tas, the Colts' great passer but tas with more fury (ban they bad for Ryan to bit Collins with an so Cleveland had to settle for of the championship game Satur- Pete Gogolak got the Bills ment of the chilled cnwd*-e< " l' turned into a day of revenge tor shown all season while winning lkyard pass for the first touch- nine-yard field goal by Groza. day. back in stride with a 12-yard 79,544 to tfie lakefront p^ustadium Ryan, the mathematical genius, the Eastern Conference title. down. "H I hadn't underthroum that field goal, Wray Carltoa With the big crowd cheering slammed over for the go-ahead • rushed onto the field and (Happed wiho outpaissed Unites and com- They bottled up Lenny Moore and It was another 27-yard punt by every move, the Browns struck pass In the second quarter, we '(he flanker on ttie bade In dittiee pleted 11 of 18 for 206 yards aad Jerry Hill and then cut loose might have gotten some kind of touchdown a few minutes later Gilburg into the wind tlbat gave again on a 51-yard bomb from and the Bills were ahead to stay. final seconds of the game, the three touchdowns. with their own eyejropping attack. Che Browns the ball again, after Ryan to'Collins in the end zone. score and turned the game in a The fleet Maryland danker, a 6- different direction," said Rote, a Jaclde K«mp, who completed font-4, 208found giant, was lucky 36-year-old veteran of three pro- 10 of 20 passes for 188 yards, to escape with his shirt In the fessional leagues who had played sneaked over from the one for mob scene in the end zone. UNEXPECTED MOOD — It'* Us last game. the other Buffalo touchdown and i downcast Baltimore Gogolak added another field goal After each of the three TDs, Key Interception from the 11. Groza added the extra points, |uarterback Johnny Unitas He referred to a first down running his title game record to- play In the closing minutes of Buffalo fullback Cookie Gil- tal to 49 points. It was his eighth after hit favored Colts ware the first half. Buffalo had fl christ, who carried 18 times for championship game, tying the whipped, 27-0, by Clavelsnd 13-7 lead, but the Chargers were 122 yards and took two passes for 22 more, was non-commibal record set by Andy Robustelli in yesterday's National Foot- driving from the Bills' 15. Strat- of New York. Of course, Groza ton picked off a Rote pass to over reports that he may retire. also played with four Cleveland >ail League title game. end the threat. "I can't make a statement like championship teams in the old "K there was a turning point," that," the 250-pounder said. All-Aroerlcan Conference. Gilhnan said, "that pass inter- "But I'd be happy to come back Cleveland palled up in all Cage Results ception was it. on the right terms." bases, gaining 339 yards net to Assoolated Press ' "The loss of Keith Lincoln also The victory was worth $2,668 to 171 by the Colts and picked off TOURNAMENTS QUAKER CITY hurt us. I would say, if. any- each of the Buffalo players and two passes on Unitas, who had Flnt Bound thing, his toss helped Buffalo ft SflJo each Charger, flchlta 109, Plttsburih US been intercepted only six times i. Joseph's, Pa. 82, lloly Crcts 63 great deal — we lost a lot of oui during the regular season. lHnols lot, NYU TO ftllaoova s>, Penn <7, Overtime football team when Lincoln was Dickie Moore, former National For the first two periods, it BIO EIGHT Injured." First Round Hockey League scoring champion looked as though a field goal State 55, Oklahoma 65 Lincoln, who gained 339 yards would win the game. The Colts 72. lows, SIXi 55 with Montreal, is with the Tor- FAB WEST CLASSIC In all manners of offense in San onto Maple Leafs. had two chances in the first half. First Bound Diego's 51-10 rout of Boston in One was missed when a fflel IM 10, Portland w Oregon at. Pnrdue 7s the title game last year, ap- goal attempt misfired as Bob WCAO First Hound peared to be on his way to Boyd fumbled when he tried to Pacific, Calif. tl. laa Anfele* Leyola U another great game before the You Deserve the Best put the ball down for Lou Mi- Sanla Clara 91. California Santa Barbara 69 Injury. chaels on the 27. RAINBOW CLASSIC IN BARBER1NG An interception by Vince Cos- First Bound Broken Rib wall Marines M, Utah Stain SI, In the first 6Vj minutes he had Com* In to our (hop anil find tello of a Unitas pass that overtime out [utt what the belt barbari 70, no.Km Colkw e9 picked up 47 yards rushing and bounced off John Mackey stopped OT1IFIIH RCO11ES can do for you . • • another Baltimore move in thi [/>ulsvlll« »!, Ilradlpy U had taken a pass for 11 more. Drake 87, .NorUnveiWrn BO Then Stratum nailed him with a LADIIS' HAIRCUTTIN9 second period. Completely out- hicaffo Loiyola H3, Alarquett« 71 played in the second half, the Ilah »7, Army 69 crushing tackle and the San NO WAITING • 2 BARBERS Wjomlnt 79, California II Diego fullback lay writhing on Colts had to settle for a losers' Hlanrord 03, Tnlane «3 Nick Plrato, prop. share of about $5,009 a man. Florida gtat« 71. TuP.a 71 the ground. He eventually made llotinlon 74, Rhodn Itland (8 his way to the sidelines end was Sam Rago It was a victory for teacher )reUti((m 86, South Dakota 67 Kvaniville 113, Moaucliuistts 82 through for the day — a right COLLINS FOR TOUCHDOWN — Gary Collins of Cleve- TOUCHDOWN TOSS — Frank Ryan of Cleveland eludes over student as Don Shula, th St. Peter's 77, Wasner 67 rib broken. Baltimore Colt coach, once wa; NICK'S VILLAGE land stretches (top left), catches (top right) and goes Baltimore'* John Morrow and lets loose with one of hi* an assistant under Collier when ACE FOR PITCHER "It was a fine tackle by a fine (arbor Shop CORPUS CHRBTI, Tex. (AP) in (bottom photos) for touchdown in Browns' 27-0 three touchdown passes to &«ry C&llirw in yesterday's he bossed the University of.Ken- football player," Lincoln said. «2C Newman — Howard "Howie" Reed, Los "I was disappointed because we Springs Rd.# National Football League title game victory over Balti- 27-0 triumph that gave Browns the National Football tucky in 1959. Several members of the Colt coaching staff also Angeles Dodger pitcher, shot a lost, and also because I couldn't Lhcroll more yesterday. " (AP Wirephoto) League championship. (AP Wireptio+o) were long time friends of Col- hole in one at the Riverside Play." Village Green lier's. Country Club here yesterday. "I just thought Keith had the Reed, playing with his father- breath knocked out of him," Shopping Csntei Optn Dally 8-i MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR. No financial figures were an- in-law, Harry Hutchinson, and Stratton said later. "I never realized I had broken a rib." Friday 8-7 EATONTOWN Polar Bear Carnival Draws 51 nounced by the NFL but the Willlard Martin, scored the ace Cloua W«W«MIO» crowd was the second largest on the 170-yard No. 4 hole. • San Diego, sparked by Lincoln, ever to see the championship /•AONTQOMEHY game. The alWme record was Runners, Walkers to Boardwalk the 85,693 at Los Angeles in 1955 WARD AS&UiRY PARK - The New ing in a 16:37.5 time. Third went third 1:30.09. Meet director E1II when Cleveland won its last pre- York Athletic