Weather Diifpfbutfon 1 Ms. JjfiZUn.a5t EEDBANK Today 1m tKm, km It 0* 'ten* «• t«» ewu*, ktar hind. Tom»r. 23,425 mr, «unny, with a Ugh el ». Friday, fair, continued cold. SM weather, pa|e t. DIAL 741 -0010

Um«« itiir. Ifon4u through HU»y. Sterna ciui *>«•»• VOL.86.NO. 123 P«M at fed Bank anl at Additional UafflnJ Offlcw. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Death Strikes at Red Bank Grade Crossing Woman, Boy Killed in Train, Car Crash

RED BANK — A fast-moving mail train col- flective vest and wields a lantern by night. They reported that the occupants of the car had lided with an automobile on the West Bergen PI. The guard on duty last night was Edward C. been thrown out of it, the boy striking a fence near crossing at 8:02 last night. Two persons were Young, 61, of Institute St., Freehold. He told po- the Fred D. Wikofr Co. and Mrs. Giannell landing killed and the driver of the car was hospitalized. lice that he halted one vehicle as the train ap- under the car which had to be lifted from her. Police identified the dead as Mrs. Kalliopi D. proached, but the victims' car pulled around it In the hour it took to clear the tracks, a north- Giannell, 46, of 193 East Bergen PI., the wife of for reasons he did not understand. bound Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train, Num- Christopher D. Giannell, who operated the Cara- NORTHBOUND TRAIN ber 1126, was delayed 41 minutes, and a south- mel Sweet Shoppe at 29 Broad St., and 12-year-old The train was Jersey Central 3326. It was bound Jersey Central passenger train, Number Gus Floratos of 142 South St. northbound from Long Branch to Red Bank where 333), was delayed six minutes. PASSENGERS IN CAR it was due at 8:12, but the New York and Long They were passengers in a car driven by the Branch Railroad chief dispatcher at Long Branch Funeral services for Mrs. Giannell will be an- boy's mother, Mrs. Evangeli Floratos, 3B, of the noted that it was ahead of schedule, a common oc- nounced today by the John E. Day Funeral Home. South St. address. curance among mail trains without passengers. Young Floratos was retained at Riverview Hospital First aidmen rushed Mrs. Floratos to River- The speed limit for trains as they pass West last night pending a release from Dr. Harry L. view Hospital where she was admitted in fair con- Bergen PI. is 60 miles per hour. The railroad es- Harwood, assistant county physician. dition suffering from shock, a concussion and a timated that 3326 had slowed to 55 miles per hour Police Chief George H. Clayton said the engi- fractured right leg. when it struck the car. neer of 332S, Ernest Eckhardt, 60, of Jefferson Her son was pronounced dead on arrival at Police, who received a telephone report of the Valley, N. Y., automatically will be charged with Riverview and Mrs. Giannell was moved directly accident at 8:03 p. m., said the car, a 1963 Olds- causing death with a vehicle for which he will be to the John E. Day Funeral Home. The hospital mobile, was hit soundly and thrown approximately arraigned in Municipal Court today. The conductor said the boy died of multiple fractures, including 150 feet. It landed near a track siding. of the train was Walter Kraff of Toms River. No- a fractured skull. The mail train came to a halt in the Red Bank body aboard the train was injured. The West Bergen crossing is the only one in freight yard, some ways north. Assisting Chief Clayton in the investigation Jast Red Bank unprotected by gates or flashing red THROWN FROM CAR night were Detective Capt. Irving L. Krakowitch, lights. It is guarded 24 hours a day by a. flag- Police dispatched two patrol cars, a crash Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott, Lt. Charles B. man who displays a sign by day and wears a re- truck, two ambulances and detectives to the scene. Jones, and Patrolman Franklin White. Bay Bridge Plan Gets Green Light FREEHOLD - Though it re- tween the Portaupeck section of the city as a river resort. was aware of past studies on the cost of the bridge contemplated quired one of those infrequent Oceanport and North Long Arguing some of the Long bridge's needs but contended they by the majority of the board. split votes, the county Board of Branch. Branch points and some of his did not include factors of eco- His motion to table a resolu- TRAIN-CAR TRAGEDY — Red Bank's firit grade crossing accident in many years Freeholders ordered full speed Long Branch councilmen have own, Mr. Daly said he was in nomic impact or variety of de- tion, directing the engineering resulted in the death of a local woman and boy last night. This car, being checked ahead yesterday on replacing the appealed for either a new draw- favor of a bridge of some na- sign which might reflect savings firm of Goodkind and O'Dea to by Deputy Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman, right, and Second Deputy Chief Calvin Car- disabled Pleasure Bay Bridge bridge or elimination of a cross- ture but that more studies were in construction. complete plans for purpose of ad- with a 25-foot high fixed span. ing altogether. They say the pro- needed. hart, was struck by a train at West Bergan PL, Red Bank's only gateless crossing. He said he had information in- vertising, failed to win a second, The 4 to 1 count, with Free- posed fixed level structure will A new member of the board dicating that a suitable span could and was lost. The accident, at 8:02 p.m., Involved a Jersey Central mail train moving at an esti- holder Marcus Daly in the nega- hamper future development of last Jan. 1, Mr. Daly said he be erected for half the estimated (See BRIDGE, Page 2) mated speed of 55 miles per hour. tive, set aside objections from the citjs of Long Branch and direct- ed consulting engineers to com- plete plans to be advertised for Condemnation Action Is Settled bids in January or February. Roosevelt to Be Witness Accept Contract FREEHOLD — News reporting was spared execution yes- earlier by County Judge Edward J, Ascher, Judge Mariano At the same time, the freehold- terday at the Monmouth County Court House in a trial of seemingly adopted the arguments of City Attorney Louis R. ers, again by 4 to 1 vote, ac- a condemnation award appeal. Aikins. Mr. Aikins contended: cepted a contract with the state A week ago a county judge declared a mistrial in a con- "The issue should not be the freedom of the press versus In Jury's Gambling Inquiry Department of Conservation and tested condemnation because a radio and newspapers had pub- the court rules, but rather an over-all view ol the integrity Economic Development and the lished the amount of money involved while the case was of the jury." FREEHOLD — Long Branch City Mana- just before the Grand Jury investigation was U. S. Bureau of Public Roads for before the jury. Mr. Aikins contended there is "no municipality which can ger James F. Roosevelt will be the only started. • 50 per cent grant of the es- But in an identical case, Superior Court Judge Gene R. conduct its business in a vacuum. witness tomorrow when the Monmouth Coun- Last Thursday he assumed direct respon- timated $750,000 bridge construe Mariano decided yesterday that such reporting would not "On the contrary it must conduct its business in the lish ty Grand Jury apparently intends to wind up sibility for police operations after Police tion costs. necessarily prejudice the jury. bowl of public view." its probe of alleged laxity in county gamb- Chief Robert C. Gurley announced his re- The present span, built in 1896, Judge Mariano dismissed a motion for a mistrial in the Deciding the previous case, a $131,000 issue between the ling controls. tirement for health reasons and Deputy Chief crosses the Shrewsbury River be- dispute between Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fulton, of 96 Queens Long Branch Housing Authority and Councilman. Lucy J. Wil- Carroll Green suffered, a heart attack and .iiK»The jury's term ends Jan. 2. Dr., Little Silver, and the city of Long Branch, over a $16,500 son, and her husband, Harry J. Wilson, Judge Ascher said the was admitted to Monmouth Medical Center. condemnation commission award to the Fuitons for a 25-foot law required that information about condemnation awards not Since undertaking the inquiry in Septem- Though Chief Green has said since then beach strip at North Long Branch. be given trial juries on appeals. „ that he has no plans to quit the department, Road Gosing ber, after Keansburg Mayor Louis Collichio The trial came to a sudden conclusion soon afterwards, As in the Wilson case, however, the award figures for tie reliable sources say his doctors have advised charged syndicated gaming was wide open in however, when the parties worked out their differences and Fultons were i published in newspapers and on radfo wnile ike he cannot return (o police work. Long Branch and Asbury Park, the jury has Plea Goes agreed to settle for $18,200. trial was in progress. He is expected to apply for a disability directed at least part of six sessions to the The city, which paid $8,200 for two similar sized beach Ralph S. Heuser, who represented the Wilsons and opposed pension upon his release from the hospital. case. To Planners tracts adjacent to the Fulton strip in private negotiation, had the motion for a mistrial then, also represented the Fultons Mr. Roosevelt, asserting he is under or- opposed the condemnation award. The FuUons sought $25,- and made the motion for a mistrial for them. Mr. Roosevelt has appeared once before. ders not to discuss the city's situation in re- FREEHOLD — Concerns about 000 because of the loss of a food stand at the entrance of their His arguments in both cases were completely oposed to Other municipal officials from Long Branch gard to gambling until the Grand Jury probe safety of operations at the Red property. each other. and Keansburg, including Mr. Collichio, is over, is operating the police department have been quizzed, as have been police Bank Airport, in New Shrews- In his decision, which ran contrary to that two weeks (See SETTLED, Page 2) through the two ranking officers on duty, bury were referred to the Mon- heads from those towns and from Asbury Capt. Thomas Pesano, in charge of uniform Park. mouth County Planning Board men, and Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, in charge yesterday for study. of detectives. The Long Branch manager took office No early action was f6reseen. The Board of Freeholders took Seek Re-election the step in acknowledging a let- ter from the New Shrewsbury Borough Council urging that Grand Jury's Gambling Probe Shrewsbury Ave. — the county To School Posts highway which fronts the airport MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ing level at it from many quar- and its principal runway — be closed. Harold J. Dolan and Mrs. Dorothy ters. Nearing Its End; Report Due J. Smith will seek re-election to For the past few years, he and By a 3 to 2 vote, and over the the Regional Board of Education, plea of Mayor John E. Lemon, the present board president, Roy By WILLIAM HENDERSON moves; It can hand down in Branch and Asbury Park, par- and Mrs. Esther Rinear will not S. Matthews, have been at odds FREEHOLD — Long Branch dictments or a strong present- ticularly, were key spots for the New Shrewsbury Council rec- run for another term, The Regis- ommended, Dec. 5, that either over a number of policy matters. and Asbury Park officials are ment. The jury, for weeks, ha gambling syndicates. ter learned last night. In a secret ballot, Mr. Matthews concerned over what action the been listening to witnesses ai the highway be closed or the air- Arson, Robberies port be required to erect barriers Mr. Dolan has served seven took the president's chair from Monmouth County grand jury they were questioned by Prosecu Long Branch has been plagued at the runway extension at least years on the board, three of them Mr. Dolan last February. will take as it nears the end of tor Vincent P. Keuper. for three years by frequent arson to the height of trailer trucks. as president. A lifelong township its investigation into reported The probe was set off by Mayor and burglaries. 10-Year Resident Freeholder Director Joseph C. resident, he has been high vote widespread gambling in the shore Louis Collichio of Keansburg last The jury has heard testimony Irwin said the Planning Board getter each time he has run. Mrs. Smith, who is the town- «rea. The jury can ponder two Oct. 3 when he said that Long from several Long Branch police should call upon the county Air- Married and the father of two ship's deputy clerk and secretary officers and patrolmen, including port Advisory Committee — one children, Mr. Dolan is a Marine to the Planning Board, was de- Police Chief Robert C. Gurley, named earlier this year to study veteran of World War II and the feated for a board term prior whose ^udden permanent leave development of a county-operated Korean War. He was a charter to winning election to an unex of absence request last week hit Mrs. Anne H. Jackson Whitney Crowell airport—for help if necessary. member of the Raritan Bay Lions pired term this year. Use Surplus Fund the city like a bombshell; Depu- But the divided plea of the New Cliib. He is manager of oil com- ty Police Chief C. Carroll Green, A township resident for 10 Shrewsbury officials to shut down pany sales for Firestone Tire and now hospitalized; Police Capt. years, she is married and has the road won't get any more im- Rubber Co., Newark office. three children. She was one of Crowell Ousted As Thomas Pesano, and others. mediate attention. For New Library Chief Gurley was on the force Mr. Dolan is also a member the founders of the Citizens Coun- nearly 39 years. of the local Planning Board, a cil for Better Schools, an or- ganization now disbanded, and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The has estimated that an adequate 'Loners' at Work? 'Free Advertising' , post he has held for nine years, Borough Magistrate building probably would cost be having served one year as the is a former president of the Mat- Township Committee is prepared County detectives have stated NEW YORK (AP) - A Long SHREWSBURY — Councilwom- Mrs. Jackson did not seek re- to take money out of its surplus tween $50,000 and $75,000. board's chairman. awan Grammar School Parent- in the past that there is no or- Island motorist wants to cover Teacher Association. an Anne H. Jackson attended the election in November. She served account for construction of a pub- The committee will attempt to ganized gambling in the county, the "World's Fair" legend on Get Moving last meeting of her councilmanic this year as president of the coun- lic library building during 1964. keep trie figure below $50,000, Mr. but that it has been carried on his 1964 auto license plates. He His view of his main duty if She Ifas been active in the Tax- career last night. cil, and was its senior member payers Association and the high Committeeman Francis X. Shields said. "We want a func- by "loners." contends New York State has no lected to another term: get a One of her last official acts was with four years service. Mr. Shields, library liaison chairman, tional building which will serve The 61-year-old Chief Gurley right to compel him to carry new school construction program School PTA. to cast a dissenting vote against O'Brien will be the only GOP told The Register yesterday that the township's needs," he com has applied for a disability pen- "free advertising" for a private started immediately. Mrs. Rinear, who is not seek- a motion that relieved Magistrate member in 1964. the administration feels this mented, "but we will concentrate sion. In his retirement letter to corporation on his two cars. Mr. Dolan has noted that pres- ing re-election, campaigned in Whiiney Crowell of his job in this The retiring councilwoman's would be the best method, in on space rather than fancy fix- the Long Branch city manager, E. Kenneth Froslid obtained a ent construction plans being dis- 1960 to cut school costs, and borough. departure was not altogether a order to help prevent a municipal tures." James F. Roosevelt, the chief court order yesterday for the cussed by the board were pres- fought against the proposal to It was the last Borough Coun- smooth one. Besides casting her purpose tax hike. At present, the township's li said an injury in the line of duty stale motor vehicles commission- ented six months ago. He feels build the new $2,500,000 regional cil meeting of 1963, and since the negative vote, she criticized the The committee has asked the brary facility is in a small con had prevented him from carry- er to show cause why drivers the board has not acted fast high school. governing body won't hold its Independents for not keeping her Board of Education to deed it a verted store at the Airport Plaza ing out his duties as a police of- should not be permitted to black enough on these plans and de- The election will be held Feb. 1964 organization meeting until properly informed. parcel of property from the Mid- Shopping Center, R. 36. The room ficer. out the legend. serves the criticism which is be- 4. Jan. 7, Mayor Frederick Messina Specifically, Mrs. Jackson dle Road School grounds, adja- is 20x36 feet. Roosevelt, new on the job, has made most of his year-end ap- asked why, as a member of the cent to Town Hall in North Cen- The municipality needs a li refused to comment on the in- pointments last night. police committee, she had not brary at least four times this been invited to attend the last terville, for the building. quiry while it is in the hands of Glading Named sire, Mrs. Weber said. meeting of that group. Council- Unless there are hitches, the the jury. Asks Recount in Marlboro Among the list of appointees There are about 4,700 library man /ibraham J. Zager, police board has indicated that it fav- Gurley Successor confirm3d by council was the card holders, who borrow books committee chairman, said it was ors such a land transfer, and is The city manager is ex-otficio MARLBORO — W. Lindsay Le I'll get legal counsel of my own," might easily be upset if any name of William J. Glading, a at the rate of 385 per day. because the committee had met fully behind the governing body's public safety director. But pres- Moine, Fusion ticket council can- Mr. LeMoine said. errors had occurred in the vote member of the Board of Educa- Seek Federal Aid quite late at night. efforts to get a library built. sure has been put on him to hire didate who lost by only 26 votes Joseph A. Brodniak, councilman tally. tion and an attorney residing at Mr. Shields said the governing an outside man to run the de- elected on Ihe Citizens' Commit- Referring to the runoff elec- Mrs. Jackson said she had been The board may act on the mat- in the Dec. 10 runoff election, will 23 Garden Rd., who will replace body will investigate the possibil partment. (ile for a recount immediately. tee slate, polled 876 votes Dec. tion results as an even split be- Magistrate Crowell Jan. 1. eliminated from other sessions ter at its meeting Friday night. and important discussions, and There have been rumors for Said Mr. LeMoine yesterday, ID. George E. Creevy, unsuccess- tween Mayor Lanzaro, Charles T. Mayor Messina said the change Mrs. Georga Weber, librarian, (See SURPLUS, Page 2) exclaimed, "I don't want to be months that there would be a "It was all so close—there could ful Fusion candidate, received McCue. and Alfred L. Storer, Fu- was in accordance with his policy shoved out of office." She re- big shakeup in the resort city's easily have been a mistake S66 voles; Mr. LeMoine, 850; and sion victors, and Mr. Brodniak, of appointing borough- residents v minded her associates that her police department. The first ef- made." Walter S. Dunn, also on the Fu- Walter C. Grubb, Jr., 'and Nor- when possible. Whitney Crowell term will end Dec. 31 and that fort came soon after the time He made up his mind to tie- sion ticket, B39. man Janwidi, Citizens' Commit- lives in Middlefown and practices Today's Index she would not consider it an im- Long Branch switched from a mand the recount the day after Irving G. Perry, Jr., Morgan- tee representatives, Mr. Perry law with his father, John V. position to continue her duties Page Page commission form of government the election, Mr. LeMoine con- ville, township treasurer and claimed that such a mayor and Crowell, in Red Bank. to the present council-manager council might result in a stale- until then. Allen-Scott 20 Editorials 6 tinued. "I talked to Joe (Mayor staunch supporter o[ the Fusion Mrs. Jackson and Councilman Herblock r 6 system. Joseph A. Lanzaro) about it and ticket after the Nov. 5 election, mate which would do much harm Kenneth A. O'Brien, the two Re- Her parting words were thanks Amusements • 18 Movie Timetable 18 (See PROBE, Page 2) I thought it was all set." said yesterday that he had urged to the community. publicans , on the Independent tn those who worked with her and Births • 2 Obituaries 2 As of yesterday, however, no both Mr, LeMoine and Mr. Creevy The mayor's veto power under council, voted against the con- helped her during the past four Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 15,000 Christmas Trees demand for recount had been to demand a recount. the Faulkner Act, or the solid firmations because, they said, years, and at the end of the meet- Your choice $1. Wreaths, rop- ins, Mayor Messine'presented her Bridge 12 Sports 26-27 filed. Mr. LeMoine therefore plans 'If either of them doesn't do block of three Citizens' Commit- they were not familiar with the with a certificate of gratitude for Stock Market S ing. Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. to talk to Township Attorney tee votes on the council could, appointments, not having known John Chamberlain 6 it, I will do it in their behalf," her service. He said, "This is a Classified - 28 Successful Investing J Sale, Lamps, Gifts Vincent T. Keuper and execute Mr. Perry declared. he said, equally well stop all of them before last night's meet- ing. The confirmations were ap- sad loss fr»- nil of us, although Comics : 29 Television 18 Tower Craftsmen, 105 Chestnut the necessary affidavit today. * He pointed out that the narrow effective action of the governing proved by a 4 to 2 vote. Crossword Puzzle 16 Women's News 24-25 St., Red Bank. — (Adv.) "if Mr. Keuper can't help me, margin of Mr. Brodniak's victory body. (See SHREWSBURY, Page 2)

