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7 Red Bank Area j 24450 •ftenoea. See wealter, NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

VOL 87,' NO. 126 ••»!•*• *»U£ Mantay ttmusli FiU«r. Samd euw ——____ *«a u Bu tat ml it A4dUiaal Manias TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 7c PER COPY ONE Bank Truck, Rectory Haul Police Pressing Hunt In $312,700 Robbery PATERSON (AP) - Two The bandits were discovered jackets, a pair of pants and a by the Rev. AttlllQ Glovannini, ski cap provided scant clues to- 54, who entered the rectory day in the search for three gun- from the church after celebrat- men who escaped Monday with ing mass. more than a half million dollars Priest Handcuffed in cash. "I didn't think they meant il Police said,early today they They were all wearing funn had no description of the men masks. But then I saw thei —except that they were white guns and I knew it wasn't and, In,the words of a witness joke," Father Giovannini sail "appeared to be past their He was handcuffed by ths ba youth." dlts. The clothing identified by the A few minutes later the Rev ONI OF A KIND — First flag of iti kind in Monmouth County it presented to victims, was found lying on Casslan Kirk entered the re (See ROBBERY, Page 2) Ocean Township Mayor John J. Reilly, left, by H. William Mullaney of West Deal. road on the outskirts of this city of 143,000 ten miles west ol Mr. Mullansy supplied the flag at his own expense. New York City. Wearing Masks Inter-County The men, wearing Halloween masks, took over a church rec- Highway Net tory during a church service, held four priests and a janitor at gunpoint, ambushed two bank Set as Goal messengers as they entered the FREEHOLD - A highway net rectory, and escaped with $911, ringing Freehold and tying Flag Is Contributed 000 in cash from the bank truck coastal areas with urban Mer and $1,700 in church funds. cer and Middlesex County cen ...' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - H. William Mul- 1. Garden apartments may not be built Working swiftly and speaking ters is one of the far-reaching kney. Franklin St., West Deal, last night within 900 feet of Rt. 35. rarely, the trio vanished less goals of the Monmouth Countj presented a "One Nation Under God" pen- than half an hour after they Planning Board. 2. Garden apartments will not be au- Planning Director Charles Pike nant to Township Council. thorized in any more than 100 units until drove up to the rectory adjoin- This Is similar to pennants which have ing St. Anthony's Church. said yesterday that a transporta- 75 per cent ot the initial U0 have been tion report in a continuing study been flown in other New Jersey communi- rented. Deputy Police Chief William ties and have resulted in controversy and Ludwig said the robbery, con- of western area needs will spei court. battles. 3. In C-2 commercial zones frontage will sidered the biggest in New Jer- out the details. be reduced by SO feet to 150 feet, and the lot sey, history, was the work ol When released in a week oi , - Mayor John J. Reilly, accepting the pen- size will be reduced from two acres to one. Bant; said the Township probably will fly it professionals who were well- two, he said, it will project bene HANDCUFFED BY BANDITS — Roman Catholic clergyman who were, handcuffed by 4. All buildings in C-3 commercial zones irersed in the route and schedule fits of bypasses of. Freeholt below the United States (lag at Township north and south of the business bandits during a $511,000 robbery of a bank truck outside the- St. Anthony's Catholic Hall. will be set back 50 feet from the front aqd of the bank messengers. 25 feet from the sides and rear. The panel bank truck, equipped area with links to proposed R( Church in Paterson yesterday, ditcuit their experience. Prom left are Rev. James Di- ' "But we don't intend to fly this as any 18 Freeway on the north and kind of protest of anything." ;; '&. Each building in C-3 and C-4 commer- with an alarm system, was Vita, Rev. Iralio Giovanni .and Rev. Philip Paicucci. Masked gunmen handcuffed the cial-zones win have a minimum floor area of an its normal morning run from cross state Trenton-Asbury Par Similar, pennants have been flown In toll road on the south. priesti, bound the bank mesiengan as they entered the rectory to collect the church's some northern New Jersey communities as 1200 square feet. *'• the main office of the National Bank of Passaic County to de- No Toll Road Sunday collections,' looted the'bank vehicle and escaped. (AP Wirephoto) • protest to the United' States Supreme 6. Every industrial zone lot will have a The state Highway Derartmen Court against Bible reading in the public minimum frontage of 150 feet and a mini- liver, cash, to three brunch banks. Hi* schedule called for stops ai has rejected an eist-w#it (01! fchwlf c " " mum area o(. 40,000 square feet. road in Monmc^h but |t com- 'Council also introduced last night an or- •:.'. 7. Eacfi rodurtrlal'zone building will have thrse churches to pick up Sun- flay collection, ffloney before mitted to dualizing Rt. 33 and dinance to amend the zoning code adopted a minimum floor area of }2P0. square feet. realigning, it to bypass the tor liH February. The ammendments are as going to thtWSnctt, banks, it. Cflutfcil set a special meeting for Dec, Anthony's church was the list ough en the south. follow!:. 29th at 5 pjn. at Township Hall. Freehold Borough officials are currently divided on a traffic plan to ease Main St. conges tion. Those who oppose elimlnial ing parking spaces on one side in Plan Parking Facility at Strathmore of the street in a limited section Still ess say by-passej are the best rem- edy. FREEHOLD - State police cited In a lengthy probe. Police released in $7,500 ball by Dis- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Har- The property, owned by the au-last night, but Mr. Painkin re- ard T. Schwarte to Investigate still were trying to round up sus were staked out at their homes trict Court Judge Francis X.'Cra- ried Stratrunore commuters who thority/ is located off Lloyd Rd. When by-passes will come pects today in a series of raids By that time nine men had hay pending a hearing1 Jan. 15. ported that the committee will the question. anybody's guess and is not to •re having a parking problem in between the New York and Long start an immediate study of the In other business, the govern- started at dawn yesterday against been arrested in Monmouth Coun- Judge Crahay committed six the Lloyd Rd. area are in for Branch Railroad right-of-way be forecast in the planning board Monmouth County narcotics oper- ty and one in New Vork City on a others to jail In lieu of bail to matter, including the problem of ing body adopted a resolution to report. some good news. and the Garden State Parkway servicing the facility and whether spend $2,375 for Its share (25 ations. Monmouth County warrant. await hearings on the same'date. Transportation committee right-of-way. The one on the south is 1 At a late hour today eight war- Frank W. Mauro, 22, of Cleve- to charge a parking fee to make per cent) of the cost of installing an engineering stage and this Henry R. Parker, 25,, of 10 chairman Harold Painkin an- The Township Committee last the facility self-sustaining. traffic light at Rt. 34 and rants were waiting to be served land Ave., Long, Branch, charged Stef Ct., Long Branch, charged nounced last night that the com- must be followed by purchase of night okayed the agreement and In commending the transpor- Lloyd Rd. The state Highway land and actual construction. on alleged peddlers and users with illegal sale of heroin, was with disorderly conduct for fail- mittee has negotiated an agree- commended Mr. Painkin and his tation unit, the governing body Department will install the $9,500 One on the north is even more ure to register as. a prior nar- ment with the state Highway Au committee, appointed eariier this indicated that it should be given semi-actuated device, which will cotics convict, pleaded guilty,and thority for use of a three-acre remote. year by Mayor Henry E. Trap- some official permanent status, have a pedestrian push button, The highway department has is to be sentenced today. parcel of land which will be hagen, for its work. such as a commission, if this is sometime in the spring. approved routing ol Rt. 18 Free- Howard Williams, 31, of 37 turned Into a parking lot and rec- Just how soon the parking lot possible under state statutes, and Accept Resignation Marlboro Mayor way, between New Brunswick reation area. Grant Ct., Long • Branch, named will be ready was not known directed Township Attorney Rich- The committee accepted with and Eatontown, to follow' a Hn on a similar cpunt, pleaded not regret the resignation of Ernest urged by the county. Some land guilty and was released in $500 T. Hodgson, road and public is being purchased but the road bail for a hearing Jan. 15. works superintendent, who is itself is at least three to five Returns to Work Nabbed in City moving to Hollywood, Fla. years off. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — "I have a sensitive position in More Arguments Develop Mr. Hodgson, who has served The Planning Board received Majipr Walter C. Grubb, Jr., is the area,dealing with top-secret Frank Guzkl, TA, Long Branch, in the post for 15 years, was com-without comment copy of a let- going back to work with con- government projects," charged with Illegal sale of heroin and cocaine, lit Long Branch, was mended by the committee in a ter from Highway Commissioner siderably less fanfare than when The last time Mr. Grubb had unanimous vote for his service Dwight R. G. Palmer to the he left five months ago. taken in custody lit New York worked was July 3, when his job City and is. to be turned .over to At Un ion Beach Meeting to the township. Said the mayor, New Shrewsbury Borough Coun- Mr. Grubb explained: ' with the Radio Corporation of "It will be very difficult to re- cil. county authorities today,, . . "I don't think it is in the in- America ended. He had been a place him." Protest by Council senior engineer at the Moores- State Police Capt. Leonard J. Ul^ON BEACH - Christmas ing where they come from, I ically appropriated, that he knew The state Highway Department, The council protested reliable :erest of the public to disclose Iatesta, commander of. the. nar- spirit was present at Borough evaluate them as such." of no ordinance or by-law calling the name of my firm. I have town plant, dealing with systems cotics bureau, said all ol the sus- in a letter to the governing body, reports, emanating from high- projects divisions. Council table last night but it Mr. Cologna later came under for contracts on expenditures un- reported that discussions will be way department sources, that in a full time Job as an engineer pects on the arrest list came from had little effect on verbal fire- fire for authorizing water main der $2,500, for repair work. in systems program management. Mr. Grubb had not quite ex- middle-income families, and had conducted with officials of this building Rt. 18 in New Shrews- hausted the 26 weeks of unem- works that once again prevailed. work on Rt. 36 and on Wilson Mr. Cologna added the Work township, Holmdel and Raritan bury the department would seal It is a publicly-owned private not been connected to dope addic- With Mayor Maurice W. Oak- St. Councilman Frederick Heckel- was needed and had been rec- Hope Rd. south of the Garden company in the state of New ployment that the law allows tion long enough to-be economi- concerning the proposed widening Weekly checks for unemployment ley, all councilmen and council- mann and Mayor Oakley charged ommended by both the borough of Line Rd. State Parkway feeder road. ersey within commuting dis- cally dependent on the traffic. men-elect sporting Christmas the work should have been done engineer and the water depart- ance from my home." are $50. Taking part in the widespread . Delay Introduction ' "It would be interesting," Mr, The mayor holds a bachelor toutonnjeres, most were armed only after approval of mayor and ment superintendent. The governing holy delayed in- Palmer wrote the council las Mr. Grubb continued: roundup, which had included with charges and counter-charges. council. Mayor Oakley later recalled week, "to know from wha of science degree from Renssela- Long Branch, Sea. Bright, High- troduction of an ordinance reg- er Polytechnic Institute. He had William J. Langan, councilman- Mr. Cologna • answered that favoring work done on Wilson St. ulating light industry, to restudy sources you received this erro- ands, Atlantic Highlands, Keans- elect,{.claiming to. have in his money for the work had been Mrs. Helen Palmieri, 45 Schol- neous information . . . worked for • RCA for five years burg, Red Bank, and Asbury ordinance specifications, until its before being laid off. possession copies of receipts for authorized in the budget ap- er Dr., recently appointed Heart "We have enough normal ap- Park, have been state, county, adjourned meeting, stated for When Mr. Grubb campaigned purchase of high test gasoline for proved in January. Fund Campaign chairman for the Dec. 30. proaches from your county with- and local officials from all of the borough use, said he knew of Mr. Murray defended the ac- borough, was granted approval It also delayed, until next out engaging any inventors to dig (See MARLBORO, Page 2) municipalities. • no equipment that needed it. tion, 'agreeing money was specif- (See UNION BEACH. Page 3) (See PARKING, Page 3) (See HIGHWAY, Page 2) He refused to show the al- leged receipts, but added he would have information shortly to pre- County Group Opposes lent to the Monmouth County prosecutor's office. Still Question Assessor's Figures Wants The Names Highway Divider Plan Councilman John R. Murray MARLBORO TOWNSHIP —' The case against Tax Assessor Mr. Dressier quoted the Faulkner Act regarding responsi- retorted: Mrs. Kate Jackson was discussed again at the Council meeting bilities for investigating municipal employees. FREEHOLD — The county* and limits the number of en- "More innuendos. If Mr. Un- last night. Mr. Brodniak then addressed the audience: Planning Board added its objec-trance places to the borough. "Is the chairman from the Committee to Save Marlboro Planning Director Charles M. gan suspects collusion between Mrs. Jackson, who did not attend the meeting, is accused lions yesterday to those of Union by R. Waiter Johansen, Collier's Lane, Morganville, of adding here tonight?" Pike said he has personally ob- vendor and a councilman, let him Beach about access restrictions name the vendor. Let him name livable rooms in the lower and upper portions of her home with- No answer. served the new arrangement and out placing the improvement on the tax. list. "Is there anyone from the board here tonight?" Mr. Dress- imposed on that borough by the that it is poor. He said an ad- the councilman." new Rt. 36 highway divider. ,Mr. Langan refused to com- John Dressier, Rt. 9, asked if the three-man committee had ier replied, "I am." "In what position?" asked Mr. Brodniak. ditional jughandle to open a sec- ment further. The alleged high visited the Jackson property since the township meeting "I'm on the board," replied Mr. Dressier. Mr. Brodniak then In a letter, the Union Beach ond entrance way to the bay- explained his questions: 'lanning Board said that the newfront community is needed. test gasoline purchases totalled Dec. 10. t less than $14, he said; , - "We have no qualms about anyone expressing opinions. controls impede a free flow of At the suggestion of John T. Council President Joseph A. Brodniak questioned: However, there is an area where you have gone too far. You traffic in the borough, restricts Lawley, the board asked Mr. Pike Mr. Murray said he: was well "Are you really a lobbyist by profession, Mr. Dressier?" Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., operations of emergency vehicles aware, as was everyone at the owe it to the people of Marlboro to print the truth." to prepare a report based'on his table that small purchases were Mr. Dressier reminding the council that Mrs. Jackson had Mr. Brodniak was referring to the Dec. 11 issue of "The observations and factual informa- being made at varying prices agreed to have members of the group inspect her property, Alarm," a publication of the Committee to Save Marlboro. The tion to persuade the state High- added: address, Box 77, Marlboro, N.J., is Mr. Dressler's own post way Department to build a new throughout the borough. He cited Today's Index jughandle. It as one of the principal reasons "I feel we must have confidence in our tax assessor. I office box. why he had recommended a should think Mrs. Jackson would welcome a committee to set The problem involved was the payment of funds to the Fire "By itself the borough's letter _ Imay carry no weight," Mr: Law- central purchasing agent for the the record straight. Has there been an investigation?" Department. The matter was resolved at the Dec. 10 council Page Ke " I ley said. "Maybe we can help community. Mr. Brodniak answered:' meeting, when payment was authorized. "The Alarm," date- Allen-Scott _ 17 Events of Years Ago 6 "We are not prepared to make a report tonight. However, lined Dec. 11, criticized non-payment. re-enforce It. If we expect their In this way, he said, prices Amusements 14 Herblock « there has been a study on the statement issued at the last Mr. Dressier explained that the paper had been printed Movie Timetable 14 co-operation, we must be willing could be determined at the start Births 2 to help them .when it Is possible." of! the year and the borough meeting by Mr. Johansen. We will try to have a report at the ahead of time in- order to arrive in Dec. 11 mail. He added: Obituaries _ 2 would be able to take advantage next meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 29." "I am proud to be a part of the Committee to Save Marlboro." Bridge 21 Sylvia Porter S Call Dyna-Kleen of Its volume purchasing power. John Narzowich, Buckley Rd., interjected: Mr. Dressier also questioned the Council lawyer, Joseph John Chamberlain 6 Sports : 18-11 For prompt and efficient clean- Ridicules Charge* "I do not believe it Is the duty and obligation of this govern- T. Grause, Red Bank, about whether or not the Planning Board Classified .'. -...JO Stock Market 4 ing of furnaces, air ducts, boil- Council President. Leonard A. ing body to investigate Mrs. Kate Jackson. But I do believe could be permitted to exceed Its budget. Comics 1\ Successful Investing 4 ers, chimneys,.fireplaces, grease you have a responsibility to the taxpayers to determine the Mr,' Grause postponed his decision until research was com- Television 14 duct;, wall-to-wall carpeting. Call Cologne said of the charges: Crossword Puzzle 21 "They're ridiculous, but know- authenticity of the report." pleted, j Women's News 10-11 462-5771.-Adv. Editorials . 6 Bee 22, 1964 THE DAILY BIGISTEH [Major Expenditures Forecast in Obituaries MtASYDNETHEnMN National, World MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The increase #» Ugh as SS cents per —Improvemenu to the town- later st*|*s" (after 1M). MM. MAXV M. BAEEK township has a big Job ahead of ship's water system, particularly -A townwide sign installation EATONTOWN - ttt. Sonitel- $100 asstwed valuation. ,' LONG BRANCH - Mn. Mary it in 1965. in the Cliffwood area for program. Cominitteamaii Charles » Heytnaa, H. tl,» Meadow, "It may be possible to adjust Mamie Baker. 54, of 19 Sea View1 That was the prediction last1 lat," Mr. Tnphagen commented residents in that section and W. Dryden s a 1 d the committee! taw* Ave., died yesterday in ;| Manor, died yesterday at Mon- News in Brief night by Mayor Henry E. Trap- le referred to the,fact that on American Can Co., which will be w i wchase its own sign making Monmouth Medical Center, Long mouth Medical Center after a hagen who indicated that the gov- i full production by next month. machine and metal blanks (from Branch, after a short illness. toad ay the committee and long illness. EUREKA, Calif. - Some 1,350 :ead, he said, on a long time erning body will keep hard at the —General road improvements, Minnesota Mining and Manufac- Born in Orabtree, Pa., MM. ifatawan Borough Council will Mrs. Baker was born in Jack residents ol Ed River Valley tendency toward increasing the wheel in '65 even though it will particularly in Cliffwood and turing Co.) to make all type* of rieyman was t daughter of the confer with the Board of Educa- sonvMe, Fla., and< had been communities in northern Califor- iroportion of positions in the be the last year for the present :liffwcod Beach, but to some ex- traffic signs, "No Dumping" late Sabbath and Marianne Rus- ion at the annual budget meet- resident here for the past 50 Iiii were evacuated during a igher grades. Officials were said form of government. tent throughout the township, in- signs, signs for deadrcnd itrwtti somano Gaudious. Fbmttrty a «• years. •stormy night as the river rose » estimate the cost of this Council-manager govern- uding Van Brackle >Rd. in and the,like. Long Branch resident, «be bad Items Are listed Swaying are two sons, Wil- toward a record crest today. grade escalation" at more than ment starts Jan. 1, 1966. The Strathmore. Mr. Traphagen did not put a ived here 10 years, As to municipal expenditures: liim Griffin and Robert Baker The summer resort town of billion annually. year 1964 has been one which —A major addition to Township price tag on all the projects, but next year, the mayor listed Ir., both at home; five daugh She was a communicant of St. Weott, SO miles south of Eureka, the mayor described as "the year iall, more than doubling its size. indicated that water system and these: ter*, Mrs. Eva Toppins of New Dorothea's Catholic Church, ben. was under five feet of water. Its the governing body worked hard- Sidewalk Program related improvements might cost York City. Mrs. Constance Henry Surviving are her husband, Syd- 600 residents fled with their fur- er than it ever has—every mem- —The start of a sidewalk pro- as much as half a million dol- Holly Hill of Middletown Township, Mrs. ney (Jack) Heyman; thrw BOM, niture and store owners tried to ber of it—the work load has been gram on major arteries. In 1665, lars, and that road and Township] Weather Edna Miller of Red Bank, Mrs. Harry Heyman W Long Branch, salvage their stocks. tremendous." he township will attempt to ob- Hall improvements would also New Jersey,: Cloudy and sea- Shirley Bradley of this place, Robert Heyman of Wall Tewn- Is Advanced Fast approaching 1965 will be] tain easements, and possibly run into six figures. ' There were no reported deaths sonably cold today, light snow and Mrs. Rose Marie Terry of jhip, »nd Alien Heyman, at the same kind of year, but also itl rough grade some sidewalk A Township Hall cost estimate In the flood, although a home in with accumulations less than two Fair Haven, and 16 grandchil- home; two daughters, Mrs. Pe- will be a year of high expend!- areas, with paving to.come "in will be available next month. Pepperwood, 35 miles south of By County jnches. High in the 30s. Partial dren. . current report. ' manager for manufacturing Nation's Weather Saturday. ers, Arthur C.; Breslin ;st Fort Mrs. Geneive Moise, 1 Ballins Mr. Pike said "the Plannin of the 'company, now known as ""'Heavy rain, snow and high Mr. and Mrs. Richard ConcaU Lauderdale, Fla., and Leo B. wood Rd., Atlantic Highlands, con Board staff would prefer to hav. umble Oil and Refining Co. Ap- winds lashed the West Coast and Roland PI., Hazlet, daughter, Sal Robbery ° Breslin of Douglaston, N.Y. He Fair Haven victed Oct. 8, in Rumson for care- the Pine Brook, which flows inti pointed to the post in 1953, Thiedi Northwest today, closing school: urday. also leaves two sons and a grand- less driving, and fined $20, was (Continued) Swimming River, raised to th retired in I9S8. and roads and producing flood; child. Woman Dies Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy found not guilty on appeal b; tory through the street door, on highest standard and the board He also served as vice-pres that drove families from theli First St., Rumson, son, Sunday. Judge Ascher. The complaint na< his way to the funeral of dent and director of the Bayonm FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mary directed him to file such a rec- MICHAEL BAJCAR homes. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Franke, been made by Patrolman J o h friend in the.church. Chamber of Commerce and di- Shaner, 40, of 7 Hillside PI., died ommendation. Strong winds and heavy rain: Osborn PI., Sea Bright, son, Sun- Gaynor. She was represented b; Father Kirk said it was like rector of Bayonne Hospital. Hi COLTS NECK — Michael BsJ- battered northern California and .resterday afternoon in Riverview day. walking into "a world of make- car, 72, of Stone Hill Rd., died 1 Albert T. Bench, Red Bank. leaves his widow, Frieda, of 213< central Washington. Record Hospital, Red Bank, of injuries Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Burdge, believe, like seeing something at his home yesterday. Richard A. Schultz, 255 Holly Buttonwoode La., a son, Rober breaking snowfalls piled up In received when she fell down the Martin Dr., Lincroft, son, yeste, on television ... a hand from In To Decide Born in Poland, he was. a re- wood Ave., Long Branch, upsel V., an employee of the compan: the northern plateau. Heavy 'rant stairs in her home. day. side opened the door for me tired farmer, here. He. was a a careless driving conviction am in the Philippines, and a daugh snow fell in northern Idaho and Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, as- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauei the man had a gun and he $30 fine in Long Branch Oct. 27, Today On ter. Mrs. William N. Taylor o: communicant of St. Mary's Cath- western Montana. istant county physician, attrib- Orchard Hill Rd,, Lincrofl said 'father, drop your bag. 1964. The complaint was made b; Brookside. olic Church, here. uted death to internal hemor- daughter, yesterday. Step inside and put your hands Precipitation spread over thi Patrolman George Huhn. Edward Surviving are .his.wife, Mrs. rhage. He said Mrs. Shaner sus- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nobli behind your back'." East, the Great Lakes region and F. Juska, Long Branch, was Mr, Burch Role Kafrerine Bajcar; a son, John tained a fractured chest and a Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown the Southeast. Schultz' lawyer. He too was handcuffed, - as WASHINGTON (AP) - An Bajcar of this place; two daugh- ruptured liver, spleen and left daughter, yesterday. was the Revs. James DeVita1 Woman Tied ters, Mrs. Zeno Kanetzky,, also kidney in the fall. Assistant Prosecutor John W uncommitted group of from 1: . Bridges of Understanding 1 and Philip Passcussi, who urv to 30 National Committee mem here, and Mrs. Peter Lukenoff, Police Chief Carl J. Jacubecy MONMOUTH MEDICAL Applegate presented the state ! RALEIGH, N. C. -AwW knowingly walked downstairs bers appeared likely today t Freehold Township, and tour said police were summoned to Long Branch evidence in all three matters. As Thugs minister will become pastor ol from the priests' residence. decide whether Dean Burd grandchildren. the Shaner house at 12:20 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Signorel a Raleigh Negro Presbyteriai Father DeVita tried to run holds on to his job as Republ: The funeral will be at the W.H. by Amos Briner, 21 Mount Ave., li, 3 Cook St., Monmouth Beach, church Jan. 1 with hopes of daughter, yesterday. State Seeking back upstairs when he saw wha can national chairman. Take $3,000 Freeman Funeral Home, Free- .."building bridges of understand- Atlantic Highlands, a plumber Mr. and Mrs. William Land: was happening but a bandit ran Burch made it clear Monda; MONROE TOWNSHIP - Twi hold, at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. A ing between the races." working in the cellar, who said after him, bringing him tum- he heard moaning upstairs. man, 14 Shoreland Ter., East Price on Tract after a conference with Sen men tied up and robbed Mrs Requiem Mass will be offered Rev. Frank W. Hutchinson, 14, bling down the steps with a kick Abraham Rosenblum at her egj in St. Mary's Church at 1:15 The chief and Sgt. George Keansburg, son, yesterday. FREEHOLD - The state High Barry Goldwater and Rep. Wi . of St. Louis said last night hi in the ankle. He was not in- farm here yesterday and escaped a.m., wjth Rev. Stephen A. Biel- Chandler responded, and found Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marchetti way Department moved yester- liam E. Miller, that he intends . will accept the call of tha 160- jured. with $3,000 in cash. en, pastor, officiating. Burial will Mrs. Shaner lying unconscious 46 Avenue A, Atlantic Highlands, day to set up a price for a sectioi to go down to the wire fightin, member Davie Street United Matthew DeVita, elderly fa- be in St. Rose of Lima. Ceme- in the front hallway, son, yesterday. of right-of-way in the proposec to retain his $30,000-a-year post State police of the Tennen .Presbyterian Church. ther of one of the priests and Goldwater was the GOP stand- tery, Freehold Township. ' Chief Jacubecy said Mrs. Sha- Rt. 35 Freeway in Wall Township, barracks said the men poked a "It will be a new experience FTTKIN custodian of the church, came ard bearer in last month's elec- jner's daughter, Barbara, was in A suit filed in Superior Court object, presumably a weapon, for me," Hutchinson said in Neptune into the rectory and was added tion, Miller was his nmnin, Puerto Rico and her son, Charles asked for creation of a three- against Mrs. Rosenblum's back MRS. CHARLES TUFFIASH telephone interview. "My pri- Mr. and Mrs. James Petersen to the group of manacled pris mate. [Shaner 3d, was visiting in the member condemnation commis They bound her and took $2,00 SOUTH ORANGE — Mrs. Sa- mary job Is to teach and preach Burlington Rd., Freehold, soi home of a friend at the time of, sion to fix the value of a 400-b; ners. The chairman told an infor- in bills and about $1,000 rah Tuffiash, 69, of 65 Randolph but I hope to help in buildinr yesterday. the accident. 300-foot tract, owned by Nora Bank messengers John Godley mal news conference in thi change. PI., widow of Charles Tuffiash, bridges of understanding betweei Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kayse: 48, of Bloomingdale and Frank The Day Funeral Home, Red Heitzman, which would fall in thi driveway in front of Gold The men reportedly drove awa', died Friday. the races." 23 Henry St., Freehold, daugh Fernandi, in his 50s, of Pater- Bank, will be in charge of ar- southbound lane of the Mana- water's apartment he believe: in an old model dark green car" Born in Philadelphia, she lived ter, yesterday. son, started to walk into the rangements. squan-Eatontown alignment. he has the solid backing of SS of Troopers Vincent O'Donoghui in Newark before moving here. Pilots tor Gohhrater Mr. and Mrs. James Donechie, rectory to pick up the Sunday the 132 National Committe Wesley Peters and Richard Rich. Surviving are two sons. Dr. PASADENA, Calif .-A grou| 7 Koaning La., Freehold, son collection. They never had i member* who will meet in Chi- roath are investigating for th Joseph Tuffiash of Lincroft and called Pilots for Goldwater wil yesterday. Sea Bright School chance to use their revolvers. cago Jan. 22 and 23 to deter- state police, who were called t Dr. Ralph Tuffiash of this place; reorganize into a fraternal-politi Highway Budget Is Adopted Lives Threatened mine whether he will continu the scene by local police. cal organiiation called Pilots fo two daughters, Mrs. Ada Sanders (Continued) SEA BRIGHT — A $68,200 ten "Get inside fast or I'll kil to head the party machinery. Township police would not di: the American Republic next of Penn Valley, Pa., and Mrs. tative school budget was adoptee you," one of the bandits told cuss the case with the Registei montii with Sen. Barry Goldwa- up new ones without any basis Rail 'Bumps' He said he thinks 15 to 30 ad- Marilyn Shoopak ol Livingston; by the board of education las ttiem. yesterday. ter as its national commandei in fact." ditional members are leaning a sister, Mrs. Anna •' Shine of night. They got inside and Godley says the organization's founde: Mr. Pike said that solution of his direction but said they an [Yonkers, N.Y., and six grand- Gone, Says The figure represents a $5,3J gave the bandits the key to the Robert F. Adickes, 43, a Tran the mid-county traffic problem "assailable" by the party pro- children. increase over the current budge truck. The truck's alarm sys Union Proposes World Airlines jet captain, sai at Freehold was urgent because, gressives who have been callin; Services were held Sunday in An adjustment of the teachers' tern would have sounded a siren yesterday that about 12 "ke; while the court house is a hub for his scalp as a symbol of thi the Suburban Chapel of Philip of 50,000 people in a 10-mile State PUC salary guide is provided for i if the door had been opened Republicans' Nov. 3 defeat. To End Strike •men" of the original organiza RED BANK — The state Boan Apter and Son, Maplewood, radius, it is a center of 500,000 the budget, as well as "more without the key, a bank officia Miller told a previous news WASHINGTON (AP) _ Thi tion—formed during the pa; of Public Utility Commissioners in a 20-mile circle. realistic amounts" for substitutes said. conference he thinks Qurc International Union of Electrical presidential campaign—met la: has informed Borough Counc JOHN W. ESSUNGER, SR. The planning director has al- The salary guide was increased A neighbor woman looked ou should stay on even if he wins Radio and Machine Worker Friday with Goldwater in Phoe that "bumps" in the Centra' ready held meetings with indi- by two steps and now has the window and saw a man un test by only one vote. Miller, said Monday it had made t MIDDLETOWN - John W. Es- nix and decided to found a non Railroad of New Jersey track vidual municipalities in the 11- top figure of $8,100 per yeai loading the panel truck and former GOP chairman, said h counter-proposals aimed at end. sllngcr, ST., 80, of 2 Kenwood Dr., profit corporation. near Central Ave. have beei town western area on the series atfer 14 year's service, for pei tossing its contents into the back thinks Burch could build up ing a strike of three locals i died yesterday at his home. : About 26,000 pilots — airline eliminated. of reports. manent teachers with bachelor' of a car, but thought nothing o! broad support he said an; the Newark. NJ., area. Born In Newark, he was the . military and private—in 50 state: He said the reception has been Council requested the repairs degrees. it at the time, she told police chairman would have to hav It said they were made b; son of the late John and Anna - contributed to or worked for th favorable and that the result is after Bruno Talerico of South Increases were provided fo After a few minutes the man by demonstrating in a fec the union and the leaders of thi Schliker Essllnj;er. He was a re- organization, Adickes said. development of a foundation of Pearl St. complained in behal special instruction and for cleric returned to the rectory and told months that "he wants to b three locals on strike again tired construction engineer for the local support for the theory of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. help as well. A hike in the te> his partners, "All right, let's national chairman of all Repub the International Telephone an .National Lead Co., New York. Federal Pay attacking growth problems in the seph Talerico of Central Ave. book account was also made i go" licans." Telegraph Federal Laboratorie Surviving are his wife, Mrs. WASHINGTON - Presiden generally undeveloped area on a that a state of disrepair on th a result of expanding science an in New Jersey. lsabellc Hosp Essllnger; a son, Johnson is cracking down o A few minutes after they let regional rather than local basis. tracks caused the Talerico hou: mathematics programs. John W. Esslinger, Jr.; two swelling federal pay rolls throug the Rev. Dominic Di Guardi The union said it had sug to tremble when trains passed Malicious Mischief daughters, Mrs, Frank Brock and a freeze on top jobs and othe: The capital outlay account ti entered the rectory after com gested modification of the term The PUC said 10 new rails hav Mrs. Walter Kotza, all of this tough measures, the Washingto tals $650 for installation of ec pleting a mass. He ran to a Hearing Slated hammered out with the aid been installed. place; four grandchildren, and Post reported today. Marlboro ucational television, for futu nearby funeral home and called ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ha the Federal Mediator. It sug police. gested a three-year contra three srcat-grandchildren. Jerry Kluttz, the Post's spc (Continued) replacement-of the fire detectio ry Brothers, First Ave., will covering wages and workin The funeral will be at 8 a.m. cialist in federal employmen lor election, part of his platform Woman Injured system and for science and cth A bank spokesman said th ceive a hearing in Municipa conditions coupled with a fiv matters, wrote that Johnson har included a promise that he would BELFORD — A woman was ii instructional equipment. truck was carrying double its Court Monday night on a chargi tomorrow from th« John E. Day year agreement on pensions an laid down two policies to be fol accept no salary as mayor. He jured yesterday when a picku] The amount to be raised b normal amount of money fo of malicious mischief. Funeral Home, Red Bank. A insurance. lowed in developing the budge was sworn in May 30, after three truck struck a parked car o local taxes will be $60,554, the banks because of the Christ- Police said he is charged wit] Mass will be ottered tri St. Mary's for the year starting next July elections to gain the mayor post. Church St.. here. $6,469 increase over this year' mas season. He said the truck damaging a car owned by Fret This proposal was rejected b Catholic Church, New Monmouth. 1. The number of jobs in th" Two of the elections were ordered Nfrs. Helen Borden, 49, of 6 tax figure. had picked up $511,000 from the Overly. Prospect Ave., Middli the company, it said in a stati five highest civil service classi by the courts. Railroad Ave.. this place, wa The budget includes a $100 pei main bank and an undetermined town, which was parked near bo ment. DePONTE SERVICES fications, those paying $14,171 At the time he left RCA, Mr. treated at Riverview Hospital, year payment to employees amount of cash from the othe ough hall Saturday. RED BANK - The funeral for through $24,500, is to be frozen Grubb commented: Red Bank, for a bruised left knee health insurance, in lieu of two churches. Bank Vice Presi Police said three witnesses sa1 KOY SERVICES Peter DePonte, 83, of 245 Shr«ws- dent John Anderson said the 2. Average pay of federal em "After all those elections, you She wasr-a passenger in the truck board-sponsored insurance pro Mr. Brothers push Mr. Overly* KEYPORT - A Requiem High bury Ave, who riled at his home bandits took the $511,000 plu: ployees must be held, at presen can bet I won't move from this operated by her husband, Harol' gram. car from the parking lot exi will be offered tomorrow Sunday, will be tomorrow. $1,700 from an open safe in the levels. township until I get the job done Borden, 57. Tho budget will be aired at break off the directional signal 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Cathol Services ill the Andenon Fu- rectory. He said they left be- that I promised all these people Owner of the parked car w; public hearing in the school at radio antenna and rear view mi: Churuft, for Stephen Koy, 51, i neral Home, here, »t R ».m, will Kluttz said the presidentia hind more than $18,000 in change who voted for me." identified as Timothy Hollihan, p.m. Jan. IB. ror, kick the dashboard an< 228 Maple Ave., who died Sunda. be followed by a Requiem Miss guidelines would not interfer in the truck. with a basic pay raise, if Con Before becoming the mayor, 254 Church St. smash the tail lights. The funeral will leave the Da; In SI. Anthony'* Cithnllo Church, gress chose to vote one for th Mr. Grubb served on the town-| Mr. Borden was issued a care- Nothing too big or small to se It was the first robbery in Mr. Overly, at the time of tl Funeral Home at 8:30 o'clocl here, jt 9 a.m. Burial will ba 18 million federal employees ship council. The mayor post will less driving summons by Patrol with a result getting Daily Re, the bank's 100-year history. An incident, was paying a fine for Burial will be in Sacred Heai ,ln Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Johnson was, cracking down in run for four years. man William Brunt. ister Classified ad. derson&aid. friend in Magistrate's court Cemetery, Parhn. Vfot Generals Jockey for Position'IMieDwck? Fredujld THE DAILY BEGISTER Tueaday, Dec. 22, SAIGON, South Viet Nam in Washington nomtepointed *outt that The military leader*s appearesrmurMdl CAP) — Ub Gen. Nguyen Khanh South Viet Nam earlier this divided into three main factions. appeared today to have been year had nine months <)f mili- One was the Young Turks, Council Delays Action ousted from command of South tary rule—under Khanh—and who are pressing for forced re- Viet Nam's armed forces as that political support did not tirement of all older generals. FREEHOLD — A "lame duck" Among the measures post- factions or Vietnamese generals rally behind it. session ot Borough Council, last Another was the older officers poned until next year was an or- jockeyed for position. ' night, postponed consideration of y.S. officials were reported and their supporters. dinance prohibiting the use of a The situation in Saigon seeking restoration of Jhe High several ordinances until after the "slung shot" — Mr. Krusen says seemed to be dipping rapidly National Council, the provision- Somewhere in the middle was first of the year. the state uses this term to de- into chaos following the week- al civilian legislature which the a small faction headed by scribe a sling shot — within the Khanh, who appeared to be un- Republican Mayor Frank E. end power bid by the group of Young Turks deposed ^ Sunday, Gibson will preside over a 5-1 Borough of Freehold. young generals known as the or establishment of a similar der heavy pressure from both Mr. Krusen explained that sides but to be acting more or Democratic majority in 1965, "Young Turks." body to give some sort of politi- rather than the current 3-3 party State law, which apparently is cal basis to the government of less as a captive of the Young not being vigorously enforced Khanh was reported strug- Turks. split. The mayor, seventh man gling to preserve Us authority Premier Tran Van Huong. at the table, votes only in the already outlaws that sale and but apparently it was a losing Before the purge Sunday, the Intelligence sources reported event of a tie. manufacture of sling shots as well as the carrying of them battle. Reliable .sources said council's, active membership that the Communist Viet Cong Recognition of the "lame concealed upon the person or in Khanh's wife would leave the bad dropped from 17 to 9. The might make a large attack on duck" status of another member a vehicle. country soon and that he might Young Turks arrested most of Saigon Airport Christmas Eve of the Borough's official family, accompany her. the nine as well as a number ol or Christmas Day. attorney V. Lawrence Krusen, Other Business Secret meetings were being other civilian politicians. The sources said three battal was responsible for the passage In other business, the Borough held in Saigon, with generals, The young generals have ex- ions of guerrillas—about 1,000 of one measure. directed that a letter be sent to St. Peter's Church on Throck- civilian leaders and U.S. Em- pressed "continued confidence" men—had massed near the air- A resolution introduced by bassy representatives hurrying in the civilian chief of state, port with the object of laying morton Street asking them to cut- Councilman Leonard Conway re- line in detail their plan for regu- from one oflice to another. Phan Khac Sun, Premier Huong down a mortar barrage at least. quested Mr. Krusen to continue American officials were dis- and Huong's Cabinet. These of- Communist mortars destroyed lation of parking on church until completed, the task of pur- property. Such control can be couraged at the military return ficials apparently were still or damaged 27 American planes chasing land for a site for a to the political arena. Officials functioning today. at Bien Hoa Airport Nov. 1. enacted by the Borough with the water storage tank. consent of the State Motor Ve- Much Work Dene hicle Department if it is re- Mr. Conway noted that Mr. quested by the ahurch. Army Says Viet Nam War Union Beach Krusen had already done a great Action on a amendment to the deal of work on this project and zoning ordinance was postponed CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — Needy shore area familiet received $650 from Bendix Red (Continued) it would be a waste of time and until next year. to conduct the drive during the Bank Divition employees as result of sixfh annual Christmas card potter contest «t Is 'Critically Important' effort for him to. him the work The council meeting was ad- entire month of February. The Eatontown plant. Edward P. Kolar, left, general manager, presents certificates to first the country and the United over to a possible successor. journed to Tuesday, December WASHINGTON (AP) — The unanimously approved motion in States coming into the picture The resolution passed unani- 29th at 8 p.m. for completion of place winners Benjamin Stanle/ of Red Bank, Bernard Goddard of Belford, and Joseph Army is telling its 970,000 men eluded commendations of counci when South Viet Nam asked for mously. 1964 business. around the world that "in terms for Mrs. Palmieri. Francis of Atbury Park. help. of the, issues at stake, the war in Wants. Foundry Down In answering the question: Michael Rusignuolo, building In- Viet Nam is as critically Impor- 'Why are we in Viet Nam?" the Humphrey Conducting Study spector, recommended condemna- tant as any In history." troop information publication BoardWeighs Bendix Staff Collects tion and demolition of McKit- attempts to project the signifi- This statement is contained hi trick Foundry. Action on the is- On Federal Rights Efforts * publication entitled "Our Mis- cance of the Vietnamese strug- sue was put off pending a report WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Humphrey said in an Inter- Proposal For »ion In Viet Nam." Army offi- gle beyond its present dimen- from Patrick J. McGann, Jr. Hubert H. Humphrey, who will view that he is conducting "a $650 to Give to Needy cial! said the 12-page publica- sions. borough attorney. co-ordinate federal civil rights very detailed study of existing tion is being distributed to Apartments EATONTOWN — For the sixth vtost Original, and Best Religious. "South Viet Nam has clearly John D. Crowley, Board of efforts after he becomes vice federal programs in an effort to straight year, employees of Ben- Contest winners are awarded - Army men everywhere. become a major testing ground Health president reported resig- president next month, says hs see how best to "assure prompl MATAWAN — Builder Howard dix Red Bank Division, here, famed certificates. 'The Army is carrying a large for a comparatively new Com- nations of. James R. McKittrick, hopes to know within 10 days and direct action to those whose Hegel's proposed garden apart- have played Santa Claus. First place winners this year part of the load la South Viet munist strategy," the public* Rissi Benigno and Andrew O'Bos- whether the job will require civil rights have been denied. ments at Middlesex Rd. and Ra- vine Dr. were the main topic of Needy shore area families will are Benjamin Stanley > of Red Nam. About 65 per cent of the ton says. ky. He recommended appoint- creation of a new supervisory He meets today with Justice conversation at last night's 55- receive $659 from Bendix em- Bank, Best Art; Bernard Goddard 21,600 American military men This strategy was described ments of Eric Good, David East agency. Department officials who have tnlnute Planning Board meeting. ployees' Christmas Care Collec- of Beiford, Best Religious; .and there are wearing Army uni- s cloaking subversion in the mond and Harry Ackerman. played a key role during the The discussion concerned Mr. tion, which began in 1958 when Joseph Francis of Asbury Park, forms. guise of "wars of liberation," Mayor Oakley failed to offer past few years in governmen 1 iegel's proposal to modify several employees decided not to Most Original. which is file way that the Com the names for council confirma- efforts to bar discrimination in Most of the U.S. casualties, apartment interiors by building iend Christmas cards to each Second place certificates went munists portray .the war in Refuses To such areas as education an . have been sustained by Army tion—indicating he may appoinl a wall between the combination other, but to pool their "card to Oliver Steeb of Neptune City, South Viet Nam. voting. Daen—171 of the 237 combat others after Jan. 1. kitchens and dining rooms, there- money" for a needy family. Best Art; Ronald Clark of Red dead and more than 1,270 of the "If the Communist strategy of Lower Insurance Cut Hair Humphrey said he met Mon- by making separate kitchen and The idea spread; every year Bank, Best Religious; and Mr. 1,400-plus wounded, subversion and guerrilla insur- An annual report from Council- day with Sargent Shriver, dining room facilities. since, each department has pre- Stanley, Most Original. director of the Oflice of Eco- . "Experience has shown that gency were allowed to succeed man Bernard J. Crane, chairman The major question raised by pared a large Christmas card Third place winners were Of Negro nomic Opportunity, and earlier there is simply no other way to in Viet Nam," the Army said, of the fire committee, included the board was whether the din which expresses greetings to all James Alderson of Brick Town- with officials of the Department teach the techniques of effective 'communism would be encour- the notation the borough had been MADISON (AP) - A barber ing rooms could be made into other departments. Money which ship, Best Art; Donna Perkins of of Health, Education and Wei combat to any army at war," aged to exert similar efforts- in changed from "E" classification shop owner, under orders from bedrooms thus increasing the would be spent for individual West Long Branch, Best Religi- fare,"and a number oi sub-Cabi- the publication said in seeking other countries of Southeast to "D", resulting in a reduction the state to cut the hair of two potential number of occupants in cards goes to the collection fund. ous; and Colonel Lee of Neptune, net officials. to explain why American sol- Asia and eventually in other In fire insurance premiums for Negroes, turned down the one the apartment units. The large Christmas cards are Most Original. parts of the world." diers accompany Vietnamese borough residents. man who showed up yesterday. Shriver's office, which seeks Although Mr. Siegel assured displayed in the plant work area Certificates were awarded by formations in fighting opera- By its "unflinching support" Mr. Cologna reported work on Barber Philip Gatti locked the to implement what President the board that the design ot th< Employees vote for their choice Edward F. Kolar of Shrewsbury, tions. of South Viet Nam, the Army the water standpipe had begun door after the Negro, Reginald Johnson has called a "war or rooms prohibits using them a in three categories: Best Art, Bendix general manager. The pamphlet, Illustrated with tells its troops, the United and warned residents to expect Barrow of Florham Park, en- poverty, is closely related tc bedrooms, (the entrance ways a map and action photographs, States is demonstrating "that a loss of water pressure for thi tered his shop at 39 Main St. civil rights, Humphrey said are archways rather than door- because "the elimination of po' traces die origin ot the present we do not intend to stand aside next few days. When Barrow came out 45 min- ways), the planners decided tc erty will help greatly in reliev crisis in South Viet Nam: Com- and let freedom die in Southeast Peter Roselle, Borough Gar- utes later, his hair had not been discuss the possibility of legally ing the social tensions tha Land Fill Decision munists setting out to gobble up Asia or anywhere else," bage Contractor, requested two cut. He said.he and Gatti had prohibiting this use by ordi- existing routes be .-altered to pro- a friendly session but the bar- cause civil rights problems." nance:'. ":.'." " "•' vide three.routes,,Some resident? ber refused to cut his hair. Since President Johnson de Ah Answer Tonight who presently have garbage Gatti had announced his in- ignated him Dec. 10 to co-ordi- The board told Mr. Siegel Delayed in Township Jersey Rotations Ship picked up Monday and Thursday, tention previously not to comply nate all administration pro- would discuss the matter with It: and some who are served Tues- wMi the order and to appeal it grams in the civil rights field, attorney and give him an answei MARUBORO TOWNSHIP - A roster of members of the day and Friday would be served in the courts instead. Humphrey has been,, workinf at an adjourned meeting tonlgh decision on sanitary land fill bid: Board of Recreation Commission to Vietnamese Wednesday and Saturday under Last Wednesday the state Di- mainly with his own» staff in re- at 9 o'clock, will be made at the continued will be announced at the begin- his proposal. Action was deferred vision .on.- CiviLfiights ordered viewing existing programs; In another matter regarding meeting of the Township Counci! ning of the year. Members of Tuesday, IJecs2). WEST'MItFQRD (AP) - Over The night wiU(t»lce 8* hours until Janttary." •••'-•'• AI Gatti to cut the hair of two Ne- The Minnesota senator said hi the same garden apartment pto- the commission will be citizens' In South Viet Nam, the West and will lose another day by Mr. Roselle announced there groes who Ttad filed discrimina- was "extremely pleased am posal, the board received a let- The governing body last nighl advisory members of the planning Miiford Rotary Club discovered, crossing the International Date will be regular garbage pickup tion complaints against him: gratified" that Burke Marshal ter from Karl F. Heuser, bor- postponed an award on the gar- board. there's an orphanage where 600 line, if all goes according to on Christmas and New Year's Barrow and Thomas Sellers of the retiring assistant attorne; ough engineer, requesting thai bage disposal bid until the ad- Joseph A. Brodniak, council children live without toys of any schedule, U.S. Embassy person- Day. Madison. general for civil rights, ha* Mr. Siegel change the name ol journed meeting. presldept, confirmed the rumors kind. nel at Saigon will get the toys Sellers was out of town last agreed to be a consultant. Hum- Crest Dr. since there is a possi- There were three bids submitted of a cemetery located in the town- Appoint Policeman phrey called Marshall "the out- So the club collected from the to the Gia Dinh Rotary Club by week. He made no appearance bility of confusion with the name at last night's .meeting: ship in the vicinity of Texas, Gary Heinold, 23, 617 Pine St standing expert in the country" • townspeople enough toys — 500 late Thursday. FTJie club will yesterday. Barrow, who also was Crest Cir. — Dominiok Manzo, Matawan Spring Valley and Amboy Rds. was given a three-month appoint- out of town last week, had said in the civil rights field. T pouAds worth — to fill a 100- rush them to the orphanage. Mr. Siegel said he has no ob- submitted a bid-of $1 for the Cemetery Recognized ment as probationary patrolman. he would go to the shop yester- year for lot six, block 38, in ctfbic-foot trailer, John Fredericks, president of Marshall resigned as assistant jection to changing the name and "Tha township," Mr. Brodniak Born In Newark, he has been a day for a haircut. Marlboro Township. the Rotary Club here, said the attorney general last Friday, asked the board to rename the ixplained, recognized (lie O'Hara Today, a 190-pound load of resident here for several years, The Civil Rights Division also toy-gathering project got under saying that the policy focus of proposed street. Planners took — M.J. Enterprises, M.J. Sta- farm in 1939 as a cemetery. The playthings from West Milford's He is a high school graduate and ordered Gatti to apologize to federal civil rights efforts in way three weeks ago when a the matter under advisement. vola of New Shrewsbury, sub- property was purchased by Green children was on its way to the is married. Barrow and Sellers. Gatti has general "should not in my judg- letter arrived from the Gia Dinh Study Drainage mitted a bid of $494 for a dump Forest Park Cemetery, Inc. There Go Vap orphanage near Saigon, Police Chief Walter A. Hutton refused to do that, too. ment any longer rest in the De- on Asbury Ave. in Colts Neck. Club. A letter was received from the has already been one burial on thanks to the help of Sen. Clif- recommended the appointment. After leaving the barber shop partment of Justice." The letter said the Vietnamese Monmouth County Planning — Earl Emmons, Texas Rd., Texas Rd." ford Case, R-N.J., and the U.S. Councilman Philip J. Cassidy yesterday, Barrow said he didn't club's community' services proj- Humphrey said he expects to Board concerning a possible bid $3,000, to permit dumping Councilman Thomas Antisell ex- Air Force. suggested the Board of Education care about an apology. "All I report to President Johnson on ect was centered around the drainage problem as a result of on his own property in the town- plained that the present owners If all goes well, they'll be in pay the cost of the Spruce St. wanted was a haircut,'" he said. his study by Jan. 1. ship. Catholic-run orphanage, whose a proposed subdivision of Joseph contemplated three sections, Jew- the hands of Go Vap's orphans grade crossing. Mr. McGann ad- He indicated he would not re- The agencies that he will boys and girls lacked clothing, Hermann's property on Ryers Replaces Primost ish, Catholic and non-denomina- by Christmas Eve. drugs, beds, milk, a playground vised the board would not be le- turn to the store in the immedi' co-ordinate include the Justict La. Council made five appointments tional. The rotary club sought Case's and toy*. The latter were so ex- gally able to do It. ate future, and said he was un- Department's civil rights divd- An existing ditch on the prop- for next year. The hospitalization plan lor help because it feared it would pensive, the Gia Dinh club said, Mr. McGann had sent a letter decided about filing another com sion; the Civil Rights Commis- John Boyarski was named as to mayor and councilmen urging plaint against Gatti. erty has, for more than 100 mvnship employees falls under not be able to get the toys to that it could not justify buying sion; the President's Commute years, been a major part of the a member of the board of tax money for the work be appro- The 38-year-old barber has 45 the Public and School Employees South Viet Nam by Christmas. them for the children at the ex- on Equal Opportunity in Em- Marlboro Township drainage assessors to replace Irving Pri- priated in the new budget. Coun- days from the date of the order Health Benefit Act of New Jersey. Case's office arranged the pense of other necessities. , ployment and Housing; the system. If the subdivision is al most, whose resignation was ac- cil had announced earlier this to file an appeal with the Ap- Mayor Grubb questioned if any following' deal: Most of the youngsters have Community Relations Service in lowed there is the possibility thai cepted last night. would be done. pellate Division of Superior school employees would be Put Aboard Plans been orphaned because of the the Commerce Department the system will be affected, ac- Joseph C. La Mura was re- After approving payment of Court. involved along with municipal .The. Rotary Club took the toys Viet Nam war and many of there and the soon-to-be created appointed registrar of dogs, and vouchers and payroll, council, in cording to county planners. jmployses. by jeep Monday to Newark Air- are blind, paralyzed, mentally After Barrow left, Gatti kept Equal Employment Opportunity Mrs, Wy,ckoff, registrar of dog a unanimous indication of holiday his door locked, opening it for Commission. The letter said a representa- John Narzowich, Buckley Rd., port and, paying $81 in air ill or crippled. census. spirit, voted to pay all borough customers only. He would not tive of the county board would ipoke from the audience: charges, put them on a Trans With the help of students Besides co-ordinating federal like to visit the site and then dis- Michael Seaman was appointed employees Dec, 23, instead of answer newsmen's questions. agencies, Humphrey said hi "Your action can only cover World Airlines flight to San from DePaul High School in Dec. 31. cuss the matter with the local dog warden. municipal employees. The school Wayne, the New Jersey Club would work with state and local Francisco. Planning Board. Mayor Walter C. Grubb ap- Board of Education takes care collected and packaged dolls, officials. pointed John H. Williams, Tennent •The toys were to be taken of school employees," stuffed animals, games, balls, Rd., Morganville, to the Indus- from San Francisco Airport to Emll Katz, Freehold-Marlboro miniature cars and trucks and Aid Squad Pay Guide trial Commission. He replaces Travis Air Force Base today Rd., continued from the audi- sundry other items, Somebody Drivers Fight lugene Croddick. for loading on an Air Force Two Accidents lce: transport headed for Saigon. donated a doll carriage. Revised in Mr. Grubb also explained a Elects Ott council plan that might be setting "I'm glad the mayor asked LEONARDO — The first aid After Accident a precedent. hat question. The proposal to In Red Bank ray would be borne by the town- squad recently elected Melvin Sea Bright LITTLE SILVER — Charges of The Marlboro branch of the RED BANK - Three people ihip. As a member of the school W. Ott captain and John W. Nepp, SEA BRIGHT — The board of careless driving and of fighting Central Jersey Bank and Trust escaped injury yesterday in two joard I "would be very interested president for IMS. Education last night adopted a on borough streets have been Co., he said, is looking into the separate accidents here. n the relation ot municipal em- Other line officers include revision of the teachers* salary placed against two drivers in roblem of acting as a collection Police said a.car operated by ployees to school employees." Archie Black, first lieutenant; guide, providing for two added volved in an accident on Ocean agency for the taxpayers. John Anna B. Humer, 6B, of 607 Pros- Act Is Explained Michael J. Reilly, second lieuten- steps and $600 added salary. port Ave. on Dec. 13. Doyle is the manager of the local ant; James Brownridge, ser- pect Ave., Little Silver, was Councilman Phillip A. Arnold The guide, which started at Police Chief John H. Foster branch. geant; W. Richard Pomphrey, en- in collision with a another car ixplained the act: $4,700 for teachers holding a said the charges were filed Fri- gineer, and Thomas B. Errington, at Harding Rd. and Prospec bachelor's degree, formerly day against Eugene Grosch, 206 Tool Engineers I think what it means Is that assistant engineer. Ave. reached top salary at $7,500, after Sixtieth St., West New York, and •he Board of Education would be Other executive officers are 12 years service. Police said the Humer car was To Sponsor Course nble to use this plan too. It is traveling north on Prospect St., Anthony C. Klecher, 824 Bath Mr. Pomphrey, vice president; The board last night raised LONG BRANCH - Monmouth comprehensive plan that covers and was passing through the in Ave., Long Branch, by Patrol- Mr. Brownridge, recording secre- the maximum salary to $8,100 Chapter, American Society of >oth public and school em- tersection when it was in collision man David Clapp, the investigat- tary; Mr. Errington, financial and provided for a 14-step pro- ing officer. Tool and Manufacturing Engi- ployees." „, secretary; Walter E. Krompbolz, with a car operated by Edwin ieers, will sponsor a six weeks' gram. No one was injured in the two- Mr. Arnold, who had made the treasurer; Mr. Reilly, sergeant at Stewart, 18, of 10 Fair Haven course in technical writing at car accident, the chief said, but iroposal, requested its withdrawl arms; Mr. Errington, chaplain, Rd., Fair Haven. The Stewart Long Branch High School. Grosch received face cuts in the ifter the discussion until clarifi- and Mr. Reilly, trustee. Lawley Named car was traveling west on Hard- The course will be offered on :ation was made. It was referred ing Rd. fight which followed. He was On S&L Committee treated at Riverview Hospital, ;onsecutive Monday evenings, o Sidney O. Young, Jr., busi- In the second accident, a car Red Bank, and released. beginning Jan. 11, at 7:30. Mrs. less administrator, for study. NEWARK - John G. Lawley, operated by Thomas B. Greenan Persson Heads A hearing, will be held Mon- arbara Thompson, an instructor The Council authorized the pay- president of the Shadow Lawn 18, of 129 Port Monmouth Rd., day. in technical writing at Fort Mon- ment of bills in the amount of Fire Company Savings and Loan Association, Keansburg, struck a parked auto mouth, will be the instructor. $107,310.17. The elementary school RIVER PLAZA-Richard Pers Long Branch, has been renamed on Riverside Ave., police said. The course is open to members budget tax itself amounted to son has been elected captain of to a special branch laws com- Police said the parked auto it nd non-members of the society. 95,220.85. the River Plaza Hose Company. mittee of the New Jersey Sav- iwned by Arthur Jones, 44, o Parking Other new officer* are William ings and Loan League, it was an- 117 Bingham Ave., Rumson. Chadwick, first lieutenant; Ken- nounced here today by Robert (Continued) neth Nixon, second lieutenant; Jo- J. Keenan, board chairman of month, introduction of an ordi seph Bogart, chief engineer; and the state trade organization. Lineman Hurt lance which will consolidate the W. L. Hendricks and Richard 'It is the responsibility of this RUMSON — A Jersey Centra posts of building Inspector, zon- Hendricks, assistant engineers. committee," Mr. Keenan said, Power and Light Company line ing officer and issuer of certifi- Norman Long was elected pres- "to continually review branching man was treated at Riverview cates of occupancy Into one post, ident of the unit; Thomas Rigby, of savings and loan associations, Hospital, Red Bank, yesterday at a salary of $3,000. The present vice president; William Beck, as well as other types of finan- after being struck in the lower salary for the three jobs is $5,000. cial institutions, to make certain USED IN PROMOTION — The Monmouth County secretary; Herbert Bradshaw, abdomen by a piece of wire, Committee reorganization will that financial services offered the treasurer; Richard Hendricks, fi- here. be Jan. 1 at 3 p.m. in Township Planning Board has rearranged its promotional display public bring about the greatest nancial secretary and John Men- Police said that John Gamache Hall, it was announced. board to include a picture of David T. Buck and a photo convenience and efficiency." CAHWKHUPYOU? er, corresponding secretary. if Kelly St., Port Monmouth, was Earl A. Gumbs, Cliffwood, was of the new industrial plant he is building in Howell taken to the hospital by the loca re-appolnted to the Recreation Township. Here, looking at the display board is Mis* M1DDLETOWN VISITOR RETURNS HOME first aid squad after the accident Commission for a one-year term. CENTRAL JERSHBfflK Lynn Blumborg, Hailet, Mis* Junior Mis» of Monmouth MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Thelma MIDDLETOWN-David Smyth, Mr. Gamache and other crew Mr. Traphagcn announced that County, who wai on hand recently when it was erected Standt, York, Pa., is visiting her son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard members, were working on elec- water ratc9 in Cliffwood will be mama • wsxm • wma KM -wmM • in lobby of Pennjylvania Railroad Station, Newark. Af- daughter, Mrs. Robert Malone, Smyth, Normandy Ct., is at home ric lines at River Rd. and Park increased In 1965, with improve- mi wmtmi • now u> - ncau imam • ua MM Hr several more weeks there, it will be movad to PR? and family. Crest Dr., for the after surgery at Rlverviwv Hospi- Ave. The accident happened at ments to the water system. He depotj New York City. holidays. 9:50 a.m. did toot estimate the amount. s&frce/s OUR BiGG£srj\sseri (for watt* w» fid VJSH and wiiA tow *eUf lot O a thare.) list Rambles LOCAL SECURITIES A) I «m Oactt^y torn to bear at ^.tti *?<** mtiftM ft** ft* I of your asthmatic trouble, which to tii. roc irtUa-aMeh (km mmttm Donations Still Below I hope will be relieved In time. But Continues THiey are a 9 I do not believe you should con- "uked") at ttae oTcoapirtiaiL Community Appeal * God tinue to hold—In your circum Recovery BANKS stances — Income Properties, Aaked NEW SHREWSBURY — The Agencies served thii year in- which pays no dividend. I woul NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Belmar-Wall National ?50 Community Appeal has entered cluded American Red Crass, Investing switch this stock Into Texaco, market yesterday muddled throughi Centra] Jersey Bank (x) its final phase, says Dr. Fred- Cerebral Patoy, GM^Seooif, Men- which should provide you with its fourth straight session of rere- Eabmtown National Bank tal Health, Monmouth County Farmers & Merchants erick K. Manaase, the chairman. E.8fwr By ROGER E. SPEAR more protection against Inflation. covery, tUcing early gains and Apprwdmateljr »6,50O has been Heart, Multiple Sderosta, Moacu- barely emerging on the plus side. First Merchants National Bank (x) Cadi 10 (ar Dystrophy, Retarded ChSdren I believe you might also dc Keanaburg-Mlddletowa 10,00 raised to date tor nine participat- Q) "I am t salesman, 59 yean fund contract with J y«ars h well to redeem $5,000 in saving: Volume simmered down to 4.5 and the Salvation Army. of age with an asthmatic condi- run; $1,500 down payment on ou Monmouth County National ifor) .18 ing agencies. This amount is bonds and invest in equal dolla million shares from 4.64 million N. J. National Bank («) more than wai raised last year tion that it gradually reducing cooperative apartment; some Co Friday and was the lightest In a lumbia Broadcasting stock; am amounts of FMC Corp.. Procter Peoples National, Keyport J.M but still short of the appeal's my earning power. We own $15,- & Gamble, and Pacific Gas week. 1 000 in savings bonds; a mutual 500 shares of Income Propertie Sea Bright National 110 goal of $10,000. MUTUAL FUNDS Electric. Over a period of years Selective strength in scattered First National Bank of Spring Lake Dr. Manasse said It is not too these should continue to grow anc blue chips kept most averages in plus- territory and 44 more stocks „ . INDUSTRIAL late to contribute. Anyone was SALES MANAGER enhance your capital. 35M missed or who would like to in- advanced than declined among Brockway A National Mutual Fond Company U " i crease his donation may mail Q) "I have several thousand the 1,379 issues traded — thFamile y Circle > • KtUno tht Mrytoef of an-nptrlMKtd J4 per cent V. S. Treasuries score being 557 to 513. New highs Laird a check to the Community Appeal manager or faleunun Interwhd In help- maturing In 1965-1970. Would you for the year totaled 35 and new Monmouth Capital (x) In the borough hall. ing build a .sola orjipninrtioo. HOKM Of- advise me to cash them in next lows 13. Monmouth Electric net oalitanct In rtcnilllns, trakilng. Monmouth Park YULE PARTIES GIVEN motivating and admlftlttraNM. Company year? How would you suggest The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- N. J. Natural Gas Common invest the proceeds? Also, shouli MIDDLETOWN' - Preceding bcneflti, grow Insurance, profit tharlng, age, which was up 2.68 at theN. J. Natural Gas Preferred the Oak Hill Christmas dance, etc I cash them in through a ban end of the first half hour, closed Rowan or a broker?" M. V. cocktail parties weie given by m« Muluol Fund Indinhy li jrewlno with a net gain of 1.01 at 869.74.Spiral Metal 36 Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, General Electric reported tha V. S. Homes Mr. anfl Mia. JUlircs v^»»««»«t dallaaijy Onenda our company lw» «rouvn» oif ihme A) You appear to be under Window Tel. Mallard Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis i«xj,n. if you tfnira lo mol» tm» your misapprehension as regards you: its operating earnings were run- llfetlm* camr and hayi Dw Mctuory (x^ Dividend (») Plus Stock Groshardt, Jr., Kingfisher Dr., •— *- "——- Treasuries, I! you will forgive ning ahead of a year ago and gualincanom, uod mum In complete saying so. the stock advanced 1%. and J*. and Mrs. Thomas Giblin, confldenn to "BV" Bex 511, RM Bank. You cannot cash in your Trea Other strong pivotal stocks Cardinal Rd. uries in 1965 unless the Govern' were: General Motors, up %, Ana- ment calls them for redemption conda, up 1, Standard Oil (New School Site Work which seems highly unlikely ai Jersey), up % and Consolidated this point. Natural Gas, up 1. The due date of your bonds Seven of the 15 most active Will Take 2 Months stocks declined, six advanced and 1970, and they are simply subje MAmWANT0W1NSHEP--R*-K4 .school, in 1971, at the to call at any time beginning next two were unchanged. Comsat again headed the list of gional Board of Education Presi- Strathmore site where extensive year. dent John J. Bradley said last You can sell your bonds—cut volume leaders, recovering 2% preparation is now being carried at 537 on 116,800 shares. night Out site preparation work, out. rently at around 93—through a! 8 now under way at the Iioyd Rd. most any bank or dealer. TJn Chrysler, off 1, also was ac- tive. Minnesota & Ontario Paper school site, will take "about two yield at that level is close to months." per cent, and I advise you lost %. J. I. Case second pre- hold your Treasuries until mi ferred was fourth most aotive and The 39-acre tract, in Strath- turity or prior redemption.' up % at 8%. more, is a marsh area requiring LIQUORS United Fruit rose V4 to 17% assoil preparation — fill dirt — be- (To order your copy of Rogei one of the volume leaders. fore the kmdergarten-to-eighth Spear's new 48-page Guide to Sue Curtis Publishing rose Vt to grade school's actual construc- cessful Investing, clip this notici following news the company tion gets under way. HOLIDAY and send $1 with your name am would borrow another $3.5 million Mr. Bradley added that plans address to Roger E. Spear, can and that it Is ready to sell some for the K-6 school to'be located GIFT of Red Bank Register, Box 1618of its non-publishing assets to In-on Ravine Dr. in Matawan Bor- Grand Central Station, New Yori crease working capital and ough are "farther along than the BASKETS N. Y. 10017.) strengthen its magazines. Strathmore school. Mack Trucks advanced % He said the architect is work- t lowing resumption of work ing on final drawings and that Hazlet Man four Mack plants struck for 42the board hopes to have the proj- ALL LIQUOR days. Seeburg raised its dividend ect ready for bidding by fee end "It's but lost JJ. of January. JOIN OUR 1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB Xerox and Polaroid each fell Promoted By 2Vt- Control Data lost % United The board's long-range con- so good Aircraft %, U. S. Steel %, Jones struction program also includes the proposed construction of a NOW! His Company& Laughlln Vs, Sante Fe % Ken- ifs-what?" necott Vt, American Telephone % HAZLET - William F. Noonai and American Tobacco' %. Pony Missing 10 Coach La., has been promoted Du Pont rose V/ , Johns-Man- R'ssogoodit'sgujranteed. HAVE MONEY FOR GIFTS NEXT CHRISTMAS a MARLBORO — Sunday morn- to the position of account supe ville %, American Cyanamld %, You'll like this bread or DECIDE HOW MUCH YOU WILL visor of Burson-Marstelleer As U. S. Rubber l/t. International ing snowfall covered the tracks sociates, New York public relati Harvester %, Ford '/£ and Metro- of a yflung pony that ran from you'll get your money back. NEED NEXT YEAR -THEN JOIN firm. Goldywyn-Mayer (ex dividend) 1. Glengeran Farm, Texas Rd., Sat- Delectabta with meals... urday afternoon. Mr. Noonan has been with thi Prices were irregularly lower deligtrtfulfor snacks. (Ideal THE PLAN SUITABLE FOR agency for 2'^ years. Before jod The five-montti-old Welsh pony on the American Stock Exchange. for toast and sandwiches, YOUR NEEDS. ing BMA, he was employed to Volume was 1.6 million shares is owned by Mrs. Edward Peakes five years by the Hastlcs Divi compared with 1.67 million Fri- of East Lincoln dr., Middletown, of course.) who brought, it to Mrs. Lysbeth ! sion of Union Carbide Corpor day. — Dividends Paid on Completed Clubs — tion, as ah assistant promotion Geran's farm Friday. It jumped a fence at Glengeran, leaving its manager. Yesterdays closing stoc&st JANE PARKER DAVIDSON LIQUORS He has a Journalism degi mother and Its source of food, ACT Ind • 79% Int Bui Mch «1S and is apparently at large in this from the University of Notr Adam! El 2ST4 Int Harv T7H Mr Prod 53% Int Nick area. 'WHITE Dame. Air ReduQ '~, B3K Int Paper 26. BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. Alleg Cp-""*' 10 Int TelATel Several boys saw the pony get BREAD Allef Lull ' 40H I-T-E Okt Brk FIREMAN IS APPROVED Allet Pw 28tt Johns Han away, but no trace could be found Allied Ch S3 Jonu i L befffe dark Saturday. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Allls Chal 20% Joy Ulf RED BANK - Borough Coun Alcoa Kenn«cott 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. cil last night approved member Ma Alrlln Koppera Am Brk Sh Kreage, S3 Nwrnnomunociim- ship in the liberty Hose Com Am Can Kroger "Where You Save Does Make a Difference?' pany for John C. Galatro Am Cyan Leh Port C Am M I'll 18H Leli Val Ind Am Hot LOP Olua Km fimelt Lib MCX4I/ Am Btd Ug8 * My Am Tel Tel Utton bid Am Tob Lukena Stl Amp Ino Hack Trk Anaconda Magnavox Armco SU Harath Oil Armour Martin 11 Aahl oil Herck Why settle for Atchtaon MOM AU Relln Minn M4M Avco Corp Ho Pac A Dear Santa Babcock W Mont Ward Bald Lima Hat Blsc Bayuk Ctg N Cash R«c Bell 4 How Not Dairy Bendlx Nat Dlttlll Beth Stael Kat Oypl Boeing1 Nat Steel SECOND BEST!! Borden KY CeMtal Borg Warn Nla M Pw Brunswk No Am Av Bucy Srls Nor Pac Bulova Nwat Alrlln Burl Ind Norwich Ph Cue. JI Outb Mar Cater Trac Owens Ul 01 1 Oelaneae 75 Fan Am ChM ft Oh 71* Param Plct Chrysler 61S Penney, JC Cttlu Sv 7614 Pa Pw»U Coca. Cola 140 Pa RR Coif Pal Pepsi Cola Oolum Qas tn Perkln Sim Coral Solr 31 % Fflier On SWlj 9135 * Phil Kl : 3ont Can 50 Phlll Pet I Ooop Bes 33t Pit stee) : Corn Pd 52% Pub ST B&a Oornrng; O 2WH Pullman ; Orn Zell 5814 Pure OU I Cruc SU 22 KCA ' : Curtlas Wr 1714 Reading Co ; Del & Bud Rfivlon - Mot Blip :. m M»t 3oug Alrc s* Rey Tob : >m Chem 28T4 Rob ControU ' Dress Ind St Jos Lead DuPont 3< 4 St Reg Pap Duo. U 22'% Bears Roeb 1 Call Kod H Shell OU ' Ind John 23 Sinclair I Erie Lack e Smith. AO Firestone 43 Socony I >MC Cp SOU Sou Pao WHEN YOU CAN OWN A Tora Mot 55H Sou RJ ; Gen Accept MS Sperry Rd Gen Cigar 4fl^l ad Brand O«n Dynanl Std Oil Cat l WORLD FAMOUS O«n Elec Std oil NJ i Gen Fd» Btudebaker Oen Motori Texaco ! Gen Pub L't Tei G Bui ! THE CAMERA G TelfeBl Textron I Gen Tire Tldewat OU : WITH FASTEST Oa Pac Cp Tranaaxoer Gillette Un Carbide I Glen AU Un Pac AND MOST Goodrich Un Tank O Goodyear Unit Alrc I Grace Co United Cp RUGGED RANGE Gt A*P US Line Greyhound US Plywd • Gull OU US Rub l FINDER IN THE INDUSTRY. THIS CAMERA Hamm Pap US Smelt 1 hrc Pit US steel I II Cant Ind Van AI SU , WITH ITS RUGGED PRECISION WILL GIVE A Ins Rand Walworth Warn B Plo : Wn Un Tel '. LIFETIME SATISFACTION FOR EITHER BUSI- Weslg El Whlto Mot i Woolwth ! NESS OR PLEASURE, ITS FULL RANGE OF Yngst Sh*T < ACCESSORIES MAKE IT ADAPTABLE FOR ANY KIND OF PHOTOGRAPHY. ITS 35MM PIC- OK $15,168 TURE CAN BE BLOWN UP TO GIGANTIC Payment To SIZES AND STILL RETAIN CLARITY AND SHARPNESS. NO OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT Fair Haven CAN SURPASS IT FOR SATISFACTION. ASK WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case (R.-N.J.) said here yes- ANY PROFESSIONAL terday he has been advised by the Office of Education of Certifi- cation for Federal Assistance that BUY IT PROM AN AUTHORIZED immediate certification has been made for the payment of $15,168 It's not an unreasonable request Four Roses is a superior whiskey that tastes better than DEALER.. . BUY IT FROM to the Board of Education in Fair Haven. N.J. the usual whiskeys. It's a1soa6«ni/#u/gifl (No need to talk aboutit; just uke another The money will go to the board look at that decanter.) And a beautiful value, too. This year, Four Roses costs not one under the provisions of Public Law 874 which allows for as- penny more than the usual whiskeys. What are you waiting for? Pick up a sleigh-full. sistance to schools in federally- affected areas. It is used for the education of persons employed by military installations. IS WALLACE ST. Sen. Case said the school dis- trict should receive a check for . Even at Four Roses'new reduced price, RED BANK, 747-2273*4 the amount within the next week tlm't BO extra cUt|tfor U»* decanter fifth and gift carton. 1r or two. Call it our Christmas gift to you. DAHY SECISTER '••':fifHmkrt Jkc 22, M6i~S p -Year Career With State Police