Club swept both to Rutgers' senior John Dzelz- ott Denman of West Long Branc vious title beating the Rams. events in the City of Asbury Rains, 16:55. Dzelzkalns nosed oul was the top local finisher, placing Park's Polar Bear Track Carni- the first Shore area finisher, Ec sixth in 1:35.27. Although Cleveland has yielded val held yesterday on a slippery Shattuck of Central Regiona PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Caro! more yards than any other dub boardwalk. High School, by a second. Owczarzak, of Dover, N. J., neai in the league during tho 14-game FRONT END i WINTER John McDonnell, former mile Bob Byiron, Red Bank Catholic Morristown, and a senior regular season, they held the HEADQUARTERS champion of Ireland, topped a High junior who won the Mon- Wayne State College in Nebraska, Colts to 82 yards Tunning and 8E FOR ALL YOUR field of 94 runners in the 5,000- mouth County cross country won the seven-mile handicap rac passing with this inspired effort. meter run, clocking 16:07.5 on crown, was next behind Shattuck, of the Ridley Township Striders the two-lap course and Ron Dan-the state Groups 1 and 2 cross in 42 minutes and eight seconds Galen Fiss, the right side line- iel, also of the NYAC, was the country king. Byron clocked 17:- yesterday In Fairmount Park. backer, played a tremendou AUTO-NEEDS victor by over two minutes In the 23. Sixth place went to Long Bill Lamonte, Elizabeth, N. J. game, smashing through time aft- 10,000-meter walk that drew 17 Branch High junior Tom Bariey was second In 42.43. er time to nail the ball carrier. • SNOW TIRES participants. and Harry Nolan of Middletown Vic Zwolak, Wilmington, Del Dick MbdzelewsW, traded to th was eight. Two Christian Broth- won the best time prize in 34 Browns by New York last win- • BATTERIES In the walking event, the Penn ers Academy runners, Mike Mi- minutes and 45 second. ter, played a big game. So dii A.C. of Philadelphia totaled 10 5,O0O-Met»r run—1. John McDonnell rarcM of West Long Branch and Now York A. C. l«:07.&: 1 Frtd Be»l Jim Kanlcki and tho other nWm points to nip thfl New York Pio- Don Rowe of Freehold placed unattached. Boineraet 18:37.5; 8. Jo»w he'rs of the Browns' front tour. • ANTI-PREEZE neer dub, which had 11, for the Dzelzkalnj, unattached, N«w Brunswick, ninth and 10th, respectively. 15:55; 4. Ed Shattuck, unittached, THEN YOU NEED A team title. They were the only lAkehurst, 16:58; 6. B6h Byron, unat- finstom tached. Red Bank. 17:23; 6. Tom Baa- Although the Browns' pass de- » ACCESSORIES full teams to compete. Second to Daniel, who was ley, unattached, long Branch. 17:32; 7. fense was supposed to be weak, Fred Best of Somerset, one of timed in one hour, 23 minutes, 13 Bob Zalenkl, UalWd A. A. ot New York, NO MONEY DOWN 17:39: 8. Harry Nolan, unattached. Mid. they blanketed the Colt receivers the United States' better steeple- seconds, was Bob Mimm of the dletown,. 17:«: 9. Mike Mlrorchl, un- CHAR&E ALL attached, Weit Long Branch, XTAti 10. and allowed Unitas to complete chase competitors, was the run- Penn A.C. Dr. John Shilling of Don Ttcrwv, unattached, Freehold, 17:48. only 12 of 29 for 95 yards. Most ner-up in the 5,000 meters, turn- the New York Pioneer Club was Other looal runnere—12. Ed Scullion, unattached, Union Beach, 17:35: 13. Important, they kept that ball out fflpffl EMA UfilllMfliff Bernle Terhune, unattached, Middle- of the end zone. town, 18:14; H. Joe Callahan, unat< tAched, Bayvine, 1S:W: 10 Ulo Kuhl, unattached, Lakewood, 18:25; 17, Tom Hutehlnson, unattached, Afbury Park, Ryan had been an In and outer 18:41: 18. Harold Suict, unattached, Aitory Park, 19:18; 15 Bill such, un all season, throwing for 25 touch- HOUDAY SERVICE SPECTACUUR Going to New York?, attached, Middletown, 18:49: 21. Bill downs but being Intercepted 1 Darnell, unattached. Brick Townthlp 23. Bill Murray, unattached, Middle times. The Colts picked off only _ i; 21 Dr. George A. Bbeehan, Jr., one pass on him yesterday. Let us get your ear raady ALL FOR ONLY Rumaon, Central Jersey Track Club 24. Gordon Oreler, unattached, Nep- It was in the clincher against tune; 28. 3d Tompkins, unattached, the New York Giants on the last now for holiday travtl .. . Brick Township; 29. Bob Carlson, un- ttached. Brick Towtwhlp; 29. Bon Sut- Saturday of the regular season here'i what wa do: WE TAKE phins, unattached, Bradley Beach; 30. tob Kessler, unatutched, Long Branch; that Ryan showed whaKhe is 95 L A] Berman, unattached, Long made of. He matched that su- 1. Align .Fronr Wheels Branch. 10-mlle walk—1. Bon Daniel. NYAC, perior effort with the big money va.n; Z. Bob Mlmm, Penn A. C, on the line. 2. Front Whed Balance MOST YOU OUT OF :25:Paul Wiggin 5.90-13 7.00-14 5.90.15 or lake a snooze, before the opening moments of the recovered fumbles by Hill and 6.00-13 7.50-14 6.40-15 you know it, you're de- second half and went on to Moore and the Browns' defensive 6.40-13 5.60-15 6.70-15 barking at the Port Au- t National Basketball Asso- line got through twice to throw 6.50-13 ciation victory last .night Unitas for losses. The Colts, Plus tax and 2 trade-In tires thority Terminal in the heart The victory snapped a four- league leader in pass rush, broke Other (has sflghtiy hteh of same tiia of f your car. of New York City. game losing string for the injury- Ihrough on Ryan only once on this 25 Round Tifips daily. riddled Hawks, who still lack the ;hlll, wintry afternoon with the services of Bob Peltit and Richie temperature at the 33-degree Guerin. mark. New York, paced by rooWe Collins will receive a new car ROUND TRIP RATE SCHEDULE Tim "Bad News" Barnes, had from Sport Magazine for being forged a 52-45 halftime lead, but rated the outstanding player In RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN J40 the Wilkens-ted surge opening the game. Phone 741-0285 the third quarter quickly wiped Jaltimore 0 0 0 0—0 where your dollar buys MILES more nit the advantage and put the ;ieveland _ 0 0 17 10-27 KEYPORT-HAZLET lawks ahead to stay. Cle — FG Groza 43 210 Wilkens, who led the Hawk Cle — Collins, 18 pass from Phone 264.2222 icorers, got 10 of his 24 points :yan, (Groza kick) STORES n the burst. Barnes and the Cle — Collins, 42 pass from Maple Ave. at White St awks' Charley Vaughn each had yan, (Groza kick) Red Bunk—747-5700 Cle — FG Groza 9 ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. It was, St. Louis' first victory Cle — Collins, 51 pass from 1000 Asbary Ave. Asbury Park LAKI AVI, ASBURY PARK ince they beat New York In a :yan, (Groza kick) 775-8700 Boston douhleheader Dec 16. Attendance 79,544. IHE DAILY REGISTER AUTO PASTS-SEPAIBS HELP WANTED-JEMAIJE FOB MIX FOB SALE HOUSES FOB 30-Moadtyf Dec 28, 1964 USG»T AMERICAN COHCZRH — — BU-room, ii, bun as- AAMCO ladles' wear wants cxperieaced "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean AUTOMATIC ^l, tt»«wK» Meririf fwiriitf opersu EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE.., Bt.. Bed Btcx. ton. Day or slcbl Aift wailalitt, Ai*o AOEMCT. For1W«y, DtuwVif 29 ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANSMISSIONS * tew epeniu* (or tttitttt, ASfit tt> •••'• " - IS - r--. - tD - ~_ jtz wont bwa*. S42 LOST * FOUND XaatM hcA LACU), 1 Jccuuon AT*., eppoetU Wortd'i tfm i niiroad mihoa, Ueturu. —For You and l/Wt— yuojani, Btmwnorsj, ytn COMPLETE OVERHAUL BQoKXEfcPKR CncrtK dw Yours - •. Go A»g ynfo fiw hour, tout avx&ii an, tenule, Uctit Account receivable and p«.j«l>!