v h 2-We&ns&y, Dec. 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather WEW JERSEY — Qoudjr ud Obituaries cold with light snow today, fa ' In the 20s )JI the northwest to BENJAMIN 1. HAULBOSKEY the tow Ms in the extreme south. ARTHUR ARDUNA LEONARDO - Benjwrjja J. National, World Clearing and very cold tonight KEANSBURG—Arthur Arduna, Heulboalfey, 71, farffler T>o*tniMr wkb temperatures dropping to 61, of 83 Lakewood Ave., died yes- ter here lor many' yeajci,1 died zero to 10 above in the northwest terday in Riverview Hospital aft- esterday In his home, 10,,Roop and to the teens in the extreme er a brief Illness. ve. " News in Brief south. Thursday sunny and con- Mr. Arduna was born in Puerto Mr. Haulboskey was born W tinued very cold, high 25 to 30. Rico, and had lived here for the ennsylvania, son of the late Wal- MOSCOW - About four hun- $2,801,700,000 the House voted Marine past three years. He was em- ter and Agnes Haulboskey. He dred Ghanaian students demon- Monday. Cape May to Block Island- ployed by the Thomas E. Cook lad lived here 65 years. strated in front of their embassy The Senate group also dropped Southwest winds about 10 knots, Co., Inc., New York City travel He was employed by the Post today to protest against the death a House amendment that would picking up to 10 to 20 knots agency. Office Department for 35 years, of a student they said had been prohibit this government from Wednesday afternoon. Winds shift- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, before he retired. killed by a Russian. guaranteeing private financing o ing to northwest Wednesday Candida Arduna; a son, Arthur A. He was a member of the New The students placarded the em any sales of U. S. grain to Com- night and averaging 10 to 20 Arduna of West Point, 1". Y.; a ersey Postmasters. Association ' bassy with signs. One of them munist bloc countries. knots with higher gusts. Visi- daughter, Mrs. Haydee Rodriguez of Bronx, N. Y.; a brother, Jo- and was an exempt member of carrying the words "Russian Senate Democratic Leader bility lowering to 1 to 3 miles seph Arduna of Astoria, N. Y., the Brevent Park and Leonardo friendship," showed an African Mike Mansfield planned to bring and locally less than 1 mile in and two grandchildren. Fire Co. student with a knife driven irito up the bill late today under a snow Wednesday, improving to The funeral will be tomorrow Surviving are his wife, Mrs, his back. unanimous consent agreement in 5 miles with clearing Wednes- at 9 a.m. from the Frank E. Edith Lee Haulboskey; two soris, The dead student was Asare the hope of getting final congres day night. Campbell Funeral Home, . New Walter J. Haulboskey of Santa Addo, but demonstrators could sional action before this week- High during the past 24 hours, York City, to St. Joseph's Cath- Maria, Calif., and Herbert Haul- not say when or where he had end's Christmas holiday adjourn- 27. Low, 19. Ocean temperature, olic Church, ' New York City, boskey of this place; a daughl;r, been killed or under what cir- ment. 45. where a Requiem Mass will be Mrs. Lester Mosley of San Leon- cumstances. offered at 10 o'clock. Burial will dra, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. ' Some o! the students said So Assassination Report TIDES be in St. Raymond's Cemetery, Herbert Kennedy of Brooklyn, viet' authorities had issued f WASHINGTON - President Sandy Hook Bronx. N. Y., Mrs. Charles Eilert of Today—High 9:17 p.m. and low statement saying Addo died of John F. Kennedy might have sur- The John J. Ryan Home for Red Bank, and Mrs. William 3:35 p.m. Tomorrow—High 9:34 natural causes, but they disputed vived the first bullet to strike Funerals, this place, is In charge Naulty of San Francisco, Calif.; a.m. and 10 p.m, and low 3:26 THE ICEMAN COMETH — Santo Chimenti, 28, of 76 McLean St., River Plaxa, this. him in the Dallas assassination, of arrangements. and six grandchildren. a source familiar with atuopsy a.m. and 4:13 p.m. arrow, was brought to thore by Rod Bank rescue workers after hi* 22-foot cabin Th Scott Funeral Home. Bel- Foreign Aid Fight findings reports; it was the sec- For Red Bank and Rumson cruiser bogged down in the ice of the Na/esink River yesterday. It was not im- SOPHIE SEIDENZAHL ford, is in charge of arrange- ond bullet which proved fatal. bridge, add two hours; Sea WASHINGTON — The foreign UNION CITY — Mrs. Sophie ments. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long mediately explained why ha picked yesterday to sail the ice-skinned Navesink, but aid program headed into a new This source said Tuesday night Seidenzahl, 85, of 309 Eighth St. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Senate fight today. the first bullet fired by Kenne- the first aid squad was called to his rescue at 4:03 p.m. when flares were sent up died yesterday in a local-hospi- JAMES M. O'BRIEN lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The stage for a new round of dy's assassin struck the President from the stranded craft. A rowboat retrieved Mr. Chimenti about 400 feet fronrU tal. ORANGE (AP) — James M, in the back and did not damage debate was set when the Sen- She was the widow of Fred O'Brien, 59, general manage* of any vital organs. He said it was the shoreline at Riverside Ave. ate Appropriations Committee erlck Seidenzahl and is survived t h e Manhattan-Bronx-Westaies- not likely to have caused death. Tuesday approved a measure Woman Dies by two Bons, Frederick W. Seiden ter territory of the New York carrying $3,299,500,000 in new This account of Kennedy's 2ahl of Little Silver and Henry Telephone Co., died Monday at appropriations for overseas as- wounds differed sharply from Cite N. J. Economic Growth Seidenzahl of this city; three Orange Memorial Hospital after sistance—as compared with the earlier reports provided by phy- Of Crash grandsons, and six great-grand a brief illness. sicians who ministered to the lie Works Program and Man TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey children. O'Brien started with the com- President shortly after he was power Retraining Program. registered steady but moderate The funeral will be tomorrow pany as a business office repre- shot Nov. 22. Injuries Meeting Will RIVERVIEW economic growth this year and The committee's r e p o r i at 8 p.m. In Schlemm's Funera sentative In 1926 and rose 9 Doctors who attended Kennedy MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Ger- Red Bank should do even better next year, showed that the average rate of Home, here. Burial will be a through various assignments to n the emergency room at Park- rude Larsen, 65, of 83 South according to Gov. Richard J. unemployment in New Jersey in 2 p.m. Friday. the position of general sales Cut Dalys land Hospital in Dallas found two Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comis- Hughes. 1963 was 6.5 per cent, compared Ave., Atlantic Highlands, died manager in 1945. wounds, one in the throat and one key, 75 Myrtle Ave:, Kcansburg, The governor's cabinet eco- with 6.3 in 1962 and 7.2 in 1961 PARKS SERVICES He directed the work of 800 in the head. They expressed some yesterday in Monmouth Medical son, Monday. nomic advisory committee is- The forecast predicted a 6.5 RED BANK—Funeral services sales personnel serving the com- Holiday Shortuncertainly whether both were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Meier, Center, Long Branch, from in- ued its final report of the year per cent unemployment rate for Mrs. Ruby Priscilla Parks, munications needs of the large caused by the same bullet. But 115 Marion St., Neptune, daugh- FREEHOLD — Monmouth juries received in an auto crash Tuesday. next year and noted the work 50, of 31 Central Ave., who died number of business concerns in they said that if two bullets were ter, Monday. County Freeholder Marcus Daly, on Rt. 36, Leonardo, Saturday, It said the business climate force would increase about 30,- Monday at her home, will be held Manhattan. and his wife, will spend the involved, either wound could have Mr. and Mrs. Elario Garito, 12 000 to a total of 2,675,000. Dr. Julius A. Toren, county phy- Shadylawn Way, Cliffwood Beach, will continue to improve in 1964 Saturday at 1 p.m. in Pilgrim Long active in civic affairs in . Christmas season in Phoenix, been fatal. son, Monday. but unemployment levels will During 1963 the report said Baptist Church with Rev. W. H. New Jersey, O'Brien was past Ariz. But early on the morning sician, said. Mr. and Mrs. William Layton, remain about the same. personal income and retail sales Morgan officiating. Burial wil president of the Board of Educa- of New Year's Day — about 6 Mrs. Larsen was a passenger End Session 270 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, 'It was encouraging to note advanced about 4 per cent in be in Monmouth Memorial Park, tion here and past president of ».m. — they will pick their way in an auto operated by her hus- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Monday. that we enjoyed a record year New Jersey; construction con- New Shrewsbury, under the di- the local Assistance Board, ' to an airport and head home. band, Louis Larsen, 70. The U. N. General Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Robert McManus, in 1963 in certain areas, such tract awards increased 20 per rection of the F. Leon Harris He was also a member of the The other four freeholders tried ended its 18th session Tuesday Police said the Larsen auto 3 Columbia Way, East Keans- as bank transactions, electric cent; and motor vehicles regis- Funeral Home. Grand Jurors Association of Es- yesterday to give the Dalys an marked by a new lull in the cold made) a left turn off of Rt. 36 burg, son, Monday. power consumption, automobile tration increased 10 per cent. sex County, and in 1960 was extra day with their daughter, war and a new peak in African near Appleton Ave., in front of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGonnell, sales and a very fine volume It said the U.S. Census Bu- grand jury foreman. He was a son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wil- attacks on segregation and colo- a car operated by Charles Georg- 30 Frost Ave., Middletown, son, of construction activity," reau estimated New Jersey's Driver Charged member of the St. Cloud Club of liam A. Baker, Jr., and grand- nialism. ie, 56, of Bridgeport, Conn. Monday. Hughes said. population, as of last July 1, a West Orange and the Canadian children by postponing the 1964 The session opened with dele- Police originally issued Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, 13 But the gains were offset 6,470,000, representing an in- Club of New York City. 'organization meeting one day, tes heartened by the atmos- a summons for careless driving. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, somewhat by a slight rise in un- crease of 6.6 per cent since the With Leaving O'Brien is survived by his from Thursday, Jan. 2, to Fri- phere of East-West harmony and Both Mr. Larsen and Mr. daughter, Monday. employment due to unexpected April 1, I960 census. wife, the former Mary Rogers of day, Jan. 3. ended with many apprehensive Georgie will be charged with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albe, 172 declines in certain hard goods New Jersey's population grew Accident Scene Orange; three sons, James M- The law intervened. County over what effect President John manufacturing. Hughes said the causing death by auto as a re- larr Ave., Keansburg,' daughter, faster than any other state on NEW SHREWSBURY - Mel- Jr., Thomas R, and Robert J.; Counsel Howard W. Roberts re- F. Kennedy's assassination might decline stemmed from factors sult of the woman's death, po- Monday. the East Coast except Virginia vin Card, 49, of Millers Crossing, four daughters, Mary E., Jane minded the board that in New have on the world. ieyond the state's control such lice said. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soden, 25 and Florida, the report said Atlantic Highlands, was charged E., Virginia M., and Patricia Jersey the law says county free- This anxiety was eased some- as changes in federal defense Mrs. Larsen death is the 13th West Front St., Red Bank, daugh- The national population gain for with hit and run driving and driv- A.; and two sisters, Mrs. Fred- holders must organize on either what by President Johnson's as- ter, Monday. contracts. the same period was 5/.1 per erick Halter of East Orange and the first or second day of Jan- traffic fatality in the township ing without a license here lasl surance to the assembly Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Collins, cent. Mrs. Edward Mason of West uary. this year. "While it is encouraging to night. that he would carry on Kenne- 60 Compton St., Belford, son, know that our economy can Orange. • . Mr. Daly could hardly miss the Mrs. Larsen was born in Nor- Police Chief James A. Herring dy's international policies. yesterday. withstand the disruptions caused organization meeting. He, and fel- way and had lived in Atlantic said Card was the driver of a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molica, by automation...we have an obli- GEORGE MENZLER low incumbent Charles I. Smith, Highlands 46 years. Shrewsbury car which fled the scene after hit- Pope to Visit India RD 1, Matawan, son, yesterday. gatibn to do everything we can LINDEN - George Meniler, ' of Upper Freehold Township, who She was a member of the Sons ting the side of an auto driven NEW DELHI, India — Pope MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER to assist those workers—and (Continued) 61, of 1810 Prince St. died of a were elected to three-year terms of Norway, Middletown, and the by John Hogan, Jr., 70 Elm St., Paul VI has accepted an invita- Long Branch their families—who find them- we didn't agree on everything." heart attack Saturday while walk- In November, will take their Atlantic Highlands Methodist Tunkhannock, Pa., on Tinton Ave, tion to visit India for his second Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, selves displaced through no fault Other appointments made by ing on the street. oaths. Church. near Swimming River Rd., at 7:0; break with the tradition againsi 360 Norwood Ave, West Long of their own," the governor Mayor Messina will change the last night. Born in Newark, he was a for- papal travel abroad, officials said Besides her husband, she is Branch, son, yesterday. said. make-up of the borough's official A hearing is scheduled for Jan, mer Elizabeth resident and h»d Tuesday night, survivied by a daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Con The governor told a news con' family in the coming year. 6. lived here since last year. He Lois Larsen at home. 2 Divorces The Pope will make a pilgrim nor, 193 Park PL, Belford, daugh- ference he had no special plans On the Zoning Board of Adjust Card was apprehended 25 min- retired as a house painter four age to the Holy Land Jan. 4-6, The funeral will be Friday at ter, yesterday. in mind but mentioned the fed- ment, Mrs. Jackson's husband, utes later at the intersection Of years, ago, : Are Granted ending a period of 150 years in 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral FTTKIN erally backed Accelerated Pub- Harry Jackson, was replaced by Shrewsbury Ave. and Newma: Mr. Menzler is survived by a which papal travel has been re- Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Neptune Charles L. Kroll, and Gilbert Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, by Pa brother, Henry Menzler of Jack- . FREEHOLD — Two divorces stricted to Italy. Rev. Robert Hewlitt, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brodie, RD Rodger was replaced by Jame trolman John Valentine of thai sonville, Fla., and three sisters, " granted by Superior Court Judge Officials at the Vatican de- the Methodist Church officiating. 3, Freehold, son, Monday. H. Smythe. borough. Mrs. Alois Schuh of Freehold, Leon Leonard were filed here clined to confirm the report, but Burial will be in Bay View Cem- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson, Settled Only one Planning Board seai No one was injured. Patrolmai Mrs. Roy Famngton of Point Monday. Vatican circles said there, was a etery, Leonafdo. Pleasant and Mrs. Harry Maride RD 3, Farmtngdale, son, Mon- (Continued) was at stake, and Charles P. Robert Gant investigated. Mary Jane Ostrander Kostak good chance Pope Paul might at- day. Lascaro was reappointed to it. of South Toms River. tend the International Eucharist- Before Judge Ascher, he argued The funeral was this morning • of 166 Broadway, Keyport, ob- Dr. and Mrs. Robert Maggs, Most borough offices which are tained a divorce from Stephen ic Congress in Bombay next No- that the jury, since it was a at the Higgins Funeral Home, vember. Surplus Throckmorton St., Freehold, struck, or so-called blue-ribbon subject to yearly appointment Snowfall fill v 1:' Kostak, of 171 Chingarora Plainfield. (Continued) son, Monday. jury of specially qualified persons did not change hands. Among Ave., Keyport, for extreme cruel- the reappointees were Joseph X. ty. : They were married Feb. Inquiry ity of obtaining federal aid for in the field, would be able to Continue Today MRS. ARTHUR G. GOFF avoid influence from what it Seaman, auditor; John E. Keale, 15,v, 1949. The oldest daughter WASHINGTON - Senate in- the construction. Snowflakes powdered the are; PLAINFIELD - Mrs. Emma might read or hear. He said that borough attorney; Robert H. Ot- was placed in custody of her vestigators' ' said today they are "I do not know whether there Bridge this morning. It is the thin Rose Meumann Goff, 76, of 758 conceivably every time the case ten, attorney for the Plannini father. The two younger girls trying to ferret out where Rob- is any federal act at present (Continued) snowfall this month. Kensington PI., died Friday in was brought on for trial informa- Board; Mrs. Paul S. Fabry, bor- will stay with their mother. ert G. Baker got the thousands which would provide funds for Light snow will continue fal Muhlenberg Hospital, here. Mr. Daly said that even though tion might be published and the ough clerk and assistant ta Mr. Kostak is to pay $27 a of dollars In cash a witness testi- his type project, but we can't ing all day, reaching a depth ol Mrs. Goff had lived in Red half of the cost of the proposed case might never reach, a jury. searcher; Mrs. Isabel R. Parker, week in support money, plus $150 fied he kept in his Senate of- lose anything by checking it," treasurer and tax searcher; Mrs, one or two inches, William D Bank 40 years before moving bridge may be met from federal In the Fulton case, he asked toward the fee of his wife's at- fice. he added. Helen Newman, court clerk; Rob Martin, Long Branch Weathei here two years ago. She was a money, the board should still be for a mistrial, however. torney, Benjamin Kantor. Mr. To help them, President John- The new library, Mrs. Weber ert M. Rooke, building inspector; Bureau forecaster said. member of the First Presby- economy minded. In the Wilson case, Housing Kostak was represented by Nor- son signed an executive order ixplained, should include a proc- John W. Parker, street superin- Clear skies and windy and terian Church of Red Bank. Authority Attorney Clarkson S man Cu'rrie. permitting the Rules Committee, essing room, main reading room, .•Handling Charges' tendent; J. Eugene Erving, as colder weather will follow to Mrs. Goff and her husband, Fisher made the motion for a C. Frances Salvatore, 315 which is carrying on the inquiry, auxiliary reading room and a Federal funds, he said, are gen sistant street superintendent; night and tomorrow, he said. Arthur G. Goff, celebrated their mistrial. He argued that jurors Chestnut St., Red Bank, was di- to examine the tax files of Baker large storage area, all prefer- erated from the county and are Gerard A. Barba, borough en Today's snow is brought by 56th wedding anniversary Oct. 1. could not separate from their vorced from Eugene T. Salva- Johnson's protege when the Pres- ably on one floor except the stor- returned to the county with a gineer Dr. Victor Witek, poli« low presure trough In the Great Besides her husband, she is minds information about action tore, 1 Main St., Oceanport, for ident was Senate Democratic age. 25 to 30 per cent out for "han- surgeon; Jack J, Connors, civi Lakes moving southeast, Mr. survived by a daughter, Mrs. by the condemnation commis- desertion. They were married leader. The township's population has dling charges" in Washington. defense chief; and John Edwards Martin said. George Garrett, with whom she sioners. June 23, 1957. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb, reached nearly 17,000. The only Defending the action of the ma his assistant. A high presure center movinj made her home; a son, Howard said he regarded the testimony municipalites in Monmouth Coun- But City Attorney Aikins, op- A. Goff of Little Silver; a broth- Mrs. Salvatore received cus- jority, Freeholder Director Jo- Unsuccessful council candidate down from northwest Canada about the money as "the big ty larger, in population, are Mid- posing the Fulton motion, said er, Arthur C. Meumann of Clos- tody of their only child. Mr. seph C. Irwin said guidance had Charles F. Crone and John H will bring cold Arctic air and 20 point" at the committee's firs dletqwn, Asbury Park, Neptune no amount of effort could com- ter, and six grandchildren. Salvatore was ordered to pay $25 been obtained from international- Balmer were appointed to thf to 25 mile per hour winds late public hearings Tuesday in its in and Long Branch. Red Bank's pletely secret the amount in a week support, plus $350 toward ly known engineers, that hear- Board of Health to which Morrl: tonight and tomorrow—and send The funeral service was neld vestigation of Baker's business population is less than 13,000. volved in an award under ap the fee of his wife's lawyer/Wil- ings held by Army Engineers and Miller and Dominic Acerra wen temperatures plummeting down Monday at Memorial Funeral dealings and allegations of con peal. liam J. O'Hagan, Jr. He also meetings conducted by the board not reappointed. into low 'teens along tlie coast Home, here. Burial was in Lib- was directed to make up the bal- flict of interest. Even if the courts should or- CHARGED WITH ROBBERY had indicated overwhelming sup- Councilman Paul F. Schisslei tonight, and lower inland, hi erty, N. Y. ance of money due Mrs. Salva- der that the award amount be 1 PARLIN (AP)-A Keyport man port for a fixed-level bridge, and replaces Mr. O'Brien as council ! said. : tore under a prior Domestic Re- kept from the public record un Wins Election has been charged with robbery that the project proposed was representative to the Regiona The high today is expected MRS. RALPH PEABODY lations Court order. AUSTIN, Tex. — Democrat J best suited for the particular til after appeal, he said, the fig to be near 30. Mr. Martin pre- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Rita in the $800 holdup of ,a finance ure would become known. Sewer Study Committee, and the J. Jake Pickle, personal friend of company office at the Sayre need. places of Robert H. Otten am dicted sunny skies tomorrow, Peabody, 40, of 45 Campview He noted that the municipality President Lyndon Johnson, won Woods Shopping Center Monday Councilman Philip A. Genovesi with a high of 25. Ave., died yesterday in Mon- Hospital Staff Party Earlier, during arguments wishing to appnal would have to election as U. S. representati night, police said. on the Recreation Committee wi mouth Medical Center, Long RED BANK — One hundred which have lasted several years pay into court the amount o Tuesday in a campaign that man> Detective Sgt. William Volkert be taken by Joseph Rusnak an' Branch. She was the wife of . eighty-one doctors, nurses, at- on the bridge plan, Mr. Irwin the award, pending appeal, and called the new President's firsl of the Madison Township police Mrs. Gerald Tramitz. Ralph Peabody. . tendants and other members of had said federal aid could not be that the payment would appear Probe popularity test at the polls. said George Brunner, 36, of 67 Mrs. Peabody was born in the staff of Riverview Hospital obtained for a drawbridge to re- among vouchers to be voted upon Walter Deiss was named bor- (Continued) For Pickle, 49, it is his first Washington St., Keyport, was ar- Brooklyn, N. Y., and lived hera brought themselves together last place the present span. by the governing body. ough fire marshal, and Mayoi elective job in more than twe rested after license plates on the Messina appointed Joseph La- At that time, a New York firm for the past 12 years. , night for their 1963 Christmas Serve the Need At Mr. Aikins' suggestion decades of political life. He suc- getaway car were traced to him Costa nnd Robert Haynes to thf was hired to make a survey and Surviving, in addition to her party in the Old Union House, Judge Mariano questioned each ceeds Rep. Homer Thornberry Brunner was picked up at his Yesterday, however, he indi- Industrial Committee and reap report on how better service husband, are three sons, Alfred Wharf Ave. It was a dinner dance juror as to whether he had heard D-Tex., who has been appoints home Monday night about two cated that U. S. money would pointed James Dolan chairman o: could be obtained in the city. Th Peabody, Edward Peabody and that continued beyond midnight. or read of the commissioners a federal judge, hours after the Household Finance be offered for a low-level draw that group. report revealed that there wa Joseph Peabody, all at home; a award and whether such informa laxity on 'the part of the polio Company Office in the center on But he said, the board was con- Mrs. Shirlev T. Minton, wht brother, Joseph Redpath of tion would hamper his ability to department and other agencie Rt. 9 was robbed. One man, his vinced the higher level span ran on the GOP ticket In the las' Brooklyn; and two sisters, Miss make a fair determination. Some changes were made. Hold Bill Payment Action hand in his pocket, handed a "which will admit 99 per cent o election, asked when and wher< Marie Redpath of New York City paper bag to the firm's cashier all boats that will be in the river All said they had neither read the Industrial Committee meets Richard J. Bowen, Roosevelt and Mrs. Doris Romanchuck of SHREWSBURY — Borough The local share of the railroac and told her to put money in it now and in the future" was bes nor heard of the amount in ques- She was told the meetings an predecessor, at his ouster pr< Brooklyn. Council last night was faced with tion and that they could decide action would be $100 and the lo When the cashier, Miss Joan able to serve the need. called at the discretion of thi ceedings, testified he wanted t The funeral will be Fridav at bills from two regional groups to the case on its merits. cal share of the water rate pro Antigone, 20, of South Amboy Mr. Irwin said the next step chairman. hire special detectives from Nev 8 am. from the John J. Ryan which it belongs — the Regional ceedinps would be $1,298. A b had filled the bag, the robber or will be to take bids and award Supporting his decision to keep York to investigate rumors Home for Funerals to St. Ann's Sewer Study Committee and the was submitted by Millon A dered her and the office man a contract. Appropriation of thi the trial going, Judge Mariano heavy gambling in the city. Catholic Church where a Re- Municipal Public Service Co-ordi- McNnniara Plane Mausner. iMPSCC attorney, foi ager, John Dunn, 34 of Spotswood, county's share of the 50-50 match cited a previous higher oour The present city manager quiem Mass will be offered at 9 nating Committee. $10,389 to cover the cosl nf his into a back office and fled. Vol- ing funds will require a publk ruling in 19<1!) which said: In Near Collision faced with the task of doing o'clock. Burial will be in St. Jo- It agreed to pay the former, services during 17 days of hear kr-rt said Dimn followed the rob- healing and, presumably, wil "Trial by jury has long been housecleaning job in the polio seph's Cemetery, Keyport. provided the figure does not go inRs and 185 hours'of office pre- ber and took the license number give opponents another opportu a cornerstone in the administra- PARIS (AP)—A plane carrying department,. according to clos up, but decided to take a longer paration, as well as for the hir- of his car. nity to be heard: ':*~' tion of justice. The law require? U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S friends. THEODORE V. HOUSER look at the latter. that juries be drawn primarily McNamara and members of hi ing of expert testifiers. Long Branch Councilman Ed- The present grand jury prob NEW YORK (AP) - Theodora As one of eight members in SCHUSTER REASSIGNED from the citizens of the county staff narrowly missed a collisio gar N. Dinkelspiel reiterated i the first bonafide one to tak V. Houser, 71, of Fredericksburg, the sewer study organization, thi: Councilman Kenneth A SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. - "The assumption that jurors with a civilian airliner in a fo city's position, as the only speak' place along the shore. Only the Vn.. board chairman of Sears, borough was asked to contribute O'Brien, coflncil representative Airman Third Class Joseph J. are easily swayed by passion at Paris' Orly Airport today. er at the freeholders' meeting jury, which holds hush-hush hear- Roebuck & Co. from 1954 to 1958, $1,620 as its share of the cost of MPSCC, recommended paymem Schuster of Manasquan, N. J., is and prejudice to the extent tha McNamara's U.S. Air Force ings, knows what the outcome died Tuesday while on a business a feasibility study. of the bills, but Councilman Gen being reassigned to Turkey fol- Mr. Dinkelspiel said counci they are incapable of rendering Pilot, Capt. Meredith Sutton will be. Outsiders con only gues< trip to ,New York, Houser joined Councilman Philip A. Genovese ovese said he would first like lowing his graduation from was considering some form o true verdicts involves a tacit as- abandoned his attempt to take of The jurors, to clear up som the big mail order firm in 1928 noted, however, that Rumson and see if the other towns were pay technical training course for action to continue its objections sumption that the citizens from for South Viet Nam and brakei points, may want to ask Cit and held various executive posi- Long Branch appeared to be less , and Councilman' Leo F. Sad- United States Air Force aircraf It was learned that City Attor- whose ranks they are drawn are his big KI35 jet transport whe Manager Roosevelt some mor tions before board chairman. He> than enthusiastic about the pend- kowski said he would like to go mechanics here. Airman Schu ney Louis R. Aikins has been incapable of assuming the perog- the passenger plane tried to lam questions. was born in Kansas City, Mo. asked to research the law and ing survey, and that the cost to over a copy of the bill before ster was trained to maintain and atives of citizenship. in front of him. Prosecutor Keuper and the jur Shrewsbury would jump if they voting on it. service reciprocating engine air- advise council what avenues may "It has never been a ground IlK.Vni NOTICE still be open to it. The tires on the American plan deserve credit for the hard wori dropped out. In other business, council re craft and aircraft systems. The in this state for challenge to a blew out and the big transporl they put in on the investigation TARIvS — rrincllln, or 31 Central airman, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Ave, Red Biink, illnl December 17. This borough is also one of newed for one year its contrac juror that lie has rend newspa- jolted to n halt about 500 feel The real information from an MollHT of Mrs. Jti>t(prtft Chapman. :eph L. Schuster, of 189 Ivanhoe Funeral Sstiinlny necember 21 at 1 eight members of MPSCC which with the Monmouth County Or- There's no Trick to Having Ex- per reports relating to the oase from the end of the long runway, witness in any case has to b p.m. (roni Pllj;rlm Baptlat Church. In- fought railroad service curtail- ;anization for Social Service for Path, Manasquan, is a graduate tra Cash. You Get it Fast When so long as he declares his nbil Assistant Defense Secretary Ar- separated from the hearsay talk terment Mnnmoutli Memorial Park. of Wall Township (N. J.) High Frlenila may call »t Hnrrll Funeral ments and a water rate increase health services. The amount of You Use The Register Classified ity to consider the case on the thur G. Sylvester, who wa A lot of that has been goin Homp, 2chips through- ship. The low bidder proved er the regular meeting at 8 p.m. sessment in the 1964-^5 school my intentions. I have paid up R, S. out the list gained impressively. to be Andy Flory, of Brick in borough liall. year has been set at $528. life insurance, a savings account, A—It certainly does, and you Township, at $14,098, and he More detailed budget informa- and the mortgage on my home The rally came after seven Major item in the new budget should be commended fof work- received the contract. tion will not be released by the will be paid off before I retire 10 straight sessions of confused is $355,383 for instructional ac- ing out a sound investment plan. But in submitting its bid, Al- Board of Education clerk until years from now. I have $3,000 mostly treridless trading days counts including teachers salaries. I should point out to you, how- len listed an item, which approval of the county superin- cash to invest and will have about itretched over the past week and Only planned salary change is ever, that the commission on a $75 should have read $13,479, at tendent of schools is received. $75 per month from now on. I half. ! adoption of the $250 yearly in- stock purchase is pretty high and U.347.90. Though obviously a plan to buy $1,000 of H bonds, The Dow Jones industrial av- crements required by the new In other action, the board: hat it would be better from that typographical error it would j 1,000 of Sears, Roebuck; and erage rose.4.74 to 768.38, topping teachers' salary guide passed last Accepted the resignation of standpoint to bunch your stock have made the company's of- week by the state Legislature and of John Guarino, school janitor, $1,000 of Pacific Gas & Electric. orders over a 3-month period. the previous record of 763.86 made Dec. 5. fer much lower than any signed by Gov. Richard Hughes. for personal reasons. This will reduce your commis- other. Permitted John Peluso and Standard & Poor's 500-stock in- Using the $250 annual salary sion, relatively, and thus the ac-, Fortunately for the Allen Arthur Schaeffer, school Janitors, dex rose .44 to 74.74, bettering steps, the new state law sets the ;ual cost of your stock. firm, however, its typist prop- to attend the boiler-fireman Junior Bazaar the previous high of 74.48 made minimum salary range for bache- Q—"Please advise a 39-year-old erly listed its lump sum bid at course offered by Monmouth Oct. 28. lor degree holders from $4,700 to physician with adequate income, $15,399 — too high to win, but $7,450, and for master's degree County Vocational School at ap- Court Action children, wife 10 years young- Volume swelled to 5.25 million high enough not to get stuck. holders from $5,000 to $8,000. plication fees of $20 each. er, and adequate life Insurance. shares from 4.28 million yester- "I must have hit the wrong CHRISTMAS CONCERT — Linda Ward, senior, shown Currently, the board uses Received praise for their budget Is Dismissed Now have 10 per cent in fixed day and was the largest since keys," an anonymous repre- salary guide ranging from $4,800 work from Peter VC. Sandilos, income savings, 20 per cent in- Nov. 26 when 9.23 million shares above, was featured soloist at Raritan Township High sentative told the board sheep- to $7,800 for bachelor degree superintendent of schools. TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-dustrial stocks, 70 per cent life changed hands. School's second annual Christmas concert held last night. ishly. The board took the lump holders and from $5,109 to $8,108 Heard Mr. Sandilos announce •ey's second highest court yes- insurance stocks. Would you alter The market was mixed In Others participating were tha concert band, the male sum bid into consideration for master's degree holders. But Christmas recess will be from terday upheld' the dismissal of a the above percentages for growth larly trading, then suddenly be- only, and declared Allen one of annual increments are only $200. Dec. 23 to Jan. 3 inclusive. negligence suit against a Red purposes? G. H. gan to rise. Selected motors and and girls' glee clubs, the a capella choir, the Handbell the losers. Bank clothing store. A—Not necessarily, but I would the Xerox issues as well as other Choir of St. John's Methodist Church, and several other certainly do so for diversification Mrs. Venetia Joyce, 60 Little key stocks spearheaded the rise. soloists. The event was sponsored by the high school Silver Pkw., Little Silver, filed purposes. At the same time, trading be- music department. Wood Favors Cut Regional School a damage suit against the Junior Life insurance issues have gan in Xerox when-issued stock, Bazaar store, Broad St., contend- worked out very well for Invest- based on a 5-for-l stock split and ing she fell and injured herself in ors when held over a period of as these issues soared the mar- Mayoral Vote one of the dressing rooms in the years. This action should contin- ket atmosphere became more Budget by $18,600 •tore. Among other things, she ue in the future, although vari heated. Traders cast their eye: claimed the area was poorly ous factors may slow down the on Chrysler, #hose 2-for-l stock Owner Told Fuel By the People lighted and her head hit against growth rate to some extent. split was ratified by sharehold- RUMSON - The grand total of $137,578 for debt service, upon MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - which the public does not vote. • soda machine. I think your life insurance list ers and which" is expected to be the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Township Committeeman Norman The additional transportation should be checked very careful- traded on a when-issued basii High School budget has been re- The case was dismissed in Mon- E. Wood, whose term on the item, according to Paul White, ly, with a view to lessening your Tank's in Violation duced $18,600 and will go to the mouth County Court by Judge forthwith. governing body expires Dec. 31, would amount to approximately dependence on this one group. In county superintendent for ap- Altqn V. Evans at the close of Xerox Regular Common ran up was guest last night of the one cent per $100 assessed valu- my belief, 50 per cent should be NEW SHREWSBURY — A 20,-by a filling station, bring up the proval at $811,628. Mrs. Joyce's case. 32% points to 41514 and its when- Charter Study Commission, at a ation in Rumson and 1% cents your maximum proportion of life DOS gallon fuel oil storage tank question whether the tank may Cuts were effected in three , The Appellate Division of Su- issued, which started trading ai public meeting in the regional in Fair Haven. stocks. I would sell off the weak- recently installed behind the violate other ordinances as well. areas of the current expense item perior Court said the suit was 77Vs, close at 83% for a gain ol high school. er ones and add more industrials 'hillips 66 station on Shrewsbury The board learned that the and the controversial matter of rightfully dismissed. 6'/J on the day. Aside from high Mr. Wood suggested that the and also some good growth util- Ave. violates at least three bor- Shrewsbury Ave. site belongs to bus transportation will be left up "To send the case to the jury regard for Xerox, its big commission study various forms ities. ough ordinances, the Planning the Staha! Co., which leases it to the voters for separate consid- in the face of her inadequate yesterday was ascribed by some of government under which a Girl's Injuries Board told its owner last night. to the Phillips Co., which in turn eration. proofs as to where she fell and (Mr. Spear cannot answer all analysts to "a panic by shorts. mayor is elected by popular vote. Frederick Hall of Middletown, leases the filling station to its At a hash - out meeting last the probable cause thereof would mail personally but will answer This referred to those who had (Under this township's form, the its owner, said the tank, from operator, Charles Reiss of Brad- night, the Board of Education de- Bring Award be an open invitation to the jurors all questions possible In his col-sold borrowed shares with th mayor is elected each year by which Spindletop Oil Co. fuel oil ley Beach, and leases some of- cided to delete $11,000 Which to employ pure speculation as a umn.) hope of profiting by buying the the Township Committee.) is distributed in Fort Monmouth, fice space and the land in the would have provided bus trans- basis of any award made by stock at a lower price in the fu- Mr. Wood said the municipality Of $4,448 them," the court said in ja four- was installed because he had mis- rear of the station, now oc- portation for pupils inside the 2|/a ture when they repay the loan, needs a full-time personnel man- FREEHOLD — Awards totaling page opfnion written > by Judge understood a borough ordinance. cupied by the oil storage tank, mile radius required by law. Double Jeopardy As the price rose the "shorts" ager or purchasing agent, or $4,448 for injuries suffered by a Victor S. Kilkenny. "Many, many families at Fort to Mr. Hall. Voters will be able to approve covered nervously, afraid of fur- both. it as an individual item. The re 17-year-old girl in an auto acci- Monmouth depend" on oil from Station OK Cited in Trial ther advance. The official explained his duties ferendum will be worked so that dent in Wai] Township April 27 that tank," he said. "I have a In a separate decision, the NEW YORK (AP) - Gareth Xerox when-issued, official!; as chairman of the governing approval must depend upon pas- were approved Monday by Supe- contract with the fort to fill. Can planners found that use of this Martinis, son of a state Supreme unchanged on the day because you delay your decision until I body's sanitation committee, and sage of the main budget. rior Court Judge J. Edward Board Keeps iroperty as a filling station is Knight. Court Justice, was all but freed there was no closing quotation have an opportunity to seek a the township's present form of yesterday from further prosecu- permissible, because this non- Was $830,228 the previous day, was the most variance from the Board of Ad- government in general. The settlement involved a suit tion in a controversial automobile informing use had not been At a recent "town meeting" $20,000 To active stock on 179,000 shares justment?" Committeeman Daniel H. Dow- by Patricia Patton, of Belmar, accident case stemming from the Xerox Regular Common wa; "abandoned," in terms of the ney, policy chairman, was in- sponsored by the Home and who received $2,500 for her in- death of five pVsons. sixth most active on 50.70C Planners explained they have irdinance, between the time the vited to the session but was un-School Association, the board juries, and her father, James S. Earn Money The Appellate Division of the shares. no authority to give permission to Buff Motor Co. gave up its opera- able to attend. informally announced a budget of Patton, $1,948 for expenses, FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Supreme Court ruled that an ef- Sperry Rand, in continued de violate borough ordinances. ion and Dec. 9, when Mr. Relss The commission, in the future, $830,228. against Matthew W. Stout, 17, and County Vocational Board of Ed- fort to try him on vehicular horn mand, was second most active, In the first place, they told began to operate the station. will hold regular meetings thei Other cuts agreed upon last his mother, Mrs. Helen Stout, of ucation agreed last night to keep icide charges would place him in up 1% at 20% on 173,800 shares Mr. Hall, since it Is a new The fact that gas pumps, tanks first and third Tuesdays of each night were $4,000 which had been Brick Township. $20,000 of its surplus funds double Jeopardy—that is, trial on Chrysler was third, rising 5% fc operation in a commercial zone, and other equipment were left month, In the high school, starting set up as a contingency if the Miss Patton was a passenger in work earning money. a charge after being acquitted ,t Mo Pac A bad spots in streets, improper Park, Deerfield Park and Ivy LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- "incomunicado" for many hours Avco Corp 22 Ti Mont Ward Hill Park sections. the United States and his class- Connecticut to consider a tri- Four songs offered by the sev Avc Corp 88 Nat Blue ning Board last night was asked Babcock W N Cash Reg es at Rutgers University. state transportation compact against his will before releasing enth grade choir will includi 50 ',4 A number of Strathmore resi- to "legitimize" a condition which Bald Lima 12M Nat Dairy Erik Rifkin, son of Bernard that would include provisions him. "Carol of the Bells," "Countrj Ball & Oh 37U Nat Distill dents have advised the governing has existed for almost 30 years. Baytik ClR 40 >,i Nat Gyps Unfair Labor body that if streets are accepted Rifkin, labor advisor for the aimed at combatting air and The Eatontown police depart Christmas Time," "Let It Snow' Ball & How Nat Steel Noel Nilson, Seven Bridge Rd., Bendlx NY Central in improper condition, and ac- U.S. Agency for International water pollution. ment said that no charges have and "Have Yourself a Merr wants to sell a house in back of Beth steel Nla M Pw tion is taken in the future to Development, said Tuesday he been placed against Mr. Brown Little Christmas." Boeing No Am Av Practices Charge Hughes broached the idea at his residence. However, there is Borden Nor Pac spend township funds to correct had not seen his father follow- a news conference Tuesday. Variety will be added to the Bore Warn Ntvil Alrlln some question as to whether the the conditions, the committee ing hts release. program with the orchestra's ren BrunBWk % Norwich Ph He suggested that since a tri- road leading to the rear of the Burl Ind 44',(, Outb Mar Made by Union can expect a taxpayers' suit as a The younger Rifkin had joined dition of "Prelude on in Dul< Biilnva 25 "A Owcnn 111 OI 86 state transit agency would be property is a private right of way Egg Market 1 Bucy Erie Pan A W Atr 40 result. another brother, Paul, and both commissioned to conduct high- Jubilo," "Christmas Fugue, Cnter Trac Param Pkt 56 NEWARK (AP) — Local 1261 or a dedicated street which was Wholesale egg offerings of large "The Peace of Christmas," "Ru Case, JI Penny, JC of the Retail Store Employes Committeeman Henry E. Trap- had taken a plane to Bolivia way studies the scope could be neither accepted nor abandoned Celanrse Pa Pw&U hagen, slated to be mayor next when they heard of their fath- broadened to include studies to short of needs; mediums ade- dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Chea & Oh cs'-i P,i nil Union filed unfair labor prac- by the borough. and "Christopher, the Christina Chrysler 6114 Pepsi Cnla year, and Committeemen-elect er's plight. curb pollution. quate. Demand spotty yester- Cities Sv tice charges with the National The road appears as a right of Tree." 62 Perkln Kim Charles W. Dryden and Jay Kri- "In Lima," Erik said, "we day. Coca Cola 10! 14 Prizer Labor Relations Board Tuesday "Highways induce the loca- way on 1924 borough tax maps. Cole Pal 41'.i Phil El vitzky have gone on record got in touch with mom, by Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) The Tintonettes will sing thre< Colum Gas Phlll Pet against First National Stores. tion of industry," Hughes said. It is the property's only egress 59 against acceptance of Levitt Peace Corps radio. She was at 40-41'zi extras medium (40 lbs. selections: • "The Coventry Car- Coml Sol 2711 Pus Sv E4O The local, whose members "Where industry locates there to Seven Bridge Rd. Con EdlB 84 \ Pit Steel streets at the present time. Cusco, Peru, where she had is almost always a problem of average) 33-34; top quality (47 ol," White Christmas" and "Tin Cont Can 42 Pullman went on strike against 35 First Albert Bench, board attorney, Coop Bca Pure Oil just read about the kidnaping." air and water pollution." lbs. min.) 40>/£-43'/2; mediums First Snow." Corn Pd 3015 National stores in New Jersey said that Mr. Nilson would have 59% RCA Erik said he ?nd his brother (41 lbs. average) 34&-36V4; The program will conclude with Cornlnc G 200 Vj Raytheon Dec. 12, accuses the super- Hughes said he hopes to meet to provide the board wjth evidence Crn Zell 5514 Reading Co left Bolivia when they heard soon with Gov. John N. Demp- •mails.'(36. lbs. average) 29-30 the eighth grade choir singin; Cruc Stl Ilepub Sll market chain of refusal to bar- Condemn 4 that Hie borough never has va- CurtlM IVr their father was safe. He said Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.)"Wassail Song," "Christma; !8i Revlon gain. sey of Connecticut and Gov. cated the street. Deere 72 Reyn Met he had not talked with either Nelson Rockefeller of New York 39-40; top quality (47 lbs. min.)Hymn," "It's Christmas," Del * Hud 20 "i Rcy Ton A union spokesman said job Because it lacked a quorum, 39VH1%: mediums (41 lbs. av-Musical Christmas Card," "Tin Dent Slip Rob Controls security is the major issue in Substandard his mother or father since com- to discuss a future course of Doug Alrc \ St Joa Lear! ing back. "It's almost impos- the board was unable to take any erage) 34-36; smalls (36 lbs. av-Christmas Song" and "I Heard Dow Clieln SI KCR Pap dispute. He said the company action. action and heard Mr. Nilson in l>res.s Jnd 2614 Bears Rneb sible to get a telephone connec- erage) 29-30. the Bells on Christmas Day." Shell oil has been laying off veteran He said he hasn't given up Dll Ponl MS tion with Bolivia," he said. informal discussion. Dl Lt Sinclair employes and hiring part-time Dwellings hope that a compact will be East Atr L Smith. AO The elder Rifkin and his wife East Ivfld Socony help. The veterans are given NEW SHREWSBURY — Four ratified by legislatures in the Commuters to Gel End John Sou Pac the option of part-time employ- substandard dwellings were con- were reunited Tuesday in La three states next year. Is It a Bargain? Erie Lacjj Sou Hy Spcrry IM- Pnz. Smoother Rides FlreBtfino 1 ment, he said, but few of them demned to be demolished after On other topics at his news Fla Pw Std Hranil. The Rifkins, formerly of FREEHOLD - What kind of a Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow sai< riih Std Oil Cal are able to accept only part- a hearing last night before John conference, the governor: TRENTON (AP) — Smoother the Knoerle, Bender, Stone I Food Fnlr Bid Oil NJ time work. Osborne, building inspector; Montclair, live in Brooklyn, —Said a study by the Port of rides are in store for commut- bargain is this? FMC Cp Suidchaker N.Y. Erik is a senior, majoring That's a natural question for Associates of Baltimore, wit Ford Mot Tt-jao The strike has resulted in Stephen Gross, plumbing inspec- New York Authority of jetport ers on the Hudson Tubes from Girretl Tex c. Prod in biological sciences. sites in New Jersey and New Newark to New York now that , any. County taxpayer who is whom the county contracted, i Gen Accept Tex a Sul six stores closing and affected tor, and Milton Mausher, borough aware there are two studies.un- expected to produce informatioi (Jen ClRar Trxtron about 600 employes. The other attorney. York would be made public in the track is cleared of legal Cjen IJynam Tldcw«t oil a week or 10 days. der way on the best location for, upon which the county may build Gen Eire Trunsumer twenty nine stores have stayed William and Clarine Hart were erty, said to be occupied by un- roadblocks. Gen Fda Un Carbldn known people who had moved —Declined comment on re- Gov. Richard J. Hughes says and economic feasibility of, an He said the freeholders wen Gen Motors Vn Pac open. The company says the 29 given 30 days to vacate the prop- east-west toll road between Tren- not informed about the scope Gen Pub Ut Unit Alrc have been staffed by supervi- erty at 129 Cherry St. after they there since a "condemned" sign ports that a state commission the Port of New York Authority G TelJtEl United Cp ton and the shore. contracts being carried out b; Gen Tire US Lines sory personnel, but the union requested time to arrange for was posted on the premises. will recommend that part of the plans to start awarding con- firms engaged by the Highwa; Gillette US Plywd contends that outside help has salvage of parts of the structure, A hearing on three more sub- New Jersey State House be torn tracts within a few weeks for One professional inquiry, which Glen Aid US Rub is now a day overdue, costs $1,- Department. One of the latter J: Goodrich US Smell been brought in to man them. Three other dwellings were or- standard dwellings was slated for down and rebuilt, 150 or more air conditioned, n (Midyear US S:eel rapid transit cars. COO — $500 each for Monmouth to report on finances; the other, Gruel; Co Van AJ Stl The strike has closed stores dered vacated immediately and Dec. 30, in a continuing drive by —Declined to elaborate on the and Mercer counties. on route alignment. ,\4I" VV.vorlh in South Amboy, Keamburg, thereafter derriolishw). They were the borough against dangerous or status of his proposed Depart- "Some ol these new cars will Grfvho'.lnri <1.IC. B Pic unsanitary housing. ment of Community Affairs. He The other will cost $160,000 — The county contract, in co-op- . '•uij- on 47-4 '•?-. Jl: Tel Parairus, Mrnlo Pur*:. or' Mr.rphy I-ld., oc be on the tracks by the end of eration with Mercer, was author- [Hstnm Pap i3\ •V<.;t El «:id : Berry and said he is somewhat concerned 1964 and all ol them will be all to be paid by the state High- Here Par W.l.l* Mot i.Ti.'foni. j'lrst Pat '.>ni! cupep d by way Department. ized before the Highway Depart- III Cent 51 \ Vf.olwlh Stove; operate vtiitr '.he i»ime John i?-nwlej, and a Souse on the It paya to arjvirtlse In The Redabout the possible cost of such rolling by the middle ol 1965," Vn|it Sh&T a department. Assistant Monmouth County ment decided to make its studies. "tnlth R "Finust." Columbus Spellman estate prop Bank Register.—Advertisement. the governor said. bm ti>« U.S. post , Die 18,1963 BED BANK REGISTER Office Department, this column Stamps in the News wW re!*« the iafonwtfton Jo readers tmrnediately. AP Nenfotarc, came out on July 26, 1945, only It is ejected that nearl •'ASmO-GUIDE" By dean lime moothi after his death, every nation in the world wi For Tbw*d«y, Dtcwnbar If A mm VS. poettfe ftaap hon- The Lincoln memorial atamp was issue a Kennedy conunemorath oring *« Me President John F. tamed oo June 17, 186D, more in the very near future. Present—For You and Kennedy soon will be issued. than one year after his assassina- tion. James E. Gtrfield died in Yours • • • tife may teem .to go President Lyndon B. Johnson The first day sale of the Au

TAURUS (Abril 20 «o Ma» 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2» t« Nov. J| | Preatim Is oa tlie upgrade la the Tauras You'll malre s fine ttnnresilon; go where chart doling thla period, thera'a action during tie next ft* days. GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 \o Dae. 21) Oonrall ymir podinlioek before oulclnf Maintain a..aeMlble did lor He. time S\SS?'.'lvieipi'":lH"- , i .,i leinir. Rtraemlxr thl rich holfdur Jare, CANCE&jS»R (June 22 togrj July 21 » rAnirORSS5fe"A^iM In.. ?]<«Jan 20)- VAP30 P VT40 A nei Si" a?oul»%our inlcres, but AQUARIUS (J«. 21 f. M, l»| vuw be c&rtfui ihout Eukinit iavuUMDts Y?u may |wl one wiy «nd find yourself Sunbeam Vista Sunbeam Vista now acting another. Blame Jt on the •wral stabile** stool Sunbeam radiant control VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pK 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) nutomatlo eleotric Contf|4icU>fy aipecU tipsct your enuilib- Don't go alotiff with people just became peroolator Mixmaster toaster riua. Tike diiappointracnt in ttridt, you're afraid to incur thefr disapproval. • No levers to push, t CompUttly mixer © 1963, Pubiithcn Newspaper Syrididt* • Thumbtlp pushbutton bread lowers Immsrilljl, for baatar elector automatically... MiydMnlng • Removable cord, silently rises when •2494 providti taster toasted to tha handling and atoraaa desired degrat budget information in the local 4 94 •36S «23 KNOW YOUR press for all to see. Sunbeam Vista GOVERNMENT One such advertisement which controlled heat Sunbeam VM» should be appearing shortly is Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer* the assessors' notice that official h&ir dryer electrlo • Extra large ten mows Association, 143 E. State St., 1964 figures will be open to tax- hljhvolum«of»irfor Trenton B N. J. payer inspection prior to closing faitar drying, yet It can opener the property assessments list. •o quiet you can talK • Fast single control on the phona without finger-tip action Section 54:4-38 of the public laws rvmevtag cap • Handles any standard FOR ALL TO SEE— provides for publication of notice alia or shape Mr. and Mrs. Average Taxpay- of the "time and place when and •2484 cans with aas« VHDB ir will be missing a lot if they where the assessment lit y o not read their local newspa- be Inspected by any taxpayer for per—thoroughly—during the next the purpose of enabling the tax- Sunbeam \n$f* Sunbeam Vlst* payer to ascertain what assess- everal months. •prasy.ateam multi-cooker ments have been made against : With this paraphrasing or dry Iron frypan of a him or his property and to con- • Large B-oune* ime-tonored slogan, the Newfer Informally with the assessor capacity STAINtESS (buffet style) STKltank a Completely ersey Taxpayers Association as to the correctness of the as- • Pus h-buttoo control immersible torquick , sessments so that any errors may easy washing—simply oteg that this is the period for remove automatic ital decisions in government be corrected before the filing o! heat control. the assessment li j •1594 TS» yiHCB rtilch will reflect ultimately in 964 tax bills. cate." This filing with the coun- ty Board of Taxation must take Charge AH Your Christmas Gifts to one Account — There will be advance news aplenty on the upcoming pocket- place by Jan. 10 and the public Pay Weekly or Monthly. No Payments Until Next February 1 book decisions of government to inspection period pd tract readers beyond a cursory days before the filing date. ;anning of headlines or restric- Tax BUI Basis on to sports pages other fav- ite features of their newspa- The individual property- own- rs, points out the independent er's assessment figure, when cou- xpayers' research organization. pled with the 1954 local tax rate, Tie newspapers usually give cop- produces next y«ar's . JUS news coverage to budget bat- Progress of the long budget proc- es or other events leading to ess which leads to the new tax nal adoption of official spending rate, also can be watched through irograms at all levels of govern- thth e newspaper columnsl . \ ent. In addition, New Jersey, Early next year official budg- twniakera over the years have et information will be advertised Otter Stanei Jfaw Bnanrtek. )*•!• raffc •tmkt, rarto Arabor, SomerrlUe., nacted requirements for the ad- and notice given of the public Treplaa »nJ vertising of legal notices and budget hearings conducted by var- ious official bodies. (A "budge timetable'' setting forth the dates for various steps in the budget process of municipalities, school districts and counties is aval able without cost by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope MONMOUTH MIA TS to the New Jersey Taxpayers As 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE sociation at 143 East State St RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Trenton, N. J. 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Penn State's first All-America football player was W. T, (Mother) Dunn, a center nelecte FRESH TURKEYS — HENS and TOMS by Walter Camp in 1908. GROWN ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS fits!. Killed—i-4 Ib. sue—Split quartered or cut up g% g^ c SOFTAS Frying CHICKENS 29Ib LEAN—WESTERLEAN—VYfcMtKN CORN FED RIB SIDSIDE 4^ 4^ c LOIN of PORK 39Ib Boneless, Choice Genuine, 5-6 Ib. size Lean - Tender Lean - Fresh EYE LEGS of CHUCK GROUND ROUND LAMB ROAST CHUCK c c c c 99Ib 69 Ib 49 Ib 59Ib Boneless, Choice Lean - Meaty PAN READY MERKEL'S A. Shirt and tie set. Matching color, matching embroidery, mock pearl 5-6 Ib. Size tie tack. Iridescent rayon/acetate. CROSS SPARE FRESH Blue, clay-brown, green. S, M, L, XL. B. Authentic Ivy wash-and-wear cotton B».IB#«RIBS# HAMS gingham. Tapered shape. Multitone RIB ROAST FOWL plaids. S, M, L