WECTTOJOTON-After more Hughes at the close of 1962, Col division's accelerated growth — wan 28 years of service in the Capello was sworn in Jan. policies he has maintained New Jersey State Police, Col. 1963, after "Senate confirmation throughout Us career as superin- Domkldt R, Capello, superinten- of his appointment. tendent. — dent, has announced his-retire- Col. Capello immediately se ment effective Jan. 1. about increasing State Police Appointed colonel and superin- cniibnent and revising the train tendent by Gov. Richard j. ing program to accommodate the Still lots of Christmas at J. Kridel Treat him to a new d. — Red lank — 747-9310 slim shawl collar tuxedo, 85.00. Forma! stud and cuff link Yes, we can fit it in time . Across From Monmouth County National Bank sets in black, white and smoke for the holidays. •n* -A," Reeky Montah hid* 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, plus tax. Turkeys 39c Ib. Pleated front Dubuque Fully Cooked Hams 59c Ib. Lots of variety formal dress shirts by Tangerines j. 39c doi. H in men's colognes: Manhattan, 8.95, Egg Nog 69c qt. Canoe in two sizes, Hathaway^ 1.95, Sweet Potatoes .. 5.00 and 8.00. and Gant's sumptuous Jade East, pure silk pleated shirt 3.50 and 8.50. at 18.95. Col. Dominlck R. Capello Dunhill, 1.50, Added To Force 2.25 and 5.00. Cummerbund and During his initial year in Plus 10% fed. tax. bow tie set, 6.95. charge, Co. Capello was able to ncrease the authorized strength Three fine white of the 'division by 60 troopers, Executive length pushing the complement to more over-the-calf socks, Irish linen handkerchiefs than 1,000, gift boxed, 3.00. In 1964, he gainM authorization so ho.shows no skin 'or 22 more positions to provide when he sits down. Christian Dior, 5.00. personnel for the newly opened Atlantic City Expressway. He has Stretch, !.!>0 and 2.00. recently received assurance of Sired, 1.50, r.95, 2.00. the addition of 60 new positions in January, which will bring the complement to 1,100 men. Silky feel Col. Capello's revision pf the Dacron® and cotton training program resulted in the trooper-c o a c h system, which wash and wear trimmed four weeks from the sport shirt in original 16-week pre-service acad- emy course, while adding eight iridescent tones, 6.95. weeks on-the-job training In the field, plus two weeks of academy in-service training before final Same luxurious cloth in Cashmere assignment. pajamas, 10.95. and wool The system provides more si English pervised training for each troop- Soft deesrskin while freeing the academy mufflers, staff for an additional class of shearling lined slipper 7.95. recruits each year. for a comfortable Promoted Training A leading proponent of profes- foot, 10.95. slonalization lor law enforcement officers, Col. Capello has main- tained a policy of continuous ad- Siberian fake fur hat 'anced training at universities for a warm nd academies, and was, able, n 1963, to bring instructors from head, 7.95. Northwestern University to the Scardigan, || State Police Academy here. The instructor conducted the the muffler II first course W"*W that § Sonnel supervision for 36 State Police non-commissioned officers. buttons, IKOIHBUIIY-Perfectfor Coupled with Col. Capello's in eniyocci 3.95. Adlutttblt expansion listence on professional standards bncallLMUO tas been his fight for commensur- ate salary standards for his men. Luxurious SEMTOR-New mm drtti Here, too he has been success- truly wash- model with (iwentlnt ful. In July, 1963 he gained an In- and-wear crease in the trooper salary Arrow range from *4,309-S5,599 to $4, 988-$6,482. An increase in cash Dectolene maintenance allowance has trim collar brought the total top pay to $7,754. shirt in A stepped-up enforcement cam- paign against narcotics and gam' white >Ung offenders during the past and new several years under Col. Capel- I'S direction has resulted in stripes, You cm spend meks ubstantial increase in arrests. 8.95. sevchinjt for the perfect sift Cited For Work Or you can find it here For the accomplishments of the In minutes...In our large division in these fields under his selection of the newest leadership, Col. Capello received gift-quilitj watches-from he "Public Official of the Month" Multicolor Bulova. Priced as low as iward In December,' 1963 from $24.75. ie New York-New Jersey-Con- silk pocket Visit es soon-while our lectlcut Detectives' Crime handkerchief, Bulova selection is conpletel Clinic. In the vital area of traffic 3.00. safety, Col. Capello's work has •// you don t know watches, know your jeweler. seen equally outstanding. Since lis appointment as superinten- Boxed gift mt, traffic deaths have de- certificate BUY THE reased in State Police patrol REEDS ireas, despite increased travel with its own "EASY REEDS WAY' JEWELERS ind vehiclo registrations and an pen. No money down 60 BROAD ST. ncreased death toll for the state Take up to 18 Months a whole. to •Pay RED BANK Earlier this year, Col. Capello Fluffy No charge for credit OPEN EVERY NIGHT sitiated the "Task Force" traffic Immediate delivery • mohair and Pay weakly or monthly iafety program to offset mounting Open an acc't In minutes 717 COOKMAN AVE. lighway deaths. There have been wool ASBURY PARK fewer fatal accidents and six iwer deaths in areas patrolled sweater, [12.95 (See CAREER, Page 15) !OjJu«iiULUi(Jitrmii[/iUiu/iiJUiHiiuJiin//ti/imHjiu/ni(jj/iitntfr{iinriuiiiuiniUMjTfj/nn[ririntiiiJiiiJfl/uiiriffj0uiifu*^ 5 Sportcoats for J. Kridel's Christmas f Santas come in coat for boys § 55 different sizes, 36 extra short to is our knee length, 50 extra long, lip-lined, school and §§ a specialty of the § house. Sunday«go-to-meeting | 35.00 to 110.00. raincoat. Liner has g Team them with deep acrylic pile s slacks body and full quilted 1 in regular, long or H short rise. sleeves. Shell fabric s Up to size 48 waist. in tan, black of olive i 13.95 to 22.50. ii green. Boys sizes 8 to 12, 22.95 14 to 20. 24.95. Second floor, all boys Charge it Store hours, 9:30 to 9 and nothing but boys. your balance monthly every night until Christmas Eva T No service charge when we will close at 5. uuntmiijiflWUIlllllflWIII imUflflMIUQMIWIftlMUIl JEEGl ",J< -r • V. Russhn Peasant b By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN HfaUtod to The officially sponsored news from the Soviet Un- W. HARRY PENMNGtON, PfMl<«« JAMES 1. HOGAN, EOter ion is that the 1964 harvest is substantial enough to • M. HAKOLD KELLY, Gwml Manager get the country past the winter, even though It is ad- IkomM J. My Bxtegtin editor WDUiM F. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kvnb AMMKU niton mitted that the grain yield ha* fallen short of the Flank W. Harboar Muaieumn Bureau ugt. Chiit* \. JohatUmrnttaa BOTMM ur- planned quota of 180 million metric tons. But, by ptec- Member of the Associated Press Tb» AjwolUtt PrtM It tnttued Melwtvtlr to tin gu fat npuDUoUlos ol ut O» tool I If (Ml ing various stray item? together, one M w«U u au AP urn dlipuctm. gets a picture of a nation that is still Member of American Nemsapr Pnbflifcen AM Member AudU BOMB of CiiadsUM staggering from pillar to post in the !D» lUd Bftfik IUgM*r. Inc^ UHUUM no flp"T»M rtponslbllltlM la HrKtltmmu. feu effort to feed itself without totally aban- an rtprlnt wllioat etunt, Uut put ol in utCTtlMOUt In whichut* ljT»ir«pbiMi wnr oeesn. MrwtlM• M wffl~ •MM notitr U» muucuunl ImxmdiiUIr of lit «m wtteh nu^ occur. doning Communist forms of production. Tkli rimjatw WVM M tor «uum«nti «l opium m utttn from tti num To begin with, the prospect* for a Lew ttsn > not Pit swath 11.50 Prlcw Is Mnn» ttngk can by null, to etuti good Soviet crop in 1965 are not exact- oopj at waatw, I etnM ly bright. The Institute for the Study of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 the USSR in Munich, which accurately CHAMBERLAIN predicted the disastrous harvest of a years ago, puts out the news that in September the A Victory in Keyport sowing of winter crops for 1965 was 7.5 million acre* behind the comparable sowing for 1964. Much of tt» T After the second and most dis- around, approved the $549,000 con- winter sowing has been extremely late; "What tiiiti couraging defeat of the Keyport struction program. * means is that the shoots of young wheat could 'hardly High School referendum, The Daily The boards in both Keyport and be expected to be strong enough to withstand thfc frosts Register, on these editorial pages, Union Beach (a sending district to that come with the onset of a normal Russian winter. the high school) are to be com- asked the Board of Education not Nikita Khrushchev is already receivjng the blame mended. The Union Beach board as- for any possible failure of next year's crop.. It seems to become disheartened but rather sisted by agreeing to sign a 10-year that in his last spasm of enthusiasm for the growing to persevere, and resubtnit the ques- sending contract, and the Keyport of American corn, the now deposed dictator decreed tion for a third count. board after much soul-searching, that 80 million acres should be planted to it. Etefore We felt that the issue had been decided to resubmit the question Khrushchev went off on this tangent, American corn- clouded because of certain factors, rather than throw the problem into was limited to 8 miUion Soviet acres, and this 'ia the and the facts distorted by a handful the lap of the state education warmer parts of the country where it could be Counted of people. We felt that a drive to commissioner. on to mature early. Under the conditions that prevail uncloud the issues and a campaign Top commendation, however, in most of Russia, American" com ripens late. The need to make the electorate avyare of goes to the Keyport voters, particu- to wait upon the corn harvest has kept JO»O 1954 federal census was opened but as Henderson remarked, "I could never understand Board — in an unprecedented pen. in Asbury Park. Ross P. Foun- why anybody would want to sp§frdj$2 more for a room move — with no responsibility to "Some kind of a nut « she wonts to tain of Matawan was pjfcced in do so — and without hjeing re- mistletoB in the U.N. building!" 1 Jcta WfjStocuai of Long S—Tuesday, Dec.^ 22, 1964 charge. to save 25 cents on a tip." (Continued on Vm Tr«f«« Bwrtiw ^ said: . tlooM factor acctdtnti » " THE DAILY REGISTER Tuead*/, Dec. 22,^ I eafl upon evsryone is New The governor us ateo alerted toffyfy whethee r on foot o r bee la-w enforcement . agencies hid throughout the state to be parti- Bow many,of. those 31 pro-. The' University of IUtnota has; hind the wheel to cooperate won 19 out of M Big Ten fenc- to *> •» by the Board Its the Worst Week of the Yem with safety officials In a con- cularly consdetrtious — not just jected people are w* going to eadoB — took a potltiom to catch violators and hand out Mil - or save? ing championships. . ok the forthcoming icbooi bond TRENTON - We are now to Multiple-vehicle accidents will certed program for accident pre- as the Division of Motor Vehi- vention during this festive sea- tickets, but to prevent accidents Issue. *e most dangerous week of all ike the. lives of nine more. ties puts it, in 16 of die 31 before they happen, to keep us on our highways. , Twenty-one of these people son; and ' . . The truth of the matter is thai deaths. "I urge alls users of bur streets alive. i I'm on the Second Floor <£» Planning Board acted entire- The week before Christmas, ill die in daftness; the dark Of course, these figures are and highways to be particularly according to the Division of Mo- ours take 67 per cent of the But the police can't do it — ly .witton ftt jurtadictton In cany- only projections. They could be mindful of the traffic regulations not all by themselves, at Anderson Music ing out its responsibilities. New tor Vehicles, is the worst week yes lost on our highways. still higher. and to observe them carefully in of the year for traffic fatalities. We, the individual New Jersey Jeney etatutes provide tha Eleven will die on county They could also be much low- the best interests of all; and . Last year, for instance, there jads, nine on state highways, drivers — you and I — can whenever a municipality ha er, says the Division of Motorl "I urge that -drivers — and duly adopted a comprehensive were 27 traffic deaths in the en will .be killed in municipal pretty much kill or not kill, be state during this one week.' Vehicles, if drivers will support pedestrians, top — exercise mod- plan for the community then treets; one will die on a Mm-New Jersey's holiday safety pro- eration in the use of a alcoholic killed or not be killed, before the thereafter — the governing body In the month of December, «•! highway. gram. 1963, 99 people were Jailed on beverages during the holidays cops have a chance to do any- or other public agency having And alcohol "will be a factor," Proclaiming the program, Gov. because of the high incidence of thing about it. jurisdiction over the subject mat New Jersey's highways. ter, .before action necessitatin It was the worst December in the expenditure of any publk seven years. funds, Incidental to the location This Is the time of screaming character or extent of one 01 brakes, of the' never-twisting Typical Examples more projects thereof, shall re- screech of torn metal, of the Of Hie fer action involving such specific appalling, incredible, solid smash. LIQUIDATORS project or projects to the plan- Hundreds Of ning board tor review and recom- And afterwards, the small ENTIRE STORE BUYERS mendation, and shall not ac noises: the ticking of hot en- Other Famous thereon without such recom gines, suddenly stopped, cooling 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. mendatkn or until 45 day* aftei down; the thin tinkle of broken OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items glass filtering down through the AT. Rr. 35, Skimnbmrr—«Ik* Rtd kilt L|M wch reference have elapsed (Across from MoyWr Market) Thun.. Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Mot Advertised without such recommendation. metal tangle to the pavement; This requirement shall apply tc the low gurgling of antifreeze tction by a housing, parking, leaking from a twisted radiator. ON SALE WED. ONLY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Ughway or other authority, re- And perhaps the soft, dazed $399.50. NOW $299.50 development agency, schoo' crying of injured people, like lit- bond or other similar publii tle children in terrible trouble. Come up and see me sometime! agency, federal, state, county o: If you look up the Division of OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM municipal. Motor Vehicles' figures for a number of years past, you can Raritan Township's comprehen- almost predict what's going to We look expensive sive plan wa3 adopted on Dec'happen, : 22, I96Q. In recognition of this, Thirty-one people will die on responsHjIlity the Board of Ed- our highways between now and ucation, in 1961 and again in New Year's Day. 1963, submitted their then pro- OF these 31, 12 will be pedes- posed bond issues for new schoo! trians hit by cars. LADIES' BLOUSES construction to the Planning! Ten will be drivers or their Board for review and recom- passengers killed in one-car ac- Nationally advertised up to $5.95, if perfect mendation. Both of these pro- cidents, such as running off the 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK posals were reviewed and formal- ly reported on by the Planning Board to the Board of Education within the 45 day time period As a matter of record, the Rari tan Township Planning Board passed a resolution in 1963, which indicated its intentions to carry oat these responsibilities as set forth above. Each of the items, incidentally, was carried in you newspaper. Furthermore, a formal opinion Issued by the attorney general's SOLIDS office in 1957 stated that a Plan- ning Board, hi passing on a pro- posed school construction pro- OR gram, should request, and the Board of Education has the duty to furnish, a sufficiently detailed STRIPES statement of anticipated cost of the project, together with such other information as may be ap- propriate, in order that the Planning Board may make well-considered recommendation as to the reasonableness and wisdom Of the financial burdens involved, as well as on other planning aspects of the proposal, Sincerely, i Frank J. Smyth (Ed, note:'" !The Register stands by its article of Dec. 9. The article - carried the Planning Board's own statement of what it considers to be the merits of its easel The1 board's action was unprecedented. Responsibility for recommendations is nol tantamount to Jurisdiction.)

Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods PROPORTIONED SEAMLESS GIVE OUR OWN GLENCLAIR DRESS with a Daily Register Classified ad. "CANTRECE'" SHIRTS TO EVERY MAN ON YOUR LIST ALL ABOUT FOOD' STOCKINGS 2 for 4.50 HE'LL WELCOME THIS 2.29 each WREATH for a PIE At Ihii low price you must try tha most dramatic change In hosiery lince stocking! become nylons • Semi-spread collar: fine broadcloth CLASSIC GOLF Try this cdorM decoration IF • Button-down collar: oxfordcloth for Nesselrode pie or any PERF. Choose Us favorite from these two popular styles. They're all fine San- pie topped with whipped CARDIGAN OF ORLON' 1.65 forized cotton shirts made in America to our rigid specifications for the utmost cream. SALE 79 quality at the lowest prices. Well made with many fine shirt features. Long •> Surprise him with this handsome cardigan of Orion* acrylic Sprinkle pine granulated These stockings have a smooth, exacting fit and sleeves with convertible curls, pearllzed buttons. White only. sugar on a pastry board. sheer flattery as none you have ever known. And • Popular link-on-llnk stitch With a rolling pin, roll they're no longer a luxury at this low price—tiny flaws won't affect wear or looks. Neutral beige tone 1 Neck: | 14 | 14V* 15-I5V4-16-18^ | 17 • Machine washable and shape-retaining in sizes S-M-L-XL large green gum drops in in sizes 8VS-11 short, medium, tall. vary thin sheets. 1 Sleeves: | 32-33 | 32-33-34 32-33-31-35 | 33-34-35 ' QDDFM* T.H. CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE ON 3.01 or more. Free delivery within New Jersey and our delivery areas in CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE on 3.01 or more. Free delivery within New Jcrify and CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE. Free delivery within New Jersey and oat delivery N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i add 50c). Dept. 306. our delivery areas in N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s add 50c). Dopt. 331. Bomberoer's areas In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i odd 50c). Dept. 406. Bamberger's Budget Bamberaer's Budget Store, Monmouth. Budget Store, Monmouth. Store, Lower Level, Monmouth.

RUN-RESISTANT SEAMLESS WRAP HER UP IN S-T-R-E-T-C-H Using kitchen scissors, cut candles in the shape NYLON MESH HAND-KNIT ITALIAN of holly leaves. ftikt m wreath of (eaves around the edge of the pie. PANTY HOSE U»#r«d cinnamon candies BULKY WOOL-NYLON for holly berrfes. SALE CARDIGANS WHY PAY 1.70 MORE? 2 prs. 3.30 K perfect 2.98 pair AT LAST—NO MORE GARTER SALE 7.90 OR GIRDLI PULL • Opaque panty with web- If sweaters are her weakness, she'll adore these. A perfect blend o* wool and sheer nylon stockings. nylon for fluffy softness, luxurious beauty, lasting wear and wishabUlty. Choose • Complementing beige tone from 2 really gorgeous Intricately cabled stitched style* and save, too. in sizes S <5'-5'3">>, M T <5'8"-fl') A. CREW NECK CARDIGAN: white, pink or blue, Jfl to 40. PANTr HOSE FOR THE B. COLLARED CABDIGAN: white, Pink or blue, 36 to 40. JUNIOR MISS FIGURE ; MIDDLETOWN 1.30 CALL THJSIRVICI OR WRITE. Free delivery wilhln New Jersey and our delivery areas Route 35 and Now say goodbye to an- In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'. add 50c). Dept. 363. Bomberoer's Budget Store, noying garter belts. Beige Monmauth. New Monmouth Rd. tone, one size fits ages 10 to 15. New Shrewsbury | at Route 35 Shrewsbury Ave. SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE, MQNMlOUTH, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, MON. THRU SAT. TILL 10:00 P.M. Oo C.0JVI add Call your local Teleiervlce amber. KMo« 1.2400, OSbenw 1-2500 \ Ut fa ft* Mew 8-T««*3a% Dec. 22, 1964 "Vtt, VbjfeU, there t* *«•* nmntm. *, TJ*» eternal Jotkrtm a KflsfgM'in* « raderU **- DAltT to dra*," the editorial saldJ wM> -w&cft cUSdhood ttU school »y»te» lor 48 jrtari«"- . torlat." MTODLETOIlSMIryntfMp,,. "He «xisto as certainly ai loV« world would be T$T*+" She Mid she was over- She has ifeea worrying about Hoy Graeber and son Scott art- and generosity and devotion Virginia, pnr a silver-haired whelmed .at the vomber of how to acknowledge the card*. new residents at 115 Flsk Hawk - Still Thinks (H Santa exist. • • Alas, how dreary would Christmas cards —more than Dr., Oak Hill, the tetter owners,,, widow with seven gran ''I'm not very good at corre- N.Y. 75th Christmas this year -r the ies as 7-year-olds have be- be the world If there were no and three great-grandchildren, 109 — she has received this Mr. and MM. Victor Defender- , NORTH CHATHAM. year. spondence, but I do want to fer, have moved to Washington, (AP) - Virginia O'Hanlon 67th since sh- e - - the'Neir]come worldly 8-year-olds. But itSanta Claus. It would be as lives with her only daughter and r dreary as if there were no Vir-son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert thank everyone. It is a wonder- D.C. Douglas, whose childhood ques- York Sun "Is Santa Is doubtful whether any parent "When there are. so many ful tribute." tion has become nearly as much dam?" ever answered better than ginias. There would be no child-Temple,^ in this community things so very difficult and of the Christmas spirit as holly That questij, :edly hasFrancis P. Church in his editor!' like faith then, no poetry, no about 15 miles south of Albany. seemingly impossible in the Mrs. Douglas declined to pose Sell your furniture through and mistletoe, celebrates her been raised about as many al reply. romance to make tolerable this She moved here In 1859 after world, yet people feel kindly to for pictures. Daily Register,Classifled.

SEARS WILL CLOSE 6P.M. THURSDAY, DEC 24-CHRISTMAS EVE Holiday-Bright Shoes for Every Sparkling Footnotes for Your Gala Social affairs

Tintable Pumps 10.98 For- individualist you . . . white rayon satin classic opera pumps custom dyed to match your new party dress. Shapely high or mid-heels. Composition soles. £99

Featherlite* Pumps Featherlite* Fashions onslip Heel-Grip A marveloug-to-wear fashion pump with 98 sdperbly crafted leather uppers. Lux- urious soft-cushioned heel-grip, foam- laminated nylon tricot vamp linings,' -10 cushioned . fore-front. Leather soles. Black or red. 1198 Suave new styles bring their fashion 11 excitement to your new holiday ward- robe. Exquisite collection, soft kid'- , skin or calfskin . . . Soft-Cushioned -^y /&i forefront, flexible leather soles, lj' / GoUkoIored elaittdzed foam-backed cushion holds shapely heels. In black. See them heels gently in place... heels stay put, can't slip.

"X

Sears Has Everything in Lively Fashions for Holiday Activities.,,

a. Soft and gentle deerskin casuals. Incredi- Come-and see this joyous collection. bly soft deerskin forms the uppers v Iin> i ' ing, and covers the soft-cushioned insole, Gay, lighthearted, bubbly, effervescent . Flexible composition soles. >9! 9 they'll make your feet want to dance! 8 See foot-flattering styles . . . artfully b. "Miss 20" has a hidden strefch top for flat- designed in fine leathers, posh tering contour-fit. Black, brown or red kid- *i skin uppers are leather lined ... glistening patent and patent-look vinyls. gold colored vinyl, rayon satin lined. Soft* cushioned insoles. Composition soles. Sizes 4-10, 12. $/-

c Hand-stitching details moc-toes of these swingy "Banjo" flats. Foam-backed nylon tricot lines the smooth kidskin uppers. Cushioned insoles. Flexible composition soles. Black, red or brown. Sizes 10, 11.

d. Breezy cut-up with smooth black leather upper flexible composition soles. Reg. 4"" 344

e. T-strapped "Fun Flats" have pert scooped- out sides to show more you. Pick a pair in smooth black leather uppers; or glistening patent-look vinyl in black, red or nude. e. Cushioned insoles, flexible composition soles. Sizes 5-9,10. A99 Ypu Can CQunt on ys...Quality Costs No fylore at Sears V fOf- nff jfee, ani inrote or wu on stiff uin **ys he *spises DAILY REGISTER •fMr, Chamberlain wa» bora tar many autstaading,American arbitrary politic*] labels (jj»t Tuesday, Dec. -22, 196i~9 Columnist is Pre&mted'Billof Rights'CitationOpt », 1$W, to torn Hawn, periodicali, Including Vat Satur- d to pigeonhole people. "1 fteMc were Rev. Dr. Martin La- Com, where his fattier had aday Review of literature, H»r- doa't Use labels," he bristles of what I mean. I beHeve ta a so- N^r YORK - Wp CSwafaw. U, Ae 17M udvmuy of mission, was chairman. per*s Magazine,,Scribner's Maga- tain., win writ* the "The* tter King, 1964 Nobel Peace prosperous furniture business. his own designation as a CoBciet- y where people act far them- Ratfflattonof the Bill of RJ|fati. In mating the award ID Mr. He earned his PhB at Yale in zine, The National Review, Bar- servative. "if anyone wants to selves ^d aren't pushed into QDtapn forTte Register, was sponsored by the American Chamberlain, columnist, author Prize winner, for civil rights, 188C, wrote advertising copy for roll's, "It» N. Y. Times Book Re- label himself or anyone e'se, he warded th» 1W4 BiU oBifH of Righto Pay Association. corners." mi and teacher, the committee cited Dr. Gordon R. Hoxie, chancellor a short while, then started his view and The Wall Street Jour- should be ready to explain ex- Chamberlain Hves in a farm g Diy Citation for Distln- New York City Mayor Robert F. newspaper ^career as a cityside nal. He has also found time to actly what he means. I think of guithad ^crvtea in lite field of him "for his journalistic contri- of Long Island University, for home i» Cheshire, Conn., with Wagner presided andjjr. Ed- buttons in the noblest traditions education, Congressman Peter reporter on The New Vork author several books and teach to myself as Liberal — old fash- his wife, the former Ernestine journtHm tt City Hall. ward D. Re, diairmtn of theof the American press." Abo W. Rodino of New Jersey, for Tines. He subsequently was athe Columbia University School ioned 19* Century Liberal — Th« raid-day ctranony. maik- dells, and three sons. TTiree Foreign CUim« Settlement Com- honored for their work in other government, and Dr. Arthur M. Washington editor for Life Maga- of Journalism. and I'm ready to explain exactlydaughters are married SEARS WILL CLOSE 6 P.M. THURSDAY, DEC. 24 - CHRISTMAS EVE Member of The Family Children Enter the Partytime Picture in Biltwel^ Shoes

I. X15 oxfords with black Sta-Brite finished leather uppers and wear-guaranteed poly- vinyl soles and heels.* Siies 10-3. EJ99

Older Boys' Sizes 3^-7 6.99

h. X-15 twin-gore slipons in black Sta-Bright fin- 'ished leather uppers with wear-guaranteed poly vinyl soles, heels.* Sizes 8%-3. (J99

Older Boys' Sizes 3^-7 6.99

C. Smartly styled moc-toe oxfords with fine- grained black leather uppers; sturdy poly- vinyl soles, heels.* Sizes 8%-3. 399

d. Tots' white high shoes with smooth leather uppers. Cushioned insoles with arch lift. Non-, skid sueded leather soles. Sizes 2-10. Q99'

e. Darling one-straps in black patent-look vinyl with red inlay trim. Soft-lined for comfort. Sturdy composition soles. Sizes 4-8i

f. Side-buckled sabot straps accented with white. Black Leather uppers on black nylon velvet with black soles, leather trim. Polyvinyl. 599

g. "Little Piss 20" has stretch top for contour fit. Black leather uppers with fully cushioned insoles. Composition soles. Sizes 10-4.

^ Men's Gold Bond Shoes Smartly Combine Style and pomfort

Luxurious Dress Shoes with Comfort-Cushioned Insoles 98 Soft-Lined Pacesetters Holiday Priced 99 18 8 A profusion of handsome styles from our new collection. Very neat, very distinctive . . . from their painstakingly Foam-laminated nylon tricot lines the good-looking leather up- crafted calfskin uppers down to the completely flexible pers with wear-guaranteed polyvinyl soles and heels. Black leather soles. All boast "breathe-easy" cushioned insoles for •lipons, 734-11D; black or brown oxfords, 7^-11, 12D. soft underfoot comfort. Older Boys' Slipons or oxfords in Sizes 3^-7 6.99 Cordo • Brite Sears Has a Leather Slip-ons Complete Selection

100% Cordo-brite of Christmas Gift leather in brown and black with Slippers . . . hand sewn front. 'Soles and Heels Are Guaranteed to Outwear the Uppers or Return for New Pair Free!

