Weather Dutrfttrtfon 7 wn. temperature U, Motif

Iisued dally, Mondiy through Friday. Sioood Cltn PoiUti VOL. 87, NO; 140 Pali it Red Bank kod at Additional Malllni OKlcej. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Election Battle Lines Are Drawn TRENTON, (AP) — Battle a state sales or income tax. At a news conference, Morris, to the post, which had Stamler and Sandman are con- lines for New Jersey's 1965 elec- The Republicans said they H u g hes replied sarcastically been the subject of intense] sidered contenders for the gu- ion were sharply drawn to^ felt any major new tax should that maybe the Republicans had jockeying because of its politi- bernatorial nomination along day — separating Gov. Richard be used primarily for state "gotten religion." He said he cal prestige and publicity value with Sen. William E. Ozzard, Hughes and the Republican aid to education and for local had tried everything short of ab- in a gubernatorial election year. R-Somerset; Wayne Dumont Jr., legislature on tax issues and road construction. They said duction to get the GOP to sit The appropriations committee R-Warren; Richard R. Stout, R- dividing half a dozen Republi- Hughes wants a state income down with him and discuss the reviews and recommends cuts Monmouth, and C. Robert Sar- can senators jockeying to run tax to finance a massive spend- tax problem. He said if the Re- in the state budget. cone, R-Essex. against the governor. ing program that would require publicans are really sincere, he Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R- The opening session was The tax issue could come to Enactment of both a sales and would put the item on the Union, said that Sandman had sparked- by more than the usual head before the end of the income tax. agenda of his first conference promised the job to him. Sand- political overtones because' all week. Tax Discussion this week or ne*t week. man agreed he made the seats in both houses of the Leg- In an election-year message "Co-operation demands that Amid the dialogue on taxes, promise. But he said a consen- islature will be up for election to the opening of the 1965 legis- the governor be willing to con- rumbles of discontent erupted sus of sentiment among the in November along with the lature Tuesday, Hughes pointed- duct serious tax discussions be- among Republican senators over GOP senate majority was for governor's chair. ly told the Republican majority tween his administration and appointment of a chairman of Hiilery, a verteran lawmaker "The strength of each party hat the next move on a broad- legislative leaders of both par- the legislature's powerful joint who had served as appropri- will be tested in one of the most based tax is theirs. ties in the coming months," the appropriations committee. ations chairman several yea rs controversial elections of our The Republicans countered GOP statement said. "We ap- Senate president Charles W. ago. Sandman said he was act- time," Sandman told the Senate. with a platform calling for bi- peal to the governor to take this Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, ap- ing to keep peace within the Re- The GOP majority accused partisan talks on the question of course." pointed Thomas J. Hillery, R- publican family. (See ELECTION, Page 2) Raritan Bond Issue Defeated RARFTAN TOWNSHIP - Vo- question went down 1,057 to 474. might trim the amount and re- but there will be another referen- and the high school cafeteria ex- ters yesterday defeated a Board Total vote cast was 1,549, less submit," he added. dum, that is a certainty." pansion. He proposed that the all- of Education $2,297,000 bond is- than 25 per cent of the total num- The president then made this Adjust Thinking purpose rooms, libraries and high sue proposal by a 2-1 margin. ber of; registered voters. statement: One of the board candidates, school auditorium be dropped. The proposal submitted was in Board President William M. "The board cannot sit idly by. Vincent J. Brady, took the oc- There should be one central li- two parts: $2 million for con- Phillips noted this fact, and com-We must do something. Tne al- casion to press home the opposi- brary for the elementary grades struction of U classrooms at mented "Perhaps we did not ternative is that several hundred tion. and another for the high school, various elementary schools, two work hard enough to get the more children will go on double He said, "The bond issue de- he contended. all-purpose rooms, three libraries vote out." sessions in 1966." feat is a clear indication that Mr. Brady claimed that, the —and an auditorium, cafeteria He said that "Maybe after the the people have spoken. The school administration predicts MONMOUTH COUNTY ASSEMBLYMEN _ Patrick J. McSann, center, Democrat expansion and a boiler room at Small Turnout Feb. 9 school elections we will board must adjust its thinking that the new Holy Family Cath- the high school; and $297,000 Because of the small turnout, have a better ohance since then accordingly." olic School, soonto be built, will poset with Assembly Republican colleagues Irving E. Keith (left) and Alfred N. for three additional all-purpose he said it is possible that the there won't be any candidates He said that in his opinion, the take only 100 Raritan children. B»adleston yesterday before the start of the legislature'* 189th year. {AP Wirephoto) rooms. board will resubmit both ques- opposing it. The board will do bond issue amount could be cut "I predict it .will take at least tions to voters, without change. some soul searching and decide "by at least a million dollars," 200 to 300 and possibly more," The $2 million question was de- : : feated 1,020 to 516. The $297,000 "Another possibility is that we which course of action to take, leaving some of the classrooms he said. GOP Raps Speech; Jug Handle Plan McGann Praises It In Middletown By WILUAM HENDERSON man Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- message only confirmed most of TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- son, who handed over his gavel as the things we have been trying ty's Republican legislators yester- assembly speaker to Marion West to do for a long time," Sen. Is Ruled Valid day had two-sentence answers to Higgins, Bergen County, the first Stout said. Democratic Gov. Hughes' rec- woman to ever hold that post. Sen. Stout had sat with the TRENTON (AP) — The state he seemed- more interested in ord-breaking 30,000 word mes- "It sounded like the campaign other senators in a semi-circle Highway Department'artm s plans t< sparing the .Azzolina property sage delivered yesterday. speech of Lyndon Baines Hughes only a few feet away from Gov. build a jug handle intersection Chan in traffic safety. . They wer4: offering the Gre»t Society, New Hughes as he spoke. at Rt. 35 and Twin Brooks Ave. I- "He passed the buch, as Jersey edition," Mtt Beadleston The senator knew what wa in Middletown Township were usual." said. coming' because he had read an ruled valid yesterday by the Mrs. Harris 2» "It was a rehash of the same "The governor passed the buck advance copy of the speech. Appellate Division of Superior old Issues." to the legislature. In broad terms, "He said little that was new p • Only freshman Democrat As- he claimed credit for everything and enlarged on our own'pro Quits Post temblvman Patrick J. McGann, done in New Jersey. It was a gram," the Republican lawjjjaij. ipa.'tand Corp. and Mid- Lincroft, had soothing words to rehash of the same old things," er asserted. dleWwn Township had sought a gay about the governor's speech. Mr. Beadleston adding; Keith Comments court order banning construction On Board ^ "Granting that many of the "Its a two way street, you Assemblyman Irving E. Keith of the jug handle according to NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. projects in his speech were not know." Bradley Beach, had this to say: the Highway Department plans. Miriam I. Harris last night sub- new, it did point out the legisla- Sen Richard R. Stout, West "The governor used his speech They accused the department of mitted her resignation as a mem- ture's failures the past few Allenhurst, who left the Assembly as a sounding board for the open- ramming the project through ar ber of the Tinton Falls Board of years," he said. chambers with the governor after ing of his campaign for re-elec- bitrarily. Education. his oration, said: tion." Most Critical On Vacant Land It was accepted with regret by; The. legislator most critical of "His speech covered everything Mr. Keith added: "That is to the board. Hughes' speech Was Assembly- except the Republican deficit. The (See SPEECH, Page 2) The jug handle turn would be built on vacant land owned by Mrs. Harris cited outside oblh Azzolina Land Corp., adjoining gations as the reason for her ac- tion. She said she has taken a BOUQUETS FOR MISS KRlDEL— Mi« Florence Kridel, center, was honored list night property it leases to a post of- at a dinner in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsb uryj by Red Bank borough and library offi- fice, a liquor store and a super- job and finds she is unable to market. The firm contended the perform both tasks. Her resigna- cials. She has retired as president of the Red Bank Public Library Board of Trustees Red Bank School Budget tion is effective Jan. 31. jug handle would prevent it from Mrs. Harris said this morning after having served as a guiding light to the library board sinca 1918. Mayor Bene- putting up new buildings and dict R. Nicosia is presenting an embossed resolution, adopted'by the Red Bank that it would primarily serve a she is completing her fifth year shopping center on the other side as a board member. Council, expressing the appreciation of the town. At left is Mrs. Emma Martin, Calls for Increase in Taxes Her resignation will leave a of the highway. Librarian. RED BANK - The Board of ..—.inhearii g for Thursday, Jan. 28, at put to a vote. It brings the budget vacancy for an unexpired tvyo- Education last night Introduced 8 p.m. in the high school cafe- A Superior Court judge re- year term. She said she was quite total to $2,075,048, or $181,496 iected the application for an in- a tentative 3965-69 budget of teria. more than the current budget. certain the post would be filled more than $2 million. Voters will have the final say junction and the Appellate .Divi- by appointment. It would require a tax levy Tuesday, Feb. 9. They will ap- Rate Not Known sion upheld him. In next month's election, there of approximately $1,192,800 - prove or disapprove $1,979,807 in The board estimated tax levies Judge Sidney Goldmann said in will be five candidates seeking Wants Students Up $143,630 - and would hike the of $1,123,000 for current expenses. the Appellate Court ruling that three full board terms. . . • currenf expenses and $30,841 for $28,890 for capital outlay and tuition rate for out-of-town high capital outlay. the Highway Department plans .Mrs. Harris said she hoped that tchool students from $722 to $750. $41,000 for debt service, but the were based on careful traffic tier place on the board would be The third section of the budget, effect on the municipal tax rate , The board scheduled a public $64,400 for debt service; is not counts and surveys. filled by the candidate who runs To Report Vandalism has not been computed. "Presented with proofs of Ohe fourth in the election. KEYPORT — The Board of Ed-leaders off Central School. . . ward offer, that is the use of Both the capital outlay and quality put forward by defendant The five candidates are in- debt service section of the budget ucation went on record last night Every month, there's another taxpayers' money in an attempt (state Highway Commissioner cumbents Lawrence Thompson as wanting children to report on report of vandalism." to save larger sums of it, "per- went down. Biggest hike among Dwight R. G. Palmer), we can- and James Schell and Merton Middletown Approves current expenses is in the instruc- ncidents of school property van- Donald A. Hill, board secre- fectly legal."- not substitute our judgment for Purvis, Lee Waisky, and Ivan P. dalism. tary, said that just before Christ- tion account which covers teach- his," Goldmann said. "To do so Kaminow. Mr. Hyer said that "we've got ers' salaries. It rose from $1,- Members unanimously voted to mas some $300 in damage was to do something. I don't-know would be to arrogate to ourselves In other business last night: done by vandals to Keyport ActionOnTradeSchool394,227 to $1,539,379. Boyken and Moss of Middle- jffer $50 rewards for informa- how much longer the insurance, the right to become road build- tion leading to the arrest and con-Grammar School. This took in MIDDLETOWN - The Board gram including beauty culture, Other current espenses on the ers." town were appointed architects companies will carry us." Increase are: administration, $62,- iction of anyone causing such the ripping open and ruining of of Education last night voted to electricity, electronics, carpen- 1 for the $399,000 addition to in- transfer 1.9 acres of high school try, automobile mechanics and 850 to $65,188; attendance and ' Burden of Proof destruction. office desks and the breaking of ton Falls School, approved by door and window glass. At Cen- Automobile property to the Monmouth Coun- advanced mechanical drawing. health, $31,722 to $35,350; trans- Goldmann said the burden of oters Dec. 15. Stanley L. Hyer, the board's If you're thinking of a car, think ty Vocational Board of Educa- portation, $12,935 to $13,305; tral School, he said, leaders were Mr. Lefever last month stated proof was 'on Azzolina and the The board approved dental in- 'resident, said: of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. tion. operations, $123,555 to $136,236; township to Show that the High- stolen and the plate glass in that local students would get ipections for 900 pupils in grades "I think, with a reward, kids doors smashed. -Adv. The transfer, approved by vot- maintenance, $70,177 to $94,610; way Department plans were the 3, 5, 6, and A by. Dr. Sam- will squeal on each other." first opportunity to use the voca- fixed charges, $54,765 to $55,119; Mr. Hill estimated damage ers as part of a special school tional facility. resulf of bad faith, fraud, cor- uel E. Furman, 929 Sycamore Members agreed with him when Borough of Union Beach referendum last month, paves the and tuition, $3,300 to $5,000. The ruption, manifest oppression or Ave., at an annual fee of $100. lie said he was sick and tired of from vandalism in the past year • Dog licenses will be on sale at way for construction of a six- "If there is space in the build- food service deficit remained at palpable abuse of discretion. at $1,500. the Borough Clerk's office, Mu- $5,000, and student activities ac- Also authorized was partition vandalism at the various schools room vocational, unit adjacent to ing after the local students are He said the court was unim- if the large kindergarten room in here. Offer Legal nicipal Building, Florence Ave., the high school. accommodated, he said, "then count rose from $27,614 to $30,620. from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday No Major Purchases pressed by the testimony of Az- Sycamore School to form a li- Mr. Hyer said that now Harvey G. Hartman, the Board member Harold Hazle- outside students . will be ac- zolina's expert witness. It said brary station. "they'rh' e even rippinii g thh e copper board's attorney, ruled the re- thru Friday. Persons, not able to Wood.sald he has been assured cepted," The board decreased the capi appear in person may mail fee in county board' officials that In - other business last night, tal outlay section from $41,883 amount of $2.25 for each dog thiee vocational school will open to $30,841. There are no major along with self addressed stamped the board approved an agree- envelope with the following in- In September 1966. ment with the Township Commit- purchases, such as land acquisi Holmdel Building Inspector Decision Due The county will pay the con- lion, anticipated. formation: owner's name, ad- tee for hooking in four schools dress, dog's sex, breed, age, hair struction costs, the cost of ma- to the Willett Acres sewer fa- Debt service decreased from HOLMDEL - The Township He rapped at the inspector for ing statement he said the in- Mr. Smale conceded that liti- terials and equipment; and the $65,457 to $64,400. ' Committee is slated to decide the an alleged improper attitude to- spector has a history of "over- gation over the Santangello stores (long or short) color and mark- cility. The board will pay an % ings, name of dog.—Adv. •alaries of the vocational teach- annual $750 each for the Thome The board designated polling future of Walter A. Smale as ward the public, failure to co-op- sights." He asked if such a con- and the permit to Leon Stempler ing staff. , and Harmony schools, already places for the'Feb. 9 election building inspector tonight. erate with the committee and ditlon'should be permitted to con-for construction allegedly on the Alfred T. Hennessey Administration and supervision tied Into the system, and $1,150 Districts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 12 will Controversy surrounding Mr. residents in bringing maps to tinue in light of responsibilities site of a pre-Civil War cemetery Borough Clerk Of students will be the respon- vote at the high, school, districts Smale in recent months rose to meetings and for issuance of a of the building inspector. are appeals of a more drastic each for tie .Thompson and Nut 5, 6, 7 and 8 will vote at Oak- nature. Notice of Annual Meeting sibility of,the local school sys- Swantp schools, to be tied in this higgh pitch these past two building permit on cemetery Mr. Smale told The Register tem, according to Schools Super- land Street School, and, districts grounds. he regrets very much the need to He hastened to add that court Mainstay Federal Savings and year, 9, 10 and ll will vote at River weeks.. intendent Paul F. Lefever,' In an llth-hour move before Mr. Liebenow said he was un- make a statement, but feels he decision on the Santangello stores Loan Association. The Annual A $1 Deal (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) Street^ School. the committee convenes, the in- happy about a pool hall that was must, tq protect himself from is in favor of the township and Meeting of the members of the Following the transfer, for the spector made a statement to Thepermitted to open in the township what he claims are "unwarranted the builder, ruling that the per- Mainstay Federal Savings and token price of i$l, Board Secre- Register. He defended his ac- and placed blame on Mr. Smale. and untrue" attacks. mit is valid. Loan Association for the election tary James W. Davidhefeer said tions in ottice, basing his claims Finally, he expressed concern He said, "A building inspector Holmdel Young Republicans of directors to fill existing vacan- that this would be the vocational Today's Index on 15 years of service. that the inspector might be is in a position where he has have contended that the decision cies, and for the transaction of curriculum: Mayor- Alfred C. Poole i an-granted tenure in office if re- to make his own interpretation was understandable since the such other business as may be An nth and I2th grade pro- Page Page nounced his intention Jan. 2 to appointed now. of the building code. builder had established consider- necessary, will be held at the of- Allen-Scott :.._..„;. , 6 Editorials '.._ _. reappoint Mr. •' Smale, unless Poole ) Versus Menges "This was. particularly true of able equity before litigation fice of the Association, 3$ Mon- Swedish Massage started. mouth St., Red Bank, New Jer- Amusements . ;_ ill Herblock ;.... Holmdel Young Republican Com- Mayor Poole rushed to defend the former code. Under that code, • Exercise' equipment. For ap- Movie Timetable IZI21 mitteeman Edwin Liebenow of- Mr. Smale, categorically deny- decisions of the inspector could Contradicts Mayor sey, on Wednesday, January 20, pointment call 741-8881.-Adv. Blrlhi _'. ... 2 Obituaries . _ fered valid reasons for wanting ing validity of Mr. Lieifenow's be challenged through the Board Mr. Smale said, in contrast to 1965, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. Tha Lamplighter Restaurant Jim Bishop t Sylvia Porter _ ..: a new man in,the post. charges and praising the Inspec- of Adjustment. Mayor Poole's statement defend- polls will remain open for on» Lund), dinner, cocktails, fashion John Chamberlain _ _, g Sports , . Hit by Uebenow tor for his work since 1950. "There have been no appeals ing him, that the building permit hour from 7:00 o'clock p.m. to •hows, Friday evenings. Private Bridge _._ U Slock Market Mr. Liebenow then made a Republican municipal leader that I can recall. In the 15 years granted to Mr. Stempler "was 8:00 p.m. •ltd semi-private dining and meet- Classified _ _. XI Successful Investing statement, offering what he William H. Menges, men counter- I have served, my actions have issued on the basis of an ap- Raymond H. Hurley ing rooms. Open daily.-449-5322. Comics __.__ Television - 21 termed "five valid reasons" for charged thai the mayor had not been in the best interests of the proved subdivision map.p " Secretary Adv. Crossword Punle '" ; u Women'lNewi replacement of Mr. Spi*le< given the full itory. In a blister- township." (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) Adv. . * Aw. .. . I THE DAILY REGISTEB ^Wednesday.. Jan. 13, 19651 Weather New f Red Bank High Band J Marlboro Mtijor Says cloudiness today and tonight. Patchy tog early this morning. Obituaries Chance of light mow mixed with Going; to Fair. Groton Migrants W&eonie rail? over southern half, tapering off RED BANK - Ths aw.rd-win- Barriers MARLBORO - Charles G. Yer lation .requiring the posting of MUELLER INFANT SIMEON DUYK tonight. High today In 30s. The board approved « field trip ning Red'Bank High School Band to Washington, D. C, by eighth MIDDLETOWN - Municipa' sak of the New Jersey Depart- $50,000 bond by the crew leader RED BANK — Pamela Lynn TUCSON, Ariz. - Simeon Duyjc 'tonight '" 2»s- Thursday fair will play at the World's Pair and officials still are unhappy ove ment of Labor and Industry in in charge of migrant workers at Mueller, two-day-old daughter — of 2451 North Alvernon died yes- . continuedd artd high h in 30s grade students March 10-12. River f 2451 Nh Al di in Groton, Conn., this year. the prospects of a barrier being Trenton discussed housing as it the time of application for regis- and one of triplets — of Mr. «nd Marine Street School Principal William terdayy. A former resident of Red constructed down the center o relates to migrant labor last nlgfcl tration. Requirements are also Mn. Howard L. Mueller of 71 Cape May to Block Island: Var- The repeat performance at the Pazicky will lead the group. Bank, N.J., he had lived here fair will be May 15. Dr. Robert Mrs. Ruth Binaco of Fair Ha- Rt. 36'through the township. at the Board of Health meeting. for liability service. . Bamm Hollow Rd., died Monday about two months, having retired iable winds 10 knots today and C. Hoops, superintendent, told the ven was hired for $5,530 as a The Township Committee voted Mr. Yersak is chief of the de- If the township wants to re- afternoon in Riverview Hospital a year ago. He had been a book- 10 to 15 knots today, shifting to Board of Education last night the kindergarten teacher in Mechanii last night to seek a last-minuti partment's Bureau of Migrant quire a bond to see that persons Besides her parents, she is sur-keeper. northerly at 10 to 15 knots Thurs- band had, been invited to return Street School. meeting with state Highway De Labor. are not left behind When others vived by her maternal grand- day. Mostly cloudy today and to- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and high school choral groups Dr. Hoops reported an enroll- partment officials — not only ti Where does the jurisdiction ol migrate, there might possibly be mother, Mrs. Ruth Francesco, at night and partly cloudy Thurs- Pauline B. Duyk; a daughter, were asked if they would like to ment of 2,853 as of Dec. 31. Hevoice its objections to the barrie the bureau begin and end?" the problem of people wanted home; her paternal grandfather, day. Chance of light snow or rain Mrs. Eena H. Martin of Red perform for the fair goers this said 1,358 students were enrolled but attempt to secure a greate questioned Mr. Yersak. "Where to remain in this township. Louis C. Mueller of Brick Town- developing late today and tonight. Bank; a brother, Irving Duyk, year. in the high school with 573,^of voice in planning for the sched- does the responsibility of the About this, Mayor Grubb said ship; a sister, Leslie Ann Mueller, Visibility three to five miles, ex- and sister, Mrs. Belle Cross, of The board voted to underwrite them from this borough, 375 from uled improvement of Rt. 35. township begin and end?" that, in such cases, "they would and two brothers, Craig Steven cept one to three miles early to- Newark, and three grandchild- transportation costs for both Little Silver, 217 from Shrewsbury want to live in the area, like and Bryan Howard Mueller, all en. day and In precipitation late to- Committeeman Martin V. Law- The meeting began with a dis- day and tonight improving to five trips. A date has not been set and 193 from Holmdel. tor and Edward J. Roth both cussion of the definition of a other township residents." at home. The funeral will be Friday at 11 miles or more Thursday. for the singers' appearance. The board approved a 1365-66 condemned the idea ot a barrier migrant worker: a seasonal, tem- Sidney O. Young* Jr., business Private services and interment a.m. at the Flock Funeral Home, Exchange Program school calendar suggested by Dr. on both highways. porary laborer. If a man leaves administrator, questioned provi- will be held tomorrow morning Long Branch, N.J. Burial will be Also approved was a band pro- Hoops. It sets 184 student school TIDES Mr. Lawior said such a "Chi town and goes to live on a farm sions for sanitary facilities. under the direction of the Worden in Woodbine Cemetery. gram exchange with the Groton days between Sept. g and June 16. Sandy Hook nese Wall" (barrier), only would on which he is employe, he is Mr. Yersak replied that "be- Funeral Home at Greenwood (Conn.) High School Band. The The faculty will attend 188 days. Today—High 4:03 p.m. and low serve to further divide the com-considered a migrant laborer. Un- fore 1959, there was no actual Cemetery, Bridle. Buccaneers will travel to Groton Dr. Hoops said the schedule is CAMPBELL SERVICES 10:13 p.m. Tomorrow—High 4:35 munity, hurt commercial growth til he acquires permanent resi- regulation for hot and cold run- on the weekend of April 9-11, andsimitar to this year's, except that MIDDLETOWN - The funeral a.m. and 5:08 p.m. and low 11:06 on both highways and create un- dence, he is considered migrant. ning water in labor camps." ROBERT E. MOUNT of James Campbell, Jr., 54, of will invite the Groton Band here school starts on a Wednesday in- Heating requirements, he said am. and 11:10 p.m. necessary harships on residents. Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr. MANASQUAN — Mayor Rob- 49 Crane Ct., who died Monday, For Red Bank and Rumson the weekend of May 20-22. stead of a Thursday. now are awaiting a public hear- commented: ert E. Mount, 60, died Monday will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m.bridge, add two hours; Sea Ask Planned Program ' ing. Heat must be provided prior night in Point Pleasant Hospital. in the John E. Day Funeral Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long He said a well planned pro- "Our community has had a to May 15 and after Sept. 15. Stricken with pneumonia at Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Dr.Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- gram of proper grading, lighting, number of people who came here Rights Upheld home, the mayor was admitted Charles S. Webster, minister of lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Keyport School Budgettraffic lanes, traffic lights and as migrant laborers. Any person Friday to the hospital, and was enforcement of lower speed lim- is welcome in our community." "Our program bete," the may- the First Presbyterian Church, or said, "is one to ascertain the listed In critical condition over Red Bank, officiating. Burial wil its would achieve the' same pur- Bond Required the weekend. pose as a barrier. rights of people. Most of these be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Shows $39,897 Rue The first of this year saw legis- citizens are trained only to be Mayor Mount, a Republican, dletown. The stale highway agency will farmers. They cannot read nor had led the Borough Council for Donald A. Hill reported, because receive bids Thursday, Jan. 28, write. Unless the township takes the past three years. On his KEYPORT - The Board of Ed- tax ratable figures have not yet for Improvement of Rt. 38 from a firm stand, the rule will go death, council president Chester 1 Keansburg to Atlantic Highlands. Jury to Get Suspend Jail ucation last night, by a 6-1 vote , been obtained. He Indicated, toward exploitation of these peo- L. Morgan proclaimed a 30-day, RIVBRVIEW with member Frank Leonardis however, that there will be a The project involves construc- ple, rather than away from. It. mourning period, during which Red Bank dissenting, tentatively adopted a slight rate increase. tion ot a barrier, installation of Shooting Case 'Marlboro insists on a roster flags will be flown at half mast. Terms proposed 1965-65 school budget to- Pay Rises jug handles at key intersection! of all its citizens, including mi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodney and widening of the road to four Elected in 1951 after running taling $1,063,495, an increase of Teachers' salaries in the pro- MIDDLETOWN - Norman Tep- grant workers. We insist they, Keenan, 5 Morris La., Sea Bright, lanes — two earA way. his first race for elective office, $39,897 over the current year. posed budget total, $714,702, up per. Mills Ave., Fort Monmouth, be housed properly and receive son, yesterday. Committeeman Douglas R. Burke Mayor Mount unseated Democrat $33,362 over the current spending was remanded to county jail yes- a guaranteed salary. The citi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Screen, Mr. Leonardis objected to the took the opposite position on the incumbent E. Donald Osborn. He schedule. The figure is based on terday to await Grand Jury ac- zens of Marlboro are aware of KEANSBURG - A local youth 4 Narumsunk St., Rumson, board's plans to withdraw $22,000 barrier question as regards to was re-elected in 1963. the following proposed salary tion. the problems of migrant work- is free today, recipient of sus- daughter, yesterday. from surplus, leaving $39,000 in Rt 35.. Born here, the mayor was onepended sentences from two magi- Mr. and Mn. Malcolm Amond- the account His recommendation guide: Magistrate Richard E. Burke 's." Noted continued the man in $10,000 bail of five children of Willa A. Mount, strates. sen, 152 Heights Ter., Middle- to leave all the money in the sur- Bachelor of arts degree, $5,009 In concluding his discussion, Mr. Burke noted that it was on a charge of atrocious assault. who owned Mount's Hotel on Timothy Sterling, 18, of Beach- town, son, yesterday. plus account was held for consid- to $8,600, in 12 steps, as com Mr. Yersak said: eration by the board until final pared wifrh the present guide, the only answer to making the Police said Mr. Tepper shot Main St. The hotel was a local way Apartments, was charged in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelling, Every person has the respon- adoption of the budget. $4,800 to $8,250; master of arts, road a safer highway and that the Lewis KoenesM, Middletown landmark until it burned down in Raritan and Holmdel Townships, 1259 Turf Dr., Oceanport, son, sibility to take care of his fellow $5,300 to $8,900, in 12 steps, com- barrier had been endorsed by Ave., Friday night while both with assault upon Bernard Zilin- yesterday. Public hearing on the proposed human beings. We have the re- pared with $5,000 to $8,450, and the township's' safety, council. men were sitting in a car in For the past 10 years. Mayor ski, 18, of R.F.D. 1, Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, spending schedule is Jan, 26. sponsibility to help. It cannot be doctor of philosophy degrees, The Chamber of Commerce al- front of Mr. Koeneski's home. Mount lived at 82 Pearce Ave. He Police said Sterling first at 93 South St., Red Bank, daugh- otherwise. These people want to A tax rate estimate has not $5,600 to $9,200, as compared with so endorses the plan for Rt. 35 The victim is reported In fairly tacked the Zilinsky youth in Rari- ter, yesterday. establish a new way ot life, and was a millwork salesman (or a been calculated, Board Secretary $5,300 to $8 750 in the current He urged the meeting in order good condition in Riverview Hos- tan early Dec. 27. The two then Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruck, 93 ; they ought to be able to do to. company in Northern New Jer- guide. that officials might be able to get pital with a head wound. sey. went by car into Holmdel where Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, daugh- When the citizenry Is aroused, the assault was renewed. ter, this morning. The proposed guide calls for a larger voice in the state's plan- Police said both men had been Surviving are his wife. MM. something can be done — but Electt average raises of $475, including ning for Rt. 35. drinking before the incident. Doris Mount; a daughter. Miss The victim's father, Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown, urn only then can anything be done." 110 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic $200 guide increases and $275 in- Both Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawior Zelma Mount, 20, a junior at Zllinski. filed a complaint with Accompanying Mr. Yersak Highlands, daughter, this morn- (Continued) crements. said the lower end of'Rt. 35 Duke University; a brother, Vin- state police, Keyport barracks. the of BURCH OUT were Fred B. Metier, supervising ing. Takes No Action Shrewsbury and Eatontown cent Mount of Brick Township, In Raritan Monday night, 'mismanagemenHughes administratiot and nbun- inspector, and Peter J. Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank, During a joint conference with does not have a barrier and that WASHINGTON - Barry Gold- and tm> sisters, Mrs. Ruth Magistrate Harold Stern fined gling," of wasting taxpayers Jr., district inspector, both from 127 Maple Ave., Fair Haven, members of Borough Council, the road is safe because ot strict water's conservative command of Giliespie of Martinaville and Mrs. Sterling (60 and sentenced the money and dragging its feet. It the Department of Labor and In- daughter, Monday. Mayor Carlton H. Poling indi- enforcement of speed regulations the Republican party was over Marie CoUinghan of Sarasota, youth to three months in County accused the governor himself of dustry,, Jail. The jail term was sus- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hart, 104 cated that the governing body, as and use of traffic lanes and traf- today, a scant six months after Fla. creating "a highway mess," In other business, the board pended. Third St., Keyport, twins, a son a unit, will take no official posi- fic lights. it began. The; Robert C. Neary Funeral and of holding a tight political learned that Isidore Sackowitx of and daughter, yesterday. tion on the proposed school budg- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, while Accepting a shift he once said Yesterday in Holmdel, Magis- grip on the highway depart- Roosevelt, executive officer of the Home, here, it in charge of ar- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Catnpo, et. not opposed to the barriers, said would be "a repudiation of me," trate Seymour Kleinberg fined the ment. Board of Health, will charge Hen- rangements. 43 Henry Dr., New Monmouth, However, Councilman Fred- he was angered at the way the the former Arizona senator in- youth $250 and imposed a six- At the same time, the plat- Under state law, Borough Coun- ick L. Kruser opposed teacher state deals with local officials. cited Ray C. Bliss of Ohio to ry Lainy, Wicker Lane, Morgan- months jail term. He suspended 4«hFM: form listed legislative reappor- cil imist now elect an interim salary increases. . He said -it plans highway im- take over the Republican Nation- ville, with violation of the public sentence, on condition the de- Mr:"iui4,Sint.''^SraBt Levin, tionment for top priority and mayor to serve until the general Clarke St., Keyport, son, Friday. He said council "has a very provements without consideration Committee chairmanship now health nuisance code Saturday at fendant pay all of young Zilin- said that once, the legislature election in November. The may- tough time replacing 10-year-old for their effect on the growth of eld by his mas, Dean Burch. 9 a.m. sky's medical bills. Mr. and Mrs. William Leon- agrees on a reapportionment or elected then will assume office ard, IM Dartmouth Ave., Fair trucks while school salaries go ratables in a community. According to Mr. Sackowitz, Sterling stated this had been plan, "we do pot believe the pub- Burch, picked for the job after Immediately instead of Jan. L Haven, :son;'3*rjday. up automatically each year." The state is wrecking highway Mr. Lainy rents six dwellings done. He was ordered to furnish lic will tolerate any tactics on Goldwater won the Republican Mr. Morgan will preside over Capital outlay in the proposed property, said the mayor. which contain no sanitary facil- receipts of payment to the court Mr. and »fri». Charles Plagis, 5 the part of the administration presidential nomination last July Borough Council until an .Interim spending schedule totals $18,538, The committee authorized a ities. June Ter., . New Mdnmonth, designed to unnecessarily delay 15, said he would step down ef- : down $9,220;/ii current expense, telegram to the state agency ash- m«jW i« chosen. .--... daugtt*, FrflsV. •--*'- the date ot the primary election fective April 1. The board also discussed a te- $968,197, up, $38*557;, ing for a.JBjeetiag as soqn as pos- The Republican National Com- queit fromT|rlie Monmouth County JAMES Mf.'ajiifcl. to the governor's:advantage." : ROBEKT HAHCHARKK $56,768, down $1,440. lible. " . . . _ mittee,- which-gathers in Chicago Organization for Social Service Hi The states supreme court has FREEHOLD - Robert Han- KLlStDE — Jatnes proposed budget calls for in nine days, will act on the plan for $2,258 this year, rather than ordered that the legislature be durick, 29, of 18 Spring Ter, 52, of 1303 Liberty Ave., here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dough- $592,332 to be rajsed by taxation, It doesn't cost it pays to.ad- to have Bliss take over the com- reapportioned by next Novem- the previous 52.000. formerly of EngHshtown, died died -yesterday in the Atlantic erty, 5 Kim Ct, New Monmoath, » drop of $9,501. State aid totals vertise your business service mittee reign, averting a show- ber's elections in compliance The board will hold its organ- yesterday In Princeton Hospital. Highlands Nursing Home after a son, Friday. $81,675, a decrease of $8,382 over with a Daily Register Classified down confidence vote on Burch's with the U.S. Supreme Court's ization meeting next Tuesday at long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heil- the current budget. • \ wn tenure. Mr. Hancharick was born In ''one man, one vote" decisions. d. : 8 p.m. in municipal hall. Windber, Pa., son of Mrt. Mary He was the brother of George mann, 78 Rosewood Dr., CHff- J. O'Brien of Highlands. wood Beach, son, Saturday. Hughes said he has no plans Hancharick of that place and the to suggest a delay of the pri- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornelius, late John Hancharick. Mr. O'Brien was torn in Water- mary election this year. The 204 Arlington Ave., Union Beach, He was a carpenter, employed bury, Conn., and had lived here only such proposal he has heard daughter, Saturday. by La Mura Brothers, Matawan. 42 years. For the past 10 years along the line, he said, came Mr .and Mrs. Justin French, 31 he had been - employed as a from U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, Surviving, in addition to his Locust Ter., New Moamotith, packer by Buick Motors, here. a Republican. mother, are his wife, Mrs. Freda daughter, Saturday. J. Hancharick; a son, Robert H. He was a member of Christ the Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, Hughes called the GOP pro- Hancharick, at home; five broth- King Catholic Church, here, and gram; a political document. of its Holjs Name Society. Picket Fence Farm, Colts Neck, VICTORY ers, Joseph ' Hancharick and son, Saturday. Some: portions of it were hard George Hancharick, both of Wind- He also is survived by two Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, 39 to believe, he said. MARKET ber, John Hancharick and Mi- other brothers, Louis A. O'Brien RED BANK Warren PI., East Keansburg, He cited the Republicans' en- chael Hancharick, both of Cali- of this place and Richard W. daughter, Saturday. dorsement of mandatory train- fornia, and Stephen Hancharick O'Brien of Kenilworth,, and one Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, 2 ing foripolicemen. He said he OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY of Hopewell; and six sisters, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mary E. Carragino Hill St., Hazlet, son, Saturday. had urged passage ot such a bill Anna Wargo and Mrs. John Man- of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monahan, dozens of times in the past three I 31 W. FRONT ST., ger, both of Windber, Mrs. Frank TEL 747-0508 747-1339 The funeral will be Saturday Chestnut St., Highlands, daugh- years, yet the Republicans failed || (Berta of this place, Mrs. Joseph at 8:15 a.m. from the Growney ter, Saturday. to move the bill for a vote. Tverdak of Flushing, N. Y., Mrs. LEAN Funeral Home, here, to Christ Mr. and Mrs. John Dewland, 2 Marge Toften of Philadelphia, the King Church, where a High HESH CHOP BEEF 3 & »l |g?" CUM STEAKS Pa., and Mrs. George Meek of Willowbrook Dr., Hazlet, son, Requiem Mass will be offered at Saturday, Speech Harrisburg, Pa. 8:15 o'clock. Burial will be in I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farias, (Continued) The W. H. Freeman and SonSt. Joseph's Cemetery, Water- 10 Tindal! Rd., Middletown, Funeral Home, here, is In charge bury, Conn. daughter, Saturday. be expected in politics. But his of local arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Phillips, talk was a conglomeration of BRESNAHAN INFANT 907 St. John's Ave., Union Beach, re-statements and generalities JAMES HARTIGAN, SR. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Bra- son, Saturday. which simply spells rehash." ELIZABETH — James Harti- dy Paul Bresnahan, one-day-old Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Dragale, Mr. Keith said the governor gan, Sr., 64, died yesterday in theson of William L. and Elizabeth 2$ Hudson Ave., Red Bank, son, still fails to recognize the weak- CHICKENS 25 Holmdel Nursing Home, where M. Bresnahan, Jr., of Hails Mills Saturday. • nesses in the operations of the SWIFTS he had been a patient the past Rd., died yesterday at Fitkin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mueller, state Highway Department or the IUTTERBALL two years. Hospital, Neptune. 71 Bamm Hollow Rd., Middle- value of a commission to study TURKEYS A%\ cE« legs & Thighs^ M He was the father of James Graveside services will be held town, a son and a daughter, efficiency in government. Hartigan, Jr., Cliffwood. tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Rose Saturday. Mr. Keith added: Until his retirement, Mr. Harti-of Lima Cemetery, here, under Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicodemus, "The governor yesterday used CHOICE SEASONED gan operated a vegetable truck. the direction of W. H. Freeman 34 South View Ter., Middletown, the broad based tax issue as a Also surviving are his wife, & Son Funeral Home, Freehold. son, Saturday. political football. He has passed Mrs. Ethel Duckworth Hartigan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sestito, 245 it to us. We know^and so does and another son, George Harti- Roosevelt Ave., OakJiurst, daugh- he that such a tax is necessary gan of Rahway. Middletown ter, Saturday. for additional revenue! for state The funeral will be tomorrow at Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Poling, aid." 10 a.m. from the Higgins (Continued) 2 Sutton Dr., Matawan, daugh Mr. Keith favors a sales tax: STEAKS 89 . Memorial Home, Freehold, to St The board hired the following ter, Saturday. In his defense of Gov. Hughes, Gabriel's Catholic Church, Brade- new teachers: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, assemblyman McGann said." velt, where a Requiem Mass will Neil Altman, Middletown, to 85 East River Rd., Rumson, "He spoke on many problems be offered at 11 o'clock by the teach mathematics in Tliorne daughter, Sunday. in certain areas In the state which pastor, Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd. School at an annual salary 0! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskin, have to be discussed often Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima $5,325; Miss Alice Merrill, Little 32 Brcoklawn Dr., Hazlet, daugh- monies are to be obtained. It CHOICE SEASONED Cemetery, Freehold. Silver, fourth grade in Lincroft ter, Monday. is strictly a legislative problem." School, $5,000; Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shea, "You may call ft campaigning MARION H. SPINLER Stratton, Middfetown, elementary 102 Second St., Keyport, son, but I prefer to call the governor's RARITAN TWP. - Mrs. Mar-music in Fair View and Middle- Monday. speech a factual presentation of lon H. Spinier, 53, of 48 Bayshore town Schools, $5,650; Mrs. Elea Mr. and Mrs. George MoCor the needs facing the legislature Mobile Homes, West Keansburg, nor N. Mime, West End, third mack, 14 Williams Ave., East and state." Mr. McGann EYE ROUND 99 died at home yesterday. grade in Leonardo School, $5,000; Keansburg, son, Monday. ctared, adding: "This U a duty Imposed on the governor by th« Born In New York City, she Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence, Rum- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER state constitution. It Is not of his Old Dutch had been a resident here two son, high school girls' physical Long Branch months. own doing." education, $5,560; Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. James Crlgger, 91 Surviving are a son, Richard Sen. Stout and Assemblymen Scnrorln Gaskins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Gulfstream Dr., Middletown, Spinier of Union Beach; a daugh- Beadleston, Keith and McGann high school English, $7,225, and daughter, yesterday. ter Karen Spinier at home; a did agree on 'one important Is- Chock Full George Jarrach, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Good- sister Mrs. Blanche Naticha of sue: that a big source of money high school English, $5,200. man, 123 Bath Ave., Long Rahway; two brothers, Henry J. must be found immediately ' The resignations of Miss Ellen Branch, daughter, this morning. Kasper of Bronx, N. Y. and services in state agencies, c COFFEE McGIynn, high school fine arts Stankley Kasper of Orangeburg, FITKIN projects are not be be curtailed. teacher, and Mrs. Dorothy Can N. Y. and * grandchild. Neptune non, business administration Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bruno, 211 The funeral will be Saturday teacher, were accepted by the Winthrop Dr., . Engllshtown, Hurt in Crash at 8:30 a.m. from Posten Funeral board. Home, Atlantic Highlands, to St. daughter, yesterday. WEST LONG BRANCH - Ste- A resolution proposed by John phen Feingold, 24, of Jackson Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- HOSPITAL CENTER S. Thatcher recommending that Township, is reported in fair con- burg. Burial arrangements are Orange being made. no board member serve for more dition this morning in Monmouth than two consecutive years Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gal- lagher, 30 Dunnell Rd., Maple- DEATH NOTICE either president or vice presi- where he was admitted at' 3 wood, formerly of Red Bank, a O'RIUEN - JUIHI of Hllltlda, N. J. dent wan tabled for future dis- o'clock yesterday afternoon with Beloved brottur o( Mary E. Curragtno, daughter, Jan. 6, Otorft 1. Loutt A. and Richird w. cussion. Irving Wasserman, who • concussion, O'Brien, feunerai from ttia Orowney moved to table the proposal, Hospital authorities said he Tuners] Home, 1070 North Broad BU. You find service you can tiutt Hlllildt ao SaturdiyK «:IS ua, Hlfh said "some disagreement" ex- sustained the injury In an into Man of _Raqulemrain Ctuiit Ui« Kins ists among board members on dumb att >:u aa.jn/ . IuteroMnt St. Jo- with one of the dependable firms toddent on Whalepond Rd. at Mafc'a CtnuMm wttitwr, Conn. 6u issue. to tinDail y Register fudge Mtdes EscapeeParikway's FreeholdTowndiip Seeks 3 Probes THE DAILY ftEGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965-3 Has Chance in Court Teachers for New School Of Jail Fire Atlantic Highlands Sends State FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —The seventh and eighth grades. .Ad- FREEHOLD - Robert W. «er-Toms River, tangled again with Get Fences superintendent of schools, Mar- ditional space in it will provide In Progress Its Sewage Treatment Plans ' nandez, who escaped from Marl- police, was sent back to theNEW SHREWSBURY - More shall W. Errickson, was author- the Township's two other school. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — of the engineering "firm of Fowl, boro State Hospital Saturday, HIGHLANDS — Three investi- Vroom Building. than two years of effort went in- ized by the Board, of Education wit* more room. Planning for this community's Bacon and Davis, New York, had still had an open door today to gations are In progress concern- Later he was transferred, vol- to those shiny new chain link last night, to enlarge his staff. The board also will hire a new proposed new sewage treatment been given permission to submit continue his court effort for legal untarily, to a Veterans' Hospital fences just erected on the Garden Being sought are six additional principal for the West Freehold ing possible causes for last Fri- plant took a long step forward the plans for state approval. release from the hospital. in South Carolina, but in Decem- State Parkways overpasses oi teachers for the regular, classes, sohool. The present principal, day's jail cell fire which so se- last night. A Replacement Acting as his own lawyer, Her- ber walked away and went back Sycamore and Tinton Aves. one each for home economics and Kendall Gike, will move over to The plant, if built, will be con- nandez won a hearing which verely burned a soldier prisoner Councilman Richard C. Stryker to Toms River — again to find According to the borough ad- art and a librarian. fill the same post in the new structed on West GarfieW Ave., started last Friday on his argu- that he died three days later. disclosed that sketch plans of the trouble there with the police. ministrator, Jerome S. Reed the These will be needed when the school. adjacent to the water plant. If ment he is being held illegally. A fourth probe is due to start structure had been approved by This time, after conferences ball was started rolling in 'Sep. new Clifton T. Barkalow School Mr. Errickson reported tha is designed to, replace existing Superior Court Judge Elvih R. borough officials and forwarder with Prosecutor William H. Hu-tember, 1862, when the Monmouth opens in the fall.. work on the new building is pro-this week . facilities at the entrance to the i Simmill, who is presiding, con- to the state Department of Health ber and examination by doctors, Regional Board of Education re. The Barkalow School will house gressing without undue delays. A Pfc. Paul Hill, Jr., 18, of 116 harbor area on First Ave. '[ tinued the session until today to for study. Judge Albert Larrabee commit- quested Borough Council to get large section already has been Highlands Ave., who came here Mr. Stryker said Robert Evans Estimated cost of the plant has take testimony from the 46-year ted Hernandez to Marlboro. And a fence erected on the Tinton roofed over, making it possible from Roanpke, Va., and was a been tentatively set at $535,00$ old patient and from six others from there, the patient got be-Ave. overpass to protect Mon- to continue work on the inside member of the 19th Artillery but Borough Attorney Henry f. he has listed as witnesses. fore Judge Simmill. mouth Regional students. Bail Is Set when weather prevents exterior Group, suffered burns over more Saling explained this figure was Not Heard From "I contacted (D. Louis) Tonti construction work. than 80 per cent of his body. Jewel Loot arrived at by a "rule-of-thumb But in the meantime, Hernan- director of the Highway Authori Materials on Hand Flown to the burn center at formula." dez, who contends the courts and ty," Mr. Reed said, "and wa:At $15,000 "There seems to be a work San Antonio, Tex., he died there police in Ocean County have con- Holmdel It is based, he said, on size of referred to the county Board ol force of 12 to 15 men on hand on Monday. Is Valued spired against him, walked away facilities necessary to serve a giv- (Continued) Freeholders. The freeholders pur- most days," Mr. Erickson re- from a miniinal security guard For Marine The soldier had been, jailed on en number of people with average Mayor Poole had said the ceme- sued it with the parkway people." ported. "All materials needed complaint of assault and bat-At $20,000 at the hospital and hasn't been in the near future are on hand costs of construction used to ar- tery was not shown on that map. The Tinton Falls Board of Ed- FREEHOLD - County Judge tery filed by his wife, Beverly heard from since. and the men are working outside DEAL—The loot of a week-end rive at the estimate. _ . - . *'Mr« • .UU1M1I Smal> UUiUlllilbe confirmeU 1.11Mb dIV \Othat it isucation, recognizing the problem Alton V. Evans set ball at $15,- Now making an investigation He said that a realistic esti- independently and unaware of whenever the weather permits burglary, valued at upwards of " *?:„..* ***** Judge Shown on the map, but contended 000 yesterday for Marine Cpl. of the fire—to find out what pos mate will not be available until Simmill to release him on bail the Monmouth Regional request, and inside on other days." $20,000 from the home of John there was ample space in the lot Michael Williams, 25, in the al- sibly might have started it—are final plans are drawn. for today's return. The judge for Mr. Stempler to build with took up the project in November, Mr. Errickson said he could see agents of the state Department T. Rosa, 295 Ocean Ave., was leged murder of his stepfather in What was termed by the attor- refused. He said testimony before out disturbing the graves. 1963, board secretary Louis A, no reason why the school would of Institutions and Agencies, Mil-listed by police yesterday and in- New Shrewsbury Sunday. ney as a "loan-grant" from the him from two doctors so far is He said the lot is shown as Steinmuller explained. not be completed and ready for itary Police and representatives cluded more than 50 items of Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., As- federal government will pay for tfiat Hernandez has "paranoia" a building lot, and he assumed "We were interested in -fenc- use in September. of Monmouth County Prosecutor jewelry. iury Park, attorney for Hie sus- cost of planning the project. If, . and homicidal tendencies; Mr. Stempler would not interfere ing both bridges, since our pupils During consideration of bills, a Vincent P. Keuper. A very neat Job," Police pect in the murder charge, ap- however, Mr. Saling said, the . Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto or- with the cemetery. use both of them to come to board member,, H. Allen Madge Capt. Dominick Torchia said of ilied for fixing of bail though no Borough's Probe plant is built the money will hawe dered court attendants to arrest He said he Is not required toschool," Mr. Steinmuller said. questioned one for $1,500 from the multiple thefts from the security was immediately posted Highlands Councilman William to be repaid to the U.S. Hous- Hernandez if he appears at theinspect a home being built, until "We sent a request to Borough Kaye Well Drilling, Inc. for work home of a Toms River Chrysler and Williams continued in cus- McGowa'n said last night that ing and Home Finance Agency. Court House today. But the sher- the foundation is completed. Council and also worked on itodyt . done on the water supply sys- auto agent and his "wile. Borough Council's police com- Council last night set up a sep- iff also said the patient is to be In discussing the pool hall, he with Freeholder (Charles 1) Killed was Albert Brown, 42,tem for the West Freehold school The Rosas had been at a Po- mittee, of which he is chairman, arate account for the funds, es- brought to Judge Simmill's court- denied issuing a certificate of Smith." Hamilton Dr., with whom Wil- Superintendent Errickson ex- cono resort for the weekend and soon will open its own investiga- timated at $12,300. The account is • room so that his hearing may occupancy, saying none was nec- The project was slowed by aliams had been staying for aplained . that there had been a returned Sunday night to discover tion. a government requirement before be resumed. essary since the building pre- question of split responsibility, week while recuperating from an breakdown^just before the Christ- the loss; while returning jewelry The Register learned yesterday the funds are awarded. Would Hear Him viously had been occupied. Mr. Tonti said yesterday. Both operation at St. Alban's Navy mas holidays and that the work they had on their trip to neatly hat detectives from Mr. Keuper's . The judge said he is not con- He added that no building per- Sycamore and Tinton Aves. are Hospital, New York. had to be done on an emergency stacked jewelry boxes in dresser Mr. Stryker said engineers had •fflce are obtaining articles of cerned officially about either the mit was needed either, since the county roads, but the overpasses Police Chief James Herring said basis. drawers. estimated state approval would evidence from the fire to send escape or efforts towards return. alterations were not "structural belong to the state. Water Supply Captain Torchia said Che couple be obtained within two weeks. murder charge has been filed to the State Police crime labora- . Resumption of the court hearing ohanges." He said removal of The board's president. meticulously kept their gems in Council will then authorize plan- An agreement to share main- and that a preliminary hearing . Hugh tory in Trenton to be analyzed. is on today's calendar and, ifpartitions is not, in his opinion, special boxes in a dressing room ners to draw up final plans. tenance between county and state will be held in municipal court Oakley, reported the board had Following the study, Mr. Keuper Hernandez is there, Die case will a structural change. and bedroom and that the emp- State Aid Due was worked out by the late coun- Jan. 18. been hoping the school could ob- will decide whether to present gc on, Judge Simmill said. Other- He said the township attorney tied boxes had been put back in When they are ready and an ty counsel, Clifton T. Barkalow, Mr. Brown died of a shot gun tain "town water." He said the matter to the Monmouth wise it will be dismissed. gave an opinion that the estab- exact place by the thief or estimate obtained council will re- Mr. Tonti related. blast fired from close range on Mayor Norman R. Wagner had County Grand Jury. Hernandez first was arrested lishment is not an amusement— Under the agreement, signedEhe right side of his head. Police indicated that both water and thieves. quest state aid amounting to 30 in Toms River in 1963 on a dis-but a business selling a service. Dec. Jl by the New Jersey High- said the shooting occurred at thesewerage would be available for Chiefs Theory A door lock apparently had per cent of the total cost. Simul- orderly conduct charge. He was Mr. Smale added, "The word way Authority, which operates leight of an argument involving the new school. Police Chief Howard Monahan been picked, the captain said, but taneously, bids on the project will committed, on advice of doctors, 'tenure' is not mentioned in thethe parkway, the authority will Mr. Brown, his wife, and Wil- "Water for the new school yesterday offered to newsmen there was no damage to doors be sought. to the Vroom Building for Crim- building code. Tenure is not per-maintain the fences, guard rails, liams shortly after they returned would mean water for the West his theory: or windows and no visible dis- Mr. Saling said it is conceiv- inally Insane at State Prison, mitted by state statute, nor isbridge decks and the overpass rom a night out Freehold School, which is just "Only one of two things could urbance inside the house. able contracts for the work could Trenton, until he was able to the position classified under civil structures. The county will take around the corner," he said. iave happeneoV-either the sol- Mr. Rosa said most of the loss be awarded by end of year. face prosecution. ervice." care of the roadbeds, including The board added the pame of dier had a match or two on himwas fnsured but he declined to He said construction would take Shortly afterwards, he was re- He rioted th8t the new building snow removal, and has agreed to Miss Susan Malone, Freehold, to which was not discovered in theestimate values of the items at least a year, indicating the leased, and the original charge code does specify that the inspec- build curbs and sidewalks if Suit Settled Us list of.substitutes. search, before he was placed in which included a 50 caret topez plant could be in operation by was dropped. But he returned to tor shall only be removed from needed in the future. For $4,750 Mr. Errickson said he the cell, or he found matches in ring, a two caret diamond plat- 1967. office only after serious charges "The agreement sets a pattern looking for a kindergarten teach- the cell." inum ring, and many sets of Mr. Stryker said state aid for have been proven against him for future problems of the same FREEHOLD — County Judge er who would be able to teach There are no heating ducts or men's personal jewelry. the project is expected to be ap- He said he feels this means while kind," Mr. Tonti said. "We plan Edward J. Ascher has approved for several months in place of electric light fixtures in the cell proved. The state is anxious to School Tax he is serving during a time-speci to sign similar pacts in Passaic a $4,750 settlement in favor of Mrs. Patricia Kruse who suffered block. Since World War II, 33 coun- improve sanitary facilities, he ex- fied appointment. and Bergen Counties." AT. and Mrs. William Giegerich, a fractured pelvis in a fall in the -At the time of the fire, the tries have won their Independ- plained. Study Talk ' Political climate in this com- The fences are considered nec- ID 4, Freehold, in an auto ac- school on Jan. 4. chief reported, there was enca e in Africa. The borough's share of the ex- munity has been sweltering. The essary because of low guard rails Jdent suit against Central Jersey A public hearing on the 1965-66 wooden bunk slab, rubber mat- pense will be raised from sale Young Republicans have stood in on the overpasses. The rail on "arms Cooperative Association, school budget will be held Tues- tressy mattress cover, blanket, Look ahead! - Invest In a home of bonds, he said, but left the Set Jan. 26 direct opposition to most major Tinton Ave. is about 254 feet nc, Hightstown. day; Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in thepillow and pillow case in thoef your own. See today's Daily door open for possible use of bor- moves of "old guard" Republi- Mrs. Giegerich, and her son, West Freehold School. Register Classified. ough funds for part of the cost MATAWAN - Findings of Bor- high; that on Sycamore Ave. is cans within the last year. Gene, were injured Oct. 29, 1962, ough Council's study committee lower. Freshened with primary and when the family car, which she on the school apportionment is- The new fences add five feet general election victories in 1964 was driving, collided with a trac- sue will be made public Tuesday, to the height of the guard rails You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Scars that put Mr. Llebenow into of- or-trailer driven by George A. Jan. 28, Mayor Edward E. Hyrne and are intended to make it fice, Young Republicans are ex- Johnson and owned by the co- reported last night. virtually impossible for a child pected to turn out tonight to pro- to fall off the overpass into the operative on Rt. 9 at Georgia The mayor already has gone test the reappoirrtment of Mr. Tavern Rd., Howell Township. on record that the borough will parkway,. Smale. Cost of the fencing, erected by The award included $4,600 to file suit, probably late this month Mayor Poole has predicted the or early next, as a result of Taylor Fence of Red Bank, was Mr. and Mrs. Giegerich for her Inspector will be voted in with $6,400, Mr. Tonti said. It was injuries and expenses, and $150 Gov. Richard J. Hughes' recent a 4-1 tally. veto of a bill which would have sortie by the authority. or the child's injuries. , revised the apportionment laws. Residents last night complained SELLOUT bitterly about ttie veto, and urged LEG Action Atlantic Highlands Snow -council to move ahead with the litigation. In November, voters at a referendum approved a $10,-Is Approved Parking Rules are Asked INSUIATED INNER WEAR! > 000 expenditure' for legal fees. TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - contract for Martin Piling and , Letter To Governor sey's controversial Law Enforce: Legislation by resolution, with .Lumber Co., Union. The firm i, A letter by William" E. Boyles, ment Council would be given ail' state, approval, was authorized by was low bidder with an offer to Designed for Rugged Wear and 14 Ned Dr., to Gov. Hughes, was other year of life under a reso- Borough Council last night to pre- supply lumtter for ladders on ': read to council. In It, Mr. Boyles lution adopted by the State Sen- pare for snow emergencies dui harbor piers at-a cost of $552. charged that the borough, under Real Warmth in Coldest Weather ate Tuesday. ing this winter. •Warren Miller and George Cur- present apportionment, is sub- The resolution, adopted by a tis were approved as special fire fidizing Matawan Township. He Council directed Borough Al 12-0 vote with Democrats ab- torney Henry J. Saling to pre-police officers. contended that the township now staining, was then sent to the Warmly Insulated with Polyester FiberfiH pare a resolution restricting Council authorized Mr. Roberts Is educating more students In Assembly. street parking during snow. to advertise for bids on 25,000 the regional system than it is Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- and Quilted to Be Fully Machine Washable paying for. The measure, to be presented pounds of chlorine for use at the Warren, chief sponsor of the res- for council approval Jan. 26, wi sewer plant. Former Planning Board Chair- olution, complained that Demo- [> man .William E. Tiemey, and conform to state enabling legis- Answer Is Asked v cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes lation drawn up late last year .; Donald Day, president of thehas consistently rejected the Anthony Gesauldl, appearing in I Lochslea Club, verbally rapped and, will be valid for 90 days behalf of his brother Dominick Innerware Suits idea of a council to serve as aonly. Discussion last night indi ', "politicians" in discussing the watchdog agency on crime. He Gesualdi, 54 Morrell St., Long •bill's veto. . cated parking will be restricted Branch, questioned council on said 'the Governor refused to to one side of most streets an Variance Hearing authorize a $500,040 appropriation whether" premises located at 41 In other business, council an- possibly banned completely o, First Ave. had been condemned. last year to allow the council to others. Emergency conditions nounced that the Zoning Board carry out its work. He said his brother had made will be determined by the amounl a sizeable investment there and 44 < of Adjustment will conduct a Democrats replied that the of accumulated snow, possibly tc public hearing next Tuesday on was anxious to protect it by im- Sears Low Price council Is a Republicai n device be set at three inches. a variance application for con- proving the building. to provide campaign ammuni- - To Post Signs struction of four offices and 16 tion in a gubernatorial election Signs will be installed on all Mr. Gesauldi was advised by apartment units at Broad and year. affected streets at prescribed in- Leslie A. Carhart, building in- Little Sts., on Property owned by spector, that his brother had The council has three Demo- tervals. Councilman John A. Jos- .Van Brunt and Sans, Inc., Truck- made a similar statement of in- cratic and three Republican lin estimated the number of signs lers. tent last spring. members. would cause, an expenditure of ,:. The property Is opposite a Mr. Carhart said that since the • Full cut to allow freedom of movement The Senate also' adopted and more than $500, necessitating for- ;: ihunicipal parking lot. mal bidding before purchase. premises had been a non-con- Water Reports sent to the Assembly a resolu- forming use vacated for more • All-weather warmth without extra weight j- Councilman Leon G. Chrlstinat tion designating February as Councilman Richard C. Strykei than a year, zoning of the tract v reported that Freneau Fire De- "American History Month" In mentioned that one municipality automatically had reverted to • Machine washable ... drips dry overnight 1 ' partment has agreed to submit New Jersey. is using cardboard signs, possibly conform with area zoning. Imonthly reports on water drawn as a temporary measure until He told Mr. Gesualdi his i for its tank truck. VETOES BILL permanent ones could be in-brother could present- plans to Beat the bitter cold. with this unusually warm \ It was announced that council stalled. improve the premises. He mus TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- iand Matawan Township Commit- .request a building permit and innerwear suit. Snug nylon shell and lining quilt* ard J, Hughes, vetoed a bill Tues- Council may resort to similar .tee will meet with the Library upon being refused because of day aimed at making parents action to make the resolution ef- ed in a diamond pattern. Knitted collar and cuffs .'Board Friday night to discuss fective. non-conformity he could then ap- 'the proposed 1965 library budget. pay for malicious damage Councilman Joslin and John J. ply to the Zoning Board of Ad- V Council presented New Jersey caused by their children. He give added warmth. Snap front openings. In tan, Kozak, Jr., and Mayor Russell justment for a variance. i. Tercentenary Year flags to Ttieo- said it would visit the sins of W. Morgan agreed co-operation small to extra large. idore Phelan, parade chairman, children upon their fathers. by residents during the weekend ?.»nd Richard 0. Crane, commit- "This bill would subject to li- storm had been excellent. The tee chairman, and commended ability all parents of chil- mayor indicated the resolution Ex-Mataw^in ': the two,men for their work. dren who willfully or malicious- was being prepared for eventual ', Mrs. Jane Capone was appoint- ly* destroy or injure property ities in future storms. (,ed violations clerk, replacing even though some of such par- It will authorize the borough Man is Killed (Mrs. Matilda Martin who was ents may have exerted every to move cars blocking plows from • appointed Jan. 1, but was unable ounce-of influence they possess clearing streets in the borough. : to take the position. to prevent such an occurrence," In California Building Permits /; Council Introduced an ordinance Hughes said. MATAWAN - Word has been The building inspector's office Increasing membership on the received here of the death of Hughes said he believes a issued three permits during De- •Recreation Commission from five John Dafcik, 62, of 1476, South proper bill can be drawn up andcember, with estimated construc- to seven, A public hearing will San Antonio, Pomona, Calif!, he wiH'talk to the sponsors about tion value set at $4,172. be held Tuesday, Jan. 26. a revised version. formerly of 1M Main St., here. Annual figures showed 79 per-He was killed instantly Friday mits with valuation estimated at when his truck was struck by a $322,718. Fees for the year totaled train In San Bernardino, Calif. Men's Deluxe Style Figure Skates for $1,976. Mr. Dafcik was'a member of Double Ski Boots Men and Women Council, acting upon recommen- the Matawan Borough police de- f dation from the Planning Bpard, partment before moving to Call- Scars Price Scars Price O.OO approved a subdivision applica- fornia, and was an exempt fire- 44.95 tion submitted by Caruso Con- Reg. 7.95 man in the M. E. Haley Hose Firm, top grain cowhide up- struction Co., Center Ave. Co., here. He visited here three Blades of steel. Leather up- pers, glove leather lined inner Dominick A. Caruso, owner of 'ears ago. pers. Full seizes: men's 4-10 boot. Foam padded. */2 sizes. "D". women's 4-9 "B". the firm, said he is taking three He is survived byvhis wife, Mre. lots from a tract measuring 150 Ann Hickson Dafcik, formerly of x 215 feet. Two lots, facing on Freehold; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Bowne Ave., will be 75 x 125 feet. Dafcik Vletti, and four grandcM- CHARGE IT The third, he said, will face dren, all in Pomona, Calif.; a CESTRfi. JEBSEY BAKK Center Ave., and will be 90 x.150 ister, Mrs. Mithael Hallarm of on Sears Revolving Charge feet. Matawan; a brother, Charles wisiwnim mi MMI-naauih - wnunm* Mr. Caruso said he plans to Dafcik, of San Bernardino, Calif. •MUM<*HMM-*ra*sn-an«n e build three hopes for sale. He Requiem Mass was Offered Shop at Sears and Save Highway 35 estimated cost at $16,000 each. Tuesday in St. Joseph'* Catholic OpanMon.-SattiMtafcN S£BVrC£tS OUR. BIGGGStASSET! Council approved a proposed Church, Pomona. y. S«U.f.cti.m Gu.mntewl o* Your Money back SEARS Middletown Phone 671-3800 4 posed purchase would amount to 4-Wed«*iay. Jan. 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER oae woratn wa* killed and as- front yard* ia sew housing.proj other seriously fajuredf ects. • •• around $23. In addition, tie price The comoMuz ako voted to The ordinance al*» sptB* yoawffl$sy willincWean "odd- isk the county to expedite action the types of tret* that can tor WteirW of 3 cent* a Sewer Plant Site Appraisal Being Sought on traffic light* on Newman plotted by tfce developer, (hue. ' . Successful Common Jtocta dealt in on ma- Springs Rd, Uncroft, in bout of MTODLETOWN - The Tom- chase a 10-acre tract owned by In order for the township to A. committee composed the fire house and at Middle- jor «chtr#wi OSUIBJI trade In Ship Committee last night re- the J. Howard Smith Co., alonj secure another interest-free fed- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, Com- town-Iincroft Rd., intersection in mitteetnao Edward J. Roth, the round lots « Nwst Alrlin 67 Bulova 1SX Norwich Ph 424 was the most active stock, ad- Burl Ind 1,7 Outh Mar 18 Percolator 20-w. Fluorescent** lase. JI w Oven IU Ql US vancing % to 39Y, on 84,300 Jater Trac 4l£ pan Am ta- shares. Western Airlines, up 1V«Celanese 75H Param Pfct il Each 10.88 C&ei & Oh Penney JC 69 Sears Price at 32/a, also was among t h e Chrysler SOU Pa Pw*Lt reg. 14.95 reg. 17.50 volume leaders. ClUei Sv Con Cola 13314 Pepal Cola Select flavor, make 10 perfect American Airlines gained l'/ , Oolf Pal PffrJrtn Elm Mount or plug in over work- 4 Colum Gaa 32 "i Pn»r Cups of coffee! Keeps it hot. Delta 1, Northwest % United Coml Solv Phil El bench, ping-pong table, in ga- Phi!) Pet White trim. Eastern lost %. Con Edls rage. With hardware to hang. Coat Can Pit Bteel The pacemaker among drugs Oooj> Bes §1 Pub Sv E«] Com pa MS Pullman was Parie, Davis, up % at 33%Coming & Pure OU on 66,700 shares, making it third Cm Zell KOA Mitt-style, 100% Cruc Sll ReadlQK Co most active. CurtlBi Wr Repub Btl Nylon Dust Mops Deere ill Kevlon Among other drugs, Pfizer and Del A Hud Reyn Met Schering gained 1'4 each, Merck Dent Bup Rey Tob Sears Price 1.44 Oxi( Alrc 31 Rob Control! and Upjohn 1%, William L. Rorer Dow Chem 767, St Jos Lead reg. 1.99 13/J, Johnson & Johnson 2, G. D, Dreas Ind Bt Reg Pap Du Pont 2<4% Bears Roeo Head detaches'for hand dust- iearle 1% and American Home Duq Lt Shell Oil East Kod Sinclair ing, leaves no lint. Washes, Products 1. End John Smith, AO dries quickly. Wood handle. Sharp losses prevailed at the _rle Lack Bocony Firertone Sou Pac nd among North American Avia- PMC.Cp Sou Ry Ford Mot Sperry Rd tion, off Hi, Grmoman, off 2% in Accept Std Brand em and Douglas Aircraft V/,. United sn Cigar Btd Oil Cat T5' ;n Dynam Std OU NJ Aircraft, Boeing, Genera] Dynam- i?..Elec ics and Thiokol emerged with Deluxe Style den Motors »7 Tex G Prod 8td 3 Efficient, Pint fractional declines. OKI Pub Ul 33% Tex G Sul M TMtEl Teitnm ir Vacuum Bottles Radiant Heaters Among gold miners, Homestake en Tire Tldewat OU 31 lost 1%, Campbell Red Lake 1%, 3fl Pac Cp Transamer 4?' Leader in style and quality Sllletu IP Un Carbide VX< Scars Price 99c Sears Price 29.88 Dome Mines 1% and American- lltn Aid 13 Un Pac «! in Monmoitth County 4» loodrjett 58H Un Tank C ' K> reg. 1.11 reg. J4.95 South African Investment %. ioodyear UniUntt AlnAlrc; Polaroid rose V&, New York [race Co 4a vl United Cp Keeps contents hot or cold. Dual-speed fan blows instant t AAF 55". US Llnea 40' Your Choke of the Nation's T Central 1%, Pennsylvania Rail- Ireyhound 41% UB Plywd 43«1 US Rub B3< Built-in shock absorber pro. heat across room. 1000, 1320 road l'/ and IBM 1. Juir Oil SIS US Bmelt leading brand* a* 4 ftaram Pap 59 lj 1071 * tects liner. Steel case. "& or 1650-w heats. Thermostat. Here Pdr US Steel SI Prices were irregularly higher Van Al Btl 34 V HI Cent Ind Warn B Pic 1 Satisfaction 1500 HIGHWAY 35 m the American Stock Exchange. Ing Band Wa Un Tel II SUITS, TOPCOATS f Volume was 1.67 million shares Wesig El Guaranteed Open Mon. thru Sat White Mot 42' or Your 9:30 'til 9:30 compared with 1.63 million Mon- Wooi win • 2»' Yit Bh*T 2V and OVERCOATS t Money Back SEARS-Middletown ' Phone 671-8800 day. 44' Formerly if $165 Now $132 J SUCCESS NEWS! AMBASSADOR BY RAMBLER $145 NOW $116 * $125 Now $100 j£ Sales up 110%... greatest increase of any1965 car! $110 Now $ 88.50 • Read the reasons why: $ioo Now $ 80 * £89.50 to S95.NOW $ 76.50 J 4 $79.50 to $85..Now$ 68.50 £ $65 to $69.50..NOW $ 55.50 —20% OFF— ON ALL ... • SPORTCOATS • SLACKS • OUTERWEAR