C C. Easy-care Acrilan* acrylic jersey knit. Embrpidered pocket. Airforce Ib blue, red, black, tan, medium blue, 79S 59 39S 59£ heather grey, charcoal, olive, S, M, SWIFT'S PREMIUM—AGED AND SEASONED FULLY TRIMMED D. Woven pattern frosty-tone cottons. , CUT TO ORDER Olive, navy, tan, black. S, M, L, XL. SIRLOIN t-BONE Ib Economical Oj:QAclSTEACH0PPED Ol1 OOl^M8 forK li l1001 SKINLESSO^O89O mini IIIIII HUH iitm run MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER BACON ZsO9 IBEEP Osl (STEW ^sl |FRANKS L\9O mum IT inn nut nituuuiMia t # SHOP HOW 711 CHRISTMAS 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • to her face wi month. She con- RED BASK HEGISTER VedWay, Dec. M,, 1963-5 Nurse Given •: Accident liaise tended she was kept from her for mor« «5*tt a year - A Cliflwood tident wftb aa uninsured driver. Can driven by. tie two collided and itKurred honpital and medi- J cal bills in excess of J3.400. B«eh tttuu, _» practical nur»e' The awsrd, approved by Man- • " — " travelling in Edward Wise, moufa, County Judge Alton V, it.f fit of 110,000 from- the state Un.- Raritin resented Mrs. O'Brien 'anid ^ Ve Art Evans, was In favor of Mrs. Ham J. O'Hagan, Jr., Mr. Dan- ; ; j « '.• j'". i -. ' •;,,•< •MMM Cli suit charged Mr.- Daniefe's •MMM Claims Fund yesterday erine M. O'Brien and against lele. ior- injuries tuttered In an ac- car Veered ovejf th« center line as it was passing other vehicles, Judge Evans directed ttwt the state fund pay the Judgment and OfLearning Mrs. O'Brien buffered multiple ordered Mr. Daniele to repay the fractures and fund at the fate of $20 a month. By LESLIE J. NASON Under that schedule it would take Sure, they taste good. him more than 41 years to meet Dr. Nason Prafesior ol Education the obligation. aitvdjrs A child's success in the prima-particular teacher? How can 11 Because Canada Dry makes ry grades depends ta-ti large ex- :o-operate more fully?" tent on you, the parent At the primary level, events and A WELCOME GIFT Asbury Probably you realize this in a titudes of the home are con- them. But there's more. general way, but you should ask nected closely with those of the (Sift Okrttiiratw yourself these questions: "How school. Home should be a safe Convicted Of well is my child doing under this brtress from which the child sets They're low in calories. Not rth each morning to cope with lassroom stresses. just a little lower, like Manslaughter If he knows he is liked at home, FREEHOLD _ Mrs. Adelia Weston Named WHY SO MUCH HOMEWORK? and frequently le will expect to be liked In Ross, 41, of Mattison Ave., As- chool. He will be able to face some low-calorie *o little accomplished? bury Park, was convicted of man- Assistant VP Ofs school companions with more slaughter yesterday by a Mon- onfidence. P«rhapi the g>slgnments aren't too heavy for the studen mouth County Court jury in the beverages, but as low who hai learned how to concentratB-to organize his fatal stabbing of her husband, Dempsey-Tegeler Mothers Must Listen thinking about hi. textbook reading, to digest the great Emmett, 42, Sept. 13, at tf/ieir I suggest that mother especial- give young children a chance mas. ot material read, and to do it rapidly. This logical heme. as you can get. In every approach Is necessary too for the writing that usually ASK AlOUT Out (gift (5fflifUStfB i talk about their classroom Judge Elvia R. Simmill set uccesses, defeats and problems. follow, study. We try to meet this need in our Language LINENS / BATHROOM Jan. 3 for sentencing. The best time for this is just serving of Canada Dry e R adin g EnolUh Mrs. Ross pleaded guilty to fter they return home. This is a £A ™'i? ~ ? . ' ' Vocabulary, Spelling, CLOSET /BEDROOM Study Skills. At all levels from 7th grade through the indictment last month. But ime for cookies and milk—and when she appeared for sentenc- istening, low-calorie beverages college, in classes grouped according to ability. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS ing Dec. 6 she stated she could If your youngster talks freely Remedial Reading and Arithmetic for younger childrer not recall what had occurred on ind expresses pleasure and con- there's only Send for bulletin INC the night her husband was killed. idence in his school endeavors, Judge Simmill vacated her plea all is probably well. If he shows and ordered a trial. imself fearful about some aspect Rums on Reading Institute 20 BROAD ST.. RED BANK The jury, after hearing evi- of his school work, or if he sud- AVS. Ot TWO RIVERS RUUIU 0. MNNIY Phon. 74l-2e4& dence for two days, debated four enly becomes non-communica- RUMSON aMNCH IT Dlr«ctor hours before reaching a verdict ve and seems to dislike school, Ml 1-H50 SOUTH ORANSI 26 Vtan of Assistant Prosecutor John A. Pe- regard these things as danger . Quality aid Service tillo presented the state's case, gnals. Sometimes you and Hie teaeh- ir, working together, can make chool a much happier and mor* calorie rofitable experience for your Ask the teacher frankly tor ays In which you can help. at PROWN'S you'll find: Here's how one parent went ibout it. Robert Weston Her first grader, Susan, showed Dempsey-Tegeler & Co., Inc., gitation about her reading. She members of the New York Stock didn't like to read aloud and felt Exchange, announced today the he couldn't do it well. ppointment of Robert Weston, S,chcol in general Was so col- 33 Community Dr., West Long )red for Susan by this one situ- Branch, as assistant vice presi- tlon that the teacher she once ent and regional manager of the liked appeared to her as a threat, Mew Jersey Division. Mr. Wes- Susan's mother learned from 011, formerly vice president of he teacher that extra opportuni- 4 £& or three years on estate plan wood Dr., celebrated her 11th TAYLOR ning and tax savings ideas as birthday Dec. 14 at a roller hey relate to the securities busi- skating parly in Belvedere INDOOR - OUTDOOR ness. He holds a BS degree and Beach. Guests included James COCKTAIL MA degree from Seton Hall Klitch, Billy Kobinson, Ricky THERMOMETERS University. He is a veteran of Eckloff, Paulas Krenza, Margaret SETS 32 Broad St. SHadytld* 1-7500 Red Bank Worid War II, where he served De Lorenzo, Kathy Oberdick snd s an Air Force flight officer. Charles Alexander. .00 He is currently a member of the SHOP EARLY - NOW OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. West Long Branch Board of Edu- 5 ation and a director of Alkoit ndustries.

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Despite the wide acceptance of the Botany 500 name, the suits by that famous maker low calorie ••»•• ••• on our third floor must stand on their own merit, ORANGE FLAVOR DRINK like any other brand. * Fame alone does not impress our experienced buyers. Value does, however, and Botany suits have more hand tailoring than Please all ages with this ap- any others in their price range. pealing pair. Embroider in 6- itrand cotton or in wool. Pictures or pillows — pup in We consider them an excellent ross-stitch; pussy, single stitch, •attern 997: transfer each 10!4x l'^-inches; color chart; direc- holiday buy, at 75.00. ions. Thirty-five cents in coins for his pattern — add 15 cents for :ach pattern for lst-class mailing mi special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regls- :er, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box how 0 161, Old Chelsea Station, New !fork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- plus dept tern number, name, address and only tone. BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- 235 raft History! New 1964 Needle- :raft Catalog has over 200 de- Four flavors in Family-Size bottles: gns, costs only 25cl A "must" you knit, crochet, sew, weave, mbroider, quilt, smock, do :rewelwork, Hurry, tend 25c Ginger, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon ^ ight now. "Keep Christmas In Your Ovrn,W^y And tied flank Keg&fo , Let Me Keep It in Mine* JIM BISHOP: M. JT. ]>78 by Joha H. Cook tad HMpry CUy PublUhed by The Red Bank Regiiter Incorporated She Wanted W. HAfcRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HpOAN,l«tor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Managtr It was a cold night The wind came dcwiffn a steady roar, whaling between the teeth of the bare Thomas jr. Bly WUUam F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamin Frank W. Harbour fccicutivi Miter AMIDOMU Sdltan UMaittnm t trees and rockingj the gas mantle street lights. .The '" Member of tba Associated Press time was 7 p.m. and only two persons leaned a|*inst 1MKIUM rnii a ntiuM •xenmnir it u* UM Mr Npqbtteuiea el tu uu iteu u w>u u Hi iP Btn dUpuehM. the gale. He held her hand, clasped in his, in an over- coat pocket, He loved her, but he was Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation troubled because she wanted proof. Xh» R«d Buk R«|iiur UBumei no nnueiu rciponsftUHitf for lypotrtpbie&l trron la* idvtitiiiniMt*, but Proof? What proof? He had asked wui WPrtct without chuit, Out pirt ot in advartuimint in which tut trpofriphlttl. •rror sunn. AATWUMN irui i* liotitj to* tuntfuttvnt tmnud/ttily- of tnr «rwr wbleb m*T occur. her to marry Mm. Wasn't that proof? Today, he had traveled to Elizabeth, uiunus no Ufti tor it&ununu el opinion' ta lattora from Ua-roadtn. New Jersey, to her house and he ;had Subwrtction Prim la Mvaaet than > moi. P.. ';•':): first • newne t flash to Wall Street sold In that period If they could American members of the Alliance for -Progress that ished eighth grade, for those who at J:<2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 23, have reached.-their brokenMrot Otecutive committee which will finished eighth grade but did not They were crossing the fourth track when she said that President Kennedy had been the telephone wires w*re clogged it all times have power to act .they should be putting much greater reliance on inter- go to high school, for those who t once when conditions call for "Oh" and anguish creased her face, Her foot was shot, following things oe- and they couldn't get through to national private investment. Not only is the proposed entered high school but did not drastic action. complete it, and for those, who caught between the track and the open switch rail. curred at the place their orders. penalty on Americans who want to lend abroad a New York N ever before had Wall It may be years or even dec- finished high school and wanted She tried to pull her foot loose. The shoe, ankle tall Stock Ex- Street's policymakers been hit ades before an emergency of Schachtian trick; it is also an indication that we areto pursue special studies. . and tari suede with a dozen mother-of-pearl buttons, Js magnitude reoccurs, but change, the by news of such shattering im- becoming a nation of hypocrites. remained caught in the track. "My God," Eddie said, world'!, larg-pact during market trading rhen it does it won't matter A Bethlehem, Pa., man walked est, most or- lour*. Considering this and coa- Whether the NVSE's president 1« The answer of those who want to keep Americans into Red Bank police headquart- and stooped to pull the foot free. Maria moaned with derly and most jldering the fact that th« NJfSE'i it lunch or one key governor from sending dollars overseas to buy foreign securities ers end told Chief Arthur L. pain. The foot remained where it was. disciplined constitution today requires a ma- at the barber shop or an- is that we must be pragmatic. The dollars, we are told, Wymbs he wanted to go to Jail. ther is meeting the trustees ol He said he could not find work Then she saw the glistening yellow light on the stock ex- jority vote by a quotum of the are tickets that are cashable for our dwindling gold change. governing board to halt trading, js church in the suburbs. and that he was hungry; he rails around the curve and Maria began to whimper. — The ex- the governors acted about at Panic psychology and wild supply, and the pragmatists boast that the very hint wanted to go to jail so he would "Run," she said. "Run, Eddie." He was panting in the ipeculation (up or down) shouid have something to eat and a changed presi- well and as rapidly as could be of penalties on buying foreign securities has already cold. His fingers were numb. He tried to disengage the Porter dent was expected. tot be so dominant in a market warm place to sleep. A charge helped our balance of payments situation. Europeans of disorderly conduct was brought reached at a business luncheon which lays claim to the invest- little buttons. He couldn't get the top one loose, but Not Good Enough against the man and he was sent nearby In the Wall Street area, ment character that the NYSE are ceasing to borrow money in this country. he got the second one. Then the third. Frantically, he does. Both the stock crackup to the county jail for 3D days. The other governora were reached at But comparatively good as it iov. 22 and the sensational up- The trouble with the purely pragmatic approach case recalled another ojie about tried to tear the shoe from her foot. other luncheons or in their of- was, It wasn't good enough. nirge Nov. 26 downgrade the cat is that it boomerangs. No nation that prides itself on three years earlier when a man fice* or on the NYSE floor, and In those 25 minutes a financial The yellow lights were now bright. The 7:22 was her of Wall Street. said he wanted to go to jail, was all -available were summoned at debacle was in the making. In being a strong bastion of democratic capitalism, a posi told he could not be Jailed unless just around the big curving bend. Sometimes, it was thah t half-hourhlfh , investorito s were at Machinery will be set up to a meeting of the board tion that presupposes the desirability of a free flow of he had committed a crime. The m^Vt^r. and *£ =t a ration of tM, Wall not on the inside track. Eddie remembered that, many man went right out and threw a liters who were dumping stocks Street's responsible leaders rec- investment capital across political borders, can trifle times, when he took Maria home,=the 7:22 came in on of the NYSE building at 11 Wall brick through the window of Ed. indiscriminately-either because ognize that even that 25-minute with its principles without causing reprisals. If foreign St. vonKattengell's automobile show- the second track. Maria began to scream. "Please Ed- they had panicked or because interval was far, far too long. quorum of seven out of enterprisers are cut off from access to private invest- room. He was then arrested and of other even less defensible rea- die! Please! Save yourself. I beg you . . ." Eddie began the 33 governors was rounded ment funds in the world's strongest and most fecund jailed. up by 2 p.m., and in less than jns. to pray. His stiff fingers would not unbutton this shoe a minute they reached the histor- It will not happen again. economy, they will turn to their own governments for in time. He knew it. She knew it "Dear God,", he mum- YOUR GARDEN Melvin R. VanKeuren was ic decision to halt all trading The New York Stock Exchange help. Socialism will get some more converts, and E bled in the cold, "not now. Not this. Gjve us time . . ." on the exchange. is now seriously reviewing its THIS WEEK elected chief of the Chemical Fire United States of America that has exhibited such dis- Company of Eatontown. t-At 2:07 p.m., the board's vice procedures to permit instanta- ' By Garden Reporter Then he heard the locomotive, the clank of high chairman mounted the rostrum neous closing of the market un- trust in the operation of capitalist financial techniques College of Agriculture Chrineyonce Conover, who iron and the heavy sigh of air brakes. He stood, abject above the trading floor, and rang der clearly extraordinary cir- will find that its dollar is less and less respected. Rutgers—The State Uni- farmed John Parker's place in in defeat, and saw the train now. Maria hit him with the gong announcing the first cumstances. The odds are the versity, New Brunswick Has Shortcomings Shrewsbury, bought a team of emergency closing of the ex- her fist. "Eddie! Eddie! Good God, save yourself." He horses from Frank S. Weeks of change since Aug. 4, 1933, when Even from the pragmatic paint of view the pro CARM1CHAEL ANOTHER RUTGERS TOMATO Colts Neck. pinioned her arms at her side with his. He held her the floor was emptied because posed tax on purchases of foreign securities t has its of a leakage of gas. •The new Rutgers Hybrid to- plose, very close, and' he forced her face into his coat mato Is practicr.lly built to order shortcomings. During the nineteenth century Britishers Fred Polhemus was elected —Meanwhile, in those 25 min- collar so that she could no longer see. for home gafdeners. who couldn't find use for their growing capital at home first lieutenant of the Red Bank utes a total of 2.2 million shares Cavalry Troop and Joseph Swan- Now he knew that it was on their track. Now he of stock changed hands on the Its Introduction last week may deployed it all over the world. They built railroads in ielp overcome the sense of loss nell was elected second lieuten- knew that nothing could stop the thundering black NYSE alone, about half the nor- the United States and in the Argentine. They were ant. mal total in a 5^-hour trading that many have felt since the metal and the gleaming yellow eye. For a moment, he session these days. So heavy was announcement by College of Ag-engaged in insuring foreigners' transactions every- The Red Bank Elks Lodge wondered why he was so calm. Then he whispered in the volume that the last price riculture horticultursits last year where. Their ships carried foreign goods from one for- bought the East Front St. prop- transaction wasn't printed on the hat the original Rutgers had out- her ear: "I will love youu alwavsalways,. Maria. Always.Alwavs" eign port to another. The result was a vast flow of in-erty of Mrs. J. Holmes Hendrick- ticker tape until 34 minutes after Proof . . . ived its usefulness. son for $16,000. The 14-room actual trading had been stopped come to Britain from everywhere. This money helped On Hie other hand, it wouldn't house, oh a lot 139x230 feet, was $19 Billion Loss balance the pounds Sterling and the gold which Britain x hard to find gardeners who for use as a clubhouse. GOING SOMEPLACE, MISTER? —The familiar Dow-Jones av- ever knew the old Rutgers had had to pony up for the foodstuffs and raw materials erage of industrial stocks seen declared kaput, she had to import to live. Yet the initial sacrifice of The reasnn is simple. Some 25 Years Ago crashed 24 points, and by the The low bidder for the new plantsmcn continued to offer the pounds and gold needed to pay for Illinois Central Rail end of the day $15 billion in bridge between Rumson and Lo- Rutgers variety for sale and you paper values on the NYSE had road securities, for example, was a drain on the British cust was the Fred T, Levy Co., could still buy a package of seed. been ynped out. treasury. The pragmatists of the day might have ob- New York, with a price of $977,- If you were lucky enough (o —(Many individual stocks were I. The contract was awarded have your plants escape the wilt jected to letting money go out of England if they had driven down 5 to 10 per cent and to this company by the Board of sorrie were down 15 to 20 per diseases to which the "old" Rut-thought in Washington's present-day terms. And if they Freeholders, subject to the ap- cent—all this in less than gers was susceptbile, you enjoyed had succeeded in stopping the export of British capital proval of the federal Public half-hour. ome good eating, and for youthey would have foreclosed the British future. Works Administration which had —So violent were the price he first Rutgers never really granted $513,000 toward the cost. changes that even before the rent away. In a brilliant speech at the recent Investment gong was rung shutting the ex- In Spite of Wilt Bankers Association convention in Hollywood, Fla., Thomas Calandriello, proprietor change, officials who could on But gardeners plagued by wilt Andrew Overby, a New York banker who was formerly of the Hitching Post Tavern in their own halt trading in individ- :ad to turn to wilt-resistant va- Pine Brook, and Henry Salt of ual stocks had ordered cessation ieties in preference to Rutgers assistant secretary of the treasury, remarked that the Tinton Ave. protested the Shrews- of buying or selling in about 40 they wanted to grow a crop. proposed tax on foreign securities purchases would bury Township Committee's re- active stocks—Including General Some may even have grown hurt the U.S. balance of payments in the long run with- peal of a resolution limiting the Motors, IBM, Chrysler. Jie famous tomato in spite of yel- number of liquor licenses in the —There was no missing the wed vines that bore only part out doing it much good for the short run, and, in a re-township to 10. Mr. Calandriello dumping of stocks by nervous ' a crop. port issued by Overby's IBA foreign investment com- contended that 10 liquor consump- traders who were sitting in brok And now Dr. Bernard F. Pol-mittee, the tax was described as "not a tax at all, but tion licenses were enough in a erage offices during those mo- ick, an extension vegetable soc- township where there were only a ments of crisis. There was no ialist; has come up with his rather a protective tariff to limit the importation of few more than 1,000 residents. He missing the dumping of stocks utgers Hybird, claiming it has foreign securities." In short, economic isolationism— charged the committee had Issued by professional traders, big and II the flavor and texture of the licenses to Henrv Jeter of Pine email. There was no doubt that and this at a time when we were hoping to say good- Brook and Alex Binaco of Cherry many speculators and investors 6—Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1963 (Continued on Page 10) bye to all that. (Continued on Page 10) BED BANK REGISTER . W«lne«Jar. Dec. 18,196ir-7

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. , , Many liHlt girls dream of th.ir own dance Ittiont IHHHiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiag^ , , , So tiiis Christmas, why not malt* their dreams com* WE HAVE A FRESH SELECTION OF THE COLLEGIATE TOUCH FOR ALL MEN truat Give • Uah Mauer Dane* Gift C«rtif!c«ta. Certitlcetes COTTON WASH FROCKS FOR HOLIDAY Soft 80% high-bulk Orion blended with 20% wool. Reinforced from $6.00 to a $30.00 six-montb Christmas special! GIVING. MISSES' and HALF SIZES heal end foe for long wear. Choice of colors with contrasting ARTISTS SUPPLIES MAKE WONDERFUL SPECIALIZED CLASSES IN: stripes. GIFTS FOR ALL AGES • BALLET • TAP • TOE • JAZZ • BATON • ACROBATIC BALLROOM USE YOUR EASY CHARGE OR UN1-CARD TOTS - TEENS - ADULTS THE NEW sSTUDIO STRAUS COMPANY 4EAH MAUER <* DANCE ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 37 E. FRONT STREET Since 1896 PAINT AND WALL PAP RED BANK 747-9552 35 BROAD ST. RED IANK 62 BROAD ST. V RED BANK 11 IROAD STREET, KD BANK • 74MJSI Uie Your Easy Charge

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, . . Barricini offers a wide variety of Christmas candy Compars our Prices and convince yourself 1 assortment!. Fruit cakes, Christmas specialties, exquiiite gift THE SUPERBA TIE OF 100% DACRON* FARBERWARE STAINLESS STEEL packages, fine kitchen sp«eia]ties, "company's coming" favor- with heal spreading aluminum clad bottom Large selection always on hand. Remodeling Fashion because this tie is youri to choote In stripei, neat ites , , , and more, mor», morel prints, bold figures, undftr-fcnot e/eiigns anal other fresh, new 1 ©T. SAUCEPAN Reg. 6.15 3.W — Restylintj styles. And, there's every color the malt eye approves, Amax- ing because only this Supirba tie hai a patented lining of BV»" FRY PAN Reg. 7.85 4.28 100% Dacron polyester . . . you can toil it ... wash It 6 OT. POT Reg. 14.65 11.72 72 IROAD ST. MO IANK • • . if never needs pressing. Select levtrai. $2.50 each. *DuPont trademark 214 Broadway Long Iranch

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REMEMBER... YOU GET LUX FLAKES FREE-M-EXTRA F*EE OIFTS FOR CHUCK STEAK 39 "llmiyWMiwfil"Mayhlr'iFMon 4 Ib. Avg. ^ C. Size vit CHRISTMAS OIVINO Fmh KHM, Mlmrri Dally, MMI Hi. 3 «JC WHIN YOU SAVE Roasting Chickens "SltplyWinderf.1" Msyfalr'tFaious T Q LUX SOAP KINO KORN STAMPS c Center Cut Pork Chops Frtih, Crt Fraa Yraig Porkert Ib. Rag. 4 Six. 0 U ... JE|rtra Fancy Shrimp For Your Holiday FANCY SMELTS M 30 to C KIM MM STAMPS Large Shrimp » ™"* 89 UK £? 2 29c Sausage Meat Medium Shrimp for MAYFAIR'S "Fresher-ByFar" HOUDAY PRODUCE LIFEBUOY SOAP Crisp, Green Six* for FREE-50-EXTFA KINB KORH STAMPS WI* ttifc ttvpon and punhaM «f xwponotd purdnMM stalks HOUDAY-Round H Gal. LIFEBUOY SOAP Pascal Celery 2 Bafh Six* 2fer31c

5I(|N Ik TANGERINES »«« 10 w 29c GOLDEN DELICIOUS 23c PRAISE SOAP fREE-50-EXTRA ANJOU PEARS - 19c STAYMAN WMESAP APPLES 2*^29« R«g. 0 Six* • * for •JHNi IHI •OWPB no pwviMM sv SUMKIST LEMONS 10^39* CALIFORNIA DATES lor MAYONNAISE BAKING POTATOES " I9e MIXED NUTS ^V^AVO-T. Sii. IIIIIIIHHI Replar or Drip HANDY ANDY IHLER'S 28 oz. COFFEE 1 U. can 59 bot. 67c FREE-50-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS GOLD, MARBLE, CHOCOLATE With thli coupon and purthat* of GOURMET HALF RING CAKES COLD WATER ALL BAO OF 10 IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 A Holiday Treat —Siza 75c Crowley's Egg VIM TABLET ROYAL DAIRY CREAM CHEESE »«.* 10c DETERGENT

YELLOW or WHITE or COMIINATION, ROYAL DAIRY KING KORN STAMPS LINDEN HOUSE WlHi IMI coupon and purchan of 24 3 LB. BAO OF SWISS AMERICAN CHEESE ^ ^ 55c MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS, LEAN, HICKORY SMOKED FRUIT COCKTAIL 5c OFF UIEL EFFKTIVE THMI SLICED BACON »™<«"><<> ^55= J SWAN LIQUID TUS., DIC 24.1"J MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL »<»"•» 5'" l DETERGENT PIGGYBACK KOLBASI - 69c LUNCHEON SIZE MANOR Hill VANITY FAIR NAPKINS 32oz. 84c 50-EXTRA POTATO SALAD OR COIE SLAW » 27< ALL VARIETIES — FRESH FROZEN ;ORH STAMPS MORTON'S CREAM PIES man and pureho* FINAL TOUCH EN6LEH0RN HOUDAY STORE HOURS: LINDEN FARMS—FRESH FROZEN REGULAR HOURS WED., DEC. It THRU SUN., DEC. 22 -o», r,, 5 ,, ^ BACON OPEN MON., DEC. J3 'Til 9 P.M.—TUES, DEC. 24 'TIL t P.M. SLICED STRAWBERRIES EFFECTIVE TH«U FABRIC SOFTENER CLOSED ALL DAY WED., DEC. 25 MAYFAIR EXTENDS WARM HOUDAY GREETINGS Fresh Frozen -^ m TO All OUR FRIENDS 17-oz. w/C 33-oz. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO i PJM. BirdsEyePeas :2 25 FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KING KORN STAMPS I FAMOUS WHITE ROSE MIX or MATCH SALE CONFIDETS With this Coupon and purchau ol 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Box of 12... 37c Miyftlr't Freihly Store Sliced ( WHOLE SWEET POTATOES "°<«- 5'" '1 BOLOGNA RED BANK, N. J. |APPLE JUICE »«_5i.'i EFFECTIVE TH»U SCOTTIES VMS.. DEC 14. 1961 PREMIER 16 oi. can I_ WHOLE TOMATOESSOUSOLID PACPACK Box of 400.... 25c *OPEM SUNDATS 9o.m.n6p.n. nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllF , D«. 1*, 1963 RED BANRoREGISTER zeadt up of prof ewtomli, ii pre- paring » ttmplt picket af seed, Garden coqtainiDjj not only th» Mew Hut- () gen Hybrid but Uw two ptttr WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK fir* fttfien, wfcich fed bwn MW vtrWtea. "N. J; W," 4 •round since 199S. "SCfrtet Knight." Us tomato •!» bit some of Each package oouuini about '* ft* ixEcunyE ;1 the qiulitie* of tfo beefstttk type 100 seeds of esch—enough > to that so many gardners know. plant a» whole neighborhood if As for i& haUts in tb» gar- yod know how to grow phnti. FIRST AID KIT ! den, the Rutgers. Hybrid grows All three varleitei in the pack well close to the 'ground, or age ooit a dollar. AS ADVERTISED IS'ESQVTRE pruned and trained to a Make Rutgers University can't lell or trellis. seed, but Dr. Pollack Is »pcept- It's earlier than Ha predeces* ing Inquiries for the VGA. Bis sor. address Is Blake Hall, College of Plants and Seed Agriculture, New Brunswick 06- GIFT BASKETS Quite likely you'li be able to 903. buy plants next spring but you MADE TO ORDER may decide that this is the time DINE AT CEDAR INN to try to grow your own plants BELFORD — A Christmas par- from seed. ty was held la Cedar Inn, High- •IMIIMUM But you' may not find Rutgers lands, by the Independent Fire Hybrid seed in every display. As Company Auxiliary Dec 11. Se- gesture of goodwill to home cret pals revealed themselves and GIFT WRAPS gardeners, the Vegetable Grow- exchanged gifts. New officers will MMWtaUWtHH ers' Association of New. Jersey. preside at tlie January meeting. HOLIDAY DECANTERS DOWNTOWN RED BANK WINE & CHAMPAGNE RACKS GOOD EATING — Norman Seigel, left, co-owner of the recently opened Tabatch- WUHMtt* nick's Appetizer and Delicate«en, and Jack Karp wait on Mrs. David E Sltlar, Rum- PLUS THE USUAL LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ion, and Mrs. Harold A. Meistrich, right, Little Silver. Tlie new delicatessen, lo- Christmas Sale cated at 141 Broad St., Red Bank, is a branch of a South Orange store and offers a We're not waiting 'til January Domestic and Imported Wines-Liquors-Beer complete line of meats, smoked fish, homemade salads and frozen d'mnen mada in TO REDUCE PRICES! their own kitchens. ALL AT Mrs. Ivins Voorhees, Mrs. Charles JANUARY SALE PRICES Fellowship Has Party McCall, Sr., Mrs. Maud Evans and Mrs. Billie Campbell. LINCROFT LIQUORS HIGHLANDS—Members of the Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, leader PUPILS GIVE OPERETTA NOW! Golden Fellowship of the Meth- of devotions for the afternoon, PORT MONMOUTH — A two- odisfChuK* recently held its was assisted by Mrs. George G, act operetta, "Christmas Carol," LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER Christmas party following a busi- King and Mrs. Edward Duncan. IN 11ME FOR CHRISTMAS was presented by the drama club ness meeting In the Sunday school Mrs. Deborah Bogue recited a :.:•• tNEXt TO ACME) poem, "Keeping Christ in Christ- of the Thome School at the Values in all departments mas." Mrs. Ivtas Voorhees sang Thome 'School Parent-Teacher |LENTr OF PARKING 'Now I Belong to Jesus." Association meeting Dec 16. It was directed by Mrs. Donald DOWNTOWN Events Of Mrs. Hosea Charic delivered a Carlson. The musical director Christmas message to the group was Mrs. Walter Wojciechowsld. B RED BANK Her topic was "How Our Christ- A short business meeting was mas Carols Come To Be." Mrs held prior to the entertainment It Pays to Advertise in the Register Years Ago Chark related toots about the fol- lowing carols "0 Come All Ye (Continued) Faithful," "Hark the Herald An St. before the public knew about gels Sing," "Silent Night, Holy Night," "O Little Town of Bethle- hem," "Away in the Manger," Hubert M. Farrow, a member and "Joy to the World." The of the real estate firm of Allaire group joined in singing carols. ind Son, Monmouth St., Red The first verse of "Silent Night' AT THE Bank, took over the motor vehicle was sung by Mrs. King, and the agency at Red Bank. He suc- second verse by Mrs. Voorhees EMONTOWH and Mrs. Edith Rogers. ceeded Raymond B. Lippincott, CIRCLE who had held the post two years. The second verse of "Away in the Manger'1 was sung by Mrs. In Tinton Falls, David Scott Lydia Schmitz, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. was elected fire chief to succeed Voorhees, Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Vio- John Lemon. let Anderon and Mrs. Hattie Smith, who were members of the D. Frederick Burnett, state Al- Twenty-Niners, a Methodist choir ooholic Beverage Commissioner, of many years ago. ruled that all bars would close During the business meeting, a it 5 a.m. on New Year's morning. letter was read from Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pitman, mission- The Whelen Drug store on aries who are in New Guinea. Broad St., Red Bank, advertised Mrs Pitman is the former Cath- Maryland straight rye whiskey erine Matthews, daughter of Mr, tor $1.79 a quart,, and U&W dryand Mrs. Clarence F. Matthews, gin for 99 cents a fifth. 212 Navesink Ave., Highlands Mrs. Pitman at a previous meet NYLON SNOW TIRES Hie Siirews&Hy Borough Coun- ing bad spoken to the group about cil decided to keep the police Viet Nam. booth at the intersection of Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. Following the, meeting, a cov- ered dish supper was served ai Mayor Walter J. Sweeney of the Christmas party and gift! Sea Bright was re-elected presi were exchanged. dent of flie Moamouth County A large birthday cake decorated Firemen's Association. the party table. ' Birthdays of Mrs. Lydia Schmdtz, Mrs. Laura AT FACTORY SURPLUS Edward Hounihan was elected Rubley, Mrs. Clarence F. Mat- cShief of the Shrewsbury Hose Co. thews, Mrs. Sophie Johnson and Mrs. Clara Elve were celebrated. "Steblemates," starring Mickey All had birthdays in December, Rooney and Wallace Berry, was Attending, besides the cele- playing at the Carlten Theater, brants, were Mrs. George King, Red Bank. Mrs. Walstrom, Mrs. William Worth, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. Samuel Litowitz & Sons ol Tren- Mabel Borden, Mrs. Hilda Lay- ton, bought the commission and ton, Mrs. Edith Rogers, Mrs, CLEARANCE PRICES produce business ol Charles Al- Chark, Mrs. Katie Eilenberger, laire, who announced Ms retire- Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, Mrs ment after 32 years in the busi- Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Duncan, UNSEASONABLY CREATED A JAM. ness. Mr. Allaire retained owner- Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Ada ship of the dwelling and store on Deck, Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber, Wharf Ave., which he leased to Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Hattie Smith. the Utowitz firm. He also leased Guests weT9 Mrs. Mary Betts, a track garage on Mechanic St. Mrs. Stephen Doll, Mrs. Katherine to the now owners of the business. Matthews, Mrs. Phfflp Waton, 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for The BEST THINGS in LIFE are worth borrowing for; 650x14 tube-type black A Challenge To Men and Women 600x15 tubeless block 750x14 tubeless white 600x13 tubeless white 650x15 tube-type black 670x15 tubeless black Who Never Thought of Borrowing 650x15 tubeless black 710x15 tubeless black 650x13 tubeless black Here is simple arithmetic of how you can 670x15 tube-type black (00x13 tnbeless black 710x15 tube-type white BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW I 600x15 tube-type black 760x15 tube-type black 800x14 tubeless black If you em wailing for a few mere pay checks or a Christmas 'jonus lo finish your holiday shopping...DONT WAIT... borrow what you need from us...Now—$100—$200—$250 or mor*. When you gel your pay checks or bonus, pay us eff promptly. In th!s way you will get all the advantages of cash buying and your loan will cost you little... very, very /TrnV IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW: $100 six) kVptt 3 weeks... you repay only... $101.75 $200 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... $203.00 $250 and keep it 1 month.. .you repay only... $256.25 Mo. chargu: JMX u bilanca U $300 mj HX Iron MOO ID »50O If your expenses ars more than you eitlmatsd • or you don't get a bonus and you want to spread your repayment over a year or longer, w.11 arrange monthly payments fitted to your income. And, if you wont MORE MONET, whenever the amount • 750x14 tubeless black 650x13 tubeless white 800x14 tubeless white 760x15 tubeless white let us know. Well do our best to accommodate you and 670x15 tubeless black 760x15 tube-type white 710x15 tubeless white 850x14 tubeless white arrange convenient monthly paymenti fitled to your income. 710x15 tubeless black 760x15 tubeless black LOANS *2O to *5OO And, as always, you get all these Bamberger extras: 24-month guarantee against all road hazards* For Every WorthichUe Purpote TELEPHONE • WRITE • or VISIT • Free tire installation * Free rotation every 5,000 miles • Glass cuts • Curb bruises • Impact breaks • Free flat repair for the life of your tires • Pot hole damage BELL FINANCE COMPANY • Free safety inspection of shocks, brakes, lie. No. 742-775'074-878-933 exhaust system and tires NOW 6 TFICES CONVENIENT 10 YOUR HOME OR WORK • Installation on the spot or at your later convenience 'Guaranteed under normal driving conditions. Tin* will be replaced or Eatoatowa Office—Phone 542-4400 • Free remounting of your regular tirce in the Spring repaired at the discretion of Bambergcr's, Replacements prorated, against 22 MAIN ST., Cor. Moln and Uwli Srt. All pricei pirn tax and any old tires, regardless of condition, in trade. these selling prices, for amount of time used. Red Bank office—Phone 741-<000 77 BROAD ST. - Over Newberry'i Atlantic Highlands office—291-2300 Freehold Office . Phone 462-1600 39 E Main Sf. • Ground Floor Long Broach - Phone 222-1314 403 oROADWAY - Second Floor HEW BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE—Phone 671-3111 ocrou from Howard Johnson's BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT :ALL OSbora* 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRITE on rlrei. Free delivery In N*w J.rwy ond In our d.llvtry artn III N. Y and Pa. (except C.O.D.'t, odd SOe). Bamberger'i Drlvcln Auto CenrerlDeph. 143,144), Ad|ac*nt Is Bamberger'i at tht Ealontown Traffic Circle, Monmouth. And at Paromui, Mtnlo P ork. Ntwsrk, Plalndeld and Rout* 22. Springfield, unleii otherwise ipeciflid. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS for Your Holiday Shopping Conyonfttw Smart Santas Are Joining the Sviikh to Acme ... * R QhDEC.2Q3 * YOU PAY LESS!...WALL.o WALL; Closed Wednesday/ CfrrftfaMe 'n>

Prlet* Efftctivt Thru Sat., D*e. 21, 1963. Quantity LANCASTER BRAND "Deluxe" Rights Rnervtd. Net R«ipon»lblt for FULLY-COOKED SMOKED TypO(rophleal Erron. SEMI-BONELESS

lither , Half-

:'!§i$f9?!!''' IBranb Northwestern Oven-Ready Turkey

19 to 24 lbs.