«. hu- DOLLARS YOU SAVE! TWO - taaauaou mitmiom of others rather tfaan brawn, witU* pan aA lint*, nwui. Include* Btaoi, dutchesdutche, xhs 600. Eafery (fen. Tferae-caj* carafe. «DQ Der IEMOUI with' mum. (tr(turiuxfi , 88eiUU , SlSellini g RlRlnu, aV DAVENPORT Personnel «ervlces For Immediate Delivery . . . «ot ululUes. oood for small Umiy or initiate action yourself. Kew LOST — Fenute Wtimimer Is Middle- new ATF-A TiuumlHlOD, ; S Tf Broad 8L Red Bank 747-3356 bachelors. CjUl 774-UU, after (. projects and/ or ideas are better VlU Can Fluid, m labor. T IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Three tOWD 671-0U6 bidraom*, XVt btths, In Red Bank. postponed until after die first All work guaranteed Within walking distance to business Jff it- Tuesday. Blaci French Poo- Barnaul Are. Aibury Park, N.J. HELP WANTED-MALE 3 Complete Rooms of 77MJ800 district and all box line*. $175 per of tbe year *s people «rc too dle, jNjrt Monraouth fiT«m.< Name month. DOWBTRA AGENCY, Real E»- preoccupied now to give you & ' "PIMM". M«le. 187-STO7. Brand New Furniture UU. »i «. Front SL, Red Bank. LOST — Male boxer, light tan color, BUSINESS NOTICES ATTENTION NEW FIVE ItOOM BRICK FRONT fair hearing- Tbe financial out- ' bob taU, pointed nose. Family pet. HOUSE — Wltb full cellar, garage at- look is optimistic and carver Wlckatunfc. Reward. Mt-iSU. We need ten men immediately for only FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — A txchwl J150 monthly. 264-3036. matters are oader fcenefic radP FOUND — Broad St., Red BanK. snort types of masonry. CHARLES BOWER, TRUCK DRTVEWI BUSINES8 COUlLE - Or bachelor. hatred brown female doc about four Contractor. Call 747-4479. ROUTE UEN Lovely location yBn water, converted, atioss. montbt old. mixed breed. 842-207S. FACTORY WORKERS modernised summer cottage. _ 741-D488. JiD ROOFING — Gutten and lead- • 9 Pc Modern Bedroom ers. Fiet estimates, 10-year guarantee, We find men with trie above back- TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 747-9742. Fair Haven. ground are very successful la our • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room '- FURNISHED ROOMS Past«>* . Theodore- Roosevelt Future.. • Students may soon justness, 1100 salary to start. Cat • 3 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Sire is credited with having origi- be able to tune io on their pro- CAR FOOL — Rider, driver (drive one MOVING — Light trucking, odd jobl, «»-U7O. RO01U — Off season rates from .150 fessors' lectures while remaining day a week). Mlddletown to vicinity no job too small. Chuck Hart Refrigerator included. per month and up. Heated, dally maid nated the expression "weasel mldtown Newark. 8:30 to 6. Call aiter 264-3409 ASSISTANT PURCHAS1NO AGENT — service. New Yowt bus stop at corner. in their dormitory rooms. Ihe « p.m. 671-1363. Requires several years' experience in words." lust as a. weasel is sup- CLEAN CELLARS; YARDS, OAHAO: electrical-electronic mircbulni plus Pay $2.50 Weekly Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy Zt, Highlands. students wishing to hear a. lec- — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aftei sjovemmeot contracting familiarity. To 872-1773. posed to suck blood from its 3 p.m. 741-2149. ' Rooms Sold Separately ture will dial a code number on AUTOMOTIVE neo. EXTRA LAROE FRONT ROOM — victims, Mr. Roosevelt imisted INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Paint' DAVENPORT Personnel Services FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE Nictly famished. Call i. telephone connecting with the AUTOS FOR SALE Ing- also decorating, our prlc«s are 77 Broad K. Red Bank 747-3355 747-2409 that timid phrases suck force college's electronic conjmnnica- cheaper than theirs. Call for free esti- BOUTS MAN — For eilsblUbed dry PRIVATE BATH from words ol the speaker. tions center. 1880 THUNDEKBIRD CONVERTIBLE mate. 741-4960. cleaning and laundry route. Good psy, PRIVATE ENTRANCE — We finance compute amount with ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED—Ughl excellent future, mature person sre- Field Furniture Company Laze* closets, quiet, business person no money needed. Low weekly bank hauling. Free estimates. Cail after 5 femd. Call SW-IOOO. r-ll East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey preferred, Rumson. 842-1&34.. payments JU.0O. Call coUect PA 1-7100. p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday 747-3002 SINGLE ROOMS — Clean'and com' The Day Under Your Sign OASIS MOTORS, Rt », Bayrevllle. ALTERATION WORK — Addition!, 15 MANAGERS NEEDED 264-3020 fortabli. Rta i on able rates. Gentlemen Jzperleoc«d In Italian food specialties. 1S63 CHEVROLET — 8uper sport, (ac- dormers, paneling, basement, kitchen preferred. 02 Wallace fit. 7Q-5392. ARIES (Bom Much 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S»pf. 23 to Oct. 22) cabinets, bathroom. All construction Knowledge of Italian language r«auired. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. u tory atr conditioned, fully equipped. Excellent pay. Cail tor appointment You niay haft to dungf your phns It would be vise to hart ^physical (3,100. Must sell. S66-HS0 after 6. work large or small. In business since check-up while jrou hare some spare time. 1945. Call ED DAY, 741-1144 after t 787-1589. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tlbe last-moment, but'dm't fret. 1657 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON— p.m. FOR SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nor. 21) Four-door, standard transmission. JUS. 'ARKINO ATTENDANT — WitH ex- TAURUS (April 20 to M.y 20) IBM PLYMOUTH—Four-door, standard perience. Good pay. Apply in person. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cnina, HOUSES FOR SAL£ If shonnnu, be wiry of losing raluablts, Safety is tindtr s plutetsry cloud sp transmission. £U0. Call G711HS. len'i C.KT Wuh, 414 Highway 3S. ;l&xaw&re, art objects and brie a-brac k3 the outlook is sdvtrse. 4rive carefully, look where JTCU step, etc EMPLOYMENT Ulddletown. fmmedlate cash lor anythinf and every THREE-BEDROOM RANCH —, On ap- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dt*. V) U61 FORD — Convertible. J1.195. Me- BROKEN STORM thing. Ruscit's, 25 Eut Tront St., proximately one acre corner property. GEMINI [Mty2l to June 21) CARlhy Chevrolet. HELP WANTED-FEMALE JART TIME — Horns delivery of news- 741-1693. Full cellar, modem kitchen, tf}e bath- Health oi Sa«ittarisnl to nnlfer better paper route In tie IPreehold-Holmdel A tduirt cuuei some problem, and wsy xayj thin itlai betn for some time. 291-1101 area. 10 a.m- to 1 p.m. Monday to room, laxce panelftd living room wltb em irrisiw of flans necessary. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, radio, EXPERIENCED ONLY — Hair Design Friday. autraotee of (40 plus per WINDOWS? LET fireplace. Excellent buy at fU,9pO. CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to JWL »1 beater, good condition, asking JUOO. Studio, 1076 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. week. Must have car. For appoint- PETS & LIVESTOCK CANCER (J««ZUo.Juiy2!) A. *1WM call from Ktne ***£°&: Call after 6 p.m. 74MSS7. Call between 9 and 6. 812-0016. ment call 7414010, Elt. 31. CXOKLLENT SEVSN- ROOM 4. House SOCK hill-locgxHA dram BU pome true tinbTjqo sBancntsmlsr, fcst **rt 4) MOUSEWOEKER — One day a US REPLACE THEM PERSIAN KITTENS — Tj«>. Bails on IB acrw. One and a half baths, full •bed jem ks« opoct it. •nythiiif rasb, RENAULT PEUGEOT M.O. Own transportation. Call DRAFTSMAN — Jailor electro-me- color, (no p&pera) $15 each. FREE— cellar, three acre lake completely on AUSTIN HEALEX • SPRITE 284-7662 cbaoicaJ. Good dettUM. Major corpora- PROWN'S Short hgir, domestic black; kitten. Call -iroperty, 60x250* buildlnr. Buy at |27, AQUARIUS 13M. 21 lo rVb. t») UONMOUTH MOTORS tion. Local to I960 per month to start. 33 Broad Bt. 7U-7SO0 Bed Bank TM-6JB- A pJm w!» boi»SnaUr m«t MJ Write thanl-you nolea foB Christaas pfO. Hwy. » 542-2111 Eatontown BECRETUVRY-RBCEPTIONMT — Gen- DAVENPORT Personnel Services WO LARGE TABLES — <2"xS8" and Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. just U feeling lonely. 3< fnendlw. Include wukes for si Hapw New *esr. eral secretarial duties. Very llgbt book- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3356 BOXER PUP — io weem oin, AKC, 1657 PLYMOUTH - Automatic trans- 32"xT2". Also two Rolled Top Desks champloa stock, very ressooable. 741 Brokers MSCES (r»b. 20 te March 20) mission, four new tires, beater, winter- keeping. A few years' office expedience and one large display wall cabinet 12' VIR6O (Aug. 22 fc- S.pf. 22) necessary. Interesting position. Salary 2213 Hwy. 9 Lakewood SS3-3O3O Friends rally around -wuen you need Vr physical disability, or because of the PAYMENTS Conv., Full Power lids. Pie plates. Cookie sheets. MuHin THREE — 7.60 — 15 black walled bury, New Jersey, for supplying a radio uns. Pvie* ware. REVERE WARE tires and tubes $20. Like new. Cal alerting system for emergency purposes, ibaervance of a religious holiday purau- •61 Ford $14.60 2EI1-2297. FIVE ROOMS — Newly decorated int to the tenets of your religion, or Parkway Drinks Free, '62 Cadillac $23.75 PARBBRWARE. Call (or lre« delivery apartment. $100 per month includes pursuant lo specifications on file with tweause of resident attendance at a Coioxie Hardtop, utilities. Near bus line, stores, schools. the Borough Clerk, said bids to be Full Power . Fleetwood, Full Power, PROWN'S KAREY ALUMINUM opened at 8:00 p.m., on the 7th day of ichool, college or university, will be Air Cond. Fencetl-ln yard. 872-9733. ina,bte to cast your ballot at the pol- Coffee, That Is 32 Broad St. 741-7SOO Red Bank January, 1965. , '64 Dodge $14.60 '60 Buiclc $ 6.30 THREE—ROOM. APARTMENT — Un- The Borough reserves the right to re- ng place In your district on naid date, WOODBRIDGE — The Garden GT Hardtop, '61 T-Bird $ B.75 b&SKS $15 up. CTIXS $12,80 up. table] furnished* heat, light, water and gus nd you desire to vote In the Humson La Sober, Full Power MI |ect any and all bids. inmiaj School election to be held on 9 Full Power Conv., t-ull Power cbalis, adding machines, typewtltefs, furnished. 14 Worthley St., Red Bank. Specifications may be obtained at the State Parkway this year will oltlcs equipment, etc. at bargain OTlcm. and iVbruary, 1965 kindly write or apply hi •59 Mere. $6.20 LOVELY THREE — ROOM — Apart- office of the borough Clerk, Borough erson to the undersigned at once re- again serve "drinks on the house" •64 Ford $14.70 '61 Olds. $ 9.90 Colony Park NSW or ussd. AAO DESK OUTLET. PROWN'S Hall, 656 Tlnton Ave.. New Shrewsbury. Rte. 35. OskbursL Ml-3980. ment, Complete tile bath. Locfited in questing that a civilian absentee ballot Golaxle Convertible, "G8" Hardtop, Station Wcgort 12 Bro»d Bt. Red Bnak 711-751)0 Ideal Beach, Immediate occupancy. Bids shall be accompanied by a cer- bo forwarded to you. Such request between midnight and noon New Full Power Full Power 787-3482. tified check or a bid bond Issued by a must atate your home address, and Year's Day. '59 Cadillac $ B.75 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE FURNITURE — Custom made. Living surety Company doing business In New me address to which said ballot should '63 Buiclt $15,80 Hardtop, Full Power room floras and chairs now on sale. A RUMSON r- Three and four unfur- Jersey, for 1056 of the amount bid, Wildcat Convertible, '61 Rambler $ 6.90 rare opportunity, reduced, must go, we nished apartments. Second, door, call ie sent, and must be signed with your The first toll road In the na- Station Waoon Rent A Piano $12 per Month JEROME S. REED ignature, and «lat« the reason why you Full Power '58 Old.. $ 4.75 need more room. GOLDEN TOUCH 642-1324. Borough Clerk vlll not be able to vote at your usual tion to treat drivers to post-mid- "!8", Full Power KNABE, MASON-HAMLJN. BOHMER DECORATORS. 307 Hwy. 35. Middle- Dated: December 28, 1964 '61 Imperial $ B.90 CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK RUMSON — Three-roam apartment. idling place, Wo Qlvillan abacnteB bal- '63 Ford t 8.75 town, 747-0652. Dec. 28 $6.21 ot will be furnlahetf or forwarded to any night coffee breaks, the parkway Falrlane Sedan, Con/., Nil Power '57 Ford $ 4.20 Cookman Ave. & Main St., Asbury Pk. Convenient location. The one you have Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30 been waiting for. 842-1251. ipplcant unless request therefore Is re- will be offering the safety serv- Automatic Trans. Sedan, Full Power ' KEYS MADE NOTICE TO PERSONS Vi MILITARY lelved not less than 8 days prior to the '61 Olds. $ 7.90 FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut. split and ice for the eighth year. '63 Dodg* $10.40 F65 4 dr. Station Wen., '56 Buick' $ 2,60 WHAT WOULD you do If you lost your SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN lection, and contains the foregoing in- delivered. «15 tor V: cord. keys? Be safe, get extra keys, COMMERCIAL RENTALS trmatlon. 440 Hardtop, Automatic 'Trans. Full Power Hardtop M2-I273 VETERAN'S HOSPITALS AND TO lated: 28 December, 1D64 Toll collectors will distribute Full Power PIANOS — Save 1100 or more oft list PROWN'S THEIR RELATIVES AND FK1ENDS QEOHGE E. CONLEY written invitations urging motor- FOR THE LOWEST PRICES OFFICE SPACE Board Secretary '63 Plym. $11.20 price, brand new Bfl-Dote console pianos. 32 Broad BI. Red Bank 741-7500 If you aro In the military service or AND THE LONGEST TERMS I I 10-year guarantee. Corns see. save. Air conditioned, elevator service, will a patient In a veterans' hospital and Rumson Board of Education ists to stop at the next parkway Sports Fury Conv., decorate to suit your requirements. Beat The Forrestdale School Full Power Rent, option to buy. Tenter's Umlc ONE PANEL SAW - J175. % chuck desire to vote, or If you are a relative restaurant for coffee, tea or milk Store, 308 Main St., Lakewood. Craftsman drill press wllli motor. Call location. Will sub-dlvlde if necessary. or friend of a person who Is In the mili- Rumaon, N. J. '62 Fore) $ 7.90 AUTO 222-0342. Occupancy March 1. See end compare. tary service or Is a patient In a vet- c. 38 jagg and toast or a doughnut. 