20% to 30% OFF Students and Prep. Sport Coats, 4 Suits, Top Coat* — Outerwear Haberdashery

Imported Sport, DreM i» Pure Silk and Knit 4 Ambosodor 990-H Hardtop Neckwear Shirts 1 1ST? $3.80 reason one: reason two: ' reason three: a-" " $1.80 $4.80 Advanced Styling. Ambassador's glamor- Extra Value. The '65 Ambassador keeps low Maintenance Costs; High Jtesalet Th« . Our Usual US $2.80 J.M to «,« ous new styling came out first againit all ftnmrty all the solid Rambler virtues and extro;. Ambassador, like any Rambler, makes ir. Custom Fitting $3.80 in i* IM $6.80 direct competitors in a survey at the first value features such as: Double-Safety sense when you buy it.retumtmorem trade. Without Charge 7.M $4.80 M* *UM $8.80 major show of 1965 cars, look at the Brakes (separate systems, front and rear), All the reasons "why" are In the '65 Car sweepingly changed Ambassador. Spec- Deep-Dip rustproofing. Advanced Unit X-Ray Book. 48 pages with side-by-side + SHOES Smartly Styled tacular new size and length. New power, Construction, Ceramic-Armored exhaust comparisons of leading '65 cars. Can save Including big V-8 options, other fporty op- JOHNSTON & MURPHY Imported Sweaters system, Coil Spring sears, Weather Eye you hundreds of dollars in the purchase of tions like wire wheel covers, reclining buck- Heating and Ventilating and more—all your next ear. Free at your Rambler dealer. JARMAN 15% OFF UP TO 25% OFF si seats, and more. standard at no extra costl Americon Molon—Dedicated to Exceffence Come in early for best selections, The 3 Sensible Spectaculars - RAMBLER '65 AMIASSADOH-toroiil ond Plnul of Ihi Miw Rornbl.n • CLASSIC-Nnrfcltrnwllofl-Sna *9*M« • / -D* Cimpoa tammi Urq 1 YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE IBM TODAY 1Nw (« »•• rtrty-IB,:M»j»#. — Twa. « -Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evening.. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEH, EATONTOWN • LI 2-0615 • 3 Jailed THE DAILY REGISTER Wednwky, J*n. 13, 196S-5 5 Join Friends of Library BoardjMarine Ends ecotive with the Asbury Park dvertiflnj; fina of Ainbr&se, ~ Mm, Hany M. propagation studies at the Be!;ing and of the Long Brand) Fairview UtntM the executive Basic Studier By Klateky "Bortvt, Se/mnct tad Brady, He Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, YMCA and is presently a mem- PARR1S ISLAND, S. C. - M; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cubbage, eotrd of the Friendrid s of the M<* of Mrs. Eileen Jette of 83 Mon- peared yesterday before Magis- at an informal tea dance re- «iatlon, has announced live ap- gin University, Kalamaioo, Mrs iors. ' : trate William I. Klatsky on •pointments to the board. mouth St., Red Bank, N, J., hat cently in honor of their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. John Barban are Naylor received a master's de A f o r m e r library researcher charges of drunkenness and loi-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. New board members are completed basic training at the new residents on Rutledge Dr. gree from the Eastman Schoo; and copywriter for the advertis- Marine Corps Recruit Depot tering. Three of them went to Peter Straab. Lt. Straub and the Lewis R. Lowry, Little Silver; of Music, Rochester, N. Y. SI jail. Mr, Barban is a commercial art- ing firm of Batten, Barton, Dur- here. former Miss Wendy Cubbage, ist with Appleton-Century-Crofts, Mrs, Arthur Naylor, Fair Haven; has t a u g h t music in p u b 1 i stine and Osborn, New York City, Thomas Hawkins and Theodore louls J. Barbour, Asbury Park- His course included drill, bayo- married Dec. 29 in Christ Epis- Inc., New York City publishers. schools and at Douglass Collegi Mrs. Ballou is a graduate of Trin- Fletnming of West Bergen PI. copal Church, will make their Mrs.. Robert A. Ballou, Sea Gfrt, New Brunswick. ity College, Washington, D.C., and net training, marksmanship, phy- and Ronald Morris of Central sical conditioning, parades and home in Germany, where Lt. Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern and William K. Madden, Holm- Mr. Barbour is executive vii received a master's degree from Av,e. were arrested by Capt. eel. the School of Library Service, ceremonies and other military Straub will be on a two-year have sold their home on Hamil- president and a member of tin William Patterson Saturday on tour of duty. Mr. Lowry, a graduate of the Columbia University. subjects. West Bergen PI. Hawkins was tonian Dr. to Mr. and Mrs. Her- board of directors of the Nev bert N. Krauss of Hazlet. ."University of Washington, is en-Jersey National Bank and Trus Mr. Madden, who is associated The Marine, who is in recruit sentenced to 30 days in jail, gaged in radio research in Company. He is past president with the law firm of Doremus, training for duty with a unit of Flemming was fined $50, but was Graham J. Mallory, Field Ave., microwave antenna systems and the American Institute of Ban Russell, Fasano and Nicosia', Red the Fleet Marine Force, now will sentenced to 15 days in default has been named an account ex- Bank, was chairman of the 1964report to Camp Lejeune, N. C, of payment, and Morris was fined Some 15,000 bird watdiera Red Bank Community Appeal and for combat infantry instruction. $50. Hawkins and Flemming arrested early yesterday by Sgt.participate in the National and vice president of die Holm- were given credit for five days Albert Newman, who charged Audubon Society's Christmas already served while awaiting him with drunkenness and va- del Jaycees. He attended Dart- You find service you can trust bird count throughout the United mouth College, Rutgers Univer- with one of the dependable firms hearings. • ., grancy. He was sentenced to 30 sity and Rutgers Law School. in the Daily Register Classified. Edward D. Jette James Burke, no home, was days in jail. States and Canada.

m FM from MAYFAIR Lewis R. Lowry Mrs. Arthur Naylor THE BEST' FOOD STORE IN TOWN! UIHIHtf Mayf air's "Simply Wonderful" Famous — Top Choice — Extra Valu Trim — Young Steer mayiair SUPER 4^ MARKETS

Prfcm «ff.ctiv» thru Sot, Jan. 16rti, 1M5. Right to limit. STEAK SALE! "Simply Wonderful"-Mayfairt Famous Juicy SIRLOIN + Tender PORTERHOUSE FRESH MR-B-OUt CHICKEN PARTS LEG OR BREAST QUARTER