4Wfc. ;tAKCASTERf BRAND, BROAD-BREASTED OVEN-READY

'i^u,, •••• " '" ^JONE REMAINS W1wnltMt^^^^^*^^ti Sure with Acme Lancaster .BrmiA;?<\

I. Flnt Acmt e«npl«t«ty PMII oH tytty bit e» meut.akln. >••; . '"- '•• ••".••• •; -:w •."••' ; TURKEY35139f X Far Mis vtott* b»cau»t mxt Aem* trtrra fot *>wn You're sure with Acme Lancaster Brandt ... \w\ en* reason why the "Smart ; ..A", fpt.»o»l«rw pbn)ng, AiSn* titnovii olt bu< ont SantaV festivr, holiday pick is Lancaster Brand Turkey. Tasty, tender turkey, a ^ranb marvel of succulent goodness. Oven-ready, bread-breasted, with mew sup«rb, f?BUt:Tl7.. N«w HolMay'EoM and Economyf juicy white meat, for a holiday feast you are proud to bring on .». always mam ALL SKIN REMOVED your turkey Lancaster Brand!.. . it's well worth a few pennies morel

LANCASTER BRAND tAHCAtm MtANQ, UO OR RU FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 1 69' VEAL ROAST -59c : UNCAITII SSAND IMOUID1« IONI1N CHUCK FRUIT COCKTAIL —3 '.T73' VEAL ROAST -49c UNCAttK SMND CRISCO OIL M..Q7 BREAST OF VEAL *33c ROAST ROAST lANCAITW IMN0 IHOULDH MS WIN VEAL CHOPS-69c »79c ^ 89c oviii- C TOMATO JUICE 3^89* Ib eoifAK RIADY •T 45 lit eub •lightly nlghir cons • LANCASTER BRAND, REGULAR TOMATO JUICE VEAL STEAKS *79c LANCASTER BRAND, CROSS-CUT 46-oc.OK< FANCY BONELESS ROAST * 89c EXTRA SHRIMP UNCASTER BRAND FRUIT DRINK 3 e«tisO9 LANCASTER BRAND, ARM"0R ! WNEAPPLE-GRAPEFRU IT Urft CHUCK STEAK II H it ENGLISH ROAST * 65c DEL MONTE DRINK 3^89' ft h. CALVES LIVER *T UNCASTER BRAND 5-lb. box, $3.89 5-lb. box, ?4.39 LEAN, STEWING RIB STEAK -75c Mb. lb UNCASTER BRAND, FROZEN MARGARINE 2 solids LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CUBES 69c i llDEAL SLICES AND HALVES CANNED Lancaster Brand, Frozert Buttered 8-AII Beef Steaks *£89c 3-lb. eon 5-lb. con FROZEN TURKEY, PORK OR 16-ci. Beef Steaks or n 8w QQ U ELBERTA PEACHES 3 can, 2.69 4.39 Cheeseburgers L p^*- Ouu Beef Slices Z7 3 ^ 89c PINEAPPLE JUICEIDEAL 3 earn FRESH! FRbSH! ACME f-KtbM! LAKlst, JUIU1 roll SWANEE TOWELS 2 pkg. roll doz. PRINCESS TOWELS 2 pkg. CHILLEDTANGERINE, FRESH JERSEY S 39< SWEET RED LABEL 2 cam CITRUS SALAD ,, 69c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29 HWM HV IDEAL STRAWBERRY H ^ * " ^™^^^ . ^3'f"-89^ |ars ^m M ' IMPORTED GREEK LARGE CALIFORNIA SUCREST SUGAR 5^67 STRING FIGS "cc 29c PASCAL CELERY ::;: 19* CALIFORNIA FRESH °^N SM!AY- FRESH OIL IDEAL< 5C OFF DEAL btl. SsftO Pitted DATES";,". 39c CRANBERRIES Z 23* KRAFT PHIU. BRAND ALUMINUM FOIL ;25 VIRGINIA LEE Fresh Boked BIRDSEYE FROZEN HOLIDAY APPLE SAUCE ^ .„ 3 ; 39 CREAM CHEESE SWEET PEAS ASSORTED COLORS FRUIT 8-oi. 10-01 PRINCESS NAPKINS 3 , 29 pkg. 29 pkgs. CAKE CAMEMBERT & LIEDERKRANZ IDEAL FROZEN SALAD DRESSING ^ 49 Borden's Cheese X 43c SWEET PEAS 2',°£31c BALA CLUB A. $|49 ^ WELL AGED IDEAL FROZEN, SPEARS pockagt • p 9 : SUPREME PULLMAN LOAF Sharp Cheese * 69c BROCCOLI 2X49c Pin S BEVERAGES 12 :89' 2:,r 33 On. aORA DANICA, IMP. DANISH ROMAN FROZEN MEAT & CHEESE IDEAL • . . BREAD IT 4 '7*\ VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED Blue Cheese X 39c RAVIOLI '£J5c ASSORTED FLAVORS, READY CRANBERRY SAUCE 4 :: 69 BIB PEACH °R 9 i PACKERS UBEL, FROZEN PIE LEMON A t0r Kraft Dips ':; 47c Orange Juice 4^,99c RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway , Dec TS, Item were % member*.present «*! GJeodiij-j ft jxyi RED BANK REGISTER Belford Guild oT the Methodist IBank Register. Qtatrcti. The member* ttng and Bridge Column Betty Jane Payne, daughter served refreebmeqtarw patfep** VAN MNDT BIRTHDAY Mr. tnd MM. Friton Payne, Turs- Mr/. am) Mrs. In .-the Ocean View Hytsjng By ALFRED SHEXNWOLD ner Dr., celebrated her 10th birth- NEW MONMOUTH - 71 son was held Dec. 12. Attending Home. Highlands, Dec. 16. A par- day Dec. 12 with Beverly and •tah birthday of William Va Hie ordinary mortal sometimes were David Carr, John and Nan- ty will be held Dec. 23 at the Fastest growing bank THE HANDS William Carver, Marytnne and Zandt, son of Mr. and Mrs, W wishes himself in somebody else's cy Samuelson, Lloyd tnd Lynn bone of Mrs. William Holt, Hop- Alan Suhr, Diane Stackhouse, R liam Van Zandt, Wilson Ave shoes, but this is not true of the Nona dealer Jacobsen, Thomas and Rodney {tag d. Mrs. Richard Colson Rosemary Stankard and Jill and was celebrated Dec. 13. Preset] North-South vulnerable Stanford, Mrs, MeSvin Stanford, will be co-hostess. in Central Jersey bridge player. He wishes himself; Susan Payne. were Peter Ottes, George NORTH Mrs. Lois Jacobsen, Mrs. Nor- in somebody else's pants. Natur- • J 9 8 Robert Leach, Daniel and Ti ally I wouldn't say » thing like (JAK2 man Samuelson, Mrs. Thomas Priscilla Glendinning, daughter Kemrite, Frank De iFilippe, Joa that if I couldn't prove k. O Q 10 7 J A covered dish luncheon and Framness tnd Mrs. Laura Kon- of Mr. and Mrs. William Glen' Boesch, Donna and Chrtstir Christmas party was held in the gevold ol'UsU, Norway who isdinning, celebrated her 12th birth- West opens the ten of clubs,] imjST COMRANV Schnering, Valarie Schaad an declarer hopefully plays thej WEST EAST Methodist Church hall by the visiting Mrs. Jacobsen ol Atlan- day Dec. 15. Present were Mr. Kathy Van Zandt jack from dummy. East covers * 6 4 J • 52 Women's Society of Christian tic Highlands and Mrs. Samuel- and Mrs, Albert Marciliussen, M1ENHURST • WBfTOWN • BRADLEY BCACH . EATOHTOWN 15 7 4

Kimberly Ann Terranova, in- Senior —A hindstmt fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs walch he'll wear with Roland Terranova was baptized pride. 17 jewel precision movement, ihock-reslit- Dec. 15 in St. Mary's Catholic ant, Expansion bind, church. Mrs. Albert Terranova yellow or white. $35.78 Newark, and Frank Prestage, East Keansburg, were the spon Sunbunt —Watcl) sors. Present at a reception > shape as daullnt is were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ter- Its golden multicolors. Ad|ustabl» matching rahova and Joseph Terranova, Diamond Dream — Ex. mesh bracelet. 17 jewtli. Belfordi Mrs. Annabelle Pres- qulsltely carved end- J59.BJ tage, East Keansburg, and Al pieces holdtwoshlmmer. bert Terranova, Jr., Newark. ng diamonds; 17 jewels, DOOR RINGER SPARKLE TEX SILVER OAKLAND SILVER FOIL ICICLES In yellow or while. A Christmas party was held in 12 ft. long, 1" JSs.lS Llncroft Inn Dec. 16 by the Big-bowed goldtone Glitter splashed cotton Fireproof foil strands bell rings when guests carpet 16X641] — ideal wide, decorative for icing the tree. Friendly Nighters Club. Gifts C drapery. Saran. 39* C J«t Clipper "C"-— Masculine slyllno. 17 block. for under tree draping. lewels, lelf-wlndlnp, waterproof', shock- were exchanged by secret pals 129 reslslont. Also with chorcoal dial. ut.H Mrs. Walter Von Ohlen received 59 15 ft length to C Silver saran frosting 25 a birthday gift from her pal. The add ewra sparkle. for sparkle variation. next meeting will be held at the 59 Come in and see our complete home of Mrs. Grant Metsger, selection of Bulova watches. Keyport. Also attending were FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING...VISIT WOOLWORTH'S TREE TRIM DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Frank Bishoff, Mrs. John $24.75 to $2500. Powell, Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMINGS AND DECORATING NEEDS Mrs. Alex Sauicki, Mrs. Joseph •BUY THE EASY Thacke, Mrs. Raymond Richard- AT WOOLWORTH'S LOW, LOW PRICES REEDS- son, Mrs. Gerald Duggan, Mrs. REEDS WAY" Louis Letwenski, Mrs. John TREE LIGHT BULBS OF ALL SIZES 25 FT. HEAVY DUTY 6' BROWN OR IVORY EXTENSION CORD 49' Mazuroski and Mrs. George AND COLORS AT LOW, LOW PRICES OUTDOOR EXTENSION 15' BROWN OR IVORY EXTENSION CORD 79' JEWELERS Kapushy. • No money dowm 60 Broad St., Red Bank delivery Raymond Richardson, Jr., son AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond • Pay wMklir or monrklir 717 Cookman Ave., 52 BROAD ST. Richardson, Sr., Main St., will irartiig Mi? year Asbury Park spend the Christmas and New YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT BSD • Opt* an account In minutes OPEN EVERY NIGHT •(Then cue, cryiUI «fld crown ire Year holidays with his parents. BANK ue, y 'TIL CHRISTMAS InUrtttrt . Pl lu He attends Seton Hall College, WOOLWORTH'S ir PrleM plus U*. East Orange. fte students. The cbtfr win peretch for their own flow, today, will perform along with 100 sixth BED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 18,1963U-13 Busy Days At Schools In Township form' between the scenes. * - tad lor each other floor tomor- graders in scenes frora Dickens' At Beltord School, the second row morning, and for the parents "Christmas Carol" this afternoon. afternoon for grades kinder- PROMOTED MSPPU57OWH - gcboei of- i present * fhbw for toe gnuto cU*> will present t Christ- fa'the afternoon, • The perforaaoce will be open to Club and the tevettt) tod eijjh* garten through three, and Friday PORT NEWARK — Iota H. M4p ten waxmatM the lol- gr«de ofaonu will perform tonight (tent tody before school recettes m&s sldt and each class will sing A "Sing-Along wit*) Leonardo the public. morning for grades tour through Challenger of 601 Prospect Aye., fcmfag events scheduled In cele- at S o'clock and Friday dD for vacation, The date hain't cargU Friday, Grade School" will be presented At Navetink School, Mrs. Car- six. In addition, there will be Little Silver, has been promoted bratkm of; the Christmas teuon. the day, for the students. been set. The East Keanabwg School by grades kindergarten through o|yn Hartman's fifth graders will Christmas patties Friday. choir will perform for the stu- three this morning for students, present a skit, written by Mrs. to corporal in the United States The high school chorus will pre- The Thome School Chorus and Grades one through three at dent body today. and tomorrow morning for par-Hartman, entitled "What's the The fourth and fifth grades of Marine Corps Reserve. Challen- tent a musical, with three; per- Drama Club presented their show Bayview School will present "San- Miss Mary Ronca'j students at ents. Meaning of Christmas?" for stu- River Plaza School will present ger is assigned to the adminis- formances—two (luring the' day, tor the Parent-Teacher Associa- ta Land" tomorrow at 10 a.m. Fairview School performed for There will be three perform- dents and parents tomorrow. trative staff of the 6th Motor today and Friday, for students, tion Monday, and wjlj give a re- the "Nutcracker Suite" in son^ for parents, and at 1 p.m. for the student body yesterday. ances of a variety show at Lin- A community sing, under the Transport Battalion here. He is and one in the evening, for the peat performance for the stu and dance. Students saw the dress grades (our through six. George Variety shown will be present croft School Friday for the stu- direction of Mrs." Dorothy Aron, an assistant manager with the public, "tomotiaw. dent body today or tomorrow. rehearsal Monday. The perform Turner's class wilt present Dick- edi by the upstairs and down- dent body. musk teacher, is scheduled at First National City Bank of New ' The Thomson gchool Drama One class at Leonardo School ens';• "Christmas Carol" tod»y for stairs classes at Harmony School, The Middletown School Chorus Fort Monmouth School tomorrow ance was last night. York, Stainless steel flatware of outstanding beauty AT THE CMOHTOWH MONMflTlrTM CltCU . DIVISIOM OP M. H.UA.CY * CO. INOh and quality-and just look at the selection

A. $« B. 10.88 , c. io.se D. 16.77 E. 16.77 F. 19.99

24-PC 5O-M. SERVICE FOR 8 •nvici worn 8 WITH BLACK WITH MIRROR PLASTIC HANDUS nm*H

10.88 16.77 19.99 Service for 6 Your choice Your choice Queen pattern

Treat your family and Extra heavy gauge, mir- Complete service for 8 This set includes 8 loup guests to flatware that ror tlniib itainileM serv- includes 8 each: dinner spoons, 8 salad forks, 8 highlights every meal. ice for 8. This set in- V knives, dinner forks, dinner forks, 8 dinner Complete service for 6 cludes 8 each: forki, soup spoom, salad forks knives, 16 large tea- includes 6 each: knives, soup* tpooni, knives, plus 16 large teaspoons, spoons plus 1 cake Corks, soup spoons, large salad forks, 16 large 2 large tablespoons. server, 1 cold meat f orkj ' teaspoons. teaspoons, 2 table* 1 terry spoon, 1 gravy ,"••«.:. gpoons. ladle.

Entertain in style with the easy-care elegance

**• of Lenoxware's Melmac 55-pc. dinnerware set

Pick the pattern just right for your holiday dinners from one of three richly designed pat.

A. Leaf Chorui—brown accnsorlis terns. These complete sets are service for 8, styled with simplicity and grace. Each set con- I. Minion Roie—green accenoriei sists of 8 decorated dinner plates and (auccrsj 8 each solid color cups with a special stain- Service for 8 C. Blui B«ll—blu* acttturiM resistant process, bread and butteri, »oup», fruit bowli; one footed vegetable dish, creamer, only 18.88 covered sugar, oval platter, covered butter dish.

CALL PNMTM 1-25O0, Klllogg 1-1400 OR WRITE, ft— delivery In New Jiney and In cur delivery arcai.ln N. Y. and PA. (txctpt C.O.P'i add 50c). Heuscwarts (D«pt. 11), Lower Level, »omb»rgtr"i Monmourh. And «l Paramus, Mmla Park, Ntwerk, Merritrewa, PMnrleM, Prlnetlon, Cherry Hill. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONT HS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CRED IT ACCOUNT Bamberger's Monmouth open late every night till 10 including Saturday , Dec 18,1963 IBB BAIfK 3«t none oJ the toe* hi* de- ENDS BASIC cided to «eek GREAT LAKES, Bl. - Edgar To FID 3 W. Boyt*, », WO of Mr. *nd „ petition will be Mr». Edgar Boyee, Jr., f* Oor- They Don't Make Board Posts *», Mr. T«riwJoU'» tri- dOB'» U./EngtUhlown, N. J., fle* ia . Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU M400 ra Cash. You Get it Fast When 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PL l-3e00 GRAMAN'S Mrs. Harold Buchanan was VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. elected president of Community 'ou Use The Register Classified. MEMIEIS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER niNCJMl Fire Auxiliary Dec. 10. Other -Advertisement. 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J. officers elected were Mrs. Nei PHONE SH 7-5623 Corbet, vice president; Mrs. Ar- thur Koelsch, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Golden, secretary. AUTHORIZED A Christmas party was held HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE and gifts were exchanged. Mrs Arthur Hatfield and her commit- NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS tee were in charge. • REPAIRS ON • Baskets for patients in nursing GE - HOOVER . ELECTROLUX, etc. homes and shut-ins were filled at IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS the Grace Hatch Circle meeting Dec. 9 at the home of Miss Inez PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Leonard. Mrs. Keith Burdge led PARTS FOR in devotions. A Christmas parry was held and members ex- DAIRY STORES VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS changed gifts. RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. Joseph Michael Holcombe, son llof Mr. and Mrs. James Hoi- ] combe, was baptized Dec. 15 in PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE St. Agnes Catholic church, At- lantic Highlands. Mrs. William Senn, this place, and Ronald Rocco, Livingston, were spon- I sore. Entertained at the home of the parents were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, William Senn, Jr., and daughter, Laurie Ann, I Mrs. Josephine Senn, Mrs. Flor- ence Miller and Beverlee-Jo, 1 Stephen and James Holcombe.

Capt. and Mrs. William Smoy- II da and son, William, of Ft. Bel- WILL NOT voir, Va., spent last week witr Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sharkey.

The third birthday of Davii Knowingly BE llEigenrauch, son of Mr. and Mrs [Chris Eigenrauch, and also tin [birthday of Mrs. Eigenraucl I were celebrated Dec. 16 at I family party. UNDERSOLD A "Sing Along with Mitch' II musical program will be pre I sented by the kindergarten b third grade of the Leonardo grade school today for childrer and tomorrow for adults in the school. There will be 300 pupil! talcing part. Picture-Pretty OF FIVE NEW KRAUSZER'S QUALITY DAIRY STORES FLOUR Printed Pattern GOLD MEDAL, HECKER'S, PILLSBURY PORT MONMOUTH-126 Route 36 ^ WITH LONG BRANCH-270 3d Ave. THIS COUPON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-116 First Ave. MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY OM coupon per family. Quantities limited. Cou- KEANSBURG—293 Main St. pon valid only whil» uock losrs. Good thru Sat., Dec 21. MIDDLETOWN-Middletown Shopping Center, R». 35 iFOOD DEPT. PEPPERMINT STICK KRAUSZER'S SUGAR ICE CREAM - % PRICE SALE EGG NOG SUCREST GRANULATED Buy a Vi gallon Ice Cream, any flavor, at regular price 98c! for the holiday! £ WITH THIS Get second Vi gallon COUPON peppermint stick MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY ice cream for only. One coupon per family. Quantities limited. Cou- pon valid only while stock lasts. Good thru Sat., The perfect Christina! Dec. 21. dessert, Krausier'i quality peppermint iFOOD DEPT.! stick ice cream. It has a delightful flavor that your family and friends will en|oy. COUPON

quart Plus Deposit Simplest to sew, and simply KRAUSZER'S marvelous — it's the fashionable EGGS fit-as-you-will shift dress. Sew it in air-weight jersey, silk, broad- QUALITY URGE cloth in a day or less, No waist FREE! " WITH seams. MILK WHITE THIS Printed Pattern 9364: Misses's ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN D Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Yard- ONE-HALF GALLON Doz. COUPON ages in pattern. HERE'S HOW KRAUSZER'S GIVES YOU Fifty cents in coins for this pat- BETTER MILK AT LOWER PRICES MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY tern — add 15 cents for each pat • Krausier'i family-size |ugs reduce processing, C On* coupon per family. Quantities limited. Cou- tern for first-class mailing anc handling and transportation costs. poa valid only while stock lash. Good thru Sat., ORANGE DRINK] special handling. Send to Mariar. • Krouuer'i sparkling glass |ugs eliminate D«c. 21. Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- expensive, throw-away paper cartons. WITH PURCHASE tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., • Costly home delivery Is turned into iFOOD DEPT.l New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly laving! for you. S7GALLON JUG 44Vi-GAL. JU'G OF ONE-HALF GALLON • Our cash-and-carry plan eliminates the cost name, address with zone, size Plus Deposit FIUI Deposit ORANGE DRINK At and style number. of handling charge accounts. MIDDLETOWN — RT. 35 29 CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE OPEN DAILY 'TIL 11 P.M. PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- SPECIALS SUNDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. ter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 design ideas, Send 50c for Cata- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. EXPIRE DEC. 24 log. MMmmmmm "Super-Right"-Young Up Grade—US. Gov'f inspected Grade A

ALL THROUGH THE STORE m ««« iA II,, ^*^B ^^B m Sizes 20 to Sizes 14 lbs. (Plaid Stamps, too) 24 lbs. and under 20 lbs.

29: Under SMALL TURKEYS 14 lbs. uSuper-Right" FULLY COOKED SMOKED

C Butt Portion HAMS 33rlb. Fill Shank Half 45,c I Full Butt Half 55 c I Whole Hams 49f

A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Qualify Beef OVEN READY-SHORT CUT RIBS « BEEF ONE PRICE ONLY 1 TOP ROUND ROAST BoiwIeM C BONELESS ft SC POT ROAST Ib. CHUCK TOP SIRLOIN or RUMP ROAST 89 FINE GROCERY BUTS Front Straight I Front %. Brisket Beef ? Cut 65 Corned Beef Cut. ' »»ib. Cut 59J FRUIT Top Sirloin Steak Ground Round Pur.B.if 79* COCKTAIL DEL MONTE Bonaliu Top Round Steak 89'Ib. Cross Rib Roast Early Cubed Steaks Round, tonalan 99,! Newport Roast RIB 99' Garden ,! DEL MONTE PEAS cans Flank Steaks Ron.l.u 89?? Rib Steaks ShortCul AC:? GrsJe A —Wholt or Jollied In */4 Ik. prints e e Bon.lais Nutley Margarine 4J£59 Club Steak Ib.1.49 Chuck fillet ^^^ Cranberry Sauce 2~39 Cubn fc NI DAUHAMC Aluminum Wrap 21ft. I - * e Stewing Beef or Strip* 69?Ib. Meat Loaf *** •XCyHQHIS HuvyDuty—1< w!d. K>H «#w Ripe Olives **"»** 1\2$V 591 More "Super-Right" Quality Meat Values!- Cranberry Sauce t" 2 IS 43' Ritz Crackers iHZ XZV Inparttd Holland . 3 Ik. tan t Ib. nan C Bran A f Margarine CORN OH 2 PV 49 Marvel Ice Cream- : :: 59 Unox Hants 2.89 4.79 Swiff's Sausage links E Bonal.n — Eaiy to Q O C SpR9f •*"•«• Seedless Raisins ""- 2 r 47° Salted Mixed Nuh ™ : - 69° Cook and Carv. Turkey Roasts b Sausage Meat .35 e Top Srada Amarican £ A( None Such JSU -27pk,.< '*• Pumpkin Pie Spice *»- *«• '1^23° c i Sult 8-10 lbs. Sma ib. BEEF CAIF 4 9o«. Stuflail illivM "" " Canned Hams OT liver 39 A&P Mince Meat Suptr-Rlght lib. * pi*. oiuiiea unves ,,,„,, |O lib. Top Srada pkj. A&P Instant Coffee W«H ««»>*. **75° Dexo Pur.V.g.tlbl. can Morrell's Hams 513.69 Sliced Bacon 55* Stiorttninj A&P Asparagus Tips 2£T "ST*Apple Cider Smoked Picnics "***•" 39! Fancy Geese ©ino.rAI., Club Sod. ipt. 13 n. Cent.r AA c Yukon Club PluSs D.poilt 2 n* .botiknfi. Saiuini 5^ Ibt. Cut Green Beans oT^Sf* 21^31° Slid !; Canada Dry, Whit. Rock, Smoked Ham Steaks Capons 59; Iftuk Pratt Siifffli" Li'1'1 Of Dlrl Brow" ' ""• 23" Ginger Ale HoHman — Plui Dapotit .bot,. "flSt* rswvl vllgfll Coi,f, ); , V.ri-Fin. pig. ™" lar9 c c onBr or Canada Dry, Whit. Rock aipt. 4.5 Ib.. A alas MlVOC /*'nn P"9e—Whit., Y.llow, Marbla, I Ib. 4Eo Roasting Chickens " 49 White Shrimp «-soP.rib. Club Soda Hoffman — Plui Dapoiit oi.boti. *"* 69? UaKQ HIIA85D,V;|,C0OJ Hon.ySpic Butt.r Paean pkg. *** I pint Lon9lind Pure Vanilla Extract *••»••• Lt33° Mi-Lem Cocktail Mix - bot. Fancy Ducks 45* Shrimp Cocktail 3 M.89 M Iqt. Mfl. Bachman Thin Pretzels '^39° Hawaiian Punch *"* «.can A Christmas Candy Canes - CALIFORNIA Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 2W Christmas Stockings Seedless Navel-LARGE SIZE 8 MD Richardson Mints ORANGES 10 - 49' Biscuits "BKSS* £ cupt Bumble Bee Tuna cl-kl^ 4f.r29B A&P Mixed Nuts c n sh lib. Me lbs. ChunKingChowMein %lTf r; Jt^ Diamond Walnuts " *>< RED APPLES™ 2 Hacker's Flour ****-*»*»<» ^59° A&P Salted Mixed Nuts pk, C C French's Prepared Mustard Avocado Pears 2 29 Sweet Potatoes 3 29 Marcal Paper Hankies '- 3^23° |ar C C — Make rour Own "PIp-of-a-DIp" — — A&P's P(£XB Coffees Southern Yams 2' 29 Pascal Celery •-,, 217 S..dl.u DalidouiGold.n — Wait.rn ^ |A( l2 e l e Potato Chips XK" bcT59 Eight O'clock ft£S' Grapefruit Whit. 9 bag55i Apples U.S. No. I Grad. ' I T bl c DAJ fiul« Rich and Full Bodied c Full of Juic. »Xfor' C Lipton's Onion Soup Mix \t35 sw..,jucy ib25 lemons A'<"OO Ken vircie 3ib.b.gi.77 Red Grapes Braabton. U _!«__, Vigorouiand Win.y >• Sour Cream Paitaurliid

Vftakh 'm N.Y. Stata — Wall Aged SHARP Ib. ( A&P's Frozen Vegetables Cheddar Cheese 65 DEIUXE SHEER (60 Gauge Danish Blue Cheese Sweet Peas 'J^ ]S Denier). Sizes 8%.ll. Military ^ Full-Fashiontd wilh Self- Borden's Cantembert Brand Green Beans OFF Scam. F d e Baby or 10 or. 6 2 pain Borden's Liederkranz ""-" pk , 43 Lima Beans Fordhoofc ptg. EACH BOX OF TWO PAIRS Regularly f%g%c Victory A 3 oi. CRUMB SQUARE COFFEE CAKE 35* 1.29 V" Cream Cheese Pasteuriiad 95c These exquisitely sheer ny- * pig.. Peas & Carrots ',/ j lons ore a timely and thrifty 80.41c SEAMLESS In Plain and Baby Gouda Cheese — Jane Parker Fruit Cake value. They're specially ball *» ' — More Froxen Food Buys! — Micro-Mpsh styles. Sizes All made to A&P's strict quality Pl d e Amsrloa's Favorite — Ovar 2/3 Fruits and Nuts 8'/a-n. Also availablo in Kraft's Party Snacks Variatiai specifications — and are in stretch sizes. Broccoli Spears ^ "» 5 X°;• 99 Sharp 12 01. 2 pain every respect, the equal of Cheddar Spread Wiiprid. crock e Rigularly • a A&P Cauliflower 5r ,;; 99 cak. 1.49112.95 | It 3.99 brands that cost much more. quart M c Avoilabl. In Moil Borden's Egg Nog cont. Dorann Candied Yams pi;33 Dark Fruit Cake 89' ;.1.69 ASP Supar MorWti Sunnyfi.ld Brand 1 <"• Whipped Butter Salt.dorUmalt.d cup Nifty Chopped Onions ";g'15< 1 Psel.d and Davein.d l'/2 Ib. | IA Holiday Tobacco Values . Borden's Heavy Cream eont. Fancy Shrimp Individually Froien pkg. In New Jarsay Stores , In Naw Jaraay Storas otn. oi 10 pkgs. 9 flagularly S9o —Sptelal this Waak ^ CIGARETTES J; " _j££2.83 FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 2.87 PLAIDLAND HOLIDAY HOURS Prices affective through Saturday, D.c.mb.r 21st In Super Markets and Self- OPEN TIL 9 P.M. DAILY ALKA-SELTZER ^ 47' Service stores only in Northern New Jersey, Orang* and Rockland Counties. CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 5.30 P.M. All Tobacco Product!, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic BtvaMJM eiompt from Plaid Stamp ofier. 18,1963 BED BANK REGISTER Sen. Stout, R-Monmouth—al- Provides for * fine of JK for; -Requires private detectives to Developer's Hughm Signs 11,Bilk lows local, county tj itate au- an overloaded track which via-: be licensed to carry concealed toritiej to «fect trtfflc lignj latet more than one weight WStWM. TRENTON/ (Hft-Gm. Rich today wer* lour blll« which at ttSmtA vvt*to&. limit plus a penalty bated on! Atsemblymen PA- DAILY CROSSWORD n&ro, «ad Sween^jMiAiiliJOitaw Suit Is ard J. Hughes signed 11 bills Hughes had conditionally ve- Stout-Allows building of the UDOWA 'A the overload, jn&ro, «ad S DOWN Monday, including a measure toed. The Legislature had re- apartments where each tenant Sen. Sandman, R-Cspe May — the payment of, death benefit* LVtette Unit LUnt of which change* the formula to passed the bills last Monday owns his own apartment and all Authorizes the state to spend to certain state empSoywi Mtf 2. Buffalo: [Dismissed «. A loop en barvMtt computing the property tax bill after tacking on amendments jointly own the land. $5,000 to help defray state ex- retired state employees. J. teOtfg India, 2S.S& FREEHOLD - A breach of war veterans and elderlj penses for the 1964 Italian- Assemblyman Musto, D-Hufl- fclrritateo ^'JHi!! IliS POT suggested by the governor. Sen. Bowkley, R-Hunterdon— ILBay win- homeowners. American War Veterans con- son, and eight others—Provide* dow 4. A. fdx> of tioa warranty suit involving sale of The newly signed bills, listed Allows licensing and regulation aasaa aa&sa of physical therapists by an vention in Atlantic City next a $70,000 supplemental appro- aXMufaa coal 25. Spurn 3UV21 ISE llSilK! 30-acre tract in New Shrewsbury The governor's signature by sponsor, included: advisory committee to the State year. priation for motor vehicle in- IS. Tooth of S3 brought by Old Falls, Inc., a de- clears the way tor the new for «,W00dB- Ad, mula to apply to next year' Board of Medical Examiners. Assemblymen Farrlngton, Pa- spection facilities in Bergen man'a Aoa 28. Longing veloper, against Mr. and Mrs. tax bills. Bowkley, Gross!, D-Passaic— naro and Sweeney, all D-Mercer County. 7.Actre» — • 27.Cebine 333133 H333 Spent Too Much rope Charles F. H. Johnson, Jr., It will give veterans a $ ICSootcl* monkey Colts Neck has been dismissed bj nun's &Bath tents 29. Scuffles 42. Flreplac* cash deduction from their prop- "No" 9. Eye S3.Palm: Bnz. fuel Superior Court Judge Gene R erty tax bills, instead of th On Contract, 16. Copper: 10. Golfer's 34. Samarium: 43. Blunders) Mariano. -• present $500 deduction from Rom. aids JTjftB. 45. Spigot their assessments and allow IT. Addition 18. Aloft S8. Perhaps 46. Pert, to TTie tract on Water St., Tinton homeowners an $80 cash deduc- Army Claims result IB. Sheds, as 39. Jewish malt drink Fads, was sold by the Johnsons tion instead of the present $800 WASHINGTON (AP) — Thi CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 90. One's Mr feathers 47. Craw to the corporation Nov. 29, 1957,deduction on assessments. General Accounting Office sail 22.Flom 2a Tale 40. Watery put 48. Part of far $45,000. The sellers guar- Monday the Army spent $143,- 2*. Describes 21 Gold: Her. "to be- anteed the tract was free of en- The new formula was author- of blood zed by New Jersey voters ii 400 morp than necessary for vividly cumbrances. They sold it sub- electronics equipment in a 1958 General Electric Consolette J8.KeWe 1 Z 3 4 S

be a lane or private road running already moved to recover the 85. Nickel: IB 19 ''A2O through the property generally excess costs from the contrac- sytn. parellel with Water St. In Determining tor. 86. little girl % % 2A COLOR TV ST. Sweet 72 Two people, Paula I. Osterman Campbell said the total cosl potato and Anthony Monzo, challenged Obscenity Cases of the contract was $1,469,69' 89. Beast of 28 iO 3| Lower Priced! the move in the Chancery Divi- TRENTON (AP)-The State including $18,428 in profits. Bu burden he said the excess cost resulted 52 ii 6i> sion of Superior Court. Judge Supreme Court has ruled that 41 Solemn from these factors; wonder Elvin R. Simmill found that the juries must apply national ra U. Mississippi 54> 6/ b lane was a public road and could ther than local standards in de 1. Prices proposed by the con- R. mouth ^ 'A not be closed. termining obscenity cases. tractor were higher than justi- *T.City 39 4O b 4i b The corporation for which The court, in a 6-0 decision fied by the latest information al magistrate % ^ VA the time the contract was nego- 44 •4t> •tt> Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., was Monday,, granted a new trial to «9.Fer. to tiated. area attorney, sought redress from the i magazine distributor convict- % id of obscenity for selling cop- 2. The contractor knew less 60. Bower 49 50 Johnsons, contending they had 61. Grating '/A lot supported their warranty and es of six "girlie" magazines expensive parts might be sub- 62. Garden In* 5/ i>/ should pay damages for expenses Hudson County News Co. of stituted with Army permission vadera 'A the corporation would assume in Morth Bergen, one of the state's but failed to adjust the price or perfecting the title. largest book and magazine dis- disclose this to government con t"Ttt General Electric Compinr KiirantMS the Etthed-Circilt Boinl In defense, the Johnsons, rep- tributors, was convicted by < tract negotiators. to be frte of minuficlurinl rfilKtl resented by William L. Russell, Hudson County Court jury o 3. The failure of responsible lor the lifitiijii of tha lalniilon state police said. Trooper ntelvtr. Tni Eerunl Electric Com- HUSBAND SOUGHT Fr., noted the sale provision as selling copies of five girlie mag Army officials to review the pany will, at Ita option, npilr amp LAURELTON — State police Detective John Kinnevy is con- aiines that the jury found ob- contractors' prices adequately. dtfotte or inept claims tor «en :o rights in streets. They argued rapairs provfdad repairs are made by here are seeking John J. ducting the investigation. that the purchasers were aware scene. The magazines were: one of ttie following: (a) General Acerra, 35, of 571 Francis Rd., Mermaid, Spree, High, Exotic RULED SANE Electric Distributor, (b) FranclHud of the physical condition of the Genual Elactrll Dealer, or (c) AD- Brick Township, on a desertion Steve Murphy intercepted a tract, and they denied that ex- \dventures, and Sir Knight. ELIZABETH - Dr. Anthonj Ihoriied Indepandent Sanies Ajmcy. The picture tuba cerries s 1 yasr charge filed Monday by his pass against Miami of Ohio and istence of a public road in the jThe company was also con- Ruvolo, acquitted by reason ol r suhinee nrranty (labor not In- wile, Rose. Acerra's parents live ran 78 yards for a Nortiiwestern ract constituted an emcum- icted of possessing copies of the insanity last month of a charge WZO YEI - In Ebony Finish on cludad) stainit manufacturing de- at 163 Maple Ave., Red Bank, touchdown. Heavy Gauge Metal.260 iq. fect]. All othar parts carry en ex- >rance. mgust 1959 issue of Ace Mag-of murdering his partner, has in. viewable picture. 21-in. change warranty (labor not inclmJed) izine with intent to sell them. been ordered released from a diagonal measurement against manufacturing defects fer 90 days on monochrome Headers But the high court, in a m'a- state mental hospital. Unto, and for I jar on color rocehrers." ON PLANNING UNIT ority decision written by Jus- County Court Judge Carroll W, NO DOWN PAYMENTMFNT! V FREEHOLD — The industrial ice Haydn Proctor, wiped out Hopkins, who presided at Ruvb- Easy Terms! Legs Extra representatives of two utility he case involving Ace Maga- lo's trial, signed the order Mon- I companies were added to the In- zine and said the charges involv- day upon the petition of Ruvolo's dustrial Advisory Committee of ing the other five magazines defense attorney, Hyman Isaac. Sea in for prices and terms on a wide (election of General Electric rafrioeratori, fraeien, ranges, washers, dryen, dldiwuhtri, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! he Monmouth County Planning would have to be tried again. Isaac produced a psychiatric re- Board Monday. Appointed by Proctor said the Hudson Coun- port from Trenton State Hospital the Planning Board were Wil- y jury applied a mistaken con- stating that the 40-year-old an- PRICE INCLUDES: liam Miner of New Jersey Na- ept of standards in judging the :sthesiologist had been restored tural Gas Company, and R. M. nagazines. For instance, he o reason. Ruvolo had been sent Set-Up & 90 Days Free Service Leese of Jersey Centeral Power aid, one witness was allowed jack to the hospital after a jury SCIALFA 7 and Light Company. Their names testify that Hudson County lecided Nov. 7 he was insane TV & APPLIANCE CO. " Broadway, We^long Branch MEN'S & BOYS' were recommended by Howard ind Jersey City have very high rfien he slew Dr. Annunizatio La W. Van Ness, advisory commit- moral standards compared to Fase, 34, and was still insane at "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Openp eveningsg 'til 9 SHOES with tee chairman. the rest of the nation. he time of their verdict. PERMA-TRED SOLES & HEELS Everything a car owner could need.:.