4 dr. Ranch Wagon 747-1100. erans' hospital who, you believe, will INSTANT TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. desire to vote In the Rumson Annual '62 Chrysler $10.30 DISCOUNT All makes new or used. Guaranteed. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT auite- School election to be held on 9 Febru- window shad* lervlce. Just bring your Low as 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutn On first floor ID the Tuller Fulldlnr, New YorKer Hardtop, CENTER rollers or Inside frame menur«merits Call 747-2440. ary, 1&65 kindly write to the under' Full Power BRADLEY and we'll have your.shades ready In a Bt Next to theater. 747-O4S5. signed at once making application for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Jiffy- Dozeni and dozens to choo« from. FOR RENT — For light manufacturing, a military service ballot to be voted In '62 Chevy. $ 8.75 363 Maple Ave. [Rt. 35), Red Bank approximately 3000 sq. It. Excellent Bald election to be forwarded to you, Bel Air, Full Power PROWN'S RENT A TV ocatlon. Parking facilities. 747-1100. 1( you are In the military service or arc Portable day. week. BAY8HORE TV a patient In a veterans' hospital, stat- . RATES AND INFORMATION Broad EL Red Bank 7U-7JOO 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4*00. FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. ing your name, age, aerial number, 70x100, zoning for any business. Three home address and the address at which I Day - 42c Per Lins big overhead doors leading to two you are stationed or can be found, or if streets. Call 872-1773 after 11 a.m. daily. you desire the military service ballot 3 Days (Consecutive) *, 32c Fer Lin» MERCHANDISE WANTED lor a relative or friend then make an CASH for old toy trains, trolley can application under oath lor a military 5 Days (Consecutive) 28c Per Lino and cast Iron toys made before 1910. HOUSES FOR RENT service ballot to b« forwarder! to him, -9 after 3 p.m. , stating In your application that he is 8 Days (Consecutive) 25c Per Line WIDE SELECTION OF" RENTALS — over the age of 21 years and stating his CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY NTIQUB CHINA — Glaas, old dolls, name, serial number, home address 30 Days I Consecutive I 24c Per Line Furnished antl unturnlahed. Immeril and the add resl at which he Is sta- ld toya and brick-ivbrac. Furniture, ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER tioned or can be found. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI (3una and sworria. Call 7*1-4072. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave,, Oceamport MINIMUM CHARGE THREE LINES TOP DOLLAR — Paid for old to: M2-3500. Forms of application can be obtained Skip insertions art charged at the one-day rots unless on trains, trollies, catalogs, any make oi WINTER, AND YEAR ROUND REN from the undersigned. , A. condition. Also cast Iron. 774-3710. TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors Dated: 28 December, 1964 a signed contract. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Resttinglng SHORT WAVE RADIO — Ftu- bualnea. Open, seven-days, 1480 ocean Ave., Sea GEORGE E. CONLEY office and four or five mobile sets fo Brlgflt. 842-0004. Board Secretary CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L SMITH BUILDERS — Patios. al< Eipsrtly on braided nylon. fLCO t us* ,ln trucks. Must be modem and $95 to $175 Per Month Rumson Board ol Education sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 teratlons, additions, garages. Cail 291' strand. BterHni clasps from 79c In first claas operation condition. Call THE BERG AGENCY The Forrestdale School Monmouth St., Red Bank. 7*7-O*Sa. 17S5 or 741-7330. REUS8ILLE3-. 36 Broad Bt. 74M122. Rum son, n. J. Blind ads using Tha Daily Rtgiiter P. O. Box, 25 cents addi- Mld Dec. 28 jg Painting and Decorating 1952 to 1954 — Used JontiBon'a out- tional fo cover mailing and handling. Auto Body Repair Home Improvements board motor. 25 h.p. 787-5351. Call KEAN8BURG EXPERT PA1NT1NQ and body re- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and fter 6 p.m. Large uli-room house pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy WORKING MAD'S contractor. Alter- exterior. No Jobs too Urge or too 20 Campvlew PI. DEADLINES ations, additions, painting, masonry, small. Very reasonable. Call 6S1-632Z ANYONE — Poaaesalng recording ol Snevrolet, Atlantic Hlehlands. 291-0305. small jobs too. Phons avenlnis 5&1- the "Birthday of a K'ng" or "O Hn'v FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — in Haslet, rent $714. CARL B. JONES - Fainting and Night," BiiriK by Judy Garland and $133 month. Adults only. Call after 4, Set solid—5:00 P. M., day preceding publication. Auto and Truck Rental decorating-. Fully Insured. For fret would be willing to sell for good prlc< 264-0768. estimate call 747-1041. If no answer >ase call 741-2C93. i Classified Display—7 A. M. day practding publication. AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Moving and Storage call after 6 p.m. LITTLE SILVER—Two-bedroom ranch, rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank, H7- living room, dining room, kitclien, hoi 0308. T7<-52U. Dally 1 s-m.-lO p.m. IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Thre« Roofing, Siding and Insulation water heat. $130 monthly. Immediate rooms $30. four rooms 142, flvs rooms HOUSES FOR SALE occupancy. PRIDE REALTY. 778-5600. Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 134, six rooms (m. Also World Wldt Brass Polishing 8ervlce. For frs* estimate call M3- OLSEN CO. INC. Booflni, Bldln« & RUMSON WATERFRONT — Large liv- Tha right to classify, edit or rojoct copy is res*rv*d by Th* Insulation lastallsd and niarantMd ing room overlooking river. Four bed- THE ANTIQUE CENTER — 217 W. 0121 or 388-3014. Daily Register. Front St., 11-5 dally. Frl. evenings for 10 years. 775-O70S, 291-W4O. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN rooms, two baths, partly furnished or 'til 8. 741-0331 (or estimates. can be rented unfurnished. Immediate Nursery Stock Septic Tank Service MORE LISTINGS SOLD occupancy. Month to month hauls. $200. Fraudulent or misleading advaititing will not Icnowliogty be THE LOW AGENCY. Realtors, Fair accepted. A Diamonds Bought or Restyled LIVE CHIUST11A3 TREKS — Balled IU\en. 741-4477. Ask for Mrs. Nelson. and burlnpcd. Holmdcl Nurssrles, CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK SEItV- Th* Daily Register will not be rasponsibl* for errors unless they Let us buy the diamonds you don't Newman Springs Rd., Holmciel. ICIB — Cleaned, Installed, repaired. POUU-BEDKOOM—Two-bnth split level •rear or let us rcstylo them for you 7-day, 24-hour service. 741-6241. in net! Hank area. Modern kitchen, are detected before tha second insertion. Plena check first personally. Reuislllcs, 30 Broad St. ;oo