Louis J. Barbour Mrs. Robert A. Ballou "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" • FRESH CUT • EXTRA VA1U TRIM $5.2 Million CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS •**•- »79e Bonds Sale "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - FRESH KILLED - DELIVERED DAILY • PLUMP - MEATY FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS '*«.<»..» Is Approved "SIMPLY WONDERFUL'' • FRESH MADE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thf Utilities Authority last night au- FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE thorized the issuance of $5.2 mi lion in bonds, on a negotiated 'ffcnply WondorfoM-MayfftVi Wmttu. - GeliUn 6le - Lean (private) sale basis. Authority Director Henry E, Traphagen reported that a $3. million issue will go to Penn Mu- SMOKED tual Co., Philadelphia, at a 4.1 per cent interest rate, and a $1.( million issue to Goodbody & Co. HAMS New York City, at 3.7999 pe v cent. "Simply Wonderful"-Mayfair's The $3.8 million sale was ne The Best Food Store in Town Has the Best Food Buys in Town! gotiated about a year ago, bul Fresh Chicken Bocks & Necks «- 10c authorization for the Issue . wa, 10c OFF LABEL / William K. Madden delayed until last night to co-ot- Fresh Chicken Livers ^69« dlnate the sale witfh the town- ship's CliffwoodjCltffwood Beach Fresh Chicken Gizzards • 29« sewer project, the director said. Driver Fined, Paying for Company AJAX Laundry Detergent 2 59 The $1.6 million issue will cover "Strictly Fresh" DAIRY & DELI! purchase by the authority of ALL VARIETIES Jjoses Liceiise Strathmore Water Co. " LITTLE SILVER - An at Mr. Traphagen termed both in- tempt to elude a borough police terest rates "excellent." "officer In, an auto chase, cost He said the slightly higher rate BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES T4* 1 SLICED BOLOGNA Peter Stach, 107 Lewis La., Fair for the sewer project bonds was Haven, $105 in municipal court based on "the difference -in se- w Monday night. curity, the nature of the project MAYFAIR FACIAL TISSUE %°" ,X6-95< MAYFAIR and the nature of the-area." Magistrate Richard D, Porter Freshly Sliced tlso found Stach guilty of reck- Thursday, Feb. 18, was fixed as less driving and ordered his li-the closing date for the purchase 55 cense revoked for four months. of the Strathmore Water Co. A SMUCKER'S PRESERVES * ";r'4'»l CASE 25 per cent reduction in water Henry F. Wolff, 71 Navesink rates will go into effect April 1, MBat, Mushroom, pint MIDGET PORK ROLL Ave., Rumson, and Thomas SKINIESS March, 14 West Prospect Ave., the director reported. ENRICO SPAGHETTI SAUCE Meatless, Marinara jar Keyport, each was lined $15 for SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS Ib.pkg. careless driving. Richard A. SWIFT'S PREMIUM jinnegan, 661 Ocean Ave., West 2 Marriages Snd, was fined $15 for speeding. LINDEN HOUSE TEA BAGS —, 59 BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE 49c Are Annulled SWIFT'S PREMIUM FREEHOLD — Superior Court Dog Roundup Judge Leon Leonard has ordered LIVER or SANDWICH SPREAD £3" '99* two marriages annulled in recenl HANDY ANDY CLEANER GOV'T INSPECTED — H & H Is Planned uncontested suits. ib.pkp.49c The marriage of Elizabeth Cox ALL MEAT FRANKS .-MONMOUTIH BEACH-Mayor Rumson, to Gerald Morehead LE SEUER MUSHROOMS ^4 89 PARK'S—HOT or SWEET Sidney B. Johnson last night an- New Yorki June 10, 1961, wat nounced another drive on loose voided on grounds that Mr. More- SAUSAGE MEAT dogs in the community will soon head was then still legally mar- FRESH FROZEN FOOD BUYS! lie launched. ried to Lois Sheriden Morehead. . The mayor said the problem of The decree upheld the contention dogs running at large here "crops that a Mexican divorce the latter Up periodically." couple had obtained in 1959 wa MEDIUM EGGS ""He said police will enforce the not valid. Morton's Pot Pies PARANA borough's dog ordinance, which The marriage of William J prohibits dogs on the streets un- Grade "A" Gray, 43 Howard Ave., New Mayfair less properly leashed. He said the Shrewsbury, and Nonnie „ Beef, Chicken/ dog warden will devote more time Alexander, Bronx, N- Y., April 2, 8 0Z. Stare Inspected to picking up strays, 1951, was annulled because Mrs. Turkey COFFEE • •In other business. Borough Alexander was then married to Fresh Frozen Commission adopted a temporary Louis Alexander. Mr. Gray was lib. Save Free King Korn Stamps ' budget until adoption of the 1965given custody at his child and »n>o«i can FRESH FROZEN 7-*1 figure. The amount, which has Mrs. Alexander was denied rights nb bearing on the actual budget of visitation in the court order, For Wonderful Free Gifts! to be'adopted later, is $39,675, or Judge Leonard also has ordered LINDEN FARMS ORANGE JUICE »«•« 3 *» *1 ? 25 per cent of last year's total ait«i Kim Matlchak, 23 East FRESH FROZEN — FRENCH or CUT BEANS, PEAS or CUT CORN figure. Highland Ave., Atlantic High \ The governing body purchased lands, divorced from Walter LINDEN FARMS VEGETABLES •«•*.-7^*1 «- patrol car from Kroll Motors, Matichak, address not listed, for CRISCO 87c £ong Branch. The firm's low biddesertion. An order requiring the May fair's "Fresher-By-Far" FRUITS & VEGETABLES tf $1,361 was' unanimously ac- husband to pay $35 a week sup- cepted. port and $350 to Mrs. Matichak's lawyer, Rocco Kavaschiere, Red 56 Bank, was entered. FRESH TOMATOES <*.»2<*35< ttolmdel Fines MUSHROOMS SEEDLESS, JUICY Quick and inexpensive. That's Newman Springs Road 5 Motorists the Daily Register Classified. Sno-Whlte FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 39> JHOLMDEL — Magistrate Sey- RED BEAUTIES Red Bank, NJ. tyour Klelnberg levied fines total- 110 fine to Margaret Bailey, New Flavorful 49c ing $90 on five motorists yester- fork City. ROME APPLES 3 — 39c * OPEN SUNDAYS-9 a.m. to 6 p.tn. day., ••'.•• Stephanie A. Spalding, North '• Paying $15 fines for careless lainfield, was fined $30 for per- driving were .John Ltvel, 7 Idle- mitting Carol H. Spalding to op- wild1 La., M^tawan, and Wesley F. erate a motor vehicle without an BMkealee, 1711 Beverly St., Walt. operator's license. The unlicensed Ths «m» violation brought a driver was fined $20. — Don't Start Reading Any Continued Stories' JIM BISHOP: Reporter;, EiuUUhed 1878 by Jofaa ft Cook and Henry CUy Published by The Red Bank Renter Incorporated Airlines are Poorly Managed W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Hunger An old man s*t on the floor at Newark AirptJrt Tt was the only seat left. A woman with three children Tborau J. Bly cucuuv* ziitor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AUMMM stood «t a counter in Kennedy Airport and broke down Frank ff. Harbour uiddntown Burem Mir. Charlei A. Johnston r™«a«ia Burwi up. weeping. "Why didn't yoy tell me that there would be Member of the Associated Press no flight touight? Why didn't you call my home?" At Tm AMocltMd Proa u tntlUM •iciuilvti; to uu uit lor wrobllMUon tl ill lt» kwtl am prtntM la UU aswaptptr u will u all AP ctwi dlipalches. Miami International, two men threat Member oi American Newspaper Publishers Association ened Senor Fuentes of Eastern. "We're Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tired of your bull," they said. "Ym lied n» Red But RtfiKU, Ice, unm BO tUucltl reiXJcslbllltiei tar lypoir»phlc»l •m»i la ulvwtlMmuu, but wta nprlnt wltbout maiga, Uut part o! u tdutilnrntnt in which uu typoiT'P&ItU trrot oc«uri. Advtrtlnn will to us for the last time." plM» notify th« manacameu Immediately at an; trror which tnij occur. Fuentes called two policemen. TMi naancuwt uiumn no r«»prailt>uitlei lor uitinunti oi opinion ID Utttri Irom itt rta4«ra It was like this all over the East •ubicrlptiOQ Frlcei In Advanco u than I mol. Per monui 11,00 U monuu-^is.00 < month*—woo Illicit copy at counter, 7 caati SlngU copy by mall, 10 camt s month*-I1S.W 1 momht—11.S0 on Jan. 2nd. A thin sliver of snow, measuring seven-one hundredths of an WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 inch, had fallen in the East. This had BISHOP been covered by cold rain, and quick* frozen by a temperature of 27 degrees. The airlines Water Litter —A Warning failed the customers. And the people by the thousands Last week, Robert A. Roe, com- Although a minimum penalty was sat waiting for service for hours on end. missioner of the state Department of levied against the Cunard line, it Air travel today is swift and sure and safe. It re- Conservation and Economic Devel- was accepted by New Jersey with quires no more courage to fly a modern plane than to board a bus. For years, through the courtesy of the opment, announced what he termed the understanding that future viola- F.A.A., I have flown the flight decks with the crews, "a major breakthrough in New Jer- tions would be dealt with more se- and I can testify that every safety precaution is in sey's long fight against oceangoing verely and include the possibility of force at all times. . vessels causing pollution and litter a maximum fine of $2,500 and/or The weakness in air travel is In waiting. The air- on our beaches." other restrictions. lines have not learned how to get the passenger from He was referring to a recent hear- Said Commissioner Roe: the clerk's desk into the plane. First they want a ph6ne ing conducted by the U.S. Justice "Successful completiqn of call. Then they want the customer to pick up the tickets Department which resulted in the present case should deter other ships and pay for them ahead of time. Then they want an- other phone call to "confirm" the flight. Gunard Line's S. S. Caronia being from strewing waste in New Jersey The trip may require a half hour, but the airlines fined $250 for dumping refuse into waters . . . and the penalty should expect the passenger to arrive at the airport 40 minutes Ambrose Channel, near Sandy Hook. serve as a warning that this state ahead. He must weigh his luggage, have his ticket ex- The violation was discovered July will continue to firmly enforce its amined, wait in line, select a seat, sit and wait for the 3 by the Conservation Department's water pollution laws." flight to be called, walk a quarter of a mile to a gate, have the ticket re-examined, walk aboard, show the helicopter patrol, which informed the Mr. Roe said he foresees divi dends in the way of cleaner beache ticket to a stewardess, and sit and wait until the crew U.S. Coast .guard in the area. Por- is told to start engines. and waters for vacationers in 1965. These Pays: tions of the refuse were picked up It is our hope that his prediction Inside All of this is for the comfort of the airline. It is like this on a sunny day. The clerks are bland, polite by the Coast Guard and identified proves.true, and that the state has The Voluntary Road to Welfare and uninformed. They cannot tell you whether the by labels as Caronia property. finally discovered an effective means By JOHN CHAMBERLA! Washington flight will leave on time; they cannot tell you what A word of praise is in order for of attacking the water pollution By ROBERT S. ALLEN the weather is like on the other end, and they cannot the two agencies which have waged problem, which has for several years Talking about the "Great Society," President Joh: and PAUL SCOTT speed the laborious process of examining the ticket, plagued the resort areas^of Mon- son tossed a single bone to the believers in a dec© WASHINGTON - Former Vice weighing and tagging luggage, and making phone calls. a diligent battle against pollution President Nixon is exerting his and beach littering since the sum- mouth County and threatened the tralized order of things; he said his Utopia would "nc utmost influence to put over a If there is a little bad weather, as there was at the be the gift of government or the creation of Pres mer of 1963, when a crackdown on health and well being of its residents "harmony" compromise in the tag end of Christmas week, then the planes and crews dents." Then he went on, rather remorselessly, wi controversy swirling around Na- violators was initiated. and. visitors. tional Chairman Dean Burch. may be ready, but the men in charge of Flight Opera- his enumeration of the things, costin In a barrage of telephone and tions pull the Panic Button. Flight 156, Miaml-to-Chl- billions, which the federal governme other personal pleas to key Re-cago, was due to leave in clear weather at 10 p.m., but, Your Money's Worth; would nonetheless be called upon publican leaders throughout the because flights out of the north were slow, passengers provide. '' country, Nixon is busily seeking agreement on the following: at Miami were still asking for information at the East- This column would not quarrel witii There be no vote or any other ern counter at 2 a.m. Ihe next morning. $100 Billion is Symbolic Budget Figure the President's eye for unfulfilled humar formal showdown on Burch at Flight 643. due out of Newark, N. J., at 9 p.m., needs. Vast stretches of our cities art the National Committee'meeting By SYLVIA PORTER in Chicago next week, .op, thewas still on the ground, loaded with passengers, *t rnl*- : 1 1 ugly. Commuter services in most pjace unequivocal understanding he will Even before President Johnsc the U.S. which, is providing"ycHir ers ''UelieVe In 'our determination 1 night A young mother with anl 1-day-old Baby listened i announces that he has succeed payShedt and profits. to safeguard it. It would be are worse thari'they wew 40 yearsf«gi get out by July.* - "-\" The flat claim is being made to the fretful crying and finally broke down. Thousands in holding the 1966 budget belov The confidence of businessmen utterly disastrous for us if any CHAMBERLAIN Fjsrl are dyjrig in the rivers, and if yoi ; by Nixon that this proposal is of outbound passengers at Kennedy, and thousands of $100 billion, the cynics of thi is imperative if they are^lo in- loss of confidence spurred our eat shellfish from certain coastal waters the effect o left and right are carping that; vest tens of billions in plants, foreign creditors to ask us to fully known to and approved by families: watting to meet inbound flights, stood elbow- (1) If hi equipment, development and mar-change their dollars for gold in the stomach is unpredictable. The schooling in son* Burch. to-elbow waiting through the night does it, it wil keting of new products — andvolume and to decide to take slum areas is incredibly bad, and if you buss the kid Also being indicated by Nixon their money home. It's a good be only be thereby to enhance our com- out of those places to more affluent schools they aren' is that It is "viewed favorably" At Miami International, someone studied the cause he petitive position in the world's thing that Johnson realizes that by former President Eisenhower, passengers sleeping on benches and on the floor, and he must not tamper with this con- likely to get language instruction that is muchbette and is "acceptable" to former afraid that $1 markets. The confidence of asked why the V.I.P. lounge could not be openedi A billion is businessmen is essential if our fidence. Now, if it is true that local communities and i Sen. Barry Goldwater and some symbolic fi| economy is to continue function- It's inevitable that our budget of his influential backers. desk clerk grinned. "For this mob?" he said, shaking ure. ing as superbly as it has in the will go through the $100 billion dividuals can't solve our manifold problems, then the Decidedly cool are Governors his head. Senor Fuentes of Eastern Airlines phoned past couple of years. .Trying to (2) tte mark comparatively soon. Our is no argument against the Lyndon Johnson demand Scranton and Romney. So far, someone to ask if Hie Falcon Lounge could be opened manage it onlj encourage the U.S. businessman population is growing, our na-for federal feedbacks for tackling what must be don« Governor Rockefeller has evinced by using everj to work for our prosperity is tion is growing and our spending liftle interest either way. so that some of the mothers could rest with their chil- b ookkeeping hardly to be condemned. also must grow, But the danger that lurks in uncritical acceptance c Scranton lieutenants are insist dren. The reply was no. PORTER device in thi What's wrong with keeping the A percentage ceiling on in- the idea of a federally-endowed Great Society is th irig on action.regarding Burch's budget arsenal and by squeezin, confidence of the world's bank- creases in spending makes sense it will discourage a thousand-and-one hopeful gras: continuance at the National Com- The Flight Operations bosses of each airline lost old, tried programs to get mone; ers. This confidence is an ab- but a dollar ceiling is nonsense mittee's helm. To what extent control of the situation. They had no stand-by aircraft. for new, untried ones; solute "must" if the U.S. dollar's As of Jan. 25, though, Johnson roots efforts that are now being made. this stand is based on Pennsyl- vania State Chairman Craig Tru- In one case they had a crew, but no plane. In another, (3) The aim of the budget-trim stability is to be preserved. will be trying to be realistic— While Lyndon Johnson was preparing his blue Our dollar is strong now only and what, pray, is wrong with ax's ambition to succeed Burch the information clerk said that the plane was ready, ming exercise is to please tht prints for federally underwritten social change, ane is a moot question. Romney, U.S. businessman and keep the because most of the world's bank- having a realistic President? but they were trying to round up a crew. Some desper- organization, the American Conservative Union, wai while demanding Burch's re- confidence of Ihe world's bankers. placement, is privately less ob- ate parents put their children in a model boat on dis- In various forms I've been being set up in Washington, with ex-Congressman Don durate than the Scrantonltes. play, and the well-mannered youngsters tore the con- hearing these comments for day: aid Bruce of Indiana as its head. The first reports abow and I expect to hear them Know Your Government In urging his "harmony" com- trols off it. mounting crescendo — assuming, the aims and personnel of this union, written by key promise, Nixon is stressing: of-course, that on Monday, Jan, As 1965 opened, about 200 cou other states to bring order to hole listeners whose commendable energy did not in That Burch and his supporters Flight 156, due out at 10 p.m., took off for Chicago ? 25, Johnson does submit a budgel ties and municipalities had pre-haphazard municipal budgeting, elude a will to accuracy, went into the usual song-and feel strongly his ouster at this at 3 a.m. and some of the passengers said that their estimating next year's spending pared and filed in Trenton si bond financing, auditing and fi- ime would be "extremely divi- families had been waiting at O'Hare Airport since dance about "ultra-Rightists." But what impressed m< sive" to the party, and "most at below $100 billion. Okay, then year capital budgets listing m nancial reporting. 11:30 CST. . * What's wrong with recognizinj jor projects envisioned for theii As New Jersey's municipalities about the group was its flexibility and catholicit; unfair" to him personally; that he is entitled to ample time to that $100 billion is a symbolic local governments. They had thus plunged into the acid tests of de about ways and means of combatting the drift to Bi, One of the men who said he was tired of Fuentes' figure? It is! set forth immediate and Ion ind another acceptable job. fault and bankruptcy of the de overnment. excuses was obviously intoxicated. He had spent the With my eyes wide open as range construction and othe Emphatically being disclaimed pression of the 1930's, major stat by Nixon is any personal desire waiting hours in the bar. Mr. Fuentes, who has spent write this, I can foresee thi capital proposals for future loca One of the moving spirits at the first ACU meet headlines and subheads acros: consideration along with esti utory revisions affecting munici- for the chairmanship, or having 15 years soothing irate passengers, could not soothe the nation and the world whe mates of cost. pal finance were adopted, based ing was Richard Cornuelle of San Mateo, Calif. Whai a candidate. his man. The two policemen listened to the hot dia- ; According to the I960 standard- the U.S. budget cracks that bar- The rule calling for filing upon exhaustive studies, such as Dick Cornuelle had come to the meeting to sell was logue and did nothing. rier. "U.S. spending soars abov :apital budgets of municipalise: that of the famed Princeton Sur- the idea that one way to affect politics is to solve greal bearer, he not only has no pref- $100 billion." . . . "Biggest budg- veys. By 1948 all municipalities erence, but is keeping hands off Flight 643, due in from Newark at 11:30, arrived md counties at Trenton wa; social questions quite outside of the sphere of politics this matter. Nixon is saying that et in history" . . . "$100 billion iromulgated last year by Nev and counties had achieved a compares with budget of les He fascinated some of the ACU organizers with his any of the prominently mentioned at 2:44 a.m. There was nothing wrong with the plane. ersey's Local Government Boarc "cash basis" pattern of budget candidates would be agreeable than $1 billion in 1917" . . . Andunder terms of an earlier legis- tales of his own missionary work for the volunteer ap> Nothing wrong with the crew. Nothing wrong with so on. You who are reading operation. to him. lative enactment. The actior The Local Government Board's proach. One of his success stories involving his crea^ 7/100ths of an inch of snow. Flight Operations just 1 this column obviously read more marked another milestone in The significance of Nixon's than headlines, but millions don' acivities "have been of particu- tion of something called United Student Aid Funds backstage compromise efforts Is (Continued on Page 8) half-century march toward or- lar importance in the fiscal re- indicated by a revealing remark •—and even though $100 billion ierly local government finances Inc., is of particular interest now that the President i; will be only moderately above habilitation of municipalities and ittributed to Burch. Intimates recent budgets, millions will be n New Jersey. the approval of school debt," says stressing a demand for more and better federal aid t< credit him as saying: startled and frightened by the This movement has centers an historical review of the De-college/ students. "Nixon Is the key to what magic milestone. It's under- iround New Jersey's Division o: partment's activities. "When it happens in Chicago." standable that Johnson doesn't ,ocal Government which is nov is considered that there were9< The United Student Aid Funds idea came out o IMPRESSIVE MONEY REC- want to start his first year as iflrt of the State Department ol municipalities in default at the Cornuelle's conversation with banker friends who saic ORD—One thing is certain tt President in his own right by 'reasury, but had its beginnin, close of 1937 (the high .point of that meeting: Burch will make making this breakthrough. i the State Department of Mu-defaults) with a total debt of som they would be glad to make college loans to promis in all-out fight. What's wrong with using booR- cipal Accounts established in $86,000,000 and the last recorded ing but needy students provided they could get som The 37-year-old Arizonan Is un- i Veeping devices to hold down the [917. New Jersey's pioneering default was eliminated in 1947security for their outlays. An activist who had one der stern injunction by Sen. Gold- budget and squeezing old pro- itep in guiding finances of my- the value of the municipal worked for the Volker Foundation (now out of exist water and other key figures In grams to get money for new iad local governments served as finance commission statutes as his group to do that, Goldwater ones? The devices are entirely model for similar efforts in well as other related statutes is ence), Cornuelle immediately plunged into the business making a personal issue of legal and justifiable and many clearly apparent . . , Despite the of setting up a reinsurance corporation to endorse Burch's retention, for the time old programs should be squeezed large amount of municipal and banker loans to qualified "college material." What thi Ming at least. to provide money for new ones. WHERE IN THE WORLD school debt issued since the close To counter opposition barbs tt Actually, the way the U.S. gov- of World War II the market has government contributed to the venture was tax, ex- Surch's "inexperience," he wil) ernment presents its administra readily absorbed this debt. The emption for United Student Aid Funds, Inc.; otherwise :lte the National Committee'* tive budget exaggerates spending credit rating of our local units the insurance money came from private sources. inancial record in last year's •nd underplays the government's has Improved, due in the main to residential battle. vast assets. Actually, if private 3Ur cash basis budget law and W/thin four years of its founding, Mr. Cornuelle's After all campaign debts are corporations submitted their bal- he uniform local bond law." organization had reinsured more than $35 million in Mid, expected by March 1, the ance sheets the way the U.S. With the need (or schools and committee will have between does, most businesses would ap- ilher capital construction to meet student loans from five thousand separate banks. This $600,000 and (750,000 cash - the pear bankrupt. As for the old oday's demands of urbanization has enabled fifty thousand students to go to some seven first time in memory ft hts programs, what's primarily being ind growing population, borrow- hundred colleges of their choice. The idea has definitely •ound up in the black after a eliminated is outright waste. itional .campaign. Also, under ing has become -the major meth- caught on; Cornuelle told the ACU organizers that the Surely It's rational to slash an x! for financing such projects. lurch the committee chalked up outmoded program to get cash to \s an lid to taxpayers and of- next year the outstanding loans to students would mother notable record. finance improved education, ficials. New Jersey's complex double. In 1964 more than one million health, restoration of our cities, laws governing county, school and [dividual contributions were re- preservation of our countryside, Can you name this Important Rl» The trouble with the Cornuelle approach is that iived as against 44,000 In I960. •Ian naval bata In tha Arctic? municipal borrowing, including # etc. 1964 revisions, will be explained it cannot command the use of a'national soap box. A At the height of last year's Reni«mb»r, while eompolqnlnq he'd soy. impaign these contributions rap What'* wrong with pleasing the In a diagrammatic "Guide to politician with an idea for spending federal funds to 'I wont oil you folks to coat U thi - U.S. businessman? He'i vitally Debt Limitation" to be published into the, thousands daily. The Important to the prosperity bf the by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- help people can always get a cluster of reporters around greatest number was torn 50,000 Inququrotlon' - hopa they kn«v ht O.S. and lt'« *he prosperity of 6—Wednesday, Jan. .13, 1965sociation. , (Continued on Pagaf 8) • (Continued on Page 8) •os kidding!". .• - . . ' fVSt HAPPEN TO YOU? By Wok. j, Jan. 13, 196£=7T THE DAILY REGISTEB Lincroft Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Priest ley, Leedsville Dr., have returned from a vacation trip to Seattle, Wash. They visited their grand- daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Schoenknecht. Mr. Priestley and Dr. Schoenknecht also spent some time in Van- couver, British Columbia. ;;:%:%#ff^^ ' Miss Diane Idzahl, R.N., daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Iva S. Idzahl, Oak St., spent a vacation in Bermuda during the holidays. Miss Idzahl is on the nursing staff of Dr. Rush Institute of New York University Rehabilita- tion Center. A*P «» PORTIONS CONTAM A 7 RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION FULL 7 RIBS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huber of T« gt( mow of Ihi Ckoia Cmtar C* NONE HIGHER! NONE HIGHER! Coronet Ave. have returned from a visit to Baltimore, Md., where they spent some time with rela- tives. BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID STAMPS! © Kin, Futntrt S^dnot he,I96S. W«U The Lincroft 4fl Club had as its Christmas project the making In Meof Department of pajama bags, which they de e ty National Bank; commercial livered to the Children's Ward (4_#w«b. 4JjM Fresh Codfish Fillet 55lb Banking Institute law, John I. Dawes, Barkalow, in Riverview Hospital.' Mrs. Har- Klbvil NONE 57 tl C Krusen and Dawes law firm, old Stewart and daughter, Sally, Crab Meat ,£* '^ 69 were representatives of the club Freehold; accounting II, Donald RIB Full Gut c LOIN Full Cut e Giving Courses Devine, Red Bank, certified pub- who presented the pajama bags. Fresh Boy Scallops 99,Ib. lic accountant, and credit ad- About 15 girls of the clothing proj HALF NONE HIGHER! HALF NONE HIGHER! Id. minstration, Barry Blank, fidelity ect meet each Tuesday evening Swordfish *"" At Freehold Union Trust Company, Newark. at the home of their leader, Mrs, Mi "Super-Right" NONE HIGHER! SHOULDER RIB FREEHOLD — Monmouth Austin McKnight, Parkview Ter, Short Chapter of American Institute of The ant may be industrious, "Super-Right" Quality Beef Banking began its second Be but it is not-wery brainy. Its Mr. and Mrs. Austin McKnight, LAMB CHOPS 69 Cut mestfer courses yesterday at Free nervous system has only about Parkview Ter., had their daugh- hold Regional High School. ter, Stacey Blair, christened Sun- Center Cuts—Thick or Thin Fred Colmorgen ot the Keans 250 nerve cells, compared with day at the Reformation Lutheran PORK CHOPS BROWN n' SERVE Ib. burg-Middletown National Bank, 10 billion for a human being. Church of West Long Branch. Sliced Rev. W. Robert Oswald per- reported that 186 had enrolled 36' b in the first semester courses. He With 15 million television sets formed the ceremony. After the SMOKED CALASH 32S POT ROAST expects approximately half that in operation, Japan ranks second service a buffet luncheon was CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK number to enroll in the second only to the United States in tele- held at the home of the parents "Suaer-Right" aemester courses. vision ownership. for relatives and friends. CORNISH HENS ltt to 2 lbs. Among the courses offered and Chuck ~ Instructors are: principle of bank United States currency, wheth- Nothing too big or small to sell FULLY COOKED WHOLE or SHANK Bone-In operations, James Van Pelt, vice er a $1 note or $100, costs less with a result getting Daily Reg- HALF-FULL CUT president of the Monmouth Coun than one cent a bill to make. ister Classified ad. SMOKED NONE HAMS 49i HIGHER! ' Fmh, lenelaea-NONE HIBHERI Franl Gala NONE HIOHERI BEEF UMB CALVES "Sopar-Rigfif" Qaalify Straight c c c 18 to c LIQUIDATORS Brisket Beef 2T.> 69 livers 35 49 99* large Turkeys 221b.. 35 ENTIRE STORE BUYERS 1 Allgood I Ib. C SwifrW 44 Ib. , lamb Shoulders .X. * 39" Sliced Bacon Brand pig. 55 Canned Ham Morrill': i , 2.99 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY At Rt. 35, Sknwsbiirr—at Ik* fttd Bank Lhwl Marvelous Money-Savers in (Acroa fr.n. Hcyfol, Mark.,. | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10<& Extra-Good Go-Togethers! n FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 ftetr-MlHblAr FRANKFURTERS OR GRAPEFRUIT ";:=' PUBLIC NOTICE TEMPLE—Florida c GROUND BEEF K& ORANGES LARGE SIZE TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SPRING AND 10-59 JANUARY SUMMER GOODS FOR THE 1965 Snow Whit. SIASON ARE ARRIVING DAILY! YOVJtOJOKf Fresh Mushrooms NONE HIGHER! 2 89 NEW JERSEY-AH Purport e WE MUST MAKE ROOM Staymcm Apples U.5. No. I SraJ. 4139 MADNESS! FOR THIS MERCHANDISE JANEPARKERROUS -URGE SIZE • Vf RUNNING A SERIES OF Navel Oranges NONE HIGHER! 10 ^ 59" OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE FROM fr-nkfwrfror <|*j A^' 00 GIVE-AWAY Fresh Cauliflower NONE HIGHER! Z3S* Gird«n Fresh STORM I PRICE SALES % •£ 37" i Hot Dog Mltk Washed Spinach NONE HIGHER! I TO n AIM Pag* Mustard 13'l farttaRtJbh *>>•* Wei»«/n SHOE STARTING Fresh Green Peas NONEHI5HERI 5NON0E Jane Parker—Regular 8" Size—11b. 8 a. FlorMt—Ctiip, Firm e RIOT 2 HIOHER Thurs. 10 a.m. Pascal Celery italk I9 • Boon • Rubber* • Pact • Ere. Fresh String Beans NONEHISHERI ib. Nat'ly adnrtiMd up to $11.95 each GIRLS1 BLUEBERRY

SPECIAL IN OUR NEWLY FROZEN FOOD BUYS! SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES! BUILT ANNEX ADDITION\Boni ! DRESSES From fameui maker. NONE Pineapple-Orange, Pineapple-Grapefruit, Pineapple Tops In Nutrition and Value! Wlldmere Brand Sunnjbrook Brand HIGHER YARD o Shut J te AX; Fresh White *% 1 doz. A CC 7 to 14. Dole's Juices 5« LARGE EGGS 2 89Grad'e A a* etas. GOODS 0 Nat'ly asvarrisad up to S4.95 taeh M j MACARONI #8. 7*# InOlTOn "* CHEESE Opb • CURTAIN YDS.. 9 Fancy, Creamery brick • SLIPCOVER, ate. Not'ly adv.rt)i»d up fo $4.95 each Banquet Dinners '"SI" ',!^39 FRESH BUTTER J^, Z 67" '*"•(in y4lli. prints) wV Nat'ly advtrtlud up to1 J4.9S yard GIRLS', BOYS', LADIES' Dorann Baked Potatoes ' 'i,301 PERSONAL SIZE k c SIMPLICITY ~ 00 IVORY SOAP with FREE Refrigerator Dish 12« »79 Red L Fried Shrimp X 1 PAnERNS 10c OFF LABEL 3».T ft ]* ZIPPERS ROBES 9- Oyster Stew £ft 2 '•* RINSOBLUE All tint NONE tz.pke; V# HIGHER firau Qnlo «HADDOCK ilk «q Oullnd and ethen 2c OFF LABEL 14oz. ^ICC • Notions w Fabalaui! Om 1,000 t? choose from urayooie Fiu.ET-c.P'njokn'» fv9™ COMET CLEANSER 2 cans Atl To • Trimmings lib. 4 C OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM Orange-Grapefruit Juice 2e '", 45° 5c OFF LABEL • Bias Binding LADIES' HI-HEEL COLGATE'S FAB «z.pkg. 27 • Buttons, Etc. Grapefruit Juice 2';; 45° EIQHT O'CLOCK $pEC|AL! 10 oz. Jar c Orange Delight 2c ;; 39° Coffee :i:69 3il.99 A&P Instant Coffee 1.19 FANTASTIC! Over 1,000 to choow from DRESS 6 r I2 Suptr-Right 12 oz. can White, YAIIOW or Devil's Food Glrlt' Long Stava ^ A A Orange Juice 2 £.°n, 65° U" 63° Luncheon Meat 3fw 1.00 Cake Mixes J™ A Z 456 KNIT 1.00 SHOES Save on Health 6 Beauty Aids! MIRACLE TREAD NONE Family Sin—4% oz. tub. JIFFY BRAND ji/j oz. pkg. JIFFY—White, Fudge or Caramel NATURALIZES HIOHER e C SHIRTS FOLLY PRESTON Crest Toothpaste ^ 69 Situ 3 ts n—Plui F.E. T«« leaf Money Coupon In Jar Nat'ly advirtlwd up to S3.« aach E e FIANCEES, etc. lustre Pr Spray ^ 77 HORN&HARDART Sins 4V> to II R Instant Coffee '°;1.21 Nofly advtrtlwd up t» $14.95 pair b S v E e Chocolatu Milt Additlva WW...ATA&P! OVER 800 TO CHOOSE FROM Dayer Aspirin of ,^ jO c 59 8 LADIES' CHILDREN'S VITAMINS SAVE *VAC lack Frosted n-wyc.) .I^^SS PASTEURIZED—CREAMED 1 JSinbo*. 20o ** GIRLS More Grocery Values! Pillsbury or Ballards Biscuits ^9° A&P COTTAGE CHEESE BLOUSES PANTS .00 Alpficbat ^Aiin Uiv ^ *nv- 9Qo • All ilztl • All Fohrlo v.g.tabi. *WUp ml* p|,9 09 Mallomars c^t°. 3^1.00 • All Sfylw STRETCH CORDUROY NONE C Nat'ly adv.rHi*d ip to COTTON Sim i to

MID-JANUARY r«M»r p KM Ttumu t/aiicat, IM, FOOD SPECIALS Inside Washington (Continued) PIUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE that poured in on Oct. 28, i "some of the world's trouble Response to a nationwide tele- spots." The former Marine colo- TRADING STAMPS FREE cast by Burch. nel will serve as consultant to "On that one day alone, the National Space Agency, and Burch will tell the committee, has accepted invitations to speak "we got several thousand more at leading universities . . . The contributions than the total fo staff of the Republican National the entire 1960 campaign." Committee has been reduced by Burch invite^ slate' chairmen Chairman Burch to 105 em- to the Ohicagp : meeting afte ployees, and other reductions are blunt prodding by some of them. scheduled in the next several stom- months .. . White House insiders They pointed out it was cu: 1 ary for the chairmen hrbe asked ire hinting that Acting Attorney to these sessions, and his fail- General Nicholas Katzehbach _, ure to include them was causing will be given the Job permanent- much private griping. ly, and Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Ramsey Clark, son of Su- "Your critics are saying this preme Court Justice Tom dark, WELL TRIMMED STEAKS is another illustration of your old Texas friend of the President, Jack of know-how," he was told will be named deputy attorney "Sure, some of the chairmen are PORTERHOUSE 79 general, No. 2 official in the 39 hostile, but what of it? A lol Justice Department. Also that more will before if you don't •• Carson Class, law partner of Invite them. It will be oharged CAUF. STYLE CHUCK , FOR POT OR OVEN EWJEfc- Clark Clifford, White Houso spe , KEF FO* BRAISING you are afraid to have them on cial counsel under President Tru POT ROAST LB. hand." man, is to be appointed assistant W ' SHORT RIBS «c C ONTO CUT SHOULDER Ohio's Ray Bliss, who heads attorney general in charge of the MILK FED CROSSRIB ROAST u 79 the state chairmen's organization Anti-Trust Division. (aces sharp challenging at their VEAL LONDON BROIL GROUND BEEF . meeting, the day before the na- 89 tional .committee's. Princesi Skimmer FRESH LEAN •• ft*. District of Columbia Chairman LEGS IB. VEAL CHOPS C Carl Shipley and others are set 49* GROUND CHUCK *. 59 tor,.denwnd that the state chair- Printed Pattern EXTRA LEAN •- 4%Urn men go on record on various RUMPS LB. 53' C issves- In the past Bliss has sa on the Ud on such declaration: GROUND ROUND «, 89 on the ground "taking stands am CASES MIDGET sftsfte I SWIFTS PREMIUM BROWN * TOe his yard, although I try to be al! cllo GRAPEFRUIT lovey-dovey with this big man. LABEL jug 78 CARROTS bog 3 Would you put something in the paper to tell him all I want is to Lithe lines and lively pleats TWO GU« FACIAL YELLOW GLOBE TWO GUYS SWEET mr ^Ift^Rk be friends, Georgie? make this figure-skimming prin- TISSUES ONIONS ^6' Poor Pup cess the very form of flattery. PEAS 6-88' Dear Pup: Simulated slot seaming is easy, TWO GUYS FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE MM "-ox-g% g% APPETIZING DEPT. TWO GUYS BARTLETT . •-» ^^ Tell hhii m yourself, you little smart. cC m k fink. If there's anything I can't .Printed Pattern 9407: Misses NOODLES 5 C 98 stand it's a baby-talking dog. Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 PEARS 4" 88' requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. DAIRY DEPT. BOILED HAM FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Dear George: Fifty cents in coins for this pat- I think it is absolutely awful tern — add 15 cents for each pat- the too-strong way most people:ern for first-class-mailing and SLICED {- - Insist on mixing martinis, and Ispecial handling. Send to Marian MARGARINE . had some friends over to prove Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- IMPORTED LB ORANGE JUICE my recipe is best. 1 mix twotern Dept., 232 West 18th St., •Jew York 11, N.Y. Print plainly parts vermouth to one part gin PLYMOUTH ROCK , , ••#%« and put a cherry in it. It looks name, address with zone, size and e pretty, too, but my friends walked style number. NUCOA 1-lb. GUYS 5 «• 9V out on me early in the party. 350 Spring designs plus one pat- SPICED HAM .59 LAND.O.UKES WHITE OR YELLOW « m^ V. tern free — any one you choose in BORDENS m MORTON CHICKEN SEEFJURKEY Dear V.: lew Spring-Summer Pattern Cata C Personally, I don't want any/- log. Send now for biggest pattern CREAM CHEESE 25 AM. CHEESE %" ,, 59 POT PIES 7i99' thing to do with you, either. book bargain ever! Only 50c. WEEKLY SPECIAL LIMITED QUANTITY TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP Chamberlain COUPON ONE BOOK SPECIAL YOUR BOOK WTW^B$ TOWARD THE (Continued) WORTH |Ji tf PURCHASE/jF him with notebooks open and pencils poised. But when PLASTIC FOOD 4 an American Conservative Union is formed, the pres- SUCRETS ence of a Richard Cornuelle on its membership rolls # SUNBEAM goes unnoticed. If, to use President Johnson's own CONTAINERS FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE OF 60 words, we are to have a "Great Society" that is "not Package of 10 pint size with lids. For relief of throat pain. WINK.AWAKE the gift of government or the creati6n-of Presidents," it is time to seek out and encourage the many Cor- VALUE ALARM CLOCK i you that extra 10 mlnutn nuelles that are among us. VALUE 98* el stap. Sthn-lin* 3-D mi. 98c KUSTAXand On*.coupon ^*f cjutocmr. ONE FILLED Jim Bishop WITH A FOOD 5PURCHASE O9F $2 OR MORE Good thru Sat. Ian. 16* TWO GUYS , TRADING STAMP! (Continued) TOILITRIItDEPT.^ HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWELRYDEPT; fell apart It did not even send accurate information to the airline clerks. The passengers got off wearily, The mother with OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M, the infant smiled. They trooped out to the baggage *??' • TH.6P.M. area. It was 3:09 a.m. when the young man driving the WO. MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 MM Allows* by Um ' luggage carts brought the final valises. The sheep waited. Mmmmmmmfflmmm^^ There must be a better way of running an airline. We reierv* the right to.nrnl^uontftJM, Not reiponsaib for tyiMflroflMcaLan^ f^ku cfftctive thnrSafe Jm. WHHWT NEED MOWING Airman to Tnria DAYTON, Ohk. »8. Undivided profits - 1,350.881.99 Township ol Rarltun, In the County o! mission died when the 1954 legis- Monmouth and state of New Jersey, »0. TOTAL CAPITAL AC- and described as follows:— lature adjourned at noon yester- COUNTS -. 8,220,8S1.9« DESIGNATED as Lot 73 In Block day, but the resolution quickly one of a kind, some dented, some chipped ... Save.. •. • as shown and laid down on Map en> titled "Map of Chestnut Hill, Rarltan revived it. II. TOTAL LIABILITIES Townahlp Monmouth County, New Jer AND CAPITAL AC- Bey, Scale 1" — 50', September 1, 1955' The commission, headed by • COUNTS 145,503.818.4! and filed In the Monmouth count; Clerk's Office on March 7, IBM former Gov. Roberrt B. Meyner, Cose No. 49 in Section No. 20. was created to recommend T, George L. Blelllr, President, of the BEING the same premises conveyed KENMORE above-named bank do hereby declare by deed from Cayusra Developmen: legislative apportionment in line that this report of condition li true and Corp, dated September 11th. 1997, ant correct to tha best of my knowledge recorded September lvth. 1067 In Dcei with the V. S. Supreme Court's and belief. Book 2788 pan 57 of deeds for sal 'one man, one vote" decisions GEORGE L. BIBUTZ County. W#, the undersigned directors 'attest BBINO COMMONLY KNOWN _ after the state supreme court de- Sewing Machine the correctness of this report of con- 1H Knoll Terrace. Haslet, New Jer aitlon and declare that It has been ei- ley. clared the legislature unconstitu- arnlned by us and to the best of our The approximate amount of ths Judg- tional. The commission has also Mowledis ind betlef Is true and cor- ment to be satisfied by said sale tact. tne sum of S3.000.00 toiether with thi been directed to realign New Jer 1 SAMUEL C. MOHRIS costs of this sale. sey's 15 congressional districts 11. HAROLD KELLY JOSEPH A. 8HAETO, Sherlfi ALSTON BEBKMAN, JR. Dated Pec. 11. 196! so they will be equally ap- Sean Directors William N. Becker, Atty. portioned on a population basis. Jan. 13 129.78 Jsn. S. 13. 20. 27 *».«! l?rice The1 legislature gave the com- mission a Feb. 1 deadline "oi StarU A PERMANENT as soon.thereafter as is practic- 'at able;" •'"• -it* -Ve'^tS'