1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and Save OPEN MPN. THRU 9AT. 9:30 TIL 9i30 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back §EARS-MJDDLETQWN Phone 671-3800 » 10-lWay, Ike. ,2?, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER On Campus NEW BRUNSWICK- amen MbtMtrUya Yi to be a "Stair Senior" at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. traditional Yule Log Ceremony Young, Hobndel Rd., Hazlet, was Thursday at Douglass College named to the dean's list for the Scouts* Round'Up was Mi*s Valerie Koeate, daugh preceding spring semester at the ter of Mr. and Mrs.-John S. recent convocation of Westmin- Kneale, 58 Cherry Tree Farm ster Choir College, Princeton. A Rd.,' New Monmouth. senior at the college, she is a Miss Kneale is one of'22 sen- member of the college's Sym- Leaders' Night phonic Choir. She is vice presi- iors selected for tftis honor. She dent of toe class of 1963. Miss NEW SHREWSBURY - Neigh- is housechairman of UppincoU E Steve Bayers, Robert Down, Rob- Young also is minister of music borhood Girl Scout leaden were ert Gearty, Paul Kozlow, Gerard and was elected by lite other housechairmen in the fall to be at the First Baptist Church, honored at a recent Leaders Rec- Luminoso, William Krokus, Rob South Anaboy. ognition Night in White Hall of ert Krokus, George Ludivice and chairman of housechairmen for the Reformed Church. John Oliver. the Iippincott Dormitory. Jay deJWttt THus, a freshman Adult leaders receiving awards Mrs. H. L. Cone, Mrs. J. C, at Rollins College, Winter Park, were Mrs. Frank Strongoli, five- MM Dnma Jew Burger, Davenport, Mrs. Halsey Hauber Fla., is one of IS Rollins stu- year den . mother service star, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ken- and Mrs. Earl McCartney were dents to pledge Delta Chi nation' presented five-year pins. and James D. Bennett, two-yeai neth C. Burger, 76 Alexander Dr., River Plaza, was named al fraternity on campus. Son of Invested as new leaders were neighborhood commissioner serv Pledge of the Month last north Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Harry Ice star. preceding her full membership Navesink River Rd., Middletown, LaTowsky, Mrs. Charles Estelle, The annual Christmas part} in Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta he Is a 1964 graduate of Proctor will be held tonight In the fir Mrs. Eston Whelchel, Mrs. John sorority. A graduate of Middle- Academy in Andover, N.H., house. Deveney, Mrs. Allan Wikman, town Township High School, she where he played varsity football Mrs. W. R. Mahon, Mn. Charles if a sophomore at the University and tennis. He plans to major in INVESTITURE Chapman, Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, of California, Berkeley campus history at Rollins. Mrs. Josef* Herrmann, Mrs. Ru- RUMSON - Brownie Troop 371 Miss Burger returned Sunday to dolph Wilson, Mrs. Nathaniel held its annual investiture at spend the holidays with her par- Craig S. Sergeant, son of Mrs. Morgenthau and Mrs. Raymond meeting held recently in th ents and grandparents, Mr. and Dorothy Sergeant, 16 John Si, White. Other troop leaders and Rumson Presbyterian Church. The Mrs. Clarence Losgmire, who Red Bank, has been elected Stu- members of the service team girls presented a playlet showing are visiting here from Santa Bar- dent Council representative from were rededicated and presented their, readiness to be Brownies bara, Calif. the freshman class at Albright •HIDE OF ANTIOCH ALUMNUS — Min Janrf Graham badges. and recited the Brownie promise. College, Reading, Pa. He is an Mrs. Eldon Seley, Mn. Cone Troop leaders Mrs. R. F. Anna- Peter Subowlcz, son ol Mr. and alumnus of Red Bask High Bentl«y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Bunfley, and Mrs. LeRoy Miller conducted cone and Mrs. J. C. Wiluns pre- Mrs. Barry Goldsmith Mrs. Stephen Subowicz, 984 Les- School. Jr., Hooic Harbor Re?., AHantie Highland*, was marrjed the opening flag ceremony. Mrs. sented pins to the new members (The former Nadine Dexter) and the ceremony closed wit lie Ct, Eiberon, arrived home Saturday in Red Bank Presbyterian Ohureh to Garratr Clyde Sabold, neighborhood chair- Friday for the holidays. A grad- Mks Joyce Evelyn Black, man, welcomed the guests. She the singing of "When Ere You daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell J. Smith of A&x- Make a Promise." uate of RumsonnFair Haven Re- and Mrs. Robert Wagner, former Miss Dexter Married gional High School, he is a fresh- liam David Black, 264A Thomp- andria, Va. The couple will be at horn* in Glen Helen, neighborhood chairman, conduct- New members of the troop ar son Ave., East Keansburg, is a man majoring in music education Ohio, after Dae. 25. Mr. Smith is aufttarvr diroetoj;, of ed the service. Joy Kelly, Laure MarcelTus, Eliz- at the University of Eastern New freshman at Eastern Baptist Col- abeth Bruder, Nancy Farnham, To Barry Goldsmith Mexico, Portales, N.M. lege, St. Davids, Pa. admissions at Antioch Coll»g» where Mn, Smith j) » COURT OF HONOR Constance Carpenter, Robin Reid member of the dais of 1965. .. ,.h LITTLE SILVER - A Court Marissa Annancone, Vlctori LITTLE SILVER - Mr. anc A reception followed in the home Frederick Bopp, 3d, son of Mr Miss Jo-Ann Elleiuon, daugh - of Honor and Parents' Night was Taylor, Hester Rowe, Dolore Mrs. Henry F. Dexter, 218 Poini of the bride's aunt and uncle, and Mrs. Frederick Bopp,. Jr. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Sol EHenson, held recently by Boy Scout Troop Ryan, Crlstine Hensler and Lis Rd., announce the marriage ol Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Crocker, 590 Garrett Hill Blvd., Bedford, Asbury Park; Miss Kathleen S. Avchen. 126 in the Markham Place School. their daughter, Miss Nadine Dex Plainfield. appeared in Town Hall; New Grodeska, daughter of Mr, and School Concert Tonight Tenderfoot scouts invested in ter, to Barry Goldsmith, son ol The bride was escorted by her York' City, Dec. 12 when three of Mrs. James Grodeska, 11 High- a ceremony bji Richard Havel, RUMSON - Girls In Rumsoi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith father. Miss Cynthia Dexter, at B TO w n University's musical land Ave., Leonardo; Miss Susan RUMSON — The Regional High in G" by Franz Schubert^ Stu- junior assistant scoutmaster, Junior Girl Scout Troops 472 an of Point Rd. home, was maid of honor for groups performed, in a concert Shelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School's annual Christinas musi- dent soloists for the presentation were Scott Stanby, William For- 212 have been at work this month The ceremony took place Dec. her sister. Best man was Wil- honoring Brown's' 200th anniver- George W. Shelly, 39 Leroy P)., cal program will be held tonight are Mark Bentley, Cheryl"Ijid- syth, Ronald Tomaino, Brian constructing Christmas decora 12 in the First Congregational liam Goldsmith, Sea Bright, sary. 'A- junior at Brown, Mr. Red Bank; John A. Hilton, son at 8:15 o'clock in the school audi- dulph, Leslie Garver, Davii qnd Donaho, James Kirchkoff and tions and tree ornaments for th Church of Westfield, with Rev, brother of the bridegroom. Bopp Is a member of (he Brown of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hilton, torium, according to Donald F. Stuart Hammond, Linda JLa lg- Michael Sagerton. children's section at Marliborc University Glee Club. M. Earle MacCollough officiating The bride, a graduate of Red 3 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- Trotter, assistant superintendent. hammer, Betsy Layburn i nd Awards were made to Scouts State Hospital. Troop 472 has als Bank High School, is attending son; and Miss Carol Osrwald, The performance will again be Robert McCutcheon. An espec al- James Fritsche, life • saving; knitted winter hats for patients Green Mountain College, Poult- Todd Russell Shaner, East Riv- daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. conducted jointly by Paul O. ly organized string orchestra \ rill Richard Strahle, pioneering, and and Troop 212 has collected 1 ney, Vt. er Rd., RUmson, arrived Sunday Charles C. Ostwald of Mana- Grammer, vocal music instruc- accompany the choristers. Richard Sheridan, wild life. pair of mittens from each mem Garden Club to spend the Christmas holidays squan are members of the fresh- tor, and Kenneth L. Walters, in Participating in the holiday Other awards were received by her to be given to children al Mr.' Goldsmith, a graduate of with his family. He is a fresh- man class at the University of charge of the instrumental pro- concert will be all of the school's Donald Sedlak, Jeffrey Alexan- the hospital. Peddle School, Hightstown, is at- Makes Sifts man at the University of Ala- Vermont in Burlington. gram at the regional school. musical organizations: the Tower der, Ronald Bruer, Scott Stanley, Other Christmas projects ar< tending Rutgers University, New RUMSON —• Members of th bama; where he is enrolled in the One of the highlights of this Singers, the Freshman Gbotus, Jeffrey Alexander, George Bains, occupying Rumson Brownies, Jun Brunswick, where he is a mem- Rumson Garden Club m e College of Aerospace Engineer- Miss Kathleen Corbin, daugh- year's program will be the "Mass the School Chorus and the Band. and John Havel. iors and Cadettes. Junior Troop ber of Chi *>si fraternity. Wednesday in Mrs. William Bor ing. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. The four groups will c&nftne Also, Thomas Bertelsen, Jer- 63 Is making Christmas tree tra The couple are residing in den's bam to make Christmas Corbin, 61 Shady Brook Dr., Mid- efforts to present the finale4 to ome Havel, Leonard Hennessey, favors and collecting children' Highland Park. decorations for the John L. Miss Catherine Steeger, -daugh- dletown, is a new pledge to Pi the program, the traditional Thomas Johnson, Brian Munson, books for the pediatrics ward of Montgomery Home in Freehold, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeg- Beta Phi national sorority at "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. James Richard, and Stephen Rlverview Hospital as well the Bridgeway House, Red Bank er, 37 Dellwood La., New Denison University, GranyHle, To Marry Regional alumni who foritttrly Tomaino. preparing a food basket for and door wreaths for Marlpit To Attend Ball Ohio, where she is a freshman. sang in the school's choral groups Slides were shown of Valley needy family, Indians on a Nortli Shrewsbury, began her Christ- House, Middletown. will be invited to; come on Mage • Forge and Philmont, by Richard Dakota reservation will.receive mas vacation Friday, arriving J Eugene D. Badgley, 4 Rivers to join in the rendition. - i Havel and Thomas Bertelsen. Al- usable clothes and toys from Ca- Christmas trees also were sent home from Albertus Magnus Col- Edge Dr., little Silver, was n so a demonstration ol a mouth- dette Troops 58 and 379. The by the club to the Montgomery The Christmas concert Is 86en lege where she is a sophomore elected vice president of the to-mouth resuscitation training Cadettes of Troop 58, under the home and Bridgeway House. to the public without chargS. direction of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Those present with their clip She will return to the New H* Alumni Association of Rider Col' device was given by Richard lege, Trenton, at the last annual Strahle. have made removable slip covers pers and wire to make the ar ven, Conn., campus Jan. 4. for the chairs in the Long Branch rangements of holly ilex anc alumni business meeting. A 1932 Council Plans Xi graduate of Rider, Mr. Badgley "BOBCATS cerebral palsy class. evergreens were Mrs. Josepli Freshman at WJieaton College, Davidson, chairman; Mrs. Geof- Norton! *to|4,/include Miss X is,.vice, president ,of the Equitable Art Workshop^ WEST KEANSBURG - Bob- Brownie Troop 370 is collectin Company. cats received into Cub Pack 149 all the articles of food for frey V. Azoy, Mrs. David Free- minle R. Lane, Monmouth Hill MATAWAN TOWNSHIP' 2?frhe MU» Jane F. Perrlne, Lincrof at a recent meeting in the fire complete ham dinner which wi man, Mrs. Harold Scott, Jr., Mrs Matawan Branch of the Greater and Miss Ellen L. Kavner, 22 Miss Willa M. Simpson, daugh- house, were James Ansell, Thom- be given to a Rumson (amil William Melhado, Mrs. Alexander Red Bank Section of the Nitijfiia' Van R. Halsey, Mrs. Richard M. Buttonwood La., Rumson.' ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F, as Luminoso, Jeffrey Capiro, through the Public Health Nurs Council of Jewish Women 'Will Hurd, 3d, Mrs. John Russell, Jr., Simpson, 86 Washington St, Brian Renz and William ing Association of Rumson, See hold its next meeting on Tiies'c&y, Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mrs, Miss Cathleen Elizabeth Car- Rumson, participated in the Spir- 5 Schramm. Bright and Fair Haven. Dec. 29, at 8:30 pjn. in r$)m George F. Burt, and Mrs. Mer- ney, 58 Ward Ave., Rumson, a itual Emphasis Week at West- Awards were presented to Jo- Troog|»-and 58 will brinj K-2 of the Strathmore Eljfiien- ritt Lane, Jr., Monmouth Hills. student at Penn Hall Junior Col- minster College, New Wilming- seph Furmata, William Cahill, Chrlstmms'theer to shut-ins b: tary School. lege and Preparatory School ton, Pa., where she is a sopho- going caroling. Arthur Beatrice, Gerard Crosbie, Chambersburg, Pa., has returned more art education major. Miss The evening's program Auxiliary Holds to her home for the Christmas Simpson was a member of the an art workshop led vacation. printed program committee and Richard Nye, formerly;a,x "FORETOKEN" Holiday Luncheon Miss Pamela L. Nagle designed the cover for the pro- ber of the committee on art edu- MIDDLETOWN — The Nava- RUMSON - This evening, Miss Tim MUlhlser, son of Mr. and grams. She is a 1963 graduate cation at the Museum of Modern 'TIs our prediction if you ore searching rumsunk Auxiliary of Family and Pamela Louise Nagle, daughter Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, Ward of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Art, New York City. She also is Children's Service of Monmouth High School. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Em- Ave., Rumson, has returned from Miss Elaine M. Naromiak a teacher at the StraJ for the fintst In picture frames . . . County held its annual Christmas mett Nagle, 15 Sailer's Way, is Hill School for the Christmas School's Cultural Chi luncheon last week here in the yon toon will see ... attending the Cinderella Debut holidays. Thomas Purvis, son of Mr. and LONG BRANCH - Announce- Workshop. Mrs. Nye will:! Navesink Country Club. ante Ball in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Merton B. Purvis, 16 Len- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. on the various modes of That Little Old Frame Maker Guest speaker was Mrs. Alton Her maternal grandmother, Miss Nancy D. MeAneny, nox Dr., New Shrewsbury, is a Walter H. Narozniak, 320 Willow sion, such as day, painting? V. Evans, a past president o Mrs. Edgar S. Wright of Ruskin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David new member of the University of Ave., of the engagement of their Iage and mobile, and then guide the parent organization. Iowa Air Force Reserve Officers daughter, Miss Elaine Marie those present in an evening of Ave., that city, will present her G. MeAneny, 154 South Lake Dr., : Each member of the auxiliary two granddaughters, Miss Nagle River Plaza, played the lead role Training Corps (ROTC). He is a Narozniak, to H. Frederick active participation. ' "i LOU COOPER contributed a gift for the organi and Miss Virginia Crawford, at a of Emily Webb in the Dickinson junior in the College of Business Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Guests have been request to zation's annual distribution to tea this summer, Administration on the Iowa City ry Shultz, 80 Wall St., West Long 483 SHREWSBURY AYE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY College theater production of bring smocks. '• "' adnnted children. "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder. campus. Branch. The event formally opened a new The bride-elect, a graduate of SON BORN TO $300,000 theater on the Carlisle, Trenton State College, is an ele- First Meeting NEW YORK - A son wafj fborn Pa. campus. Miss MeAneny, a mentary teacher employed by on Dec. 10 in Mount Sinai.jjrjos- MATAWAN - The first regular junior, was recently electee! to Engaged the Long Branch school system. meeting of the Lutheran Church the college's chapter of Alpha pital to Mr. and Mrs, John^an Women of the Cross of Glory Mr. Shultz Is an alumnus of Friede of 563 Park Ave^i4he Psi Omega, national dramatic Bucfcneli University, Lewisburg, Lutheran Church was held last honor society. child, the couple's third, Is named week in the Strathmore School. Pa., where he was a member John William and is the grandson of Theta Chi fraternity. He is of Mrs. William Belnord'Jalfoof Mrs. Herbert Londner presided Julian G. Blake, son of Mr. at the session which preceded a an engineer with the United 640 Park Ave. and Kenneth and Mrs. Julian W. Blake of holiday program of carols and the States Steel Company, Pitts- Friede of Rumson, N. J..,»,;-. last CFirlstmas, Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rumson, Christmas Story. burgh, Pa. among those named to the did you have die , Two guest speakers, Mrs. Alan dean's list at Amherst (Mass.) Flshman and Mrs. Jerome Kaye College for outstanding academic Clipt Wings Luncheon INTERIOR pleasure of shopping from Temple Shalom, Matawan, ichievement. A member of the MIDDLETOWN — The Clipt for gifts of explained the Jewish festival of class of 1966, he has been on the Wings will hold a holiday lunch- Hannukah from a historical and dean's list numerous times while eon on Tuesday, Dec. 29, in the DESIGNING unexcelled quality modern standpoint. at Amherst. He is a 1962 gradu- Old Union House, Wharf Ave., The next meeting of the group ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Red Bank, at noon, in lieu of tn an unhurried will take place Jan. 12. gional High School. the regular December meeting The club has extended an invi BY ^ atmosphere, served tation to all former airline stew- ardesses in the area. by expert jewelers TOBA ^ Temple Shalom Dinner whose sole consideration MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Tcm For an appointment ant" PRICED RIGHT FOR pie Shalom of Matawan will hold is your complete other information, call.;' its second annual midwinter din- and lasting satisfaction? THE HOLIDAYS! ner dance Jan. 30 at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. 67W929 ? Nationally known Miss Phyllis E. Savage Flourette Corporation Plans also include professional If so. ii liquidating currant COLLINGSWOOD - Mr. and entertainment. Due to holiday leasofl,. "r stock. HIGH STYLED Mrs. George D. Savage, Haddon Reservations are being handled pleat* call after 6 p.m..,. we invite yon FLORAL Ave., announce the engagement by Mrs. Elaine Zuckerman and ARRANGEMENTS, Mrs. Sheila BerkowiU. STYROFOAM, and of their daughter, Miss Phyllis to visit us once again. CHINA BASES. Elaine Savage, to Lt. William V. K. Parkell, U. S. Air Force. • • • m • i TMidoy and WtdMidoy—» A.M. t* S P.M He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IF not, C. Herbert Parkell, 52 Reckless THIS IS A GIFT TO GIVE •'''•• I., Red Bank. a new concept of Miss Savage, an alumna of | HARD OF HEARING | holiday shopping ALL BELOW Collingswood High School, was graduated in June from Gettys-j is waiting for you. burg (Pa.) College where she ATTACHMENT i COST! majored in music and minorcd in mathematics. She is with the V AT&T Long Lines Department in I INSTALLED ONLY White Plains, N. Y. fall prie* i'-W OPEN TO PUBLIC Lt. Parkell, who is awaiting' assignment to Air Force Flight I Guaranteed School, is a graduate of Red Bank High School and Gettysburg! Reussilles' College where he majored in po-[ SILVERS H/A CENTRE* FLEURETTE litical science and minored in 36 BROAD — AT THE CLOCK psychology. He is the grandson, • 3 MONMOUTH ST: RED BANK • of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gop- 115 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK PHONE 741-6055 T PHONE 741 - 8814 sill of Middletown, and of Mrs. Monmouth'g Leading Jewelers Since 1886 Nelda Parkell, Red Bank, and the latt Ralph J. Parkell, A **• -THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 22, 196*—JI 1964- A Vintage Year far Mi QetMer Sex The Ladies Had A Winning Hand in Every Gjame EDITOR'S NOTE: How Si wpmen fare in 1964? Who at die United Nations, Mrs. Ma- retta Tree has been a delegate mada tha news? ThU first in a four-pad series analyzing since 1961. In November ahe be- tha year from tha feminine viewpoint explain! what hap- came the first woman to serve pened to women in America. as premanent U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. By JOY MILLER Her mother, Mary Parkman AF Women's Editor Peabody, made news too In 1964. She went to jail. That's because B was a year to do a woman's heart good. the peppy Mrs. Peabody, 72, wife Never had she been so appreciated, appointed, awarded and of an Episcopal bishop and moth- elected. er of five, including the governor The President boosted so many women into high office — and of Massachusetts, decided to fly kept the talent search going full steam — that at one point he felt to Florida to help the Integration it necessary to reassure , men. movement. When she attempted They would always have a place Two.top pairings of the year: to desegregate a motel at St. in government he said, "as long actors .Elizabeth Taylor and Augustine, she was carted off to as there are no women to fill Richard Burton, who had bees' the pokey for a couple of days. the jobs." going steady for sometime; Sen. Sporta Champa Important professional organl- Maurine Neuberger and Dr. itions elected women presidents Philip Solomon, Boston psychia- Controversial women kept ac- for tlie lirst time. trist. tive. For example, Vivien Kel- lems, former industrialist from A Pulitzer Prize and. Medal of Along wit* Leap Year every Mystic, Conn., sat 8% hours in a Freedom Awards fell Hke plums 48 months comes the Presiden- voting booth to protest against into their laps. tial Election Year. And U. S. voting machines because she For the first time the name of women in '64, politicked more thinks they Infringe' on her priv- a woman, Republican Sen. Mar- and more. acy. She's the lady you may garet Chase Smith of Maine, was From the First Lady to the remember, who refused to act as placed in nomination for presi- OPERATION MIRRY CHRISTMAS by tha Public Health precinct worker who rang door- a tax collector and withhold tax- dent at a major party conven- Nursing Association of Rumton, Sea Bright and Fair bells, thousands of women lived, es from her employees' salaries or). Haven oeU under way in time for the big d*y. Public breathed and talked politics un- 16 years ago. More Bachelor! til the last vote was counted in Healrli Nune Mn. Margaret Cashen, Eatontown, left, And although the Census Bur- Then there was embattled November. *, atheist Madalyn Murray, who aids project chairman Mrs. Stuart A. Young, Jr., Rum- eau said that women were more plentiful than men by 3Va mil- She Seti Pace fled with her family from Balti- son. Gifts of food and toyi for patient* in the three lion — that for every 100 women Mrs. Lydon B. Johnson set more "In fear of our lives." boroughs will be presented. Volunteers dressed dolls, there were 96.4 men — there the pace. When she became the From Honolulu she is carrying FIRST LADY CAMPAIGNS — Mn. Lyndon B. Johnson, who took to tha huitingi to on her fight to tax churohes. Boy Scout and Brownie troop* are mending and paint- was a silver lining. Single men nation's 32nd First Lady she said still outnumbered single women, that her role must "emerge in help President win election, greats enthusiastic crowd. In the field of sports, Alice ing playthings for the youngster*. Personnel of the Bell and it made Leap Year hurting deeds not words." She set to Marble got elected to the Nation- Laboratories, Holmdel, have contributed toys as has more of a sporting event. work underlining her husband's program in travels around the thought their place also was in tress Lynn Fontanne, opera sing- al Lawn Tennis Hall of Fame. country; she called attention to Leontyne Price, Dr. Lena Ed- rh« organization known at Toy* for Tot* under the leader- government service. And in Toyko at the Olympic the ever-expanding role of wom- His appointments — and they wards, who three years ago gave Games the U.S. track and field ship of Patrolman Rod Maine of the Rumton police en as citizens by giving White numbered in the hundreds — in- private practice in New Jer- team won 2 gold medals out of : department. Nursing association aides include Mrs. Har- House luncheons for the women cluded women ambassadors iy to devote herself to medical 12. U. S. women swimmers cap- •doers." (Margaret Joy Tibbetts to Nor- are of migrant workers In the tured 7 out of 10 events and 13 rison Woodman, Mrs. Norman dePlanque, Mrs. Brenda After the Democratic National way, Katharine Elkus White to exas Panhandle, and fir. Helen out of 16 gold medals. Blonde, . Ritchie and Mrs. Richard Boyd.' Convention nominated her hus- Denmark) Dr. Mary I. Bunting, Tausslg, professor emeritus of 15-year-old swimmer Sharon band she hit the campaign trail president of Radcliffe, as the pediatrics at Johns Hopkins Uni- Stouder from Glendora, Calif., on her own, the first President's first woman member of the versity. won three gold medals end wife to whistlestop independently. Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Dr. Tausslg later In the year missed a fourth by a half-second. Parents and Teachers Politically adept Lady Bird Elizabeth S. May, the first wom- fas again honored In being American women, it would Johnson was voted Woman of the an director of the Export-Import amed president-elect of the seem, not only are marrying Year in the Associated Press Bank. unerican Heart Association. She younger these days, they are Poll, even as last year's top Meantime, women weren't >ill be the first woman to hold winning gold medals at tender woman newsmaker, Mrs. John F. sluggards in getting laurels for le office. ages. Sports enthusiasts aren't Students Pitch In Kennedy, sought privacy. themselves. Outspoken yet lady- One of the most glamorous — objecting, but does it make a like Hazel Brannon Smith, pub- ind hardest-working — women girl a has*een at JO? MATAWAN - A membership Mrs. Douglas Alt, Morganvill In New York the gallant widow lisher of four Mississippi week- drive fpr the Parent-Teacher As- postmistress, will be the speaker. of the assassinated President sociation of the Regional High lived quietly, with two chief lies won a Pulitzer Prize for Softool will be conducted by'the aims: to bring ap her children. "steadfast adherence to her edi- FATHERS' NIGHT torial duty in the face of great Student Council, it was announced Caroline and John-John, 7 and 3 EAST KEANSBURG-Fathers pressure and opposition." at: the meeting of the executive in November; and to perpetuate Night will be celebrated at thi the memory of her husband. She board, Thursday evening, by Wil- next St. Catherine's PTA meet Over the years she has battled liam C. Reiner, assistant princi. had left Washington and its me- bootleggers, racists and extrem ing Jan 20 at 8 p.m. in the mories when crowds of curious pal. parish hall. sts, but she says: "I don't cal tourists packed the street in myself a crusader at all. All ..The students will try to get Lt. Joseph McCarthy of the 100 per cent PTA membership front of her Georgetown home I've tried to do is meet the is- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE Middletdwn Township Police will day and night. sues as they arise ,.. and to re by working through the home Introduce Detective Frank LJcre- PROPER BOSTONIAN — Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, left, rooms. Grace Morizio, senior stu- Women Won port the truth." ' tla of the State PoUce'Narwtic wife of retired Episcopal bishop an* mother of Masia- In 1985 the home still loomed FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM dent, and chairman of the com- Squad, who will speak on juvenile Tausslg Twice mittee, will be assisted by Bar- chuiBth Gov. Endicort Peabody, takes stand in desegre- as the No. 1 place to be for a Four women won Medals ol delinquency and the use of na majority of women, but Presi bara Shalto, Barbara Kuhns, cotics. gation fight in St. Augustine, Fla. Freedom, the highest civil honoi dent Johnson made it plain h< the President can bestow: ac Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 Roxanne McGraw and Eugene Highlight • of the Decembe Hyman. • meeting was a Christmas" pr< Mrs. Joseph Gj &oeff!er, presi- gram presented by Sister Mar> dent, said that a joint; meeting Peter Damian's first grade chil- Up^To-Date will be held by the Strathmore dren titled "A Child's Gift and Matawan elementary schools the Infant." CHRISTMAS GIFTS on Wednesday .evening, Jan. 6, Of Steamed Pudding to, hear the candidates for the CHRISTMAS PLAY Regional Board of Education. OF CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE HIGHLANDS — A one-act pla By CECILY BROWNSTONE sins and dates.'Poiir into a The budget also Will be discussed. entitled, "That Little Old Dol Associated Press Food Editor greased 1 quart melon moid. Cov- : Because of the holiday season, Maker Me," was presented b; Just in case you would enjoy er tightly. Place' oh' a trivet in there will be no December FTA the members of the executive serving a steamed pudding for a large kettle. Add boiling water meeting. The next will be committee and several PT/ the Christmas holiday dinner, to one half the height of the Wednesday Jan. 20, at-8:15 p.m. members at the December mee and you haven't time to make mold. Cover kettle. Steam for itrthe high school auditorium. ing of the Highlands Public Schoo the dessert from scratch, we of 2 hours. Remove mold from wa- PTA. Members of the cast wen fer this strictly-up-to-date recipe ter; uncover and losen edges of MAGIC SHOW Richard Neugebaur, playing thi It's a version of the tomato- pudding with a spatula. Unmold #AZLET — Members of the role of Santa Claus; Mrs. Joh soup cake that has become part while hot; serve with a fluffy Middle Road PTA" presented a Hrin, Sr., as Miss Von Hoompel- of American culinary lore. But pudding sauce. Christmas magic show recently meyer; Mrs. Carl Higgins,, Poo along with a can of the soup, DOZENS OF GLORIOUS GIFTS fr>£ the pupils. It was held in the Uttle Girl; Miss Nancy Neugi this pudding uses a package o: . Distributes Groceries Sycamore Drive School. baur, Jack-in-the-iBox; Mrs. Le cake mix. tei Whitfield, Raggedy Ann; Mr RED BANK—Monmouth Coun- OF LUSCIOUS FRUITS & NUTS Don't hesitate to add the soup! Sivert M. Walstrom, Ragged ty Chapter Marymount College A GIFT PRESENTATION The idea has even been espoused Andy; Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mrs Alumnae Association is distribut- "NEW MONMOUTH - The high by M.F.K. Fisher, one of our Make this Christmas especially merry. Albert S. Carlstrom, Mrs. i ing Christmas baskets to the light of the December meeting most epicurean and discriminat- Give gifts everyone loves, give Zlata, Mrs. Ronald Santee anc needy in Red Bank, Spring Lake of St. Mary's PTA was the pre- ing food writers. Yes, believe i: Mrs. Val Bernhardt were th and Deal. The three gifts of food- Mission Pak. Come in and choose sentation of a Christmas gift to or not, in her famous book, "How dancing dolls. Mr. Neugebaur al- stuffs are being handled by a from a wide assortment of the. Sisters of St. Francis, who to Cook A Wolf," there's a recipe so directed the play. shopping commlttes comprised of teach in the school. for Tomato Soup Cake. packaged California Mrs. Herbert Thornton, Spring The third,and seventh grade Robert Cadmus, safety chai sunshine. Fabulous STEAMED PUDDING Lake, president; Mrs. Robert students presented Christmas man, announced the followin 1 package (about 1 pound and Gorman, Rumson, chairman, and fruits, nuts, preserves, recitations and a group from the winners of the monthly safety 3 ounces) spice cake mix lijrs. Louis P. Introcaso, Deal. cakes, plum puddings, adult choir conducted a Christ- award: Debbie Kingsland, a third 1 can (10'4 ounces) condensed mas carol sing-along. grade student, and William Fos candies. If you like, we'll tomato soup, undiluted do the wrapping, packing and Chairmen for the annual card ter, fifth grade pupil. 3 eggs SODALITY DANCE shipping for you. puffy to be held Jan. 25 will V cup finely chopped pecans EAST KEANSBURG - St. be Mrs. William Dibble and Mrs. PTA TABLEAU /a cup chopped seedless "raisins Catherine's Sodality will hold a George Schepp, general chair- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - . Vi cup chopped pitted dates semi-formal holiday dance Satur- men; Mrs. John Chamberlain, Christmas tableau was presentee Into a mixing bowl, turn the day at 8 p.m. here in the parish Mrs. Harry Kassinger and Mrs. by members of St. Anges Schoo cake mix, undiluted tomato soup hall of St. Catherine's Catholic Michael Lawless, tickets; Mrs. PTA at a recent meeting. and eggs; mix according to pack- Church, Shore Aore Ave. Music Paul DeWyngaert, decorations; Norton -Smith was narrator age directions. Fold in nuts, rai- will be by the Datonas. Mrs. Terrence Byrne, prizes; Mrs. Norton Smith portrayed th( Mrs. Michael Barnacle and Mrs. Virgin Mary; Mrs. James Egidio held Sunday at South Ave. and John McNamara, table favors, St. Elizabeth, and Glenn Jarman SIX DELICIOUS PRESERVES Ave. C from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 In attractive brass table-cart server. Luscious whole and Mrs. Wallace Price and Mrs. St. Joseph. Others in the cas' p.m. The sale of papers will Patrick Corr, refreshments. r fruits, tenderly preserved: strawberry, wild moun- were Mrs. James Dolan, Daniel contribute to the cost of SO dic- GIVE A Smith, Dennis Smith, Mrs. Albert tionaries bought for the fourth tain blackberry, blueberry, raspberry, wild plum, HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE Bullwinkel, Mrs. Patrick Mason, grade. orange marmalade. Unequaled anywhere. $3.99. MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Donald Allan. Reports were made on equip- LAWLOUR Kane, home service representa A musical program followed. ment purchases subsidized by tive from Jersey Central Power BarbarJarbarRa Grimm, a St. Agnes the proceeds from previous paper GIFT and Light .Company, presented a School student, sang "The Magni- drives. Mother Mary Louis, prin- program on "Holiday Atmos- ficat'" and "Ave Maria." Mrs cipal, said that films costing $300 phere" at the- December meeting Joseph Grimm sang "Joseph' have been bought for English TRIP of the PTA recently.' Dream," and Raymond Gauthie; classes of all grades. Mrs. An Mrs. Kane showed a series of sang "A Birthday of the King.' thony Raffa, science teacher, re- slides illustrating ways of decor- The program was directed bj ported tfie purchase of small ating with lights inside and out- Mis. Glenn Jarman, kindergar mammal and insect models, Lawlour Travel side the home. She also showed ten teacher. equipment to conduct magnetism samples of gift-wrapped foods. Mrs. Henry J. Saling, president, and sound experiments, and ana- W. RIVER RO. The anniversary of the bomb- named Mrs. John A. Wankel, Sr tomical charts. Sister Kenneth's In^ of Pearl Harbor was com- chairman of the card party an fourth grade received a new map RUMSON ni<3norated by Mrs. Iona Greng- fashion show to be held oi of Europe. The first and second «\"wh, hoo led the flag salute. Wednesday, Jan, 27. grades received equipment for Mrs. Frank Cullens reported a Mrs. Mallary Pace is chair- phonics and films on mathemat- 842-2227 membership of 101. The attend- man of the show. Fashions from ics. ance award was won by Mrs. Sears will be for all ages, from GLACED FRUIT FRUIT CAKE Verona Jones' third grade. tots to grandmothers. SAMPLER contains selected plump California . . lilt* no olhar In *ha world. Ninaty The next meeting of the asso- Rev. Michael Lease, pastor, an- of exquisite Mission Pak products fruits made In heavenly oranga blossom par cant fabulous Minion Pak whole nounced a paper drive will be ciation will be Monday, Jan. 4. Gift Problem? handsomely packaged at modest price. honey. Apricots, deglet noor dates, glaiad fruit*. Chcrriai, pinupplai, (ij>, whole miniature pears, pineapple, Includes Mission Pak famous fruit cake, nijti—ill In an Indaierlbably dalicioui cherries, figs, tangerinei, date-nut cake, glaced fruits, deglet batter — lo maka • caka o{ haavanly Tremendous Selection Of Solve it with a gift for the noor dates, 4 jart of preserves. $6.95. $2.79 to $5.55 flavor. $3.99. NEW YEAR'S home from Sherman's PARTY SUPPLIES Balh Shop SUBURBAN PHARMACY MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY at DISCOUNT PRICES 28 yean o/ qaidily & service 20 Brawl St., Red Bank AT CAMPBELLS JUNCTION VIS.T PARTY LINE Phone 741-2646 HWY. 3M MILE NORTH OF RED BANK 247 HWY. 35 - opp. MSC - EATONTOWN OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN 7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS PHONE 741*3030 PHONE 671-2121 1 " Ladies' Hair-Dryer Remingtori 25 fetnoculars Tammy-Penny Portable, Electric Electric Razor 7X35 Power Barbie or Ken 1588 1488 £44* 99' REGULAR 21.95—NAIL DRYER OUTLET WHILI THEY,LAST—MEN'S WITH CASE *fLUS F.IX—INCLUDES CASE WHILl QUANTITIES LAST—IIMITI^