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE WHAT HER GRiNNN1 AT? ] OKfDRMTCHAlXlEBHDKE.LB4VINt Tl t>ON'T THINK Nfl / / SNOOKERo AACS> IITT / A ocN/v/co Turnipjnifc Nflu'eP 4f SHOUL& SHARE %R \ SHOULD 8E PWYE&— RXKET.TAKIN'UPAC INTERESTS/ TRUSTY CUE,I

MICKEY MOUSE D/SiVEF MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DiSNEY

PTXIE.SAV HELLO EVEN AFTER SME J MAKES >>DO PO _J TO UNCA UNCA /WICKEV— A "YES, VEIJV M1CKEYJ PO YOU LIKE 11 AMJCH-WHV? IT'S MY AUNT MINNIE? / NEW PET, j' PIXIE 1

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD THAT BOOR KIO-'-CHANCKj ^PRETTY SNAZZY AMRTMENT J I WHY, MIKE NOMAD/ HOW FRANKLY, MIKE, WHST'S ITS DIRTY MONEY/ ) WRE JUSTANICE,TRUJTIN6 AREDAUSUSTO AMD HIS CREW * BUILDING, THOUGH/-*SUPPOSE ) SWEET Or >0U TO f 1 KNOW IT LOOKS RATTY, | HAPPENING IS THAT WEVI -THAT CREEP AUGLiSTO''1- KID, BOBBIE.'-MAYBE I SHOULD FIHUH6 BOBBIE OF PIRATES ARE STEALING HER BUM { SHE WANTS TO BRIMS UP HER.' CALL/ MISS BURNEM—ME COMINSV MADE A RECORD PROFIT ANO HIS BENT-LESUED TELL THISTO YOU R BURNERS fJAHE -•AMD SHES TOO * LITTLE ORPHANED BROTHERS)., HERE LIKE A STOOL PISEOM"£; T TWS SEASON/ BUDDY ARE TURNING WUR LAWYER/ IH WE 1MNOCENTTO SUSPEC T ANpSBTCJ?S _«ai-*ijjf BUT I THINK YOU SHOULD DAD'S FURtWCE BUSINESS- DIRECTOR? AMVTWMO. J KUOVS WHAT'S WTO A LOUSY RACKET/ J MIKE, SEETHING HAPP.ENIN5 WITH IN VOUR KI6HTE0US FIRM/ t^^c HAS GONE 10 THE ADDRESS LISTED- NO-! WWR> HEAR RYTHWS *t)VE«UND MIKE.'... KEEP TALKING/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW.