WITH-20 DEALERS SET UP Buyer Sues FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Open 11-5 Daily — Friday evening 'til 9 For Titles FREEHOLD - The John R. Preston Co., Kenilworth, filed Equipped with automatic bobbin winder, the Red Bank Antiques Center suit yesterday to force the Free- hold Township Tax Collector to round bobbin. Sews over pins. 217 W. Front St. 741-5331 Red Bank deliver certificates to nine prop- Near Bridge Avenue erties it purchased last September You'll have all important con- in public sale. Involved are lots sold for non- veniences plus attachments to let payment of taxes and subject to oreclosure by the purchaser. The you sew all those little extras. reston company contends that it WHITE GOODS SALE made payment, $500 is involved, but that former Collector Wood- *28 NOW GOING ON I row W. Burke, who was suc- ceeded this month by Robert N. , AT Ferrell, refused to deliver the Kenmore necessary papers. NEWURRYS An early court hearing was requested. Scrubber Polisher DOWNTOWN, RED BANK Nothing too big or small to sell with a result getting Dally Reg- Kenmore Upright ister Classified ad. Vacuum Cleaners

17 Sears Twin combination brushes 95 Price for scrubbing, waxing, polishing and buffing Reg. 54.95

£ pounds of con- trolled pressure for eas- . 3Equipped with revolvin9g brushes and dis- ier home floor care posable bags. Rolls easily from room to room. Powerful 1/3 h.p. motor. • 18-foot cord stores conveniently on han- dle mounted cord- CHARGE IT wind hooks on Sears Revolving Charge

#3451 Deluxe Canister KENMORE ChBCk the convenience - in our Vacuum Oeaner Vacuum Cleaners

CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Sears Price 49 1^ Monthly Statements Easy check rec- 1^ Check the convenience also, of 6-day Reg. 69.95 onciliation; checks and deposit tickets in a week, one-stop' service at Monmouth chronological order. County's newest, easy-to-reach bank. |A Checks & Checkbooks Styled For Save $20, full 1-1/3 You Choice of 6 pastel checks and 10 • Lightweight roll-a-bout •olid or plaid colored checkbooks. TEIATONTOWN h.p. motor, deluxe at with a complete set of | V0 Penonalized Checks & Checkbooks tachments. Light attachments. Gold-embossed pocket-sized or desk-sized [N]ATIONAL efieckbooki; your, name and address on weight, only 11 Ibi. * Disposable paper dust •very pre-numbered check. bags and convenient wrap- If No pUnimnn Balance Only a small "A MILESTONE IN BETTER BUNKING around cord storage monthly lervice charge plus 10c pet check. SERVICES ... FOR YOU" #4665 #5710 1 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEMTEft oppoalt* Bambs>rB«r » Ilr 1500 HIGHWAY 35 !W '*«"••* tiitjiw.yii'Maip- iMiiar pqt ^ft)msml»dOpm-lpnf • Walk-up Shop at Sears and Save Window Monday Ihrouih Thursday. 1 pm* pm • Fridiyi I prrHMO pm s Sitvrday 10 im-l pm Open Hon. thru Sat. t-.JMtM - Mswtxr r"sd»ral DsjpMlt Insurance Corp. ' SEAR^-Middletown Phone 671-3JJK) EVERYTHING IS PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE WHY PAY MORE FOJR FROZEN FOOD? CAL-IDA OR TATER HOUSE SHOP-RITE .PAN READY CHICKEN SALE! POTATOES STEAK 9-oz. Reg. or Crinkle Cut C SALE or SIRLOINS PORTERHOUSE Shop-Rite 5-oz. ••• '--—ei Rite WAFFLES 12-99 Mixed Vegetables$10 £99' Shap-Ril* 89.' 99 Spinach OtwrierUft' Rib Roast c lllirorlANQUET Rib Sfeak e*si«t Rib Roast Pot Pies Itif/Ckltl«/T«lty/T»w. 7fe99 0 SHOP-RITE c Round Sfeak •?& B1 ' Top Round Roast Orange Juice1 Why Pay Mort? 5 99 Sirloin Sfeak 1fe» * I09 Eye Round Roast Or* Ida R*s.« Crinlil* Cot 1 ( •rVoMilnjTaferliid* 5 & 99 Cube Sfeak "52. L99 Sirloin Roaster k99 Potatoes c t t SPLIT or QUARTERED 29«- «>• Zucchini Squash 10 ££99' Shoulder Steak t t:99 Newport Roast ».105 SEAFOOD DEPT. 3V4-4*. Ground Chuck THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON DAIRY FOODS ROASTING CHICKENS Ground Beef ^G« *. 39* JUMBO SHRIMP CutferStinringierSoiadi C Smoked Butts *tf L59 BISCUITS SI 09 FRESH F0WI op to 4».3!?;« 85l • I1IIU *UUMU. 6 ^ 1 SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE £45' Applesauce v.rm*. Lfc,!;45£ Chocolate Chip • Brownlts ^55' $ $ Glut lor Portiu Kmi«l Corattrr^ 1 CORNED BEEF HASH anr 1 Fruit&NutMixu.5£; 1 Pretzel Stix or Anytime I S25" Beans c« *."'» 6 «« 89' Count on SHOP-RITE KING SIZE WESSON For Top National Premium Crackers « £27' JOUPS Voiielin Z aitt «iV Brands... At Lowest 7 $ Possible Prices SNACK TABLES HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS FROM SHOP-RITE! Peppers S 5 »»' 1 SHOP-BITE DOK IT «»INI l HWM Mlnm Jergens Lotion KSiSKs ^99* Corn Beef Hash ^'. SHOP-RITE MIDDWiia qml(iy,4l tie it t> *t"> oy '"•'t .wto 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH RD. Bufferin 2s.a 79* SHORTENING KING SIZE I AAthnriicnAC p«»»*«t/Dr.w««t/H«« x *I SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY • VUIIIUI U9IIO Mrihmlrhlb h|.»fc4a? FOR I SHOP-RITE *^ -Ib. ML M%t W M P Y SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 a toMlinPlm,ltaf.NtrliitT« fcloxxCQ ^Occ tf . Kid.'lov.'.m IAST ^ M« -. Hair Spray RtfoJar X Hard to Hold, 1 ^•^••HaBpMHiHBMiB« OR EI rie«i effective through Saturday Night, January 16th, 196 J.TTot mporaibl* lor typographical •nan. W« r«»rv. the right tolSmt quan5B«.

king giant 99c SURF 15e OFF box 59< SILVER DUST 15e OFF RINSOBLUE 5copF * VIM JUMBO 35c OFF boen.6x 9 FLUFFY ALL LUX LIQUID WISK SWAN LIQUID PALMOLIVE CASHMERE OCTAGON ALL DISHWASHER DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT BATH SOAP BOUQUET 5c OFF 6c OFF 6i OFF lc SALE SOAP c Km. 22 or. 14? boltl* .*•. boltli E j s aSKQp-Rite Near YQU — C^llESsex 5-7300 K>CKKM>OO0CKNN»CK>00«>OOO0^ THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 13, W65—11 High School "4 DAYS ONLY By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The average player follows Diploma Course rigid iphedule when playing trump contract. First he dr^w, MIDDLETOWN-fitudents who never obtained a high school di- vra trumps, and then he thinks. Th< The Hand third step is to apologoze to part' ploma will be enabled to enroll ner for flubbing the. contract. West dealer for equivalency courses leading North-South vulnerable to the high school equivalency When this hand was played ir NORTH certificate at the high school. the finals of an English cham J3 Registration dates for the plonshlp last year, South ruffec 10632 ELLOUT equivalency courses are tomor- the second round of hearts anc 0 KJ82 4> K63 row and Friday, from 9 a.m. un- drew three rounds ol trumps WEST EAST til 3 p.m., and again from 7:30 Then he led a club to the king * 10542 A Q76 until 9 p.m. in the administra- and returned a club to try a fu- Classic ranges slide into place. Features automatic • IUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY serving temperature for hours. Sliding cook* Pour the syrup over the "Ittwm YoBio'i and Ranullln'" fruit; chill well, stir- top. Cook 'n Hold controls, and a gliding cook top. D 9 ring several times. Serve as a relish with ham, u rOWD.8 had-ewymtop poultry or curry dishes, SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 12 IROAD ST. 741*7500 RED BANK or as a dessert with cake 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Moo. thru Sat. l:M-fc» or cookies* , „ ? ' or Your Money Back SEARS-MIDDLETOWN Phone 671*3800 Shelf by Shelf Row by R TO

Acme Continues To Reduce Prices In Every Oept! Enjoy more sayings on more Items Eyerytime You Shop! LANCASTER BRAND VEAL ROAST

Ltg, or c Rump Ib 49 COUPONS BELOW WORTH UNCASTER MAND, SHOULDER VEAL ROAST •««•• 45C UNCAiTM BRAND LUX BREAST 0' VEAL -35c LIQUID DETERGENT AMERICAN OH ITALIAN STYLE Uc Off Label VEAL CUTLETS <^1.49

LANCASTER BRAND MILK FED VEAL ' VEAL CHOPS SHOULDER RIB LOIN WINNER OF OVER 500 Detergent 69 79 89 AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE

LEAN, SHORT SHANK SUNSWEET SMOKED PRUNE JUICE "Hut 6 Eat" From Meat LANCASTER BRAND Menu Magie LANCAITER BRAND (UTTERED VACUUM PACKED BUTTEIb. wilds R Beef Steaki or CALAS Cheeieburgers Lunch Meats LANCAITER BRAND. FROIIN 2 • Bologna * Spietd Luncheon "1.49 VEALANCASTEL STEAKR SBRAND, FROZIN • Meat Loaf • Oliv* Loaf 7H-K. MINUTE STEAKS 55c c • Flckl* and Pimento Loaf LANCASTER BRAND. FROZIN Ib Your Choice TURKEY SLICES «IWJL_25?- '*•» Prune Juice 6-or. TASTE O'SEA FROZEN, NEW ENOLAND Ib. 35 SEAFOOD PUTTER £* 49c pkg. tWANSON FROZEN, Chiek«n, Turkw, (Ml TAYLOR MIDGET 25 DEEP DISH PIES J£ 59c 4648 STATLER PORK ROLL 99c Your Choke with 25c Coupon Below Fresh! fresh! Acme Fresh and regular $7.50 purchase or more. 23e err ON ACME FRESH PRODUC E WITH BONUS COUPON AT RIGHT TOILET THIS COUPON WORTH 25c Sj towardi purchnt of l-lb. pita. Your Chain — Solid* or Quorttn TISSUE LOUELLA BUTTER S with $7.50 purchw* or more. ^ Namt _ « O

GRAPEFRUIT Ifftr ix$lru fct, It, IMS FIORIDA Out Cum t» ikipiin 10 89 SUNKIST NAVEL SEEDLESS |N| ORANGES BAG COMSTOCK ( FRESH GREEN 25* OFF WHOLE BROCCOLI -bun. 25c on $2.00 purchai* or more 10' 49 U.S. No. 1 "Size A" RUSSET BAKING '1 with coupon b«low! f'/.' Your Choice of BEETS POTATOES Frath! Fraih! Acme Freih! SUPREME, FRESH DATED WHITE Easy-Fix Frozen Foodt Wall to Wall Savingi... IDEAL FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF ACME DAIRYLAND Fresh Fruit BREAD SPINACH 10 ox SHARP CHEESE C & Vegetables S loove. -T I pkgi; .- •VA.K*a# 4 65 Ib FROZEN, CHOPPED IMPORTED AUSTRIAN, SLICES SUPREME VIENNA IDEAL BROCCOLI • 8 g* '1 SWISS CHEESE _£• 39c MORTON'S Fronni Lamon, Banana* Strawberry IDEAL THIS COUPON WORTH 2Bc POPPY SEED 3 *£ 89t CREAM PIES : CHEEJE SPREAD 79< wltfi $3.0X> purrfion or'mon ' C1ARIDGE •UTTER COFFEE CAKE U-K. idlLD, BABY _4»l. 77c JS 45c FRESH! FRESH! ACME FRESH! CORNED BEEF SARA LEE CAKE OOUDA CHEESE ORE-IDA FROZEN ENDCCO, SLICES BREAD4 1 39( Jitit 33c FRUITS & VEGETABLES warn CHEESE Nima Farmrfab AppW, Appl^Haekb.r^, Appl. Chttty or Appl»*rop. PRINCESS HASH 0H« Eiglm Jin. 16,1965 : C h nn< Ci»"in jer Shipping Fimllr 15-oz. JELLIES : 39 MARGARINE 6 ': . *\ cans AM AdvtrtiMd Prl»» Eftoctlv* thru »«t-t J»"uir" "• Not »«on»lbl« lor trmmraphlol «rnir«. W« rMirvt tin right to limit nuintltiti. WHITE 25c OFF 5-LB.,1 12-OZ.—99c 4 DUTCH MAID "YK YES" DOVE pkg. COOKIES Lifebuoy Soap _ BEAUTY SOAP Rinso Blue PRINCESS WITH GLASSES, 16-OZ.—35c 2 rs: 39c 7c OFF 20-OZ.—25c ,(ioo 69c TEA BAGS Silver Dust 38 - 79c Surf Detergent KRAFT IDEAt, SECTIONS 24-021. PKG.—37c 2 r. 47c 22-OZ. BOTTLE 59c ' MAYONNAISE GRAPEFRUIT All Detergent WISK 1 Lux Liquid MRMDAU LIQUID DETERGENT COLD WATER, 32-OZ.— BEAUTY BAR 96-oz. A |r 16oi. TOMATOES 5r.95c -bottle &• 19 bat.:39c 32-oz. CREAM STYLE Liquid All _ Lux Soap 12-OZ.—35c flNE IDEAL CORN 6^, 95c 32-ox. OUNSIDI, AIL OREEN, SKARS Swan Liquid ^bottle Final Touch Lifebuoy Soap .2^350 ASPARAGUS d'r*l I9.OZ— 33c FABRIC SOFTENER BEAUTY BAR OLENSIDI 1741. Mayonnaise ";' 49< Fluffy All _ JSJTIi botiM3, c ^77c Lux Soap __ CATSUP 2'^33c 2,7.21c

BAHK-170 Broid St. FAIR HAVEK-5/6 River Rd LINCROFT-Hewman Springs Rd at Hurley La. MATAWAN-Strattimore Shopping Center, Rt. 34 £ Cambrtdge Dr. . W^ST LON^BAANOMtt. 961 Brotfiny i . THE DAILY REGISTER He added that the next item Mott of the incre*» it in la- UmakmH uiuia. The *ew Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965—13 to be «et up oo the IBM "elec- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Tinton falls Board Adopts School Budget tronic brain" will be the ichool budget w3) require: tnjH in- faJ crease in tbe local tax levy. $ .. . VOSKL NOTICE—— 14 SHREWSBURY—"ft Kegfcnil Higfe School for the Joint tinually going to school. When- a struggle," lam A, Stein- of trea schools. ever^ you want them, they're up The board fonntUy adopted iu r Public hearing will be TJtfra- ?£••• poncjE TO BIDDEB* in k proposed 19K-M ttnutiv? school Pr»ient—Fpf Ysn and , ttcretvy of the Tinton "There are a lot of questions day, J«n.JL-VtaM rt«d*Bti Your* • • • Steer clear of pur- alls Board of Education told budget, advertised in Momta/i ^rtf^xt;. TLa%ui £.••,.. unanswered," the tecretary con- "Bat I hsve strict confidence in will vote on the budget and on MWed w th«. Board of Education jflfll School, 419 Middle Read, some concessions in order to or the first time on the new IBM SaaK*, New Jersey. SpwIBcaUoni. and bring an important deal to a equipment installed in Monmouth %M4 mm* lot the routes and a stand- ("form of questionnaire to be an. conclusion, but results should '- H bj the bidder may be se still be satisfactory. Domestic MVJ from Charles 8. Hopla, Secretary "«>* Board ot Education, 171»A Union upset can be ironei out in short Ilazlet, New Jersey, time if both parties avoid ob- :\*vi Mrs, Hood _ Joara of Education reserves the v> \ to rejtot any and, all bids. stinacy. • ~ transportation lapecirlcattona at 4 1 hereto shall apply to all routes Reappointed W«l much bids are solicited. Bidder MONMOUTH MEATS aqiJI bid each route separately and Past • •. "Cybernetics," a neo- Future • . •Vital information am@urn BEACH - Mrs. Weliplela the necessary questionnaire 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE and bid forou which arov enclosed. Creeic expresskm, was coined by from U.S. rnedical centers will Bonnie G. Hood was renamed as- Bidders shall enclose each bid In _ be available, to subscribing hos- sistant borough clerk by Borough papsrsta envelope and shall mark on Norbert Weiner and an associate pitals via closed-circuit television RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER outside ot each envelope the number Commission last night. < ol the route which is being bid. in 1947 to designate the study durirfg the coming year. New 4 CHAI1LEB a HOPLA, Secretary Mrs. Hood was named acting 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Township., of RariUn of control and communication developments and techniques -. : - dBoard of Education and coverage of important meet- borough clerk last July during 'Haslet, New Jersey in animals and •-- '-;nes, Jan.-13 - 5S.D5 ings will be televised for hospital the illness of former clerk Mrs. staffs. ' Beatrice C. Ennis. She actefl in SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED NOTICE that capacity until Jan. 1, when 3-3K4 4 SHERIFFS SALE the appointment of Clarence B. HWEBIOB COUBT OF NEW JEBSEX The Day Under Your Sign •<• Cook as clerk became effective. CHAKCKBY DIVISION MONMOUTII COUNTY ARIES (Bom March 31 to April 19) LIBRA. (Stph 23 to Oct. 22) Mrs. Hood was also named vio- Docket No. F-31HM2 The sipis are clear. You foot no one Extra emphasis w on matters dealing PUIASKI 8AVIN0B * IiOAN AS- but yourself if you refuse to read them* with faraway places or x*°iftt, lations clerk for the municipal KCIATION, a corporation ol tha State TAURUS {April 20 to May 20) sourt. Of New JerMV, Plalnt'M vs: DEM PS Licten to suggestion from the boss, bos SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to. Nov. 21) CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. a. corpora- yon don't have to follow advice I Your special talents ate accenleA Fi- The governing body, which also tion of New Jersey, et aJs, Defendants nancial backing is available, too. By virtue of a writ of execution in GEMINI (May 21 *> June 21] sits as the local Board of Health, ttw above stated action to me direct- You feel unsure of yourself which Is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D*e. 21) ed, I shall expose (or sale at' public probably due to over-fatigue. If jirestnt association brings-frustration, also "named Mrs. Hood as sec- vtndue, at the Court Howe in the CANCER (June 22 to July 21} pat an cmtto it. retary to the board and registrar Borough U freehold. County of Mon- mouth, New Jwscy, on Monday, the Votl may have to seelc Tour fortune els* CAPRICORN (D#c 22 io J*n. 20} of vital statistics. Ib STEAKS 89 where or resign yourself to renulaiuc in I Jtfl day of February, 1065, et i o'ClocH, Everybody wishe* you wdl and you feel P. M. Prevailing Time. a rut. that "all's right with the world." "She has many titles," com- Boneless, Choice Lean - Tender Lean • Fresh Boneless, Choice 4 AXJL that, certain tract or parcel ol LEO (JHK 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS {Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) mented Mayor Sidney B. John- land and premises hereinafter particu- You would do well to concent Strike out on your own. Know the feel- larly described and sltu&te In the Town- making fewer friend*, tat mote ing: of self-sails faction it brings, son. "But they carry no increase •hip of Mlddletovn, In the County of ones. in salary." Vonmouth and Btate of New Jersey. VIRGO (Aua. 22 to Stpt. 22] PISCES {Feb. 20 to March 20] GROUND Known and delimited as Lou 25, CROSS CHUCK EYE Block B. A too-independent attitude works to joor Overcome inner feara by a mental review . . On a map entitled "Map oZ Har- dindvantige and irki other*. of jour accomplishments. 'EXPLOSION1 THEORY 4 mon? Qardens, Mlddletown Township, Monmouth County, N. J." dated May 1955, TuWshtrs Ncwijtaper Syndicate MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Po- 13, 1996 mads by Crali Flnnegan, E. lice said last night they were un- RIB ROAST ROAST CHUCK ROUND * S. Belford, N. J. Ucerue 1882, which said map >u filed in Uie OKIce o! able' to explain an "explosion- Olark of Monmouth Oountv at F> hold. K. J. oo July «, IMS IU. WJl like" sound at about 7:15 p.m., . Subject to easements ami restrictions except on the theory that jet of record, M, Car Overturns, C Being a part of the. same premises Cook Is Given planes might have "crashed the c . tonveyed to the party of the first sound barrier," White jet-like Part by deed from Harmony Gardens, • lac. a N. J. corporation, by rte«d datfd Driver Injured streaks were seen hi the sky at Ib Ib January 8, 1959, and recorded In the the time of the sound, police re- 79 49 59. 99 lionmouth County Cler* • ulf.ee . • Planning Post MIDDLETOWN — Thomas J. Boon Z894 of Deids for said County at Heneghan, 21, of 27 Harbor Green ported. 4 paces 137; MONMOUTH BEACH - Clai Economical O J Q I CHOPPED O ^ 1001 STEW /I J1001 SKINLESS O \ The vaid premises being located on Cir., Lincroft, suffered multiple C the west side of HUleah Avenue, Mid- ence B. Cook, borough clerk here Nothing too big or small to sell dletown, N. 3. burises last night when his car BACON £s 03 I BEEF Jsl |LAMBTS1 | FRANKS 4 s -This mortgage is a first Hen encum- since Jan. 1, was named secre- with a result getting Daily Reg- bering the above described premises. overturned on West Front St. The property li located on the west tary to the local Planning Board ister Classified ad. •Me of Hlale&h Avenue, approximately 1613 feet north of Belmont Drive, Mid* last night. Police said Heneghan lost con dlstown Township, New Jersey. trol of his car as it skidded ofi .The approximate amount of the Judg- Mr. Cook, former tax assessoi ment to be satllftai liy laid sale is the roadway, ran up an embank the sum of 113,000.00 tonlher with here, was named to the post bj ment and then overturned back ' Ote costs of this sue. the Borough Commission: - Dated Dec. 23, lWi onto the street. JOSEPH A. SKAFTO. Sheriff. The new clerk replaces forme Benjamin c. ournlk, Atty. According to police, the drive ian. 13, JO, 27, Feb. 3 MO.72 Borough Clerk Mrs, Beatrice f said he rounded a curve and ac- 200 CARLOADS Ennis, who resigned the po SOTICE cidently stepped on the gas pedal SHERIFFS 1,11,1 Jan. 1, after 35 years service. instead of the brakes. SDPIKIOR COUItT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCKRV DIVISION The assessor's po« was fillet He was treated at Riverview MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. JM88W3 by Roy Olsen, 8 Navesink Dr Hospital, Red Bank, and released. Elizabeth Federal SAVINGS AND assistant auditor of the N. . Patrolman" John X. Mbcik LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation ol Bank and Trust Company's As Sie United States of Artmlcl. Plain- sued him a careless driving sunv tlft vs: CHARLES W. COCUZZA and bury Park office. Factory and Warehouse Sale CARROL V. COCUZZA, his vile, and mons. GENERAL INVESTMENT CORP., a corporation or Uie Stall ot few Jar- LEGAL NOTICE fey. Defendants By virtue of .- writ of execution In Plan for Center tfcs above listed action to me direct- NOTICE ed, I shall eKpose tor sals At public JJ14 vendue. at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- SHERIFF'S SALE Being Delayed mouUi, NW ' 3trney, on Monday the SOrEBIOB COURT OF NBW JERSE1 Mill day ot January, IMS, at 3 o'clock, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Plan All Channel 23" CONSOLE T.V. CI1ANCKKV DIVISION r. M. Prevailing Time. MONMOUTH COUNTY to convert Matawan-Keyport All that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de- Docket Nc. tMMM3 Bowllng-and Recreation Center t scribed, iltuatrf In tie Borouih ol ELIZABETH MDIRAL SAVING an area-wide non-sectarian yout Ksansbvn, County at Moomouth and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor.™ Slut or New Jersey: ration o! the Unltea States otAmerlrn center await an insurance settle- BB1NO part of Lot 48 on "Mtp ol PlalntIK - v«: RUBCO BBALTY CO harlis Can's Lots, adjacent to Carr INC., a New Jersey corporation, D ment on Uie fire-damaged struc Priced for a Sellout! vsnue,' KsaniDurf. N, J., made by S 1 fendanl ture. O'SUvs Maurer.Cf'" By virtue ot a writ ot eiefcutlon iho above Hated nntloci. to rae ein< Owner Frank Devino told Thi _r|r line oTFrsncei'Place, «ild"point ed, I iball exwae ttfrjtle at pub Kilns alrtent W> feet Easterly from venjue, at the Court Home la in Register yesterday he expect ' " Intersection wltn tbe Easterly side Borouah or Freeboltl, County of Mor negotiations on the settlement t< o( Car" f Avsnus' : sai'd' beginninbegl: ' g jpolnt month. New Jerxr. en Monday th |leo being the northeaa>ruieaTt ~"corner of Lot be completed within one week. > said „_nMsnj; thenthsntue 1_), .Sout h I-S de_-- 18th day ol January? 1965, at t o'clock 00 mlautel But. Wonaoofg thhe BaiEaitt- t>. M. PrevalUnf Time. side of Lot 4S, 74 feet to a point All that tract or parcel of land am Firemen squelched a blaze las a new corner; thence 2) North premlill hereinafter particularly dr month before extensive damage degrees OO minutes East and par> •crllxd. iltuate In the Borough ot Va lel wtfli Frances Place. 29 leet to a Shnwatary. in the County ol Mon- was done. tnt In the Westtrty line ot Lot 47: mouth and state of New Jeney, as ience 3) North & delrees 00 minutes followe! Mr. Devino said an option to F7«st along the Westerly line of Lot Lot M. ae «hown on the lubdivlilo purchase the center is still held 4T, T4 feet 40 a point In said Southerly map; Sugar Maple Kilatei, Blverdal tin* el Prances Place: thence 4) South Avenue, New Shrewibury, made b by St. Joseph's .Catholic Church, tft deg»M M minutes West, along said Henry F. Labrecqus, Enilneer, Apr Southerly line of Frances Place, 25 28, 196!; Reviled by Frank E. Mil Keyport, and will not expire until feet to the point and place of BEGIN'- onel, C. El. A Surveyor August IS Jan. 30. no trade in required HINQ. 1958 and Wed In the Monmouth Coun Also belnl tne Northerly 7< feet ol ly Clerk'e olllco September 22, 1968, n Contacted at the church, Rev. lot 38 on the Official Tax Ilap of the OMI NO. 17.19. Borough ot Ktansburi, N. 1., dated Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, said liny. i»ts. B»ln| cnmmoniy known as 17 Bui CoiQmonly known as 3d Frances Maple Lane, New Shrewjbury, N' approval from Trenton diocese Watch clear and steady Vlaoi, KeansburK. New Jersey. had not, as yet, been received. ' nie approximate amount of the Judg- . Tha approzimats amount ol the Judf ment to be salaried by itald sale Is ment to t>e Hatlsfled by Bald sale u In Trenton, Bishop George W. pictures even in outlying Uie turn ot SS.OOO.OQ together with the the sura o! $20,000.00 together with the OOSta of this sale. coils ot this sale Ahr could not be reached for Dated December 21, HWt Dated Oct. 21, 1904 comment. fringe areas. All-Channel JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Bherlff. JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sherltt. lauer * Boyle, Attyt. Bauer ft Boyle, Allrs Bauer ft Boyle. Attys. SI2.3 See. 23, 30. Jim. A, 13 S61.84 DM, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13 ANSWERS 299 CALLS (VHF and UHF) reception MONMOUTH BEACH - The means it tunes in all local First Aid Squad last year answered 290 calls for aid. The squad responded to 55 emergency channels in your reception calls, went to 10 fires with the fire company and answered 234 area. Laminated hardboard calls for transportation. The to- tal calls required 531 man-tours on steel, stain resistant. HUFFMAN.X> BOYLE of squad members, It was re- ported. CHARGE TT FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Every year the great gray on Sears Easy Payment Plan whale migrates from Arctic feed- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn — 542-1010 Ing grounds to breeding grounds off Mexico's Baja California.

22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY, THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6 SELLING OUT... THE / Silvertone All-Channel ENTIRE STOCK OF THE "SHOE KORNER" - LADIES' FASHION Silvertone 4-Speaker MAJOR LABEL FOOTWEAR FROM ONE OF LONG ISLAND'S CLASSIC SHOE SHOPPES CLOSEOUT 16-in. Console Color TV LADIES' FASHION Z HEELS Console with FM Stereo (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-sq. in. viewing arc*) FINE STACK HEELS—Hi and MID-HI STYLES PRICED FOR A ly tbtw famsui inawifaehirtnt Barefoot Original!, Hill and Dote, Heritage Conlcana, Adorn, and Sondlw ol loiton .,. Check Sears low price SELLOUT Sim R 4-lOj AAAA to I. All colon. Automatic record changer VALUES TO $23.95 Save 51.95 No Trade FASHION FLATS AND CASUALS Styled in rich mahogany or walnut veneer. reg. 2.69 Wld« MIKHOD by Lego, Sandl.r,Mex«o, Giiia. Powerful chassis with 3 I.F. stages provide you Sim 4-10. All wWtKt. Four speakers give life-size sound. Automatic Outstanding selection of VALUES TO $12.99 with strong reception even in far fringe areas. record changer and shut-off. Enjoy all types old and new favorltles. Tinted safety shield cuts annoying glare for SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! of broadcasts' with FM-AM radio and built-in Stock up now at low your viewing pleasure. With memory-fine tuning. 1 prices. MEN'S SHOES Below Ladies'& Girls A, low a, FM stereo. ' ! 1M0 HIGHWAY SS BOOTS O50 Satisfaction Guaranteed bnwni. Moilly oiford*. ' Cost! By GOODRICH Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:311 'til toll VALUES/TO $20.00 or your money back wd KORASBAL 2 SEARS—MIDDLETOWN - Phone ,Ml-JM» 14-We.Way, Jan. 13, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Rosen Directs Gties Service Research Dept