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24.99 ROAD RACE Stocking Stuffers 10.99 "BIG PRESS" PRINTER WARDS STROMBECKUI.QUALITY SIT REGULARLY 88c TO 1.69 88 High-powered "Jag" 5 and Ferrari racers are Ink, printing plates, pa- off neck-and-neck from per, type, type-setting LeMans start, speed to 66 tweezers! Go into busi- finish thru obstacle 18 CLEARANCE OF ASSORTED TOYS ness! track with blazing headlights. Trigger-type, controls. WMi pow»r pack MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.-CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6 *•' Howard Join to Fight Air Pollution Stout said tests made by the Health Department and other The senator said his committee hopes to find • method of "The Republicans," he add, "haven't done much about air County's GOP Sea. Richard agencies reveal 30 per cent of car fumes come from the stopping such air pollution and a way of maintaining the pian. pollution to date but with Sen. Stout heading a special commit- crank cases on die vehicles. This includes trucks and buses. He also wants to know the cost of such .a step forward. tee to fight it I feel he will try to do the job. I will do every- "It happens even on new cars," the senator remarked, thing I am able to in giving him a hand." . "Perhaps we can finally adopt legislation which has adding: 8nd been successful in other states," Stout stated. Democratic Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Lincroft, «"'«««"«»««««*:• will tin team up "Exhaust pipes are the outlets for the other fumes which The senator believes it might be possible to have inspec- made air pollution and sewage his. big Issues in his winning are ever dangerous." tions to test cars as to the amount of fumes created by the campaign last fall. He will also introduce legislation to halt the , The senator said he and others had talked to California h Pe 1 engine. health menace. ~.i."« ° !? "a* ™"! legislation which wiU curb air officials about air pollution from cars and would confer polluUon .caused mostly by fumes from cars and trucks," said "But the test might take six hours and there are three again with the West Coast representatives. Sea. Stout's next aim is to get a sizeable appropriation to Stout, who is chtfman of the U^nember aati-poUuton com- million cars on the New' Jersey roads. It would probably carry out the committee's work and he will also want an office mittee named by the Legislature last week. "They have been experimenting with devices on cars to Kelp cost too much and take up too much time. And who would staff. He will ask the legislature to back Mm in this full scale prevent fumes but we don't know the overall results for.some- dp it?" wondered Stout. operation against air pollution. ... to help fight air pollution In ManmaiUi County' and 'the rest: time yet," Stout said.. . Mr. Howard, the representative-elect said he would be the senator also will get reports from the Department of , , . ship Committee and does not intend to attempt to K years, will retire as court intervene or take sides In a local squabble. , fice,' was created by Hie committee, through an He cited the township's rapid-population in- clerk Dec. 31. A copy of the Markowitz letter was sent to ordinance, in February. The governing body'te-- crease and commented that "it seems illogical for Mrs. Cobb, who lives on Way- Mayor Philip J. Blanda,, Jr. , cently, however, has taken the: position that the • the Township Committee to again assume the ad- side Rd., is the wife of former Mr. Bl&nda said last night, "I completely, agree, citizen board has been ineffective, and.has intro- ditional duties" of a board of health. Justice of the Peace and Magis- duced another ordinance' to abolish it and re-estab- as does the governing body, with the 'concept' of trate Walter N. Cobb, who re- lish the regular-type board,' consisting of, munici- The health officer's office was contacted later a citizens' board, but in this case the concept tired ffom the local bench In pal officials. • •••••• •.:.,! ••;/;/_. :•;., yesterday for a clarification of the letter. simply did not work. It was a mistake by the 1957 afjer serving as magistrate ' Fred R. Meyer, assistant to Dr. Markowitz and Township Committee and we have admitted that, it Public hearing on the ordinance-is Monday at 7# years. head of the community health relations section, told was a mistake." . 8:30 p.m. in, Township Hall. Beginning Jan. I, Mrs. Alice The Register that Dr. Markowitz is on vacation. Four of the five members, along with the sec- Muller of Water St. will take , The citizen board is protesting the move and He said however, that the health officer wrote the retary, of the present citizen board are Demo- over Mrs. Cobb's duties. fighting the proposed change. , tetter not to make a specific judgment on a partic- cratic county committee members. . . . Though she has enjoyed serving Board President Edward J. Whalen two weeks ular board of health but to emphasize that in prin- Mr. Meyer yesterday was critical of this fact. DAMAGED: DOLPHIN — WiHiam SsbMt*, 14 Dipling the Municipal Court, Mrs. Cobb Dr., Union Beach, crewman of Sandy Hook' Marine Labo- looks forward to her retirement. ratory's Dolphin, is thown repairing ihip'* bant matt. "It'H'vbe nice to have some f. free time," she said-yesterday, Damage was incurred during storm at sea latt weak. recalling that on several occa- Blanda Is Cited sions during her career she has been raited out of bed on court 9 business at such forbidding hours Crewmen Press as 4 a.m. ' • For Five Years "But I'll be sticking around till the end of the year to see that tilings get started IJff right," Mrs. Dolphin Repair Cobb explained, flashing her usual •mile. • i"g J,, Raritian Service ..Only Uinse violators were pe- nalized In .yesteriavii rfiptt. COM.Q RARlTAN TOWNSHIP — The Township Committee, which Prior to Cruise rf -tom-"'VLvm& t»M>' ftuttlopn. on various Issues during the past •esslon *^ff «m|: Maj3strate year, was. unanimous last night in oommending Mayor Ptvilip SANDY HOOK — Crewmen of Sandy Hook Marine Labora- Thomas «$t*get«i|fef Wfnam , J> Blanda, Jr; for service to the municipality during his five- tory's research vessel Dolphin are rushing repairs of the -«a. :-'•', -W•"/•..,•;. • ' year tenure on (lie governing body. ' storm-damaged ship in preparation for a last scientific cruise Sternly charging;'"alter disre- . - The motion for commendation was offered by oommittee- Jan. S before the floating laboratory is LmcUv&ted for the gard for legal procedures," Mag- - nmn Marvin Olinskyy who will take over Mr. Blanda's chair winter months. , istrate Fltzgeriufetiaed. rDaniel as mayor Jan; 1. , . John R. Clark, assistant director of the marine laboratory, Coletta 32, of Sjiolt Hills J25 for reported that the ^yessel was caught last week in a sudden "most flagrant".'.oontenjp't of •' • Mr. Blanda will move; to the side of the committee table, storm, which tyfragijl^tbe mast and a camera pulpit and court. t,\i .•••-.}••• •;. •' '••[ • that day, to take ov^ai ^pwnship attorney. temporarily taockSJSc&Jt the ship's radar and radio system. Mr. Caletta, .accused of speed- He will tenraaate'nVservice as a member of the governing The 20-foot-highwrnera pulpit, mounteds on the Dolphin'a ing when summoned to appear body at the age of 35. bow to take stereo pictures of wave tornis for a VS. Navy in July, did not show up in court When elected to the "center chair," in 1961, Mr. Blanda, study, was guyed to the ship's mast. Mr. Clark-.said the pul- at that time. Notified by mail at 31, became one of the youngest mayors in (he state. pit had to be jettisoned after the storm, but the bent mast it to appear at a later date, he ' Although he reports that he has no immediate or specific in the process of being repaired. , , , tent a money order and a check plans, the mayor has indicated that future politics has not "Without the skill and sound judgment of the ship's Cap- In payment of Ms $20 speeding been ruled out. tain John Donahue, and the damage control ,w;ork of crew fine Instead. Mr, Blanda was urged by county Democratic officials to members during the storm, the ship's mast would probably The check was returned by his run as the 1963 candidate for state Senate. Middletown Mayor 'have been damaged beyond repair," said Mr..Clark. bank for insufficient funds. Eari Moody, who then became the Democratic candidate, lost The January research jaunt, to take about 10 days, will Once again summoned to make to GOP state Sen. Richard R. Stout, in a landslide Republican be for the study of dispersal, of-fluke eggs and larvae. Tha good the check, he again failed victory. • CEREMONY— Mayor Frank Van Duzer of Ssa Bright, left, administers the oath of Dolphin will travel along the eastern seaboard to Pamlico to appear until yesterday, when Mr. Blanda.served one year as a township committeeman office to recently appointed police patrolman Kenneth Thorn at Johnson, 3 Osborne Sound, N.C.,. believed by marine scientists to fie fluke "nurs- he was brought in on a.bench before taking over the mayor's chair in 1961. That year, the ery grounds" during the winter season; PI., in Borough Hall. Police committee chairman John 5. Fortman looks on during the warrant. *' '••'- •'••"" Democrats also took control of the administration, and have The present theory is that fluke spawn in this area in the John B. White, 21, a Coast retained it since then. , ceremony. Mr. Johnson wat named probationary patrolman by Mayor Van Duzer at fall and the larvae and eggs drift down the* coast to North Carolina, where they hatch and remain until the spring when Guardsman on duty at Barnegat A native of Orange, Mr. Blanda was graduated from Seton last week's Borough Council moating. . . Light, who pleaded guilty to op- Hall University and St. John's University Law School. He moved they return here as young fry, noted Mr. Clark, erating an unregistered, vehicle, here, and established a law practice in Hazlet, in 1957. When the floating lab returns here late in January, it will paid a $25 fine. A $19 contempt It was Mr. Blanda who early in his tenure sponsored several be docked at a harbor in the area until late spring, when it probably will 'be operated by a prlavte firm on a contract, ef court fine for non-appearance pieces of legislation designed to halt or regulate "uncontrolled" was suspended. . Select Gree according to lab officials. mass housing development. The most-publicized was the anti- James Hendrickson, 50, of Som look-alike house -code, which in various forms has since been Funds for operation of the vesseland the marine labora- tory have been limited In the past month by presidential or- erville, who pleaded guilty to adopted by other municipalities in the Bayshore area. der, placing a ceiling on the number of employees: In addi- driving with an expired license, In otter business at last night's adjourned meeting, the tion to eliminating some of the jobs of the Dolphin's seven- was fined $10. ' committee held for study, until Monday night, new bids on the Weigand on Planning Board member crew, the order will affect four lab assistants. Garden Parkway Homes sewer project. For die main project, M. M. Nero Construction Co. bid a lew $126,321, and for the LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Ave., who resigned from the Plan, Council approved the terms of repaying portion of the project, Universal Contracting, Inc.,. Bandit Gets Charles W, Stephens last night ning Board. the agreement with Alvin E. Newark, was low bidder, at $33,060. Building Inspector Robert T. Gerishen Associates, Trenton, Needs of Colts Neck . Bennett Construction Co., Beiford, was low bidder, at $3,218, named Stephen Greenwood, U Maver, 47 Southvale Ave., also a planning consultants, retaining $16,700 In for a storm sewer and drainage facility on Galewood Dr., in North Sunnycrest Dr., to fill the Planning Board member, told the the firm to create a master plan Fernwood. Contract award was deferred until Monday. remaining three years of the term Borough Council he will not ac- for the borough. of Daniel S. Weigand, 46Silverton Slated for Discussion Irvington The committee renewed licenses for eight trailer parks. cept reappointment when his term The total cost to the borough COLTS NECK — "What Colts the all-Republican town board, expires Dec. 31. IRVINGTON (AP) — A bandit will be $3,750. The federal govern- Neck Needs" will be the topic of The club announced then that it abducted a dairy farm official Mr. Weigand's impending ment will pick up the rest of the the round table discussion on lo- was refraining from nominating Monday night, took $16,700 in resignation was announced at the (13,000 bill under its Local Plan jal government problems when its own candidate because it cash and checks, released his Dec. IS Planning Board meeting. ning Assistance Program. the local Democratic Club meets didn't want "to lessen the able victim, and drove off with his He has been a member of the Mayor Stephens and Borough Wednesday, Jan. 4. Mr. Ruffalo's chance to win." car. board since its inception a decade Clerk Fred L. Ayers were au- The usual Monday meeting has -Police said J. Robert Frick, 34; ago and is a former board chair- thorized to execute the agreement man. been postponed because of Presi of South Orange, part owner of with the New York and Long dent Lyndon B. Johnson's ad May Move Tilton Dairy Farms, Union, was In a letter to the Borough Coun- Branch Railroad, through which dress to the nation. taking three deposit bags to a cil last night, Mr. Weigand said the borough will acquire the The Democrats plan an in- branch bank to make a night the pressure of other business Branch Ave. station and Hie 85- formal review of their possible Meters From deposit. prevented his regular attendance car parking lot on the east side nominees in the 1965 election for Frick told police he got out at meetings.. of the railroad tracks. township committeeman and tax of his car In the parking lot of Mr. Maver, who has served as Private Land An ordinance authorizing the collector. building inspector for the past six RED BANK — Borough Coun- the West Irvington Branch of the issuance of $13,500 In bonds and years, cited "certain unavoidable "Our town Is being run by a cil, reacting to information that National Bank of Newark, In an additional $1,000 from the circumstances" in a letter to the clique which serves only their some of its parking meters and Irvington to deposit the bags. capital outlay account for the pur- governing body. own interests," said Robert Mul- a catch basin are on private He said a well mannered, chase was approved Dec. 7. soft-spoken man wearing a hat Council adopted 8 resolution re- ter, club president, adding: •• oroperty, last night passed a res- low over his forehead, walked questing the Monmouth County On the recommendation of the "Many Republicans and Inde- olution recognizing that fact and up and ordered him back into bridge department to construct a Planning Board, the council ap- pendents are beginning to see why agreeing to remove them on de- Us own car, warning him that walk-way on the left side of the proved minor subdivisions of we contend that residential de- mand. bridge on Seven Bridges Rd., just property owned by David velopment Is proceeding at a his family would be harmed if he Councilman Thomas F. Oakley north of Point Rd. Schwartz and Israel Karpel, Red dangerously rapid pace, which 'did not; cooperate. said the borough facilities are Bank, on Lauriev>La. and Mrs. must lead to serious troubles ir The man, kept one hand hid- Councilman August E. Roemer on land owned by Paul M. Joy, Henry Clark on Point Rd. ... taxes arid schools if wr den in his pocket indicating he said the walk-way will improve proprietor of the Better House- safety conditions for children don't bring in some non-residen- had a gun, Frick said.- He told Council adjourned until next tial ratables soon. 'teeplng Shdp, 46 Monmouth St., police he did not see. a gun. walking to school. along the division between, the Tuesday at 8 p.m. when it will We recognize that we are very Frick said the bandit told him The governing body authorized -hop property and the White hold a public hearing on the much a minority party here, and tie had an accomplice at August F. Postel, borough engi- property assessments on Blr«h Street parking lot. neer, to survey the area on the that is why, in the interests of a Frlck'si home. The bandit re- Ave., a newly-Improved street. better Colts Neck, we intend to Mr. Oakleyt who said he thought leased Frick a few minutes lat- east side of the Point Rd. School to determine the feasibility of back the most qualified persons the meters were 18 Inches inside er, taking the deposit bags and constructing a paved parking area for office, regardleis of past par- borough property, critlciied.' (He his car. Frick called his family for parents picking up youngsters. Holiday Party ty activity. AH we Require is that land survey, that allowed tin er- who were safe, and South Orange Mr. Roemer said the construction MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. they sincerely endorse our pro- ror. . >. •] , .' T -- police. OUNCE OF PREVENTION.— Mn. Adam Mokciay of 413 Bowne Rd., Waytide, hat would eliminate parking on Seven Thomas French, Dogwood Rd., grams and ideals for a govern- ' Council's ) resolution ackowl- Police said the car was re Christmas tree sprayed ai Wayfide fire house by Fire Company President Robert S. Bridges and Point Rds. and Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, ment that will serve all citizens edged that | the borough tould covered across the street from rather than a few." gain no right by the encrpach- Mr. Roemer. said it has not Foxhill Dr., Little Silver, gave the bank parking lot, leading Rick, left, and Fir* Policeman Pate Vatilik explain that fire-retardant formula will ment, and would remove the - been determined whether the a holiday cocktail party in the In 1964 the Democrats backed them to believe that the bandit mak* tree safer. Wayiide Fir* Company has sprayed 40 trees to far. Residsntt may Lee home Saturday, for 110 Independent Arthur Ruffalo in his meters and catch basin on de- worked alone and had to return Board of Education or the bor- mand. hav* tr**t iprayed fre* of charga through tonight. ough would pay for the work. guests. unsuccessful bid for a seat on for his own car. 14-Tue*a«y, pec 22, 196*] - j THE DAILY BEGISTER Tap Weejkend TELEVISION TV Key Mailing TWKMr j&l^,to$»tath»Jaoe *_4ar*eorir Pmtae) Decorate State's. MTMNOMI urn movie "The Blue VeU." Her am- tt:N 1l_Chuck McCem-CMMnn t-Sunrtu Stimsier I enjoy the "Holly- t-Lm of Uf.-S.rM 4-TrouMe With Father wood Palace" show more tiun bition to be an actress started Oldest Yule Tree TV *~toy Wlwnl-Cmw J-nim-moI WtMtrM Vroe- 7—frol«ct Ki»»-Ecfc>cati«e) "Ed Sullivan1* Show" becime in Cherryvale, Kansas, where she 7-fMwr KIUM Bat PALERMO - New Jertty1! Tyrone »«(tr-<« nMB. • was born. She saved up enough n-.aJo. FronUta 4-Fllm-Blg Jock- 2-New and Weottwr 4ey UK better ttan on the Hol- eldest Christmas tree, a 300-year- Today1* top television shows as and John Chamberlain, colum- Wsllac. Berry-*" mln. 4-T*tfsy lywood Paltee. Recently there money to come to New York after I Trout 7—Fllm-BolW Flome— 7-Arni Salhtm-CsmMy high school, and hu been work- oM American holly, it being deco- previewed and selected by TVnist for the New York Journal- »7-Seordi for Tomorrow Scott Brady-tS mln. Ml was a star who sang 'Hello Dol- Key's staff of experts who at-American and King Features 4—Tram w Conseqwruw-Gcimt f—Film—The Big CIra*- 5-News ly" and I know it wasn't Carol ing as an actress every alnce. < rated/for the holidays, according tend rehearsals, watch screen- 5-Girtaen Playtime^Holl Victor Moture—50 mln. T.» Miss Vance Is married to literary Syndicate, participating. 7-Ernll Foro-Vorlety ll-Chority Bolle^-Chlldrm S-&irv>y at the Arts Charming, the star of the Broad- to the New Jersey Highway Au< ings and analyze scripts in New 11:41 7-Gale Storn-Conwdy way show, but I couldn't place agent John Dodds and they make thority. York and Hollywood. 2-Otildlng Light-Serial S-Sondy'i Hour-Oilldren the face. Can you help out?—D. their home In Stamford, Conn. 9:30-10 (2) — Petticoat Junc- l!:u 11-Tliree 5toooe»—Comedy 2—Captain Kangaroo That's right, she commutes to The 60-foot holly is in the cen- tion. (Repeat). On this series, 4-News-Ray Sdierer Vflr New-CNWren S-7-Corteonl-Ctilldren F., San Jose, Calif. (VENINS Answer — Alice Fajte, who was Hollywood every week to work in ter island of the Garden State Bell Telephone Hour resounds you carol while riding a train. J—Leave |t to Beaver <:M II—Kukla and Oilier-Poparts the "Lucy Show." Parkway in this Cape May Coim with the songs of Christmas sung To keep the story going, the writ- 11—New-Kevin Kenrwdy I:!* one of the biggest names in Hoi ty community. by a talented cast Entries on 7-fllm-Perllouj Hollday- IJ-lngies Pera Todo* II—Cartoons-Children ' lywood musicals during the late ers provide all manner of ob- Pal O'Srlen-M mln. The Doctors and The Nurses, stacles to proper holiday carol- n_Fllm-Th« Toughest Man Alive— II—Local New—John Tlllman 2—M/ UHI« Margie-Comedy thirties and early forties, tang (For an answer to your ques- The authority, which operates . «:H 4-Blrthdoy Houtt-Chlldren Combat, Red Skelton, and Petti- ing, but the cast is smiling and Dane Clark-*) mln. "Hello Dolly" on the "Hollywood tion about any TV program or the parkway, said some 1,000 elec- 1:U 7—WMther-Ken Robot S-SonaV ledar-Chlldren actor, write to Steven H. Seheu- tric lights have been placed on coat Junction's repeat have friendly at the close. S-Newt 11-Weother-Vlvlon Forrbr 7—Him—Shining victory— Palace." 1 something to recommend them; 1:M f.f James Stephcnton—90 mln. . «r, TV Key Mailbag, in care of the tree and will be lighted night- 2-M «te World Tumi }—Newt—Roteri Trout 11—Jack La Lomve—Exercise this paper.) and there's Channel U's change 9:30-10 (4) - That Was The4-Lefs Make A Deal 4—Local Nevis—Gabe Prtnman, »:» Question — Who Was the beau- ly through New Year's Day. •—form Resort of pace offerings and Eye onWeek That Was. TW-3's weekly 5-Fllm-C Mon- Bill Ryan tiful girl who starred with Robert The authority invited motorists New York's glimpse at Christ- Deon Jagger—1 tir. 3D mln. S—Asfroboy—Cartoon ; e':2S turn to cast a cold eye at thet—Pamela Mason—interview r—Local New-Bill Beutel e-News aiid Weather Lansing in • "12 O'clock High" to have a look, but urged them Ml Lutherans Offer mas celebrations for the under- news and the views ot the week l:M f—cneyewn—Weshtm episode in which the two fell In not to stop on the parkway, privileged, on the local scene. 4-News-Flcyi) Kalber 11—Superman—Adymlure t—Love That Bob!—Ccmedy V that was. (Color). ]:M 1J—Obswvlng Ev^-5clmce .5—film—Letter from an Unknown love and we later discovered she Yule Music Fetes J-Posswor*-Game Christmas Carol- NEW SHREWSBURY - Aa op- 7:3M (2) - Eye on New York. 9:30-11 (11) - Hot Line. Ac- I:H <:» Alaitolr Sim-n mln. story was very well handled and MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs"Th. e Other Christmas." A tor George C. Scott and Jayne ll-Mews 4-^Wealher—Pat Hermn 11—Peepl. Ar* Funny this actress really turned on theportunity to make « mental John R. Babeuf, Crane Ct., en- 2:» 7:10 t:I5 "Pilgrimage to Bethlehem" is filmed look at the nature and va Mansfield join regulars Dorothy 1-Hwie Party-Llnklettw J-Nevn-Waller Cronklt. 4-News-Bob Wilson emotional valve during her death tertained 20 guests at a dinner W:09 being offered this week by Luther riety of holiday celebrations for Kilgallen, David Susskind and 4-Oodors—Serial i-Newl-Huntl*/, Brlnkley scene. There wasn't a dry eye J-Mkkey Mouse Club I-Newt-Mike Wallace - party in their home, prior to thethe poor and the very old onhost Gore Vidal. 7—Day In Court—Drama Memorial Church, according to •-Or. Joyc» Brothers 7—Bllka-camady *-Moke Room for Daddy in the living room, including my Junior Service League Christmas 1 Pastor Daniel Reinheimcr. Manhattan's West Side, Lower 10-11 (2) — The Doctors and ll-Wonderful-Travei II—Woody Woodpecker I1-Beit ot Croudio-Oul. usually atone faced tusbapd.— U-FrH 7—Prlc Is Right-Game Answer — Dana Wynter guest Babeuf family celebrated Steve I-Eye en Hew Yark hud, and a party for needy chil- extremely effective as a bril- 11—Star Theater—Drama p.m. and again in the evening 4-Mr. Novak-Drama , starred in the episode titled " In- Babeufi Ute birthday. dren in die toy department of aliant Cuban surgeon whose mood 7-New»-Marlene Sunder* 11:W from 7:30 to 9:30 the sanctuary l:N 5-Wells Farjo-W«slem terlude," Our mailing has re- large department store. as a refugee in this country is 5-To T«ll flit Truth-Paul 7—Combotl— Droma J-Andy GrIHItlv-Comedy will be open to the public. Can- 4-Anottier World-Hrlol »—Film—Scaramouch^- 4—Concentratloii—Game ceived'a great many letters about dles will be burning. Christmas explored in an absorbing char- Stewort Granger—] hrs. 5—Topper—Comedy 5-Peler Gunn 7-Cet the Meisaae this show ... it evidently went acter sketch. The storyline, suf- 7—Gmirol Hmplhi—Serial 11—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety music will form a background 7:30*30 (7) — Combat. "The 1»-4clenct Reporter •—MoKIng of Music over big with the home "weep- TONIGHT fers from too many melodramat- •-HWi Road to Adventur* 11—Cartoons—Children for the handmade ceramic creche Town That Went Away." To- :. .... - •;•• ic subplots about an offstage 11—Pioneer*-^Drama 11:11 ers." before the altar. The public has Maureen OUara, hostoN night's offbeat comedy is a 1:15 t—Joey Bishop—Corned/ brother in Cuba and a large sum 2—Nem-Daugloi Edwards $—Eleventh Hour—Drams 2—McCoys—Comedy been invited to stop in for a on the pleasant change from the usual 1J—Glory Troll—Documentor/ *—Jeopardy—Game» Queitlon — Is it true that Boris of money, but the character of I-Red Skelton-Conwdy 5—Romper Room—Children moment of quiet to reflect ba the BELL TELEPHONE grim story presented on this fine 2-Edge of NtgM-Strtol 7-Mlsilng Lints-Game the doctor holds throughout. 4-You Don't Sayl-comt 4-Man from U.N.C.L.E. Karloff will star in a situation meaning of Christmas. 9-Clrl Talk-Panel HOUR war series. The people of a S—Hall of Fun-Fred. Hall 7-McHole's Navy—Comedy comedy series In which he' will 10-11 (4) - Bell Telephone 11—Greatest Show—Drama The figurines in the manger small French town which oper- 7-Younj Morrleds-S«rlol play a comical mad scientist? Hour. Songs sung at Christmas . 9-Mcrty Gunty-Chlldren 3-Art New York scene were made by Mrs. Samuel ates a cleverly concealed winery, »:» If so, when will this show go on? time ring through the hour, re- 111—Suptrcor—Children • Price, Lincroft. Herbert Schweers go through a great deal of trou- 5-Fllm-Whlte CMHs of Dover- —R. E., Columbus, Ohio ble to deter Lt, Hanley and hiscalling centuries-old tunes Kke| *-Secrel Slorm-Serlol Irene Dunne—2 hrs^ 30 rnln, MOVIE TIMETABLE did the woodwork. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" 4-Ataldi Gam. 7—Tycoon—Comedy Answer — Mr. Karloff is leav- men from evacuating them. 7—Trollmolfer—Western n-Thre. Vlevn ol the News— RED BANK ing the more comical aspects o! and "God Rest Ye Merry Gen- U-ewclttomber BUI CARLTON- HOLD OPEN HOUSE tlemen," to popular present day Rouiteboul 2:20; 7:20: 9:ja . honorr to "The Munsters," "The 8:3*8:30 (2) - Red Skelton. *-4>etflcbot Junction numbers like "White.Christmas" EATONTOWN Addams Family" and the "Grae- MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Red has a new Christmas show 4^-That Wei TM Week That Wa-«atlrt and "Have Yourself a ' Merry I—Jack Benny-Comedy 7—Peyton Plon-serlal COMMUNITY- somes" (featured on "The Flint- Robert W. Chapponi, Mallard Rd., this year. Freddie the Freeload- Little Ghristmaj." Lovely'Mau- 4-Oobie Glllli—CeriMdy 9-Surfsld. 4-Mvilery Quo Vtdll 2:00; 7:06: 10.00. stones"). He has no intention of Oak Hill, held a holiday season er and pa! Muggsy find a little Ill-Hot Lint-Panel FREEHOLD reen O'Hara is your singing host- changing his Image. open house for .their neighbors old lady rummaging in a gar- 10:M FREEHOLD- performer, with Phyllis Currln 2—Doctors/Nurses last week. ' bage can outside a theatre. The 4-aell Telephone Hour :«lajnondo 7:oo: 10:00: This Bel and the Columbus Boy Choir Ine 1:20. SEEC1A1 little old lady turns out to be 7—Fugitive—Oramo Question — I am a big fan of along to sing the carols; Howard li-WorW ot Ten ASBURY PARK actress Greer Garson and Fred- "The Lucy Show" and although CHRISTMAS Keel and Martha Wright to do 1CN LYRIC- die limply won't believe itl The •-Fractured Flicker! Curee of Frankenetela 7:00: •:(!I: dig Lucille Ball very much, I the standards; and dancers Son- 13—lMh General Assembly PROGRAM Freeloader character is Red's Horror of Dracula 8:2S. really flip over. Vivian Vance. ia Arova and Edmund Novak for ll:N MAYFAIR- most Ingratiating one, and Fred' *—Mews—Jim Jensen She makes comedy seem as easy a Toy Shop scene from the bal- Lllln of the Field 4:so; 9:30; To die is a charming gent with Miss 4-NeWt—Frank MCON Kill e. Mockingbird 2:00; 7:10. as rolling off a log (and she has starring let "CoppeHa." (Color). 7—News-Bob Young Garson. y-News—John winjote, Walter Klemon NEPTUNE CITY proved it by doing just that), Martha Wright 11—News—Kevin Kennedy i NEPTUNE CrTY- Please give all the Vivian Vance 13—British Calendar Phyllis Curtin MUimondo 7:00; 10:00. fans a biographic paragraph on 8:3M (13) - Art New York: 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight Myron 11:11 4-Weother—Tex Antolne BRICKTOWN our favorite.—Mrs. L. B. Provi- Sonia Arova "Children's Show." Six children Cohen, Eva Gabor, German sing- ( 7—Local News-Rlchord Bate BRICK PLAZA- dence, R. f. from the La Guardia Settlement er Freddy Quinn, and pet-fair 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey Halnmondo 7:00: 10:00; Thin Bed Edmund Novak chief Murray Zarat, join Johnny 11:10 Lta. 8:30. Answer — Miss Vance has won House visits the Museum of the 4-U>cat News-Jim Harli The Columbus Boychoir City of New York, the Guggen Carson tonight. (Color). »-Sports-Moilier many awards during her TV as and special guest heim Museum, and numerous 11—Fllm-Daugtiter ol Dr. Jekyll— NORTH OF RED BANK sociation with Lucille Ball. Before 11:30-1 (7) - Les Crane. TV John Agar—ra mln. coming to TV. Vivan appeared Howard Keel statues in Central Park, and en 13-Reflectlor.s Joyed much that they saw. Perwrite- r Rod Sterling, singer 11:19 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In plays on Broadway and on the »-Fllm-H Angry Wen— ATLANTIC- with ISohald Voorhees haps your children would find Bobby Short, and actor Rick Ja- Henry Fondo—1 hr., so mln. road. Among the shows she ap- Shot In the D»rk 9:10; World, of and the it a lark to do the same during son ("Combat"), are scheduled ll:u Henry Orient 1:15. peared in are "Red, Hot and to pay Les a visit tonight, and f-Fllm-Lulloby of Braadwoy- Blue," "Skylark," "Voice of the Bell Telephone Orchestra the holiday. " Dorls Day—2 hrs. HAZLET there's a panel discussion slated 11:M LOEWS DR1VE-IN- Turtle," and "Kiss the Boys too •on, "TJi» ifujure of the 4—Johnny Corsan—Variety Canom 7:00; Chjrie of FrmkeutelnGoodbye," She also had a good 10:00-11:00 P.M. 9-10 (13) - Three Views of the ; 5-News 7:07; 10:00; Honor of Dracula 1:30. ;AmericaniPheat«r." 7—L«s Cran»-Va«ely-, LIVE IN COLOR News. This consistently provoc- PLAZA ative discussion series aimed at . 11:49 Milanrando 7:05; 10:09; This Bed NBC-TV CHANNEL 4 5—Film—Stranger on th. Prowl—, Line 8:33. ATLANTIC airing widely divergent opinions' Paul Munl-1 hr., 50 mln. EAST BRUNSWICK THEATRE 30 Birthdays 1:00 Atlnnlk Hinlil.iinh—IVi. ';New York Post; Robert T. Man-, 11:25; Love With Uie Proper Straatei] Starring Jtrry Lawit, will ^ 1 rlB The Dark" and nlng oMttfce .-Atlantic- Monthly; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Happy 'm^&OOR—Tara' le the Hunter 7:00: Hours Nursery and Kindergarten, 10:55; Love VTIth the Proper 8traoger featured attraction at Loew'i . 1:15 B:06. . ; "World Of Henry Orient" Rt. 34, celebrated the birthdays *-Fllm-For Me ond My Gol— 35 Drivrln Theatre, Haxltt, Judy Gorlond—2 hrs., 5 mln. SOUTH AMBOY of 30 pupils born in November 4—Film—Goodbye. My Fancy- MADISON CINEMA- : WED. thro SAT. MATINEE and December. beginning tomorrow. Co-fea- Joan Crawlord-J \n. The Horrible Dr. Hlchtock 3:V>; 6:45; In Mrs. Robert Prata's morn- 1:U S:4S; The Awful Dr. OrloK 3:00; ture on the all-color show will y-News an« weamer fi;00; S:00.. - Fun! Music! ing kindergarten the birthdays ba "Five Pennies," starring s—News" •','.'' PERTH AMBOY Laughter! were for Joan Sbarbars, Maureen AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— for the lo#of.., Flatley, Daniel Danza, Andrea Danny Kaye. At an added at- S-Crlme and Punishment Cartoons 7:00; Shot In the Dark 7:06; Kaiman, Lisa Ware, Jay Green- 2:11 10:58: wno'a Qot the Action 9:17. traction, there will b» a Fri 7-W. Die People I MAJESTIC— field and Scott Johnson. In Mrs. Seduced * Abandoned CM; 8:00; Pink ...Gourmet Dining William Barton's afternoon kin- day and Saturday evening I—Film—The Sign ol m« Crass- Panther J'.OO: 8:00: 10:w. Frederic March-2 hrs., 1] mln. dergarten they were Ann Trau- showing of "Buccaneer," im- WEDNESDAY EDISON ... Distinctive^ Food [ben, Karl Pencek, Marcia Gel- MORNINO mediately after tha la it faa MENLO PARK CINEMA— man, Sandra Henderson, Barbara <:«9 Irma LiDouce 3:35; 8:20; U Shaped 4-Fllm Feature Boom 1:30: 6:15; 11:00. ...Matchless Service Hoever, Beth Karlln, Thomas ture. Jablonski, Karen Christ and Ira ... A Magnificent View Levy. Bank Promotes — PLUS CO-HIT — The students from Mrs. Stan- Hear MD Fund Dine at the ley Welsh's morning nursery were Robert Angle WALT DISNEY Pierre Mauboussln, John Sheri- ASBURY PARK—John G. He. dan, Kenneth Shore, Amanda Use Reports PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT itt, president of First Merchan THE TATTOOED RIVER HOUSE INN Fulshaw, Larry Dublin, and RED BANK — The executive National Bank, announced tods Ricky Berger. From the after- Bingham Ave. at the Oceanic Bridge board of the Muscular Dystrophy that Robert W. Angle, assista. noon class was Eric Kastango, Island ) POLICE HORSE Associations of America, Inc., cashier, was assigned credit an Robert Leffer, Brett Rudley, Monmouth County Chapter, ap- loan responsibilities in the bank O1064 WWIt Dlwwy Production* RUMSON Ellen Borowka, Alyse Belfer, proved payment o{ $256 for phys-| Red Bank office. Donna Drake, Alyse Elgart, and I Vickie Smith. ical therapy treatments at home Mr. Angle's family are Ion, Serving for patients during November. time residents of Red Bank, a COLOR! The chapter met at 141 Btadman from 12 noon AIR POLICEMAN he was formerly employed 1 PI., last week. his grandfather, Benjamin , A UNIVIR8AL PICTURl SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- A A0MAT §. RA0N.T2 PRODUCTION -make reservations now Crate, at the A. S. Miller shi man Charles F. Cottrell, son of Mrs. Melvin Yard, New Mon- store. He is a graduate of Ri Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cottrell mouth, treasurer, reported that CHRISTMAS DINNER $1,500 was collected from canis- Bank High School and Monmow of Strathmore Rd., R. D. 2, Frce- College. A Navy veteran, M . hold, N. J-, has been selected ters placed in resort communi- THE HOLIDAYS ARE BEST AT ties last summer, and that the Angle is married and has oi SPLENDOR AND SAVAGERY! Open Daily For For Reservations I for technical training as an air child. ASSOCIATED • INDEPENDENT e THEATRES policeman at Lackland AFB. Hetreasury balance is $2,440.40. Lunch and Dinner Call 842-2200 has just completed his basic mili- Mrs. George L. Reck, Jr., Haz- let, patient service chairman, an- VISIT BY STUDENTS tary training. He is a 1964 grad- Starts TECHNICDLDR uate of Freehold Regional High nounced that a Christmas party OAK HILL — Among the col PLAZA TFREEHOLD Tomorrow will be held for patients and lege students home for the hoi School. STARTS THURSDAY! their families at 141 Bodman PI., days are Miss Nancy Service, next Sunday at 3 p.m. Students daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn OUR GALA CHRISTMAS SHOW! of Haviland Dance Studio will per- as Service, Cardinal Rd., froi form. Athens College, Athens, Ala HUDSON John A. Richardson, Ocean- Miss Janet Binder, daughter port, presided. Also in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binde: SeNDMeNo were Mrs. Robert Walker, West Fish Hawk Dr., from Junia Long Branch; Jerome Solari College, Huntingdon, Pa., an Keansburg; Miss Helen M. Dunn, Miss Barbara Smith, daughter Neptune City, and Michael G. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Pitoscia, New Jersey district dl-, Pelican Rd., from Albright Co! rector, Irvington. lege, Reading Pa.

1965 •UIIIM el rl» Fltld1 also — CHRISTMAS loKillaMaeklRgblRr CLUB — EXTRA! ADDED AnRACTION ! — NOW OPEN •CineorFrakMisMi'] WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — alto — «*« ( 'Horror of Dracula' COUNTY [SJATIONAL THE TATOOED ruHTHtn THCamr INrOBM»TION C4LL SH I. Coavmlctt Offlcat Throughout Mounoirk Coaity POLICE HORSE" TECHNICOLOR - ______Lost Day! "MALAMONDO" "THIN RED LINE" THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Stortt CHRISTMAS DAY I MOVIE GIFT DOWNTOWN RED BANK BOOKS FOR VOIIM For $^50 3 Only L

Now Avollabl* at All Wolr.r RtaaVStertlia. BIG VALUES Udi Wti«i*rf—"MAUMOHDO- mi "THIN UD UNI" atory, to be placed 4,500 feet DAILY REGISTER ToewJty, Dec. tt, 2904—IS deep in the SMiWae mint at % vm not tb* greatest jnargb Jotte amMcd by tte UN CUcs- Kettogg. Idaho, were outlined •* -•WiBw.f TIMS :PtftCUS O| sd*y at the second Texsus ' Out* stud as the major JM'met and finished Planned symposium on relativijUc astro- AN ADDED SERVICE By ALTON BIAKESLEE physics by Dr. John N. Bahcall, AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Scien- physicist at California Institute FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tists are planning to look Into of Technology, Pasadena, and WISHES TO ANNOUNCE the heart of the sun from an Dr. Raymond Davis Jr., chem observatory buried nearly a ist at the Brookhaven National THAT THE STORE WILL mile deep in the earth. Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. ALSO BE CLOSED ON There they will set a trap for The trap will be a huge tank containing 100,000 gallons of an INSTALLMENT DECEMBER 26th & JANUARY 2nd IN ORDER neutrinos, the most elusive of all panicles coming from the ordinary cleaning fluid, perchlo- TO 6IVE OUR FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES A core of atoms. rethylene. Dr. Bahcall estimated three to LOAN DEPARTMENT MUCH NEEDED HOLIDAY. WE HOPE OUR And'neutrinos really are elu- nine neutrinos coming from the sive. CUSTOMERS WILL SHOP EARLY FOR THEIR sun each day will collide with RED IANX OFFICE, ISO BROAD ST. Every second, for example, It atoms of chlorine..The chlorine PHOTO NEEDS, SO AS NOT TO IE INCON is estimated that 500 billion neu- atoms will be converted into trinos zip through your hand, atoms of radioactive argon-37, Open Wednesday Evenings VENIENCED BY OUR HOLIDAY CLOSING. but do nothing. Every second, which can be counted by Gelger billions times billions times bil- counters. 6:30 to 8:00 p.rh; lions of them stream clear The measurement of neutri- through the earth, with only one nos "should tell us if the theory CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS in 10 billion ever being ab- of nuclear generations of energy In addition to regular dayrlmt hours sorbed. FROM PROMTS in stars is correct," Dr. Bahcall and Friday evenings. The neutrinos come from in- said. ( side the sun, from stars and If it is, "then neutrinos should Libby Glass and Stemware cosmic explosions, generated by give us information about the nuclear fusion. They travel at temperatures Inside the sun, the A ktcnrihl potttm eolM density of matter there, and the 1 about the speed of light. They "«old» Folloo. 'ra tac k have no electrical charge, and relative abundance of Its light tf Ib lellowlaj. fellgkrhl no mass or weight. chemical elements. n a gift or far your ew» it*. But they offer a tool for "We hope to learn something checking upon what really Is about what goes on in the vast BHd O1K.J «i (Maura An. ittww 1*» S*» of 8 Cocktail D4o4a htHHH «4 hhtiU MM* Ai M mm happening in the sun and other explosions In the universe — IMMar NM ton f»fc» • Mnl MM Hinriin Cm stars. supernovae, radio galaxies and Plans for the neutrino observ- quasistellar sources." Set of 8 Wlnt Stemware 5" Career Set of 8 Old (Continued) Fash. Tumbltrs LARGEST 3" by State Police this year than SELECTION Set of 4 Pibnir s0 last. BcerGlatSM 6 Of many awards he has re OF PERFECT Diamond Bridal Set ceived during his State Police DIAMONDS Srtof* M career. Col. Capello is proudest IN $9950 Cordlol Glasses 5 of a bronze plaque presented him CENTRAL 11.15 Wetkly or by Unico National April 21, 1963. JERSEY $1.00 Month!? Matcliha; Cwfcrall Skater 2.M reads: "In testimony of achieve- FROM Ohbellevibh eletncs tt thli low, * BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ment, to Colonel Dominlck R. low prle*. Choose from a brand Capello, upon the occasion of his S3MS to now (election . .. Th» gmtct Open Every Evening 'til Christmas elevation to the command of the sumo dltmond nluH In our hlstejl "Between YEmfcrt * ReEttttes" ^g^ New Jersey State Police." Col. Capello Is married to the former Grace Ferrante of Pal- isades. Formerly residents of "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" B Teaneck, the Capellos recently • NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 32 Bread St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank moved to Hackensack. Their • UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAT • OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN Diamond Bridal Set daughter Dianne, 20 attends • PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY NEXT YIAt THREE MINUTES. NO WAITINOI •»••••••••••••###### Marywood College, Scranton, Pa. •ft MUe^M\ $16950 «.6» weekly er SM.0D Monthlj bqutilte designer styled 14E MERRY |old-whlt< or yellow ring, at the greatest dlanona value. In our CHRISTMAS history 1

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Mcmbtr Twin Cmnty Qroctra. • . ,, Dec 22, 1964 TOE V JOLT Brochure to Explain School Budget Needs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The —Authorized die purchase of a Regional Board of Education will l,00O«eat portable bleacher fa- put up $400 ia hopes that voters cility from the U, S. Seating Co., can digest its 1965-66 budget in- New York, at the cost of $1,995. tentions in less than three days. The bleachers will be used at With the board scheduled to the Regional High School athletic tentatively adopt its estimated (3 field, similar units had previous- million spending schedule at a ly been rented at 4* cents per special meeting Monday, Jan. 4, seat per game. and a public hearing on the -Accepted a gift of $250 from budget slated for Thursday, Jan. Temple Shalom of Matawan, the toe board last night author- money to be usqd for the pas- ized Secretary Edward J. Scul- chase of musical instruments. lion to prepare a MOO brochure on tiie proposed budget for pub- lic distribution. 'Cat' Janiec We're on a tight schedule," acknowledged Mr. Scullion, He said the brochure would be Fights For available "as scon after Jan. 4 as possible." He added that "the essence of His Freedom 1 the brochure" would be made TRENTON - Ex-taUburglar public as soon as the board Lawrence Janiec renewed his adopts the tentative budget. court fight yesterday to spring The. public hearing will be held from his life-term in State Prison. at 8 p.m. in the Regional High Through his court-appointed School auditorium. counsel, Benjamin Edelstein, As- The spending schedule, Which bury Park/ the 51-year old former board President John J, Bradley Deal waiter filed an appeal in said will total "ahout $3 mil- Superior Court to force action NATIVITY SCENE — Crib scene was set up Sunday in auditorium of St. Joseph's lion,1 will be tested at the polls on a previous bid for freedom. TOYS-FOR-TOTS — Member! of Lot Santos, a Rumion teenage car dub, repair uted Catholic School, Keyport, by Family Life Apostolate of the Bayihore Area, which in- Feb. 2. After three convictions for high misdemeanors, Janiec was sen- toy« during their winter toyi-for-tois program. The usable toyi, after being refur- cludes parishes of St. Joseph's, St. Benedict's, Holmdel, and Holy Family, Union To Elect Three Three board members will also tenced to life imprisonment, in bished, will go to needy children in Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven. Shown kneel- Beach. Here, Joseph Mossa, 4, of 17 Mayfair Rd., Hazlet, places Boby Jesus in crib be elected to three-year terms m Monmouth County in 1951 as an ing, are Frank Kirkitad of Fair Haven, committee chairman, and Peter McDonough of as Regina Winrow, 7, right, and Mary Christine Winrow, 6, both of 66 Fulton PI.. February, two • from Matawan habitual offender. Borough and one from the Town- But, after a U.S. Supreme Rumion, club secretary. Seated, left, is David Carrol of Rumion, president, and Patrol- Hazlet, hold pillow. After the ceremony, some 250 children were given a Yule party ship. Court decision held that criming man Rodney Maine of Rumion, the club's s pomor. ' in the school cafeteria. Board President John J. Brad defendants were entitled to the ley and member Roy S. Mat- benefit of a lawyer In all as- thews, whose terms expire, have pects of Us defense, Janiec won Reject Parking Rights filed for re-election to the reversal of a 1932 Bergen Coun- Shoplifter Shrewsbury Yule Arrest 3 board; member, Daniel F. J. ty conviction for robbery. Heaney has sot Appearing earlier this month Fined $4O0 For Amusement Trucks In MV Office last night Mr. Heaney said he before County Judge Edward J MIDDLETOWN - The Zoning Also held for study was a re- Music Set in Schools would not seek rejection due Ascher, Mr. Edelstein asked tha Board of Adjustment rejected a quest by Dr. E. S. Englander to "future professional obMga- Janiec's habitual offender convic- request last night by Thomas to build a' professional office in NEW SHREWSBURY — Tinton perform in place. This program In Red Bank Burglary Uonii'' He is a teacher in Jer- tion be set aside because one R. Walling, Rt. 36, for a special an RO zone on Leonardville Rd., Falls Schools are alive with the will be presented this afternoon. RED BANK - Mrs. Catherine sey City. necessary element was now miss- use permit to allow amusement adjacent St. Mary's Catholic •ounds of music as students in The first grade will sing "May- EATONTOWN -Police tave ing. Beach of 153 Branch Ave. yester- trucks to be stored on his prop- Church. all three schools prepare for holi- be I'll Find Kitty Under the arrested an adult and two Juve- Polling hours will be from 1 to The attorney said that excepl day fined $400 for shoplifting. erty during the winter months. The building would contain of- day programs. Christmas Tree' and the rhythm niles as suspects in the Dec. I' 9 p.m. at the four designated for payment of a $3,000 fine im fice space for three physicians. - Miss Ann Becker has taken an band will play "Jingle Bells". district polling placesr Matawan Mrs. Beach was arrested Nov. Mr. Walling had asked permis- burglary of the offices, of the posed in 1951 Mr. Janiec would The board also will study a re- idea from the "sing along" pro- Second graders will sing "Twhv Grammar School 2,,.Cliffwood 2S by Detective St. Robert D. sion to allow approximately 30 N. J. Division of Motor Vehicles, be eligible for parole and that quest by the Lincroft First Aid grams and will have each grade kle Twinkle Little Star" and play Memorial School, Regional High Scott and Patrolman Donald Pat- amusement trucks on land he the parole board might excuse SquatJ to mount the name of the "Singing Around the Christmas the xylophone. Third and fourth Rt. 36. School and Strattaore Elemen- terson. owns on the highway. He in- the fine. unit in 10 inch letters on the Tree" in Swimming River School. graders will sing and do panto- Larry Leon Aklns, 19, of 612 tary School. formed the board that he wanted Judge Ascher denied the mo- They charged that around 11 side of the building, and a re- From the floor of the all-purpose mimes. Third graders will offer Monmouth Blvd., Bradley Beach, In other business, the board to erect a large garage for re- tion, however, on request of a.m. she took items valued at pair of the trucks which would be quest by James Burns to es- room, each grade will stand and "Jolly Old St. Nick" and those was arraigned at 9 a.m. yester- last night: Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. $20.14 from the F.W. "Woolwortft stored on the property from Oc- tablish a day camp on six acres of the fourth grade "Frosty the day, under charges of breaking, — Accepted the resignations of Wants A Delay store, 52 Broad St. Included were tober until March of each year. of property on Taylor La. Snowman". Fifth graders will entering and larceny. Bail was staff teachers James A. Maher The prosecutor said the Ber- a pair of gloves, two. pads, four sing carols and play resonator set at $1,000 pending court pro- and Mrs. Carolyn. J, Maher. The property is situated in a Talks Set gen County decision is to be wash cloths, two pillow cases, bells. The choir, made up of ceedings tomorrow. . Accepted the resignation of B-3 business zone. appealed by the Bergen prosecu- two sheets, two pairs of shoes, fourth and fifth graders, also will school matron Miss Emma A Plant Denial The juveniles will face juvenili tor and that the life term sen- two table cloths and 11 handker- $26,365 Bid sing. Keams, who said she is leaving The zoners also rejected an ap- By PTA's court action, police said. tence should not be reversed un- chiefs. because of health reasons. She plication by Edward Hanna, At- til the appeal is decided. Tonight's Program The arrests stemmed from the has been employed here since A short time later on the 28th, lantic Highlands, to erect a light Accepted For In February In Sycamore School Mrs. Ed- arrest of several suspects b; 1957. After receiving Mr. Edelstein's according to the complaint, Mrs. manufacturing plant on Rt. 36, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The ward Feldman Is directing "The Ocean Township and Bradle; —Authorized the compensation bid, die appelate division gave Beach took five gowns, a sweeter Leonardo. Park Sewer High School Parent-Teacher As- Toys That Had to Wait" at 8 Beach police during burglary in- of department heads In the Re- Mr. Keuper two weeks to file a and a dress from Stelnbach's The 70x30-foot building would be sociation has announced that 39 o'clock tonight. Featured parts vestigations. gional High School at $200 per responding brief. Department Store, 121 Broad St. used to assemble key cases. It RED BANK — Borough Coun- an endeavor of the joint council will be played by Greg Hockman, iDetective St. Marvin Fowler person for the current scboo' Mr. Edelstein contends that to Those items were valued at $42. would cost an estimated $30,000. cil last night bought a sewer Kit Finley, Heather Six, Donna continue Janiec is custody while of Parent-Teacher Association and Detective Robert Fary re- year. Magistrate William I Klatsky, Site of the proposed plant is a extension, a truck chaste and a White, Jeffrey Heaslip, Lois the Bergen County conviction is and the Parent-Teacher Organi- covered two typewriters allegedly —Authorized 1984-65 compensa- who has been urged by the Com- business zone which precludes in- Bongarzon and Laura Detnko, ap- under appeal would be unlawful. zation a series of three forums taken from the state office. tion for athletic coaches and ad munity Chamber of Commerce to dustrial uses. Councilman Harold E. Williams pearing In the role of fairies will featuring candidates for the Board They attributed the quick ar- minlstrators totalling $7,325: foot- Prosecutor Keuper's argument help curb shoplifting in Red Bank, The board granted a variance announced that the low bid of be Candy Norris, Wendy Brooks, Of Education will be held Feb. 2 rests to the co-operation of the ball, with a head coach's salary Is that the Bergen County de- imposed $200' fines and '30-day to the Jersey <3entrai Power, and Jameft, Nannini of ..River Plaza Darlene Reevey, Bernice Marks, to the -Sycamore Drive School, other two police departments. at $750. two assistants at $450. cision is appealable and that re- suspended Jajijjsentences on each Light Co., to expand its small in the ambfl#-pr jM.W-tetf* v Barbara,Hofford, Laura Spector, 1 Feb. 3. one (assistant at $400 and one at lease' of Janiec would not be of the two counts. substation on Taylor La. been exceptea for thei«4ddoh;| Vickie Myers and Kathy Hamil- They also will speak in Key- $250i, accounts for $2,300 of the justified until upheld by a higher The board stipulated however, Park sewer extension. He saW:| port High School, and in the Ml. Stumer Bris total. court. that the company repair any the contractor anticipated break-' Union Avenue School, later. Appearing as toys, nurse dolls damage to the road during the tag ground within two weeks. Robert Morris, member of the and jumping jacks will be pupils Is Observed Architect expansion work and enclose'the In April, council rejected bids Board of Education, has urged from Mrs. powers' third grade; station with a cyclone fence. exceeding $40,000 because they MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — parents to attend one of tin solcUer&Jand tops, from Mrs. OK Nursery School were higher than estimates. Sub- ' bris has been conducted for An. scheduled forums to meet Kathleen Dalton's third grade; Named In sequently Public Works Director ^ drew Scott Stumer, infant son ol The First Unitarian Church, candidates and hear an explana- clowns, from Miss Ruth Borden's Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stumer, West Front St., was granted a tion of the proposed 1965-66 school third grade; French dolls, from vamped the specifications. • 90 Fordham Dr., Strathmore, use permit to allow a portion of budget. Keansburg The project will provide 11- Miss Peggy Elgrim's fourth Rabbi Phillip Rosenblatt, Long its classroom building to be used Mrs. Theodore Przybylski, grade; candy kids, from Mrs KEANSBURG - The Board of for a nursery school four days a homes on Haddon Park, Lake.' Branch, officiated at die cere- Ave. and River Rd. with sewer. the ways and means committee, Joan Phillips' fourth grade; and mony Dec. 11. Education at an adjourned meet- week. announced that plans are being balloons, from Miss Elaine Cor- service. ing last night retained the firm Variance approval is contingent made for fund-raising hair rie's fourth grade. Sycamore The Sondek was Simon Laster, on the size of the class being Council also agreed to purchase stylist show to be held rex School's fourth and fifth grade maternal great-grandfather; Mr. of MicWewrlght and Mountford, limited to 30 children between a truck chasis from Mount-Eng- March 10. choir also will sing. and Mrs. Fred Stumer, brothet Trenton, to design its new junior the ages of 3 and 5 and that the lish Sales Company, here, for and sister-in-law of Mr. Stumer, Highlight of the meeting was Second grade pupils under Mrs. senior school here. school be conducted between 9:15 $3,050 with trade-in, and a Volks- a musical program by members Lillian Ray'e, Mrs. Helen Walker, were the godparents. wagen from Shrewsbury Motors, The selection was approved by and 11:45 on Monday through of the high school chorus, under Mrs. Katherine Murray and Mrs. Guests included the maternal Thursdays. New Shrewsbury, for $1,756. The an 8-0 vote of the board with Volkswagen will replace a water ; the direction of Peter Runfolo, Gwen Blankenhorn have pre- great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. The board dismissed without Douglas Foulks, vice president department truck with nearly 80,- ; with Linda Ward and Lynne sented "The Christmas Tree Sur- William Katz; maternal great- prejudice, a variance request by absent. 000 miles on Its odometer. Blumberg as soloists. prise" for their classmates. The grandmother Mrs. Simon Lasteri the Church of Truth to build a The next regular meeting of the teachers wrote lyrics to "Winter- maternal grandparents, Mr. am The firm designed the Henry 22x32 foot chapel on Locust Point PTA will be held on February 10, wonder Land" for the occasion. Mrs. Joseph Katz; patema Hudson Regional School in High- Rd.. Locust. DISTRICT MANAGER 1 lands, and the Indian Hill Ele- and the executive committee will John Linney, Guy Esten, Jean grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The board held for study a re- TEANECK — Edmond V. Del - mentary School, Holmdel. meet on January 25. Both meet- Cataldi, Gale Singer, Susan Biller- Harry Stumer; paternal great- quest by Howard A. Roberts, lo- Principe has been named district : ings will be held at the high beck and Fred Chapman wen grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Stum- Board members indicated that cal attorney, to build a small pro- manager for Middlesex, Mon- \ school. main participants. Nora Schwartz er; Mr. and Mrs. Irving From, they were impressed with the lay- fessional office on Tindall Rd. mouth and Ocean Counties by • and Gregory Megan were soloists. Mrs. Frieda Potash, and Mrs. out and appearance of the Henry Professional Offices S. George Silvershein, president, t'- No world leader before the lat< Bitty Guenther was commentator. Hannah Laster. Hudson school which has a stu- The site is adjacent to the R & Lawyers Mortgage Co. He is a : President John F. Kennedy ha The choirs and band and orches- The boy, bora Dec 4, in River- dent capacity similar to the antici S Auto Store property is half resident of Hopelawn, Wood- been so widely commemorated in tra at Tinton Fails School havi view Hospital, is the first child pated enrollment at the new in a business zone and half in bridge Township, and has geographical terms. presented concerts for their par- for Mr. and Mrs. Stumer. school here. a residential zone. been active for several years in ents and their classmates. The Stumer Is an auditor for David The firm was selected after the Mr. Roberts eaid he would build urban renewal projects as well Indian crafts were first cere- Tintonettos, an eighth-grade girls Katz Co., Inc., New York, and board interviewed approximately the structure in conformance with as all phases of residential and monial or utilitarian, with beauty chorus, will carol in the three is a member of the Matawan 20 architectural firms from all the RO professional office stand- commercial financing, building only a secondary consideration, schools Wednesday. Lodge of Bnai BrltJi. parts of the state. ards in the zoning code. and sales.