.. " • Guaranteed for the life of the uppers or your money re(funded

27

A. Oxford tie blucher - wita mDC-toe. Black, Boys' siiea l'li-t; men's sizes BVa-13,

§. Slip-on with elaatic aide gore. Black. Boys' sizas 3V6; men'e alzee eVi-12.

Reg. 7.95 Reg. 5.50 MEN'S BOYS'

HfRE'S WHY • We lell (or coih onlyl Yftii C«UE * friere or* no credi'f criargeil «vt , w# kaw no eit|)1( |(ji|ei| 37 LISTINGS I. Automobile Body Repairing & Painting 2. Automobile Customizing 3. Automobile Dealers 4. Automobile Electrical Equipment 5. Automobile Electrical Sorvlce 6. Auto- mobile Parts & Supplies 7. Automobile Racing & Sports Car Equipment 8, Automobile Repairing A Service 9. Automobile Seat Belts 10. Automobile Seat Covers, Tops & Upholstery AT ROBERT HAIL • Ycu tave fcecai/ie we soref 11. Automobile Undercoatlng 12. Automobile Upholstery Cleaning 13. Automobile Washing & Polishing 14. Battery Sales & Service 15. Brake Service 16. Carburetors 17. Clutches 18. Filters-Oil 19. Gaskets 20. Generators 21. Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc. 22. Heaters 23. Insurance 24. Mufflers 25. Radiators 26. Road Service 27. Service Stations 28. Shock Absorbers 29. Spark Plugs 30. Speedometers 31. Springs 32. T/ra Dealers 33. Towlng-Automotlva 34. Transmissions 35. Wheel, Frame & Axle Servicing 36,Wheals 37. Windshield Wiper*.

Yellow Pag$s .. .world's handiest book for people who have cars and even if you don't own a car, you can find where to rent one. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Cir«le 3*5 Smith St., Wtst of FR Station For Qmk Results Home Delivery. Use Our Want Ads RED BANK 741-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily f Week Dial 741,1110 NIGHT I Mnuitwmnua-m.m J SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 7c PER COPY Stalemate Possibility in Marlboro Looms By ROBERT BRAMLEY cooperation is shown by Fusion This is the conclusion forced by are the outstanding feature of on legislative matters. (he mercy of the three council- no vote, he does have a veto. Township finances are also MARLBORO - who'j in the ticket and Citizens' Commit- a careful study of the Faulkner the new government form. Study ubject to careful checks and driver's seat? On the surface, it might be men elected from the Citizens' The act specifies: tee representatives, squared off Act Mayor-Council Plan E gov- of the act, officially designated thought that Mayor Joseph A. Committee, Joseph A. Brodniak, "No ordinance . . . shall take lalances. The municipal budget 3 to 3 on the governing body, Nobody—at least, not exclusive- ernment which goes into effect the Optional Municipal Charter Lamaro and his running-mates, Walter C. Grubb, Jr., and Nor- rffect without the mayor's ap- nust be prepared by Mayor Lan- stalemates in the new regime can Jan. 1. Law, reveals, tor instance, that Counoilmen-elect Charles T. Mc- man Janwieh. iroval, unless the mayor fails to ro with the assistance of th« easily result. Ul a reasonable amount of Built-in checks and balances the mayor has no vote in council Cue and Alfred L. Storer, are at However, though the mayor has eturn it to the council within 10 wsiness administrator. The rec- lays. . . .or unless the council ommended budget is submitted . . .shall by a vote of two-thirds the council for consideration. >f its members resolve to over- "Council may reduce any ttent ide the mayor's veto." ir items in the mayor's budget New Jersey Therefore, in order to pass leg- ' a vote of a majority of the slation, the three Citizens' Com- mncil, but an increase in any ittee councilmen need their own em or items therein shall be- rotes plus the mayor's approval. me effective only upon an af- News Briefs Mayor Lanzaro vetoes, they rmative vote of two-thirds of the ieed an additional councilman's lembers of the council." By The Associated Press rote to override. Budget Problem Put another way, the mayor Conceivably, therefore, a budg- TRENTON - The New Jerse; could determine the quantity o! Leeds only two counoil votes to recommended by Mayor Lan- Air Pollution Control Commis dusts being discharged. The sustain a veto. The Fusion slate ro could be knocked down by sion has scheduled a public hear hearing will be held at the War can therefore block legislation by ie Citizens' Committee Council- ing Fab. 3 to consider an addi Memorial Building here. acting together. «en acting together. On the other tion to the air pollution contro On the other hand, the three and, no item could be increased code. William R. Bradley, com without the approval of at least MOUNT HOLLY - A field Citizens' Committee councilmen mission chairman, said the hear >ur council members; Citizens' mouse's fatal exploration of MONMOUTH BUILDS — The Monmouth College Board of Trustees has approved preliminary plans for a $1.150.- an also block legislation by ing will consider a proposal t< ommittee councilmen could not hJgh-voltage transmitting equip- standing together. Ordinances op- amend1 the present code by con 000 gymnasium and pool, above, and a $1,450,000 science laboratory building. Construction it expected to begin o it alone. ment silenced radio station posed by all three cannot be trolling and prohibiting air po WJJZ for 30 minute!! yester- in the fall of 1964. The gym will bs located north of th# main parking lot and will house an Olympic-iiie pool, adopted. Financial control is still further lution from solid particles orig day. An engineer said the basketball court, folding bleachers, a wrestling room and locker rooms for varsity and visiting teams and physical Appointments afeguarded: "The council shall nating from sources other tha mouse worked bis way into the Appointment of department >rovide by ordinance for the ex- combustion of solid fuel. Control education classes. The labs will bo southwest of the college's main building. The chemistry, biology, physics, elec- higb-voltage section of the leads is another area in which rcise of a control function, in of air pollution originating from tronics engineering ind psychology departments will use the building which will have lecture rooms with seating transmitter, located on Burling- powers are more or less evenly he management of the finances combustion of fuel is already ton Island In the Delaware capacities of 300 and 100. distributed between mayor and if the municipality, by some of- covered in another part of the River, shorting It and burning counoil. The Act says: ficer other than the business ad- code. The new proposal _ is de- out a relay. The breakdown "The municipality shall have a ministrator." signed to regulate the amount of lepartment of administration and 1 came at 8:15 a.m. Trans- An independent watchdog dust that may be dischargee mitting resumed a half-hour Shade Tree such other departments, not ex- ver the treasury is thus prc- from industrial chimneys. I later with the .installation of a ceeding nine in number, as coun- ided. would require that industries put See Freehold Hospital cil may establish by ordinance. ,. new relay. General powers of Hie mayor testing facilities on their stacks Unit Created 'Eadi department shall be nclude the enforcement of town- so the state Health Department 4 headed by a director, who shall hip law, such recommendations WASHINGTON - New Jersej In Matawan be appointed by the mayor with or council action as Jie may could receive R67 million year- Project at Crossroads' the advice and consent of the leem in the public interest, and Junk Cars ly for classroom construction MATAWAN — Borough Council Muncil." iupervision of the activities of and $1.36 million yearly for com- FREEHOLD - Twenty-three members, Some of the background of the hospital last night adopted an ordinance Thus, while Mayor Lanzaro will Hie various municipal depart- munity colleges under the high including three doctors, attended the birth project as carried this far by the Chamber creating a five-man Shade Tree ippoint the department heads, ments. Commission. Members of the he counoil will determine the Crackdown er-education bill signed by Presi of the newly appointed Freehold Area Hos- of Commerce, was given the steering com- Annual Report dent Johnson. Sen. Clifford P. pital Steering Committee last night at the mittee by Mr. Miller. commission will be appointed by lumber and kind of departments he mayor and will organize with- ;stablished, and must approve The mayor must make an an- !ase, R-NJ, said yesterday New American Hotel. TOP PRIORITY he mayor's appointments. ual "state of the township" re- Is Launched Jersey's share of a three-year, The steering committee, which was set up The Freehold area, he said, has been i 39 days. The act also provides, however, port to the council and the publip, NEW SHREWSBURY - A $150 million fund to help states by the Greater Freehold Chamber of Com- . rated at top priority by Trenton officials and The commission has the power hat the mayor may remove de- and the counoil may require any strong drive against junk cars build community colleges will be nierce in order to pass the hospital project the Monmouth County Planning Board as lo exercise full and exclusive jartment heads from office "in public officer, including the anywhere in this borough is abou $1,364,625 yearly. For each fed- on to a group of citizens, consisting of 34 a hospital site. control over the regulation, plant- mayor, to submit sworn state- to begin, Mayor John E. Lemon, era! dollar, however, the state members prominent in industry, banking, ing, removal and care of shade his discretion. .and after The area is also one of the top choices lotice and an opportunity to be ments regarding tha performance Jr., announced last night. will have to contribute three dol medicine, law, commerce, public affairs, and of a group of Italo-American doctors, grad- and ornamental trees and shrub- of. his official duties, or may oth- A borough ordinance, he said, lars in order to participate in education. AH nine municipalities to be served bery along any public road or heard." uates of the University of Bologna, Italy, who Prevention of such removal can erwise investigate any depart- prohibits storing one or more in- the program. Three counties — by the proposed hospital are represented, seek a site for a hospital to serve as a monu- right of way. ment, office, or agency of tha Ocean, Atlantic and Cumberland x accomplished by the council operable jalopies or "cars await According to Charles R. Miller, chair- ment to their alma mater, Mr. Miller went on. Council approved a contract township as it sees fit. ing repair or demolition," fo — have already taken steps only by a two-thirds vote—the man of the chamber's hospital study commit- The doctors approached the chamber with with the Madison Township Sewer same margin required to over- The council may also "remove more than 24 hours anywhere in toward construction of two-year tee, the project is now "at a crossroads. a proposal for a 250-bed, $6 million hospital Authority which would permit New Shrewsbury that they can community colleges, Case said. ride a veto. any municipal officer, other than The chamber does not want to build a hos- for which they claim they can furnish most Lake Lefferts Estates, a planned In brief, the council deter- the mayor or a member of the be seen. The $4,670,504 New Jersey would pital. Its intention was to get the project of the funds through a national fund-raising 315-house project in Madison, to receive under other provisions of mines the administrative code foi council, for cause, upon notice Borough attorney Milton Maus- under way and to turn a going concern over campaign combined with state and federal be linked into the borough's and an opportunity to be heard." the bill, signed Monday, could be the township, but the mayor has ner stated that a new form o] to a group of capable citizens, who will carry aid. sewer system. Mayor and counrilmen normal- used to construct undergraduate considerable say in the selection notice is being prepared, explain it through to completion." We would suppy the site, and a small ly serve a four-year term; in facilities in science, mathe- Under the agreement, the build- of personnel. ing this ordinance and informing SK UNITS amount of cash," Mr. Miller explained. "We order to provide continuity in matics, modern foreign lan- er will pay the borough, through Admlnstrator the owner or tenant of property The Steering Committee will be divided came away from the doctors with mixed the council, three of the first guages, engineering or for 11 the Sewer Authority,, $56,070 foi TTie mayor's most importan where such cars are found that into six working committees to carry out emotioiis, telling them we were at a point appointment is doubtless that five counctlmen elected will brary use. the tie-in, plus an annual per they must be removed within 1C this second phase of the project, Mr. Miller where we couldn't commit ourselves further. the business administrator, wh< serve for only two years. Coun- days or a summons will be issued. house service charge. The con said. Commitees will handle site study, financ- So the proposition is tabled for the steering shall "(a) assist in Sie prepara- cftaen's lengai ot term wffl b» Violation of the regulation carries tract stipulates that all sewei WASHINGTON — Sen. Har- ing, design and construction, hospital admini- committee.' lines in the borough remain th< tion of the budget; (b), administer determined by lot at the organi- a top fine of $100 a day, he said. zational meeting of the govern- rison A. Williams Jr., DW, stration, fund raising and public relations. A third charity ball is planned for next property of the borough. a centralized purchasing system; Police are now making a sur (c) be responsible for the devel ment in early January. urged a Senate subcommittee A five-man nominating committee was year, to be tied in with the state tercentenary After a 45-minute closed ex- vey of the borough junk car pop* celebration, it was announced. It again will opment and administration of ulation. Mr. Mausner said that if yesterday to investigate nurs- appointed and instructed to have a slate of ecutive session, four garbage con- Mayor Lanzaro has said tha* be held at the Freehold Raceway by courtesy sound personnel system; and (d any citizen is being annoyed by ing home operators who took officers" ready for election by the Jan. 14 tract bids were rejected as ex- this meeting will be held "within upon elderly persons "as a steering committee meeting. Officers to be of John D. Cronin, raceway president. perform such other duties as th live to seven days after the first the sight of a decrepit vehicle, he cessive in cost. New bids will be council may prescribe." should inform the police now of market to be exploited In ev- chosen include a general chairman, a vice The Greater Freehold Area Hospital Fund received Dec. 30. of the year." its whereabouts. ery way possible." In a state- chairman, a secretary and a treasurer. now stands at $52,204.46, it was announced. On the nominating committee are George All this, Harold A. Fink, chamber president, The rejected bids were those Mayor Lemon made it clear ment for a Senate Subcommit- Aumack, Jr., Mrs. Marion Freedman, Alex emphasized, has been raised without a capi- of Peter Roselle and Son, Eliza- last night that filling station op- tee on the Aging, Williams said Goldfine, and Claude D. Curry of Freehold; tal funds drive—mostly from proceeds of the beth, $121,880 for a five-year erators are npt exempt from the many persons operate nursing pact; Marpal Co., West Long Students Entertain two charity balls held in 1962 and 1963. provisions of the ordinance. homes to benefit the elderly Theodore Narozanick and Charles D. Swalm of Englishtown, and Robert L. Maggs, M.D., Responsibility for the fund's future growth Brand], $140,000; Maplewood Dis- Charles Reiss of Bradley but many questions could be of Freehold, chairman. will rest with the steering committee. posal Co., Maplewood, $148,888; Beach, operator of the Shrews asked of a small but growing arid Jersey Sanitation Co., East bury Ave. Phillips 66 station, ap- number of other operators who Brunswick, $150,000. At Medical Home pearing before the Planning appear to have a different at- Keyport Rambler, with a bid RED BANK — The spiqt of cash donations for the purchase Board on another matter, ex- titude, He said the subcommit- f $1,474 plus trade-in, was Christmas was brought to patients plained that the unusual number tee should determine whether Seek Nike Site for School of gifts, from their classmates. in the county's John L. Montgo- of cars being stored at his sta- these latter operators have awarded the contract to supply Gifts also were contributed by th« mery Medical Home, Freehold, tion is due to the fact he has re- lived up to their promises, that if the county's application rected that its application be a new police car. high school faculty. FREEHOLD — The prospect yesterday afternoon when approx- cently acquired a number of ve- whether their advertising Is is approved, the 14-acre site, with kept alive. Council approved the purchase, The "Men of Note", the school's if the former Chapel Hill Nike imately 100 Red Bank High School hicles in purchasing another accurate, whether they have several buildings suitable for 'or $1, of the Marc Properties boys' chorus, presented a pro- )ase in Middletown Township as In other action, the board em- student representatives presented business. He said they would go required elderly persons to schoolrooms and residences, could lot on Matawan Ave. near Aber- gram of Christmas song. Home- campus for a Monmouth County ployed Angelo Monti as super- Christmas program and party. as soon as he can complete the turn over property or power of be acquired without cost. deen Rd. The lot contains a pump- made cookies, prepared by th« 'ocational and Technical Educa- visor of the automobile mechanics It was the third annual Christ- "paper work" needed. attorney and whether state The county would have to be ing station for the sewage sys- home economics classes under tion High School drew greater project; Charles F. Weiss, as an mas party sponsored by the standards are maintained. He prepared to expand the site ulti- :m. the direction of the teacher, Miss "[n the meantime," Mayor impetus Jast night. evening school instructor for the school Student Council at the said the subcommittee should mately, possibly by another 30 Elma Repp, were served. Lemon said," you cannot store The county Vocational Board of machine shop practice course; Mayor John W. Applegate and Home. them in this borough. You wil' also look Into a statement by Education authorized the filing acres, however, Mr. Garrison and Philip Cialonc, as an evening Council President John J. Walsh, The Industrial Arts Club, which an official of the National Fire Among the presents brought by have to make some other ar- of an application with the U. S. said. school instructor for the orna- r., were commended by council is under the supervision of in- Protection Association that the students were "living gifts"— rangements." General Services Adminstration to, If acquisition was possible at mental horticulture course. for their service to the borough. structor John Moses, donated 50 thousands of elderly persons canaries and begonias to cheer acquire title, and also directed an early date, even before the Both Mr. Applegate and Mr. begonia plants. are living in flretraps. The All three are public school and brighten the wards all the that studies be made as to po- property could be put into school Walsh were defeated for re-elec- Preparations for the party got senator said the statement was teachers and assume the county year long. tential maintenance costs. use, he said, there would be a posts on a part-time basis, Mr. tion in November. Mr. Applegate under way early last month. Meet Tonight made after elderly persons died Earl N. Garrison, secretary of need to arrange custodial service. (Attending were Student Council recently in fires at Nonvalk, Monti teaches at Shrewsbury; Mr. ill be suceeded by Edward E. representatives from each of the Faculty members accompany- the vocational board and county The board called for cost stu- Weiss, at Holmdel, and Mr. Hyrne, a member of the present ing the busloads of students were Ohio, and Atlantic City, N. J. superintendent of schools, said dies on all possibilities and di- home rooms who had collected To Oppose Cialone, at Manasquan. council. . gifts for each of the patients, or Mrs. Margaret Benner, school nurse, who co-ordinated the pro- Master Plan NEWARK — The Board of Di- gram; Mrs. Theodora Brown, ectors of Public Service Elec William Staples, and Richard RED BANK — Mrs. Mildred ric and Gas Co. voted yesterday 60-Unit Apartment Mundrane. Chester Crabtree is Moore, proprietor of Mid's Beau- :o recommend a 2-for-l split of Student Council president. ty Shoppe at 90 West Front St., »mmon stock at the next stock- Other Christmas programs has proposed the formation of lolders' annual meeting. The scheduled by the high school's a home owners' association to >oard action followed a similar Project Is Advanced student groups include musical organize opposition to the borough recommendation to it Nov. 19 presentations by the girls' sing- master plan. jy Donald C. Luce, company KEANSBURG — Borough offi- renovation-of the borough's sew- ing group, the Choralettes, under She said yesterday she has in- president. The board said the cials reported last night that a er plant. the direction of Robert Spencer, vited interested residents to meet )roposal would Increase author- uarter-million-dollar garden Contracts totaling $186,000 have for patients in Monmouth Medical for that purpose at the beauty zed common stock from 20 mil- partment project is slated for been awarded for the project. Center and Riverview Hospital. shop tonight at 8 o'clock. ion to 40 million shares and that instruction on the one-acre The borough has received a Mrs. Moore was one of the :ach share outstanding would be 'owler property on Creek Rd. $90,000 federal grant for the work. critics of the plan who spoke at ;plit. It said it also would C. Bernard Blum, borough Prayer Action a public hearing last month. The Council approved the appoint- •ecommend appropriate action manager, said Hi-Hill Builders ment of Mrs. Arthur Baldauf, 103 Planning Board, which conducted o preserve the rights of holders nc., Middletown, has applied for Wins Applause the hearing and subsequently Seabreeze Way, to the library >f the outstanding shares of $1.40 wilding permits to construct 60 committee. made a number of revisions in lividend preference common arden apartment units in three FREEHOLD — Action by sev- eral school boards, petitioning the comprehensive guide, is ex- stock. Such action, the board wildings on the site. pected to take final action at a Two Consecutive Life federal and state lawmakers to said, would be given two votes Mr. Blum said plans call for special meeting Jan. 7. make prayers in public schools per share instead of one to hold 4-one-bedroom units and 16 two- Sentences Challenged legal, won applause from the At its last meeting, the Plan :rs of the dividend preference jedroom. Each building will be Ing Board voted, with one ex Monmouth County Board of Free- ommon stock and to change the o stories high. TRENTON (AP) - Joseph W. holders yesterday. ception, that it was in favor of Maxey, convicted for the 1961 iroportions in which the assets Council voted to ask the Bay- adopting a master plan after murders of two Plainfield area On motion by Freeholder Mar- if the company would be dis- ihore Community Hospital to further revisions. Mrs. Laura women, yesterday, challenged the cus Daly, the board commended ributed to entitle holders of the ;chedule a joint meeting with of- Rudolph cast the dissenting vote. legality of two consecutive life those boards—not named—which preference stock to twice as icials of all Bayshore communi- Both Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs, much as holders of the common sentences. have expressed views to the state Mcore have expressed the opin- ies to discuss the proposed hos- stock. His attorney told trie New Jer- Legislature and the Congress. Tlie ion that the master plan will be 'italin Holmdel. sey Supreme Court that state law local resolutions have urged that a vehicle for urban renewal proj- The Council indicated it would gives the jury the sentencing pow- appropriate measures be enacted ects and that such a plan is e willing to donate to the hospi- End Strike Threat er in a first degree murder case to overcome the Supreme Court unnecessary in Red Bank, al. and that there are only two al- decision prohibiting prayer recita- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mayor Collichio advanced the In her invitation to the citi- ternatives — death or life in tions. ;leeping car porters and rail- dea of the general meeting in or- zenry, Mrs. Moore repeats a prison. Mr. Daly said he was hopeful question she posed at the public oads have come to terms, fore- er that a system of equitable do- TEENAGE SANTA — Santa Claus (otherwise known as Craig Sergeant of Red Bank, that recognition of the efforts be- stalling a strike that had been Stanley Tannenbaum of Eliza- hearing: "What will urban re- lations from communities to be a Red Bank High School senior) and Stanley Ivans, superintendent of buildings and ing made by several boards will newal Bulldozers do to beautiful hreatened for midnight tomor- erviced by the hospital could be beth, representing Maxey, said encourage others to take similar Red Bank?" row. stablished. He said some sort the sentencing judge's function grounds for the Red Bank Board of Education, load a truck with some of the gifts col- action. The Planning Board has an- Secretary of Labor W. Willard if system should be worked out is limited to pronouncing the lected by the high school pupils for patients in the John L Montgomery Medical jury's verdict. Physical Fitness ounccd that urban renewal would Wirtz announced the, settlement o that a community donates ac- Home, Freehold, where representatives of student body presented a Christmas pro- be but one means of implemen- last night between A. Phillip Ran- ording to its size and popula- Tannenbjum contended that the Scientific method of firming tation and that adoption of a Jolph, president of the AFL-CIO Dn. consecutive life sentences are il- gram and party yesterday. Lending a hand are, left to right, Alex "Chip" Grammer, and toning your body. Guaranteed master plan would not necessari- 3rotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- The governing body, after a legal because they contradict Little Silver, a junior; Cathy McEver, Shrewsbury, a sophomore, and Laslie Shain- Inch loss? Relax with our Steam/ state laws providing for parole Vapor Baths. Check-Back, Inc. ly prompt condemnation proceed- ters, and J. E. Wolfe, chief ne- >ublic hearing, adopted an ordi- line, Red Bank and Gesino Brueckmann, Little Silver, both juniors. ings. gotiator for the carriers. ance appropriating $210,00? for consideration. 747-9400, - (Adv.) , Bee. W, W8J 1KB tAW REGISTER _WCBS-TV WABC-TV| TVKey TELEVISION QuumeU -WNBC-TV .WOR-TV WfDNHMV AFTMWOOtt WKDHUDAY IVEMlHt THUMW.Y MOKHIHI Hilt , i:H <:U Top Television Mailbag J-UV« Of UH-5VW U-Optrotlon Alphabet I-Prevtaw, (n 4—Your First imprmston ;_Ernl« Ford-Variety l:», J-Glve Us This Doy-Rellglon t—News—John wlngaft 2—Nevra-Walter Cronkltt By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 13—En Francal*—Education 4— Local News—Pressman, Ryan t:a Question — I heard that Carol IMS S—Mickey Mouse Club I IINI™ Fare for Today Burnett is going to star in a 9—Memory Lane—Jot Franklin 7-Local News—Bill BwW 4—Sermonette-Rellaion 'I—Rocky And His Friends 9—Tralls West—Drama Jl—Brove Stallion—Drama 2—Sunrise Semester Broadway musical opposite Dean ll:U 4—Education Exchange CHANNING. "The Last Testa 2—News—Harry Rwisoner Vj—Profile: New Jersey 7—Prolecl Know—Education Today's top television shows as Martin. I think this great and 12:10 4:45 previewed and selected by TV ment of Buddy Crown." An in would like to know where I can t—Search F6> Tomorrow 7—News—Ron cochran . 7:09 1 tefesting drama that doesn't quit 4—Truth Or Consequences i:5S 2—News And Weather Key's staff of experts who at- write for tickets before they rws S-Ccrtoom— Fred Scott 4 -Weather- Pol Hernon 4—Today— Huoh Downs live up to its potentialities. Whei 7—Fothsr Knows Bat TOO 7—Early Bird Cartoons tend rehearsals, watch screen- come hard to get, which I'm sure II—Laurel And Hardy a rich and overly sensitive boy IS—About People 2—News— Robert Trout ing and analyse scripts in New will not be too long. I have many 4—N«ws—Huntley, Brlnkley S— Call To Prayer—Religion York and Hollywood. possibly a latent homosexua Dean Martin records and Carol 5— Bourbon Street Beat drowns himself, he paves the wa; I—Guiding Light—Serial 7—Rifleman—Western 5-News CBS REPORTS. "John F. Ken- has been my favorite comedienne 12:50 H-News— Kevin Kennedy 7:30 13— En Francois— Education 5—Columbia Seminars for his opportunistic roommate t "-""" nedy: The View From the Cabi- for many years now.—Mrs. L. U:H 7:10 8:00 worm his way into the affection: D. E., Morfistown, N. J, 4—News—Ray Scherer 11—Local News—John Tlllman 2—Captain Kangaroo v net" 7:30 p.m. CBS 5—Sandy Beckei—Children of the boy's family. Russ Tarn 1—Burns And Alien— Corned/ 7:25 DICK VAN DYKE. A charm- Answer — You have a few facts 11—Weather—Gloria Okon 7—Couraoeous Cat—Cartoons blyn is adequately brash as th 4—Tell Us Wort—Conrad Nagel 1:25 ing Christmas variety show with twisted. Miss Burnett has a fea. S—Cartoons—Ed Lodd 7:30 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartons free-loader, David Wayne under 7—General Hospital 2—CBS Reports the TV writer trio and Laura tured role in the soon to be re- il—Rcmar 4—Virginian l:» show Is "Dementia 13," one of plays his role of the dead boy 7—Little Rascals—Comedy "X", The Man With The X-Ray Petrie performing in front of I5-Hert's Charity—Music 7-Oi:Te And Harriet the most violently shocking pic- stem father, and Marietle Hart leased Dean Martin film "Who's 9—Film—area! Expectations—1934—2 hr>. 11—Operation Alflhabet Eyes," starring Ray MHland, Di- cameras. There's a pleasing San- Been Sleeping In My Bed?" She 11—Naked City—Drama 1:45 tures ever to be brought to the ley does what she can with thi 5—King And Odle—Cartoons ana van der Vlis, John Hoyt and ta Claus dance by Van Dyke and is also slated to star in a new 1:30 13-Mask, Myth And Dream screen. Starring William Camp- badly written part of his bitte 2—Al Thi World Turn* 1:00 13—Trl State Deadline Don' Rlckles, will be the featured 4— Bachelor Father—Comedy bell, Luana Anders, Bart Patton Mary Tyler Moore, jokes and mu- sister. 10 p.m. ABC Broadway show this coming May, 5—Untouchables—Drama »:M attraction at Loew's 35 Drive-In 5—Film—Everything Happens at Night— 7—Patty Duke—Comedy 2-My Little Margie and Mary Mitchell, "Dementia sic by Rose Marie and Morey but Mr. Martin will not be her 1939-Son|a Henfe-H Mln. 13-Lyrlci and Legends 4-Blrthday House—Children Theater for thd week beginning 7—Les Crane Amsterdam, and a grand open- STEVE ALLEN. Actor Laureno co-star. The show is "A Girl To 1:10 5—Sandy Becker—Children 13" tells the story of the ill-fated 9—Film—Bundle of Joy—1956—Eddie 7-Fllm-lntrlgue-1947-George Raft—85 today, Dec. 18. Ing by Van Dyke as the fum- Harvey has an audience "Pres: Fisher. Debbie Reynolds-90 Mln. *-Glynls—Comedy fortunes of the family of Haloran, Remember," but tickets will not 7—Farmers Daughter . Mln. "X" tells of a brilliant doctor- bling writer trying to act at ease Conference," Steve reads sonv 11—Star For Today—Drama 11—Mike Hammer—Mystery .1—Jack Lc Lanne occupants of the foreboding go on sale for many months yet. 13—Young In Art—Education 13—Profile scientist (Ray Milland) who per- of his own poetry, Ron Husmar 13—Court Of Reason— Dtbote on stage. Show has wit, style and fects an amazing serum which Castlehalora, on the moors of Ire- sings, and Professor Julius Sum 13-Maglc 01 Word's—Education 9:00 9-~Farm Report land. a happy flavor. 9:30 p.m. CBS Question — I'm really sur- 2:00 2-Beverly Hillbillies 9:11 gives him X-Ray vision, but ner Miller delves into the worl< 2—Password—Allen Ludden 4—Espionage—Drama 9—News Ana Weather As an extra added attraction, DANNY KAYE. This is Dick prised with most of the stuff that 4—People Will Talk 5— Film—The Hard Way— 1W2— Ida 9:30 which gets out of control in a of physics. WPIX 11:15. II—People Are Funny Luplno-2 hrs. 15 Mln. there will be a special Friday and Van Dyke night—a holiday festi- is passed off as comedy these 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy fantastic series of events which TONIGHT. Johnny Carson'; 2:05 7—Ben Casey—Drama 5—Toooer—Comedy Saturday night showing of tha val. Dick guests with Danny in days on TV. What happened to 13—Science Corner—Education 11—Bold Journey—Travel f— Film—Bundle of Joy—19S6—Eddie culminate in one of the most ter- schedules list of guests includ' 1:15 *:M Fisher, Debbie Reynolds-90 Mln. amazing but true story of "The a dance bit and two sketches. the inventiveness of the comedy *— News— Floyd Kolber 3—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy rifying climaxes ever seen in a Al Capp, actor Eli Mintz, singei 11—En France—Lanauage Great Imposter" immediately fol- In one, the men play bridegroom writer's? Radio was never like 13—Looking Ahead *-Fllm-Flgoro-1947-90 Mln. 13—Wonder 01 Words motion picture. Milt Grayson, and Peter Urba, U-Zane Gray-Western 9*50 lowing the last feature. and best man, and in the sec this. In fact, I'm beginning to t-Houu Party— Ll'nklerter 13—To Be Announced 4—Holiday Lights Co-feature on this all-horror for a karate demonstration. (Col think that good comedy writing 4— Doctors— Drama 10:00 13—Everyday Learning ond. Kaye and Van Dyke play 7—Day In Court—Drama 2—Danny Kaye—Variety or) 11:15 p.m. NBC. II—Marry A Millionaire 4—Eleventh Hour »:5I opposing lawyers in a trial. Like died with the advent of TV. You 4— News—Bob Wilson can watch hours and hours of| 2:45 7—Channlng his host, Van Dyke is not only 13—Parlons Francois I 11-Thrlller-Mystery U:N Fort Command Tightens 3:55 13-World At Ten 2New> an exceedingly graceful dancer, situation comedies on TV and 4—Say Whin Xmas Concert 5—News 10:30 but he can mimic and mug with very seldom hear anything very 7—News—Lisa Howard 13—Time To Dance S-Fllm-Lodles In Washlngton-1?«- funny. I know this isn't a ques- 1:00 11:00 K Mln. the best. 10 p.m. CBS 2—To Tell The Truth—Lewis 2—News—Douglas Edwards 1—Film—A Kid for Two FarathlnoJ— 19S5—TO Mln. Driver Safety Crusade Slated Tonight tion, but I Just wanted to let offi 4—Loretta Youna—Drama 4—News—Frank McGee 5—Doorway To Destiny 7—News—Murphy Martin 10:10 some steam.—L. O., San Anton- I3-Maglc of Words 7—Queen For A Day— Bal* y 9—Film—Great Expectations—See 7:30 1 KEYPORT — The high schoc io, Tex. 9—News—Joseph King 11-News-John K. M. McCaftery 10:1] FORT MONMOUTH - "Safety 'arkway at Union, Exit 149—a will be the scene of the 15th a II—Adventure Rendezvous 13-Rellectloni 4-News ihiny new red sports car sped Sings Tonight Answer — Our column we! 13— French Chef—Cooklna 11:10 7-News I Has No Quitting Time." That nual Christmas concert at 3:15 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 13— Youns In Art >ast him, cutting him off, then comes all comments from the 9—Looney Tunes—Cartoons 7—LocaE News—Bob Young o'clock tonight. 2—1 Love Lucy is the new slogan adopted by •oiled over and over three times fans. There is nothing more dif- 3:25 11—Weather—Lynda Lee Meod At Carnegie Hall Featured will be the all-gi 2— News— Duolas Edwards 11:15 4-Word For Word leaders of the Commanding Gen- >efore landing upright. "It was ficult to write than comedy ma- 3:30 4-Local News-Merrill Mueller 7—Girl Talk—Panel NEW YORK — Gerritt L. Keyettes Chorus, the gramma 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 5— News 10:45 eral's Safety Crusade as they in- t horrible-looking wreck," the terial. If the routines don't have 4—You Don't Say!—Kennedy 13—Tims For Science school chorus under (he directio 11—Steve Allen—Variety 11:00 lergeant said. Ewing, 39 Lippincott Rd., Little it, no amount of professional fi- 5—Texan—Western 11:20 tensified the program. of Mrs. Sylvia Barrett, and th 7—Who Do You Trust? 2—McCoys First pulling up to a position Silver, N. J., is a member of nesse or tiie personal charm of »—Funny Company—Gunty 2-Fllm-When Lovers Meel-1949- 4—Concentration Lt. Col. John, E. Rooney, com- concert band, Robert M. Pastore, II—Abbott & Costello Lucllle Boll—1 hr. 50 Mln. 7—Pries Is Right—Cullen )f safety, the sergeant stopped, the second bass section of the the star or stars delivering them 7—Film—Love Nest—1951—June Haven— 9— Images Of America manding officer of the Signal directof. 13—Television For Teacher* ?ot out and r;an back to assist Down Town Glee Club which will disguise the fact. 4:00 I hr. 40 Mln. ' 11:05 School's Troop Command, will present its 38th annual The program will include a co: 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11:2! 13—Parlons Francois III he other driver, who was found 4—Match Game—Gene Royburrt 5-Fllm—Made, For Each Other—1939 11:20 authored and introduced the slo- net trio, vocal solos, an exhibi Carole Lombardl—1 V« hrs. ;o be unhurt. He said he gave Christmas concert in Carnegie Question — I have a ,few ques- 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Holl 13—Science Corner gan after he and other crusade tion of twirling, and an accordio 7—Trallmaster—Western 11:30 11:21 that driver, a man in his early Hall tonight at 8:30. tions concerning a movie which 11—Superman—Adventure 4—Johnny Carson S-News leaders studied a report by the Walter Carringer, tenor, who solo. 13—Television For Teachers . 12:45 11:31 !0's "a bit of Army talk, plain I saw on TV not too long ago. It 4:25 11—Racket Squad—Police 2—Pete t, Gladys National Safety Council that has appeared at Lewisohn Stadi- was "City For Conquest" and 4—News—Sander Vanocur 1:00 4—Missing Links—McMohon through Sept. 30, 31,170 Ameri- md straight. It was not intended 11TH BIRTHDAY 4:31) 4— News— Bill Rlopo 5— Romper Room—Children o be complimentary,." um and at Tanglewood, will be James Cagney was the star. Who 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy 7—Les Crane 7—Seven Keys—Jack Naarz ,cans had been killed in motor soloist. The choir boys of Trin- NEW MONMOUTH — William 4—Moke Room For Daddy «-News And Weather •—Playhouse 30 played his girl in the film? Who 11—Hercules 1:05 II—Bozo Th* Clown—Britten I vehicle accidents in the first nine ity Church here and Grace 4—Film—Pantaloons—1956—Fernondel Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs played Cagney's brother in the, 13— New Blolooy—Education -1 hr. 50 Mln. 11:40 months of this year compared .WALTER READE Church, Brooklyn Heights, will Lester Lockwood, Louise>PI., eel movie and is he still around? Al- 5:00 1:10 13—Everyday Living with 29,549 in the same period a iHSBi STERLING THEATRES 2—Film—Tarzon's Peril—1951—Lex 2— News Join the club in singing German, ebrated his 11th birthday Oe< so, when was this film first re- Barker—90 Mln. 5-News year earlier. French and English carols as 14. Present were Chris and Da' leased?-^. W., Bemis, Tenn. -Film—Invaders from Mars—1953— Helena Carter—90 Mln. 2—Film—Big Business—1937—75 Mln. Col. Rooney, in announcing that well as "0 Holy Night." id Maclnnis, Jerry and Richan Answer — "City For Conquest' 7—Film—Kronos—1957—Jeff Morrow— 1:20 70 Mln. 5—Film—I Stole A Million—1939—Georae MOVIE TIMETABLE the crusade was being tightened CARLTON Tickets are available at the French, James Crum and Kevi; was released in 1940 and co- 9—Film—Blood Alley—1955—John Wayne Rait " —90 Mln. 2:30 RED BANK up and Intensified, said: "The ^ RED EANK box office. Lockwood. starred Ann Sheridan. Arthur Jl—Chuck McCann—Children 2—Film—The Ambossodor'5 Douohter— CARLTON- Increase of 5.5 per cent is con- 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 1954—Olivia de Havilland—2 hrs. Kennedy was introduced in this 5: JO M»ry, Jury 2:0O: 7:00: 0:20. sidered extremely serious . and Matlneo 2 - Evening. 7 * 9:30 film in the role of Cagney's young 5—Sandys Hour—Children ! 4—Sermonette NEPTUNE CITY even frightening. The new figure, brother. He has since appeared I3-What s New-Children 4:3a OPENING SOON 1:55 2—Film—Adventure In Iraq—1943—75 NEPTUNE CITY- which applies to the United in a number of Elms, the latest Il-Zacherley Mln. •' Mondo Cane 7:00: 10:30; Small World of Sammy Dee 8:*O. States alone, shows one person of which is "Lawrence of Arab- has been killed every 12 minutes RUSCIL'S ia." Incidentally, Blia Kazan, MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- of 24 hours a day for 273 con- (LITTLE SILVER BRANCH) noted stage and film director, Miss Hurd secutive days. . .It means that also had a small role in this Ullles ol the Field 2:50: 7:20: 9:25. SYCAMORE GREENS motor vehicle drivers, taken by film. Back From NORTH OF RED BANK and large, are becoming less con- New and Used (For an answer to your ques- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS scious of their responsibilities." tion about any TV program or ATLANTIC— • Furniture • Antiques actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Last Train from Oun Hill 7:00; Gun The crusade's objective, he said Europe Tour fight at O.K. Corral 8:4a is to "wake drivers up again er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of HAZLET • Works of Art RED BANK - Miss Nancy and keep them awake. Our job The Register.) LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- MAIN STORE 25 E. Front St., RED BANK, N. J. Hurd, 55 Tower Hill Ave., has Cartoon 7:00; Man with the X is to show that alertness may eturned from a trip to Europe; Ray Eyes 7:07: 10:00; Dementia never be dispensed with, that Thirteen 5:30, Miss Hurd, daughter of Mrs. EAST BRUNSWICK safety must be forever on the Pupils Give Dorthea Hurd of the above ad- TURNPIKE DRIVE-IN- " job. Safety has no quitting time." dress and the late Charles P. Cartiion 7:00: West Side Story 7:07 It was reported that S/Sgt. John B«7. THEY'RE NOT GIFT Hurd, left Sept. 3 and returned Donor of the Signal School's Al- Yule Play TURNPIKE INDOOR— Dec. 7. She toured the continent lied Liaison. and Visitors' Divi- SEA BRIGHT — Kindergarten, Cartoon 7:30: Went Side Story 7:37 with three friends, Miss Kather- 10:22. sion avoided what could have first and second grade pupils of WRAPPED... BUT! ne Hoffman, Miss Jo Whitten PARLIN been a serious accident last Fri- the public school took part in a . . . they're the tha be»t Christmas buy nd Miss Mary Ellen Good, all SAYRE WOODS— day night. The sergeant told here play, "The Christmas Story," yes- King ol Kings 8:00. around. Drive out to Western ond tee xaduates. of the University of of how—just as he was about terday for parents and friends of SOUTH AMBOY Michigan School of Nursing. MADISON CINEMA— to turn off the Garden State school children and will repeat Miss Hurd visited the Scandi- Vjjujtf' ALL BEEF BURGERS 4 I" the program today for students. West Bide Story — 2:45; 8:15; 9:00. iavian countries, Germany, Aus- PERTH AMBOY The narrator was Leslie Fichter. TROOP HAS RECITAL m ^®F MAN-SIZE FRANKS I K ria, Switzerland, Italy, Greece AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- * I DELICIOUS SPUDS *W Mary was played by Linda John- nd1 England, and France. In Cattoon 7:00; Dementia Thirteen BELFORD - A recital, "The son, Joseph was Guy Wilbanks, Miss Nancy Hurd 7:08; 10:30; Man With X'Hiy Eyes England at the time of the as- 8:57. Christmas Carol," was given by and the shepherds were Charles sassination in Dallas of Presi- MAJESTIO- Girl Scout Troop 108 in Bayview White, Michael Keating and Doug- Lord 01 the Files 2:00; 5:15; 8:25; WESTERN BURGERS, INC. dent Kennedy, Miss Hurd said Carry On Regardless 3:35; 6:50; School Dec. 17. Parents of the las McCauley. ihe and her friends* were stopped 10:00. . girls were present. Taking part Hwy. 35, Middletown 671-9787 Marc Schnabolk, Henry Tosel Marlu Cows EDISON were Diane Dolan, Roxanne Riz- Across trom MlddleUron Shopping Center Open oil yeor on the street by many people and Mark Morehouse played the who offered them their sympa- MENLO PARK CINEMA— zo, Susan Blakely, Andrea Smith, Elsht nnd Ons-Halt 2:00; 1:30: 7:00: BMWMMcBAH Hill Three Wise Men. The children :hy. She attended a memorial Set Records 9:30. Thomasine Soper and Pamela were played by Jon Eilenberger iervicc for President Kennedy Arner. A flag ceremony was held COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Amer- WOODBRIDGE and Richard Spahr. The choir was n Westminster Abbey and ORIVE-IN- and color bearers were Barbara made up of First grade pupils walked behind the prime min- ican Jersey Cattle Club reports MoLlntock 7:00; 11:20: For Love 0: Evans and Nancy O'Hara. Six W a »sw ki xm sums Money 9:30. The second grade also gave a ster. Later, she was seen on 10 registered Jersey cows owned girls brought in cakes (or the TECHNICOLOR* ftM WARNER BROS. olay entitled "Mrs. Santa Claus British Broadcasting Company by Marlu Farms, Lincroft, N.J., national bake-off to be judged. Saves Christmas." Mary Keating television as cameras recorded have been awarded medals for The girls will go caroling in the recited "Merry Christmas." "Our Twenty Club Ivy House and Hilltop Nursing the memorial service. superiority in production of milk Chimney" was presented hv Ron- Miss Hurd said: Homes, Middletown, Dec. 22. nie Earlev, Shawn Smith and "As many people here said, the and butter fat after establishing Visits City Leaders and co-leaders of the EATONTOWN Elanor Martinez. loss was tragic and it was quite records in tests verified by of- group are Mrs. William Glendin- DRIVE-IN THEATRE "Santa Claus'' was recited by evident to us that many people ficials of Rutgers University, New HIGHLANDS - Members of thi ning, Mrs. Hollister Iglay and ROUTE 35 ot th"ciRCLE Marc Schnabolk and "Christmas had taken for granted, or not Mrs, Eugene O'Hara: HOWS. NIGHTLY al DUSK Brunswick, N.J. Twenty Club held its annual bu: OPEN FRI. • SAT. - SUN. Hopes" was given by Jeffries Cup. realized, the impact that Presi- trip to New York City and thea- ' HIGHLANDS - A Christma Marlu Milady's Vista (11,392 am Glaster, Linda Johnson and Lisa concert was held in Henry Hud- 667); and silver medals to Marli "BBBB Kilgallon. "Billy's Christmas Pres son Regional High, School Mon- Milady Idyl (10,799 and 646) am CHRISTMAS GIFT ent" was presented by Cynthis day night. Music and singing Marlu Ansom Snowflake (8,771 NOW BrittinRham, Kyle DiSanto am were performed by the school' and 512). for EVERYONE! "MONDO CANE" Jon Eilenberger, and "What's H 40-piece band and its 100-voie The testing program enable: plus Anthony Newly in Good For?" was recited by Henry chorus, under the direction ol breeders of Jerseys to determim Tosel. Richard J. Amses, the school' their most profitable and efficien "THE, SMALL WORLD There was a medley of tune music director. Special musical cows. OF SAMMY LEE" by the Toy Band and severa arrangements by Mr. Amses wen • STARTS FRIDAY • songs were included in the pro also performed and caroling by "THE THREE STOOGES gram. the audience took place. GO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE" pill! _ "The 3 Worlds ol Gulliver" GATES OPEN fl:3O P.M. —MOVIES AT 7;0O P.M. ?•••••••••••••••• 1964 tvia> s*l i^j sun . IIHST THE PERFECT RAYMILLAND «™o» PMZA CHRISTMAS GIFT! CHRISTMAS CLUB ""^"'^— THE MAN thru \ ^T^ WITH THE Gala GRAND OPENING UES. )^^±. X-RAY EVES Wednesday, Dec. 25th MOVIE :H!C-—A |Mi« LAiA THEATRE FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE Route 36 In the Airport THE MOST LUXURIOUS GIFT BOOKS AND LASTING REMEMBRANCE Plena Shopping Cantor AND COMFORTABLE t Free! In-Kar Heaters]^ ALL NEW! THEATER IN THIS AREAI OUR OPENING ATTRACTION *3 VALUE *2.50 IT'S A FINE GOURMET FOOD ^A.. NITE JUST FOR YOU I • WALT DISNEY'S • tang Branch • Keypori • Holmdc NOW ON SALE GIFT FROM DAVIDSON'S LiliHORRORSHOW OPENS DEC. 25TH Nrwr!it Color Cartoon Frnturr Al All Walter Reads Theatre* Oakhursl • Mlddlelown "The Sword In The Stone" "Th« Great Impostor" «••••••••••••••» •••••••••••••••I Imp Within Your Income RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 13,1963-1? 'Insecure' Wife MmtHelp Self Stavola Co. Moves