SUPERMARKETS

EVERY WEEK $ 7-DAY 4V- -^ WIN! 500 GOLDEN' CALIFORNIA SWEEPSTAKES EXPENSE PRIZE I PAID

• Bernard H. Rosen DREAM TRIP NEW YORK - The technical FOR TWO! staff and laboratory facilities ol 55^5* Cities Service Research and De- velopment Company have been flHfltt transferred to Cities Service Oi ST«fl Company, J, Ed. Warren, presi 3 dent of the parent Cities Serv- $ WA*$ ro WIHL *' ice Company, announced today. I T I I I Cities Service Oil has formed a new research and developmenl department to operate the ac- quired research laboratories at Cranbury, N. J., and Tulsa, Okla FROZf/V JUICe-0-HAMA The Cranbury laboratory, which lc engaged in product and proc- PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE, PINEAPPLE-6RAPEFRUIT FRYING or BROILING ' ess research activities and al- lied technical service for refin- ing and marketing operations; DOLE JUKES 5 99 will continue under the direction • of Bernard H. Rosen of 45 Ju- aovERDAlE dith Rd., Little Silver. ORANGE JUICE 5£ 99« Mr. Rosen has a bachelor's UTEMA1D 6 and master's in chemical engi TANGERINE JUICE ^ 3 ^89<= neering. He has worked for Cities CHICKENS' MINUTEMA1D Service in Oklahoma, Indiana, BANANA ORANGE 51™ 99c New York and New Jersey. CHICKEN s CHICKEN He is the author of several WHOLE technical publications and mem- ORANGE SAMOA *™<£?£? 6 £8* ber of many professional socie- LEGS BREASTS ties, including American Associ- ^ 5C ation for Advancement of Sci- FRUIT DRINKS ** •"•>*»• 3 2 ence, Operations Research Socie- MtNUTE ty of America, Harvard Engi- ORANGE JUICE **"> £ 35c ^ 65* Ib. Ib. neering Society and the Ameri- 45 can Littoral Society. 55 s 1WJM b 4M Mr. Rosen was in the service SHOESTRING POTATOES 3 Pt g; 1.00 {or three and a half years dur- Bread Pric* If»»«tlv» Ttwre., M. & Sat. Oniyl ing World War II, and held the rank oi captain in the Air Force "YOR" GARDEN RASPBERRIES 3;; 87c Reserve upon leaving the serv Ice. j-inast J^jakeru ^peciali CORNED BETTY ALDEN-SLICED BONELESS Ik REGULAR or THIN R. K. De Sante OVEN-FRESH Reg. 59c SAVE 20c 1 Hj ~ BRISKET •".• BEEF Economy Cuts Completes LEMON PIE 39 HANDSCHUMACHER FRANKFURTERS White Bread Defense Course FINAST FRUIT BREAD <"«29c I LONG BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST »Y THE PIECE FINAST BANANA CHIFFON CAKE iw, 49c | H 1 pound ENGLISH MUFFINS —=23c w*-45c I Bologna & Bologna pr;49« Fancy Whiting loaves 15 extra S&H Stamps with purchase of 1 Ib. 4 oz. Finast Sandwich Bread I| Bologna & Salami '$55* Sliced Codfish 15 extra S&H Stamps with purchase of 1 doz. Finast Sugar Choc. Donuts luilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHWIIIHBHHi™™

ckvwdak Jeiletriee at JLjlscotmt rice* I I J0HNION JOMNSON Tomatoes 8 1. BABY POWDER * «°65« *«*«"> 59< TOOTHPASTE COIGATE, CREST, OLEEM RKS.31C ioi .M>. 25« LAVORIS MOUTH WASH «*65e_ •«*- 49c Finast Apple Juice 4 89 BUFFERIN TABLETS, •» 89c »»* 79e RE0 DIAL SHAMPOO _.: _ 67c _i«ta. 59c Bathroom Tissue-™-™ 4 43 BAYER ASPIRIN «°49c •—1-3$» Lsfarden j-reslt j-rmis QSL vegetables Richard K. deSante TEAM up WITH FORT MONMOUTH - The Finast Liquid BleacK 43 t A RR A C E ». 7# first graduating class of a new defense management course in- VMDDAUC CORNED BEEF "• # C cluded a civilian engineer era- ployed here by the U. S. Army III Satellite Communications (SAT- Tomato Juice *-«• 4 COM) Agency. ANJOU PEARS 2-39c Richard K. deSante, 44 Fulton Ave., West Long Branch, assist- Rkhmond ant chief of the SATCOM Agen- III CAULIFLOWER 29< cy's Program Analysis Division Sweet Peas along with 53 other ranking of- ficers and civilians from all the URGE FLORIDA ORANGES 12 49c services and the Federal Avia- SUNSWEET LARGE PRUNES CONTINENTAL COOKIES EDUCATOR • 01. pkg. 41C us N tion Agency, received the first RED DELICIOUS APPLES » '-«*" *» 3 L 39« llb.pkfl.57e CHOC. CHIP, GARDEN FRUIT, diplomas awarded by the Defense SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES VIENNA FINGERS KREEMUNED WAFER; SUNSHINE 4 p^-1.00 Weapon Systems Management WITh THIS Center (DWSMC), Wright-Patter- FINAST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES HOWARD JOHNSON MACARONI I CHEESE 14 01. pkg. 41C FKCE COUPON son AFB, Ohio. nb.pk,. 31 c The course, a preparation for RICHMOND ASPARAGUS «"""" 2 NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES d-Vf. GREEK STAMPS 1 key positions on program man- 2 la pkg. agement staffs, gives a working FINAST TOMATO KETCHUP """"«» 6 1.00 NYLONGE MEDIUM SPONGE I WITH PURCHASE OF $2OR knowledge of design and engi- •r VEGETABLE NO DEPOSIT BOTTIE C neering, test procedures, tooling HABITANT PEA SOUP NO-CAL BEVERAGES 2bo",' 29 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS r | and production methods, sched- 1 ''Is coupon void if prtiantad at any food itor* olhar than^Z uling, budgeting and contracting. FINAST CREAM CORN 6 It 89e FREEZER QUEEN BARBECUED RIBS ££l.98 fINAST SUPERMARKETS — Its curriculum emphasizes work- OUR LOW PRICE 3 b pig 49c Finast shop type training which employs FINAST DRY DETERGENT GOLD CUP PRUNE JUICE GOOD FOR YOU I^BO, ,0.39c Good thru Sat., Jan. 16th case studies of actual projects. VETS DOG FOOD sro«up AT «•« 101" 89c 3 LITTLE KITTENS SEAFOOD TREATS 2 ^ 19c Mr. deSante joined the SAT- COM Agency in 1961. He entered government service in 1950 as a d S .staff engineer in the Field En- FREE ZPON IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gineering Division of the Signal GERBER STRAINED ^'^ 10 ; 89^ GERBER BABY CEREALS Corps Engineering Laboratories &M. GREEH STAMPS | It Fort Monmouth, and had been employed from 1946 to 1950 BABY FOOD 9or is a safely engineer with Esso GERBER CHOPPED 6 79c B&M BAKED BEANS 9 25c WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 I Standard Oil Company. X cam JkJ LIMIT ONE m ADUIT - CIGAKETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, ... LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER RBR A native of Long Branch, he lib. 4 0!. pkg. 3 Ib. 1% oz. pkg. HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER fhll coupon void if prtiinltd at any food ttora olhtr than received his B. S. degree in me- FAB FLORIENT FINAST SUPERMARKETS chanical engineering from Rut- Good thru Sat., Jan. 16th gers University in 1943 and then U Finast terved for three years in the U. S. Army Air Corps as an air- AJAX CLEANSER 2 £» 21c AIAX LIQUID «--- J9e craft engineering officer. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th at all NEW JERSEY, 3 c 4 •«. ••» SANDWICH FOOD WRAP «Ar PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY and STATEN ISLAND storei. We retervi the right Indians speak more than 800 DYNAMO »p»"» «-*-39 73^ BAGGIES 50 count 25 count 07*' languages and dialets, the to limit quantity*!. Not rasponslbia for typographical errors. National Geographic says. These range from the Hindi of millions to Assamese tongues used by as RED BANK, 362 Broad Street \ few as half a dozen people. i i Advice From the,Experts :v , Inauguration Gufesifs By FRANCES LEWWE temperatures in the capital have coming to the inaugural have Perle Mesta, widely known Wash- Wirtr, whose huataod i* minded: "I make my own AsMcbted Preis Writer ranged as high as 71 (1951) and them.". (Incidentally, high boots ington hostess who got th» role - - - - clothes." WASHINGTON (AP) - Whit a* low »* 8 degrees (1940), for ladies happen to b« very of "Social Consultant to.theCliair- Even while campaigning, die to wear to President Johnson's All this led the parads Co-chair- fashionabie.) man of the Inaugural Commit- 'admits she was thinking about Inauguration? man, Mrs. Orville Freeman, to Her next suggestion — and tee," made this what-to-wear pro- what she'd make. It's » rosy- W9H, the experts are suggest- suggest the thousands of march- she's following it herself — fur nouncement: red brocade ballgown ''long and ing earmuffs, leotards, high ers, riders and watchers get pre- earmuffs or headbands. - "Inaugural Ball: Long formal simple." boots, black tie and the prettiest pared the way her Minnesota And, for parade watchers, dresses." Most of the VIP women haven't long formal i gown you can find. • homestaters do for fashionable "Nothing cj6uld be more appro- The White House has decreed yet come to grips with their spe- Johnson has set a less formal winter carnivals. "You can be priate or more comfortable than nothing will be released until cial clothes for. the, rest of the tone for male Inaugural,fashions, warm as well as attractive in a ski pants or parkas with hoods." Sunday concerning Mrs. John- three-day 1965 inaugural festivi- but tfhe swirl of feminine .finery parade," she maintains, President Johnson, of course, son's inaugural wardrobe. ties. And, some weren't eager will be as splendid as ever. Many a drum majorette has has announced he'll take his oath This secrecy posed a problem to put on their brat finery for the There wasn't really a moment's looked lovely in flesh-colored leo- of office wearing an oxford grey for those who don't want to turn balls, either, because those events hesitation among the fashion tards with long sleeves and float suit instead of the traditional up wearing the same color dress usually are so crowded — ex- pacesetters of Washington, in- queens can look as regal and al- morning coat and striped pants. as the First Lady. pected attendance is about 20,000 chiding the First Lady, Mrs. tyn luring in long velvet, fuMrimmed He hasn't decided yet whether Fortunately, the word has — that there's usually little room don B, Johnson. ' robes as they do in strapless eve- he'll wear a hat. leaked out in the fashion world to dance. The biggest inaugural fashion ning gowns, for example. More than 3,000 Texans are ex that Mrs. Johnson's ballgown, be- Entertainers appearing before problem of all Is — the weather! Recommends Boots pected for the inaugural festivi- ing designed by John Moore of the President had to tfiitik about Remembering the freezing Mrs. Freeman, the attractive ties. While undoubtedly adding New York, will be yellow, for the attire, too. snows of 1961, everyone wants to wife ot the Secretary of Agricul- a dash of homestate cowboy at- famous rose of her Texas home- Long Tradition be prepared. But, for what? ture, says the first thing slie tire themselves, they have hopes state. The concert artists held firm The weather bureau, looking into bought was high boots "and I that LBJ will get out his 10-gallon Now, as far as can be ascer- to their long tradition of white Its record closet, says Jan. 20 strongly recommend everyone hat sometime, too. tained, cabinet wives, inaugural tie and tails, regardless of what officials and those likely to be in The President's mail reflects the presidential audience decides OPPED WITH ERMINE — both applause and disappointment presidential proximity, are shun- to do. ning yellow. 'erla Mesta, widely known for his decision to be informal One Of Johnson's favorite stars FASHION MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES and also to wear black tie which Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, silver- Carol Channing, whose hit musi- Vashington hostess, poses in CHOOSE OUR DUALITY WORKMANSHIP he considers more comfortable haired wife of the vice president- cal song "Hello Dolly," became ler inaugural ball gown. It't CLEARANCE than white tie and tails for the elect, Is tied to the White House the rousing campaign tune "Hello mbroidered beige istin, Em- Round the Clock Fashions inaugural balls. protocol-strings and her wardrobe Lyndon" will come to town wear- «Sir SLIPCOVERS Recovering from the first blow, will be announced with tha First Ing a "Capitol Dome" hat de- lire-waiited, with ermine SPORTSWEAR Washington's mens* formal wear Lady's. signed for her by Mr. John. And around the top of the bodice. DAYTIME SOFA and 2 CHAIRS renters have found their inaugur- Though she usually makes her she'll glitter at the gala, in a dra- Newttt fabrics trtcttd wltti italn mlilanl The matching long beige coat EVENING aatdiganl • Heavy duty zippers • guoran- al business very good anyway, own clothes and is making one matic Norman Norell hod wortmonihlp. Fra* «hop-a»- Still, they don't like to see men's for the inaugural ceremony, Mrs. hat an ermine collar, (AP sleeved, silver seguined short SAVE UP TO rvlc* fashions take e more casual Humphrey wasn't taking any dress, with a hemline border of Mrephoto). I BELFORD FABRICS turn. "We don't like the image," rhances with the gown for the rare vulture plumes. ^ NWY. IS, MIDDLETOWN oppoiit* Howard Johnton'i said the owner of one of the big- historic 1965 inaugural balls. She Sentiment as well as style en 50% confided at a recent news con- fork, known for her interest in " -• ' 671,5808 . •». « *.w. gest firms here. ter in decisions on what to wear rt and philanthropies, co-chair- Though inaugural ball chair- ference that It is being designed and the fashion range covers an of the inaugural concert — the man Warren Woodward noted it by Count Sarmi. Aside from be- everything from, homemade to de- he'll wear to the concert a Ba- wouldn't be very chic to upstage ing famous in the fashion field, signed original. enciaga two-piece blue embroi- the President, it turns out there a standout in ballgown design, a Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of assist- lered.long evening dress ,—• blue are some die-hards who have real Italian count, now a U. S. Joy Shop NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ant Democratic house leader and net over taffeta. Hei* ballgown, rented white-tie anyway, refusing citizen, Mrs. Humphrey 'points LINCROFT VI LUGE GREEN 54 Newman Springs R of the many designs possible. [LUCY'S January Clearance Sale 50%/Q savings on these famous brands Pile Lined—Wool Melton. x during our Bench 75 MID-WINTER SALE! REG. 18.95 IAKER, SELIG, HARDEN. HERITAGE, HEN< Warmers REDON, DREXEL, CENTURY, KIN DEL, TOM- 10 LINSON, SCHOONBECK and many others ! V-NECK — CARDIGAN Proportioned Length POODLE TOPS REG. $12 and $13 STRETCH SUCKS 675 - 775 475^575 CHILDREN'S SKI PANTS SNOW SUITS 775 ALL LADIES1

"Creators oj Fashion jor the Home" SKI JACKETS •urahtwiy 20%"I«w plica BRIDGE AYE. & FRONT ST. RED BANK—747-0108 FREE PARKING i 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK Open Mon., Wed. «nd Fri. to 9 P.M. Tue«w Thurt. ihd Sat. to « P.M, * FURNITURE 7474000 Store Hours: Thursday and Saturday 104; Friday 10-8 , Jan. 13,1905 THE DAILY HEGETER Red Bank Naturalist Speaker Warns of Narcotics Threat Couple Wed Describes RIVER PLAZA - The threat drug addiction. She warned tha equipment recently furnished by Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.?' State Park of increased narcotics traffic was prolonged use of barbiturates maj the club. Among the items were The music department will meet emphasized by Mrs. King Gould, cause an individual to unwitting aluminum crutches and baby Monday in the home of Mrs. 25 Years FAIR HAVEN - "Sandy Hook member of lie subcommittee on ly become addicted, and advisee scales. Mrs. Oberlander'said ad- Joseph E. Corbin, 61 Shady State Park" was' the topic of > narcotics of Monmouth County, against use without medical sup ditional equipment, purchased Brook Dr., Middletown, at 10 a.m. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs lecture given by Richard C. Me, fn a talk before the Middletown ervision. with funds raised by the,club's The garden department, under Joseph 0. Eschelbach, 9 Pearl :he park naturalist, at a "Men's Woman's Club Thursday in the Habitual use of drugs, Mrs Christmas dance held recently in the direction of Mrs. Hugh St., who wili celebrate their 25tli Might" meeting of the Garden wedding anniversary tomorrow, ;iub of Fair Haven Wednesday River Plaza fire house. Gould added, makes it impos Beacon Hill Country Club, wil Porter, chairman, will prepare be presented to the center in were honored at a buffet dinnei n the parish hall of Holy Com- Mrs. Gould, a Runison resident, sible for one to live a norma an egg tree at its meeting Mon- is also a board member of Citi- life; it breaks down spirit an the near future. Sunday given by their son-in-Ia munion Catholic Church. day in the home of Mrs. George and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, zens for Synanon, and a member will power, self respect, anc Mrs. Paul K. Giloth, chairman, J. Whelan, 34 Robin Ct., Middle- Mr. Cole, who illustrated his in one's appearance. Ad James Plumaker, in their home, of the Women's Auxiliary of the announced that the American town, at 8 p.m. The tree will be :alk with color slides, described Monmouth County jail. She was diction endangers health, an home department will meet to- 53 John St. presented to Riverview Hospital Sandy Hook as an urban wilder, introduced by Mrs. Walter V. may ultimately result in death the home of Mrs. The hostess, the former Joanm less of 1,600 acres. There are at the Easter season. Sprenger, chairman of the civics she said. Oberlander, 39 Kings Hwy., Mid' Eschelbach, was assisted by hei :ountless varieties of shells, and legislature department. Mrs. Edson Oberlander rea dletownr at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. A.C. A Valentine party will be given bcotheVs and sisters, Misse; stones, birds and acres of holly Mrs. Gould stressed the need letter of thanks from the Mid- Norwine, Holmdel, will demon- by the club for a group of Rosemary and Barbara Eschel voods and cacti, he said. for all citizens to help combat dletown Health Center for the strate silver jewelry making and patients in Marlboro State Hos- bach, and Arthur, Paul and Ma pital Saturday, Feb. 13. Discarded Christmas trees are other skills in the art of silver- Mrs. Duncan Fraser thew Eschelbach. Miss Deborah L. McCormack ised each year to help hold (he smithing. Mrs. J.A. Lentz, Jr., welfare (The former Sandra Austin) The guests of honor were mar- land dunes, and poison ivy also Mrs. Nicholas D'Anthony, 17 department chairman, and Mrs. ried Jan. 14, 1940, in St. Doro- s planted for this purpose. Butler La., Middletown, will be Paul Kennedy, ways and means thea's Catholic Church, Eaton Announce Hostesses were Mrs. H. W. Mc- STUDIO hostess at an art department chairman, announced plans for a Miss Austin town, by Rev. Michael J Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Members luncheon and fashion show :ollum, Mrs. Harold Dowstra DANCE O'Keefe. Their attendants wen nd Mrs. Herman Borneman. NAVESINK have been asked to submit their be held Saturday, May 22, Mrs. Edward McCormick and thi Engagement own original works of art in the Shadowbrook. Married In "Members oj Dance Educators oj America' late John Barberio. Mrs, Esch- MIDDLETOWN - Announce- Federation of Women's Clubs elbach is Ihe former Ruth Mc- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. featuring Art Festival competition to be As a base for petits fours — Jacksonville Cormick of Wayside. William R. McCormack, 119 Tin- Exciting, New held in the near future. those delectable little French DAVID HARRIS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Miss Attending the celebration were dall Rd., of the engagement of Mrs. William Faulkner, chair- cakes — use pound cake baked Sandra L'Estrange Austin, daugh Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Jones their daughter, Miss Deborah of Broadway end TV man of the drama and literature in a shallow pan; cut the cake ter of Mr. and Mrs. Macolm Wil- River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Ralpli Louise McCormaok, to John guest teacher from department, invited club members into circles, squares, rectangles iam Austin of Navesink Ave,, H. Grosser, West Long Branch; Charles Zink, son of Mrs. Char- to the department's luncheon to or diamonds and frost on three JUNE TAYLOR'S Locust, N.J., was married here Mr. and Mrs. William Domidion, lotte Zink, Michigan Ave., Haz- be held Thursday, Jan. 28, in sides. Garnish prettily! DANCE STUDIO Dec. 27 to Ens. Duncan Scott Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Chad- let, and the late John Zink. , X of New York City Fraser, U.S. Navy. He is the wick Hendrickson, Mr, and Mrs. Miss McCormack, a graduate Classes in Modern Jaiz son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John Allen and Mr. and Mrs of Middletown Township High Fraser of Delray Beach. Richard A. Saturday Morningi Kirby, all of Rec School, is employed at Bell Tele- You'll want to look your lovt- "ARBITER ELEGAKTiAE" Rev. Daniel MacNab Morrison Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Georgf phone Laboratories, HOimdel. lies) this wint«r, to itop In or ENROLL NOW! You too will be on authority in mat- officiated at the double ring MacFarland, Shrewsbury; Mr Mr. Zink was graduated from call ui today (or an appoint- for new ceremony in the Lake Shore and Mrs. Francis Gualteri, Bel Keyport High School and is em- m«nt. ters of taste . . . when you order Presbyterian Church. Organist winter series ford; and Mr. and Mrs. Roberl ployed as a carpenter. your picture frames from .. . was Mrs. Sherry Lewis. A din- Cook, Middletowri. Magic Touch also classes in ner reception here in the Crown Also, Mrs. Ann Heimlich, Mrs Make up a batch of chutney Tap • Acrobatic - Ballet - Character That Little Old Frame Maker Room of the Roosevelt Hotel fol- Rtta Haley Douglas and Mrs. from apples or canned fruit; this BEAUTY SALON lowed the ceremony. and Ladies' "Shape"' Mary C. Leighton, all of Red relish is not only a "must" for 75 MONMOUTH STRUT under -the direction of In Mohair Suit Bank; Misses Judy Jones, New curried dish, but it gives a •42-0042 York City and River Plaza; Wil- Peggy Goodman, 291-0437 • Dale Scott, 741-7014 The bride, who was given in fillip'to sandwiches —toasted LOUISE and GRACE LOU COOPER marriage by her father, wore a helmina Eschelbach, Red Bank; cheese, ham and other cold Expert Hair SfyliiH 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY three-piece suit of ivory white Margaret MacFarland, Shrews- meats, turkey and chicken. mohair, white mink pillbox hat bury; Teresa Lynn Plumaker, and carried a nosegay of white Henry J. McCormick, Eaton- sweetheart roses, feathered car- town; Edward Ostrander, Red nations and liiy-of-the-valley. Bank; Paul Gleitz, Port Mon- mouth, and Dr. James W. Park- Miss Duane F. McRae of this er, Sr., Red Bank. city was the bride's only attend- ant. She wore a cranberry color mohair suit, matching accessories and carried a nosegay of soft Inter-Club Semi-Annual Clearance pink feathered carnations with ivy. Lewis H. Oden, 3d, of Atlanta, Show Set Ga., was best man. Ushers were Theodore Efstathion, and Ens. Don Larsen, both of Jackson- For Tuesday ville. SHREWSBURY - The Garden The bride, a graduate of Rum Club will hold its inter-club flow- son-Fair Haven (N.J.) High er show Tuesday in the home of School and Katharine Gibbs Mrs. Henry Petzal, 97 Clearview Dr., New Shrewsbury. Categories School, New York City, is secre- will include Winter Hoard, Bird tary to the director of public Song, Winter Winds and North- relations and advertising at Pru- ern Lights. dential Insurance Company of America in the South-Central A donation for seeds and gar- home office in Jacksonville. den aids for the American Pavil- Seacrest Alumnus ion of the Alexandria Horticul ture Society Flower Show in Alex- Mr. Fraser is an alumnus of andria, Egypt, was made Seacrest High School, Delray through the Garden Club of New Beach, and Florida State Univer- Jersey. sity where he received a bachelor The club's civic project for of science degree in business ad- 1965 will be co-operating with ministration and served as presi- DRESS SHOES the Shrewsbury Recreation Com- dent of Alpha Kappa Psi frater- mittee on planting for Graham nity, and vice president of Alpha Athletic Field on Sickles PI. were 9.99 to 12.99, now Delta Sigma. A fund-raising luncheon is He was commissioned upon slated for Feb. 16 at 12:15 p.m. graduation from the U. S. Naval in Shadowbrook. Officers Candidate School, New- 3.98&S.98 port, R.I.. and is now serving Slrathmore Session aboard the aircraft carrier USS • Leathers, patents, suedes, fabrics in black Shangri-La at the Mayport (Fla.) On Intermarriage and in fashion colors. Save more now. Naval Station. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The After a wedding trip to Jeky! problems of intermarriage will Island, Ga., the couple are at be discussed by Dr. Charles Mar- Special 12.99 & 14.99 dress shoes, 6.98 home at 5629 HolJy Bell Dr., Apt. din and Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- 2, Jacksonville, stein at a meeting of the Con- temporary Jewish Affairs Study Group of the Matawan Branch 5.99 to 8.99 casuals, now Local Home of the Greater Red Bank Section of the National Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday in the home Featured of Mrs. Irving Miller, 97 Iron- 2.99*3.98 gate La., Strathmore. Day and date-timed fun fashions in many In Magazine A public affairs pamphlet en- titled "If I Marry Outside My styles. Most sizes, too, in this selection- LOCUST — Monmouth County Religion" by Algernon D. Black residents with copies of the is available through Mrs. Gary MONMOUrH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. January issue of the American Leffer, 84 Ivy Way. Home' magazine will find the GARDEN STATS PLAZA and KRGEN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. article "Traditional and Time- less," describing an old New England home rebuilt piece by piece, strangely familiar. It was "Over 36 Years one of the homes on the 1964 WHEN YOU BUY 6 JARS OF Maytime Tour of Homes spon- sored by Marlboro Hospital of Experience" Auxiliary. The information for the story compiled by Mrs. Dorothy Roden- burg of Rumson, concerns the Gerber Baby Foods home with classical saltbox pro- file built in 1702 Hopkinton, Mass., dismantled in 1938, each piece labeled and the whole All you do: Just mail 6 labels from any Gerber Strained or Junior Foods, along with the structure put in storage. In 1961, coupon below. We will then send you a coupon, entitling you to 50$ off on your Mr. and Mrs. George Strong of that state bought the "package" next purchase of Gerber Strained or Junior Foods. and moved it all to Navesink River Rd., Locust. Painstakingly Nourishment value! Gerber offers over 100 good-tasting baby foods to meet your reconstructed, the 262-year-old baby's nutritional needs. Each is "custom-cooked" to preserve the utmost in precious home plus a new two-car garage ; with bedrooms over it, is oc- food values so important to your baby. cupied by Mr. and Mrs. James I. Wyer. Guaranteed satisfaction. We are so sure you and your baby will prefer Gerber Foods ' - nainted a barn red, the WALL to WALL that we will send you 50$ in coin (instead of a coupon) if you do not agree that they house in its original days was as a toll house. A study are better. -'-• cf the house, including its huge walk-In brick fireplace which is shown in full color in the magazine, has been made CARPETING Babies are our business...our only business!* available through the American Home Colonial Study Plan at the New York address. CLEANED IN YOUR HOME/ Hospital Workshop And Acim Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Company NEWARK - A joint program sponsored by the Department of cleans them right In your home, to give new life, new Mail to: GERBER* BABY FOODS Hospital Nursing of the New Jer- beauty. The cost It most reasonable. Call for our DEPT. 77-17 FREMONT, MICH. 49412 sey League for Nursing and the courteous service men. e a 6 6 lbar B aby F00d label5 Plea5e send cou n orth New Jersey Hospital Association 5SeoH nn mu n». t .. - ""> "V P° " will lake'place tomorrow inthe| ™f °n on my next purchase of Gerber Baby Foods. ( Holiday Inn, Newark. CARPET and Name During the afternoon, groups will participate fn a workshop ex- UPHOLSTERY ploring ways and means for Im-j CLEANING CO proving communication in hospi- Address tals and nursing homes. Among the group leaders will be Mrs. Consula Cucbural, administrator City_ Zone No, State of the Holmdel Nursing Home, HoHndel, and Miss Martha L. OH.r llmited-on. to a family, or a tingle address. Expires Jun, 1, 1965. Sacci, assistant administrator of nursing Jnvice, Monmouth Medl-j cal Cent" 'Juniors Plan Style Sho* THE DAILY REGISTER . Wednesday, Jut, 13,1965-17 HEW MONMOUTH - Mr. the horn* of Mri, Benjamin Da Jwtt GHhocs it chairman of ton, 10 Sylvia Ter. the Junior Woman's Club of Red Mrs. Robin Burwlde, Fair H Around Monmouth Bank luncheon and fashion show ven announced that Vogel's Fas slated (or Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. inion Center, Red Bank, will pn Wilkwbrook Inn, Fair Haven. sent the style show with clu Final plans were made at last members as models. Mrs. Robe: The Memory Lingers On week's meeting of the board in •M. Smith will be commentate: The Junior Membership By MILLI HRUSKA Lee and Jack de Genito of McKenna, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney partment of the fifth district Leonardo have returned from a Hodas, the John Coopers, the Picketfs Post the Nflw Jersey State Federatic The holidays have passed but skiing and skating vacation at Louis Kaabes, the Matthew of Women's Clubs will hold il the memory lingers on. While Mt. Airy Lodge in Pennsylvania's 'ages and Rosemary and Mark GIFT SHOP I would need the whole section eighth annual Music Festival Jai Poconos. a Turner, Red Bank; the Frank 22 at 8 p.m. in the Little Silvi of The Register to tell you about Sorrentlnos and the John Millers, all the gala parties of the season Woman's Club, Church St. an Jim Bulmer of Middletown and Long Branch; the Jack Blumen- here are two more. 1 Rumson Rd. Mrs. Arthur Lend his wife, Phyllis, were at Phil thals, Elberon; the Edward ohairman, outlined the them The Atlantic Highlands Yacht Lucia's Black Point Inn, RumO'Neills- , the James Fiynns, the "World's Fair." The Junior clu Club was the scene of a swinging son, Friday evening. They were Joseph Liposkys, the Joseph of Red Bank will be host clut soiree pn New Year's Day. Egg-relaxing following several hours Frocks and the Vincent-Merels Gifts — Candles — Cards Participating clubj will be Avoi nog and champagne flowed from of dancing in Lois McDonald's Middletown; the F. O. Fishers, Belmar, Brick Township, Dove: afternoon through mid-evening studio in Fair Haven where they New Monmouth; Dr. and Mrs, > Home Acceiioriei Freehold, Little Silver, Man Members and guests present in- are brushing up on the Marenga, Joseph Esposito, Rumson; Har- squan, Matawan, and South Am Miss Barrie Gelbhaus cluded the Milton J. Clarks the Mambo, the Tango, the Frug, old and Rhetta De Ming, Locust, Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. boy. Betty and Rich Gallagher, Bob the Watusi, and the Milli. (The with Mildred and Frank Sibley, and Gay Earle, the Bill Bairds Milli is Killer Joe Piro's newest Middletown. Daily except The Red Bank juniors will me Commodore and Mr?, Eugene dance creation for which I have Plan Fall At Reidy's, Rumson, were Ei Sunday Jan. 19 for a regular meeting i Melski, the Oliver Clarks, Fran instituted a friendly suit against the Broad St. clubhouse. and iuanita Branin, Ed and him for using my name without leen and Jack Sommers, th Keypert-Holmdel Rd. Jocelyn Kapal, Dominick Caruso my permission.) Frank Sisks, "the Jack Flyhns Chicken-liver' paste makes Wedding the Donald Carusos. Atlantic Jack Deisler, Joe Desmond an '- Holmdei Village fine filling for mushrooms whe Highlands; Barbara Verner, With the Buhners were other LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Charles and, Marylou Henderson, the latter are to be served as Betty/Hinton and Vinnie Roberts, members of the dancing class, 946-8600 Mrs. Harold A. Gelbhaus, 6 Sil- Rumson; Dr. and Mrs. Alberl hors d'oeuvre. Fair Haven; Bill (C. W.) Lyon including Betty and Tom French, JANUARY verton Ave., announce the en- Red Bank; the David Butter- Marge and Chip Clapponi, Gordon, Middletown; the Daniel gagement of their daughter, Miss HMiHHIIIHiniWllHHMIIIItlllMMII worths, Middletown; Helen Don- Charles and Pat Forbes, Pat andWelches, Fair Hav«n; Barbara Barrie Gelbhaus, to Joseph.A. oghue, Highlands, and the Arnold Bill Becker, Jane and Jack Ba- and Bob Rupy of New Shrews- COAT SALEI Klaits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Maarfiergs, New Monmoutii. beuf, Joan and Ralph Williams, bury and Jill and Steve Steven- bert Spielman of Brooklyn. Sissy and Bill Long and the son, Lakewood. MARVELOUS A September wedding is James Cobbs. '/; PRICE SALE planned. Edith Aykens of Red Bank was At Jack Nolan's Diamond Jact MINK TRIMMED COATS The bride-elect is a graduate hostess at brunch in the Jersey Howard and Jean Isherwood, Room, Rumson, were Ed Folk- on winter clothes! of Red Bank High School, where Blues Dining Room in Molly formerly of Fair Haven, enter- er, Joe McNulty, Roman Uhor- she was editor of the Buccaneer. Pitcher Inn on New Year's Day, tained at brunch Sunday in the chak and Billy Delaney, Rumson; 88.OO She holds the Howard Whitfield Among those savoring the lamb beautiful old Stanford White man Harry Patterson, Red Bank: formerly 110.00 to 120.00 THURS. and FRI. kidneys au vin blanc, broiled ba- Douglas Hart, Middletown, and Foundation scholarship and is a slon in Rumson which has been Now is the time to make your move) junior at Barnard College, New con, sausages, scrambled eggs their "new" home since early Dan and Terry Carmody, Mon- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. York. iny hot rolls, fresh fruit and cof-fall. mouth Beach. Have a beautiful, beautiful coat fee were her mother Coco (Mrs. Mr. Klaits was awarded a Car- Herbert) Wright; her daughter, Among the nearly 100 guests Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. negie grant to study in Europe Breakfast menus getting dull' collared in ranch mink, pastel mink, Deeka; Keith and Kathy Schultes v/ere the Alfred B. Stones and during the summer of his junior Add a cup of finely choppec and their children, Jimmy, Scotty Red and Marge Evanson, Little almost any kind you have in year at Columbia University, pared apple to a standard pan- and Maryann, all of Red Bank; Silver; John arid Bunny Bell, the New York City. He received a cake batter and griddle-bakt mind. Superbly tailored, wonderful The THRIFT SHOP Col. and Mrs. Roger Power, New John Hendersons, Mrs. Edward bachelor of arts degree from the these apple pancakes as usua Shrewsbury; Harold Gannon, Sea Hensler, Adam and Florence university In June, 1964, and is Serve with ginger marmalade — wools, marvelous silhouettes. 70 MOHMOUTH ST, RED MNK Bright,' and Jean and Bob Kilzen, Kretowicz, Alice and Dan Lenthe, now doing graduate work at the : if you lay your hands on Fair Haven. Tinka and Don Whalen and the Misses', Juniors' and Junior Petite Owned and operated by the University of Minnesota leading Jack Hansons, Rumson; Anita any — or with the usual mapl< JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE of MONMOUTH, Inc, to a doctorate in history. and Bill Whitman, Grace and syrup or honey. • sizes. Coats. Peg (Mrs. Bob) Goodman of Niki Vuyosevkh and Carol and No mall or phone orders, please. •MH Naves ink and Dale (Mrs. Dick Feist, Fair Haven; Misses Ross) Scott of Fair Haven, Irene, Berna and Laurette Bryce Fur producti labtfed to ihow country DACEIech of trlfin ot Imported fun. entrepreneuses of the Naveslnk and Adelaide and Ed Festy, Your Dance Studio, were hostesses at Monmouth Beach, and Marion New Regent a "Welcome Home" party for and Bill Fischer of Red Bank. WINTER WOOL COATS RUMSON-Mrs. Edward Ivins, David Harris of New York. Jr., Long Branch, was elected David is their modern dance The Navesink Country Club 44.OO ' regent of the Penelope Stout instructor who has been touring was the scene of a luncheon LITTLE GIRL Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- Europe. He was a guest instruc- yesterday afternoon for the com- formerly 55.00 to 60.00 ican Colonists, at its annual meet- tor at Rosella Hightower's Acad- mittee for the Winter Wonder- Marvelous mid-winter, morale boosters In ing Friday in the home of Mrs.emie in Cannes, France, land Ball set for Jan. 30 in the casual tweeds, dressy blacks, Joseph P. MoCarthy, 149 Bing- Will Guests included Mrs. George main ballroom of the clubhouse. ham Ave. some pile lined for cold weather. Hundreds Blair of Shrewsbury and her It will be a formal dinner- of styles to choose from In Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell pre- daughter, Robin; Oleta (Mrs. dance for the benefit Of the Mon- 25

"ANY DAY — WEEK OR MONTH OF THE YEAR"

t. Adjust and balance teniloni. 3. Adjust liuin. handllna mechanism. ONLY 3. Clean maehlne and da-lint After you and your child have attended jf least ena thread handling mechanism. school seision during our yaar round opan house. 4. Adjust bait tension. VERY SPECIALI This will enable you to observe and discuti our ed- 5. Cheek wiring for safety. 6. Lubricate machine. ucational and recreational program without any coit THREE PIECE 7. Impact end lubricate motor. or obligation. DOUBLE WOOL KNITS OUR ENROLMENT PLAN IS BASED If ln-shop repairs are needed, you'll get» . complete estimate for your approval... ON MONTH TO MONTH TUITION comparable values 35.00 to 40.00 and SINGER will lend you a courtesy ma- chine-absolutely free—while your* ia In Be an opportunist! Dash In for the shop. • DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION INCLUDED What better time than now? Call us today, e SNACKS—HORNING and AFTERNOON one—or more—of our wonderful double Let us send a SINGER expert to your home at a time that's right for yog! • HOT LUNCHES wool knit costumes! Choose from smart solids with the snap of contrast —CHOICE OF SESSIONS— trim, very good-looking tweeds, 3 DAYS A WEEK — HALF or FULL DAY beautiful bright and dark shades. S DAYS A WEEK — HALF er FULL DAY Whafs new fortomorrow is at SINGER today! Misses' sizes. Knit Dresses.