DOES HE RING A BELL? — Santa Claus (Bob Murphy of 89 Broadway, Belford) passed out candy canes after arrival by fire truck Sunday at Atlantic Highlands harbor. Three-year-old Billy Caizia, loft, of 92 Center Ave., couldn't decide whether to be frightened of Santa or not. But "big" brother Bob, 4, kept tight grip on candy cane and advised his "little" brother not to be afraid.

EVER HAPPEN TO Y0U? By Blaks FASHIOI4

FbPHINVTO 6W£ MOTHER

SAFE DRIVERS — The New York-Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Line honored drivers SANTA'S HELPERS — Discarded toys were repaired this year by Henry Hudson who established long safety records at Saturday's Christmas and awards dinner in Regional School students for distribution starting today to needy children in High- ,';, Baehstadt's, East Keansburg. Left to right are Hudson Carhart, 1005 Beers St., Key- lands, AHantic Highlands, and orphans at the Child Care Center, Farmingdale. Annual j port, Henry Gehlhaus, president of the' line, and Charles Phillips, 309 East End Ave., toy collection, renovation, and distribution is sponsored by Atlantic Highlands Lions J Belford. Mr. Carhart and Mr. Phillips ware rewarded for driving seven years with- Club. Regional students reconditioned 246 toys, including dolls, stuffed animals,, out an accident. Congratulations were offered by O. P. Peters, 3 Tyson La., Rumson, garnet, rocking horses, wagons, trucks and bicycles. Here, putting finishing touchei representing the loss control department of Frank B. Hall & Co., Now York, and on fir* engines and tricycle are, left to right, Charles Gardner, 15, of 57 Barberie Ave., Myke Collins of the Travelers Insurance Co., to the drivers and members of the com- Charles Kinney, 15, of 7 North St. and Frank Gunez, 16, of 33 Shrewsbury Ave., all pany's safety committed. (AP Wirephot*) of Highlands. • militant movement among the Negro people." HEADED FOB TROUBLE -feootetanflou* Objector 4uring the THE DAILY HE&STEB Tw»J»yf Dec. 22,. 1964—-17 Pmtdent Jofanmo tm to work mr. fit he k von reputed to! —"Combining party work with work in,non-Com- eat out if he uks &* Senate to munlct at HWWH organizations." •ion. Abo, bl'mi one of tt*

ICE CREAM , PUMPKIN RIPPLE ICECREAM 881 Cumberland Farm* aymond Gaskill ID COUNTRY FRESH 88*- lee , 22 Delicious Croom t '

HOlioAY-PAK Ice. Cream 681 CatZ«. * will be two years old SWEET CREAM Vz Pint 19c Vz Pt. Heavy 29c ^ this month-thanks to Sour Cream 8 oz. 28c Cumberland Farm *% Ac Chocolate Drink Marie Cornew !;

SKIM MILK Half gal. 35{ and Harriet

.N.Y. Cfieddar Jones. Sharp or Mild Harriet Jones (lett) and *~* Marie Cornew ' olthePleasantvilla Telephone Oflice. *UC«k Cr|K«,Wliit» er Nearly two years ago when he was eleven weeks CANDY Mixed NUTS old, Raymond suddenly stopped breathing. BROCKS Frantically his mother picked up the phone, CHOCOUTE dialed "Operator," and cried that she needed COVERED CHERRIES Z* 39* an ambulance. She then hung up before. DERANS the operator, Mrs. Marie Cornew, could ask HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES for her name and address. In alb. * 4lb. flitt box.i * Horvait Quten 14or. The operator had not released the answering cord on the switchboard and called back Immediately. She got the name MIXED NUTS WALNUTS Pkg. T9 [ 21b. Continantal—HaitcH and address—then began telling the mother how to give RUIT CAKE CITRUS FRUITS 19 mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the child. I.MRB and NUTSI The operator then signaled Mrs. Harriet Jones, her supervisor, CIDER Fruit Drink who called an ambulance. During this frantic time, Mrs. Cornew kept repeating instructions HAtr on mouth-to-mouth breathing to Raymond's mother. CIDER Thanks to this first-aid advice, Mrs. Gaskill succeeded in Cumlwrionrf Hntn reviving her son before the arrival of the ambulange, which took him to a hospital.