AN1 NOW MR. OWL. \ PEBPIVTHE 6HAPY6APfJS€>SCFA\ALB V-—N, / COMEBkCK!.'HE'S JUST MV/1WS I'LL &BT IT FOR WILL ENTERTAIN US 3V J FAZBUNKEtJFUOM-rHEHEMWKSATMOHMOIlH.^X TUMN'UP!} HE'LL BBT GOOP PRICE ( FAX pgOM -THE flBM HOOH, ANPBW6 ONE firA?»i//J^_^ AROUNP TO THE RECITIN' SOME POETRY?/ ON THW" POETRY MA MINUTE R!N© / III

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST THATU WHAT M PAID / rti rvj ] 50 I TRADED THE BIKE MI55 MACLAREN NEVER MIND, 5I55IE.' TM fiOINS) LADDIE HAS FOR. MY FIRST DAIRY COW! .—15 YOUNS HER6ELF U / n>M1M ' TO GET A CAR. OUT AND DRIVE A WAY WITH LADDIE HAS NOW I HAVE SEVEN.'-WU HIKHl-ABOUT 20 V THE PUBLIC THEJE NICt FOLK$ TO THEIR^ - BUT I HAD Y0LIN6 PEOPLE, /V! SWIFTLY KIM SHOULD COME TO MY YOUNGER ««,, ~^ --A, ,»m /i W ACT A5 MUCH AS MY TWIN5 AFTER. IO.'».WILL HOTEL MY5ELf!i MI5JUD6ED THE INCLINE, CICELY! WON THE 5EE? ISLAND SOME DW- WE'D THAN WE ARE, I'D COW LOOK ROUNDS HAVE, THERE'LL BEAWHOPPINfi YOU CAU OUR V*i Kl»! M—•=ga"H INCR£/I F. IN 5N.ES OF "BONNIE. NRE5ERVED REARED UP AND FELL BACK. PUT ON OVERALLS AND A JUDGE! & MRS. WORTH? ADMIRATION ON ME. LIKE ATON OF BRICKS? TEACH m TO MILK! LM5" OATMEAL, IADDCL-: OF HER HOST'S EBULLIENT CHILDREN-

THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

HATE TO BOTHER 9 EON'T AFOCIM wrmouT WINDOWS-CONTAINING ONLY coi. »vf«s, /v me UNKNOWN -POESITRINGABELL-- CAPT. MORSAN, SIR,) OKAY, ORWHAT-»tiV£/?£? CAN I ASK >OU / ROOKIE. MM WITH LITHE KNOW A SAFE COMMANPWS OFFICE- LOCAL PROBLEMS- WHAT PON'T IfNOW WHO «f IS- OR 50MEHOW-IT SIGNALS ABOUT THAT-ER_ HE WHERE A!? IS--OR HOW HE'LL SET I ALWAYS WONPER THE COMMANPER-- - ROOM--? ~f HERE WE • CAHDO- WHAT HAPPENS •^-^(^GOAGAIM- THIS MESSAGE- WHEN I TOUCH -BUT HE'lLGET THI5 BUTTON- fT-HE ALWAYS HAS--HE'U. DO SOMETHING- HE ALWAYS POES.'

By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

see wow we CLEANS DO JUST WHAT ARE JUST HIS PLATE? I WISH TOO PICKY, YOU WOULD EAT UKE lYOUTEU-THEMTQ ANO FUSSYi HE DOES WATCH ooeeowe /r/

MARK TRAIL MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

HE MAY BE SOMEWHEBE "TOE WOOD5_ SUFFERING t.

TUCKEB M6VFIELD3 SHOT HAS BIPPED A PAINFUL IC IT'S NO USE,-1 CREASE IN TIP'S L CAN NEVEE FIND HIVk HEAD STUMBLING AROUND IN 1HE WOODS-. N THE DABK/ COMPANY ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • 3RICK TOWM

y3 to i/2 OFF and

1 Sale Starts Tomorrow, Mondia^Decemberr ' , 28, at 9:45 a.iii. lo 5:30 |>.m. ° Shop every department in all three Steinbach stores . . . RED BANK, ASBURY PARK and BRICK TOWN HOMWARES! HDTS, WOMEN'S & CBIlDREtrS FASHIONS!

V. J Fill your bathroom with beautiful Save on Famous "Utica" Rose Bouquet by Fieldcrest Percale and Muslin Sheets and Cases Thick, thirst/ towels abloom with roses—and ready to be snapped up at these sale prices! Silky Smooth 180-Thread Order Perfection Pink, Heaven Blue, Sunshine Yellow, White Cotton Percale Sheets and Cases SALE Reg. SALE 80c Fingertip 70c 2.98 72"xlO8'? Sheet, Reg. 3,29 4.00 Bath Towel 3.00 4.00 Lid Cover 3.50 Size Reg. SALE Stretch Corner Fitted Sheets SALE 2.00 Guest Towel —1.70 11.00 Rug, 24x36" ...-10.00 38x36" cases _..„ 99 .79 30x75" Cot . 3.29 2.69 42x38" cases 99 33x66" Youth 3.39 2.69 80c Wash Cloth 70c .79 45x38" cases 1.09 .89 78x76" Dual Twin 8.19 6.99 STEINBACH S LINENS Sicond Floor 78x80" Dual Twin 8.49 7.49 alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 63x108" sheets ...... 2.99 2.49 72x10^' sheets „ 3.29 2.59 39x76" Twin 3.29 2.59 81x108" sheets 3.59 2.99 54x76" Double 3.59 2.99 90x108" sheets 3.99 3.59 Twin Top . 3.59 3.29 72x120" sheets 3.99 3.39 Double Top .3.98 3.79 81x120" sheets 4.19 3.79 60x80" Queen 5.19 4.29 90x120" sheets _.. 4.99 4.29 39x80" Long Twin . . 3.59 2.99 100x120" sheets ...... 6.49 5.99 54x80" Long Double .... 3.89 3.59 108x122" sheets ... 7.99 6.99 48x76" Three-quarter _.. 3.59 2.99

STEINBACH'S LINENS. S.eond Floor, alto Aibury Part, Brick Town Great January Corset and Bra Sale Warner's Save on twelve favorite, famous makes . . . • Maidenform

Jantzen • Lilyette • Poirette • Peter Pan • Surprise

Youthcraft • Nemo • Treo • Lily of France • Vanity Fair Nemo Peter Pan Youthcraft

*'•• •• . ' Lycra8 spandex girdles for all fig- Wanted contour bras. "Hidden Famous pull-in girdles. "Hipmold" ures . . . pull-on girdle or panty girdle or long-leg panty girdle. "Hi- styles. Zipper styles for average or Treasure" styles in zephaire ba- Dive" or "Slimmer" > long-leg pant/ full figure. "Contessa" pull-on cor- tiste. selette with ribbon-control front. styles. All in Lycra* spandex.

reg. 6.95-16.95 reg. 2.50-3.95 reg. 8.95-10.95

SALE 4.99 to 13.99 1.99 & 2.99 SALE 5.99 to 8.99

Warner's Treo Jantzen

Popular girdles for junior, average Favorite "Fashioned-Front" zipper "Stride" proportioned panfy girdles. girdles. High-waist or waist-line Top-selling style designed to cus- or full figure. "Delilah" pull-on gir- tom-fit the short, average or tall. dles or panty girdles. "Le Sant" zip- styles . . . with nylon satin and Lycra9 spandex power net, with per girdles with Sta-up-Top. Lycra® spandex panels. side control panels.

reg. 7.95-15.00 reg. 13.50-17.50 reg. 10.95 SALE 5.99 to 11.99 SALE 10.99 to 14.99 , SALE 8.99 "Cheers" decollette push-up bra in "Jan-Stretch" bra in nylon lace Famed stretch bras in nylon or cot- nylon Jace with off-shoulder straps. with adjustable stretch straps. ton. reg. 2.50-5.95 reg. 5.00 reg. 5.00 SALE 1.99 to 3.99 SALE 3.99 SALE 3.95

Red Bank Store 741-4000 (local area); WX-3737 (Farmingdale, Koyport, Matawan areas); Asbury Park Store 775-4000 (local area); 542-4000 (Eatontown area) •