By MARY FEELEY us. Their ages are 12, U and B-ffages^I have never felt more in- To Beat Deadtine ney Management I have to clothe al! of us, plus secure. Dear Mary Feeley,: birthdays of 13 children in the Mrs. S. J. W., Chicago UNION BEACH - Michael J. borough engineer, and the -per- ; I have a problem I need help family, plus gifts for grandmoth- Dear Mrs. W.: Stavola, Inc., New Shrewsbury, formance bond inspected by Bor- Vita. My husband pays all Hie ers, Mother's Day, Christmas and If ever a woman had reason to last night applied to the Zoning ough Attorney Patrick J. Mc- major bills. He does the grocery my own occasional beauty shop feel insecure, you do. And not Board of Adjustment for a zoning Gann, Jr. •hopping of his own wU(. And he trip for a permanent and beauty just because ypu have only $23 a permit to build an.asphalt plant Terms of the lease also call gives me $23 of his weekly pay aids, plus an occasional treat for week to spend! on Rose La. for the firm to resurface 5,000 -which i don't even know the a show with the children, plus You know, Mrs. W., if I were Borough Council Monday night square yards of borough streets .•mount of! any incidentals I may choose to charting a course to make sure voted unanimously to rescind its each year. The .proble iblem is, I always spend on thread, patterns, etc. a marriage would head for the lease agreement with Stavola, un- The Zoning Board indicated ffiought I managed money beau- I do have the okay to take car- rocks, I could hardly do better less the firm paves Florence last night that it may make a tifully when I was single. He did fare from his so-called charge than follow your patters. Just take Ave. and posts a performance decision on Stavola's permit re- •ay before we were married that box and if I take an extra dol- an objective look for a moment bond for the work by Dec. 31. quest by Saturday. he would handle the bills, to lar or so from his wallet he asks at the obstacles you and your Council's action came after The board first wants an opin- which I agreed because I felt it me if I took any money and husband are setting in your own more than two weeks of issuing ion from Mr. McGann as to would be less for me to worry what for. He doesn't .bawl me path: ultimatums and postponements whether an asphalt plant is a about. out for it but at the same time He refuses to tell you what the to the firm. permitted use in a light industrial Now am I justified in bicker- he seems disturbed about it. family income is. The agreement calls for the zone, and has demanded that Stavola submit site specifications Ing .with him that this $23 is far Would you be so kind as to give You were happy to dodge the firm to complete paving work too little for what he expects me responsibility arid trouble of on Florence Ave. from Broad- to determine whether the firm's me an idea how to manage this plans conform to the zone code. to do with it? We have three money? I tried to get his per- handling the money in the first way to Stone Rd. prior to leas- children, so that makes five of mission to go to work and he re- place. ing 8.5 acres on Rose La. from You "bicker" over your allow- the borough. There's no Trick to Having Ex- ance—witliout knowing whether it The governing body stipulated tra Cash. You Get it Fast When could be any larger. FIRST ANNIVERSARY of Hie Art Auxiliary of Monmouth Medical Center is marked that the paving work must be You Use The Register Classified. You take money out of his wal- by initial presentation by Mrs. Harold H. Hart, Little Silver, auxiliary president, of » approved by Gerard A. Barba, —Advertisement. let without his knowledge or con Warren Satter painting to George J. Bartel, right, hospital administrator, for center's sent. He refuses to let you contrib- permanent collection. Mr. Satter, painter of the "Wodland Sketches," looks on. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS SHummer ute any earnings to the family Income. ily birthdays third, and the little HR TAX BILL time. State Treasurer John A. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES SDcCutck^tv Unless the two of you get to- treats for the children fourth. If > TRENTON — State Highway Kervick said the payment would | gether in a heart-to-heart talk; you have to acknowledge those Commissioner Dwight R. G. include an interest penalty, when STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES no amount of money will salvage other births and occasions with Palmer has expressed confidence it is made. The railroad was I such a relationship. greeting cards only, that's noth- that the Erie-Lackawanna Rail- scheduled to pay off the $2 mil- ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Why don't you explain to your ing to be ashamed of. And may- Wad will pay off a delinquent $2 lion on Dec. 1 for taxes on Class I husband that you'd be able to be you can get a friend to give 2 railroad property but failed to I BROAD ST. AT HARDING RD., RED BANK million tax bill to the state next Telephone manage better if your weren't you a home permanent. year. Palmer, whose division has make the payment. Class 2 prop- Established erty includes terminal facilities, handicapped by resentment? That jurisdiction over rail matters in 1884 SH 1-0001 if he will show you, with figures Dear Miss Feeley: the state, told a meeting of North freightyards, docks and all other I on paper, how your allowance of I read your column regularly Jersey mayors payment would be real estate that is not either roll- 17 Bread St. RED BANK $23 a week relates to the fam- and wish you would say, some- made at the earliest possible ing stock or main line trackage. | ily's overall expenses, you can thing about how to go about writ- operate much more intelligent- ing a will. ly. Remind him that you were a Mrs. P.S.N., Seaside, Ore. good money-manager before you Dear Mrs. N.: married and could be again. Don't you go about writing your Just to take a figure for dis- will. Let a lawyer do it for you. cussion, say he makes $500 a Few of us laymen know how to month. In that case, you could say properly and legally what we expect youf basic expenses—food, really mean, when it comes to clothing, and housing-^o'amount leaving our property to others. VICTORY to about 58 pet- cent of his in We may know perfectly well in come—or about $300. Your own our own minds what we want allowance is about $100, which in- done, but there are many tech- MARKET RED BANK cludes the major part of the cloth- nicalities in Ifating our wishes so ing costs. Then he probably has that they, car? be clearly under- these other expenses to worry stood and followed by someone OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY about: medical, insurance, taxes, ilse\ his own expenses on the job, pos- The cost of having a lawyer do 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 sibly upkeep of a car though you the Job can be far, far less than didn't mention that item. So it's the mistakes the average person possible he actually has no more makes in trying to draw up his FANCY FRESH FANCY LONG ISLAND than $23 to give you. Of course, own will. if his income is, say, $10,000 a (In writing Mary Feely in care BOSTON KILLED FRESH year, you're getting the short of this newspaper, enclose DUCKS end of the deal. stamped, self-addressed envel- GEESE TURKEYS CAPONS It seems futile to set up a spe- ope for answer.) 19 PIECE DESSERT SET . 25.00 cific budget until you take these two steps: stop bickering and SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL filching an occasional buck from New Imported Bavarian porcelain ot this amazing his wallet, and conduct yourself GENUINE special price. Marvelous for gifting <— de- as an adult; then perusade your lightful to.own. Beautiful white china with husband to treat you as an adul Monmouth Ib assorted fruit designs in natural colors. Large and give you the facts. He may Girl Scout Troop 281 of Mid- II actually be glad to have your dletown-Port Monmouth district decorative server, 6 footed cups and saucers sincere co-operation If he's con- TURKEYS 47 visit the Hilltop Nursing Home and 6 dessert plates. The complete set, 25.00. vinced it is sincere. patients Sunday afternoons in al-1 In the meantime, I would sa ternate groups. Miss Gay In- BUTTERBALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT the logical way to approach j gram, Hamiltonian Dr., daugh- TOM—18 lbs. up expenses would be in this order: TURKEYS 43'» ISS? S A U S A G E 79 SATURDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph In- necessary clothing first, Christ- gram, was the winner of the I mas fund second, immediate fam- bake-off contest Dec. 10 at a [ U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE troop meeting and she will com-jl pete with other district winners If SEASONED in the Crown Kitchens, Falrview, | at the judging from Jan. 27-31. | RIBS Gifts were exchanged at a ib LAST II Christmas party in the school DAYS FIRST CUTS cafeteria of St. Mary's Catholic BEEF 89 school Dec. 15 by the Rosary and Altar Society. Guest speaker Boneless $ | was Father Hintz from Panama Canal. A record, narrated by Choice POT ROAST 7% I» Chop Beef 3 £ T I Mrs. Mary Eunice, was played.

Junior Girl Scout Troop 265 I held a bake-off Dec. 10, in St. Mary's school. Mary Pelekan- U.S. CHOICE | os, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pelekanos, Michael Dr., GENUINE Ib Middletown, was the winner, and the runner-up was Marie Koer- wer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LEGS LAMB 59 J. R. Koerwer, Hauser St., Mid- ENTIRE FRESH LOIN dletown. They will compete with I other Scouts Jan. 27. Judges RIBSIDE PORK 49 I : BACON 49 | were Mrs. Thomas Engelbach, STOCK Mrs. Paul Pandolphi and Mrs. Stanley Dudek. The girls are making stuffed toys to be de- NOW SAVE AND livered to an orphanage for U.S. GOV'T. Christmas. CHOICE UP TO MORE Ib Lincroft SEASONED The First Aid and Rescue STEAKS 79 CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS || Squad met at the First Aid Build- ing Monday night for a drill. FRESH • BLANKETS • FANCY LINENS | Films' shown were "Hands rhat CUT CUBE STEAK 89 I 5? SAUSAGE 3 Care," a picture on mouth to • DRAPERY HARDWARE mouth resuscitation, and a film | on ice rescue. Dr. Edwin Mor- ris of Lincroft attended as a SAYARIN 2 LB. RED BANK | guest and held a question and $ STORE ONLY answer period after the films. All Grinds CAN Miss Janet Smith, daughter of COFFEE 1.29 jlMr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of J0XIFIC I Chicago, 111., spent several days I with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Alexander of FIRM RIPE PASCAL SWEET JUICY WINESAP PINK SEEDLESS TIME'S SHORT! I Riverdale Rd. Miss Smith is taking her internship In nursing BUY NOW! at the St. Luke's Presbyterian TOMATOES CELERY TANGERINES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT I Hospital in Chicago. We are consolidating our operation to our Long BARGAINS Mrs. Audrey C. Long, acting 2BXS. 2 BUN. 3 LBS. 3 FOR Branch Store qnd are disposing of the entire || postmaster, reminds residents stock of our Red Bank sfore. . . I that house numbers on packages GALORE | and cards should not be hidden by Christmas decorations. AFTER JAN. 1 OUR ONLY ALL SALES LOCATION WILL BE The fire company will help FINAL || Santa distribute- gifts with the 179 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH FIXTURES fire truck Saturday, starting at ,10 a.m. Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- FOR SALE son, the Keansburg-Middletown DOZEN Bank and Lincroft Pharmacy have assisted with this. On the committee in charge are Daniel GLAZED FRUIT XMAS TRIMMINGS FOR XMAS GIFTS FOR THE TABLE FROM OUR GROVES Nalapn, Arthur Paulina, Robert Nieman and Emile Stewart. LEMON PEEL ENGLISH HOLLY TONY'S FAMOUS WALNUTS TEMPLES ORANGE PEEL MISTLETOE Gordie Drillon is the last Tor- FRUIT BASKETS FILBERTS TANGELOS '(KJaUets Jonto Maple Leaf to win a Na- CITRON WREATHS ALMONDS TANGERINES tional Hockey League scoring CHERRIES LONG-NEEDLE PINE 5 ,00 147 BROAD ST. RED BANK crown. He did it during the 1937- MIXED NUTS GRAPEFRUITS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL • TO CHRISTMAS Lic.ru. No. 4127 6 °TO20 | 38 season with 26 goals and 26 PINEAPPLE LAUREL ROPING Paper-Shell PECANS KUMQUATS assists. Bout "Hat M *t Htm RED BANK REGISTER ,, ADDRESSES RESERVES fee meeting of *• !*R*I R««rv« Bt EST Wm BRANCH-Ron Compositp e Coffipwpy M, at «J* Fire." Ui « **&n tt t 20—WedWay, D4.18,1963 Upin, itplor in pre- E«ilEl e NNtvtl l AunitioAmmunitionn DepcrtD , a Ueutett*!* Mcrnmoutfc CoUtgt, spofce al N WO entered into until our subcommit- tee has completed Its inquiry and responsible officer* of our gov- ernment have had the opportunity to review and evaluate our find' tgs. "Our inquiry to date reveals glaring examples of Imbalance In * subjects being presently studied under th« exchange piogmm, and that the benefits are so heavHy weighted in favor of Soviet Russia as to make continued U.S. par- ticipation in this program ridic- -you ulous and distinctly not In the national Interest of our country. The essential Ingredient of r«c iprocity on which this program want has sought Justification is com plet«ly lacking in matters of sub- stance." • - RECRUITS — Four Monmouth County men who enlisted In the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve *i the Sandy Hook ANOTHER KIND OF EX- eyes station recently are shown with Coast Guard officials be ing iworn into the service. Left to right ara Lt. Comdr. CHANGE - Russia has agreed to provide Cuba with a factory Evan W. Jahos, unit executive officer; Ira E. Kreixman, 15 Lake view Rd., Deal; Robert R. RibustelK, 421 Rumson for the production of prefab- Afcoun&the Rd., Little Silver; Clancy D. Boynton, 212 Bergen PI., Red Bank; Paul J. Tamulevieus, Englishtown; and Herbert S. ricated housing units with a "ca Olien, gunners mate first class, Red Bank recruiter. The re cruits are now at the USCG Training center. Cape May,parity of 2,300 apartments a month:" This plant is reputedly a undergoing 12 weeks of training. "gift" to the Caribbean satellite. Tn addition, the Soviet will supply tinued. Barghoorn particularly is recommend to you that no further technical personnel to build the chRistrms Allen-Scott Report; due for further grilling. cultural exchange agreements be factory and to train Cubans.to The Yale expert on Soviet af- entered into with the USSR when run and operate it—if and when Be SURG the gifts fairs has disclosed to (he commit- the present agreements terminate it is ever built! In the first Asks [ml to Cultural Exchanges tee that on all of his six "cul-on Dec. 31, 1963. In any case, six months of this year Venezuela' tural" trips to Russia, he was supplied the U.S. with 2,738,778 it is our reasonable expectation tons of Iron ore—approximately ^^p they open By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT under surveillance. He stated he that no further agreements of this! learned this during his interroga- 42 per cent of this country's re- character with the USSR will be quirements, WASHINGTON — A House Judiciary Subcommit- tion while in custody on the trumped-up espionage charges. ARC those we WRapped, tee is demanding that extension of the. cultural ex The committee's emphatic de- change program with Russia be held up pending a mand that negotiations for a new thorough investigation. exchange program be halted has ano insioe they will pn6 created a furor in toner State WEST By unanimous bipartisan action, the subcommittee Department circles. •vigorously called on Secretary Dean It is understood some top of- FURNITURE CO. Rusk not to engage in negotiations foi ficials favor taking this explosive KEYPORT, N. J. a new round of cultural exchanges on problem directly to President Johnson with a request that he In- CO 4-0181 OR wonoeRful watches the ground, "The benefits are so heavily tervene with the committee to weighted in favor of Russia as to make moderate its stand.- He has long OR further U.S. participation ridiculous and known some of the committee- jewelRy men, and the Idea Is he would decidedly not in the national interest of appeal to them on a personal Open every eve 'til Christmas starting Dec, 2 our country." basis "to ease up." fRom the GReat gift ion now How far this proposal will get The group exploded this bombshel remains to be seen. Feighan and Allen in the form of a letter signed by every other committeemen are adamant member — Representatives Michael Feighan, D-O. in their position. They make this very clear In chairman; Frank Chelf, D-Ky.; Peter Rodino, D-N.J. the unanimous bipartisan letter to Arch Moore, R-W.Va.. and Richard Poff, R-Va. Secretary Rusk. They stress that This backstage crackdown came as the U.S. and they are acting on the basis of authoritative information already the Soviet are preparing to resume discussions on an obtained, and feel it warrants a extension and broadening of the exist- full scrutiny of the exchange pro- EUSSILLES' ing exchange program that expires at gram before anything more is done about it. the end of this month. Negotiations "Based on testimony taken to were suspended in November in retalia- date by tWs subcommittee," the Monmouth't Leading Jewelers Since 1886 tion for the arrest of Yale Professor committee wrote Rusk, "and oth- er information available on this Fekttutrt is the p/aca to qofet 36 BROAD — AT THE CLOCK Fredrick Barghoorn on ' espionagej subject, we have decided to charges while in Russia in connection with the exchange program. Strikingly illustrative of their conten-| tion that the Soviet is deriving a great ScoH deal more from the cultural exchanges than the U.S., .*, the Judiciary committeemen cited the following: "During the period since 1960, Russian graduate In one beautiful RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 orV-8 package- student in the U.S. have studied: Theoretical principles for computing and design- ing machinery and technol- tary in 19th century; Central ogy of metallurgical pro- Asian Jlfstdryr old Russian; work* duction; perforation and of Isaak Babei; Russian activities percussion drilling; rigs in Mediterranean, 1798-1807; Sov- with pneumatic bits; mech- iet wage policy; Influence of Rus- anism-Interaction of syn- sian revolutionary democrats and thetic flocuments with surface of of Marxism on South Slavs in period 1855-75." mineral particles in suspension; oending and vibration of beam In the blunt opinion of the Ju- spans and spans as a complex diciary committeemen, the cul- tural exchange program has, plate; study of electrical trans- 'provided legal cover for one missions of mobile agricultural type of Russian scientific espion- machines; low temperature proc- age in the U.S. Soviet students esses; electrical deposition of and scholarly studies are pene- alloys; computations and speci- trating into the vitals of our fications of thermodynamic func- scientific life while studies pur- tions of solutions of ions In vari- sued by legitimate American stu- dents in the USSR border on ous solvents; high polymers. boondoggling." "In comparison, U.S. graduate LOOKING IT OVER — That the students In Russia are talcing the Feighan committee means busi- following courses: Comparison of ness is evidenced by the fact thai works of Maxim Gorky and Ger-it already is investigating the cul- liart Hauptmann; teaching of tural exchange program. Russian language; life and works of P. I. Pestel (Decembrist lead Professor Barghoorn and other er); history of Russian and Soviet participants have been questioned science; Russian intellectual his- at length at closed-door sessions and this probing will be con- SABATOS PORK STORE 506 Main St., Btlford (Campbell's Junction) Naw Rimbltr CUulo 770 hardtop, oni of 24 models in 3 exciting 64 Rambler SMits: PRIME MEATS - POULTRY Amiricin... Clnslo 6 or V-8... Ambiiudor V-8 HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! 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Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, WadnMday:,»v«n!ngs 10:00 p.m. CtianneJ 2 > : I makes one feel bumble dealing mission • from Jersey City; H£D BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 18,196&-21 PUZZLE Meyner Heads Commission with a 300-year-old problem," Harry B. Adtit, former business Meyner *aid. manager of the Passaic-ClifWn scattered through tb* laU, police TRENTON (AP) — Former tical firm, was elected vice; Conservation Commissioner Herald Hews; JryJjig L. Gang, Vandalism tail. Gov. Robert B. Meyner was chairman of tha group. Robert A. Roe said that a coast a Passaic lawyer; William L. There is no report at this time elected chairman Monday of a Kirchner Jr., personal counsel of anything having bien stolen Hughes said he hoped the and Geodetic ttudy of to Hughes; and James R. Sut- line-member commission to commission would make policy tidewaters in the meadows' is At School from the school, police said. study industrial development of phen, managing editor of the decisions and implement them nearing completion and that Bergen Evening Record. There was no sign,of forced the North Jersey meadowlands. by Initiating whatever legisla- the Meadowlands Development entry. Police theorized that the Meyner and seven other mem- tive or court action might be Commission is working on a The Texas-Oklahoma football Is Probed vandals might have entered the iers of the commission were necessary. master plan for development of game has played to sellout ASBURY PARK — Police are school through a door accidently sworn in " by Superior Court Hughes said he hoped the the area. The commission is crowds 18, straight years. investigating vandalism at the left open. Judge Frank S. Kingfield in commission would be able to made up of 11 of the 13 munic- Bangs Ave. school over the week- ipalities with land claims in the Texas leads Southwest Con- end. Gov. Richard J. Hughes' office. co-ordinate and analyze the var- ference teams in bowl football John Kimbrough Jr., son ot Shortly after the swearing in ious studies and plans now un-meadows. games with 12 appearances. Vile language was scribbled on the former Texas Aggie fullback, he commissioners met and der way for the meadowland Commission members in- walls in the hallways, stairwells played freshman ball with SMU sleeted Meyner chairman. area. clude: Meyner; Smith; Sen. Jon Brittenum is the first and bathrooms, and Christmas this season. George F. Smith, former pres- Meyner said after the swear- Donal C. Fox, D-Essex; C. sopCmmore ever to start at quar- decorations pulled from class Harry Callari, member of the terback for a Frank Broyles' room bulletin boards, newspaper It pays to advertise in The Red ident of Johnson & Johnson, ing in that he felt the commis- Register.—Advertisement. the New Brunswick pharmaceu- sion had a difficult task. "It State Mosquito Control Com- Arkansas team. clippings and other papers were Bank s for Happy Christmas Shopping Everything for Nour Holiday Table