No mail or phone orders, please. 271 S. LINCOLN AVE. OAKHURST Listed In phone book •A Trademark of , S> (Sttwm Ninmod Avt. on* Monmwlti Rood) undir SINGER COMPANY SINGER THE SINGER COMPANY FRANKLIN SIMON PHONE 531 -0111 SEWING CENTERS Appolnlmtntt Modi gl All Tlmti Consult Your Ytllow Pagts for Your Nearest- Slort (Kal Weitutein, Director) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL I ime Fliers' 15-3 Bulge in First Five Minutes of 4th Quarter Decides Outcome; Cutillo Paces Victors MrDDLETOWN - Steve Cut Copeland put in a layup aft< The Neptune ace has 189 points, town fans all the way around. after Abdella raced to the lookerHoffman are juniors and Copeland to, a lanky 6-4 junior, ignited another fancy pass from Warrei one more than Red Bank's Bill The jayvee game found Neptune's room to put it back in place, is Just a sophomore. That's Nep- fourth quarter scoring burst t to account for the eight-poin Horlacher and two more than undefeated squad handling Mid-things got under way. tune's starting five. Neptune (81) Mlddletoun (55) Neptune High that carried ttv spurt. Warren, his teammate. Shore's dletown's Teserves their first de- O T P Fliers to a 61-55 win over Mil Copelajid 6 0 10 Hargrava 4 1 - Davenport's jump broke the io Pete Berger, who has 181 points, feat easily, 54-34. The second meeting between Mated 2 15 dletown Township in the clash i Silva i 111 for Middletown, but Cutillo cami gets a chance to raise his total the two teams will be Friday Cutillo 8 9 25 Davenport 51 II the A Division unbeatens 1 a s Warren i 2 10 Kalkhol 113 back with a foul shot for th tonight when the Blue Devils tan- The action was stopped after Jan. 29, at Neptune. Hoffman l.tf Abdella 9 1 19 night before a packed house gle with Keyport in West Long Hycrs OOP Rooney ' ass Fliers to make it 40-39 enterinj the opening jump of the varsity Martuscelll 0 approximately 1,000 fans. the final eight minutes of play Branch. tilt when one of Abdella's contact If Neptune looks strong this 22 17 61 ' 24 7 S5 Cutillo popped in three jum] Cutillo opened the final quarte: lens popped out and fell to theyear, what will next season Neptune -1...11 1* 15 !1T61 with a basket and Davenport wa: Middletown -.11 It 1* IS—» shots in helping the Fliers to It was a sad night for Middle- floor. It was quickly found and bring? Cutillo, Warren, Silva and Officials— Richardson, Penta. • 15-3 scoring binge in the first five called for charging seconds latei minutes of the fourth quarter thai and the Fliers were off and run carried Larry Hennessey's de ning. Before the binge was ove fending A Division champions the Fliers had their 15-3 scorin. from a one-point edge into a 1 advantage and 55-42 lead. MiddL point lead, 55-42. town never recovered. From that point, Middletow SENSATIONAL COUPON VALUES made only one serious bid to pul' Cutillo's 25 points led all scor even and Cutillo choked off thai ers in the tilt. Behind Silva's 1 rally with some fancy foul shoot- markers for the Fliers were ing apiece by Warren and Copeland Neptune's win puts the Fliers Guard Bruce Hoffman, whe well on their way to a sixth picked up quite a few (defensive re bounds in the opening half for thi IN THE HUDDLE—Middletown coach Dave Wirth, right, straight A Division championship The Fliers have a 6-0 league rec- Fliers, added five and that ac points out game instruction for Lion cagers, left to right, ord. Dave Wirth's Midd|etown counted for all of the winner' scoring. Phil Malland, Dill Kallchof and Jim Rooney during last club dropped to 4-1 with the se back. Over-all, Neptune is om Abdella was the shining ligh night's game against Neptune. Neptune won, 61-55. of two unbeaten teams in the for the Lions. He had nine fielc area on a 10-0 record. Middle- goals and a single charity flip fo town is 2-1 in non-conference 19 points and was the top Middli games. town rebounder by far. Daver port wound up with 11 points Cutillo's Play Decides Hargrave added nine and Roone; DOLLAR DAYS Cutillo's fourth quarter effort! had eight. made the difference in lasi ight's game. The junior jum! shooter had three field goals anc In scoring his 25 points, Cutill Don't miss'these outstanding values.., six of six free throws in the final took over as the leading scorer ii IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 eight minutes of play in toppin the area at least until tonight all coupons valid through Jan. 30, 1.965 all scorers with 25 points. He Shore Regional-Keyport game had a perfect night from the free throw line, sinking ail nine of hi attempts. Shore Neptune enjoyed one of its fin- Brick Swamped est nights of the season from the :harity stripe and it paid off ii Conference :he final totals. Middletown held USED TIRE DOLLAR-SAVERS A DIVISION 24-22 edge in field goals, but Last Night's Results Neptune sank 17 of 23 free throw Neptune 61, Middletown 55 By Bucs, 94-64 attempts while Middletown put Red Bank 94, Brick 64 in seven of 10 attempts. Bob Sil-Toms River 69, Freehold 63 RED BANK - Coach Ray goals and a pair of fouls for 18;va, who scored 11 points, was th Friday's Games Lyncih's Red Bank High School Knott dumped in seven goals foi big culprit in Neptune's fre Long Branch at Neptune 14, and Glassey flipped in a hal! cage team evened Its season's throw totals. He sank only one ol Middletown at Monmouth dozen baskets for 12 points. :even attempts. Another wa! record at 4-4 and Shore Confer Toms River at Brick Red Bank's junior varsity wai good, but his foot was over thi STANDINGS ence competition at 3-3 last night not as fortunate with a big poin line. with a whopping 94-64 victory W L Pe spread as their big brothers a After Neptune ran off its 15-1Neptune (IM) _ 6 0 1.0M over a 1-8 Brick Township club scoring advantage, Jim Rooney they had to go into an overtim Middletown (6-2) 4 I .8M The Buccos racked up enough seeing action for the first tirw before squeaking out a 40-38 vie Toms River (7-2) 4 1 margin, 27-15, in the first quar- since his knee was injured ear! Red Bank (4-4) 3 3 .50C Selected ter to win the bali game and tory. Tom Hartley was the here in the season, dropped in a one- Long Branch (2-7) 2 3 AM A-l Inspected just coasted from there on in. for the little Bucs when hander and Lynn Davenport fal- Freehold (2-5) 2 4 tossed in three foul shots with lowed it up with a jumper tc Monmoulh (14) I 4 .20 Bill Horlacker, the point mak- make it 55-46 with 3^ minutes t< Used Tires Used Tires Brick (M) 0 6 .001 er for Red Bank, dropped in 11 only 11 seconds left on the clock go- points in the first period and B DIVISION Many matched pairs and Hartley led the winners with 1' Middletown soon got possessioi Lots of mileage left in went from there to a 26 point Last Night's Results tallies. of the ball again, but the Lions' these tires. Ideal as sets with thousands of NORTH night. Horlacher hit 11 times classy guard, Jim Hargrave, Buc-Caseys Friday Manasquan 62, Raritan 36 "spares." Big Selection miles of tread left from the field and dropped in blew a layup. The Lions came Rumson-FH 76, So. Freehold 36 four goals from the foul line. The Buc cagers will be able ti back for three points whei Henry Hudson 65, Matawan 61 Improve at Foul Lane walk to Friday night's game a Davenport put in a rebound an Red Bank will take on its rival SOUTH Red Bank, with a poor night at Bill Kalkhof sank a free throw neighbor Red Bank Catholic Ukewood 81, Wall 47 the foul line against Middletown that cut the gap to six, 55-49, with the Casey gym. This will be Pelnt Beach 95, Southern 48 last week, came up with a sharp- 2:03 remaining on the clock. first cage meeting season of thi Point Boro 65, Centra] 52 er performance last night hitting Fancy Foul Shooting two clubs. Today's Games the nets 10 times in 13 attempts. That was it for the Lions, how Brick picked up 20 points from Brick Tnrp. (61) Ked Bant (SO NORTH G F P O F ever, as Cutillo started his jaunt! the foul lane shaking the cords Morris F'derlckson B 2 Keyport at Shore Gaul Knott 7 0 to the foul line. Four seconds af 20 times in 33 tosses. 1 Emmetts Horlactier 11 i er Kalkhof's free throw, Cutilli SOUTH MarcrU 0 2 No Games Scheduled Coasting along with a 30 point Boehm 2 -I GlaiBey 8 0 calmly dropped in two of twi Hoyer 0 0 Sherman 1 l to make it 67-49. Seconds late: Friday's Games lead in the final two minutes of Stndiik 0 Y' borough 2 0 the last period, Coach Lynch Heller Sleel 3 0 he was fouled again and drappec NORTH Minskl Gray 0 0 Manasquan at Henry Hudson Cleared his bench and gave all Slazleka in another two to make it a 10 Irwln 0 0 point spread. Rumson-FH at Matawan reserves an opportunity to get inThomftj 0 0 some action. Lamps. Goodman 1 0 Rooney came back with Keyport at So. Freehold Meyers Taylor 0 0 bucket and free throw for Mid- STANDINGS Jon Frederictaon, Christ Knott Kelly O 0 0 NORTH »nd Rich Glassey also weredou dletown that cut the deficit to si> 22 20 61 42 10 IM W L Pet ble figure scorers for the Bucs. 8rlck Twp. .15 15 10 14—B* points once again, 59-53, but Cuti Red Bank .27 IS 23 27- Manasquan (8-0) S 0 1.000 Frederickson connected for eight Io dropped in another paii OHIelali—Carlone. Oallnkln. of charity flips that put the garni Henry Hudson (7-J) ..5 1 .83 DOLLAR-SAVERS on ice with about a minute t< Shore (7-J) 4 1 .8M play. "Dixie" Abdella's jump sho Matawan (44) 3 2 .600 i WITH THIS COUPON I for Middletown completed th( Rumson-FH (8-4) 2 3 .400 scoring. Raritan (2-5) _ 2 4 .33 .OM The game was a thriller in thi Keyport (1-7) ...0 5 Wheel Bearing Exhaust .000 [| Brake early going. In the first threi So. Freehold (0-7) 0 5 Repack • Precision balance quarters the lead changed hand; SOUTH g Adjustment naves wear and tear Extension Wheel bearings should on tires. six times and the score was tiec W L Pet. § Our expert mechanics Chrome-plated, down* Ukewood (7-3) 4 1 be repacked every on 11 occasions. ><=> adjust brakes and add 10,000 miles to avoid draft design. Easy Abdella starred in the firs Point Boro (5-3) 3 1 fluid, if needed. costly repairs. quarter as Middletown opened uj Wall (4-4) 3 1 6-3 lead before Neptune put ir Point Beach (44) J 1 four straight points for a 7-6 lad.Centra) (2-7) 1 3 Phil Malland's free throw tied Southern (2-5) 1 4 up for Middletown before thi Jackson (2-7) 0 4 teams divided four baskets OTHERS make it 11-11 at the end of thi Last Night's Results stanza. CBA 81, Croydon Hall 27 Lions Take Lead Asbury Park 87, Long Branch 64 In the second quarter, Neptum St. Joseph's (TR) 48, Jackson 37 moved nut to a one-point edge, 17 Friday's Games •VlllillilMtl'lii'l 16, on Cutillo's jumper from thi Red Bank at R. B. Catholic Floor Paint Brush quarter before Davenport sank Lakewood at CBA Shock Absorbers Windshield free throw and Hargrave droppec Raritan at Hoffman (S.A.) Buy 3 shock Runners Set, 5 Brushes in two Junipers, the first from fai Mater Del at Essex Catholic absorbers at Wiper Blades out, to put the Lions into a 21-1 Asbury Park at Trenton our low everyday Buy one 12" blade ead. Immaculata (Somervllle) at S price. •. get the for $1.76... 4th for only Joseph's (TR) get the second Neptune bounced back on thi for only play of Cutillo to a 21-21 tie. Th Sunday's Game big boy put in two foul shots am Holy dross (Riverside) at R. B then stole the ball, dribbled thi Cath. ength of the court on a persona RECORDS 'ast break and pumped in a pret- CBA (7-1) Llmltid Quantity ty jumper that deadlocked thi Mater Dei (2-5) g ** Installed 3B-664 count. Red Bank Catholic (34) ^AJQDUQOOQODfiOOOOOQOQrc1 01QOJ>00 QOp.O 0.QQOQ0 0 00 jg; It was an identical finish to thi St. Rose (44) 000(10000000000000000^ first quarter when each team pu Asbury Park (5-3) in a pair of baskets to leave il Croydon Hall (2-3) 25-25 at the intermission. St. Joseph's (TR) (2-7) Buy the convenient way... on Amount Monthly Neptune used another scoring Charoed streak to take its 40-39 lead into COVER BASIC BOATING Payment the fourth quarter. Midd'etown NEW YORK (AP) - "Little had the best of the going in theskill is needed to pilot a well- $5,00 early minutes of the third quar- equipped and well-maintained FIRESTONE UNI CHARGE ter as Malland hit a jumper and •essel in uncongested waters Abdella put in three straight bas- during an afternoon calm. Ad- kets while Neptune got only erse conditions, however, bucket from Fred Warren. That caused either by weather or fail NO MONEY DOWN . •".! iut the Lions ahead by six, their re of equipment or personnel 10.00 !• •' ••:': liggest lead of the same. 33-27 emphasize the need for a know! Regular 30-day charge...or TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! Two minutes later it was 35-31 dge of the hazards of the sea 13.00 nd Neptune rolled off eigh" VF IN THE AIR—Brick Townihip'i Gerry Boehm, left, p g nd the means for combatting traight points to barge into a them." and Kan Marcell are fore and aft of Red Bank's Bill Hor- 19-35 lead, Silva scored a layup This is emphasized by two lacher at the three battle for a rebound in last night'i ifter a pretty lead pass from eteran boatmen, Howard L, MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK - 747-5700 he muscular Warren, Cutillo ndrews and Alexander L. Rus- game at Red Bank. Horlacher pumped in 26 pointt to tapped In Warren's misted free ell, in their new book, Basic oating: Piloting and Seaman- i Optn Wtdimday * Friday IB 9 pj».—Dolly and Sat. "til 6 • ! pace R»d. Rank to 94-64 A Diviiion victory. hrow, Warren dropped In « jumper and W fophomore Ed ihlp, Prentice-Hall, $8. Hockey Playoff Dates Sciednled THE DAILY REGISTER , Jtn. 13, 1«$—1* NEW YORK (A?) - Eastern fourth in a bettot-Ust itrif. Hockey League officials set d&tet The winners win meet in a Dool^ey, MwLeanScare 50 Points for the IMS playoffs at a meeting best-of-seven sectional final, yesterday and decided to pick scheduled to end by March 28. two All-Star teams and two The two divisional winners will Rookies of the Year. meet- In a best-of-seven final for As Bulldogs Rip So. Freehold An All-Star team and a rookie the league title. In each case the FREEHOLD RumsomFair Shore Conference B Northern Di- free throw for 23. The M Dooley each will be picked from the team with the higher position in Haven Regional's basketball vision game. was all over the court scoring the regular season standings will teams in the league's southern Coach Bill Kern might have Rumson-F.H. is 2-3 in the cori- from underneath and on drive*. and northern divisions. get the choice o! home dates. ference and 3-4 overall, while started just Rich Dooley and The Bulldogs wrapped up tht the Rebels are winless in five First round'playoffs are sched- President Tom Lockhart said game in the first half when they Barry MacLean last night and conference tilts and two non-cir- uled to start March 9 and must the league's annual meeting will sent the rest of the squad home. rolled to a 30-6 bulge. The Re- be, held May 3-5 in New York. cuit clashes. be completed by March 17, The Dooley and MacLean combined bels got a little better orientated first place team in each division Dooley ripped the cords for 27 to score 50 points to lead the after the intermission but still will meet the third place team STOX IN ST. LOUIS markers on eight buckets and 11 couldn't keep up with the win- Bulldogs to a 76-36 triumph over charity tosses and MacLean con- and the second will meet the ST. LOUIS (AP) - In 1M6 ners. Southern Freehold Regional in a nected for 11 field goals and one when the St. Louis Cardinals Kern cleared h i s bench beat the Boston Red Sox in a throughout the game, using 13 Blum May Ride seven-game World Series, the players, with nine getting into Red Birds had Stan Musial on Cage Loops In Matawan the scoring column. Tom Man- Again Feb. 25 first base, Red Schoendienst on MATAWAN — The joint rec-league. All players must live in ley followed Dooley and Mac- second, Joe Garagiola catching, reation commissions of Matawan either the township or boro. Lean scoring eight markers, all ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Jockey Harry Walker in left field, Dick on field goals. Ben Talcott and The adult league will be held Walter Blum, seriously injured "Sisle' r as a* pinc''"" h 'hitte! r andJ Township and Matawan Boro will Mike Drum were high for the in a spill on the second day of Howie Pollet as a pitcher. sponsor three basketball leagues Wednesday nights and is for anyr losers with 12 and 10 points, re- Santa Anita Park's current horse When the 1964 Series began, this season with all games to one 18 or over. spectively. racing meeting, may be back in Musial was a Cardinal vice presi- be played at Matawan Regional Rumson-F.H. also won the JV the saddle for the latter part of dent, Schoendienst and Pollet 21 POINT LEAGUE game, 42-36. High School. Airport Flax* Lanes g the season, Dr. Robert Kerland coaches, Garagiola a broad- Rumsoa-F.HRFH . (797 ) Bo. JTreekol4 (Ml DTP said yesterday. caster, Walker managing the Registration will be held again O PP Halm 1 . _ tonight from 7:30-10:30 at the Martin k Brown 230W Dooley 8 11 27 Drum 3 0 2 Kerland said Blum is making Cards' Jacksonville Internation- P 4 M Flower Center - Hl'A MacLean 11 1 53 Talcott 2 * 10 gym. Conover Lumber .220% Ktyes 0 0 0 scala 1 S II rapid; headway in recovering al League team and Sisler, act- Tes.m 6 .. . —. 210 J.H'rmans 1 o 1 Cry«zawl«cz 1 0 2 Artle'l Boatyard '. 2M'4 Ryan OOO 134 from a compression fracture of ing Cincinnati manager. Walker On Tuesday nights the junior Brown 10 2 Olenny 0 0 0 Airport Plaza, 10714 Obrlwln 2 2 A the fifth vertebra and two bro- and Sisler were here observing. and senior leagues will play. The Zlngler Blag. Cont. 19714 O.H'rraanDean s 0 20 02 Corner Liquor 186 Connor 1 0 2 ken ribs he suffered Dec. 29. Five of Walker's ex-Jackson- junior teams will consist - of Ilebels 180 Galbavy 1 2 4 Kerland said Blum might mount ville players were in the classic seventh and eighth graders and MlBllt« 18414 Hammond 0 0 0 Van Pelt A Ingrim 159tt Johnson 3 0 8 up as early as Feb. 25. with the Cardinals — Mike Shan- the seniors from ninth through Kerchn*rs Flower Shop . 128 Mauley • O. 8 12th grades. Any boy participat- O. R. TnlcHlns; im'i Blum, 30, was the nation's non, Barry Schultz, Bob Wehrle'g Buses ±*...^ 79'A 30 It 76 leading rider in the number of Humphreys, Mike Cuellar and ing on any school team is not 200 Club — E. Leda M2. H. Wooley ; __1J U 24 22—7« eligible to take part in the 223, C. Dunham 319, W. Ptiea'212,' A. Bo. Freehold .4 2 11 19-34 Ken Venturi Comments victories for the past two years. Cordon Richardson. Falcone 201, J. Trlolo 200. Officials: Bolrer. Bpftlane. 9 On 'Comeback Selection BAMBERGERS LOS ANGEUES (AP) - "Three Roger Craig, the former Dodger, doing. This has meant a lot-to years Is a long time to be kick- New York Met and Cardinal le." Ing dust. I don't believe any pitcher, now with the Reds. Venturi admitted that since the AUTO CENTER athlete hag ever been as low "Roger Craig knew he was a Open , triumph he has been in as I was." good pitcher but he had a heck great demand for award func- So reflected golfer Ken Ven- of a time proving it. I was like tions, appearances and the like. tori as he commented on the Craig, I couldn't win for losing, In December alone he traveled latest of many honors bestowed I knew I wasn't that bad, just as over 40,000 miles in the United upon him in recent weeks—ho Craig knew." States and a trip to England. was named in the annual As- "I'm not complaining, far from Venturi, who has become deep- sociated Press poll as the Out- it, after all the months of pick- standing Comeback in Sports in ly philosophical since his new ing garbage," he said With a 19M. found fame, said he had received grin. Venturi, 34, a serious-minded, letters from all over the country But these pleasant distractions dedicated young man, sun-tanned "Most of them were from peo- have hampered Jiis concentration and handsome, captured the U.S. ple who had no connection at all and In a sense, for the time be Open Championship at Washing- with golf and were complete ing dulled the sharpness of his ton, D. C. strangers to me. They wrote my mind and his game. At younger age the San Fran- success had given them encour- No*' said Ken, he is not the cisco lad was a brilliant ama- agement In whatever they were least bit concerned. He feels he teur, turned pro as one of the will regain aH the skill he showed game's brightest prospects, and in the U.S. Open. then rather abruptly went into Asbury Park's Venturi also discounted any • slump. alarm over a circulatory ailment The open victory obviously in- of the little. finger of his right trigued the; fancy of the AP 2d Half Play hand. He said it was the same voters. They voted Venturi 91 ailment that plagued Dodger first place votes. pitching star Sandy Koutfax. In In order behind were base- Tops LB, 87-64 fact, Dr. Robert Wood, who ball's St. touis Cardinals, 52; LONG BRANCH — "We simply treated Sandy, is handling his L«nny Moore Of Baltimore's foot- ran out of gas." case. So said Long Branch High ball Colts, 38, and in or. Time: 33.r -REGULAR OR SNOW AT THESE SAME LOW PRICES fell behind, 10-8. in the first 13-14 Age Group — 100 yards sle, 41-38. Freestyle — 1. Olaledt (H), 2. Ken- quarter, but rallied during the tang Branch (At) nerly (HI, 3. Rodjers (fl). Time: 1:00.7. 15-INCH TUBELESS 14-INCH TUBELESS Aslrory Park (81) Backstroke — 1. Dully tH). 2, Hower following period to hold a 22-17 a F P B), 3. Wlshart (3). Time: 1:10.6. 670x15—2 for 25.99—4 for 49.99 750x14—2 for 25.99—4 for 49.99 advantage at halftime. The two Blclllano 2 2 8 Daniels 10 2 Breaslslroke — 1. Holahan (H), 2. Oreenspan 5 2 13 Wllbert 7 Koczko tH), 3, Robinson tS). Time: 710x15—2 for 30.99—4 for 59.99 800x14—2 for 31.99—4 for 61.99 teams matched paints in the third Day 2 15 Bellinger 6 1:23.0. 113 Ycagle 8 760x15—2 for 35.99—4 for 69.99 •tanza. Rumson spurted to a 19-11 KT . ssmith 8 2 18 Cooper Butterfly — 1. Walling (8), 2. Glstedt bulge in the final session to put Neville 1 0 J Bova 0 0 (H), 3. Ranlerl (H). Time: 1:09.7. . No trada-tn nndod for anow tint. Deduct M per tire hi blockwolli. All prices plui Fad. tax of 1.43 to 2.M per tin. niley 9 1 13 Hayy 0 0 0 15-17 Ago Group — 100 yards 0 0 0 Freestyle — 1. Fox (H), 2. Elliott Pncei for regular tint ore with trato-ia; without trad* add $1 p*r tit*. icing on the cake. Hsyss 8 O 12 Odom H), 3. Tompkins ifl). Time: 57.2. Warlick 3 8 14 Lewis oo Backstroke — 1. Farley 18), 2. "Butch" Carson led all scorers. Stansbury 1 O J Ranlerl tH), 3. Frey TO II MONTHS TO MV WITH A IAMUR4II HOMIMAKIR'S CMDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS S1RV1CI CHARM)

^ • • . • H . . , ' •••-. i- "• 2O-Wednet4ay, Jta. 13,1965 -TH£ DAILY REGISTER Toms River Overcomes Unbeaten 'Squan Whips Raritan Admirals Nip Matawan Freehold Regional, 69:63 62-36, to Hold B Northern Lead TOMS RIVER — Toms River in the game, Toms River tied the a quarter and collected one point. found the scoring range in the score, 54-54. Approximately one RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ma- night u It romped to a 62-36 ver- minute later, the Indians strung nasquan High School's basketball dict against Raritan Township. Gerner wound up with scoring Henry Hudson Takes 2d on 65-62 Tf in fourth quarter to post a come- together five straight points to team had little trouble retaining The undefeated Big Blue netted honors. He hit on eight field from-behind 69-63 victory over clinch the victory. the top spot in the Shore Confer- their eighth straight win of the goaJs and five fouls for 21 points. season and are 54 in conference Pete Anderson followed with 15. MATAWAN — Henry Hudson fourth place. The Huskies won Two foul shots by Edward Freehold Regional last night in a Rally in Fourth ence B Northern Division last competition. Raritan Township Jim Welch was Uie only Rocket Regional made the foul line pay the division title last season. Hamilton launched the spurt and Shore Conference A Division tilt. Despite holding a one-point lead, dropped Its second game In a able to hit for double figures, He off in the final minutes of yester- Tnree foul shots by sophomore Ron Gerlufsen batted in a re- 34-33, at halftime, Toms River Toms River is tied with Middle- row in the league and sports a rimmed 12. , .-, day afternoon's game against Harry Motley and a pair by sen-bound for a 62-59 reading. Jim town Township for second place was ice cold during the first 29 for Verga H slate. The Rockets of Leroy Manasquan's junior varsity had Matawan Regional High School ior Charlie Canty provided tiv Hayes stole the pass in bounds, in the A Division with a 4-1 three periods. Tlie Colonials Kelly are 2-5 on the season. to put on a apurt in the prelim- and edged the Huskies, 65-61, in Admirals with the victory after but missed the layup. Edward conference record and is 7-2 over surged to the front in the third In Duke Win; inary pair to edge the Rocket j* a Shore Conference B Northern Matawan closed the gap in the Hamilton poked in the rebound all. The Colonials own a 2-4 con-stanza when they outscored the Bob Gerner was the big gun serves, 32-28. Division clash. fading moments of the contest. with 1:02 remaining and the Husk- ference mark and have lost one winners, 16-9, but couldn't with- as the Big Blue shot in front, 15- Phil Schwier's M markers led By virtue of the victory, Henry Trailing, 62-55, the Huskie. ies trailed by one point. non-conference contest. Toms stand Toms River's rally. 8, in the first period. He scored the winners while Hits 13 of 17 line points. Gerner came back Joe Page had eight and Jack launched i comeback tha Motley Wraps Up Win River's two setbacks have been Toms River's Jim Crawford Hudson took over second place DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Bob Strang seven for the losers. brought them within one point, Motley was fouled by Gerluf- at the hands of undefeated Nep- was the game's top scorer with 32 ith six in the second session as from inactive Shore Regional Verga and Bob Reidy, two Duke u (II) , I Raritao Twp, (31) I but they could never hit on a sen an/4-HP, 4-cycle engine, Craftsman mower and 28-ln. mow recoil starter. Chute adjusts 5 Portable power when you need Brown Loses ing." thrower give year-round use. $• ways. Chain drive on auger-type HP, 4-cycle engine, -i forward It. Permanent magnet auurei Last year Chandler asked to be GIANT BECOMES A impeller. speeds, neutral, reverie. Chain*. constail field, output. In 8 Rounds allowed to live in Tulsa and com- 'ACKER — Don Chandler, LONDON (AP) - Chic Calder- mute to the Giants games. Ht 159.95 wood, British light heavyweight threatened to retire when Sher- eta ran punting ace of the CHARGE-IT champion, stopped Otha Brown ol man turned, him down. Clean 18-ln. path. Adjustable chute di- New York Giants of the Na- CRAFTSMAN SABRE SAWS ON SEARS REVOLVING rection; throws mow left, right or for- Miami at the end of the eighth Chandler said yesterday he hac ional Football League, was CHARGE ward from 2 to 20 feet. Motion clutch; round last night in one of three no thought of retiring, or of mak- throttle and chute direction lever* oil International bouts on a fight card ing a similar proposal to th< raded to Green Bay Packers handle. Rotary-type Impeller.' • at Royal Albert Hall. Packers. eiterday for a high draft Sean Earlier Wally Swift, British Coach Allie Sherman said "w< choice. Chandler has been midriieweight champion, won an Price felt we could let Chandler go be-with the Giants for nine saa- easy 10-round decision over cause we were able (o get some TIME SAVING Charlie Austin of Phoenix, Ariz. som. (AP Wirephoto) boys who can kick and play a Reg. 32.99 WORK SHOP VALUES Swift, weighing 157% to Austin's position, too. With a younge 156%, knocked Austin down for club next season, we couldn't af- BVCAMOIIE t count of three in the third FKUMV VKMIi'.VS LtAOVE ford to carry a kicking special- W 1. Flint Paper Door Stops round. ist." t rrad» Winds ._ 2814 1814 Rigid sectional housing protects gears Shrewsbury Manor Nunlnj ..21 a Henry Cooper, British and Em- 3lobe Petroleum ^ .25 23 and bearings, prolongs life of the C Ihrewsbury Pftarmacy'. 25 23 pire heavyweight champion, met IlltM Toy Center . 25 23 Dick Wipperman of Buffalo, N.Y., 3aynton's Linoelum - 2414 2314 saw. Full 1/^-inch cutting stroke, Tilt* 5 la the third feature bout. Roseboro Signs lycs.more Lanes ,.—, _ 3i 24 41/2x5 inches in as- onmouth SI. Chevron 2( .24 45*, 90\ 2% depth ol cut at 90'. Flexible steel spring.. Calderwood mauled Brown bad- Majestic Amusements 23 • 25 sorted grits — fine me- Little Sliver Cleaners 14 34 Two speeds. Metal base. 3-iri. from ly after the fifth round but could Dodger Contract 200 CJun — Sue Caren 200, dium or coarse. S00 Series — Sue Ciren. base to rubber tip. not put him down. Brown, tiring LOS ANGELES (AP)-Catcher badly, went to his corner after "V" BOWUNIi l.FMGl/E John Roseboro has signed his l«on( Bruicb the eighth round with blood A DIVISION «treamingvfrom above his left 1965 contract, the Los Angeles Points Craftsman •OH Motors ... ™ — 20514 Liquid; ' eye. Referee Benny Caplan went Dodgers baseball team announced Hop Hit Oleaners ...: 108 Sears Easy to Use to the corner, looked at Brown •%ul Tire . 188 White Glue Wrench .'•; yesterday. uciT Signs H . — .. -.181 and then indicated the fight was iraneli Fuel 178 Steel Riveters over. General Manager E.J. Buzzie rtt'« Jeweltn »_.._ 170 Bavasi also received contracts ruUenplan's Bikery ,—.....16314 Sears Price rest End Cstwtra J58H Reg. 4.17 Calderwood weighed 177 pounds from catcher Tim Young and in- m Club — BUI Promet 200, Sure and Brown 157. otU 200, Marly Fisher 201. 211, fielder Tommy Dean, bringing : Ber. Gruber 238. Dafi Busier 213, Insert rivet, squeeie Glue bonds plastic, pa- Loo«ens rust, corrosion,' the number of signed Dodgers to ny Yankaw KH, Tap Welnsleln 297, handle and the Job's [arty Graham 232, Butch Marx 200. per, porous materials. TRGHMDAY MfiliT HANMCAFFERS B DIVISION done. Cuts rivet and nuts, hinges! Cleans' JIlitillrloTO Uari Polnti W L The Dodgers signed Dean last 'onmouth Petroleum „ „ 205 Sett clear, fast. guns, fishing rods. : Brink's Market summer for a $60,000 bonus after l»ter Sportswear 19.1H Btlbueban Improvement! nlon DlnrlDuton IS3M Uyatle Bmurant his graduation from Iuka, Miss., ior« BulltUnx i 191 Htrold'f Sunoco tber» Printers JI7 T*rrace Inc. .. High School. Young, a local tlly dotiieK . JM 1509 HIGHWAYS} Mutlnl's Diner- _ youth, played during tbi winter :urr»»'« Oul( Isrvlet 4I» Shop at Sears and Save Lllh UlUM- Btudloi Ul P UJ OotaMoa.-Sat.fcUtofcio Jiatl JUd n Arizona. •rUl tp« _ 509 Club — ««1 OlxxtaM JOJ. • M^ 1, WC88-TV WABC-TV THE DAILY REGISTER Vrfna&jr, Jin. 13, I9SS-21 s Top TVTELEVISION Channel*. -WNBS-TV WOB-TV OwatelS. . WNEW-TV WP0WV