PURE HORIDA i The family doctor said later that the operator's help had ORANGE JUICE Jit saved Raymond's life. Emergency calls like this are handled by many operators. They are Cumberland Farm Bread 2 for 33c ' especially trained to give fast, efficient service—and help in a crisis. Schiller's Poraroe Chips 59c \ We know that good phone service depends on more than good equipment. It depends on good people. It's our duty to make OPIN 9 AM. - 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK certain you are served by both. ...io«aoww>«»«»««1">M-twn™1 Bill 1^' IN THE FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FARMS |V|ILK, JUS 1 Sale ends WED.,DEC. 24th. HH CLOSU CHRISTMAS OAT OPIN NiW TEAIS DAY ifiANK — 164 ENEWMA. N SPRINGS RD. qn HAVEN _ 604 RIVER RD. ^(AMASSA — 1414 WICKAPECKO DR. THE DAH-Y REGISTER St. Leo Posts third Straight Win in CYO UNION BEACH — St. Leo the and Uien surged ahead by eight, der the backboards lor the win- Great of Lincroft, a new entry 25-17, with two minutes left in the ners. in the Northern Division of the half. At that point, St. Leo St. Ann's wins Pair Monmouth County CYO High stormed back to tie the score, By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM KEANSBURG - Paced by the School Basketball League, posted 25-25, at halftone. The winners sharpshooting of Kevin Barry and OFF AND FAST BREAKING—High school basket- its third victory in as many broke the game open with a 16-4 games by defeating Holy Family bulge in the third session. Joe Lobello, St. Ann's ct Keaos* burg posted victories in Us first bell's 1964-'65 campaign is off to a fine start and dog of Union Beach, 57-38. Sunday Fred Seiti led aU scorers with two games of the (season. fights are expected in all three Shore Conference cage night. 20 poiints, while Gary Smith Holy Family went ahead, 11-9, chipped in with 12. BobBrendow In a game last Friday, St Aim's races. at the end of the opening period played an outstanding game on- played a strong second half to down Holy Cross of Rumson. -48- Neptune—as usual—is off in high gear and 38. Holy Cross took a 3121 naif- it looks like the Fliers will have to hold off only time lead, but couldn't hold back a bid-by Mlddletown to chalk up another A Divi- Wilson is lone Detroit Coach; Ann's. Paced by Lobelto's 13 sion crown. Any one of four teams—Matawan, second hall points, the winners NFL Club Fires All Assistants outecored Holy Cross, 1S-10J in Henry Hudson; Shore Regional or Manasquan—has the third quarter and 14-5 hvttie ALL-STAR COMBINATION — Notre Dame quarterback John Huarfsf, left, and end DETROIT (AP)-Coach George tiie part I really don't like." final session. .Lobello ended the the equipment to nail down a B Northern Division Wilson survived a Detroit Lions Wilson — "No Comment" Jack Snow demonstrate for photographers how they will try to make the pats play game with 18 points. Barry mi house-cleaning yesterday, but his Wilson would not comment oh title while down in the B Southern, Lakewood high scorer with 23. . work in the North-South All-Star Shrine charity football gam* at Miami, Fla., Christ- staff of five assistants didn't why he agreed to fire his assist- shapes up as the best title bet—if it can beat off Star Again mas Day. William Clay Ford, the Ford ants, including long-time aides Central Regional. Motor Co. executive who pur Forte, Bingaman and Nussbau- Sunday night, Barry and Lot chased the Uons for $6 million mer. bello combined for 34 points.be- A big game is on tap tonight in Highlands* lofty tween them to pace St Ann's to J. V. McCarthy Wrestling ast January, said at a news con- "The point is that I want coach- high school where Henry Hudson Regional is host to erence that Wilson's contract ing and not conversation," ex- a 54-42 victory over St. Joseph'* of Keyport, Barry connected for Shore Regional in the first (as Ed Sullivan would say had been extended "for an in- plained Ford. "To suggest 8iat Colts Record 2d Shutout; definite period." some complaining player had any- IS markers and Lobello had; 18. it) "really big" game of the season. The only drawback To Start At Frank Valley, a three-year vet- Ford said Wilson and General thing to do with it is ridiculous. in that tilt will be the absence of Artie Smith, Henry I'm not going to have the play- eran, played the best game of Mi Lions, Rumson-F.H. Win Manager Edwin J. Anderson career by contributing 14 points. Guard for South jointly agreed to fire assistant ers running my dub. Hudson's fine athlete, who is still nursing a broken Chuck Flcca, W. Middletown Tonship, Christian 175—Steve Travloi (SR) p. Alan Bern- Coaches Aldo Forte, Don Doll, I'm very proud of the talent St. Ann's opened up a 25-10 collarbone suffered in a gym class fall last month. Brothers Academy, Rumson-Fair iteln 1:19, 3rd. halftime advantage, and, despite Bwy.—Art Tr&vlos p. Dtnnli DelVec- Bob Nussbaumer.'Les Blngaman we signed off this year's draft Haven Regional and Long Branch Ohio, ,l:is, 2nd. and Sonny Grandelius. and when they come into camp being outscored, 13-6, in the third While we're on the court, here's how our top all are unbeaten on the wrestling Wall (41) — Pt. PlMunt Bora (10) It confirmed earlier reports next summer they will riot be fi- session, was never in any trouble mats today after posting victories OS—John DeOorla (P) forfeit. 10' shapes up at the moment: that Nussbaumer, Bingaman and nished ball-players. We all know as it poured through 23 points in in weekend matches. 103—Dick Staiubury (W) d. Richard Greso, 6-0. Doll had been fired, but scotched that. A college kid needs help, no the final period. 11^-John Alrar (P) forfeit ft*r Family. (»)J O r P 1. Neptune (3-0), 2. Mlddletown Township Christian Brothers chalked up 150—Tom Janiky (W) <1. John Ralph, speculation that Wilson also was matter how great he's been. 3 UHofttr 3 0 • (3-0), 3. Asbury Park (2-1), 4. CBA (2-0), 5. Lake- its third win and second straight 1ST—Paul weight (W) i. Frank Brown, on the way out. "And when they come into 0 2 Belli 10 0 20 shutout Saturday night, 46-0, after Confidence Missing Runo 0 XQuldo O 0 0 wood' (3-0), 6. St Rosa (2-0), 7. Manasquan (2-0), 133—Boi« Liutertiaoh (W) p. Bill Wetai camp I want (hem to have the VaaRoda . 0_ OBoooclII. I 0 0 II Mlddletown, Rumson-Fh and Long er, 1:40. Sod. There was speculation that be- finest coaches in the country MoDonoufS 0 11 Brando* SOI Toms River (2-1), 9. Shore Reg. (3-0), 10. Henry Branch won to Friday affairs. 138—AAl Rorattf (W) d. CUrlM Vlico, ooodon 1" "O 4Ma»ll O 0 0 1-0. cause Ford no longer had can there to help them and George Hicket 1 0 8 smith S Oil Hudson (3-0). Middletown posted win No. 3 145-SU Took. (W) p. Tom Lucy, fldence in the men Wilson had has to find some new ones be- 8!& 1 0 JHumliuil 10 1 Sad. 1 o lEsposlto sot over Neptune, 25-19; Rumson-FH LaVance (W) p. Bob Nikola, hired, he no longer had confi- cause I didn't think these 3 2 B equalled that record with a 27-21 1:60. 3rd, Flynn 0 0 0 Lto—Tony Santomoura CW) f. Boo dence in Wilson, and was trying the ones. Is there anything wrong 18 6 38 Last week's announcement of sectional football decision over Red Bank Catholic - Bwwtinan, 1:35, 3rd. , to force his head coach to re- with that?" 154—Fred LaVance (W) pj Bob Sweet- I (6T> 28 167 champions by the N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic and Shore Regional was Long man, 1:35, 3rd. sign. Ford added that Wilson would Officials - Poi Branch's third straight victim, 177—Dick Oray (W) p. Jack Htyn«l, have a free hand in hiring a new Holy. Fatally 1 14 44 »-3» Association just didn't settle right in this corner. The 1:40, 3rd. "No, I wasn't trying to get St. Leo 9 16 18 A*0' 36-17. ~" Brown (W) forfeit. staff. NJSIAA, using Its own point system, gave 9-0 Monit- George to quit," said Ford. "I Holy Croti (J8> In another match, Wall Town- think he's a good head coach O FP clair the top point total in the state, 738. We can't ship whipped Point Pleasant Bo- Matawan-Keyport Sullivw 101 Burr and that's what I want him to suliivin 0 4 4 Uibello MS ro, 42-10. da I felt these guys should go Batty 3 1 S Mayer 10 1 argue with' that total for the unbeaten Essex County TUt is Tomorrow Conference Al»Alll 4 0 BBeatty 0 • « liddletown and Christian Broth- and he went along with it." Deltny 8 1 IT Koehier 0 0 0 powerhouse, but another total doesn't do a local eleven ers will see action this week MATAWAN - Matawan Re- Lawrenoe 0 0 0 Smith O 0 0 There had been earlier reports Valley ill justice. while the other squads are Idle. gtonal's game against Keyport, originally scheduled for today, that some of the Lions' players It O 181148 CBA is host to Lakewood Wednes- were unhappy with the coaches Holy Croal .11 11 10 5-88 J. V. McCarthy has been moved to tomorrow. St. Ann's Middletown Township drew 540 points for its 8-0 day before Mlddletown competes and had gone to Ford over Wil- St. Ann'« .U 10 IS H-4J in the North Hunterton Christmas The Shore Conference B Basketball season. That put the Lions 11th in the state behind MIAMI, Fla, - J. V. McCarthy Northern Division contest will son's head. SI - (U) at ABB'I (H) tournament the day after Christ A DIVISION Of Rumson, N. J., and Duke Uni- start at 6:30 p.m. "We've had disgruntled play- Pease 0 r p nine other Group 4 schools and one Parochial A squad, Today's Games DuBolH 1 4 «Barry ?.« mas, ers before," Wilson Bald. "Ev- 111 6 Seton Hall Prep of South Orange. Seton Hall drew versity will start at defensive SUMMARIES Neptune at Red Bank Strug 4 2 10 Lobello OIU (46) — Notre Dame (0> ery team has them. It's part of OiMll 1 1 3 Mayer 0 0 0 guard for the South team in the to—Ron Sotiaimsr won By forfeit. Toms River at Monmouth Marsh 4 S 11 Kane 0 0 0 total of 550 points for its 6-2-0 record that included a tRn the game. McNunara • 2 O 4 Morgan 103—Bill White d. Allm Humphrey. B-l Brick at Freehold annual North-South Shrine foot- 112-Jlra Sadler p. Bob PullazeWBkl Shore Yearlings O'Brien 1 3 6 Smith loss to Montclair. All that bugs us is the scores turned 1:20, 2TU. But It really shakes me to Standing] Buckman 1 l 3Cleiry ball game Christmas Day in the lao^oiiarieChl i Carllailmo d. Wayn think they would go behind my BulUvta 0 0 0 Valley in by Seton Hall and Middletown against one common W 0 0 0 Carter, 8-0. back to the front office to air Pet. Orange Bowl. 127—Don Rove&no d. Jim Lee, 7-1. Middletown (J-0) S 1.000 14 14 43 1T opponent, Red Bank Catholic. 133—Chet Ottinger p. Bob McFaddln, Rip Riimson-FH their gripes. And that they would st. jowph-r;.:;—415 « jP-]» McCarthy, a former Rumson- Neptune •<«) _..S 1.000 7 take it out on my assistant St. Anni ! - 10 16 S »-M Fair Haven Regional High Schoo 138-^St'eve Bulvanowskl a. Bob Moore, WEST LONG BRANCH—Taking Long Branch (2-1) 2 .867 Seton Hall squeaked by the Caseys, 6-0, one 16-2. coaches, and not on me. That's RESULTS tackle-fullback, arrived in Miam H5—oerry Kemp d. Ed Wrableakl. 11-0, the lead at the outset and nevei Red Bank (M) 1 .500 St. Leo 50, St. Anthony M Sunday afternoon arid Red Bank Catholic fumbled 154—Qeorse Conway p. Ed KrUok, :37, last Friday to prepare for the 1st. relinquishing it, the Shore Re- Toms River (2-1) 1 .500 St. Ann's 48, Holy Cross 38^ game. McCarthy is a six-foot 165—Richard Walih d. Tony Lee, 5-1 twice inside the Pony Pirates' 15-yard line in that ITS—Joe Manzo d. Pete Cornelius, 5-0. gionel freshman basketball team Monmouth (0-2) 0 .000 St. James 66, St. Anthony's U v 220-pounder. HVY—Frsnlt Ballouz won by forfeit. .000 tilt Later in the season, Mlddletown rolled up 38 defeated Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Run, Walk Freehold (04) 0 St. Ann's Si, St. Joseph's 41 Another former New Jersey Mlddlelown (85) — Neptune (19) Brick (04) D St. Leo 57, Holy Family IS points in the first half on Its way to a 65-0 victory 85—DennH Davis (N) p. Frank Pugllsl, gional, 62-42, Saturday morning, schoolboy standout, Herman John- 1:45, 1st. B DIVISION STANDINGS against the same foe ... son of Plainfield and Michigan 103—ailve Young — It. B. Catholic (21) 14 and 12, respectively. Keleman Henry Hudson (S-0) 1.000 St. Mary's at St. Anthony's 6S—Jack Kavanagh (R-PH) p. John High school, college, club was eight for 10 from the foul Manasquan (2-0) ...1 1.000 Tomorrow J. V. McCarthy of Rumson, who'll play for Molyson, 1:35: 1st. YMCA and unattached athletes State's Hunters 103—Shawn Oromo (RBC) p. Chrli line. Butch Carson was the lone Matawan (1-2) ....I .500 St. Agnes at St. James ' the South against the North Christmas Day In Ituiphy, 0:35. 1st. may enter the event by contact- St. Joseph's vs. Holy Cross at Stt 112—John Mautner_ (RBC) p. Carl Is- Rumson-F. H. player in double Rumson-FH 0 .000 ing meet director Elliott Den- Miami's Orange Bowl, won't be the only local bran(HBen, 1:15, 3rd. figured. He tallied IS points. S. Freehold (M). .0 .000 James ' Shot 1,777 Deer 120—Butch VanBrunt (R-FH) d. Ray man, 28 N. Locust Ave., West footballer to play in one of the numerous collegiate Abbale, 4-2. Kunuoa (41) Shore Beg. (S3) Rarltan (M) ....0 .000 Holy Family at St. Ann's TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- iZt—Doxig Hlllman (RBC) d. Jerrj OFF OIP Long Branch. St. Leo vs. St. Catherine's at St. bowl games although he'll come out with a few BartUtt, 2-0. , _r«m 8 2 IB Rfllsner 4 Keyport (0-S) ...0 .000 sey hunters bagged 1,777 deer 13J—Harry Copperthwate (RBC) d. Britten - 0• 6- -Bozanl 7 Both races are sanctioned by SOUTH Ann's John Kuthroff. 21. Robinson 1 0 2 Trout 4 the New Jersey AAU. Trophies Sunday more dollars hi his pocket. during a special one-day season 13S—Mike Kerroe (R-PH) d. Dan Mon Horr 0 D 0 Keleman 3 w Pet. last Saturday, the State Conserva- ahan, 3-0. Tumelty 113 Wltion 3 _ will be awarded to the top three Holy Cross at St. Mary's 145—Jack ClevenBer (R-FH) d. Ray Morion 4 1 S M&ngoffna 1 1 Lakewood (S-0) .. 1.000 Bruce Heath, the former Croydon Hall basketball tion Department said yesterday. McCue, 5-2. Hughes 12 4 Lane 0 9 flrdihers in each race. Medali Central (M) 1 1.000 154—Ricky Perl (R-FH) d. Bob Achlll, 0 0 OWtlah 0 0 will go to the next 12 runners and star, will be at defensive end (second team) for Syra- The season was restricted to 8-ft 0 0 0 Yunnr 0 0 WaU (2-1) _ 1 1.000 Cards Share Award - . some 13,000 holders of special 175—areGg g RosR« i ((R-FH) p. Mlk« DIVer- 0 0 0 next 23 walkers in the two races Pt. Pleas. Boro (2-1) . 0 .000 cuse when the Orange meets Louisiana State in the nerl, 0:35, 22ndd . Geary 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Ken Boyer permits who were permitted to 175-Marty Mlhok (RBC) p. Ernie Hal- Kelly 0 0 0 Pt Pleas. Bch. (0-3) ... 0 .000 and Bill White of the world Sugar Bowl at New Orleans on New Year's Day. Bruce, lam, 1:55, 2nd. lUStICK 0 0 .000 shoot one deer of either sex. They Unl.—Bill Grimmer (R-PH) p. Al Ds VanWage'n 0 0 0 Ice Fishing Season Jackson (1-2) 0 champion St. Louis Cardinals will mania, 0:52, 3rd. .yton 0 0 0 .000 who never played regulation 11-man football (Croydon were required to bring the deer Southern (1-2) 0 share the J. G. Taylor Splnt to a checking station operated by Will Open Jan. 1 Long Branch (30) — Shore (1?) 18 0 42| 21 20 « OTHERS Award given by the St. Louis > Hall played the six-man variety when he was there), the Bureau of Wildlife Manage- 95—Steve Stahl (LB) won by forfeit. Runuon-Falr Haven „ 9 10 18 S-4 TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- Today's Games 108—John Albert (LB) p. Steve Mead Shore Reg. 18 11 21 1X-4; Baseball Writers. is a sophomore. ment. 1:38, 3id, sey's- ice fishing season open: R. B. Catholic at Long Branch 112—Nick Chakalos (SR) p. Steve Vul- The award, named for the late Early estimates from the buck tajglo, 1:14, 3rd. Central Atlantic Jan. 1, the state Division of Fish Mater Del at St. Joseph's 120-Jlm Vlneelll (LB) p. John Bordge, of Fish and Game announced yes- RECORDS publisher of the Sporting News, We saw him at the Mlddletown-Freehold Thanks- hunter's choice and bow and ar- 1:28. 2nd. row seasons indicate some 8,000 127—Vollle Mitchell (LB) p. Art Wool- College Conference terday. , CBA (24) Is given the St. Louis player of giving Day grid game and if you think his brother Greg lej, O:40, 2nd. the year., deer were killed, a drop of about 133—John Tomatno CLB) d. Bob Swoope, W L Pet. Fishing for all species will be Mater Dei (0-3) is a big boy, you ain't seen nothin' yet. Bruce may not 800 from 1963. The drop was at- 10-2. King's (N.Y.) _ 2 0 1.000 permitted through Feb. 14, with Red Bank Catholic (1-2) The writers earlier announced •Fret match Greg's height (6-5), but he packs a lotta pound: tributed to rain and fog on the 1:39, 3rd. Monmouth 1 1 .500 not more than five lines allowed. St. Rose (2-0) former Cardinal Enos Slaughters; final day of the six-day buck sea- 145—Conover Oaskta (LB) d. Reed .500 Only one hook, or a three-hook Asbury Park (M) will be awarded the Nostalgia on his 6-3 frame. Greg, incidentally, is working on flwoope, 16-5. , Marlst (N.Y.) son when the turnout is usually 154—Bill sacchetto (LB) d. Bill Smith, Bloomfleld .008 jig may be attached to each Croydon Hall (M) Award at the baseball writers: 6-5. another degree at Stanford University in Calif. heavy. 165—Ralph Carrctta (LB) drew with Southampton (L.I.) .000 line. Curt Blefary of New Shrewsbury rates high Basketball Poll in the Baltimore Orioles' plans for the 1965 Ameri- can League campaign. Curt, who'll wed his high school sweetheart soon, batted .287 for Interna- Michigan Regains Top Spot Therefc only tional League playoff champion Rochester, knock- ing out 31 home runs (third In the league) and 80 Associated Press Cazzie Russell's 25-foot Jump tuckVs Invitational tourney last Holiday Classic. runs-batted-in. He also led the league in walks Michigan's mighty Wolverines, shot just before the buzzer was week, beating the hosts 91-86 in 1. Michigan (2$) (5-1) bounced out of the No. 1 spot last the difference for Michigan in the title game and gained the 2. Wichita (3) (5-1) .... with 102 so he wasn't voted "the favorite hitter week, bounced right back in the Wolverine's important tri- No. 7 spot, while Indiana, un- J. Minnesota (4) (54) one International League pitchers would like to face." again on the spectacular play of umph over Wichita. beaten in seven starts, took over 4. UCLA (6-1) 2S1 the man who went to Michigan Wolverine (Joaoh Dave Strack No. 8. 5. San Francisco (2) (5-0) .... 228 In the Dec. 5 issue of baseball's "Bible," The to do just that — make them calls him one of the finest play- San Francisco won two and 6. Duke (5-1) _ 161 Sporting News, Curt drew quite a spread! Are the No. 1. ers in the country, "the best remained unbeaten, but the vot- 7. Illinois (6-1) 129 Orioles counting on Blefary in '65? The first two para- The Wolverines, who beat I'vo coached," and told a story ers apparently weren't impressed 8. Indiana (1) (7-0) 118 Wichita, 87-85, in their only out- about how Cazzie came to Michi- with the Dons' 75-73 exhibition 9. St Louis (5-1) 104 graphs of Doug Brown's by-line story should tell: Ing last week, were named first gan. decision over the Sub-iPac Raid- "BALTIMORE, Md.—First Boog Powell, then 10. Davlson (1) (5-1) on 28 of the 42 ballots cast by a Watched Games on TV ers in Honolulu and a 95-72 rout Others receiving votes, listed national panel of sports writers of Hawaii, and they slipped two Pete Ward and Sam Bowens. And now Curt "Four years ago we had a 6-1B alphabetically: Bradley, Brig- and regained the top spot among season, which isn't over-power- spots. Blegary? ham Young, Connecticut, Ken- the nation's collegiate basketball ing, Cazzie told me about it Defending national champion The Orioles hope so. They hope that next teams today. later. He was quite sincere UCLA moved up one with its tucky, Miami, Ohio (1), New season Blefary will be the fourth graduate of the Michigan polled 387 points on about it. He was a high school fourth and fifth straight victories Mexico, Notre Dame, Provl -and no ofther scotch the basis of 10 for a first place boy at the time and watched our after an opening 'loss, The dence, St. John's, N.Y., St. Jo- Rochester (International) outfield In as many years vote, nine for second, eight for games on TV. Bruins whipped Marquette, 61- soph's. Pa., Tennessee, Utah, quite like it to win a regular job in the major leagues." third, and so on. Wichita, which "He said last year he decided 52, then stopped Boston College Utah State, Vanderbllt, Villa- The supremacy of J & B ii due to fit* had replaced Michigan as No. 1 to come to Michigan then, as a 115-93 in winning the Milwaukee vour unsurpassed, born of a unique n last week's poll, slipped back schooboy, because he figured we quality that icti it apart. J & B Rare And finally, Wilkes-Barre of the Eastern Basket- to second with five first place needed help. It was one of the will remain supreme-thanlu to ths ball League has quite an offensive scoring punch. The votes and 317 points. biggest breaks of my coaching before you buy or build, $ee . . . vigilance of Jiuterini & Brooki, th| Pennsylvania team has scored 138 points twice In the Duke Stays No. 6 career," Strack aald yesterday. time-honoured house that ships this There was a general shuffling Michigan, like Wichita, now world-honoured scotch. past two weeks. They still lost, however, 163-138 to of the top 10, with only sixth- has a 5-1 record. The Whea<- MARINE VIEW PBINin MOM IN COST league-leading Camden and 141-138 to Scranton just ranked Duke remaining in the shockcrs rebounded from their SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION WOJM08 AfAHT IN QUAUTf Saturday night. same position. loss to Michigan with a 71-60 Unbeaten Minnesota and once- victory over Drake in their only "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Man, that's defense! beaten UCLA and St. Louis all other outing. Wilkes-Barre is the team Eddie Kennedy of Rum- moved up one spot, to third, Minnesota, unbeaten in five MAIN OFFICE son was on for a while. After driving about 15 hours fourth and ninth, respectively. straight, moved up a notch on Iraiieh Offlct San Francisco, unbeaten at 5-0, the strength of a convincing 88- Hfit An. «Ml 174 Hijkwo, 35 one weekend just for two scrimmage games, the former slipped two spots to fifth while 69 romp over a good Utah State Hlghroy II (Rm Coratn) hree new comers Illinois, Indi- team while two other Big Ten JB Loyola, New Orleans and Red Bank Catholic standout MIDDLETOWN ana and Davidson — moved into schools — Illinois and Indiana — Ailamie Hl< rare scotch whisky called it quits and is now putting in his service time the top 10 replacing St. John's. also made the select list. 2*1-0100 471-2400 with the National Guard. N.Y., Kentucky and Vanderbllt. Illinois, now 6-1, won Ken- •fMLMFIIiirHHMf ItlltED JXOtffl WHIStt • 1UE nDDWQTaH COIPOIUtttl. «.T.tt> anshfip [Rangers' Duff THE DAILY REGISTER ics Rate at Top rophy to Archie To Montreal In AFL Title Helnkej Meats 32 part time. Fin* Unt tiibchn blockwaH Consolidated Fuels „ -23 Leonards Market 31 670x13 wHh 36 month guarantM* X I0F 30.00 Crone Electric -21 Red Bank Tire 27H In another league contest, with 27 month guarantM* for 35.88 Ideal Acct's 27 Mount Carmel of Asbury Park 710x15 Safety-Nylon tabaloa whittwaD A f__ Al QQ ^liSs^ofpinro-m-mjI- Raynor Iron Works . 27 Softty-Nyton tnbtlm blackwon wfth 18 month guorontM* X TOr X 1.00 Team S • .-... 26 posted Its second victory of the Pepsi - Cola — , 23 with 18 month guorantei* for 21.88 tAU prices pliu Federal tax of 1.43 to 2.99, per tin Vatusiswskl 234, Phil Krevolt 2W, Keansburg NaMon Bank 22 season against three setbacks by 750x14 Luke Lojan 200, oene Httensteln 248, John Daniels ....18 downing St. Jerome of West Long *U the tire should wear out anytime during the guarantee period ( at least 2/32" must remain), you will receive the same percentage Keith Swltt Ml, Joe Burgess 205. Skip 600 Series — J. Isaksen 258, 216, Bellena 202. Al Cogllano 200, Al 183-S57; T. Plorek 200. 216, 22S-«50; Branch, 43-37. off the current selling price of a new tire as the number of month s on your guarantee. All tires axe guaranteed for the time specified vinkbohner 2CT. Joe Sarageno 202, JoeC. Stout 202, 225, ai-«8: W. Salmon St. Jerome has yet to win In against road hazards such as glass cuts, curb bruises and Impact b reaks or manufacturer's defects. Tires will be repaired or replaced peroo 210, ten lamundo 203. 245, 197, 194—636; A. Eapoalto 258, M the discretion ol Bamberger's. Replacements are pro-rated on th e current selling price for the time used. 183. 189—«30; J. Rufnnl 207. 221. 202 four starts. —630; T. Pranclsconl 201, 220, 203— ABIPOKT PLAZA LANES tl POINT 821; E. Raynor 205. 1S2, 231—624; S. Mount Carmel opened up a :**. LHAGCE Dklomlnilo 200, 181. 22O-C07; Q. Haydlck 213. 158. 234 — 603: H. 23-7 halftime lead, and then had Conover Lumber .— 195(4 Bucco 168, 254, 200 — 620: J. Kilz to fight off a strong St. Jerome Martin * Brown 181- %.. 211. 233. 189-B33. YOU 81 Ul IHESE BRAS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIMS AT MMEttcrS NEW, ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT f*M Flower Center _J 1§W 200 Clut> — J. Barbixnn 22t, B. rally to preserve the victory. Team 5 " '*" BroedM 222. E. Vanne 220, H. Ever. The West Long Branch club out- • Tin mounting • Ponctur. repair for th« lifo of tht tin • Whaol rotoHon QUALITY WHEELS zSSer Building Cont. JWV 222, R. Wood 226, C. Kulfinl 225, Comer Liquor Btore W/ L. Jones 222, F. Korcross 221. scored the winners, 12-H, in the • Snow tint changed at ond of teawn from 4.88 Airport Plaza third period and 19-8 in the final Artie's Boatyard SDRF COMMEnCIAI. Ttie Rebels MIXED LEAGUE quarter but couldn't overcome The MlsOts V»n Pell * Ingram .. - Perry's Alley's Mount Camel's early lead. Kerchner's Flower Bhop King Construction . 25 17 Mike Grishaber poured 22 G. B. Trucking ..: „ Long Bran* Ice & Fuel -.24 IB THESE IMPORTANT SERVICES KEEP YOUR CAR IN SHAPE DURING COLD WEATHER DRIVING Wehrto'i Buses - — wfa Team 7 22% 1014 points through the hoops to lead 200 Club: T. CarhiiK 157, D. Bedle Bianchport Market 21 21 the Mount Carme] scorers while , .. Tretola 212, H. John- Rocky's Electrlo .21 21 Louis Filoso contributed 13. High ,m«„„ 204.ir., w ..:. McWIIllams 200. J. Fornl- Nat's Jeweler's 19 23 Sa H J. <*»*" 205, W. Kerchner 507, West End Manor 18 24 individual scoring honors went Hl-Henry Inn 17H 1M B. wooley 203, H. wilier ai. 200 Club — Q. Westerllnd 226, J. to St.- Jerome's Mike Barker, (HO Club: T. CarhuH 162, 257, 191- Fenwro 202, p. Jullano 208, 228; T. •30. Sorrenllno 252, Kilty Balerno 205. who put on a one man show to tally 23 points. RED BANK RECREATION WEDNESDAY COMMERCIAL » (ST) SL Dorolhfa's (11) Kahl 4 McFartand Ins. —-34 LEAGUE OFF Bmato Construction 31 W t Oil Bliore Point Esso JO Bond Electric Co. 27 Rusnak SokolowskI Oil Coch 0 0 0 Thomas 0 Tom's Ford Inc. -28 " * J Uptown Sinclair 24 Trotter 0 0 0 Graham 0 Ed Pennettl Roofing .2* Kleenlze Rug Cleaners 24 Fitzgerald 0 6 o Monmouth Lanes .23 Capco Air Conditioning 22 • a a M.T.T. Mason M Butteroruat Bakery 21 Kamlnskt Acme Amusement Co. .20 Beach o 2 Tne Oaks -j" 0 0 0 Donahoe o o BATTERIES GUARANTEED C«rllon«s Oreen Houses - -22 Oakland Electric Bhop 19 K.Kolaralck 0 0 0 D.Buttemel 0 0 0 COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED Airport Liquors -..- -21 Mainstay savings 17 G.Buttereel 1 1 FOR 15 MONTHS' frowns „ 17 Lynch - Rudlnskl pelaney's Coffee Bhop , 21 Better Housekeeping IB 1 0 2 Fesu O O Slum's Oil Service 20 I. 0. O. F. 39 .14 25 0 0 Kelly 0 0 Sale 27.88' 2 for 11.88 Alroort Plaza Lanes » -J9M Mlhms Nauvoo „ ...14 25 O'Shea 4 1 9 7.88 10.88 ... Series — Henry William. 234, MacKenil. 0 0 0 Rog. 34.88 6 Tolti. group 1 11 Tolls, group M-3* • For most American cars Crites Beverages ——-18 194. 189 — 617. Petrlllo 3 1 7 Hou'"> Glass Company 17 200 Club — Dave Lamberson 213, 0 0 0 • Reltne brakes, all 4 wheels Installed with old batterr In bade Knollcroft Sweet Bhoppe .13 Frank Iacoplno 212, Loreu Quick 2(2. Kelly 2 0 4 • Made exclusively !or Bambernr's »J • Equal to original equipment 600 Series: Tom Harrington 860. Ed Steve Szekula 213, Tom Toone 2ul, Walker 1 0 • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinder! one or America's leading manufacturers quality Pennetll Mi. VlnDent A'lvlno 2M, Harry Charpek Murphy 1 0 • Heavy duty kits included • urilgnM with nlaitlc separators (or M0 Club: Alex Montone 223. Wnlt 206. E.Kclly 1 1 • Turn and true 4 drums longer Ufe • New rubber bushings included Buchwald 228. Tom Harrington 226\ 207, P.Kolarslck 1 0 a 537; Bill Kerchner 208, Jerry Russo- McCabe 0 0 •CDrjsler pmdncu slightly higher. PIMU lf battery should fall within this period, mano 214, Prank Schlavlno 201, Beml MONMOITII COUNTY WOMAN'S D.RusnaU 0 0 Btmber2er*s will repltce It pro-rated on • Helps Increase tiro mileage Cresclone 231, Jim Malley 222, Ei MAJORS e.a for an appointment. the current Mlllng price lot the time used. Caccavale 204, Bill B. Frelwald 513. W h 29 9 67 BUI Kahlc 204, Kd Pennettl 213, 20«: a s r Kolas E=« Works 3» 13 ... James J5 14 21 17—67 Ed Lwlja 213. Car! Lawrsen 210, Tom Rose Angligle Lunch \Z ..M% 13>/4 .366 4-67 Carhuff 222, Joe Whalen 210. Hans Gros oimdake- - - :•?•* iCentral Motors ...233 lew St. Dorothea's nJ, Jack UcConlouge 201, Hike Pell" Lawes Coal Company 23% 1BW •rlnci 200. Bob Bachuman 303, Joh Manlgrasso ConstmcUon Xl% tt< CALL OS 1-2500, Kl 1.2400, 192-7400 OR WRITS en rim. Frm delivery In New Jersey and In our dollnry anu In N. Y. and Pa. (nctpt C.O.D.'i, add SO cms). luirtni Jilll Evergreen King -. .22 20 Vomit Canri'l (41) I St. Jerome (311 Monmouth Mower 8hop 21 21 OFF Of Bambergor't Drive-In Ante Conrer (Dept. 143/144), od|ocent to Bamberg*r's ar the Eatontown Circle, Monmoulh. And at Newark, Pararnm, Monla Park, PlalnfltM aid BED BANK riBE nEPAKTMENT Holly Acres .„ 18H 73%Plco«e 0 0 0 Postel 1 I •COM* 22 I* Springfield. LEAOCR Red Bank Rooting 18 21 •nte 10 2 Richards 0 0 B. B. KecresJIOD ^ ] Mlddlelown Lanes ITVI 2IV1 - —10 1 5 13 Tomaln 2 0 LarryLarry'as Auluto Bea6eat Covers 18 •-»« GrlBliaber 10 3 22 Barker 10 8 28 BWIC * Ladder 1 Matawan Wine....s. ft Liquor_. ...s. 30 DeSlmone 0 11 Ktngiley 0 0 BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, Take Up to 18 Mentht to Pay With a Bamberger Homemoker't Union Hose 1 200 Club — AgneAgne i PrPuronao s 223. Vlv. llona O 1 ISclmli 0 0 Wfstslde Ilosa Wllion 205, 212; Irene Byorlck 216, tes 0 0 0 Mcciellon 1 0 Credit Account (Plut Service Charge! Hook A Ladder 1 Carolyn Hettrlck 204. Manelno 0 11 Wagnaar 0 0 VnloWnlon Hososee 3 Murlnaclo 0 0 OO'dorman 0 0 Independent Hose Vlrglllo 0 3 3Barnett 0 0 I»Ir Haven Need extra cash? Sell your no •arelll 0 0 OMogjIo 0 0 Bed Bank S longer needed household goods 9anlalocl 0 0 THIS WEEK Bamberger's MonmouHi open Tonight and Tomorrow night till 10. Thursday and Saturday till 6 J00 Club — Harry p Cart Jakubecy 201, Junes Acerra with a Daily Register Classified Mount Carmel SB, PhlU Uttcm 201, William Brook* 300. ad. fit. Jerome — AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FO* SUE HELP WAWTHV-MALE FOK 8AIX COMMEtOAL MHTAL8 22, 1964 IMI rmo — ComratM. tu*t. We-MM CBKWUUBKWUUt ttarsert imK-HM am IOVM THU K4 u, llow maa u4 «MMM «u« Mi ATTENTION IDAY NEEDS OFFICE SPACE CJUUbj CMvnM. ' oo orUJuJuJ iuiun «rnstsr. W ssold Hi- mtmuiA. suit rat tt<emmuu. Best ANHOUHCEMENTS _m CBXVROZJDT — smatr. remdoor nitit \*An.\*A mat •ett. Turkey niutcn. \oaam. Will sua-dirtS u Beeeatary. BIOS 4HWMJB ^ irirmaOk, VaUut, Cbrister, Imperial MnpooMxrt. Mntif. LOST & FOUND automatic, blue, radio, tetter. JCxcal* Detler). TRUCK »HIVW» ••™ p.. am Use carriof boards. lent condMlop. 7S7-71W svectaas. ROUTE afXH . Carving kolt«s. XxpresK eofec* pens. FACTORY WOEKTR* IK* JAOUAB r 14 M«uric* Schwartz & Soni Ostfaw ntton. Ni» ertewn. Kilo DUsUBLB taVJOt FRONT suits- //• BOVS SOBOOI. WNO transmission, stv tin molds. Pie pistes. Cookie sheets, jtumn REAL ESTATE FOR RENT On Ilrit floor la Ihs Tuller Fuiidln*. REAL ESTATE FOR SAU R*4 Buk HUD 1W - Initials M.W.M. HI W. Front St. R«d Bank 7I1-O7I7 We find men with the above back- ins. Pyrex *are. RBVZRS WARE. Call 747-2440. dltloa. «ia» MMUl ground are very successful In our FARBERWARH Call tor tree deUvery. APARTMENTS 1967 PLYMOUTH — Automatic trans IMS V-t CHBVBOLET STATION WAO- Dullness. HOD salary to start Call TOR RENT — For light manufacturing, HOUSES FOR SALE loer — Saturday. Nursing school pto. mlsbfrn, four Dew tires, heater, winter- ON — Six passenger. Excellent condi- 448-4110. PROWN'S RED BANK — Branca and Madison approximately 3000 sq. ft Excellent Name engraved. MlddleU>wn«AUantlC ized. V-e. Best otter. 747 4M1 tion. Potftnctton, power cteerlof. Are., spadooa ens and two-bedroom location. Parting facilities, 747-1100. HUhlanns sires- Call 671-OWX. bnJus. HK. W-itUL EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Young man 32 Broad St 741-7500 Red Bank :ard>D apartment. Apply apt. 24, Molly IBM CORVAIR 8PYDBR — Coupe, au- some experience; merchandising trade TWO LARGE TABLES — (2"lS6' and 'itcher Village Court or call Mr. «aS tomatic. $1,696. McCAIUhy Chevrolet. magazine; knowledge letterpress pro- p.m. baths, oil steam heat, cellar. Long, hart 842-2508 MOBILE HOMES HOUSE FOR RENT — Consisting of BUSINESS COUPLE — Or bachelor. road frontage close to main highway. 741-2822. RED BANK LUMBER two separate and complete four-room Lovely location on water, converted, $20,000 full Price. 1963 CORVAIR- — Monza coupe, auto- I960 CADILLAC — Convertible, factory LAB TECHNICIAN Comer Pearl and Wall St.. 'Bed Bank apartments in Little Silver. For In- modernbed summer cottage. 741&4B8. matic. |1,699. McCARthy Chevrolet. air conditioning, newish tires, auto- SP4.CE8 AVAILABLE formation call 228-0430. Immediate oc- MEYER MORRILL 291-UOa. ANALYTICAL BEAUTIFULLY RE-CONDITIONED cupancy. FIVE-ROOM BOUSE — in Hazlet, rent matic headlights, power steering, new Oak pool able, regulation size 4tti», tl3S month. Adults only. Ca]l after 4. Broker _ mumufflerf s and shocks, no dents, good URGE SPACES AVAILABLE, ALSO •vvo-nooM — unnirnlsbed apartment 1963 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE—12«0 int, low mileage. Evenings only. 1-3 years analytical lab ball return, complete accessories, de- 34-0788. 8714 South Bt. Freehold model, red with black top, like BOW. pain RENTAL umra emeu TRAILIR experience or college livery and Installation, asso. Easy ad bam. All utilities. Call Must selL Bent offer. Call evenings and 671-1-06740 . quantitative analysis terms. 671-2912. 717-3843 NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. 462-5627 weekends. 671-3794. iy% baJhs, basement, caiporL $125 per 1963 CHEVY NOVA — Four-door, auto- COURT. HWTt 36, EATONTOWN. Ml- Knowledge of org&nto LIONEL TRAINS 027. Very good con- RUMBON — Uitfurnutted three- and month. Call 631-4843. ' RED BANK —' AUilSon and miles 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — matic. J1.69S. McCARtby Chevrolet. chemistry helpful dition with train table and scenery. ""jr-room apartments, second door. around. Large, free catalog on re- V-8 automatic transmission, radio, 291-1101. 0S20. Reasonable. 741-5486. RENT OR BUY — On Asbury Ave., quest. Multiple and open UstlnTs. Psr» healer. Excellent condition. 532-3902. Excellent company paid benefits In HoweU Twp, Bevea rooms bouse on In comfort at our modern office. • 1954 CHEVROLET — Straight stick. Include profit sharing plan. LIONEL TRAIN LAYOUT — Engute -'HrtEB-ROOM — Furnished apart, 8 acres, full cellar, two-car garaie. 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. and six cars. Name your price. Call ment, tiled batb. Includes all utilities. Rent HX>. Call evenings, M2-3349. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 264-0768 •ventage. 147-4916, Modern kitchen. JMllM Four-door, standard transmission. (445. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Call Mr. E. Fearnt, at RED BANK — Blx-room, 114 bath un- "Our 46th year" 1953 PLYMOUTH—Four-door, standard RENAULT PEUGEOT M.O, 2S4-4M0. ext 231 IWO-BEDROOM garage apartment, w- furnished duplex. Excellent residential 948 Hwy J5. Shrewsbury T41-86OO transmission. J35O. Call 671-1145. AUSTIN HHALBY • SPRITI ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE rurnlehed, Eatontown, One block from area. USD monthly. ALLAIRE-FARROW MONMOUTH MOTORS AAMCO International Flavor! bus stop. 642-1888 after 4. EXCHANGE REAL BSTATai CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 1962,Hwy. 39 542-2414 Eatontown AGENCY. UK) Broad St.. Red Bank. What You Want black with red Interior, automatic & Fragrances, Inc. Rent A Piano $12 per Month OCEAN FRONT APARTMENTS — New741-M5O. lor transmission, power steering and AUTOMATIC 1963 PONTIAC — Convertible. Special 800 Rose Lane Union Beach KNABE. MAEOMHAML1NHAULan,, BOHMBR, Mee-room all furnished apartments. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - What TTou Have brakes, and radio. 538-3001. price. McCARUiy Chevrolet. CABLE-NELBON. EVERE'.. - Including TV. Weekly, monthly, winter 291-1101 TRANSMISSIONS EVERETT STECK, Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- WALKER * WALKER. EMlljrl 0.8SO LARK-Excellent condition, low CHRISTMAS WREATHS — And nave Cookman Ave. A Main St., Aabury Pk. rates. North End Apartments, 222-8478. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Ssciiulvely Open dally till » Sat. till 5: 861 Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-tni mileage. Radio, heater, white: walls. 1956 PONTIAC — Clean, will lacritlce. World's First and Ltrgeit blankets delivered. Boys wanted to 'URNISHED APARTMENTS - High- AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Two new snow tires. V-8. Best offer. (125. Inquire 6 Morford PL. Red sell same. Call 787-3660. FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut, split and lands, WO a month, all utilities. Inaiilre 542-3500. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom split, 747-9387. Bank. Apartment 13, Huddy Ave., 872-1831. 1H baths 1*4 car jarage, paneled den, COMPLETE OVERHAUL SALESMAN — Home Improvement de- delivered. 115 for % cord. WINTER. AND YEAR ROUND REN Dreezeway, many eitras. FHA apprsls- 19S7 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, radio, ISM CHEVROLET half ton pickup locludtt B&ndi, Clutches, partment, top commission. Call Adlor M2-4273 •HREE-ROOM—Furnished apartment. TALB, Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. al .19.000. AsSnt H8.900. 671-3M». beater, new seat covers, winterized, truck, low mileage. Call Otaken, Stall, Sealing Rlngi, * "fC Lumber 671-0780. Ask for Hy. GIRL'S SWISS racer bicycle. 26". good 94 West Bergen Place,- Open •even-days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea rood running condition. Private owner. new ATF-A Traaamluuon, «9 / * Bright, 842-0004. • HAZLST . — Four-Dedroom Oape Cod. Aiklng »T5. 891.020. 846-4480. T BARBER condition, band brakes, extra acces- Red Bank Fluid, ud labor. sories. Call after 7:30 p.m. 741-8797. SEA BRIGHT — Buper-duper little fur t2,&00 assumption. $12,870 mortgage. 1964 NEW CHEVROLET — IMPALA, CALL TLANTTC HIGHLANDS - Three-room Convenient location. 264-UT4. 1059 HILLMAN MINX-In eicellent all- convertible. Below cost. McCARUiy All work (tiartuiteed ELECTRIC KEN1IORB — Sewing ma- apartment, nice location, walk to stores. lushed house. Living room, woodburnlng round condition, perfect for drive-to-sta- Chevrolet. 291-1101. 800 Railroad Av*. Aibury Park, N.J. |7> plus utilities. 201-3750; fireplace. Larfe eat-in kitchen, laree MIDDLKTOWN — New llstlns, brick tion Me. and very, very reasonable In 7TWS00 ROOFERS — Slope roof or siding chine, solid maple cabinet, perfect bedroom, bath. Suitable for couple. Im- and frsirae Colonial spilt. Pour bed- price. 741-6792. TRANSFERRED to West Coalt, must crew. Phone superintendant, running. All attainments. 933, 222-1729. RSD BANK — Three room apartment mediate occupancy. At least five rooms, 2% baths, large paneled f»m ly sell 1955 Bulck Roadmaster convert- 775-070*. furnished or unfurnished. Private en- months' lease mulred, (80 plus utilities. room, living room with fireplace, din- I960 IMPERIAL four-door hardtop. You ible, good condition, new tires and top,BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ranee. 741-8481 or 642-2277. F. A. QKHLHAUS, Real Estate, 291- ing, kitchen, laundry room, two-cjr name It In accessories, this car has it first $175 takes car. Call 142-1328 be 15 MANAGERS NEEDED PAINT DISCOUNTS FOUR ROOMS AND.BATH — Located 0488. 24-houf telephone service. 86 Hwy. garage, basement, hot water fired by from air conditioning to auto pilot. fore 10 or after & Sherwin ft Williams, DuPont, Kemtone, 36, Leonardo. gas, screens and storm windows, over Drive It today. PBARBON POWXK AND 8AILEOATE Experienced In Italian food specialties. Cook A Dunn. Save on paintc no?*1 at between Mattel and Idly Tulip. Heat (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial 1062 RAMBLER CLASSIC — White- {twwledff* of IUlIan language required and hot water supplied. Adults only. 185 to (173 Per Month 14 acre fully landscaped, tall trees, Sealer). wadls, radio, heater, excellent condition Excellent pay. Call for appointmen PROWN'S THE EEIta AGENCY two years old. Call 671-21BO. plus two snow tires, 1815, Call 284-8363. CRAFT BKIFFS AM) CRU18KR3 787-1589. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 TWIN GABLES — 3d Riverside Ave., Rt. 35 Middletown BEVKN-nOOM SPLIT LEVEL — Batli Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, radio Lars* ifllactlon oi tued boats, Send for BARKING ATTENDANT — With tx Open Every Night Until Christmas Red Bank on rlrer. 316 and four 67M000 and a lull, fireplace, full cellar — - 111 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 rooms unfurnished, five-room office v rage, 5 per cent down. 123,800. W" heater, good condition, asking (1100, wrleoce1 . Good pay. Apply In penon. COZY COTTAGE — 454 rooms and Call after g p.m. 741-4DOT. boat lUtlnga. Sen ! Car Wash, 41* Highway 3*5, PROPANE BOAT STOVE — (new) Ml-2399, ' porch, conveniently located. Ideal for Mid diet own. Never used. Two separate tanks. Was HOLMDEL — Attractive ham red I960 THUNDBRBJRD CONVERTIBLE BLUE WATER MARINE US, sale 190. 774-3878 after 6. WATERFRONT APARTMKNTS — New business couple or two to share, quiet ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, AUTOS FOR SALE neighborhood, no pets, adults, yearly, paneled living room, kitchen, breikfast — We finance complete amount with Atlantic Bilhlanils Yacht Harbor IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT — For three-room furnished garden apart- no money needed. Low weekly, bank general cafeteria work., Apply Bel FIREPLACE WOOD and kindling. Sea- ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV. 872-1888. tar, loads ot cabinets. Two-oar garage, payments »u.50. Call collect PA 1-7100. 291-0914 Labs Cafeteria, Holmdet soned oak. McQulre's Market, fit. 34, Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUS SELECTION OF DISTBtCTCVB — 40' screened porch, high elevation view. OA8I8 MOTORS, Rt. ». Sayrevttle. Colts Neck. MS-4313. PARTMENTS. Dial 642-0505. Year-round rentals, tlSO per month, "op. One block to school, two blocks to If you're thinking HAN WANTED TO DELIVER— Plant Call Joaepb. 0. MoCue. Realtor, Rum- shopping area, two blocks to New york, 0LD8M0BILE 1655 — OOOd condition. ALCOHOL BTOVB — Never tmd. 21"*and flowers. Must have own station THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — Newark bus service. Train station, 10- J2S0 or best offer. 291-0760 or 2»l-993> J£", two4>urner, stsinless steel con- wagon Colonial Flowers, 6 Xast Front HOLLY 170, ail utilities Included, near snoi son. 8424444. minute walk. Phone 284-0739. of a ear, think of at anytime. struction, pressure tank with pump and St., Bed Bank. Fresh cut. heavily berried, from our 'Ing and bus. West End. 22Z-374: BUNGALOW — Three rooms and batli, tame, »28. 7I7-H93. own orchard. Packed In plastio bags all furnished. Prefer gentleman or THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE— 1961 CHEVROLET — Wagon, «1,18J, BART TIME — Homi delivery of neus o keep fresh. Wholeiaie. Retail. BEft- K1NQ JAMES - A <«w 3tt, room woridng couple. M2-2O00. North Umrt Branch, no money down. McCARthy Chevrolet MoCARUiy Chevrolet. MARINE BUPPUE3 paper route ID the Jtrettintd-HoUmel NADOTTE FARM, Tlnton Falls, Eaton- units left. Furnished or unfurnished, Call 747-8583. 291-1101 SreryUllng for the Boatman. New Jer-area. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to town - Freehold Kd., 542-0317. troadloom carpet upstairs apartments. SHREWSBURY — Modem four-bed- sey's largest marine supply house, Friday. Guarantee ot $40 plus per From 1132 Includes he&t, hot water, room, 1^4 baths; newly decorated colo- A RARE OTND — A ranch with four 291-1101 JBvlnrude Sales and Bervica week. Must have car. For appoint- L,Ut)KS Hi up. FILES (1X90 up. tables, air conditioner. Full balcony or ratio. nial. Full basement, attached garage. bedrooms, living room, dining room and AUTOS FOR SALE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ment call 741-0011), Ext. 31. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, Memorial Drive, Atlantic Highlands. Lease one year or more. Unfurnished kitchen. All rooms ertra large. Full 24 Whan Avs. 741-H80 Bed Eanl office equipment, etc, at bargain prices. 291-0770. at J17S per month. WEART-NEMETH basement, two-car garage. Hoi water JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN — Minimum Hew or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. AOENCY, 741-2240. baseboard heat. Five minute walk to two years experience, salary to $400 Kle 35. Oakhuret 531-39S0. DEACON BEACH section of Keansburg. school, • first to ninth grade. Convenient per month. ACS EMPLOYMENT 4vi-room furnished apartment. All utili- MIDDLE7TOWN — Two-bedroom house, to courses, shopping and trsnspoxta- THE HARBOR SHOP AOB7NCV, 23 wwt« St., Shrewsbury, QRAND PIANO — Kranlch * Bach, ties supplied. 787-3234. larre. sun . porch. Oa)l tlon. St. Marys parish. Reasonably Complete Marine Supplies and Christ- S32& cash, and buyer pays for moving. 671-138S priced at J18.5O0. Call THOMPSON ft mas tins with a nautical flavor. 4 Write "A.A." Box (11, Red Bank. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Two 8ARTEI.L, ReWtors, 747-680O. Opposite First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-MW. rooms and bath. Call at 52 Mechanic BELFORD — Blx room house. M2 Cobblestones Restaurant. Rt. 34, Mid- HELP WANTED-Male - Female - POLYETHYLENE SI, Red Bank after 1 p.m. CUnton Ave.. call after 6 p.m. dletown. FIVE ROOMS — Newly decorated 7S7-6542 BUSINESS NOTICES HEAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL ft dear pliable iheet plastic .004 apartment. S10O per month Includes THIS 1961 HOME FOR THE LARGE — Full or part-time, must be mature thick: and Is used for all kinds or utilities. Near bus line, stores, scnoole. FAMILY. Five beautiful bedrooms, with SPECIAL and licensed. Experience preferred. Ap-winter enclosures. (Porches, boat cov- Fenced-ln yard. 872-&733. FURNISHED ROOMS 16x14 recreation roam, dining room, FIREPLACES A 8PECIAUTY — Al ply to Joseph M. Raclna, Broker, al en, and large covering Jobs). It comes eat-In kitchen with modem appliances, types of masonry. >CHARL£o HCTWSH In rolls i'llOO', |3.60 ea.; 6x100', U.95 ROOMS — OK season rates from $50 214 baths, pato, two-car garage. Call Mountain Hill Homes on Hints Hwy. ea.; 8'xlOO1, f8.BQ ea,; 12'1100', (9.90 SUSHTLY USED Contractor. Call 7H-II79. Mlddletown or call South Amboy Office. 1 COMMERCIAL RENTALS per month and up. Heated, dally maid now and see. Immediate occupancy. All PA 1-7777. ea.; 16'zlOO , 513.20 ea.; 20'xlOO', $13.50 service. New York bua atop at corner. this tor only 123,600. WALKER ft JiD ROOFING — Gutters and lead- ea. In stock at Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy 36. Highlands. WALKER, Realtors, 2088 Hwy. 35, ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. 872-1773. Middletown, Multiple Listings and W-S742. Fair Haven. Every order ft applicant our speciality. RED BANK-LUMBER 0X100, zoning lor any business, Ttiree Trade-ins. PHONE? 671-3311. Bend tu f THUNDERBIRDS 23 White St. Shrewsbury 7(7-3(94 Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. big overhead doors leading to two FURNISHED IIOOM In pood location. catalog. Open 1 days. MOVINO — Light tracking, odd lobi 741-5500 Itreetj. Call 872-T773 after 11 a.m. dally. One block from shopping center and no Job too small. Chuck Hart BALES REPRESENTATIVE IED BANK — Hwy 35, near Molly buses. Quiet, reasonable. Gentleman 2M-3409 male or female. GENERAL DIAPER preferred. Call 222-5322 after 3 p.m. SERVICE has local territories avail •Itcher Inn. One or two room suitable (More Classified Ads PLEASE CALL >rofesslonal offices with parking. 165. ATTRACTlv-E GROUND FLOOR ^ *' from '1350 ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND AL-able. Contact expectant mothers on lead On The Next Page) TERATIONS OF ALL KINDS, BABY basis. Salary plus car allowance. Cal and up. See CROWBLL AGENCY, 63 Private entrance and lavatory. Call Mr. Collins collect, PL 5-4585. HO TRAINS AND OARS. Willing to Riverside Ave., 741-4030. 842-3745. Fair Haven. PAYMENTS ARRANGED. CALL RAY sell all or part. For Information, call MOND BOECKEL, 741-2392. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 842-0273. WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY! CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAdES Qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi — Have truck. Light hauling. Call alter 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4741 USE YOUR PHONE 3 p,m. ,741.214°. ••..•-.--•.. * PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — Typtag required. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. five days SAVE YOUR FEET INTERIOR AND EXTKHIOR — PaiW week. Call for appointment. 291-2400. Shop by phone and use our fre« de- ing, also decorating, our prices a." livery. Almost 40 years of service and cheaper than theirs. Call lot free esti- BOOKKEEPER — For Matawan area. still going strong! Call now I mate. 741-4950. Call 666-3500 durlnt the day or VI 8- """•) after 7 p.m. PROWN'S ATTICS, CELLARS CLKAMBD—Llgnl 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MOUNT hauling. Free eatLmates. Call after Open Every NlKht Until Christmas SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday 747-300: FACTORY TO YOU — Men's, ladles' euT*ei]iDE and Tjioys''.cordjUroy/opatlT Sizes 10 to DEPENDABLE MOTHER seeks week- 20 dn 'boysT1fcd 'liBS1. 36 to 46 HERE ARE LOTS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS, EMPLOYMENT ly babysitting. Call men's regulars and men's lon«s 38 842-1762. to 48. Red Bank Clothing Manufactur- HELP WANTED-FEMALE ing Co., 210 West Front St., Red Bank. ENGLISH FINANCIAL Open from 7 to 6. SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. POSTION OF—Dental assistant. Ni JU'I'CHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And previous experience necessary. Refer- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth RED BANK — 7441l -60pO ences required. Reply "B.X.," Box 811, Dinette Co., 116 Monmouth St., Red Gifts for Mom Gifts for the Family Holiday Tips Red Bank. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE — Station ani Bank. 741-8833. PART-TIME WORK-With full-time pa: garage for leaje. Suitable for heav working three evenings a week. No d repairs or body and fender work. HAMMOND mm* llverliw or collecting. 747-0310. Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. Call 2(5-2500 until 6 p.m. and 671-3688 attei ORGAN STUDIO THE CHIT OF ELEGANCE — Furs b Banta'i In ereen. . . FAIR HAVEN PHARMAOY . REGISTERED NURSE — Part tlmi 7 p.m. WINTERS, It's our 20th birthday. Cele Why that's a switch! Featuring Germalne Montell Cosmetics 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Excellent wage: OF ASBURY PARK brate with us. Monmouth St., Red Bank. He gave up his reindeer 754 River Rd., Fair Haven 7414031 Write "A.J.," Box 511, Red Bank. SEE OUR FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS with nary a hitch. MORTGAGES EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTHER 'Twas the thought oi comfort Make it A religious Christmas <3ln Bj i •<] NURSES' AIDES — All shifts. Appl NEW and USED TO BE — open dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 and 300 horses CROWN GIFTS in person. Brookdals Nursing Horn P.M. Only two blochs from Pitkln That convinced him to Hwy. 35, Haslet. BANK RATES iroad Bt. Red Bank 147-32M IMMEDIATE CASH OROANS and PIANOS Hospital. Call 775-1259 or 899-7755 lor retire hln well-worn courseri. EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS! WAITRESSES — Four. Apply In pe 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6 p.m. our Brick Town Store which ll open on He bought a '65 Olds, LEDDY'S MARKET son MermVid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leonard' Home Improvement Loans COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Sunday also. Maternity Stork Club. a green one that' !B. Gift baskets and holiday wreaths; No phone calls. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Ratei 775-9300 And this Christmas Eva 52 Monmoulh St. Red Bank 747-2UI Give her an Electrolux for Christmas. he'll travel In style, by whla. MATURE WOMAN - Wanted tor doc-12,000 114.06 mom From (5 per month. For full lnlorma. 13,000 {21.07 mont UPRIGHT PIANO — Mahogany, stand- So trad a in your reindeer SUBURBAN PHARMACY tor's office for four eveningTs a week. ard size, good playing condition. $100. tton with no obligation call 711-2070. before It's too late. Featuring Russell Btover candles. Hazlet area, Write "B.D.' Box Ml,»,000 (23.09 mont All repairs and pans attended tc 15,000 (35.11 mont 741-0308. Make a slop at Russell Olds — Hwy. 35 Middletown 741.3030 FINANCE Y< Red Bank. promptly on your Electrolux hy the your next date! GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO LIONEL TRAINS — 027 gauge. only outlet In Monmouth • or Ocear WOMAN — Part lime to make re- Call 100 Newman Springs Rd. Ked Ban! DAVICSON'S LIQUOR A GOURMET pairs and alterations. SINGLE SYS- 741-4343 363-260: County. 741-0910 SHOP ONLY "THE COUNT OF BRADLEY" Our Bonded Personal Representatlvi 842-2683 BARTON'S CANDY TEM LAUNDRY, INC., Broad and DON CARTER BOWLING BALLS, Poo1 ertarn miracle* , , , your credit Ir good First St., Keyport. 284-0767. Will Call At Your Home At Yow ELECTROLUX CORP. 28 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3334 Convenience. No Obligation. CALCIUM CHLORIDE Little Silver Shopping Center tables and billard supplies. DAVIS and THE COUNT truth you! OLDER WOMAN WANTED — To car Melts Ice last oh sidewalks, steps and BOWLING AND BILLARD SUPPLIES, Holiday Tips for two children. Five-day week. Uv FIRST AND SECOND MORTOAGES driveways. Safe-cleaivodorteafl, 25 pound HAVE MOM'S kitchen chairs recovered. Hwy. 38, Leonardo. IHRISTMAS TREE decorations. Alumi- NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW AVAILABLE- — Edwin S. Stark, Real MONMOUTH DINETTE, 116 Monmoutb in or out. Call Monday to Friday. 64! Estate A Mortgage Consultant. 20(-O333. bag only $1.49. An excellent Christmas Gift. num trees. Noma Tree Lights. Nomst St, Red Bank. 741-8B33. A membership certificate to candles. Large selection. Just Park In WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER — To slee RED BANK LUMBER TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB Bora Parking Bpace In back of store. CALL In. Must like children. Call liter MERCHANDISE 741-5500 SINGER COMPANY To stay Film and trim, enjoy our 0(9-8139. Corner Pearl and Wall Red B; FOR HBJR PERFECT GIFT. heated pool, sun room, and steam PROWN'S 69 Broad St. Ked Bank 7*7-3306 rooms. Fun, health and eierclfla for Open Every Night Until 9 NOW! EXPERIENCED MAIDS — And dc FOR SALE HO TRAIN EQUIPMENT — Over J100 tbe whole fajnliy. 741-6700 worth, »33 takes alL Call 281-0697 alter MONMOUTH YARN SHOP — Every, 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 mestlcs. We specialize in homes, offlcei Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-3292 and party work. Call Renl-A-Mald. 84 6 p.m. thing (or the knitter. Complete line or LOWEST WEEKLY '62 Crmvy II $8.99 TABLE PADS FROM $1.98 knitting iupplles, 34 Monmouth St., Leather and Suede Coats made, LINCROFT PHARMACY PAYMENTS 2777. TRAINS — O gauge, four different Red lank. 7*7-5377. "ONLY THE leaned, repaired. Vincent's Coat Shop. iallmark cards, candy, cosmetics Four-floor Sedan Up to size 48x108. Waterproof. Stain. engines, many cars, tremendous Newman Springs Rd. 741-7A1S Fully Equipped BOOKKEEPING MACHINBOPERATO: proof. Heat' resistant. Won't slide. BEST" ! N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank 741-7511 64 Ford $17.00 Experienced. amount track, switches, houses, bridges, Hardtop, '62 Dodge $8.80 7(1-4300 signals, all accessories. Cost (1,000. HOLIDAY FASHIONS — For the LADY GIVE A TYPEWRITER CRATES LIQUORS Fully Equipped PROWN'S Sell »250. Also accordion. 84 bass, |75. IN WAITING. The SlorH Set. Ve gift wrap and deliver. IS N Dorl, Funy equipped STILL TIME — To insure your Merr: 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 7l1_Jlinc 15 While St. 711-5919 Heft Bank Par Christmas. "Buy them where thej Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-148S. '64 Dodo,. $16.00 ChrUtmu.! it takes such a little llm Open Every Night Until Cnrlstmas service them." SERPICO'S. 101 MOD Hordfop, '62 Caddy $21.15 Christmas Cash MIMEOGRAPH — Modem, like new. SPIWAK FLORIST—Distinctive Christ- to earn enough money for Christmai ATTENTION SHOPPERS—Looking foi month St., Red Bank. 7(7-0185. Fully Equipped Fleerwood, awaits you, buy the Call 741-4343 and ask about selling Cost 1350. Will soil for SH0. Inspect mas specialties. Wreathes, all natural Fully Equipped that unusual gin? We have It. An- at office of Ray gtlllman. Realtor. FOR An Extra Special Christmas rroens and berries, tastefully decorated. car of your choice and Avon or write Mrs. Margaret Qulotta. tiques, religious items, statuary and '64 Ford $17.60 P. O. Box ISO. Red Bank. 648 state Highway 35, Shrewsbury. 741- Give Musical Instruments "We grow our own." 99 Avenus •< Convertible/ receive up to $$00 In many more. Open every night 'til 9, 8600. SCOWS MUSIC 8HOP Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-0674 '61 T-Bird $.11.70 CASH for your XMAS Hendrlckaon Antiques, 181 Hwy. 36, Gifts for Dad Full/ Equipped EXPERIENCED ONLY — Hair Dcilgn ltd Main St. Anbury Park 771-3630 Fully Equipped Shopping. West Keansburg. 671-2708. '63 Buiclc $17.70 Studio, 1078 Ocean Ave., Sea Brlghf SLEEP LATER WILLIAMS JEWELERS CHAMBERS PHARMACY 41 Oldi $«.IO Call between 9 and 6. 8(20016. COUNTER TOP AND OVEN UNIT — Room darkening window shades made 14 carat charms, watohes, dlainonds. Truly a Drug Store Wildcat, « Wallace Bt. Red Bank 747.OUO Fully Equipped "88" Fully Equipcd TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — iJxpe Qas, both 135. Three-piece den set. while you wait. Bring, call fa size*. GIFT BOXED CIGARS. Greeting Engraving-repairing. '61 Rambler $5.70 enced preferred. Work from your ow J15. Call 741-8871. cards too. Tomitno Bros. 186 Mon-64 Bridge Ave. Red Ban] '63 Ford $11.00 Four-ooor, V-fl Unusual Christmas GUIs H UD' 41 Chryiler $9.05 home. Salary anil or commission. Call PROWN'S mouth B... Red Bank. 141-9781 or 741 VERMONT NORTH COUNTR? STORE Fair lane "5JO" Fully Equipped 636-9002 or aplpy at A.M. Mundy Inc DRIVE MARKERS 31 Broad St. Red Hank 741-7500 9621- . PHOTO GIFTS — Camera suppllei Fully Equipped convertible. 162 Amboy Ave.. Woodbrldge. Open Every Night Until Otirlstmai portraits, and photo Christmas card) Hwy. 35 Mlddletpwn «71-O135 Fully Equipped '60 Chavy $6.40 Before anow falls, mark your driv<1 GUNS. TACKLE, binoculars, sportliu DOHN'8 PHOTO SHOP 63 Dodg. (10.80 Fully Equipped DENTAL ASSISTANT — To work in way with sturdy wood driv« wa itJCYCLOPEDIA - Word Book, Inteit goods, clothing, hobbles, models. Arjay 15 Wallace St. Bed Bank 71T-227: CHRISTMAS BOOK AND CARDS markers, , 60" \ong. Only 30fl each li RED BANK BOOK STORE "440" .'wo-door 58 Caddy $6.40 busy dentat office. No experience neces- lubllcatlon, original seolleole( d carton. |145. port Shop, Atlantic Highlands. Ll '61 Oldi $9.10 our bargain basement. "den PI.74 Fully Equipped Wagon, Fully Equipped Fully Equipped sary'other than typing. References re- uited. Type reply to "A.N," Box &U, FOH DAD THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT '43 Ptytn. $11.90 RED BANK LUMBER ONE BEDROOM SET — Chest ol Work bench. 20"x72"x3ff'. $14.95 RED FOUR SEASONS GIFT SHOP Sed Bank. BANK LUMBER, cash, carry, corner Sports Fury FOR THE LOWEST PRICES Corner Pearl and Wail Hed Ban]drawers, 12*15 rug and pad, refrigera- Early American furniture and acces- Fully EqulpDcd OBT CHRISTMAS SILLS oft you tor, one sofa and rocker, many other f Pearl and Wai! Eta., Red Bank. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION sories. Gift cards and wrappings. MOD- AND THE LONGEST TERMS I I mind. A few openings available. W' NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER — Lara furnishings. Cull 671-1480. mouth Shopping Center. 545-1515. '62 Chrysler $10.80 Capacity, six months old; also electrlt. SOME THING FOH THE BOAT to the train you to show Avon Cosmetics. Largest stock or Marine aupplles In v Wew Yorker. For interview call 741-4343 or writ* hpnter. Both new condition, call 842-0726 TURKEYS — Fresh killed. Order nowl i CHRISMAS TREES - Jl each Fully Equipped Also Swill's Butterball, capons geese, New Jersey. Solve your gift problemi AUTO Mrs. Margaret OMotta, P. O. Box ISO,SHEARED RACOON - Full lengtl etc. Esskay fully cooked, smoked hums. ,er« with a useful elft for the skipper. RED BANK REGISTER *arge assortment of outdoor and Indoor '62 Falcon $6.60 Red Bank. coat, size 20. Excellent condition. Cal decorations. Plenty of Fine trees to DISCOUNT Heat and serve. Lnne'n Market, 10 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP :hoos« from. Santa In person starting r-uturo* 11OU8BWORKKR — One day a week 071-0887. White St., 741-0175. Open '111 9 24 Wlmrl Avo. Red Banl Local. National. International News, aturday, Dec. 12. Charlie's Fain Fu'lv Equipped CENTER own transportation. Call 7414780 BRADLEY 264-7583 D Y K Sports, Comics. Syndicated Columnists '62 Chevy $9.80 Did you know Frown's has VetietU MERCHANDISE WANTED and Special Features. PAY ROLL CLERK — Accurate typls Bel Air, 363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank blinds in itock from 17'* to 47" wide RUMSON PHARMACY Fully Equipped dlverelfled, salary to X8S. ACE EMSteel' blinds as low an 3 for $5.50. CASH for old toy trains, trolley cars MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS,. •flee girts for nice people. PLOYMENT AOENCY, 23 White St and cast iron toys made before l»40. «e also try harder. 22 W. River Shrewsbury. 7(7-3(04. PROWN'S 741-1993 after S p.m. Gifts for Boys & Girls One Year J18. Nine Months'$13.50 32 Broail St. Kcd Bank 741-7500 ANTIQUE CHINA — Glass, old dolls, EU monlhs J9, Thres Months H.&0 Open Every Night Until Christmas old toys and hrlck-a-brac. Furniture. ^raEVshr?,,aJMotSf. HOME DELIVERY fOc PER WEEK Shrewsbury Ave., 741-85oof Shrswl- 100 SECTIONS Ouns and swords. Call 741-4072. FOR SON Pipe scaffolding TOP DOLLAR — Paid for old toy Train ta,bl« kit, 4'x8\ 110.95. RED J 942-45(5 trains, trollies, catalogs, any make or BANK LUMBER, caflh carry, corner CALL 741-0010 H. T. YOUNQ PHARMACY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FURNITURE — Cunlom made. Living condition. Also cast Iron. 774-3710. earl and Wall Sta., Red Bank. snny Farmer Candy and gifts lor room sofas and chairs now on sale, t FREEZER — In jood condition and BICYCLE&—New and used. Authorize and ask for family and friends. Free delivery A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! rare opportunity, reduced, must go, w reasonably price*!. Call 8chwlnn Dealers. Bayahoru Hardware. Project and Markham. Little Silver need more room. GOLDEN TOUCH 747-2SM ,0 B. Front St. Keyport 264-1145 DECORATORS. 307 Hwy. 3J. Middle- CIRCULATION HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES town. 747O632. SHOnt WAVE R>ADIO — For business MECHANIK'B FRED D. W1KOFF COMPANY office and four or live mobile sets for Toy«. wheel goods, games, baby (urn! O4 Maple Ale. Red Bank use in trucks. Must be modern and turure it llow discounountt pricesprices. u-jj THE NEW VOLVO 85>il Now or Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng RENT A TV In drat class operation condition. Call 132 BroaBdd StSt. RRedd Bank 7414263 display. Red Bsnk Auto Imports. KINGS DRUGS OF CLIFITVOOD Newman Spring Rd. 741-581 Russell stover Candy and a full line of ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters L.. SMITH BUILDERS _ Patios, al Expertly on braided nylon. 11.60 > Portable day. week. BAYSHORB TV, 741-1122. •xS TRAIN BOARD, *3.W> at LITTLE cosmetics. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 261- strand. Sterling clasps from 73c. 36 Church St., Keanshurg. 787-4400. 1ILVER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 35 and Cllftwood Ave. 566-8050 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 7(7-0165. 1785 or 741-7330. RlDUSaiLLES'. 38 Broad St ONE PANEL SAW — 1175 V, chuc! PETS & LIVESTOCK MC. Sycamore Ave.. LHt!« Stiver, Craftsman drill press with motor, Cal "!«ill 741-7800. _____ HEIRLOOMS Au(o Body Repair Painting and Decorating 2229342. Antiques QJts, and Cards. Home Improvements OERMAN SHEPHERD top quality pup- Wharl Ave. Red Bank 741-1519 pies, 11 weeks, excellent pigmentation, Gifts for the Home EXPERT PAINTING and body re- U'OKIQNO MAN'S contractor. Alter L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and ialwKlTURS. ADDING machines pair. Moderate prlcea. ' McCarthy ations, additions, painting, masonry, exterior. No Jobs too large or too Ml makes new or used. Guaranteed. lor discriminating buyers. 727-1450- THE BUFFINO WHEEL Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 2914309. small. Very reasonable. Call 681-6321. Low as 925. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutri ollday jlfu and decorations. small Jobs too. Phone evenings 591- St. Next to theater. 7(7-0(85. ADORABLE SMALL — Black, male, Gifts for Her 19 Church Bt. uffli Bllver 9714. CARL B. JONGS — Painting; and mlnlatute poodles. ARC. Be ready (or VISIT THE ANTIQUB CENTER ol Auto and Truck Rental decorating. Fully Insured. For free Christmas. $85 each. Also one tiny Htd Bank (20 Dealers) for unusual estimate call 7(7-3041, if no answer male, pick of litter. AK£. 2S4-8487. MATAWAN DRUGS AVIS Rent a row car or truck. Low Moving and Storage call after 6 p.m. $6.00 gilts of jesteryear. Something for -Afts candy. Branind name cosmetlci savings, on each Karey aluminum 8tonri AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD quality veryone. 217 W. Front St. Open U to ;45 Mam St. Matawan 595-0021 rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- FLORA and Wed., Thurs., Frl. evenings. 0309. T74-5214. Dally 7 a.m-10 p.m. IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three Roofing, Siding and Insulation nnd flcreen window. Nothing better tha pups. At 10 weeks, only two left. distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- rooms (30. four rooms (42. five rooms Karey. Take advantage of our buyln Good home Is Important. umo lewelry an* acceaaorlea. Carnal LAMPS. SI1MJE3, CHAIRS. BCCCI PAGE PHOTO BTUWO Brass Polishing 134. six rooms SG6. Also World Wide power. For apTolntmenl call 741-8762 ind cocktail dreasei for holiday rifting sorles for home or office, oil pslntlngl Gift portraits and csrda Service. For free estimate call 402- OLSXN CO. INC. Roofing, Siding * 41 Rrotrt Bl. Red Bank 747-3357 TOWER CRAFTSMEN. 109 Chestnut 36 Monmputh St. Red Bank 747-O26D 9121 or 388-3914. Insulation Installed and guaranteed PROWN'S AKC DACHSHLTNIJ PUPPIES — E: THE ANTiqUB CENTER, 217 W. for 10 years. 775-0705, 291-03(0. Jl.. or 217 W. Front St.. Red Baok. front Bt., 11-5 dally Wed. anil Frl. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 cellent breeding. Beautiful clear red, clothes demand a smart coiffure, RARITAN TOWNSIUP PHARUAOY cvenlnga, 741-5331 for estimates. nine weeks Will hold for Christmas, Tiara Beauty Ha Ion HELEN'8 GIFT SHOP .725 Union A»e. MI-42S0 Nursery Stock Septic Tank Service Open Every Night Until Christm Call 7419204. Iwy. 35 Hazlel 281-962 irts for the home and family. Russell Stover candy, gifts, cards. LIONEL "O" OAUOIS TRAINS — One L«onardvllla Rd. Belford 787-7628 Diamonds Bought or Restyled LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES — Balled KW and one 2W transmission, sev AKC REGISTERED — Toy pooilir COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE and burlaned. Holmdel Nurseries. CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK SERV- puppy, silver gray male, eight weeks Gifts of Meticulous Choosing. LARGEST CHRISTMAS DISPLAY ON Let us buy the diamonds you don't ICE — Cleaned, Installed, repaired. engines, assorted equipment, 13 cars Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. vslue new. 1450. Asking JIM 8(2 MOt old, it'K). Call 747-3326 after 5 p.m. THE ANTIQUH MART THE JERSEY COAST. Cemetery wear or let us rcstyle them for you 7-day, 24-hour service. 741-624L S6MB10 Blankets S5-00. Live potted Christmas personally. Reussilles, 33 Broad St. OUITAR — Oretsch. Chet Atkins. Mod- FEMALE PUPPIES Holiday Dining rees, also Canadian Salaam and large Nursing Horn* Tel. Answering Service el In cherry red. Blgsby tremolo. Twin Six weeks. fanny ot si artificial trees. 13.03 up Electrical Contractor Holmtlel Nursing Home. For the con- pickuns with plush case. Cost S35O. 741-3411 IPBCIAL3 — Full green artificial RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr- valescent, chronically ill and difficult LET US BE your secretary. No need Sell for UBO. 7(1-8822. COCKER SPANIEL ree all vinyl WM %NM now J15.D6, miming cart patients. State Hwr. K to rhlss calls. 34 hour answering PUPPIES. ISO tinsel S.2S a box or six boxes for inc. N«w Installation or repair HolmUcl. 0(8.(200. . WOOD SHELVES :lom« cooked dlnnen. Catering Holiday Food 11.00. MUSCLES WATERMELON BAR ttrvlce. Allen Electric. 747-0812, service. 741-4700. 717(1319 WILLOWBROOK INN AND GARDEN CBNTSR. Hwy. 15. At- 1x12, genuine Ponderoin pine, 3' long lantic Highlands. Entertainment Odd Jobs TV Salej-Cctvlcc 50c pa., V long 65c ta., 3' long 80c ea. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY — Male, 40 Fllver Rd. Fair Haven 141-3090 0' loogi Me ca. In our Remnant Dt ilat monthB, papera Can ERB DINING — ClirlBlmaa din 2D1-332S 'bun H6Liiu; ww'T m mu PARTY RBNTAL8 rickets available for latest Broad- MABONRY - Palios. sttpi. sidewalks. CHRIS'S RADIO * TV - Sales and lartment downiUir*. from noon 'til S p.m. Make rfier ••LETE WITHOUT specialised rjukei ray Shows and Major Sports Evants. HOUSE PAINTINO. carpentry. Raa- Service Motorola TV. Call ail-HIS or MINIATURE POODLE — One year •Rttonn for New Year's Eve Gala.. Mo\- .__Bea. punch bowls, cups, portable 178 Monrnouth St. »ed Bank. sonaDle nates. 7(7-1583 or M2-O37IX _ Pitcher Inn. RL 33, Red Bank. T4T- ioods from. BLTTBR CRUST BAKERY bars. HERITAGE LiqUOKS 7 BtoU HJ-6S5L RED BANK LUMBER old. oream color, Itust sell. Call 78T- NC, 153 Shrewsbury Avs., R«4 Bank, BL, Red Bank 741-2234. Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 050. 2300. all 711-D0M. Opsn svsry day. MUSES 70S SALE "THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 22, POGO By WAIT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD #iw at «MM Mica twaw. ACEOSS P (EE33 COBiT «s*b o»er pnwot nnertcatce . h M. Tardy Dana aaars smsrasikm leather 22. Mueio Brans s All payments are approximate and 2. Troubles •ubjKU to FHA or VA approval bone note Dear George: 10. German 3. Antelope: 24. Jogs BEACH AGENCY I've often wondered. As a prob- river So. Africa 25. Feasts UOO RL 38 Ulddleuwn. N. J. lem column, do you tuve any U Soft 4. Carpenter's 26. Carry Yatcrday't lum ©71-3727 tool outstanding problem that you, palate out Open dally to 8 p.m.. Sat., Sun. « p.m. 5. Sorrow 28. Sculptured LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS yourself, can't solve? anat 36. Call for THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — On ap- 12. Mistake 6. Afloat 29. Sun god help proximately one acrs corner property. F. H. 14. Cl&Mlf led 7. Flowerlesa 30. Poem 38. Part of Full cellar, modern kitchen, tll> bath- room, larn paneled Ilvlnc room with Dear F. H.: soticea plant 31. Prickling a church llreplaci. Excellent bay at JU.900. I sure do. My problem is that IB. Personal 8. A certain •entatlon 40. Leaf- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE racehorse 32. Brazilian cutting ant rXOELLKNT SEVEN ROOM — House I have more solutions than there pronoun on IS acres. One and a naif baths, lull are problems, and they pile up lT.fiulds II. Duct: anat palm 42. Finish ft>* A VWMNOF & AGE, cellar, three acre lake completely on 13. Full of croiwrty, ttotov building. Buy at R7, in the closet. 18. Compass 35. S-shaped 44. Swiss point: roots moldings river IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. abbr. Dear George: 7 S Brokers 15. A fine i 4 6 IH5 Hwy. • Likewood 363-3060 Pease! I've written you four line of a times now. Will you please send 1 10 0CEANPORT — Income riverfront. letter Hires homu approximately thru acres; me your pamphlet on A Guar- 31. Toward 1 w< li (39,600. 7U-2253. 124 Leonard An. anteed Way to Memory Improve- 22. Failed to u • I remember BUT DIRECT — From owntl. Tntet- ment? % 1? bedroom ranch In Middletown. Pool Tom T. 23.And:Lat n s » with cabana, den with fireplace, many 24. Tin coin extraa. WM1U. Dear What's Your Name: It % 28. Free of If So i\ UTTLI! SmVIR TWO STORY—F-o-u-r I mailed that last month along moisture bedrooms, formal dining room, living with my electric bill. payment 2T. Music note room, eat-In kitchen, recreation oase- and—hram. Sorry, here they are % ment with baff. Summer porch. Tree' 24. Plcturcsqut IS •Haded addiNB. Traniterreo owner in my inside coat pocket. I'll get natural must »ell! ottered tor S16.DO0. Call it right off as soon as I can find cave % % % % JOSEPH o. MoCCB, Realtor, Rumion. V It % 812-tmi. the stamps tomorrow—it's pretty 33, King of » Ba&han: % % % EANTA CLACS1 hard to find anything in here by $3 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY This omer, la th» Holiday iplrlt, ii this one candle. Bib. playing Saotail TbU tbreft-bedvoom 84, Half '§ % (miss ia a present your family will love. Attractvt tretwhaded lot, VA diameters JJ~ V baths, lull basement. Sole and •paa In- Dear George: 35. Bone: anat u //t IT'S WOIOH /vote aide and out. Asking price, $22,900. 41 42 4« / N0W,THAT5 Well, read this. Dentist Opens could afford to lose one trump The play of the ace of spades msmoM wu.BEeerrm&V MORE UKE We'll buy your present home, put the trick, bAitn(>fr,(wo Sojjth therefore money In your pocket, then start loole- n costs one trick if East happens MWttlEP S0MEPW VDUU. HAVB /V IT/ ln| for your dream house. You can «tsy had to play W siich a way as toto hold K-6 of spades, but South In your houso while you look and pay only th* mortgage payments. You payNewOtfice prevent a heart ruff. still makes his contract. A good now — NO MORB - and you can Take Ace •tay until you find the house ot your MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. player does not worry abou choice. We will buy your home with Jacob Forman, 93 Cypress La. The correct play is to take the overtrlcks If tie can safeguard any problem you have. < Remember, , never a commission In- Strathmore, has opened his newace o! spades at the second trick. the contract. volred wb»th«r. we buy, sell , or trade If nothings uDustJai' -happens on In, Don't wait, call us now. dental office hereif-'P • MAMLBY ASSOC. INC. Dr. Forman graduated from the this trick, South gets back to Partner opens with one heart, ' 611-5363 University of Mississippi where dummy with a club to lead an- and the next player passes. You WB NEED YOUR HOME other spade through East. Our 13 salespeople have clients wattln, he received his bachelor of arts hold: Spades—K 9. Hearts—9. tor your listing. They need ruches, degree. He received his doctor This play will limit the defend- Diamonds—K 8 6 5 3. Clubs—J •jilt levelj, two ilorlee; also »7e»tmenl property. Call m l»r,» q'UcK seje. Two of dental surgery degree from ers to one trump trick if the four 7 64 3. What do you say? I RECKON offices serving you. Loyola University. missing trumps break 2-2 or if Answer: Bid one notrump. Your WRB RIShT. WALKER * WALKER He served with the Army Air East has any three of them. Noth- Realtors hand is strong enough for a re- Shrewsbury otnee aiMdletown Office Forces and in the southwest Pa ing can ever be done if West sponse, but not strong enough started with K-J-9 of trumps, Ul-ilii 871-3311 cific in World War II. He was for a bid of two diamonds or two By ALLEN SAUNDERS end KEN ERNST an Army dentist aboard a hos- As the cards lie, West gets his clubs. MARY WORTH LEGAL NOTICE pital ship after the start of the king of spades on the second For Sheinwold's 36-page book- Korean War. Later, he Was s round of trumps and can there- I WO)rJAI.ITTU,MI» NOTICE let, "A Pocket Guide to fridge,' tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C. as fore never ruff a heart. The de- v NOTICE OF MEETING BY MAYOR send 50c to Bridge Book, Red MACLAMNI-AND, FRAway, IN ANO a member of the B2d Airborne In- WHEN H)l 56TER PMJtD ! AND COUNCIL OF THE B0HOUQH fenders take one trump and twoBank Register, Box 3318, Grand THAT KNEW CWTUMt Of ' >MEET OUR OF LITTLE SILVER ON CONFIR- fantry Division. He then was as-diamonds. , TWO YEWW AGO, MRS. MATION OF THE ASSESSMENT Central Station, New York 17 WORTH, I W/ED MY 5TUDI0 V0UR5 MAKES AW BRU5H COMMISSIONERS' REPORT ON IM- signed to the Fourth Infantry Di- 1 The correct play would work N. Y. HAND rrCH!-PERrlAPS,WHIUtl HUGH! PROVEMENTS TO BIRCH AVENUE vision as advisor to dental sur- INTO THE 6ATE-HOU5E-50 l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all also if West had the singleton COULD MAKE 5UR.E HUGH ATE. YOU'RE IN PIAJN5VIIU, property owners affected, that the May- geons. 1 COULD PEMUADE or and Council of the Borough of Lit- king of spades. Then South could PROPERLY-AND TO RIDE HERD tle Silver at a meeting to be held Dr. Fonman, now a reserve of- take the ace and queen of spades, For the Teen-Doll OH HI5 CHILDREN! December 29, 18J*. at B:00 P. M. at the Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue, ficer, recently was transferred giving up one trick to the jack. If Little Silver, New Jersey, will consider from the 307th General Hospital a teport, filed with It by the Assessment South lost by finessing the queen Commissioners o! the Borough of Lit-to the 3299th Medical Detachment to the singleton king he would tle Silver appointed for the purpose of assessing Ihe benefits tor Improve- (Dental Service) with a perr ments made to Birch Avenue, dated nent summer assignment at Fort December 1, 19M, at which time all persons In lntereat shall be given an Bragg, N ,C. New Magistrate Opportunity to be heard. A copy ol •aid report Is on file In the office of He is married to She former the Borough Cleik. Borough Hill, Lit- Miss Kani Terabkarian of Russia Host at Party tle Silver, New Jeney, and may be Inspected during the Borough lusinesr and Persia. They have a daugh- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. ter, Scheraiade, 1% born in hOt"t' ' FEED L. AYEKS. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Elgart, 46 Borough Clerk Frankfurt, Germany, while Dr. Drexel La., Strathmore, were THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Dee. 16, 22 «»•« Forman was stationed there. hosts at a weekend party in ob- servance of Mr. Elgart's appoint- ' OrTICB?-yOU5AW BUT VDU XI HEARD >V? HFARD HIM— ) STRAM6E. I LEGAL NOTICE ment as township magistrate. THAT "WM5 ONE' HEARD HIM 1 NOTHING, A BLOCK AWAY/ /HEARP NOTHING. PROPOSAL HOLDING UP THIS MAN YEUING Netlo Is hsreby riven that sealed NOTICE Among guests attending the Wds will be received In Oie Reception WITH A KNIFE-- Jl SAW Boom of the Office ol tie Director, Di- NOTICE TO PERSONS IN IIIUTABV party Friday were outgoing mag- 'NOTHING. vision of Purchase and Property, 2nd SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETER- istrate Harold Sherman; Mrs, floor, Room 2H-0, State Home, Tien- ANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THElIt . ton. New Jersey M625. on January 7, RELATIVES AND FI1IENDS Edith Kern, court clerk; Mayor IMS at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened If you are In the military service ana read immediately thereafter, loi or are a patient In a veterans' hos- Henry Traphagen, Daniel Down- . the following: pital and desire to vote, or if you ey, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Krivitzky, ELECTRICAL (FIRE ALABSI) are a relative or friend of a person Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Guariglia, Flr« Alarm System who Is m the mlUtaj-y service or Is a Newark Male College patient In a veterans' hospital who, you Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dublin, Mr. Union, New Jersey believe, will desire to vote in the anand Mrs. St. Clair Parris, Mr. and Bids must be (1) made on th« stand nual school election to be held on Feb- ard proposal form, (2) enclosed in theruary 2, 1966. kindly write to the un-Mrs. Marvin Paris, Mr. and Mrs. •peclal addressed envelope. (3) accom- dersigned at once making application panied by a certllled check drawn to for a military service ballot to be Arthur Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- h« order of the Treasurer of U>e State voted In said election to be forwarded ard Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. et New Jersey, or a bid bond, any olto you, If you are In the military serv- which shall be In the amount of 596ice or a patient In a veterans' hos-David Schwartz. ol the bid, ana («> delivered it the pital, BtaJng your name, age, serial Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold above place nn or before the hour number, home address and th> ad- named u no bid will be accepted after dress at which you are stationed or Painkin, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sil- the hour specified. Bids not BO submit- can be found, or If you desire the mili- verman, Mr, and Mrs. Michael ted will be considered Informal and tary service ballot for a relative or RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA will be rejected. The Director reserves friend, then make an application under Rappeport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the right to reject any and all bids and to award contract In part or whole oath for a military service ballot to Feldman, Mr. and Mrs, Edward COMB ON, If deemed to the best Intercuts of thebe forwarded to him, stating In your PAL. I HAVg SC, I WANT fitate to do no. "me auccesafu! bidder application that he Is over the sse ofGuinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- will be required to furnish surety bond 21 ycaTs and stating his name, serial dore Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. FlNDOLrH ) TO APOLOGIZE In tile full amount of the contract, of number, home address and ths address WHETH6R a company authorized to do business at which he Is stationed or can beGerald Hornstein, Mr. and Mrs. FDR MY DOG' In the State ot New Jersey. found. Mogens Peterson, Mrs. Edward HE GOT • Plans and speclflcatlms, form of hid. Forms of application can be obtained LIST. BAD BEHAVIOR. contract and bond lor the proposed from the undersigned. Kastango and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- work are on file and may be obtained Dated: December 22, 1WH. man Rosenblatt. upon application, to the Director, Di- MltS. BEATMCE WEBB vision of Purchase and Property, slalc Secretary, Board of Education of House, Trenton, New Jersey OMM, on Also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slefer, deposit of twenty-live (125.00) (or each Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Hligh Ben Dworkis, Mr. and Mrs. Je- •et. this amount to be refunded to the School, Rumaon, N. J. The newest knits for Hie Teen- Wilder upon return of such documents Dec. 22 (0.80 rome Kay, Ernest May, Mr. andDoll — all for sports and parties. «n good condition within 30 days alter Mrs. Phillip Gumbs, Mr. and the award of the contract , NOTICE Fun to knit! NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING All. Mrs. David Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. Knits for 11',$ inch teen mode! DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY KKNTEE BALLOTS Stanley Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. Division, of Purchase and Property If you u-e a qualified and registered dolls. Pattern 579: directions, CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Ptrector voter of the State who expects to beGeorge Gimpel, Mr. and Mrsgown. , pullover, slacks, coat, hat, Dec. 15, 22 121.81 absent outside the State on February Lawrence Wolfberg, Michael ls- 2, 1049, or a qualified and registered wrap-around skirt, sleeveless Need exlra cash? Sell your nt, voter who will be within the state on acs, Morton Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. February 2, 1955, hut because ol illness sweater, bermudas, longer needed household goods or physical disability, or because of the Richard Gruninger and Mr. and Thirty-five cents in coins for with a Daily Register Classified observance of a religious holiday pur- Mrs. Nelson Elgart, parents of suant to the tenets of your religion, this pattern — add 15 cents for ad. or because of resident attendance at a the new magistrate. each pattern for lst-class mailing MARK TRAIL By ED DODD school, college or university, will be un- able lo cast your ballot at the polling and special handling. Send to HOUSES FOR SALE place In your district on said date, PROMOTED and you desire to vote In the annual Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis school election to be held on February PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Ma- ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 2. 1685, kindly write or apply In person MORE LISTINGS SHOWN to the undersigned at once requeuing rine PFC Joseph C. Hunter, son 161, Old Chelsea Station, New MORE LISTINGS SOLD that a civilian absentee ballot be. toro-f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- warded to you. Such request must state your home address, Uie address to of 53 Church St., Fair Haven, tern number, name, address and which said ballot should be sent, must be signed with your signature and N. J., was meritoriously pro- !one. must slate the reason why you will not moted upon graduation from re- be able to vote at your usual polling New for 1965! 200 designs - place. No civilian absentee ballot wJII cruit training at the Marine Corps more fashions to knit, crochet be furnished or forwarded lo any ap- plicant unless request therefor Is re-recruit depot here. than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, ceived not less than eight (6) days His promotion was a result of smbroidery, dolls' clothes. Send prior to the election and said request Thru The R«d Bank Area contains the foregoing Information. outstanding performance of du- !5c for new Needlecraft Catalog. Dntecl: December 22. 1«M. Multiple Lilting Service ties' during recruit training. He Value! 16 complete quilt pat- Htm BEATRICE WEBB will now report to Camp Lejeune, terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book SM Pag* 200 In th* Secretary. Board o( Education of Rurason-Falr Haven Regional High N. C., for advanced Infantry For beginners, experts. Send 50c Yillow Pag«s. school, fturoson, N. J. c. 21 JO s» training, • i. • nowl .._THlU)AILy REGISTER 22—Toeadty, Dee. 22, 1964 By Ceean Poem ' For W^Way. DwAer 23 The Ytnkeee won five straight Last week the Christmu Light penaanls under Casey Swn^el— seemed dull • Pr««nf—For You #t;dl 1M9-19H. Tbey made it five In Over "River Oaks" there came Yours- • • Some putdkn fie-, C O M PA N Y a row again fin's year but it took tall ton ue predominant in many three managers ft} do it—Stengel Isabell Quick had passed away charts, pouibly dealing with ab- **SMIftV M«K • RED IANK •MICK TAWM In 1960, Ralph Mouk in 1961-62-63 Our "Mrs.. Santa Claus" — wh sent relatives. The unexpected and Yogi Bern this year. could we sayl can be expected, so be prepared Her heart was filled the who] for the wont—and the best! year through You should be aide to relajt a With the "Spirit of Christmas' little now as holiday prepara- and we all knew Last Minute Qift Ideas That her love tor children to tions are at a standstill until late miles around grew tomorrow evening. i And grew -'til it knew no bounds Just 2 more shopping days! Open Tonight and Tomor- The tree this year may lade one Past. . . Queen Elizabeth I Ftrrur»».v*n-hBpi our jrand- angel bright really made the most ol the children will benefit from heart row Night 'til9 -^Thursday 'til 5:30 p.m. Fi-ee Parking! But for certain we know that on ciutom of giving Christmas pres- or kidney replacements from ents—she depended on gifts ' Free Gift Wrapping 1 Free Delivery •! Christmas night animals or humans, but it is go- A new star will appear in thi from courtiers to replenishhe r heavens above wardrobe! Ladies of the Court ing to take many more years for To say "Merry Christmas" from presented her with the first silk medical science to achieve aafe Isabel with love. stockings worn in Europe. and sure success. OPEN Joan Kelly 30KatherineSt The Day Under Your Sign Fair Haven, N. ARIES (Ion March 21 to April If} LIBRA (S*pt. 2} to Oct. 22) TILL 11 P.M. Exceent ma T« turpnae ameone, leave tbe package «t Excitement may cacauaeu * afomach ftxveta. a wighboc'ndihboc'a until the bit( dayday. partkubrlr inin thee jwuer act. Eat CUB SCOUT PROJECT TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Th If you don't »m u be i partkipanl, at SCORPIO |Oef. 23 •• Nor. 21) Every Night Ics&t be sn ditbtunstic spectator* r An unexpected jourocr ntavr unr December project for Cub Scou GEMINI (May 21 to Jun* 21), . be the fairUight of the lwUdi Pack 137 was the constructio Stnlgtitai oat fiuntiil nutters tW SAGITTARIUS (No* 22 to Until of neckerchief slides. ftojd be .two* to ttte. •!«. Ne. g^^^tolSTftJli At a recent meeting held. JJJfiCjK /1 *. A- u_ IM «•»»•• I««i« oi Oat ratr. naer. e the life of tbe party Middle Road School, Robert more invitations than Christmas Jones, Kenneth Holder, and Rich- don't let i vdl tojtHwr. AQUARIUS [Jan. 21 4o FA HJ , ard Grower were awarded prizes A non-itop pace wtU fee Decenary for TOti Sunday 'til 6 tor their neckerchief slide de- 10 £ct UOHDQ to SgCtXU, PISCE• awipSv [Fabaawn. JHOV t.o- March _20. ) jns, a( tree carving, dolphin VIRGO A05X. 72 h> Up*. 22 A litik lenray in "tome nilea" la and Indjan tepee. Sonethioc jm tead will W eonaUer. any at tlsla drat Idu ant enjoy mr able impact on «b«t romanUe We no*. (amilyl : C1M4, PiHiaDen Sonsater Synlieatt