EDEE WITH THIS rnCC COUPON —i IOO GREEN STAMPS "8. '038 'L 'VNVISIflOTr- 'd33HS S 'SNOAV8D * =j K1^1*1"0 1IANV '6 '3WV»"9 '8 '3AIH33B '9 WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 uuir 1 m ADULT-cioMEnu. TOBACCO «u sen RBR .KHtrT PKOM STAMP OtK*. is any food • AtlONAl Criticized on Pay Hikes ii . TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-perior Court portrayed this on Christmas Week Store Hows ley's second highest court has Monday as a device to provide lharply criticized local school bigger pensions for teachers OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRYING OR BROILING boards for authorizing what it than they would normally be termed abnormally large salary entitled to under the teachers' MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd pension plan. increases for teachers a year WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. before they are due to retire. State law provides that admin- The Appellate Division of Si* istrators and teachers who re- CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th tire under the veterans provi- REGUIAR STORE HOURS THURS., j-Rj^UT. WHOLE sion of the teachers pension fund are entitled to a "retire- CHICKENS 23 To Reappoint ment allowance of one half o jprozen Jfccd the compensation during the Heuser To Post last year of employment." GOVERNMENT GRADE A "Local boards should not be allowed to make up for earlier Whole Kernel Corn,;',39c failure to grant (salary) in- "YOU" OARDfN creases through generosity with 18 LBS. the pension fund's money," the ft. court said in an 11-page opinion. Fancy Sweet Peas ,U£39e AND OVER The ruling involved pensions ROSY KD 29 of Alex A. Latronica of the TURKEYS Lyndhurst school system, Har- old B. Brunner of Scotch Plains Hawaiian Punch 3^ 49c BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM fe 39c and Paul D. O'Connor of Allen' MM. PAUL'S CANDIED dale. Latronica was given a $1,250 raise in his final year, Brunner Sweet Potatoes got a $1,370 increase and O'Con SAM III CINNAMON NUT SMOKED nor, $1,000. 1 Trustees of the Teachers Pen SHANK PORTION sion Fund did not include the Coffee Cake ^79« final year salary increase when "YOU" OAlDfN PINK OR UOUIAR HAMS 29 computing the pensions for the three. TKe trustees contended Lemonade 2 i° 49 6^79= FINAST STUFFING BREAD 2 "»—•• 35< CANNED HAM Tw-.c^-y-.-n*.. 1.75c the increases were abnormally high. "YOU- OA8DEN CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS * 89* UNOX CANNED HAM 3*-2.79 The teachers appealed to TOP QUALITY GROUND CHUCK » 6* ZWAN CANNED HAM 5'—4.79 State Education Commissioner Cooked Squash :: Karl F. Heuser Frederick M. Raubinger and FANCY URGE SHRIMP * 99* POLISH SAUSAGE ****» *W the State Board of Education, BIRDSEYE BABY LIMAS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — It who overruled the pension fund BOLOGNALIVERWURST **.«~ *39c SAUSAGE MEAT —^ * 35= has been announced that Karl F. trustees and ordered pensions BIRDSEYE GREEN PEAS 2p "45e Heuser, 208 Kavine Dr., Mata- computed on the final year's k wan, will be reappointed township salary. •ngineer at the January organiza- But the Appellate Division tion meeting of the Township overruled Raubinger, the state Jastu iJjaltery Specials Committee. board, and the local boards. Mr. Heuser is the only town- decker's Family Flour 5 49 ship engineer the municipality ASKS COURT Coffee Cake2, has had since the 1930's, when CAMDEN-A 19-year-old stu- lie tot* over the post from his dent, who was not permitted to father, the late Richard Heuser. study at Rutgers University be- FINAST RAISIN POUND CAKE "«* 45e cause he refused to take vaccine Married and the father of two shots, is trying to enter the school Whole Kernel Corn ™- 8 FINAST OLD FASHIONED DONUTS pk'g!* 31 Children, Mr. Heuser has former- through the courts. The Ameri- ly served on the township's Plan- can Civil Liberties Union of New FINAST SWEDISH RYE BREAD 2,Lt 49« ning Board. He has a staff of Jersey has filed a suit in Su (bree other engineers working perior Court here on behalf ol With Mm. Wayne B. Kolbeck of Moores- Hawaiian Punch ----- 3 eminaers town, seeking to have him ad k mitted. Kolbeck is studying chem- CHEDDAR CHEESE »«°°«'" *» » 85< OPEN istry at the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Soience but lie SHRIMP COCKTAIL "">» 3- • 1.00 YOUR would still like to matriculate at Finast Peaches.-saa 3 Rutgers. He was admitted'toRut- DUTCH OVEN BISCUITS 3«-* 25« gers, and granted a scholarship for his freshman year beginning BURRY'S FANTASIES n^a 69« hristmas September 1962. When he arrived at the college in New Brunswick Aluminum Foil Wrap =--25 TEMTEE SWEET GHERKINS "<>"•• 39« however, he refused to undergo 'required immunization, saying he FINAST—LI6HT OR DARK FINAST SWEET POTATOES Club was religiously opposed to it. The 'A Irineit 2fre&k Zrruits Cf Vegetable sists he should be kept behind bars. FINAST—plus deposit ^ District Judge Joe Brown or- C carton dered a Dec. 23 hearing on a de- RED RIPE TOMATOES 19 ASBURY PARK • RED BANK fense request Monday for re- Beverages 2 "" 3 3 MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN lease of Riiby under bond. His JOAN CAROL—ASSORTED NORTH ASBURY PARK trial on a charge of murder is lbs. HOLMDEL • BRIELLE set for Feb. 3 before the same Member Federal Deposit Insurance jurist. DELICIOUS APPLES « 2 29 Corp./Federal Reserve Chocolates < l#l9 CONSOLIDATE SWEET POTATOES 2 Ibi. 19 Your Debts BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25 FOR HOME BUYERS Reduce your monthly payments by as much as 50% for and combine your bills info one small monthly LARGE ORANGES - 10 49 payment. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, DECEW8ER 34ih ot all NEW JERSEY, Loans available from $1,500.00 to $10,000.00 at PEARL DIVER, NEW CITY and MIDDIETOWN Horn. W« rturvt Ih. proportional rates. right to flmlf quanlftiti. Nona 10M to cfooftn. JUICY ANJOU PEARS 23 Garden State Associates Mortgage Brokers 747 • 0400 RED BANK CALL COLLECT RED BANK, 362 Broad Street n-W*i**i*f, Dec 18,1963, BANK REGISTER resided mort pf their vmritd Hit aad (tetr creditor* about tie pni Mrs. Roman ia the home where tteir vvm address, but forget to sottfy the port office tad a» *6dal *eeuitty BtUe poling tod fau four chij. were born. The couple celebrated TODAY'S BUS1HESS MIRROR: ' offlcei, he «ddt dr*o: Vincent Applegtte, twin their 60th wedding annivwury Elected Mart dtugbters Mlw Estdle Appiegate <)**, n. Need Right Such tbrgetfubeii eta result in and Mrs. John Brower and Ridi- Both twins are retired. Ciar- a tielay, wife the next social security check going bade to the aid Appiegate of Keyport. By Society Year He nce worked as a printer for Autos, Steel Give Addresses Treasury Department 'as un and also fcas two grandsons. KEYPORT — Clarence Baker Printing Co., Newark, the ASBURY PARK - "Although deliverable. KEYPORT - Ejection <*•#• CWfwood Applegtte, twin sons of diffwood married the sister of Keyport Weekly and the Bayshore one day Is much like every Other "With the milllona of checks ficers and a Cbristaiat: W the late Curtis and Josephin* Co- Cora Belle, the former Miss MaeNews. Cllffwood was employed Economy a Boost for most people, the fourth of issued each month, work in ty were held by the Far *n« vert Apptegate, celebratcil their Story Poling, and has five chil- by the Aeromarine in World War each month.has special meaning getting a month's supply ready Near Ladies Aid Society <* t»t for mailing get started two or Reformed Church when they met 84th birthday Dec. 15 in their dren, Randolph Appiegate of OldI. He also ran a bicycle and re- DAWSON for some 19 million .persons," Bridge, Charles, Frank and Har- aocordng to Benjamin Sandberg, three weefo before the mUling Thursday in *e church house on home on First St. pair shop in the borough for some , By SAM DAWSON vey Appiegate and Mrs. Joseph district manager of the Social date. Advance nqtice o* a change OsborTSt. Bom in Cranberry, they moved time. They enjoy fairly good NEW YORK (AP) — Auto Sales of soft goods "are con' Security Administration district of address is desirable, but even Elected were Un. Joseph Ro- Fischier of Keyport. There also health. to Keyport la 1887 and remember I makers and steel mills are giv-tlnuing at their normal Decent* office here. a sudden change of address man, president; Mrs. John A* the blizzard of 1688. are eight grandchildren and three Members of the family called Ing the economy its biggest up- ber pace, the best month of the needn't mean a delay in getting The. fourth day of each month erson, vice president. Mrs. Clarence married the late Cora great-grandchildren. They have during the day. ward boost just now with the year in many lines. that monthly social security is the day on which those 19 mil- Charles Grey, secretary, Mrs. j) consumer chipping hi with his Makers of industrial ma check, if the post office serving I! dollars. : . ' iolion persons expect two receive *•""-"• - -- ':„,"" ~._-,i John Sharpe treasurer; Mrs. chinery look for good orders .m. . - - mm k > . • _,_ _!__!*« J. Leon Schanck, Sr., sunshine; Family Bargqln World ahead while still working on their monthly MCM security the old address:b given a prarjpt Output of industrial ma- benefit checks. "And on the report of the new address, Mr. Mrs. Arthur McFarland, press, chinery and freight and pas- those at hand. fourth of '«very month," Mr. Sandberg said.' and Mrs. Harry WUley, missions. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY senger equipment also is cred- Better outlook for several of Sandberg adds, "tSie phones at He urges all social security A collection for the sunshine Ttnin., Frl. 109; Sat. 10-6 ited with helping autos and steel the nation's railroads has af- the social security offices across beneficiaries to review all of the fund was taken. Mrs. Ackersen push industrial output to a rec- fected the pries of their stocks the nation/pet busier and busier items listed on the reminder led devotions and asked the mem- LIQUIDATORS ord high in November. and their own ordering of need- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. as calls, come, in about delayed cards given them when their bers to take part in the program At Rt. 35, Skrawibiry , Retail trade in most sections ed freight and passenger equip- checks." People' call us im- claims were filed, because failure "The Meaning and Method of the I,nlire Store Buyers At H» fed Irak Un* seems set for new December ment. mediately, if not sooner, when- to report some events may result Angels." in a more serious situation than (Acrou from Moyfqlr MIM highs with consumers spending The construction industry ever their chicks don't appear on At the Jan. 16 meeting, mem- freely. thinks all of this—from consum- schedule. But the delay, more overlooking a change of address notice. "Marriages, divorces, bers will pack a box for the ENTIRE STOCKS or PART WANT!D-OIL 747-9813 or 354-5250 Auto executives are using pres- er confidence thrugh industrial often than not; is the- result of Annville Mission in Kentucky. ent healthy demand for their spending — promises It another forgetfulness Or carelessness on death, adoption of a child, mov- ing to a foreign country, recov- Hostesses were Mrs. Ackersoo, 1964 models as a base for pre-good year. the part of the disappointed Mrs. Ethel Oowles, Mrs. ArcM- OVER 20,000 UNDERCOST ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM dicting a third straight good beneficiary. ' ' • I ery from a disability, and being But some economists are cry- unemployed for a month or more ball McEwan and Mrs. Emily sales year ahead. In turn, their ing caution. They remember "Our nation is continually on Podolski. orders for materials are bolster- the move, with many thousands are all events that can start or CHOOSE from AMERICA'S MOST SALE STARTS , that past business upswings There were 22 members aad ing the steel industry. of addresses being changed each stop the flow of social security FAMOUS WANDS O/IO/L have shown similar spurts short- checks," Mr. Sandberg oon- one guest present. Steel output, running in ex- ly before the downturn. And the day," Mr. Sandburg went on. AT SAVINGS UP TO OV /P THURS. 10 Mi SHARP cess of two million tons a traditionalists harp on the age Many social security beneficiaries eludedluded. ' remember to tell flielr Hfli and Th™e" 'local social security office It pays to advertise in The Red week in mid-December, is 11 of the present upswing, already Bank Register,—Advertisement. per cent higher than a year ago. dn, their magazine , publishera is at 611 Heck St. OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM This month production at the OVER 3,000 TO CHOOSE FROM 1 mills usually drops. But this LADIES ^ A time management has been pleasantly surprised with the MEN'S holdup in demand. Many steel BRAS-GIRDLES 150 sales executives are now pre dieting their shipment schedules SLIPS-GOWNS NOR* Higher should remain at about the SPORT same rate through January and Nat'ly aaV. up t» U.fS 1 NONE February. HIGHER Consumer attitudes ere being SHIRTS OVER $00 TO CHOOSE FROM watched carefully, However. Purchases of autos, appliances EACH ONE CHRISTMAS FRESH Infants', ChiMrra't ^ P"A and other hard goods are seen ALL SIZES — S. M, and L by some as signs of confidence BIG BOYS' 1 50 in the new administration and Nationally adverriKd up »• $5.» 5 public expectation that no break in general good times is likely SHOES 1 _ soon. Nafly adv. op to S9.M ^^ Hl«*" OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM 1 OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM Beliord GIRLS A Christmas party was held in Ladies' and Children's the Methodist Church by the BLOUSES Christian Couples Club. Games HOUSE SLIPPERS were played, gifts exchanged 1 Nona and refreshments were served. BOYS Nat'ly adv. up to $3.98 Higher Russell Bennett had charge of the games and Mrs. Milton Ben- NONE nett was chairman of refresh- JUST 70 TO CHOOSE FROM ments. HIGHER The Methodist Sunday school CANNON MUSLIN will present a Cantata Sunday night. It will be directed by Leotards 50 Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Sr. SHEETS John Karamus, son of Mr. and EACH ONE CHRISTMAS FRESH Twin & Double Siie Nan* Mrs. John Karamus, Princeton Nationally adVarttied up to $5.9! Nat'ly adv. up to $3.fS Higher PI., celebrated his fourth birth- 1 day Dec. 14 with members of his

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Pocket Radios THE Sears Price 16.88 Pack 141 Gives Play With cowhide carrying Administers case, earphone, 90-hr, mer- At Christmas Party cury battery, 2ft" speaker. Fort's Blood BELFORD - "Giving Insteac of Receiving" was the theme ol Program Cub Pack 141 Dec. 11 in the Bay view School. Gifts were brought in and will be taken to the Sal vation Army and Moranoutt County Organization for Soda! Service for distribution. New cubs welcomed were John Senkewicz, Kerry WiUlams, Rob- rt Steward, Peter Manning anc Peter DeNicola. Paul Winterfleld received a denner bar. James Tanahill, Michael Sollander, Mi- #600 Dishwasher Gary Thackef, John Oberlin, George Kilbridge, James McKin ley and Kenneth Busz, received Sears Price 179.88 achievement awards. Anthony De Portable, automatic, wash- Cicco, James McKinley, Donald Cabinet Included es and dries service for Stull, Kenneth Busz, Wayne Kan 12, even pots, pans. 145 sas, James Tanahill, George KH- degrees final rinse. bride and James Vitelli re- ceived service awards. A Webe- lbs ceremony was held for John Oberlin by Thomas Johnson, den Kenmore Console father. Mrs. William Feathers led in carol singing. A skit aboul 5 Big Sale Christmas was given. Santa Claw Zig-Zag Vincent Brennan was present. Days Only ! FORT MONMOUTH - Vincent The next pack meeting will bi Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Brennan, of the Manpower-Con- held Jan. 15. The annual blui Sat. •Mon. Sewing Machines trol Division here, is chairman and gold dinner is scheduled fo of the Fojt Monmouth Blood Pro- Feb. 8. •'.•-• gram. ,: Mr. Brennan, who lives in ANSWERS COURT Wanamassa, not only recruits NEWARK - AntJwny De An and) collects from donors, he sees Immediate Delivery Figure Skates gells, who faces a oontemp NO MONEY DOWN that the needed blood is delivered charge of refusing to testify alboul *o any of the four Monmouth his bankrupt vegetable oil firm Sears Price 8.49 1 County hospitals needing it for answered questions Mondaj English made'blades, top federal civilian employee and about three subsidiary firms. H grain leather uppers. Men's «ervice people. appeared before Federal Bank- sizes 6-13; women's 4-11. ^'Determining the type and ruptcy Referee William H. Tall- quantity • needed, Mr. Brennan yn. His attorneys stipulated be- takes steps to secure It. Some- forehand that he would not an- times he calls the New York Re- swer questions about the Alliec gional Blood Center to order the hide Vegetable Oil and Refin- peeded blood and then flies by ing Co. of which he is presiden helicopter to the New York heli- Allied's bankruptcy on Nov. pad where a package containing wiped out two Wall St. brokei the blood is delivered. It is then age firms and set off investigi flown back to Fort Monmouth and tlons into the alleged disappea delivered through co-operation ol ance of millions qf pounds of oi civil and military police. A deposition hearing begun las When weather prohibits flying week will continue today witi to New York, a car is dis- lawyers for creditors firms anc banks questioning represents patched along the Garden State Craftsman % Parkway and the Turnpike. It is tlves of various transporting com met at the Holland or Lincoln panies about shipments of oil Electric Drills Tunnel by Armed Forces Police and from Allied's property and the blood is turned over for Bayonne. Sears Price 19.99 the return trip to the hospital. The blood program is for the Asks Support 1/B-HP drill for continuous duty. Spindle lock for quick benefit of civilian and military PARIS — U.S. Secretary c change of accessories. personnel of this post and ad- State Dean Rusk has called jacent installations. Its aims are the North Atlantic Alliance to provide blood needs for each support the Soviet Union in it: employee and his immediate 'fundamental and far-reaching' SILVERTONE family. split with Communist China. Thrifty Luggage-Style Rusk told the North Atlanti DEATH SENTENCE Treaty NATO Ministerial Coun Automatic Phonographs ELIZABETH — Ralph Davis, cil Monday: Silvertone Portable Television who had to be carried into courl "In the quarrel between Ch: for the opening of his murde nese militancy and Russia' ( • Two 514" speakers fill trial and who demanded to be peaceful co-existence, our intei Check Sears low price. allowed to represent himself, ha est is to see that Moscow pr< room with sound. been convicted of murdering i vails ... We must not alto Big 5-in. oval speaker Gift Priced rug dealer during a holdup at- militancy to pay dividends." 119 tempt. Davis, 23, was found guil- Although he conceded the M • Automatic changer ty of murder In the first degre TO allies were a long way froi Compact, lightweight for easy portability! 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© King Fettura .Syndicate, Ine, 1063. World righU ratrrat , Dec. 18,1963 RED BANK REGISTER , Christmas Fashion Bulletin ClubCircuii Tree Can EATQNTOWN s Sandra Ihas Married wnber! were site* at *• •*• nual "Men1. Night" Ctatotmtt Stain Rug meeting of the Woman". Com- To University Student FREEHOLD — When you bring Norell's Status Syrlbols for 1964 munity Club held recently m Margaret L. Vetter School. your Christmas tree indoors, look By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON nal and Identify the season It that correctly infers it costs a BIRMtNGHAM, Mich. - Re- fidated at the double ring cere- to your carpets, warns Irs. Syl- symbols for 1964, and tbe women deemer Lutheran Church was themony,. A reception followed in AP Fashion Writer in the black tie audience at his was introduced is a cardinal sin mint, remember these things: A Christmas program WM pre- via F. Meehan, Monmouth County in fashion circles. — Knife-pleated skirts have re- sented by the music and drama letting here Saturday for the the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield home economist. It's (rue the NEW YORK (AP) - Norman spring preview Monday dutifully marriage of Miss Sandra Ann Hills. Norell, dean of America's coutu- took notes. Therefore, to help you whisper placed swingy gored ones. Worn departments of the club, under tree should be placed in a con- "That's a Norell," with a tone over these are contrasting double- Erection of Mrs. Albert F. C*- Ihas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ihas, an engineer at Bell tainer of water to keep it fresh, riers, trotted out his new status Not to recognize a Norell origi- Eugene C. Ihas, 119 South Lake breasted jackets, sometimes relli and,Mrs. Frank Osgood, Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, Mrs. Meehan agrees. But Christ- piped. Dr., River Plaza, N. J., formerly N, J., gave his daughter in mar- chakmen, respectively. TheJjBU- mas tree water — and needles _ The Norell blouse ties »t sical play was written by Mr*. of Summit, N. J. and Birming- riage. She woi« a long-sleeved aad pitch — can stain your car- ham, to Robert William Hillier. the neck wi* a smaller bow,*an Carelli. gown of peau satin appliqued with peting or rug. usual, is made of a tie silk print He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.lace and re-embroidered with When you put the tree up, be Members of the cast were Mrs. George Hillier of Bloomfield Hills (which may also match the lining George Peterson, Mrs. Gordon seed pearls. The controlled panel sure that the container of wa- of a suit jacket) and is usually (Mich.). skirt terminated in a cathedral ter is secure and does not run CartWTight, Mrs. Robert Gette, double-breasted. Mrs. Vincent Urgo, Mrs. Vincent Rev. Duayne Wuggaier of- train. Her bouffant veil was held over, leak, or sweat on carpet in place by a circlet of matching — The Norell Dutchboy skirt, Festa, Mrs. Harry Comberg, ing or rug, she advises. gathered easily at the waist, and satin and she carried a cascade If water from the tree is spilled Mrs Harold Grossman, Mrs. PRESIDENTS UFE of white orchids and stephanotis. belted, is still around. This spring Charles Anderson, Mrs. William on the carpet, blot It up Immedi H will be worn sometimes with NEW SHREWSBURY — The Bride's Attendants ately with paper towels or un- W. Ramsay, Mrs. John Deiti, a semi-fitted jacket with padded Mrs. Joseph F. Drum, and piano We of the late John F. Kennedy, Miss Bonnie McKira, Birming- starched cloths. Then place a shoulders and short sleeves. the only President who was a ham, a former roommate of the thick padding of paper .towels accompanist, Mrs. Nonnan D. Boy Scout, was reviewed at the bride's at Michigan State Univer- over wet area with a weight on _ Travel trousers — called Thetford. recent meeting of Cub Pack 100 sity, was maid of honor. Brides- top. This allows the moisture to hostess pants when made of satin Gifts were distributed to the in Tinton Falls School. Cirbmas maids were Miss Marilyn Hillier, wick up into the toweling without - are still chic. This year's ver- wsbands by Mrs. Santa Claus, ter Alan MacIIroy was the speak- at home, sister of the bridegroom stopping at the rug surface where sions in menswear checks, or enacted by Mrs. Drum. A com- er. and Miss Karen Burns, Birming- it might deposit staining material plaids, are combined with hip- munity sing followed. h jkt or stoletoles of the Drew Orr and Bob LaTowsky ham, cousin of the bridegroom. soaked up from the backing. length jackets Refreshments were served by "branded" Donald Cressy, Gary They wore full-length gowns of Christmas tree needles and seme fabrics. Mrs. Francis E. Bruce, chair- Crawford, Joseph Dade and Tomrep! peau de soie, matching crown pitch also can cause stains If al- — The military influence is man, and Mrs. William Swope, Thomas as bobcats. headpieces with butterfly veils lowed to remain on the carpet. strong, with brass buttons every- Mrs. Richard Roberts and Mrs. and carried red edged white car- For these stains, Mrs. Meehan where. Theodore Evert. First-year pins were presented nations and holly in cascade bou- says to apply a dry cleaning fluid - Smocks are in Norell's fash- to Robert and Joey Singer, Steve quets. to the area with an eye dropper, Brown, Donald Chaney, Bill ion book now too. Wool Jersey TALK ON ORIGAMI Six year-old Laura Lentz, Hills- following label precautions for shifts withSfokes and Peter Pan KEYPORT - Mrs. George Kahlwinter, Mark Kaiser, Jim using cleaning fluid. Blot up with Neville, Doug Macllroy, Greg dale, Mich., cousin of the bride, collars are belted softly with Downes, Matawan, was hostess was flower girl. Her long frock clean white toweling or small to the Literary Club at a recent Braun and Daniel Goldstein. cloths. Repeat if necessary. shoestring leather ties. was fashioned with a red and — Norell mixes delicate wool- meeting in the Reformed Church Badges were presented to white embroidered brocade bod- ens with deeper hues; pale satins house. Guest speaker was Mrs.' Richard Swenson, James Mac- ice and red peau de soie skirt. with rich velvets; and contrasts Florence^Temko, whose topic was Nutt, Bruce Garrity, Eric Lift- She wore an evy and white car- To Marry blouses, jackets and skirts in Origami, the Oriental art of pa- man, Steve Kohn, Robert Distel, nation band headpiece and car- patterns and hues. per folding. ried a basket of ivy and red Chris Lione, Steve Brown, Brian AT CHRISTMAS PARTY given by the board oj directors of the Family and Children's —The long torsoed silhouette Mrs. Temko, who has introduced Domkos, Don Chaney, Bryan and white carnations. In Spring UNION BEACH — Announce- Service for staff members Monday in Shad owbrook, Shrewsbury, Miss Florence Kridel with the fluted or godet hemline Origami to scores of women's Carroll, Peter Stewart, Ray Ring bearer was six-year-old is still high in the Norell spring clubs and other groups, said the Kline, Alan Greene, John War- ment was made by, Mr. and Mrs. visits with Mrs. Allan Wallace, left, director of the Visiting Homemakers' Service, and Kurt Rieski of Detroit, Mich., Metric* Boss, ill dark Ave., of line. So is that little capelet which art has been practiced in Japan wick, Michael Walsky, Lanz cousin of the bridegroom. the engagement of their daugh- Mrs. Samuel S. Adler, board secretary. tops sleeveless dresses. for more than 1,000 years by ad- Schell, Richard Kadodek, Tom Best Man ter, Mrs. Myrtle Josephsen, 20 ults and children and now is en- Watts, Frank Russo, Doug Mac- Jon Ritchey, roommate of the —The tennis dress — a simple joying wide popularity in thS Lohsen Ave., Keansburgh, to Wal-Field Service Unit Jersey with a V-neck — has been llroy, Greg Braun, Daniel Gold- bridegroom at Michigan State ter Haltamaster, 159 Maple Ave., county. The members made sev- stein, Ken Balaban, Mark Kais- University, was best man. Ush- To Meet at Regional dressed up with rhinestone bor- eral Origami designs. . Red Bank, at a family dinner Auxiliary 'News ders and hemlines for doing the er, William Cozens and Arnold ers, also Michigan State students, party Sunday, which also marked A prayer for the late President were Robert Kalow, Jr., Jerrald WEST LONG BRANCH — A town. Einhorn. the birthday of Mr. Ross. meeting of the American Field John F. Kennedy was read by Maynard and Dennis McRea. — The Norell ballgown for 1994 Mrs. Melvin Philo, club presi- Den 9 presented a skit on A spring wedding Is planned. Service Chapter of Shore Region- is a delicate pastel taffeta with The bride, a graduate of Birm- al High School will be held dent. Mrs. Thomas Ferrante was Hanukkah. Den 10 presented ingham High school, attended Guests attending were Mr. and Leading Ladies full skirt and a matching stoli tonight at 8 o'clock in Room elected to membership. A dona- Christmas customs in countries Michigan State University and Mrs. Harold Bull, Newark; Mr. that drops away from the bodice throughout the world. The Web- BS and B7 of the school, Rt. 35. tion was voted to the Public was graduated from Stafford Hall and Mrs. George Terry, Lynd- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John J. dent of the Fire Company One to display a colorful, contrasting Health Nursing Association. elos made a drum for Mr. Macll hurst; Harold Hettenbach and Guest speaker will be Jerome McConnell was elected president Auxiliary at a recent meeting in School of Business, Summit. She Lasky, Long Branch optometrist. bodice of Jersey or velvet, and a Serving at the tea table were roy. has been with the Hanover In- Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Irvtogton, of the First Aid Squad Auxiliary the fire house. Also re-elected Raymond Biebel, Middletown, The meeting, which will include rich satin sash. Mrs. Clarence Bahrenburg and surance Company, Orange, N. J. a discussion of receiving a for- at a recent meeting in the First was Mrs. Henry Gunsauls, Sr., — The Norell haircut is news- Mrs. Thomas Regan. Guests and Mrs. Josephsen's two Aid building. treasurer. RUMMAGE SALE Mr. Hillier, also a graduate of daughters, at home, Misses Diane eign exchange student at the high boy style, with long sideburns and were Miss Dorothy Dowens and KEANSBURG — American Le- Birmingham High School, is a and Lynne Josephsen. school, is open to the public. Other officers elected for the Newly-elected officers are Mrs a painted hair line. Mrs. Edward Farry. gion Auxiliary will sponsor a senior at Michigan State Univer- 963-64 term are Mrs. David E. Robert Schaible, vice president. The hostess at the next meet- rummage sale Jan. 6 through 10 sity. The couple, on their return 'atterson, vice president; Mrs. and Mrs. James Haggerty, sec- ing Friday will be Mrs. J. Leon from IP am. to 4 p.m. in the from a Nassau wedding trip, will Edward A. Finlay, secretary; retary. Schanck, Sr., and the music de- post home. Mrs. Rose Thornton is reside on the Michigan State Scouts* Round'Up Mrs. Walter Mewes, treasurer; Mrs. Haggerty will be chair- Engagementpartment will be in charge of the chairman. campus in East Lansing. Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, finan- man of an anniversary, dinner to program. cial secretary, and Miss Florence be held Feb. 1 in the fire house. Kohlenbush, sergeant-at-arms. Committee aides include Mrs. TRI-DELTA LUNCHEON Courts of Honor Mrs. Esther Tompkins was Thomas Marotta, Mrs. Gustave Announced WANAMASSA — Mrs. Arthur named sunshine chairman; Mrs. Dirtier, Mrs. Mclnerney, Mrs W. Hanklns was hostess at a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Boy NEW EAGLE SCOUTS Charles Kinney, hospitality chair- Frederick Brunner, Mrs. Ray- BOISE, Idaho - Mr. and Mrsluncheon of the Jersey Shore || Scout Troop 237 will hold its NEW SHREWSBURY - Robert man, and Mrs. Finlay, publicity mond Menges, Mrs. Joseph Norman R. PurVes of this city Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta in Eberle and Peter Scoles received tenderfoot investiture and court chairman. Mrs. Michael J. Mona- Sembler, Mrs. William Bommer announce the forthcoming mar- her home last week. their Eagle badges, highest han, Jr., is the retiring presi- and Mrs. Theodore Trembley, Sr. riage of their daughter, Miss Nor- Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, Lincroft, | of honor tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.awards in scouting, at a specia' dent. ma Faye Purves. to Travis How- will compile a membership di- in the Strathmore Elementary meeting of Boy Scout Troop 100 The auxiliary's Christmas party ard Opdyke, son of Master Sgt. rectory, assisted by Mrs. Hariry I School. last night in Swimming River will be held Friday in the First AUXILIARY PARTY and Mrs. W. Orland Opdyke, for- S. Jackson, Jr. The investiture will be con-School. An Eagle bronze palm Aid building. KEYPORT - Lincoln HOSE merly of Red Bank, N. J., and Miss Gaylord Mount, West AI- I ducted by Stanley Blair, commit- was awarded to Robert Walker. Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. Company Auxiliary will hold San Bernardino, Calif. lenhurst, will present a program NEAT CITY I tee chairman, and Alvin Johnson, Luke Penta and Mrs. Finlay will Christmas party tomorrow in Col- He Is the grandson of Mr. anlor bearers to fill vacancies Local auxiliary members will Parent - Teacher Association par- The Beta Theater Group of the Russell Mlnton, former mayor ducted as assistant den mother. caused by resignations. attend the state auxiliary meet- ty for children of St. Ann's School club met Wednesday in the home SWIFT'S FARM FRESH of Fair Haven and an original The following cubs received Mrs. Brenon also selected Mrs. ing in Mullica Hill Jan. 16. Mrs.will take place tomorrow in th of Mrs. Russell Bentz, 22 Bright- member of the first Troop 24, awards: Thomas Smith, James ;lsie Lylo as chairman of the William Downes, Monmouth school. Mrs. Amody Di Torro an view Ave., for luncheon. The PAN-READY was guest speaker. He presented Moat, Curt Peters, Robert Green, mental health program, which is County, representative to the state Mrs. John Tortoriello lire i group plans a spring theater par- the original scout flags of the Fred Stratton, Wililam Purdie, the special project of the depart- organization, is in charge of the charge. ty. old Troop 24 to the new troop annd Christopher Flannery. ment president, Mrs. Eleanor bus trip. and its leaders. The program will include se- Luncheon guests included Mrs. A tribute to the late President affrey. Emphasis will be made lections by a 50-girl choir under Hazel Hamlin, Mrs. Martin Nel- William Fallon was installed as John F. Kennedy was presented n mental health in children. HOLIDAY CELEBRATION the direction of Mrs. Ronald Ebei son, Mrs. John Lambert, Jr., the first senior patrol leader for followed by the playing of taps Mrs. Julia Stanis was appointed and a sing-along in which the en-Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. J. C. the troop. The program continued by Robert Grossman. chairman of the secret pals, and MATAWAN - The Matawan tire student body will participate. Mulligan, Mrs. W. R. H. Mackay with an investiture service for The next pack meeting will be Mrs. Scarborough was named American Legion Auxiliary held Santa Claus will distribute gifts. and Mrs. Peter Duma. six new Tenderfoot Scouts, Ben- held Friday at 8 p.m. The cubs chairman of the official visit of its Christmas dinner . party in iamin Critton, Peter Dusinberre, ,and refreshments will be served the sixth district president, Mrs. Tourine's Restaurant recently. COMPARE! Robert Loversidge, Roy Meyer, Frances Nebus of Keyport, on Mrs. Gussie Bell reported the William Rooney and Thomas WINNING CAKE Jan. 16. Serving with Mrs. Scar- auxiliary will decorate Memorial Lodge Marks Anniversary » Sliced , Ward. NEW SHREWSBURY — |Krs . I BOILED < borough will be Mrs. Nancy Ise- Park, Broad and Main Sts., for RED BANK - Col. Arthur F. Mrs. Harry Lyon, Ocean Grove, chocolate cake decorated with Christmas. Mrs. Bell also report- Klger, New Shrewsbury, aide de |UmbChops Fib HAM Second class badges were pre- mann, Mrs. Irene Meehan, Mrs. past president; Mrs. J. J. Jami- sented George Baeder, Ronald walnuts was the winning cake in Ruth Williams and Mrs. Mary ed auxiliary and post members camp to the general command n, Manasquan, Monmouth Dis- Guba and Arthur Reedy. Cadette Girl Scout Troop 390' Lehlinen. in uniform attended a Requiem ing, Sovereign Grand Lodge, In- •ict deputy president; Mrs. L. L. recent bake-off. It was baked Members of the local auxiliary Mass in St. Joseph's Catholic dependent Order of Odd Fellows, iraun, Atlantic District deputy by Joy Eldershaw. Church for the last President was honored guest of Navesink 'resident; Daniel S. Knapp, BEEF LIVER GOOD TURN who hold sixth district offices are Runner-up, with a white cak Mrs. Edith Kern, senior vice John F. Kennedy. Rebekah Lodge at a special meet- Vayne, grand master, Independ- LEAN JERSEr SHREWSBURY - Members ol decorated with candied cherry president; Mrs. Dorothy Schar, Mrs. James H. Martin, child ing recently in the lodge hall on ent Order of Odd Fellows of New Boy Scout Troop 250 hiked eigh poinsettias, was Linda Hirce guard; Mrs. Brenon, color bear- welfare chairman, said veterans Monmouth St. ersey and Warren Perrine, I miles to Red Bank Saturday to Judges were Mrs. James Hughes er; Mrs. Meehan, historian, and who are ill, and children of vet- The meeting marked the 39th :ranbury, gavel guardian of the bring gifts , and fresh fruit to and Mrs. Arthur Fountain. Mrs. Scarborough, secretary. anniversary of the lodge and the trand Lodge. PORK CHOPS patients in the children's ward erans, will be remembered at BREAST OF Beth Anne Macomber was In- The auxiliary's Christmas par- official visit of the state presi- of Riverview Hospital. Christmas. Gifts were presented to Misi vested and Chris Kirk, Pat Sohl, ty will be held tomorrow in Buck dent, Miss Elsie Kingsland of ilngsland, Mrs. Jamison and Col. Participating were Steve Bar- Ann Noon and Lucille Perilli Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Kearny. Mrs. George Rose, noble tosh, Ray Coryell, Bill Clark, PARTY flger. A buffet supper was VEAL ROAST were re-dedicated. burg. DINNER grand, and Mrs. Grace Randall, :erved after the meeting. Jeff Davis, Pat Dwyer, DOUR Wendy Welsh, Connie McMul- A New Year's Eve party and KEYPORT - The American vice grand, were in charge. Kerper, Ken Kodama, Jeff Lori- len and Marcia David were host- buffet dinner will be held in th< Legion Auxiliary held a Christ- Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, a mer, Richard Ovestrud, Wayne esses. post home. George Brenon is gen- mas dinner and party in Ye Cot-charter member of Navesink Re- It pays to advertise in The Red Sergewich and Mike Seuffert. Mrs. Gerald Lewis and Mr: eral chairman, and Ralph Scar- tage Inn last week. Mrs. George bekah Lodge, attended the meet- tegister Classified for quick re- IWIFT'S CHOICIST SELECT OUR WONDERFUL HOME MADE They were accompanied by Scout- Lawrence Rapp are troop lead- borough, ticket chairman. Pro- Rinear, president, welcomed the ing. master Willard H. Coryell. ults.—Advertisement. ers. ceeds will go to the Memoria group and Mrs. Jola Costa led in Other guests were Mrs. John RIB — - Home. Deadline for reservations singing Christmas carols. Gustavesen, Morganville, vice ITALIAN is Dec. 23. The committee in charge of ar-president; Mrs. Horace Harvey, HARCOAL Mrs. Kay Kruger was wel- rangements included Mrs. Louis Kearny, marshall; Mrs. Warren for your whirl comed as a new member. Costa, Mrs. Fred Tifcbitts, Mrs. Perrine, Cranbury, conductor; Arthur McFarland and Mrs. EdMrs. Douglas Hursh, Lyndhurst SAUSAGE RE-ELECT PRESIDENT ward Cohen. The next meeting is chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Ramsey, TEAKS of holidaying . . . UNION BEACH - Mrs. Martin planned for Jan. 14 in the Ameri Lebanon, assistant marshall; HOT ot SWEET-WHY PAY MORE?' Mclnerney was re-elected presi- can Legion Hall. Miss Edna Pope, Trenton, page; Holiday Bonus Feature—Perfect for Holiday Gifts Formal gowns and cocktail drasssi FAMOUS SWIFT'S PREMIUM • #*QQ choien especially for {he junior pe- for ... 89 tit* and the "lophiitlcatt." Draperies • Slipcovers Christmas Shop 'til 10 p.m. • Bedspreads • Blinds CANNED HAM 4 <2 from 19.95 Mon. thru Sat. • 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. • Shades • Curtains Snowhlte Loin or Rib Plump Oven-Ready Complete installation Service GRADE "A" SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE VEAL CHOPS 747 - 4422 TURKEY29Ib 2 bs 89 15-22 LB. AVG.