*:N non TV Key Mailbag ii Hm mvm ... 114* ams n-lngM Para Tedoi I-NBWS Bjr STEVEN H. SOSVER TrUha," played by Putty P* 4-Soy Whml-Game <:U lt:» terten, was tdded daring A* 7—Donna Rml-CanMdy 11—Local Neiw-Ootin Tillman l-Rhn-Eulllvon't TrowU- Question — I have a strange 9-Htomrt Una-Jot Franklin i:2S Joel McCreo-1 hr., 45 mill. 1963-64 season. She is «uppoted Tadey** top television shows as Steve McQueen, Bobby Darin, 13-En Froncnts-UnoM 7—Weather-Ken Rabat 1:00 bet which I want to win so please previewed and selected by TV liiJS to be tn adopted child. As jw Nick Adams, and in lesser roles 111—Weather—Vh/lon Farrar < Nww-Ctofrrey Pond 2-New-Robert Trout help me. Tbe prise Is a pizza ao Key's staff of experts who at- 4:» 7—Film—Racket Buslws— probably know, Patty is the real Jame9 Coburn, Harry Guardino, 1t:M !-News-Roi*rt Trout Humphrey flogart—1 tir., 35 mln. it's aot the prize I'm really con- tend rehearsals, watch screen- *—Search for Tomorrow life sister of Paul Petersen, wi» and Bob Newhart. The action 4—Local News—Gabs Pressman* 1:13 4—Tram or Consequences-Game cerned about. My girlfriend in- plays "Jeff" in the series. ings, tod analyze scripts in New centers around a single maneu- till Ryan 1 4—fllm—Tobarlrw-- 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hell 5—Astroboy—Cartoon I sists that Charles Boyer passed York and Hollywood. ver, by a squad of GI's in re- 7—Fotner Knows Best Sylvia Lofwz—7 tirs., 5 mln. 7—Local News-Bill Beutel ' 1» away last year and that hi& ap- taliation against the force of the 13-El.rtroWci at Work 9—Trolls west-Drama Question — I recently saw a 12:45 11—Superman—Adventure pearances on ^The Rogues" and movie titled "The Hanging Tree" Accent is on light entertain- German Siegfried Line. LIgM-Serlal 1:25 13—En Froncols—Lessons 7—New) and Vleamar the recent "toovre" special were Dn TV with Gary Cooper in the ment, particularly with Beverly iz:ss *M 4—News—Roy Scherer 1:30 filmed many months ago. I know leading role and I enjoyed two JfillbilUes, Dick Van Dyke, 9:39.10:30 (7) - Burke's Law. 7—Wews—Ron Cochron 5-NI|jht Co»rl-Orama I:B Charles Boyer is still living, but Burke's Law, Danny Kaye, and i-Leavt It to Beaver 2:25 >ther performances in the film in "Who KilledMother Goose?" Not 4-Weother—Pot Hernon 7-We the People 4-Bachelor father—Comedy 7:00 you'll have to prove it in print ddition to Cooper's. Who played Shindig dominating the air waves. one of the best but it's up to 7—Ernie Ford—Vorlely 2:40 J-Kews-walter Cronklte J-Fllm—Wives Nevtr Kww- for roy friend.—D. H., Mt. View, the leading female role and who There's a World War H drama par. Burke and his cronies have 11—Film—Operation Conspiracy- *—Nevis— Huntley, Brlnkley Phillip Frlena-1 hr., 20 mln. ClMlile RUSflles-l hr., 25 mln. Calif. played the yoimg boy? I think on the Wednesday Night Movie, their hands full dealing with an- S—Mickey Mouis club <:« »-classroom—Eduootlon 7-«ave Gun-Will Travel Answer — Your stubborn friend hey were both greaL—Mrs. R. an unusual examination of the other group of Grade A kooks 2—Pllm-Every Nlohl ot Elohf- S-Nem 1!B 9—Him—The Coldlfc Story- Georw RaH—1 hr., 35 mln. will have to treat you to that D., Calumet City, 111. capital punishment issue on when a children's story writer, John Mills—2 Un. 1:» THURSDAY Scope, and Channel 13's musical 11—Peter Potamus—Cartoons MORNING pizza. The charming Mr. Boyer Answer — Maria Schell and whimsically known as Mother 2-Ai the World Trns U—Profile: New Jersey programs, that do offer a change 4-Let's Make A Deal <:00 Anthony M. Rizd is still very much alive and work- Ben Piazza were the late Gary Goose is murdered: Lola Albright 7:» 4—Education Eirdiartnfl of pace. Fro basketball at 9 p.m. S—Film—International Settlement— 2-Mlsttr Ed-Comtrjy ing in "The Rogues." He also re- Cooper's co-stars in tfie western and Ann Blyth make very pretty Doloret Del Rlo—1 hr., 25 mln. 4:10 4—Virginian—Western 7-NeWS cently completed a role in the suspects, and Walter Pidgeon 7—Ann Softiem-corneay 5—Room for one Mora drama. Miss Schell has made P-Pomelo Mason-lnlervlew CM Commissioned forthcoming film "The Favor" adds some dignity to the pro- 7-Oztle and Harriet J—Sunrise Semester many movies and Ben Piazza is 8-8:39 (13) - World of Music. 1:35 V-Cloy Cole-Variety *—Mews—Floyd Kolber 4-Trouble with Father with Rock Hudson and Leslie Ca- i frequent guest star on many "Music of Shakespeare's Time." 1*—Spectrum—Science 7—Prelect Know—Education £00 >f the leading TV drama series. Host Morton Could continues his l:M 7:M By Air Force 2—Password—Game J-My Uvlno Doll t— News mi WMlflsr exploration of music Infrequent- 4-Moment of Tram-Serial S: 30-10 (13) — Concert XIII. 5—Untouchables—Drama 4-Todav 7—Flame In ttie wind—Serial SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - An- Question — It may be a bit ly heard on the air or in con- Two young American artists, 7—Patty Duke—Comedy 7—Cartoons Children Question—Who played the part 13—World of Music 7:11 thony M. Rizzj of Kenilworth, late for me to ask, but I was cert, with a charming half hour Milton and Peggy Saulkind, of- |ll-Ne\M *'* >f Anne Frank in the movie "The •:» I-News wondering just how the little girl 1:10 N. J., has been commissioned a of 16th century England's grace-, fer a program of contemporary, X-Beverly Hillbillies 7:M Dairy of Anne Frank"? Also, is 2-«ous« Party—Unklefler 7—Shlndla—Variety second lieutenant in the U. S. was introduced into (he Donna Ail musical styles. Noah Green- music for piano for four hands, S—Survey of the Arts thia the same actress who played 7—Day In Court—Orama Il~-Advenhjres In Paradise. Reed family in the situation-com- •—Dr. Joyce Brother* l:M Air Force upon graduation from. the part in the original Broad- berg conducts as his consort of by Hindemith, Kurka, and Shap- 13—New-Gary Gllson 3—Captain Kangaroo Il-Wonderful Wortd-Trnvtl Officer Training School at Lack- edy series? I watch this wonder- gingen, recorders, viola de gam-ey. 1:35 5-7-CortoonJ-Ollldren. way production?—G. N., Evans- J:M 13—Broadcasting Forum II—Frontiers of Knowledn land AFB, Tex. His wife, Anna, ful show faithfully but I obvious- ba, harpsichord and organ per- 5-New ' rille, Ind. tM 1.23 7-Newt-Martent Sanders - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ly orissed the one in which they form* J-O1<* Van Dyke-Comedy 7—News Answer — Susan Strasberg 10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. The 1:00 explained the little girl's intro- 4—Film—Hell Ii For Heroes— I:M Luigi Nannini oi 196 Leighton gave a brilliant performance on pain jokes are plentiful in a den- a—To Tell tt» Tram—Panel Sl»w McQueeo-2 (in. 7-11—CartDWw-Chlldreit duction into the family. — Mrs. 4-Another World-Serlol 5—Lieutenant—Drama l:« Ave., Red Bank. the stage in the hit play "The 8:304 (2) — Beverly Hillbillies. tist sketch with Kaye the shy 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery R. H., Warwick, R. I. 7-Wldtey Rooney 11—Kuklo ond Olne—Puppets 7-Ceneraf Hospltal-Serlat Lieut. Rizzi is being assigned Diary pt Anne Frank" but, for A corny one, played for laughs, one visiting Vincent Price decked •-NBA All-Stars-Sf. Uuls N I:SO v-HIgh Rood to Adventure to a Strategic Air Command Answer — The character of that will satisfy many fans. The out in dentist's garb. They pop 1:V> 11—Cortoons—Children some unexplainable reason, she 11—Charm Forrell—Comedy l-Cara Williams group at Offutt AFB, Neb., for Clampetts have starlet troubles, into costume again for a spoof 13—Music Interlude did not repeat her characteriza- 7—Qurke's Low—Mystery . Lltt'e Marge—Comedy l:B training and duty. tion in the film. Millie Perkins as son Jethro gapes at a young about a Viennese king who had II—One Step Beyond—Drama 4—Blrltidoy Hoirei—Children 2-News—Douglas Edwards actress who keeps her eye on fa- a double, with Kaye playing »-Concert XIII-JUusIc 5—Sandy Becker—CMidren The lieutenant received his B. Serra Qub starred as Anne in the film. 3:M W:00 7—Gale Storm—Comedy S. and M. S. degrees from the ther Jed hoping for better parts. Prince Rudolf and a handyman 2-Edgt ol Nlght-Serlol *—Danny Koye—Variety 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise 1 lookaltke, and Price and Harvey 4—You Don't Sayl—Game S—Bus Stop—Drama t:a University of Southern Mississip- (For an answer to your ques- II—Richard Diamond—Mystery Korman in the roles of Prime' S-Hall ot Pun-Fred Hall •—Farm Report pi- Has Election tion about any TV program or 8:30-9 CO — Shindig. In addi- 7-Youns Married*-Serial O-New»-Gary Gllson •:a Won to headliaer Johnny Cash, to- Minister and General. In between •-Fireside Theater—Oramo 9-News and Weather RED BANK — The Serra Club actor, write to Steven H. Sdreu- sketches, Diahann Carroll sings 11-Abbotl and Castello O-World at Ten •:» er, TV Key Mai&ag, in care of night'* teenageMvingding intro- I3-Audla- Visual Media IB'IS J—Love Thai Bobl—Comedy Ethical Culture of Red Bank, which has been in duces still another English quin- a few songs. 4:M 7-ABC Scope 5— Film—The Mlllerson Case- formation for the past year, will this paper.) ^-Secret Storm-Serlol 11-eiogroBliy—Oocmentory- Warner Baxfer-85 mln. be officially chartered in Febru- 'tet, Herman's Hermits, and a 4-Malcli Game The Story o) will Roo»n 7—FP/TJ—Anna Lffcasto— Teens to Meet raft of seinl-regudars like the 10:30-11 (7) - Scope. "LHe? 7—TrallmaMer—Western »-Art ol Film—Kauffmann Sammy Davis—1 hrs. ASBURY PARK - The first ary or March. The club meets at Righteous Brothers and the Blos- 9-cloude Klrdiurv-Chlklran 11:00 •-Fllm-A Girl Against Napoleon— me Molly Pitcher Inn oa the sec- or Death!" A rare conversation 11-Beoctioomber Bill »- Una—Jim Jensen Sartta MonfleJ-w mtn. meeting of the teenage group soms, plus Paul Petersen of the between a condemned prisoner, 13-NeOro m America 4— Newt—Frank McSee 11—Racket Squad—Police sponsored by the Ethical Culture ond and fourth Mondays of eacfi Donna Reed Show, the Paris Sis- hoping for his eleventh stay of . . 4:8 1}-Classroom—Educotlon month. 4-Nmvs 7-Mtws-BIII 'Beutel t:55 Fellowship of Monmouth County ters, Dick and Deedee, the De- execution, and his legally con- 4:M »-New»-John Wlngatt, Walter Kleman 4-News-Bob Wilson The following officers were 11 News-Kevin Kennedy will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in 2—Jack Benny—Corned/ tergents, and the Eligibles. stituted executioner who opposes U-Rsflectlons 10:00 ' the YMCA, here. elected at the last meeting: 4—Dotxe Glllls—Comedy 9—News—Mike Wallace president, Edward J. Hoffman; capital punishment. Its partici- 5—Soupy Sales—Children 11:11) *—Make Room far Daddy ' A "hootenanny" will be a fea- pants, convicted murderer Wil- tl-Chuck McCorav-Chlldren 4-Weo)hif-T«r Anteln* It-Code Ttim-Pella first vice president, Joseph $>, 9*30 (2) - Dick Van Dyke. S—Rlrn—OW Acquaintance tured part of the evening. liam Witherspoon and Warden cl U-Survivnl In ttw Sea 10:» Hinteiman; second vice president, "The Impractical Joke." Best t:00 Bette Davis—2 hrs., 10 mln. t—\ Love Lucy—Comedy The group will be under the •ONE BF TIE BEST,.. comedy episode of the week the Cook County Jail, Jack John- 3—Film—Mission over Korea- !>-W*alhefi-MarHyn Gray «-4Vhol's This Sonjtf-Gams , leadership of Robert Primack, Francis Gross; secretary, James son, look at the question of death John Hodlok-m mln, I3-Electrenla at Work II—Star Theater—Drama J. Buckley; treasurer, Harold (and probably the month), as 4—Film—Ambush 11:15 10:5! Red Bank, a Monmouth College JAMES GARNER TV writer Buddy Sorrell becomes by decree from a uniquely phil- Robert Taylor—90 mln. 4-L0cal Hews—Jim Harh *-News-Edwln Newman graduate and Monmouth County Kratz; board of trustees, Eugeae osophical point of view. Wither- 7-Fllm-ICongo- 7-Les Cran»-varle»y S-Hnn . • : C. Carroll and Dr. Leo Rocco, JULIE ANDREWS convinced (hat Rob Petrie is •-Sporrt-Moshor school teacher. Mr. Primack, MldnaJ Gough—1 hr.. 25 mln. 1 Jl -00 spoon's comment that "the crim- n-RejIs Phllbln-Varletr and chaplain, Rev. Joseph A. planning a practical joke on him. J-Fllm-Tlw Intruder— »-Andy Grlfflm-Coroedy Who is working toward his doc- MELVYN DOUGLAS 11:31 Hie show starts fast and holds inal is the only guinea pig" so- , Jack HawWnt-M mln. «-Conoentnat|on-Game O'Connor, IJ-Once Upon A Day-Children 1-Blm-T>vo of 0 Kind- torate at Rutgers University, also iHBAineiucani dety can use to find an answer 5—Topper—Comedy op all the way. The dialogue is 5:10 Edmund O'Brien—M mln, 9—Quest hr Certainly attended the dramatic school of Tfie Charter Night committee to crime, is of particular inter- 5-Sandy'i Hour-Children 11:15 U-CnrtoonJ-Chlldrer, delightful as usual but the story 9—fittn-'The Eddie Canfor 5ft«>— the New York Theatre Arts consists of general chairman, Jo- 11—Three Stoaae»—Comedy 11:M est. Keefe Brosssllo—2 hrs. Is the plum. A bow to writers 13—What's New-Children ^-McCoys—Comedy Academy. seph T. Lang; co-ohainman, Jo- Persky and Denioff. 4—Jeopardy—Game seph Kandra; master of cere- Sforli POPULM 11:30-1 — (4) - Tonight. Gore mar; Miss Peggy Newberry, Sea S-Romper Room-^Chlldren monies, James J. Buckley; hon- 7-Prlce Is Rloht-Gam* To Talk on Tax Friday! PRICES! 9.U (4) _ Wednesday Night Vidal and Milt Kamen are among Girt; Miss Alice Juinco and »-Glrl TOIIC-PDMI or guard,'Eugene C. Carroll; re- J at the Movies. "Hell is For He-Johnny Carson's scheduled list of Belford Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fluhr, Mana- ception assistants, Patrick J. roes." (1962). A World War II guests. (Color). Mrs. Anna Boyce was re- squan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law Changes McGann and Michael Ercolino; STAM£YKRAJXER"rpS A I drama that benefits greatly from elected president of St. Qement's Behling and family, Mr. and MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK - Francis P. Lit-publicity, Dr. Thomas A. Spitz, the fine assemble acting of a1 Note: For the TV listener, who Guild of the. Episcopal Church Mrs. Kenneth Van Ohlsen, Mrs. tle, CPA of Shrewsbury, will he and reservations, Melvin P. Stout. "HAD, J group of young acting talents— turns to radio after midnight, Jan. 7. Also elected were Mrs. Edward Bouchet and family, RED BANK the speaker at the supper meet there's something special on to- John Sterling, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. John Appleman CARLTON- ing of the Methodist Men's Club Look ahead! Invest Is a borne MAD, MAD,' Mrs. Robert Drake, secretary- AmeneinlEaUon o( Emily 2:10: 7:10; rMSION* night: and daughter, Thais, Mr. and e:20. of Hie First Methodist Church, of your own. See today's Daily MAD Midnlght-to 5 a.m. (WOR Ra-treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Rudy Caster and son Rudy, FREEHOLD here, Thursday evening at Register Classified. Scouts Leave 1 dio.)—An all night discussion of Kaiser, sunshine and evergreens. New Monmouta, and Miss Vio- FREEHOLD- o'clock in the church's Fellow- WORLD" the trials and tribulations of the The next meeting will be held tn lette Murray. Also Mr. and i Jf«d. UM. MM World 8:3a ship Hull. Che parish house in February. [Mrs. William Raab and family, 25 Great Stars I Saturday For TV industry and wha( iWakffe ASBURY PARK Mr. Little wil) diseyss,..';iin-;| ATLANTITHEATRE C Spring Lake Heights, and LYRIC- get a show on the air. The focal portant New Changes in the /.Italic H1B!II;HICI--T.1. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson Sharon Raab, Belford. Ifi a Mail. Mad. Mad. Mad World Revenue Act of 1964 as It Affects point of the discussion is the book 7:00; 9:35, NOW—EVES. 7 and 9 Winter Camp "Only You Dick Daring."'On the and Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Morris MAYFAIR- the Taxpayers." 1 spent four days last week in Th« Pleuure Seeker! 3:19: 7:15: 9:30. The speaker is a graduate of OAKHURST - Five hundred panel will be Harvey Dick, man- Anthony Marinj, son of Mr. J Philadelphia. NEPTUNE CITY Manhattan College, New York and twenty-five Scouts and lead- aging editor of TV Key. ' ' and Mrs. Philip Marini, Maple 'OMMUNil? NEPTUNE CITY— City, and the American Institute era will participate in the Mon-; Drive., who made his first Com' HUDSON \D/ Druie Invin, daughter of Mr. Amerlcaolzatlon of Emily 7:20; 8:a!ar;, advancement poa- IMMEDIATE CASH "Rebel". Reward. 787-2512. LUXURIOUS 20' FIBERQUAS BOAT- slUlltlei, liberal Irlnte beneflti and PLUS BONUS lit, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage 1958 FORD STATION WAGON — E: Coat »5,000. New In 1063. Moke ofle: fine working conditions. Home Improvemen.t. LoRe. d Bank. 717-3355. PETS & LIVESTOCK 291-1101 ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. 671-9012. 3'8" Hannon Custom •A.O.," Box 511, Red Bank. 7*7-9142. Fair Haven. DRAFTSMAN — Junior electro-me Call 741-9042. BEAGLE — Male, eight weeks, EHNAULf" PEUQJEOT it.G 1963 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, E 20 WOMEN NEEDED AT ONCE—«i« chanlcai-good detafier. Major corpora, ALUMINUM Call ATTICS, CELLARS CLBANBI>-Lighl HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER — 711-3785. ' AUSTIN HEALBY • SPRITB passenger station wagon. $1895. Mi tmultug. Free estimates. Call after weeks' training course for nurses' tlon local. To J36O per month to start. Oood condition. $25. 40' wood extensio MONMOUTH MOTORS CAJUhy Chevrolet. 291-1101. .. all day Saturday, Sunday 747-300: aides. Scheduled to start January 18 DAVENPORT Personnel Services, COMBINATION WINDOW5 ADORABLE COLLIE PUPPIES — AKO Bwy. » 542-2414 Eatontown Broad 8L, Ked Bank. 747-3399. ladder, good condltton. S25. Call aftei Sure you can buy them tor 98 ea. any- 196! BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE under Manpower Development and i P.m., 747-5089. reglstred, Irl colors and Blue Merles, 1958 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Oood MOVING — JUght trucking, odd iobu, Training Act. Unemployed heads of where, but don't plan on any longevi- eight weeks old; sables four weeks Power steering, power brakes, J219! no job too small. Chuck Hart, families may qualify for training &1- ty. You've got to go for about $J0.M per old. Phone 462-4221. condilfon, «~ ^ Call 741-2233 after 5 p.m. owances. Please apply to N. J. STATE MEN UNPAINTED FURNITURE aluminum combination window 4o get e 1955 STUDBBAKER CHAMPION 6 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 25ft OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT rim rate one. Stop in and see samples CUPPIN3 AND BATHIHO 1S6I VOLTOWAGKN — Sedan. 1995. R&T FURNACE CO. — General con E8 East Front St. Red Bank LOST YOUR JOB? All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- Excellent transportation. $100. Snotractors. We clean chimneys, furnaces, Steady, year round work for four ft RED BANK LUMBER pointment. 787-5686. VcCARthy Chevrolet Cail tires (good). 747-1180. hoi air vents also specializing in clean NO FEE CHAKOED time and' part-time men — earns RED BANK LUMBER • asiiioi 1963 MERCURY—Comet wagon, ai>ti ing fireplaces. 787-3809. 3IRLS—Travel California, over 18. en-per hour full-time — S2 per hour pa Comer Pearl and Wall ' Red Ban] Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank GERMAN BHEl'UERD PUPPIES — 1990 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — I/Ike !1» U.S.A. and Hawaii and return. Notime. For appointment call 462-1074 The Low Overhead Lumber yard AKC, excollent blood line, heavy boned, maltc. J1695. McCARthy Chevrolet. SOME IMPROVEMENTS — Attic am The Low Overhead Lumber Yard males, seven weelu, Call 28*-0S2*. new, «850. Call 291-1100. lasementa, tiling and paneling. Frei ixperlence necessary. Transportation WE BUY AND SELL anything and I'KAUJS Ui yoti old rurnnure witu __ 787-5618 COLLECTOR — Previous experience I everything. Give the highest prices. down payment and get a new parlor MERCEDES BBNZ — 1959 sedan, ton estimates. 787-9059. •urnlshed. Group chaperoned. Equal op- outside collector. $70 per week pi 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner. Ex- portunity to aU. Commission and commission. DlAVENPORT PersDim Call William Left Furniture, Inc. Hwyo.r dining room set at sate prices. Wli REAL ESTATE FOR RENT new tires, beautifully kept automobil EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR — Paint- tonus. See MrB. McMahan, Hotel Al- 35 MIddletown. 741-3213. Open evening Ham Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 35 cellent condition. best offer. Colts Neck. 946-4558. Service, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747 •tli 1) p.m. -• • Mlddletown. 741-3213. open evenings tll< 946-8311. ing, also decorating. Our prices are jlon, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Aabury Park- APARTMENTS 19G3 FORD — 56XJXL, two-door hard cheaper than theirs. Call for tree esll- •ELEPHONB SOUCITORS — Expert 9 p.m. 1961 CORVAIR — Monra, foiir-speed. mates. 7U-495O. _ BOSTROM BRADY TRANSIT—J60. 24' top. Four new tires, 390 engine, four meed preferred. Work from your own CAR WASHERS - Experienced, stead Porter cable chain Haw (gas), 173. Un UVINOROOM SOFA, chair to match, *1095. McCARthy Chevrolet. Call speed. Must sell. Best offer. 291-21f 'A1NTING — Exterior and interior. home. Salary and or commission. Call or part-lime, good pay. Apply In pel derwood portabje electric adding ma. slipcovers, like new; chlfferobe, stands SU$AN MANOR 281-D101 or Z91-8(K1. 5368052 or aplpy at A.M. Mlrady inc., son, MIddletown Car Wash, 414 Hw; 'or prompt estimate nand courteous 35. MIddletown. chine, $75. Pump Jacks, 3 for $25lamps with shades, mirrors, rugs Eaiontown garden apartment. Only * 1953 CHEVY II — Convertible. White. 1S63 OAOnjLAC — Sedan, DeVIUe. Im- lervlce. Call 5*2-2425. '~ Amboy Ave., Woodbridge. Guillotine for trimming, 140 Pair Head one 8X12, Oriental design, like new few one bedrooms left. Hot water heat, Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. maculate. McCARthy Chevrolet. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR racing skis (new «30), price J60. 56«throw rugs 3x5 and smaller ones cooking included. Rent this week ana Low mileage. Good condition. 741-4884. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared 1EORETARY — Young woman to won FIRST CLASS MONMOUTH ELEC chairs, stepladder stool. Come make receive an extra, bonus. $120 month. 173 at your' home or business. Reasonable with psychologist, eome steno. Start TRIC CO., INC. 1806 CORUES AVB. ~~ offer for these items Saturday South St., E*tontown, Open dally to 5 ! TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — $895. rates. Monthly or quarterly accounting at HI plus benefits. ACE EMPLOY- KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And service* 747-2662. MENT AGENCY, 23 Wolte Bt, Shrews NEPTUNE. N.J. AN EQUAL OPPOR Jt day. call after 4 p.m., all dayp.m. Call 542-1162 or 229-1239. Chevrolet TRUCKS FOR SALE TUNTTY EMPLOYER. dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth Saturday. 15 Lincoln Court, Keans- 291-ma. HAVE TRUCK WILL TRAVEL —- 747-3494. MietteCOUa MonmouUt SL. Redhurg. Phone 787-0444. FURNISHED OR E/iVFURNISHBD — with \Aghi hauling, dean up Jobs, painting, iXPERJENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR AUTO MECHANIC — Five-day wee Thiee-room apartment, completely re- Call call are, attics and basement* cleaned '1th following. Contact Mr. Frank excellent salary for bright man. M< modeled, good location, ochoolfl. church* AUTOS FOR SALE 747-29(5. Morunouth Service Co. 787-2890. CARthy Chevrolet. 29W101. Mr. M YOU KNOW VAN es. shopping-, touseM. Reasonable. Call 222-DM8. ".arthy. HAMMOND O( course you do — he haa been 222-5322. 1956 CHEVROLET — One-ton pickup. SLATE & BRYER ENERAL HOUSEWORK — AT ORGAN STUDIO manager o[ our Home Improvement $595. McCARthy Chevrolet Painting — General contracting toons Monday thru Friday. Near Fair BOYS—Over 18, Iravel entire USA Department for 30 years. Now Mr. Van KING JAMES - A teK 3U room 291-1101 ril-4336 787-0316 laven Rd. CaU 747-1341 on Saturday. and Hawaii and return, no experlenct OF ABBURY PARK Gltiuhn has a' wonderful product, pos units [eft. Furnished or unfurnished. necessary. New cars furnished. Com •lbly lha beat In the Industry, at giant Broadloom carpet upstairs apartments. IBAUTICIAN — Experienced only, mission and bonus. Equal opporiunlt SEE OUR FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS savlnga. Yea, "Tho Karey combination From S132 Includes heat, hot water, MOTORCYCLES lappy atmosphere, very good pay andto all. See Mrs. McLIahan, Hotel Al storm windows and doors." We have air conditioner. Full b&lcotvy or patio. EMPLOYMENT lours. ADORN BEAUTY SALON, 275 blon, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Asbury Park. NEW ana USED been appointed New Jersey Distributor Memorial Drive, Atlantic HlcnlandJ. !50 C.C. BJDIAN MOTORCYCLE fwy 35, Red Bank. wJth aavinia to you up to Jft per win-291-0J70. CALL HELP WANTEIX-FEMALE MARRIED MAN-As a all-round clerl ORGANS a.-ul FIANO3 dow. Call Van or coma In, he will be 'ENTAL ASSISTANT — Full time. in local liquor store. Age 45-50, Full o glad you are Interested. FAIR HAVEN — Six-room and bath 741-9042, lust type, experienced preferred, but part time. Write age, experience ar Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6 p.m. apartment with three bedroomi, In halt S TENQ8-TYP18T3 lot necessary, own transportation. frences. "A.Z.," Box 611. Red Ban C00K1IAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. or lwo-laml)y house, $135 plus UllJIMcs. PBX OPERATORS B.W." Box 511, Red Bank. 7TS-930O PROWN'S Liease required. KLWOOD A, ARM* MOBILE HOMES TRANSCRIBERS CAREER OPPORTUNITY WTO YPEWUITERS. ADDING machines. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, S55 Pros- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS AITRESS — Steady Saturday work. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. pect Ave., Li tile Stiver. 7*1-4500. 1961 ELCAR — 55x10, three bedrooms fust be over 21. Will train U neces- GROWING RETAIL CHAIN. Low as S29. Serpico's. 101 Monmouth BABY OIUB — And mattress, |15. enclosed patio, located in trailer park TEMPORARY OR ary. Write "B.K.", Box 611, R»d Bank. Uen. 21 yean old or over are no St. Koit to theater. 747-0488. Playpen (i, high clialr »7, infant' MATAWAN — Four rooms unlumUhed, leaving area, priced to sell. 872-1623 or PERMANENT WORK being interviewed to be trained to swing, u li, »3, 291.2(08. tiled bath, modem kitchen, near station 671-0301. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Must management. Must tutve high schoo DOOR FRAMES — Ellerlor, 1 t» M0 bus [new couple. 566-4408. jroedlato openings hi your own area >e over 21. Dinners ooly. Steady or education, excellent starting salar Assembled, primed, with oak sllli, $S 50 FUR COAT _ Black seal. 12-14. good RACEMAKEI1 1962-JS1 set UP at 15 'Ith top firms at lop rates. Paid art-time. Write "B.Q.", Box SU, Red plus vacations, hoapltallsatlon, anc ea. Also knock down. 566-9050. After 5, condition, |S0. THREE ROOMS - And batli, furnished. Bayshore Mobile Manor, Keyport. eeKly from our local office. We also lank. many other benefits. Experience help- 264-1137. 741-4811 " Wallace SI., Red Bank. IDS. Avallabla Ready. Owner will finance. *4KX>. Call ave muiy openings for permanent ful, but not necessary. For personal In. Dec. 1. 7U-9S00. •ork. Apply at once. OMAN TO WORK IN DRUGSTORE FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut, split and 647-0787. Mr. Harman. > Four night* a week, ff p.rn, through tervtew call Mr. Alzln at 787-1090. IT'S STORM PANEL TIME delivered. IIS for % cord. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, near MANPOWER INC. 542-1273 railroad station. Heat and hot water. lb61 MONTOLA1R RICHARDSO1 N - .3 Main St. .. Aabury. Park i p.m. Call 671-1807 after 8 p.m. CARPENTERS—Trimmers. CaU VeeJ it Prown'i, for picture windows, Jalou- 10x50, sJr conditioned. 45 awning, 3 State SL Perth Am boy Building Contractors. aiei window a, «to. Btop that lots 5x7 steel »tied included. Call 2S4-1 lABYSITTER WANTED — For Mon- once, glass panels made any size. IENTAL ASSISTANT — Lady to work lay evenings, eventually other time", 2M-0277 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE UNFURNISHED — lWr-room apart- BUY I dental office. No experience neces- oo. Call 741-26M. CARPENTER — Year round employ PROWN'S ment, $67 per month, yearly. Include* iy. Typing required. WrJlo "B.C' ment, call after 6 p.m. Rent A Piano $12 per Month heat, hot water. SWEENEY REAL- AUTO PARTS—KEPAIRS MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — 40 hours, TORS, Sea Bright. 8)2-1432. 5U. Red Bank. must type, Haxlet, Keyport area. Wrrt* 671-1032 32 Broad fit. Red Bank 741-7500 INABE, MASONHAMLIN, 8OHMLR. A RELIABLE B.H." Box 511, Red Bank. GRANDFATHER CLOCK — Westmln 3ABLE-NEL3ON. EVERETT STECK, OCBAN FIIONT Ar'AItTMENTB — New AAMCO .jRTIFIED TEACHER — For private SERVICE MANAQER — For Chrysl gter Chimes 9300. Carved door cabinet, bookman Ave. * Main St., Asbury Pk. three-room nil furnished apartment!. irscry school. Must play ptano. Houn I&AUTICIAN—Part-time. Experienced. product dealer, located in Satontotvr. 35. Two wall clocks, $15 each. Four- Open duly till 0 Sat. till 5:30 Including TV. Weekly, monthly, winter AUTOMATIC to 12. Write "A.M.", Box 6U, Red'ollcwing If possible, Our! Beauty area. Excellent working conditions and iece sectional bookcase, $20. IH2-4516. rates. North End. Apartments. 222-8178. lank. tudlo. 787-2OU. benefits. Applicant must have thorough UVINO ROOM SET — Satin, panel TRANSMISSIONS service manager experience and ful;ilP RUBBEH BOOTS — 36", »iie 8, green. Two-piece, ilflO. Kltcnen set^o. TWIN GABLES - M RIvursldB Ave., COUNTER GIRL :XPERIEMCED NURSE'S AIDB8 — knowledge of new car dealer operation cleated rubber sole, worn twice, $8. All pieces. Two months old. CaU 741Re- d Bunk on rlvoi. 3H and tour Exclusively APPLY, TOP HAT CLEANERS )ay and evening shifts. Apply In person Our personnel know of this ad. Write [H95 after 5 p.m. OK World's First and I Hwy. 35, MIddletown PhonB 747-OO30 after 5 p.m. rooms unfurnished, Qv«-room ofQcs, Iimop Prlrate Nursing Hom« lac, resume to "A.X.," Box 511, Red Bank. 412399. TELEPHONE SOUCTTORS — Work lings Highway, MIddletown. Ut/NA FREEZER — 21 cu. ft., ex- COMPLETE OVERHAUL -m home, no selling. Call between 10 WANTED YOUNG MAN — Age 21 ti BASKETBALL cellent condition. 1190. Call KB1) BANK I Iacludei Bands, Clutches, ,m. and 6 p.m. 462-2550. 25. Must be high school graduate wltl Flefulatlon background, rJm, and net 222-4S31 Deluxe beautiful five-room apartment 1 Gaskets, Seals, Sealing Rings, HELP WANTED-MALE automobile. Good starting salary, paid Complete. Cash and carry. Quiet, fine atmosphere, near Broad USED CAR I new ATF-A Transmission, $75 URSES' AIDES —• Hours seven to pension plan. Many otlie-r fringe bene- PICTURE FRAMES? St. Free parking. fits. Omy hard workers may apply. ][ Fluid, and labor. Gail 291-0440 for time of In- RED BANK LUMBER At discount prices! MADISON GARDENS rview. * Apply in person Beneficial Flnanct 32 South St. 741-76X1 All work piaranteed FOREMAN Co., 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Sei Joiner Pearl &nd Wall St., Red Bank. JUST BAY YOU KNOW ) Railroad Ave. Aabury P&rk, N.J. hlldren • coat flctory. l«nf Branch, Mr. Grant. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard FURNISHED APARTMENT — Two 1963 CHEVROLET 1H-6SO0 f. J. area. Experienced. Must be LOU COOPER large rooms with batli and show«r, all OPERATORS .ble to operate and finish garment. DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Strong. ... .- P1UCS J1I.J0 up tab. Even if you don't utilities, [>rlvaie eitliunce. ii-block bu*t- swing machine operators to work on Ills is an A-l perrqa«rice, brand new SB-note console piano*. LONG BRANCH - Modem furnished isner Building) Lerner Shops. Monmoulh Shopping Gen. Apartment. Four rooms and bath. Heat Power sfaering, V-8 wtfh OUNQ MAKRIED MAN — Working ter, Eatontown. 10-year guarantee. Come Bee. save, SHIRT OPERATOR — Full tlmo work, assistant manager In car wa»h, »10O WALLPAPiSR your room for J19.7O, ilent, option to buy. Tenzer's Uuaic and water suppiJcd. $100 monthly, 229- power-glide jxperlenced only. Apply Little Silver week. Apply in person MIddletown labor and materials complete. Price Store, *306 Main St., t-nkewood. 15W. Cleaners. 601-Branch Ave., Little Silver. iar Wash, 414 Hwy. 35, MIddletown. ATTENTION MEN covers fe single rolls wallpaper and 1964 We need many men for permanent right paper hanger's labor. Larger room* HOTPOINT ELECTKIC BANOE — EFFICIENCY - nadto. TV, aU uli!.. GET CHRISTMAS BILLS off your .KCHITECTURAI, DRAFTSMAN-Ex- officft cleaning Jobs In Red Bank area. allRhtly hljfhttr. KLARIN'S. 28 Mon-Detp fry«r. J25. ties, ccnlraily located, $45 monthly. mind. A few openings available. We wrlcnced nnly. Phone Gerard A. BarMonda- y through Friday, 6 p.m. to 2:30mouth Bt, Red Bank. 747-3838. ^^ 787-9244. :ra.ln you to show Avon Cotmetic*. 747-1500. .m. Must have car und bring birth HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment*. 1962 CHEVROLET MERCEDES For interview call 741-4343 or write T baptitmal certificate for interview rs. Margaret Oulotta, F. O. Box 190, rRAINEB FOR BJtNK CAREER — Ad- TEFLON DEACON BENCHES One anil two bedrooms. Call alter tt ustor collector. Smail loan. Two years Apply In person this Friday aftemoor 'or thnt Colonial look, i' bench *M 05. . 671-2923. itl Air station wagon Red Banic only, l p.m. at the Freehold YMOA, 3 Is thp biggest thing in the history i 1 ixperlence. To OS per week. DAVEN- Throckraorton SU, Freehold. No pbon cookware. Teflon no lat fry pans aa lo' bench f37.3O. S' tiench H4M. AlREl D BANK — Three rooms unfur- Radio, heater, six cylnder 230 SL 3IRL FOR OFFICE WORK — Single PORT Personnel Service. 77 Broad 8t, calls. a» |1.99. Big savings on all nationally >rlcei cash and carry. nished. (0(1 per month includes All System Laundry, Inc., Broad and First ed Bank. 747-3355. branded electrical appliances. Sunbeam, utilities. Call 741-1144. standard iranimission ils., Keyport. 264-0757. SALESMAN — Degree plus 2-3 yean RED BANK LUMBER ONE OWNER OPENING NEW TERRITORY outside «alei eiperfencc. Career oppor j'arberware. Universal. G.E. etc. 3TOCK CLERKS — Excellent pay. Ixcltlng career In sales counclllng 741-5500 SUNNYBROOK 'Ith management opportunity. Central tunlty In CASUALTY Insurance, PROWN'S Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ile overtime. Apply Liquidators Straight salary arrangement with $32OC Tfie law Overhead Luml/cr Ystrd 10,000 MILES Limited, 69 Newman Spring Rd., erscy Is the market. College graduate, to «tart. PEE PAID. DAVENPOR' 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 APARTMENTS Shrewsbury. 747-9813. iwner of business or someone with Personnel Services, Inc., 77 Broad St. 3USKD CRIB WITH MATTRESS — 124 Wyckorr Rd. Eatontown 1961 CHEVROLET ales experience. Should be 30 to 4S. FOR — "A Job well done feeling." High chair and carriage. Call Directions: From Red Bank, Rt. 35 to GRAPHITE GREY siURSE — Registered, staff, 3:30 to o iravel. We will pay u high al Red Bank, 747-3355. clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent Wyckoff Rd., turn left approximately Impala two-door hardtop LI iZO, weekends off. Private Nuralng •lectrlc shampooer, (1. Stioie Prapery 741-0830 ISO monthly to the man that qualities. MATURE YOUNO MAN — To learn & Upholstery, 1194 Ocean Ave., Sea Radio, heater, whifewaf, fires TWO TOPS forne in Mtddletown. Opportunity for >ays 549-7875, evenlgrs, 747-0151. retail Jewelry business, one of tfte HOT POINT 8TOVE — Good worklr>« Three-room apartments (one bedroom) iroad scope of profesBlonal activities. finest stores in area, not In Red Bank. Bright. irder. So reasonable offer refused. Ca.U from |J10 up. Four-room apartments Power steering, V-6 with ?or appointment call 671-0177. iSTIMATOR — For general construe- Write "B.8." Box 511, Red Bank. SNOW BLOWERS—New electric and H-4252. [two bedrooms) from $120 up. FOUR SPEED on projects. Some c-oat work. Write Free heat and hot water SECRETARY — Preferably with legaJ -O. Box 81 Middletown. RAXBSMA'N — To sell budding mate gasoline engines, Reduced price. Call CU. FT. -— Phllco refrigerator. Oood power-glide ixperience. Good steno and typing atnil- 47-3959. :onilltlon. KS. Two 2V TVs, need Furnlff?ic1lfite occupancy. Amplt WAGONS •{•:•. : i^m^:];^'..:. $53.55 tn your car trunk tor ballast' and as a 2all S38-254S after 6 p.m. iff «tr.iBt parkJnj. Call 747-41M for EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS! REAL ESTATE SALES MAN ORmethod of getting your vehicle un- ippolntment, SALES WOMAN—Experience not neces- stuck. fiSc per SO pound bag. AMOYED-AKC reclstered puppies. Can sary, will train Well established real >fl seen at 102 Jollne Ave., Long estate office In Little Silver. MwooA A. ranch. 222-9234. Armstrong Agency. Realtor. 741-4500. RED BANK LUMBER (More Classified Ads Corner Pearl and Wall, He<5 Bank JKRMAH SHEPHEIU) PUPS - Big SALE- A-THON 7«-5500 boned, males and females, shem qual- On The Next Page) FINANCE Yi SITUATIONS WANTED, Female The Low Overhead Lumber Yard ty. (65. Ouaranteed Healthy. 569-6026. "1964 CHRYSLERS" BABV/airTER — Experienced. In ia(. "THE COUNT OP BRADLEY" 30'e. References., transportation. Day, NEWPORT, Convertible cr««t«i mlraelai . . , your crtdit h good evening or sleep over, 747>442S. and THE COUNT trusts you I INFANT AND CHILD CAFtE — In my Full power, radio, heater, automatic residence. Located In MIddletown arei NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW Call /or appointment 671-S029. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 300 Four-door Hardtop CHILD CARE — Infants, toddlers and Full power, radio, heater, automatic preschool. Boarded. Either five or seven A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS) CALL day*. SB-061& 30Q;,Two-fJoor Hardtop WOMAN WISHES OAY8 NOW! Also babysitting. Call Full power, radio, heater, automatic 741-6700 747-9468 Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng LOWEST WEEKLY '62 Cadillac $23.75 NEWPORT Four-door Sedan ADDIHO MACHINU8 - 'Typ»wrlt«rs JU SMITH BU1LDKRB - Pallol, al- Expertly on braided nylon. II t» a PAYMENTS • Fleetwood, Full Power, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 terations, additions, garages, call 291' Full power, radio, heater, P.S., P.B. Air Cond. Monmouth at., Red Bank. 7(7-0(55, 1 11 '64 Fold $14.10 HANDYMAN — With pick-up truck, 17B5 or 7*1-7330. BSSWBSK fcgSB " "* CejBXI* Hardtop. '61 Dodga $ 7.60 seeks dally or weekly work. Also cleans NEW YORKER Four-door Sedan Full Power cellars, garages, yards, attics. 7J7-23B7. Auto Body Repair Home Improvements Painting and Decorating Polaro. Full Power Automatic, radio, fieirer, P.S., P.B. '64 Dodge. $14.50 RETIRED MAN —.Part-time. Clerical HXPXinT PAINT1NO and body re- WORKIKO MAN'S contraotqr. Alter- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and '60 Buick $ 6.30 pair. Moderate prices. McCarUiy ations, additions, painting, masonry, exterior. Ho Jobs too large or too GT Hardtop, '61 T-BIrd $ 1.75 U Saber, Full Power work preferred. . small. Very reasonable. Call 681-S3JI Full Power Conv., Full Power 141-1033. Chevrolet, Atlantic Hlgtilanas. J91-O305. small loss too. Phone svenlngs C81- UP TO $ 1700 OFF ORIGINAL LIST PRICE •69 Marc. $6.20 Mil. CARL B. JONES — Painting and '64 Foid $14.70 '61 Oldi $ 9.90 Colony Pork Auto and Truck Rental decorating. Fully Insured. For lrefl OF THESE CARS. Galaxle Convertible, "II" Hardtop. FINANCIAL Moving and Storage estimate call 7I7-3OU. 11 no answer Station Wagon AVIS Rent a new car or truclc Low call after 8 p.m. Full Power Full Power rates. Mapla Ave., Red Bank. 747- IDEAL WAY WILL. MOVE - Three •59 Cadillac $ 8.7S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 03t». 11MTU. Psily 7 a.m-10 p.m. '63 Buick $15.80 '61 Rambler $ 6.90 Hardtop, Full Power rooms $30. four rooms 142, five rooms Roofing, Siding and Insulation Wildcat Convertible, Station Waaon UONMOUTH OOUNTT KH, six rooms 186. Also World Wide FAMILY SPECIAL Brass Polishing Service. For Ireb estimate call ttl- OLflBN CO. INC. Roofing, Bldlni 4 Full Power '61 Oldt $ 7.90 '58 Oldi. $ 4.75 II Taverns Coclctatl Lounges till or JS3-39U. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN • "M", Full Power 1 Restaurants Apartment Houses THE ANTIQUE CENTER - 217 W. Imulatlon Installed and guaraaiMS '63 Ford $ 8.75 FI5 4 dr. Stolbn Won., Farms Beauty Parlors front St., 114 dally. Frl. evenings forlOyears. 778-O7OS. 2»l-«Ua Automatic Tronl. •57 Ford $4.20 Nursery Slock MICROBUS Folrlane Sedan, 1 Contact Prank. Perrufla. Walker *. '111 B. 741^5331 tor estimates. : Automatic Trans. < Sedan/ Full Pew Walker Commercial Dept. PHONE: 671- Septic Tank Service : •40 Po»»!«e $ 7.90 3ML aW Hl«tiw»y 38, MlddHlowl. IN SBASON — Local grown ev«r- '(3 Dodg. $10.40 Ventura H.T., '56 Baltic $ 2.60 Diamonds Bought or Restyled DIMM In wide selection. HOIMDKL Full Power ONE COMPLETE SHOE REPAIE NUnatBRIW, Newman Springs Rd.,, OHANDIJOR BBPTIC TANK SBRV- 440 Hardtop, Full Power Hardtop SHOP — Wltn atoek. Death In ramUy, M ni buy Uie diamonds .you don't Roundel, ICE - Cleaned, Installed, r«p»lsed. NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Full Power I Write "A.H.," Box SU, Red Bank. (rear or tet us rastyle/tntm for rots 7-day, M-hour service. itltUI FOR THE LOWEST PRICES petionally. flemslllss, sa BroaJ gt Nursing Home •62 Foid $ 7.90 AND THE LONGEST TERMS I I BEATIL soo—And- frosen food routs Tel. Answering Sertlce » it. Ranch Wagon for sale. -Inoludea' six freezers, one Electrical Contractor Holmdel Nurslnk Home. For UtB con. one IBM Chevrolet slip '62 Chrysler $10.30 IKSIDENTIAL and oommerolal wli- valescent, chronically ill and difficult LBT UB BD your ssoret«ry. No DMA Ntw Yorker Hordtop, DISCOUNT nff, Ntw IcslaJlAtJon or repair to mm calls. 24 hour •nrwarlng Full Power LAWN MOWBR BALES * SERVICE ssrvloe. Allen Electric 7414411 BAYSHORE CENTER Owner 'retiring rrom this oil esub- '42 Chavy. $ J.75 BRADLEY UiB»d Win pfojtt Merallon. Reported Odd Jobs TV Sales-Cervice' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INC. grose' income •05,000. Popular brand Bel Air, Pull Power mowere franohUsd. Located In busy UABONlil^Patioi. steps, ildtwailu, rickets available (or latest Broad- BOU6B PAINT1HO carpentry. Kef OHRla'8 RADIO * TV'—' 1st Ave. 291,:9200. .Atlantic Highlands '42 Cadillac $2 l.W Servlo. lUtorala TV. Cll C«iv., Full Pow»r 363 Maple Ave. (Rf. 35), Red Bank 11,w Walke* ™*I3S2HL2$&r _ acnaM* Bale* W-itil or tiUtio. 78T-afl8li .... •• ,• ..• Ds(Pt, 30M Highway IS, MWdletown.