G>nvicted of Stealing Most Wanted ! 14-Karat Gold ! ROME (AP)—A former env for his contention that the Famous Name Fragrances . ., ,, ploye of a New Jersey metal Englehard Company had; Beautiful Bangle Bracelets • Chanel #5 has long been a favorite with fash- company was convicted Thurs^ thorized him to keep the plati- Watch her eyes sparkle when she unwraps a ionables. Lavln's Arpege, the' fragrance for day of stealing half a million num aj termination pay in con- 14-karat gold bangle bracelet! Some are set dollars worth of platinum from nection with his resignation from young sophisticates. Both in Spray Mist,fet, . his employers. his job. with cultured pearls, some ,with semi-precious , , 5.00 tach ftonei' 29.00 Cesare Torelli was sentenced The court, which consulted 1 Plus Tax with Engelhard Company at •.'..' , plut tax to 10 years in prison, three COSMETICS, ?Str»el Floor, «1ieA«buryP«tk, Brick Town years on parole .after that and to™eys, declared these two docu. JEWELRY. Stra.t Floor, »lio A.bury. Park, Brick Town a 600,000 lire ($960) fine. In men's false- addition, the court announced -it As a result of that the court would move to have Torelli ordered the trial proceedings tried on charges of libel and turned over to the state at- giving false Information in the torney's office to place charges ase. ' ; , against Torelli of libel and giv- Torelli had been employed by ing false information. Convic- the Engelhard Company of New tion of these charges could Jersey to handle the customs mean more time in a jail for paperwork for the company him. lere. The prosecution had asked Last April he was given- the for a 12-y«ar-term in the theft [ask of expediting through Italy case. WOULD LIKE TO a consignment of 246 kilograms The court also convicted Tor- of platinum being shipped from elli's wife of having given false EXTEND TO OUR MANY Britain to West Germany. In-information in the case. She stead said police, he diverted was sentenced to 40 days in FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS the shipment to Caracas and jail. OUR THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS, then flew to Venezuela himself. He was picked up there the AND TO WISH YOU ALL A VERY same month and last September was extradited to Italy. A Surprise— PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL HOLIDAY. He presented to the court two locuments he offered as nrobf A Tobacco Firm Tells All NEW YORK (AP)-A notice on cigarette packages advising Pamper her ! Maribou trimmed ! open dally 'til 9, Saturday 'HI 9 smokers of their tar and nico- Vanity Fair Nylon Gown Ultra Feminine Scuffs tine content Thursday appeared Watch her eyes sparkle when the unwraps this When have y.ou seen ; a prettier scuff ! Our* —somewhat ironicdlly—to be the glamorous gown. Sheer-lined lace bodice, wide first victim of the Cigarette is gleaming satin with fluffy maribou, hat soft lace strap*, double layer skirt. Heaven Blue, Advertising Code. and flexible SOUJ for easy comfort. Pink, blue, Dawn Pink. 32-40. ' 12.95 The tar and nicotine figure red. S,M,L. ; 6,00 had been listed by American LINGERIE, Slr.et Floor, alio Atbury Park, Brick Town Tobacco Co. on packages and SLEEPWEAR, Stratf Floor, alto Atbury Park, Briek Town cdrtons of two filter brands. The company said it had viewed this as a service to smokers. American said it had begun ...for her listing the figures on one of the brands just before tiie U.S. sur- geon general's report picturing cigarette smoking as a serious health hazard. The . advertising code, an- nounced last spring by major tobacco companies, appeared to be aimed mainly at climinat ing advertising that represents cigarette smoking as a neces- sary ingredient for success, pop- ularity and sexual attraction. The Cigarette Advertising In- stitute, which administers the Code, said the tar and nicotine figures fell under a section that Sh« will. loVt t sporfwear outfit bans—with certain exceptions- for brisk weekend suburban living. advertising "which refers to the removal or reduction of any ingredient in the mainstream of a cigarette." The Institute said it took no formal action against the tobac- ihetland cardigan 9.00 co company under, the Code, Sizes 8 to 20 ! which doesn't go into effect un- Boys' Gift Boxed Robes Golden Glitter ! til Jan. 1. Washable corduroy has contrasting trim. Red . the shirt, America's move, a spokes- Glamorous Gift Slippers man said followed "groundwork or blue. 8.00 Here's juit one pair from a group of golden oxford buttondown and talks" between tobacco com- [not shown) Imported cotton flannel comes in slippers. Sparkling Mylar stretch looks elegant, panies and Code Administra- red, blue plaid. Washable. 6.00 is comfortable, too. S, M, ML, L, XL. 4.00 Philadelphia collar n.00 tor Robert B. Meyner, former governor of New Jersey. BOYS' SHOP, Sacond Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town HOSIERY. Straat Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town

. . slacks, Queen Empress, the 2-year-old tweeds, Shetland* and filly champion, is owned jointly by Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps solids and her grandson, Ogden Mills (Dinny) Phipps. The filly races in the Wheatley Stable colors. Every day is bargain day in the Daily Register Classified sec- tion.

the fair country clothes shop

Holly Hi-Ball or for women Completely washable ! Old Fashion Glasses "Westport" Electric Blanket Hi"Ballt -•; set of 6 g6 You get exactly the warmth you want, without Old-Fashions ,8t of o jjg weight. Guaranteed two years. Pink, beige, Everyone gets in a merry, holiday mood when blue, mint green, antique gold, mots green. you serve m our holly glasies I Fmed glait fewge C Koeppel a Son. g.ves a snowy effect, green and red holly sprigs Rt. 35, Wanamassa [one mile north ef Atbury Park Circle] IK. Hnabhri - Hwtbg 19.98 twin 15.00 22.98 double 17.50 look gay. All glasset with safsty edges Coast- 01 Appllancti ers are plastic. 141 1st Am.. Atlnric Hljtkn* LINENS, Sacond Floor, alio A.bury Park, Brick Town 2tl-MM GIFTS, S.eon