/ "• ;'" .••: APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY BEGISXER POGO By WAIT KELLY BEACH EXCLUSIVE Wednesday, Jan. 13, 19ft—Z: the HISHLANDIA VETS NO %% DOV/M KEAL ESTATE WANTED " A New High Rite Apartment fine two-atoroy lra.me house nOtl? r uirec Jiedrooma, large trout porch, city WB. H&BU YOL'H HUMJC sewert, •torm* and screctu on MlW OUT 12 salespeople save client! mnfc Purposely — Hard to FimJ loc • , (or your llstlns. They need rancnei. ipllt levels, two stories; also investment Priced For Those Who Appreciate The Finest! property. Call us for a (ER? menu All utilities provided. Couple pre- nlshed home, will tako excellent can wnllt to flchool and you really bave the Docket Hit. V 4$W*H3 (erred. Call 787-2121 utsr 5 p.m., Keani- of home and pay premium rent. Cal must. Priced In the low 20s, buti we In- FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN A6S0 burg. 671-3100, Room 26. Leave mesmge Io vite your offar tn eay the least. Proper- CIATION OF EAST PATER8ON, N.J Mr. Paulaen. ty is vacant and muat be sold. Call to- a Corporation of the State of Nev FOUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished, In day to inspect. All otter* negotiated Jersey, Plaintiff vs: DELMAR BUILD VVIcbatunk, second door, tlOO, all RETIRED COUPLE — No children. within 21 hours. ERS, INC., a New Jersey Corporatloi utflltlei Included. M6-<352. Want to lease three-bedroom bouse et als, Defendant* KATONTOWN — One-bedroom apart- with garage. In Red Bank area. Reason- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor By virtue of a writ of execution ir ment, untarnished, second floor, near able rent. 229-33S& tiie above stated action to me direct' tranaportfltlon. g85. 747-9381 63 Riverside 741-4030 Red-Bank ed, I shall expose for sale at publ OpjH>3ite Molly Pitcher Inn vendue. at the Court House in thi TWO-tlfiOM APARTMENT — All utili- FURNISHED ROOMS Borough, ol Freehold, County o( MOD ties, parking apace. S3 Shrewsbury Ave., TRULY IMMACULATE COLONIAL! Six mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Red Bank. bed few ma, center hall staircase, hard ROOMB — on season rates rrom $5 wood floors, modern kitchen plus fui 11th day of January 1965, at 2 o'clock, KSANBBURQ — per month and up. Heated, dally mail dining room. Olfered -at ?18,500. Cal P. M. Prevailing Time, Fbor-room apartment. lervlce. New Yortt t>ua atop at cmne now ALL that tract or parcel of lane . 78T-3221. Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy 38, Highland situate, lying and being In the Towiv 172-1773. THE CURTIN AGENCr ship ot Mlddletown, in the County o FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hot Monmouth, In the State of New Jer water, heat supplied. Red Bank. Call TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMB — Oni Realtor sey:—i after 7 p.m. 741-0827. single and one double. With private BEING known and designated By WALT DISNEY family. Nice quiet location. T1T-1210 Leonardo 201-1800 Hazlet 264-1110 Lots 1, 16 and 17 as shown on a mai MICKEY MOUSE THREB LARGE ROOMS — Furnished. entitled: "Map ol Lincoln Park Mid' 159 Hudson Avenue, FURNISHED ROOM — Gentiemar TEN YEARS YOUNG — Tbree-bedroom Red Bank only. Private bath, with or wlthoul dletown Township—MontnouLh Counts breakfast Call 3-8 p.m. 747-2871. ranch, 3GicH game joom, attached ga New Jeriey Scale; 1"—GO* March, 1056' rage, Asking only fl6,<00. Call now, Hied In the Monmoulh County Clerk' VERY COMFORTABLE BOOM — Office on February 10, 1060 as Caa COMMERCIAL RENTALS Board If desired. Call E. R. SNYDER & CO. 69-34. , 711-0812. Atlantic Highlands 231-0000 The property I* located on Harmony THAT AFTEKAKAIN / OFFICE SPACE ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman. Cal load and Bennett Place, Hiddletown, LL after 6. LOOKING FOR A FARM? New Jersey. EVEKVTHlNe IS r=d - - jlfr conditioned, elevator service, will Small or Jarge. Sea The approximate amount of the judg- CLEAN ANP decorate* to suit your requirements. Beat 741-1923 A. Koztcky, Real Estate ment to be satisfied by said tale i location. Will sub-dlvlde IE necessary. RED BANK — large single roor IU, 35 Eatoniown the sum of $10,000.00 together with th Occupancy March I, Bee and compare, &i 2-222.1 717-1100. . private home. costs ot this sale. 741-1578. RIVERFRONT — Unuaual homo with Dated Nnr. 27, 1964 DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT BUlte- ROOM FOR r.ENT — Call aftei oodlles ot charm, private dock on deep JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, SUBTUE. On first floor In the Tuller Funding. 5:30 pjm. water channel, most attractive 27x30' Samuel Sietier, Ally. . Call 747-2449. 747-1WZ. family 100m, with open fireplace, over- Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jon. 6 £40.4! FAIR HAVEN — Office space In new looking the water, huge paneled library, COIOAIEJ building. Air conditioned. Law- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean ami com-up-to-dato kitchen, dining room, four yers, dentlslsdeslratle^JMWMS^^ fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlera.ee bedrooms, two baths, basement, recrea- NOTICE prcleired. 92 Wallace St. 741-B52. tion room. Attached girage, hot water 3-242 BALES MDPHESENTIVE FOR NA- LARGE ROOM — Connecting private off heat. Asking $45,000. ELWOOD A. fitTEECFFH SALS TIONAL CONCERN WISHES TO bath and shower. Tour wlndowa, qule! ARMSTRONG, Realtor, 555 Prospect SUPERIOR COUltT OF NEW JEESE¥ SHARE OFFICE 8PACE AND BECRE. home and stteot. 741-0658. Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. LAW DIVISION TARY WITH INTKHESTED PARTY, MOVMOCTH COUNTY WILL COMPENSATE. BEND IN- ROOM AND BOARD — For eljerlj D BANK AREA — l^)u.r bedrooms, Docket No. DJ-4ZU-63 QUIRES TO "B.Y." Box 511, REDperson. Reasonable. CaU for details. two complete baths, split level. Large GENERAL INVESTMENT CORP., BANK. 747-3533 recreation room, waJl-to-wail Carpet, corporation of New Jersey, PJaiHtlfi dishwasher, two built-in air conditioners vs: MELVItt O. SILVERMAN, et at., BUILDING and many other extras Included. Dead Defendants By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD 70x109, «1« or lease. Reasonable. Zoned REAL ESTATE FOR SALE end Street, 521,500. Owner 741-8351. By virtus at a writ of execution U STEVE ROPER for any business. Call 872-1773 after 11 TWO-YEAR-OLD Bi-level — Four bed the above stated action to me direct m.jn. daily. HOUSES FOR SALE room3, V/i baths, large ahadca lot, nice ed, I ahall expose for sale at public HE NEEDS CHICK . SURE/-rM WA BIND K* A V£RY WELt, NOMAD/ WU \MLt. CWTOUE location. For appointment cail 291-2345. vendue. at the Court House In the Bor- u 10 WORK WTH -WICKV--AWV IF WU 6NE I DOHT BUY IT, BOBBIEA-IT JUST D0U6H, WOC/~V3 tnooswo BUCKSA OPPORTUNITY FOR A BARGAIN- ough of Freehold, County of Mon- HIM THE 5LI6HTEST nnd B p.m. 741-M28. or biith? pprhnp.i a new Bp.irU.llng LITTLE SILVER — Choico location. Monmouth Tract No. 1" and more COZY FURNISHED COTTAQE - Four kitchen? All of these Uitnga can be Large three-bedroom ranch, two [all particularly described as follows: rooms, conveniently located, ideal for youra la a variety of price ranges. baths, family room, separate dining BEGmNING at a point on the south- couple or two to share, aulet neighbor- Call us and we will be delighted to room, centrally air conditioned, Va acre. westerly corner of Lot Number 121 on hood no pet), adults, yearly. 872-16W. discuss your needs with no obligation, Many extras. $28,900. A. FRED MAP- a map designated as "Map of Port of course. ItUSSBIJ, M. BORUS Rea FEO, 659 River Rd., Fair Haven. Monmouth Tract No. 1, Mlddletown 1995 ttoo »175 Per Month tors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747 741-9333. Township, Monmouth County, New THE BBRO AGENCY 4532. Member Multiple Listing Servlc< Jersey David H. Cosby, owner Her- Rt 35 Mlddletam BATONTOWN — Modern unfurnished bert O, Todd, Surveyor; thence (1) $C 671-10OO WEOT KEANSBURG — Four - ed three-badroom ranch. Full basement reel In a southerly direction along th< room Cape Cod. IVa bathsr Mil btue- Convenient Fenced yard. T47-1S41. Easterly side of Bralnard Avenue, to E SILVBR — Two bedrooms, ment with shower. Knotty pine Kitchen. a stake; thence (2) 100 Ieet In svn mini room, dining and kitchen. For Many extras, owner being traiuterred. MTDDLEfTOWN — Four-bedroom split easterly direction along; the northerly part* who Jnloyi dwelling a» "home on half-acre lot, eight year* old, 14 line of Lot No. 124 to a Blake; then (3) rVwner. *135 pef month, plus utilities. UtMt sell. $10,000. CaU 7S7-3121. Herb Rd. Owner transferred on Febru- n a northerly direction fiO teat alonf Call 747-4134. MIHDI.ETOWN RANCH — Convenient ary L Lar«e living room, recreation the westerly line of lots cos. 135 am to Red Bank. Three bedrooms, large room, 1L4 baths, kitedtea with dining 135 to a stake; thence (4) 100 feet in TAIB. Ells Wiltshire Agency. R«»"o''. dining room, living room wttn lire- area and garage. Priced at $17,900 and a westerly direction along the south- By LEE FALK Open seven-days. 1480 Ocean Av«.. Biaplace and carpeting, basement, garage, may assume VA per cent Ol mortgage. erly line ot Lot No. 121 to the point THE PHANTOM Brljht. B42.0M4. enclosed porch. Beautifully landscaped. Cll owner, 671-2853. of Beginning. Many extras. Invite Inspection. (22,000. DUP1SX HOUSE — Six rooms, Feb. 1, GOLD MEDALLION HOME—In Holra- SECOND TRACT: Known and desig- VEY.'THEfKlROL DOHVKNOtt W HTrbeA St., Bed Ban*. Prelw 741-7138. —PEOPLE AIMAYS KUH BOTHERING RWEP-JUS couple. ReasonaMe. 741-7486. ded. New four-bed room, 86' ranctx on nated as Lot Numbera 134 and adjoin- RED BANK — Dutch CoJoniai. Living 1 1-3 acre tot. Close to Parkway and ng one-halt of 135 on the Map of Part ydo,«iss? H£S- ) TIMEIME// IT'S A ^Z/ lET'S SWE HIM FIVE-ROOM BUNOALOW lor rent W- room, dining room, three bedroom*, Bell Laba. Many extras. 264-22M. By Monmouth No. 1, and particularly de- PIPEPOWN, men mey SEE -* HEROT/PEHERO-T/PE/ cated In luaauowL CaU 671-1676 or fireplace, 12x20 game room, screened .ppolntment only. scribed as follows: ONES'AT NI6HT. 7*1-7518. porch, basement, excellent area. (22,900. Beginning at a point fa the north' COLOHO.'S SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden FiVE-ROOM-OLDBR home on lovely PAUSHTER FAIR HAVEN-Clean flve-rocm houje, corner lot. Walk to schools. Price westerly side ot Raman Avenue oi Pi., Red Bank. 747-O3JW. tfaln Street, where the same is hi' -NOT GONNA full cellar. fUO monthly. Can after $10,600. Only $350 down. Call 787-5102. ersected by the northeasterly side ol 5:50. 7M-S032. COZY RANCH on large landscaped line of Lot Number 133, thence (1) cornerr. Three bedrooms, large recrea- northwesterly,! along Lot Number 133, SBA BRIOHT — Five rooms unfur- tion room, 114 baths, garage, base- LOTS & ACREAGE 47 feet and fifty-six one hundred thi niihed, $00 per monUi. Call ment. Assume ift per cent QI. Coll of a foot (47.&S) more or less to Lo1 after 6, 774-3878. 'lumber 124 on said Map; (henca (2) HONMOUTH HILLS — Desirable one Northeasterly, along Lot Number I2 KEYPORT — Seven-room house, excel acre lot with trees, overlooking bay, and 123, 37^ feet to a point; uienc< WANTED TO RENT lent condition, two baths, modern kltch- all utilities Including sewers, priced (3) Southeasterly, through the centei en, paneled T.V. room. $18,500. Call for quick Bale $7,600. terms. of Lot Number 135, be the distance o UNFURNISHED - Two-bedroom home 264-3490. what It may to the northwesterly sldE Btd Bank Conveniently located. Have WEST KEANSBURO — No down pay. ATTENTION BUILDERS — IT one lne of Rarltan Avenua: thence (4 peU. Call 671-3384. Southwesterly, along Raritau Avenui ment. New three-bedroom ranch, ;cro lots, Coita Neck Area, all map or Main Street, be the distance what is 512 990. Bclenco kitchen, 50x100 lot, var- .pproved. * . may to tho point or place o( Beginning. HOUSES FOR SALE ious locations available. 787-7771. TWO-BEDROOM HOME — Mode: BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY THIRD TRACT: Being the north- 9 White 8L Red Bank . 741-2525 erly half of Lot Number 135 and all kitchen, full basement, enclose^ porch, of Lot Number 136, on Port Monmouth $11,000, 8HOREWAY" REALTY, INC Tract No. 1 David H. Cosby, Owner. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Hwy. 35. Holmdal, S6I-7Q10. MO.VMOUTH COVtTTY Beginning at a point In the north RESTORED FARMHOUSE — Perfect Choice locatlona for residential!, com- westerly, side of Rarltan Avenue an By GEORGE S1XTA MORE LISTINGS SOLD lor small lamlly, nearly acre ol wooded rnerolaJ and Industrial altcs. Large and In the center of Lot'Number 135 an land with brook, and real country sm&U tracta. Wgfcway /roninge avail- from thence running (l) northwesterly, VTHAWED ntmosphere, pine paneled living room, able. Contact Frank Fcrrugla, Walker along tho center ol Lot Number 135, >OU TALKED iTH'HUAVWE CHARCOAL 21x15 with dining area, compact kltch' ft Walker Commercial Dent, 2068 High- tf.8 feet more or less, to Lot Number A\6 INTO IT-\ SOCIETY THE SAMD BROILBP en, two bedrooms, VA batna, hot water way 35, MJddletown. PHONE: 671-331H. 123, thence {2) Northerly, along Lots oil heat, baaomerit, Offered at 519,500, Numbers 123 and 122, 37% (eet to the our, DAa ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG. Realtor, southwesterly corner of Lot Numbei YOU A 555 Proapoct Ave., Wilt Stiver. Ml- REAL ESTATE WANTED 37; thence <3) Southeasterly along L01 HE GOT Number 137, 88.05 feet to the north. MEPAL HIS BOMB' 450O. DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS westerly side of said Rarltan Avenue 1D62 COIJONXAL IS -THIS YOUR SITUATION? thence [D SouMmeaterly, atonff Rartro FOB THIS. Avenue,, 42,15 feet to the Beginning. Thru The Rod Bank Area With (our bedrooms, three .full batbl, Want to buy a bigger home, but ara C4CX ' torma4 dining room, 20118 living room, < topped becausa you can't sell your Known as 88 Main Street, Port Won- Multiple Lilting Service hot water baseboard beat, two-car ga- present one 7 mouth, Mlddietown Township. raso wall-to-wall oarpotlns, dishwasher Well, read thl*. The approximate amount of the SM Paga 200 in th» andi many extras. Must bo sold In 30 We'll tuij your present horns, put the udgraent to be satisfied by said sale il»y«. Call 071-53U today. Asking *."" """ money In your pocket, then itart look- s the sum of W.100.00 togethe* with Yli P WALKBR 4 WALKER, Re»ltor». ^u»» ing for your drea-m houne. You can nta.y :he costs of this salt. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Mulllplo Lutings In your house while you look and pay JOSEPH A. 8HAFT0, Sheriff. and TradB-lns. PHOtTB: 6T1-33U. Bond only m« mortgage payments, You payDated Dec. 11 1964 for catalog. Open T day. now — NO MORE — and yoti can ReusHIo. Cornwell, Uausnfrr *": A DREAM COME TRUE WBLL-TIUMMED SHRUBS AND stay until you nnd the bouas o! your Carotenulo, Attyi. ' PWCffi — Very ottractlvo Uttio stiver choice. We will buy. your bom* with Jan. 6. 13, JO, Zf, • ,, , . $ Veu No % Down All Othen »Ao ranch with Btonfi fireplace In living any problem you have. Beautiful three-bedroom Engllih room, large dining room, ett-ln kltdlet, Remember, never a commission in- threo'«wln-slZ8 Mdrooms, two taUu, volved whether, wo buy, fell, or trade tuaor. Ppll dining room, kltchtn den. centrally air conditioned. Only In. Don't wait, call us now. with brertrut noon, fireplace In $28,000, TUB REDDEN ACJKNCV, MANLKY ASSOC. INC. living room, full cellar. Oa >l- Roalljor, 3M Maple Avfc, EM Bank. 071.A3S3 (Comar Borgtn PI.) 741-HBO. tractlvely laiiAicaped % acre lot In HOLMDKL—Two to five acres, wooded cholca location. All for approximate- NBUl SANDY HOOK area tot building a home. John M. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ly $110 per month. PRICK NOW AT »39,B0O. We lay now,Sharpe, 1 Homestead PL, Holmdei. 2M- but when the Inlet joe» through, -" 4469. can bet the wlce will Ko up for _.. RAVENS Full Pfico $15,400 tour-apartment Income property with EXCHANOE IUCAL ESTATE I WHAT PEBHAP3 WE'D What You Have MA6PIES DOES rr BeTTER GO private ocean and river beaches. In- for vestment Anyone! Phono 112-1493 now What You Want FLYING ABOUT MEAN? THE SWEENEY AOENCr, Realtors. Call ' NANC// J032 Ocean Ave., sea Brlgh WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Ml Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-5212 REAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL FARM—flIs-room Colonial with 1 3/10 acrea. On-nor moving out of itate. CARL F. ZKUJORS, Broker. ?4«-1<43. WE WILL BUY YOUR WAI NEED -- ITlvs or (U. ^^i tiediooni honifei, fumuhwi or urrfumlih»d, Irom HOME and MAKE the SS5 to $i.U vtr ;ni'iii'.i lot incoming BRITE personnel Tim r.RWO AittKCY, Rt DEAL on tW SPOT ..ft. Vti.n»:i>w!i. 'j'r-i'Xo. REALTY, INC 1st and 2d Mortgages r^iLLiK'i KOli?. Jlr'MEV V.r» fcavobuy - alto availably . .?;•«.. L-t 3"».ir /.'-me v;th ii (or,f.;sl nnJ o('!j;«n! Mnlue. C*)l Til® OUR- "I'm kind'a ««d of eiek,*. BRINKS INVESTMENT CORP, TIN j'.QBKOY. T«»Hori. -rhotnpiion Can't you and th« usicf car w« Ave. ftM Hwy. N, Laooariio. Call 29a- 671.2628 im. Or 31U Bwy. 30, Hulet or eail aot In the Riqlittr ,W«nt I - DHly>8,Jl»t.. Bunflay 10-8 364-1H0. hit somMhlng •lit?" T , Jan, 13, 1965 BaspetsM lot !5ve aoathj ma THE DAILY REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum ite license of Gerai4 J. Som- mere, 18, of 2» ?** *"»., Union may Deaths Be**. ., i Fighting Cancer Their Hobby Six'drivers lost tb«r\ licenses for two months: Warren J. MTODLETOWN TOWNSHIP twice a week stepped up to three that it raises the amount of mon Spina', 20, of 559 Greengrove Rd., Robert Patton, new president of times as many in the month be- ey that will stay in Monmoutr Neptune; Joseph Ellison, 49, of fore the April crusade. County and benefit Monmoulr Average 2 a the Monmouth County Chapter, 279 Mechanic St., Red Bank; Ed- "And the only thing I did week- County residents, American Cancer Society, doesn't gar W. Allen, 29', of Ely-Harmony ends was make sure people got "I think the most importan By BOB BRAMLEY neck and neck with last year's Rd,, Freehold; Helen H. Marx, believe in joining any organiza- the material they needed," Mr. part of our work here is th< TRENTON — Two a day. toll at that time, according to the 44, of 16 Oueen Ajine Dr., tion unless he is interested and Patton said. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- home care program," Mrs Pat That's the rate at which we're Division of Motor Vehicles. Shrewsbury; Didsy J. MoFaddin, willing to reallly devote time and ton logged more than 2,000 miles ton said. "Monmouth County ha; currently killing people off on Last year's rate. of killing led 37, of 222 Comaache Df., Ocean- for cancer. one of the largest home care pro to a total of 1,061 deaths on this talent to the cause. So it's no New Jersey's highways. port; and William H. Landau, 17, Canvass Is Key grams in the state. Last year al Monday, after only 11 days state's highways for 1964 — the of 30 Main St.. Enslishtown. wonder that his voluntary associ- Mr. Patton believes door-to- most $20,000 was spent." of 1965 had passed, our score highest toll since 1937, when 1, Joseph T. Richardson, 25, of 8 ation with the Cancer Society door collection is the key to sue stood at 22 traffic fatalities — 278 died. Half of all money collected ir First St., Freehold, was given a reads like a charitable Horatio cess. We're off to a fast start. Monmouth County stays in the 45-day suspension. Alger story. "I disagree that we've reached county. Forty per cent is sent tc In Monmouth County, we're1 Thirteen drivers lost their priv- a plateau in door-to-door collec- the national society earmarke even faster, W. Robert Warwick, Starting six years ago as a Loew's Books ileges for a month; Theodore W. tions and need new methods," entirely for research, and 10 pet county traffic coordinator, re- worker, Mr. Patton rapidly rose Dunn, 4,7, of 95 Richardson Ave., he said. "I still don't think we've cent goes to the state for ad- ported Monday. Our county to board member and now to Eatontown; Gerald H. Carroll, reached the' top. Door-to-door is ministration. Monmouth Count 'MadWorld' tally is four deaths in the 11 president. Just for good measure, 22, of 38 Prospect Ave., Keyport; the backbone of collecting. You has one of the lowest Crusade ex- HAZLET - "It's a. Mad", Mad days,, against two for 1964. last year Mr. and Mrs. Patton John R. Depasqustle, 18,

WOMEN LIVE LONGER, BUT A -RECENT PURVEY *H

Face up to icy winds with these sporty headwarmers that are closely-knit. Keep the whole family warm With these ear-protecting helmets, masks. Knitted of knitting worsted. Pattern 787: adult, child sizes S, M, L incl. Thirty-iive cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Daiiy Regis- ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New L York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and zone. Let your fingers New for 1965! 200 designs — do the walking. more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, Just pick up embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 1 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. your phone and Value! 16 complete quilt pat terns In deluxe, new Quilt Book . go Shopping, For beginners, experts. Send 50c Action people do. now! Highway 35 at Middletown Road, Middletowrv New Jersey FREE PARKING FOR 1400 CARS CLEARANCE EVENT

Bring the family! You'll find bargains, big bar- gains you've been waiting for all year,.. You'll find values you never in the world expect to see reduced because they're big name brands •,. Join us early and enjoy these whopping big savings for all the family!

4 - MONEY SAVING DAYS WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. JAN. 13 to 16 Four good old-fashioned bargain days, featuring the latest winter fashions for you, your family and home.

Shop these stores for bargains! . . . Baskin's Fabric Fair •W. T. Grant (W Thorn McAn Shoes * Pantry Pride Shadow Lawn Savings • Sun Ray Drugs

Sylvette • Sylvette Dress Dept. Developed by Food Fair Properties, Inc. 3WS 3AVS One-Hour Valet • Wanner's Beauty Salon Better Shopping Facilities for the Youth Center American Public 2 OUR ANNUAL O BASKINS to" TWO-STORE FABRIC

3in DRESS and COAT DEPARTMENT ft) I CLEAN SWEEP! MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Drastic Reductions t in Every •a I Department COAT 113 IROAD STREET fed la*. H. J. MIDDLETOWN ft SHOPPING CENTER CLE4R4NCE Hwy. 35, Mtddletown. N. J. Vz to Vz off SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY GOODS INSULATED BONDED WIDE-WALE CORDUROYS 1/3 .. COTTON DRESS PRINTS* Ol/R GREATEST COAT EVENT EVER ! 10% to 20% off An exciting collection featuring the season's most popular styles! Broad- FREE GIFT! tops, A-lines, glamorous mink trims, WOOLENS and BLENDS classic Chesterfields — they're all here With any coot purchase and pre- at super-savings! sentation ol this ad. COTTON DRESS GOODS DRESS CLEARANCE! SLIPCOVER - DRAPE FABRICS t ; Every fashion from the basic wool to the INDIAN HEAD FIRST QUALITY after-dark crepe is included in this selec- tion: casual, dressy daytime, and evening PRINTS—discontinued patterns designs. Many one-of-a-kind. Choose now, on our Budgett Charge Plan! — SPECIAL SALE — SOLD ALL SEASON TO 24.88 REE LABOR ON CUSTOM DRAPERIES OF SELECTED FABRICS—72" or long* — yoar maun OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT — NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY CHARGE — CCP CHARGE — BUDGET CHARGE *Midd!etown Mora onlp—Sony. H fasy Ctiarg. M Ml. Item. AJ) idei fiiol.

sale After all is said and done! ITS men's women's WANNER'S FOR SUPREME Low 5.88 & 6.881 now 2.97 & 3.97 were to 9.95 were to 6.99 ELEGANCE boys' girls' In Styling - Fashion Hair Coloring and Artful Hair Cutting

GLAMOROUS now 3.886-4.881 now 1.97 & 2.97 HAIR COLORING PERMANENT SPECIALS were to 699 were to 3.99 Using cipirol,, Roux Regular 15.00 „.„„.. 10.00 or L'Oreal of Paris. As »e«n on TV. From 7.50 Regular 18.50 _._;™.12.50 CUSTOM WIGS - In itock and olio made to order, Regular 22.50 15.00 We cJwn and *«i wigs and flst Regular 25.00 «:.._...... 18.50

Dozens of selected styles—but not every size in every style. Our sate ETXRA SPECIAL BONUS shoes were unbeatable values at the regular price.Thafc's why Thorn McAn is America's number one shoe store. With values like these, it's no wonder. SAVE AN EXTRA 10% ON ALL ABOVE PRICES MON. THRU THURS. WANNER'S of Switzerland IN THE HEART OF MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER "Travel

First Quality! BOYS' COHON GLAMOROUS, $Hfflt SEAMLESS NYLONS Special Perchase! FUNNEL SHIRTS WITH NUDE HEflL FRINGED Sale 94' BATH MATS Sale3prs.97( 21x36" rectangle, 27" octagon, oval. Viscose rayon pile, non-skid Finest fit and wear fa Varna suede finish oottoo. Washable, hit backs. Deep tones, pastels. mesh or plain stitch. Your fit 6-16. choice of exciting, leg- C flattering shades. 8&-1JL STRETCH SLACKS Sale 97 Grants Pennleigh? Giris 2-6x, 7-14 Soft-Napped MEN'S SANFORIZED Reg. 1.99 Cotton COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS SHEET BLANKETS Warm sheets, lightweight covers. Satel" Cotorfast plaid or fresh white. • Full, comfortable fit Whipstitched edge. 60x76" size. Comfortable, trim-fit stretch slacks In the • Long sleeves, 2 pockets • Many plaids, patterns fabrics, styles and colors that youngsters $ oo • Stales S-M-L-XL adore. ' • , Sale 1 UMITED-QUANTITY

s 6rantogs CHILDREN'S 10 inch colored COTTON KNIT ENAMEL SKILLET YARD GOODS 2-PC. SLEEPERS with TEFLON C STEEL FRAME & HANDLE Choice oi yellow, turquoise or Sale 99 Sandalwood,

Shrink-resist brushed cotton; safe- $ 57 ANNUAL CLEARANCE tread plastic soles. Pink, blue, Sdle 1 maize or mint. 1 to 4; 2 to 0. VALUES to 69c yd.

NO MONEY DOWN...I0 DAY! W. T. GRANT CO Known for Value OR MONTHS TO fAY YTXATV ouviiJ MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER 1123 HIGHWAY 35 531 PROSPECT AVENUE \ Hie Daily Register—Wednesday, January 13, 1965—4 w i<=*3 5 £ POTATOES POTATOES With Futrcfcttse «f $5.00 oi And Ibis Coupon . With Purchase of *5°° or More and Presentation Adults Only 1 Coupon Par Sbopp&tjy Void After Sunday, Jan. 17th \ *!; Tr . of Coupon at Right ;; p. >I?#V., :*,-,,/• Pantry S- COV'T, SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. Pride POULTRY or Whole Only INSTANT Ib. 5 C c OR BROILERS CHICKEH ^ 43 I Ml FRYERS SPLIT OR tb^ASc -CHAIN ItAUAN C STOKB LEAN SUCS> SAUSAGE HOT «r SWEET* « PAUSADE BRAND- CHOCK STEAK • . « C SHOULDER STEAK SMOKED BUTTS • -58< nuca LONDON BROIL"7^85 LOIN Utrsn PORK ROAST HALF HALF PRICE SHANK SMOKED HAMS HALF c HALF COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVING PANTRY PRIDE WSESHDt GROUND* •

CALIF. BEEF ROAST f>^nS.^B- MEATY FLAMKEKf'55TRcYH^B . . MEAT LOAF KEF KWCVEM .... • CHAIN STORE PRICE m ti*. $f 38 CHAIN LOBSTER TAILS ICE^S^«y • n, CHAIN STORE Hl-C PRICE

SKINLESS FRANKSrAvo.™ 2^88' SPARE fin SLICED COLD CUTS«»B8>3^78e TASTY WTHE

CHAIN STORE S1OO • PRICE MEAT LOAF BEBPOHCVEM CHAIN STORE PRICE

IMPORTED- i LOBSTER TAILS ICELANDIC BABY • H>. FISH STICKS CHAIN STORE Hl-C PRfCE BOILED HAM CHAIN STORE SKINLESS FRANKS»vo»* 2 £88° «2KS SPARE MBS ASSORTED FLAVORS ™"™PRICE 3/87B SLICED COLD CUTS TASTY BOLOGNAS.

CHAIN STORE • PRICE 4 4/M.24 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE . . 4 SLICED AMER. CHEESE SOUR CREAM ££

SHARP CHEESE'*"RUDE" •0-68 FROSTED <$ c JOHNSON'S PANTRY WIDE POPULAR FLAVORS ' ^ ^ c

DANISH DESSERT 'MONTE PANTRY PRIDE G MAYONNAISE . iar SMYERDALE BUDDY BOY 1b. C PEANUT BUTTER . 1.20 SPINACH PANTRY PRIDE SLICED ^gw SUNSHINE STATE 2/35' WHITE BREAD 2 1.25 ORANGE JUICE PANTRY PRIDE_^ . tfi__ SILVBtDALE—fflENCH or CUT POTjRfO CHIPS . »»•' c STRING BEANS RED- CROSS NAPKINS 4^sr*lOO FANCI FRIES 4

CHAIN GIANT California Sweet NAVEL 1O FOR DELICIOUS EATING APPLES™3 NEW GREEN CABBAGE . . fc8'XT GREEN PEPPERS ... SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS Ib. PRICE ^49c

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Xi—^f-tvf- y± OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P. M Alt SPECIALS EFFECTIVE lo SUNDAY, JAN. 17Hi SHOPPING CENTER RT. 35 : fo 9 f»M » Thurs. 8:30 AM to 10 PM CLEANING THURS.. FRI. and SAT. — JAN. 14. IS end 16

I

MEN'S and WOMEN'S SUITS IS BEST CLOTH COATS (Dividend CARCOATS EA. fompDiuukd Jwks TOPPERS a BOWLING SHIRTS DRY CLEANED ALL SEASON! ONE HOUR VALET MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — PHONE 671-9872 5-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING] Monday thru Friday Tit 4 P.M. Thrift Center of the MMcUetowi Shopphg Center Lo«g Ironch, Oakhurst, Keyport, HdmcM. MkMbtown Sbopplnq Ctr. NOW! FOR Winter Clearance COMPLETE COVERAGE SALE OF ALL THE NEWS REDUCTIONS in the MIDDLETOWN- BAYSHORE AREA...

wonderful savings on READ THE fine children's wear!

No Interest or service chon»e W paM M M «ay*. DAILY REGISTER! Budget plan - take up to S months • imaU charge Charge It! - • .«- vwr EASY CHARGE » ! ! CALL 566-7500 ASK FOR CIRCULATION MNMIetown Shopping Center - Route 35 or DROP OS A rOSTCARD and 20 Broad Street, Red Bank LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES

FREE DELIVERY THIS COUPON 1• (We will also pick up your prescription] COMPLETE RECORDS: 2• A. Accurate prescription expenditures mailed to you .. free of charge for income tax each year. B. Complete insurance receipts readily obtainable. WORTH CHARGE PRIVILEGES: 3• A. E-Z Charge •' i. Diners' Club C. Tip top (Tax Information Plan)

OPEN 365 DAYS YEARLY 4• Including holidays. EMERGENCY AFTER HOUR SERVICE 5• (In conjuction with Middle town Police Dept.) IN SERVICE 6« LOW COMPETITIVE CHAIN PRICES Redeemed daily when we fill your prescription. AT SUN RAY MIDDLETOWN (WENDY DRUG INC.) ,

THIS WEEK'S TERRIFIC EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS COUPONS! ^jgyBysLfffi^ffiMffiyji^^ GILLETTE STAINLESS 10 FOR RIGHT GUARD RYBUTOL 366 For DEODORANT STEEL BLADES w±f\c 1 Year's Supply 10 for the X %J Reg. 66 Price of 5 %0-M. \ 1.49 89 $9.99 Value EXPIRES SUM., JAN. 17 I ~~ EXPIRES SUN., JAN. 17 J LAVORIS VICKS RUB ST. JOSEPH 2 FOR Mouth Wash Reg. BABY ASPIRIN Reg. 89c 98c 59' Reg. 39c ece. 49 EXPIRES SUN* JAN. 17 EXPIRES SUN., JAN. 17 EXPIRES SUN.. JAN. 17

LANOLIN or GET SET PURE WHITE PEPTO- CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY Reg. BISMOL 99c Value 60c 39 Reg. 98c EXPIRES SUN., JAM. 17 EXPIRES SUN.. JAN. 17 3 CXPIUS SUN., JAN. 17 iS^^

GELUSIL Vi Penta ZESTABS JOHNSON & JOHNSON 2 FOR BABY Reg. 149 100 For 12 ounces POWDER 65 EXPIRES SUN., JAN. 17 EXPIRES SUN., JAN. 17 EXPIRES SUN., JAN. 17 11 HUE DELIVERY • 1-2 CHARGE "Tersonolized Service at Chain Store Prices 1 i! • DINERS CUII •i! 671-0350 f flP TOP PLAN MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER-RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN RO1IALD COHEN, R. P.

•J: 'i*-- : •*•.•••!•.i i MIDDLETOIN SHOPPING CENTER a HIGHWAY 35, MDDLETOWN Ladies9 Sportswear & Corset Dept.—Main Floor Indies' Dress Department—Main Floor Children'* Department—Main Ifloor

FANTASTIC WINTER g

EVERYTHING MUST GO! Corset Department—Main Floor

Ladies' Sportswear Dept.—Main Floor PLAYTEX* . Royal Adagio STRETCH Hiese curve conforming stretch slacks will GIANT bake you comfortably and beautifully to fash- ion's peaks. Large 9etfe&0Q ,to choose JANUARY from. £' / 4 8.95 If;-. SALE ft: Cl^ir^A'Way of Winter . > • '•': Save up to 25% on Best-Setting ,')'••,-•. BIX)tlSiS — SKIRTS Playtex Bras and Girdles SHIR|||r SWEATERS SAVE $1.00—Playtex Living* Long line Bra—only $5.95—reg. $6.95—3A Length Long Line Bra—only $4.95—reg. $5.95 ar fc ... NOW 2.99 SAVE $1.00—b. Playtex Living Stretch Bra • Mi art a* >4 tr .n r+j- with adjustable stretch straps, and sheer Regularly 5.95 ~|ffi>tf $&9 R^arly 7.95 ..._-... Now 5.99 back and sides—only $3.95—reg. $4.95 :>a*/..*<&. . . Regularly 8.95 jNojV 6J99 Regularly 10.95 Now 7.99 SAVE $2.00 — Playtex Cloth lined Zipper Panry Girdles with Fingertip Panels—only $9.95—reg. $11.95 Lingerie & Robe Dejrt.—:Main Floor SAVE $1.01—Playtex Fashion Magic9 Bras (Cotton and Lace) ROBES 20% OFF! 2 for only $3.99—reg. $2.50 each [not shown] Black Cotton and Lace Nylon Quilted - Cotton Quilted - Fleece & Corduroy only $2.45—reg. $2.95 Choose from a huge selection of warm snuggly glamorous Robes SAVE $2.00-Playtex Cloth Lined . . , in the late* easy>care fabrics, all greatly reduced for this Girdles with Fingertip Panels clearance! only $6.95—reg. $8.95 SAVE $1.00 (not shown) Playtex Children's Dept.—Main Floor Living Sheer Bra with sheer elastic back and sides, only $2.95—reg. $3.95 REGULAR AU bra sizes—32A44C. "D" sizes PRICE! •1.00 more. All girdle sizes—XS, S, 3(H0FF M, L. Extra large sizes $1.00 more. GIRLS' and BOYS' , GUARANTEE COATS-COAT SETS —JACKETS Sylvette's Bond It Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction 1. When yw purchow your girdle and bra gt Sylvetf* It SNOW SUITS-GIRLS DRESSES will b« expertly, fitted and altered to your Individual re- quirement* .,, wltttout charge.. I Sylvetto will maintain ihe perfect fit of ftili garment — 3 to 6X — 7 to 14 and Preteen refitting omf mixing it to your wHjfactlon . . , without charge, !, Sylvetf* will replace worn oartertf replush wtiero neces- You can't afford to miss the fantastic reductions we are now offer- wry* mend open scatnt and replace missing bonw . , . ing on our choice collection of Winter outerwear & Dresses . . • without charge. Come early for Best Selections!

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT — NO DOWN PAYMENT Store Hours i Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m* EASY CHARGE, CCP CHARGE, BUDGET CHARGE Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.