Wi Mil ovei 5,000 pounds daily, because it's fresh -and lean. 'URt LEAN Extra Lean Ground GROUND .. $1 GROUNGROUND/D I AC ROUND £AC lbs 24 w. front if., red bank Dally 9 to 5:30 Always Free - Easy Parking for 5,000 Cars Wed. & Frl. 'til t JEEF 3 1 CHUCK *r3lb STEAK OSflb open wed. and frl. evenlngt 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Frlcei effective thru Sat.. Itrr. 21. Wi* rcsrrve thn rljrht to llmll quu tlea. Xot responsible fur (} LioRWblcal rrron, Wednesday, Dec 18, M63-» Around Monmouth RED BANK REGISTER Warring Demos ENIEITADM am KBXPOKt — Mrs. John FIB. Gerald, Main St., entnttiMd *t One More Week In Compromise? cocktails and dinner. last week By MILLI HRUSKA for members of her gin nanny RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - Un- port of either of those two men)club. Gifts were exchanged after It is one week until Christinas! "Rie snow arrived less plans go awry, warring par- or whether It will include the dinner parry. Present wert salaried appointive posts. , Mrs. Floyd Brown, Middletown, in time to assure tiie arrival of Santa Claus by sleigh ties in the Democratic hierarchy Mrs. Winton Osborn, Raritan ... and... unless you are one of the myriad disen- will Issue a joint statement next These posts include the town- week which may provide a due Township, and Mrs. Harold Ray. chanted ... you know Santa's reindeeer need snow to ship attorney, engineer, auditor, mond, Mrs. Charles SHcox, Mrs. u to bow much dissension ca,,n all members of the police depart- Cosover Armstrong, Mrs. Georg* make it here. expected at the Township mentt „,& the building inspector Wester, and Mrs. Vincent Apple- A Ciiristmastime cocktail party at Eve and Wal- level during 1964. and zoning officer. gate, Keyport. • Since the postelection rift oc- Other appointments, non-sala- lace Van Sicklen's lovely house on Oaklawn Dr., Fair the two principals, Com- ried are members of the Plan- The break between Mr. Olinsky Haven, late Sunday after- mitteeman Marvin Olinsky and ning Board, Zoning Board of Ad-and Mr. Blanda came Nov. 6 house in Rumson for six months Mayor PhiMp J. Blanda, Jr., justment, and Recreation Com-when Mr". Olinsky announced noon - was one of many because their three young sons have maintained a "no com- mission (which will be createc that he would challenge the lead- weekend parties. A huge were lonesome for their friends ment' position. Jan. 1) as well as chairmen ership of Mayor Philip J. Bland*, piece of natural driftwood here. Bob, Jr., is a student at The five members of the govth- e governing body's standing Jr. Monmouth College. committees, such as police, fire, mystically blossoming with poin- erning body, however, are still He and Mr. Brady said *** on speaking terms, and they finance and roads. Mr. Oiinsky's name would ba ta> eelta blooms imparted a contem- Kay (Mrs. Joseph G.) Cost!- spoke to each other recently a Committeeman James G tered into nomination Jan. 1 for porary aum to the Van Sicklen's gao of Shrewsbury was hostess a pre-organizatlon conference in Brady, who hassupported Mr. the post of mayor. at a luncheon yesterday. Her an attempt to come to terms on holiday decor. Olinsky in his fight to take the The Township Committee) it- guests were members of the plans for the commitee's organi- mayor's chair away from Mr, drama department of the Wom- zation meeting Jan. 1. self elects the mayor each year. The Van Slcklens found the un- Blanda, now serves as police Olinsky Censured usual piece white sailing off thean's Club of Little Silver. Her At that time, a mayor will be chairman, and Mr. Olinsky as for point of Sandy Hook several guests Included Marilyn (Mrs. elected, and several appointive roads chairman — considered, At a special meeting of the years ago. They towed it home John B.) Runyon of Atlantic posts filled. along with the finance commit- Democratic County Executive behind their boat. Highlands...Rosle (Mrs. John Committee Nov. 10, Mr, OJtasky V.) Crowell, Jr., Dorothy (Mrs. Committeeman Francis X. tee, as two of the top committee was censured for bis attacks Guests at the party were CHOIR MEMBERS from Rod Bank High School rehearse for tiia Christmas concert to Shields told The Register yester- assignments. __ greeted at the, door by Chrlssy E. Richard) Weaver and Mrs. against Mr. Blanda, by a vote of H. V. Wlbon of Little Sliver be given tomorrow «t 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Left to right are Batty Hill of Red day that "a compromise of Republican political leaders better than 3 to 1. end Katrinfca, Eve and Wallace's 1 sorts" may have been readied. standing in the wings hoping thai very young daughters. Among Eml (Mrs. John) Hemleb, Bank; Patricia Longcoy, Little Silver, the choir ! piano accompanist, and Richard Mrs. H. Wenner Spoerl and Compromise Where the Democratic party split wil He was criticized by the com- those present were Chuck and Nevius, Jr., Shrewsbury, widen rather than be smoothec mittee for shaking the confidence, CaroHne Friede of Little Silver Marilyn (Mrs. Frederick) No one is saying, just yet, Rowse of Rumson . . . Curly however, whether the oompro- over, believe that if Mr. Pater of the electorate In tits local ,..8ea and Hal 'Williams of son and Mr. Shields suppo Democratic party. But Donald Red Bank...Shirley and Dick (Mrs. Robert) Swan of Middle- mise will include the mayor's town ... and Joan (Mrs. post (which theoretically could Mayor Blanda, which the twiJ. Malloy, committee chairman, West, Anna and Ed Mulloy and men have indicated is likely, th said that an attempt would be Molly, and Bud Farrington of Charles) Friedrich of New Scouts' Version of Peanut Brittle go to Committeeman Shields or Shrewsbury. George J. Paterson, or to JJr.roads and police posts may t*made "to get Mr. Olinsky and Fair Haven.. .Joan and Jack Mr. Brady back on the team." Wark, Roma and Van Bottrill. By CECILY BROWNSTONE tight tin containers until stapled varieties. I relish this brittle for Olinsky if he could get the sup- switched to them Associated Press Food Editor in plastic bags in 1-pound pack- its great flavor and its bubbly Peg and R. Maynard Strohm and Lydia and Jack Brennan of Marion and Bruce Nbrd of Rum- Here, in our opinion, is the best ages. Several dads do the pack- exture. Other eaters at our house Blackpoint Rd., Rumson are duepeanut brittle in the world. aging in a few hours. A couple [on't bother analyzing the candy's son... and Claire and Jack back momentarily from a Morris of Monmouth Beach. We came on tills recipe^ in theof nights at the job burdens no nerits, they just gobble it up. month's vacation fa Winter Ha- magazine, "Scouting," in" an ar- one, and the men enjoy working BEST PEANUT BRITTLE ven, Fla. ticle called "Brittle Budget." together. cups sugar The Laurence Huntington The article reports that three- "The cost of ingredients var- cup light corn syrup Taylors of "By Water," East On the Champagne Circuii quarters of the mothers of the ies. A batch of brittle has run us i cup water ORE? River Rd, Rurason, were boats through the weekend were the boy scouts in College Station, about SO cents and netted us a cups salted peanuts SHOP-RITE BRAND GOVT. GRADE "A" OVEN READY to four houseguests for the young and handsome Markus Texas are engaged in Operation profit of a little more than $1.00 teaspoons baking soda weekend. They were guests at Peter of Sea Bright with two con-Peanut Brittle! In groups of twoa batch. The Scouts sell about In a'heavy saucepan stir to- • cocktail party at the resi- tinental movie stars, Helga Som- or three, they make file candy (to 20 per cent of the supply and thegether the sugar, com syrup and dence of Marilyn and Fred mer and Nora von Eltz of Mu-be sold) using the cooking pans, dads tie rest. No one ever has water. Cook over medium heat, Rowse of Rumson preceding nich, Germany, Hubert Peter of cookie sheets, measuring equip- reported selling all he could, and stirring constantly, until sugar is the Hunt Ball at Rumson Coun- Union... and Joseph and Germen- t and thermometers, and in-many say they could sell more. dissolved and mixture comes to try Club later In the evening. trude Retff of New York at thegredients bought by, the troop. We are out just to meet our boil. Continue cooking, without The Taylor's guests were artist Tower Suite atop the Time and Here, according to the troop- needs, so we quit when we have stirring, until temperature readi- Harriet Nesblt, William Haggtn Life Building, New York. master, is how it works. our budget made." 1 degrees on a candy ther- Perry, Jr., whose father owns mometer or until a small amount Lamb Chop, probably the most At the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red "Ail the mothers who partici- The College Station recipe in mixture dropped into very cold pate must attend an instruction "Scouting" is given in succinct famous race horse of the past Bank, were the Vincent Paces rater separates into threads that MUMP& season . . . Richard Owens and the Edward Murphys session before being issued any form. So here is our more ire hard but not brittle (soft TURKEYOVER Sova TODS Sherman of New York.. .and Rumson... the Bernie Schoii' ingredients. We begin with one detailed rule for your home kitch- :rack stage). Stire in peanuts TOMS 10 t». Isabel Bernard, portrait artist ingers of Deal.. .Peg and Wasession for a few mothers who en; our recipe - testing helper [radually,, so mixture continues of Rome and East Hampton. ter Scott of Allenhurst.. .Edgai will repeat it for groups of others. followed it beautifully on her first boil. Cook, stirring often and Farrington of Sea Bright and LilEven novices find they can make try. The only change in ingreclt nratchlng closely, until tempera- ian Bateman of New York. perfect brittle after this instruc- ents: the original recipe specifies ture reaches 300 degrees or until The River Club, whose members tion. The makers of "the best raw Spanish peanuts and adds a At the Colony, Rumson, Jack small amountcf mixture have been meeting regularly for peanut brittle you ever tasted' teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon ropped Into very cold water 28 years, had their annual and Jean von der Lieth of Rum- also have to attend a session of butter, or margarine at the on. separates into threads which are Christmas cocktail and dinner every year, just to assure uni- same time die baking soda ' hard and brittle (hard crack party at Mayer's Inn, Rumson, At George Reidy's Mayer'i forta results. Last year out ofstirred in.' state). Remove from heat. Add Friday evening. Among those Inn, Rumson, were the Waited 340 batches only two were fail- Our helper says she likes 1 baking soda; stir in gently but present were the Charles Mueg- Van Sicklens of Fair Haven ures. brittle because although it is quickly. At once pour candy onto ges, (he is club president). ChiefGerry and Helen, Di Stefano "The candy is stored In aircrisp- , It's not so hard as other 'eased large cookie sheets of Police William Zerr and Mrs.Phil Noonan, Jack Deisler anc without spreading it with a tool. SHOP-KITE'S FINEST SMOKID HAM Zerr, and the Robert Zerrs of Joseph Desmond of Rumson.. Cool. Break into pieces. Makes Full CM Rumson... the Raymond Mc- At the new River House ovei about 2'/4 pounds. Cues of Fair Haven... the looking the Navesink River < Oceanic Bridge, Rumson, wei John Pillsbury Marries Shank Half „ *. 4? Charles Anthonys and theBud Foil Cut Steelmans of Highlands. the Kenneth Whites, Dr. an MIDDLETOWN — Announce- is of Pine BluH, Ark., to John Mrs. Louis Mellaci, the Hardi M. Pillsbury Nov. 29 in Pine Fowlers, the Otto Perls, the Rob- ment has been made of the mar- Butt Half _ „„ lb 49* A Christmas luncheon for the riage of Mrs. Garnette Wise Mul-Bluff. SHRIMP BOATS staff of the Family and Chil- ert Newmans, Chief of Poll' SHOP-RITI TOP OUALITY ttIF Rev. Edward W. Harris offici Regular Style dren's Service was held in Shad- William Zerr and Mrs. Zerr, th( ited at the ceremony which tpofa owbrook Monday afternoon Charles Sullys and the Roben Jlace in the chapel of the Firsi RIB BOATS Guests Included Edna (Mrs Zerra of Rumson... the Wilbei Top Engineers ilethodist Church. A receptior Rib Roast _„__«, 55* m PAY MORE Samuel) Adler and Olivia (Mrs. Raus of Eatontown ... and Bet or members of the families fol- OVM toady Howard) Dutcher of Fair Haven tina de Falco of Little Silver. Tour the Fort wed in th« Pine Bluff Country Chicken Boats .i.Mildred (Mrs. Stanley M.) :iub. w/Fr. Fries & Tartar Sauce Rib Roast .b.65* Tracy and Ninina, (Mrs. Raul) FORT MONMOUTH - Charles CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON H. Zimmerman, chief engineer of Wall Trimmed and Flavorful Pietri of Allenhurst... Mona NEW MONMOUTH — The an- The couple returned recentl; (Mrs. George) Schuetz, Mildred the Army Materiel Command, rom a wedding trip to Nassai nual Christmas covered disl Washington, was given briefings ind are residing in Mr. Pills 1.10 Chuck Steaks ,„ 39* (Mrs. Frank) Sibley, Helen (Mrs.luncheon of the Ladies' Aid So- Cut SSort Stanley) Hoffman and Florence by department leaders when he Mry's home here on Nutswamf ciety took place Wednesday in visited the Army's Electronics FISH 'N' CHIPS BOAT Kridel of Red Bank... Edna the Baptist Church. Mrs. Anton Id. Rib Steaks _.,„. 69* Materiel Support Agency (EMSA) A partner in the law firm of (Mrs. Charles C.) Schock, Jr. of Krumel led the devotions. Insteai here Monday. H Sea Girt...Betty (Mrs. Winn) of exchanging gifts, the members loberts, Pillsbury and Carton, 1.00 Pork Roast. .°:r.':~t59* Rose and Helen (Mrs. J. Wil-made a donation of $25 toward He and A. W. Rogers, chief itlantlc Highlands and Middle- liam) Procter of Little Silver... a plane for a missionary it engineer of the Army Electronics own, Mr. Pillsbury is borough LITTLE PIGS WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES! Anne (Mrs. E. Melvin) Goddard Africa. Command, who accompanied him, ittorney for Highlands, a former were welcomed by the EMSA jresident of the Monmouth Coun- OF AMIRICA CHOCK C NUTS and Mrs. Vincent P. Keuper of Election of officers was hek Asbury Park... Gertrude (Mrs commanding officer, Col. Roman Bar Association and forme: 439 Bread St., Shrewsbury and Mrs. Krumel was re-eiectec I. Ulans, who briefed them on the issistant county prosecutor. 747-9806 Alton V.) Evans, Gabrielle Cot president; Mrs. Arthur Willamsagency's mission and its organiza- noir, Mrs. C. >Hoyt Gilman and is vice president, Miss Mildred tion, Marge (Mrs. Wolcott) Morris of Morris, secretary, and Mrs Talks also were given by John Long Branch... Dorothy (Mrs Grace Meyer, treasurer. Mrs Francis P.) Drucker of Shrews- W. Weselch, 69 Wilson Ave., Nep- DRESS SHOP 10X CONFECTIONERY, DARK BROWN or «Rk Walter Junie was appointed pro tune City, the agency's chief en- T-LB. bury , and Mrs. Harry Ross- gram chairman. bach of Rumson. gineer; Ralph P. Iannarone, 12 BOXES Blossom Rd., Rumson, and Sam- offering a distinctive collection LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 2 SEVEN NEWCOMERS 1 Betty Hurd of Rumson was uel Malkin, 248 South Lincoln of dresses, cocktail gowns HECKERS FILISBURY or B HIGHLANDS — Seven nav Ave., Oakliurst, respectively the and sportswear. • POUND hostess at a small cocktail party members were welcomed into thi directors of the maintenance en •t home Monday evening. Rosary-Altar Society of our Lagineering and production and spe- GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Among her guests were Frank Ample Parking In Rear Of Store dy of Perpetual Help Catholi- cification engineering depart- CHICKEN OF THE SEA Hay of Rumson . . . Rolston Church. Rev. James A Thorn] ments. 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK Waterbury of Middletown and SIZE $1 son, pastor and moderator, c When the visitors toured the CANS I Sam and Ella Wiltshire Diggle of f iciated. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 4 Sea Bright. agency's' misrofilming facility, New members are Mrs. Doro- Irving Tilton, 404 Walker Rd., PRIDE OF THE FARM „ M Noted at the. jam-packed thea Brady, Mrs. Robert Wick- Neptune, assistant chief of the 16-02. lund, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, Mrs. procurement documents branch, CANS Ciants-Steelers game in the outlined the program. Reuben TOMATOES 6 •now-frosted and freezing Yan Richard Perez, Mrs. Frank Hit- distinctive ken and Mrs. Frank Longo. Taylor, 89 Birch Ave., Little Sil- SHOP-RITE m kee Stadium Sunday were Irene QUART end Bill Lynch of Northover, Father Thompson spoke on thever, the chief of the unit, later GIFTS Middletown... Jerry Dynan, the significance of the Christmas sea- led them through the engineer- BOTS. Robert Readys, the Georgi son and discussed A d v e n' ing branch, and a stop was made FOR THE HOME APPLE JUICE 4 Riedys and the Paul Hugheses o: wreaths. A question and answei : the battery test facility. SHOP-RITE CLUB SODA or Rumson ... and the Georgi period followed. Participating in the briefings LINENS/BATHROOM 28-OZ. $| : of Monmouth Beach. A Christmas party and gift ex- were Lt. Col. Charles J. Kfonke, CLOSET/BEDROOM GINGERALE <"<> DEPOSIT) 8 BOTS. I change followed. Mrs. Carrie executive officer; Capt. Kenton Olive and Bob Lillie of Corona Malonson was chairman of re- Cassaway, assistant to the |—-. Fresh from Shop-Rite! —| Sbop.Rlre Sweetmllk or Buttermilk del Mar, Calif., formerly of Ward freshments. The group will meet commanding officer; Henry R. Ave., Rumson, have leased a next on Jan. 6. Nooe, deputy ohief engineer, and Why Pay More for Produce Biscuits 8.. Frank B. Heiser, comptroller All White Meat (diced ta order) and director of programs. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Apper. Dept. (where available) ZIP SERVICE Phon. 741-2644 POTATOES Builders Give Life 26 Yton er Turkey Roll Vi Ib. 99* and Service ( U.S. Shop-Hire Quality Lean You Call - We Install Membership to Mnrlin NO. 1 Ib. pkg. 49* PHONE CA 2-3193 HOWEDL TOWNSHIP-Charles 10 » 49 Sliced Bacon Froehlich, president of the NX Florida Stadbn Shop-Rite Whipped 7-oj. can Shore Builders Association, pre- H. KAABE GLASS CO. sented a life membership card Grapefruit 5,or29c Cream Topping 39* of the board of directors of the CLEAN RUGS Shop-Rite Chopped or Leal National Association of Home California SunMrt Navtl Builders to Howard Marlin at a 'for 49c Spinachfrsuil 10 &.* 99* WINDOW GLASS! recent builders' meeting here. LAST LONGER Oranges 10 Long Branch Shop-Rite pka. ol e 549-551 Broadway, Mr. Martin's father, the late William Marlin of Elberon, was and look lovelier too! TOMATOES Waffles,™ 12^99* to have received the honor at Shop-Rite Just Slice & Serve Ready ta lal the Chicago NAHB convention CALL TODAY Old Fashioned Apple or large 8" plei Dec. 12-15. He died Nov. 27. The honor was for "10 years of faith- Pumpkin Pies 49* ful service as a member of the board." CAROL PROGRAM HUFFMAN <>0 BOYLE HAZLET — The Parent-Teach and SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY er Association of St. Benedict's f Since Ull X School will meet tonight at 8 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM la VOT- innf—Or In Our flul SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 NEW SHREWSBURY o'clock in the school cafeteria Dry Cleaning • Laundry Christmas carols will be sung by WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Located In Atlantic Suptrama Discount Store Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown--Uberty 2-1010 the St. Louis Academy Glee Club PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DIC. 21-WE RESERVE THI RISOTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES of Staten Island. I Middletown Runs Away s From Buccos, 102-61 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1963 RED BANK —After its opening decision on the Buccaneer court. Davenport dumped to «*tf* ••* win last Friday, Middletown High Mentor Lynch is reportedly all Rich Connor tallied »lx. basketball coach Dave Wlrfii said set to start all over again this It wa» almost the «ame »<»ry "we're going to have to play afternoon in putting together a in the second quarter wl* Ifflddl* better ball" Starting five in today's practice town taking a 26-14 bulge. Jim The lions did play better ball session. lost night. So much better, in The final outcome was never Rooney had eight in that qu«*« fact, that Red Bank High's new in doubt as Middletown broke out and Connor added wafer »i*. coach Ray Lynch may be on a with the first four points of the That left it at 57-88 and from bus back to Wildwood, the sea- tilt and continued to roll on until that point the only thing In *»** By Hy Cunningham shore resort he left a year ago they had piled up a 25-5 margin. was Middietown's chances ct mU to come to Red Bank. The opening quarter ended with ting the century marie. That ques- Last night's final result had the Lions on top, 31-14, as Dennis tion wasn't answered until lew BLAST FROM A MOTHER — When the dads le Middletown rolling up a 102-61 Osborne popped 12 points, Lyn than 20 seconds remained on tb« us have it through the mails, we give them their de- clock when substitute Dave "Dix- served space. Thds time a mother speaks up, and she, ie" Abdella connected on a H«a goal. The "high scoring" AMellt too, will receive space. Here we go again!! Rumson Routs also added the 101st and 102nd "Open letter to Hy Cunningham, from a Rum- points on a pair of foul abots. son mother. The win gives Middletown t "A mother who doesn't even understand the 2-0 record in A Division play Falcons, 74-45 while the Buccos are 0-2 in tb» plays of football, but goes to all games and waits "A" loop and 04 over-all for No. 65 to get up each time he goes down. NOT ENOUGH Of THIS — Jon Fradrickson, left, and Gerry Goodman, right. Red NEW SHREWSBURY - Rum- game in which Monmouth's re- Five players hit double figure* Washes dirty football uniforms on the weekends son - Fair Haven Regional over- serves posted a 45-42 decision, for the Lions. Lyn Davenport led Bank High School cagers, combine to put defense on Middlstown'i Dennis Osboroe in came a short-Hved Monmouth Re- entered the varsity tilt in &e the quintet with 22 points, a fig- to have them clean for Monday mornings. Walts last night's A Division clash on the Bucco court. Red Bank couldn't defend throughout gional lead in the opening third quarter and was the Fal- are he also tallied against Red late supper for a boy that has been practicing and the game and Hie Ltons piled up a 102-6 I triumph. Osborne scored 21 points. minutes and went on to crush the cons' top rebounder. Bank in a game last year. Os- sweating on a muddy or dusty field to get good Falcons, 74-45, here last night. Tubilewicz, a 6-2 junior, paced borne wasn't far behind with 21 Monmouth in the scoring solumn and Connor had 14. Rooney and enough to win. Watching him come home tired It was the second triumph for Abdella each had 10. Shore Rumson under new head coach with 24 points, including 14 of 16 and hungry and grab the Red Bank Register to see George Glffin and their opening charity tosses. Bill Horlacher, with 16, ana M Admirals Matawan center Chris Knott, with 12, right If Hy Cunningham mentioned any of his team. Shore Conference B Division en- Watching the hurt look on his face when you Conference counter. It was Monmouth's sea- Monmouth played without sen- from the foul line, were the only son debut. ior star Bob Thome,, sidelined double figure scorers for Red ground your heels into Rumson-Fair Haven's pride. with a cold. He averaged 23 Bank. EdgedBy Defeats Monmouth waltzed out to a 6-2 points per game last season. "It's no secret you have it in for our coaches or Basketball Jim Beveridge drilled to 19 lead to the first minute and a half points to lead Middietown's Jay. school personnel, but you have done a real injustice to A DIVISION ' on buckets by Joe Curatola, Joe Rumson sank 14 of 21 charity vees to a 54-43 victory over the a very fine group of high school boys. Our boys have Last Night's Results Tubilewlcz and Dennis Simpson, tosses. Monmouth was even hot- Red Bank reserves for a 2-0 rec- Keyport Middletown 102, Red Bank 61. Raritan but Rumson, paced by the shoot- ter from the free throw line, mak-ord. John Morris had 15 to pace records of being gentlemen and playing clean games. Long Branch 75, Neptune 66. ing of seniors Vern Paulson and Bill Werle, pulled even at 7-^11 ing good on 21 of 32 attempts. the little Bucs. When they WON, you didn't give them one nice column Manasquan 71, Brick 59. MATAWAN - There will be Red Bank plays at Tomi River to put in their scrapbooks to show college coaches. HA2LET — Keyport High Lakewood 67, Freehold 48. no 11-game losing streak for and rolled up a 17-8 first quarter advantage. Rumson is host to Matawan Friday while Middletown hosts You didn't, as a writer and leader, give them any en- School and Henry Hudson Region- W I. Pet. Matawan Regional at the start Regional Friday while Monmouth rugged Manasquan the fame al'* basketball quintets fought Middletown (2-0) 0 1.000 of the season this year. The With 6-3 seniors Jay Benedict entertains Henry Hudson the night Both are A Division en- couragement to even go out for college football. You Huskies made sure of that yester- tooth-and-nail last night before Long Branch (J)) __.2 0 1.000 and Terry Manning controlling same day. Both are B Division counters. flurt the boys, you did worse to the poor fathers who MManasqua n (2-0(20) 00 1001.000 day afternoon by trimming Rari- the backboards and Paulson and encounters. Mlddlrtown (10!) Bel Balk (•» the Admirals from Highlands Lakewood (2-0) 2 0 1.000 tan Township, 77-65. Werle doing most of the scoring, Bmuon «»> a FP were reliving their youth through their sons. a F P (m Osborn* 10 1 21 a v P topped the Raiders, 47-45, at the Neptune (1-1) 1 .500 Matawan, after losing its open- Rumson rolled to an 18-13 second Paulson 10 3 23 Davenport 9 4 22 HorlMhw « 4 U "You believe in freedom of the press to air Toms RiveRi r (01(0-1)) 0 quarter margin and held a 14- Thaler i 4 12 Simpson a F P Jenkins 3 1 8 tMl 10 2 Raritan Township High School er against Christian Brothers, dis- Heermans 10 2 TutllewlcWlckbergx 50 151 24 Ulasewloa 10 2 Knott 3 ) 12 your own way of thinking, but even if you do like gymnasium. Red Bank (0-3) 0 2 .000 played some good shooting, but polnt halftime advantage, 35-21. Connor 0 0 0 SAlston 2 O Connor 5 5 15 Gray * 1 5 Freehold (0-2) 0 2 .000 Paulson finished with 24 points, McHenry 2 4 8 Curatola 1_ _1 Rooney 5 0 10 .Hmu 10 2 the other teams better, the fact remains — the still has some rough edges to Lattlmer 10 2 Hopwood 10 2 Brown 0 O 0 FrekJlffo x 0 3 3 The winning Regional five held Brick Twp. (0-2) 0 2 .000 smooth over before it can be 13 in the opening half. Werle, who Mitchell - 0- ~ Hat-grave 4 19 Fredr'kxrGoodman a 10 2 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional boys WON the B Di- the lead throughout the game, 10 2 Nauden 0 0 Basils 10 2 Shannod n 0 0 0 FRIDAY'S GAMES considered a Shore Conference fouled out in the third quarter, Manning 1 0 3 Keareny 0 0 0 Hlgslnl 2 0 4 Claglla 2 15 except for one brief moment In Blley 4 0 8 Abdella 3 4 10 ClagllStt a 2 0 4 vision Shore Conference Championship In high Red Bank at Toms River. contender. had 13, points, 10 in the first Qrilfln 10 2 Stuimtell 1S 01 2s (he fourth quarter when the Red two stanzas of play. Ftwey 10 2 Harris "" " " school football. You can talk about our towns, Manasquan at Middletown. It was Raritan's opening game 2119 61 Raiders saw daylight for the only 30~U74 12 21 45 43 16 102 10 Long Branch at Brick. and its debut under coach Lee II IS 17 22—12214 Mlddletown 31 M « ?*- > you can talk about our school, but we don't sit time. Art Wickberg, who played two S 113 8 IB45 Bed Bank .144 14 13 3030— «1 Lakewood at Neptune. Kelly, who took over the reigns 8 IB—45 Officials: Van Lententt , VaV n Put*Pt . still when you talk about our boys. You say they The wia balanced Henry Hud- from Don Czok. quarters of the junior varsity Karlot, Kovelskl. B DIVISION backed into the championship. We know they son's record at 1-1 while the Raid- George Siebert, hitting on over ers dropped their second straight Last Night's Results .500 of his shots, paced the played opposite some fine teams. Boys that may- ait. Rumson 74, Mon. Reg. 45, Huskies' scoring parade with 31 Red Bank Recreation Cage Fighting Irish be would have won IF. With a lot of sweat, deter- The game was close all the way Henry Hudson 47, Keyport 45. points. The 6'4 senior tossed in Matawan 77, Raritan 65. mination and fervent prayer our boys won. and wasn't decided until the wan- 14 field goals out of 26 attempts Ing moments in the fray. Keyport Pt. Pleasant 71, Wall 48. and added three free throws for League Opens Campaign Stul Without "If you couldn't think of anything nice to say to a got the advantage with 2:45 to Central 58, Southern 51. his lofty total. NORTH team of high school winners, then you should have go on Bill Bell's driving Iayup to As a team the Huskies had a RED BANK — The basketba 23. Barry Hughes was high scorer A New Coach make It 40-39. The lead was short- W L Pet. creditable 31-for-61 shooting r filled your column with reports on women's bridge leagues sj/onsored by the Re for the winners with 12 points SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - lived as Henry Hudson bounced Rumson (241) ...2 0 1.000 mark. Edmund Hamilton chalked Bank Parks and Recreation D while Gary Bennett had nine clubs." Henry Hudson (1-1) ....1 0 1.000 The door may remain open at back on two quick baskets by up 15 points while Ron Mesar partment got under way th points for the losers. Notre Dame for Am Parseghian Charlie Canty. The second Matawan (1-1) 1 1.090 Mrs. John E. Kondrup added 11. The Woodbridge trans^ week. D League to enter as head football coach. dropped through the hoop with Raritan Twp. (0-1) .... 0 .000 fer also hauled in 15 rebounds. Six teams were formed lasl 63 Washington St. A League But if it is closed, who did it 2:12 remaining and gave the Ad-Keyport (0-2) 0 Matawan pulled in front at the In the A League at the hi Wednesday night at River Street Rumson. miral's a 43-40 edge. SOUTH margin at the end of the first for the D League, for 10 and 11 — Notre Dame or Parseghian? school gym the Nationals d< The strangest episode is coach- Red Bank Register: You printed his side, now how John Medolla's Iayup made it W L Pet. period, but still trailed, 19-12. In feated the Knicks in the fin year-olds. Southern Reg. (2-0) ...3 0 1.000 the ensuing session, Matawan re- ing has taken place. about printing our side? 4342 at the 1:49 reading, but game, 48-35. Dan Sturmfels le C League a three-point play by Mickey Pt. Pleasant (2-0) 1 0 1.000 gistered a 22-19 rnarpin to as- the sroririg for the winners wit 55 boys were registered and The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION HALL Jackson iced the issue, 4642. Central Reg. (1-1) .. 1 0 1.000 sume a 41-31 lead at the end of 16 points while Larry Yarborou six teams were formed las Notre Dame executive vice presi- SCENE OF BASKETBALL FINALS—The spacious A foul by Richie Butka and a Mon. Reg. (0-1) .000 the half. had 19 points for the losers, Thursday night at River Street dent, announced Saturday that Wall Twp. (0-2) .000 The Rockets racked up a slim Northwestern's Parseghian has A. C Convention Hall, New Jersey's most basket by Ken Thomas sliced the second game the CelMcs wo for the C League. the defecit to 46-45, but a foul FRIDAY'S GAMES margin in the third period, 15- over the Warriors, 45-35. Bol become the new coach of the famous resort, will again be the scene of the bas- shot in the last 33 seconds by Matawan at Rumson. 13, but Matawan , put the game Coyle was high man tor the wir Fighting Irish, succeeding Hugh ketball championship games of the New Jersey Jorge* Ortiz wrapped up the scor- Henry Hudson at Mon. Reg. on ice with a 23-19 bulge in theners with 17 points while Jamii Freehold Ruins Devore, who was elevated to as- ing. Central at Raritan. last chapter. Williams had nine points for thi sistant athletic director. State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Henry Hudson <«> Keyport MS) Barllan Twi>. TO) a F P O PPP Wall at Southern. O F P losers. A news conference Monday The decision to return this state tournament to Canty 3 0 8 4 0 88 Janlmskl 113 E'm ITm'n 6 3 15 B League Lions' Debut for official signings of a four- Boyd 0 0 0 Geiger 10 2 OTHERS Baumann 5 111 E'w H'm"n 2 4 8 C.H. was a unanimous action of the executive commit- smitn 6 o 10 Btk TIM Last Night's Results O'Xeil 8 622 Blcbert 14 3 31 The Hawks defeated the Laker year contract never material- Ortiz i 3 11 3 0 6 Butka 0 11 Mesar 4 3 11 in the first game, 31-26. Harol tee. Last year this spot received many plaudits. The acksm 3 3 9 Opatosky 0 3 2 St. Mary's (S.A.) 102, Mater Cqsano 2 2 6 Zambor 4 10 ized. 10 2 Semenia 0 0 0 Del 53. Coleman 8 521 Gerlutson 113 Wilson led the scoring for th On Mats, 27-16 After a delay of more than two big arena's playing floor, the dressing rooms, the spec- Hendr* 1 1 3 Bell Morlarlty 0 11 MIDDLETOWN - Freehold Re- Gawler 0 0 0 St. Rose 82, St. Peter's (N.B.) Welch 0 0 0 winners with 10 points while He hours, Parseghian appeared tator facilities and everything else met with great ap- 69. ry Holmes had 15 points for th< gional's wrestling squad ruined from a meeting with Father 17 13 47 21 3 45 31 IS 77 Middletown High's debut on the proval of all connected with the tournament and those Henry Hudson Ret. _12 IS 8 H—47 TODAY'S GAME Raritan Twp -..-,15 19 15 19—65 losers. The second game saw th Joyce. The usual voluble, dy- Keyport - .10 14 8 13-46 Matawan Re* 10 22 13 23—77 Royals win over the Pistons, 37 mats with a 27-16 decision over Officials: Wolf, Bolger. Croydon Hall at Rutgers Prep. Officials: Farrell. Thomas. namic 40-year-old coach ap- who attended games there. Coach Dick Kleva's Lions here peared distraught and shaken. Parking, eating and overnight accommoda- yesterday. Middletown had one victor by a In a written statement, he said tions probably couldn't be equalled anywhere in O.M. Dog Training Holds Graduation pin and three on decisions. The that a story Saturday in the the state. More than 15,000 fans streamed Into the South Bend Tribune naming him final point came on a draw by as the new Notre Dame coach hall during the two-day stay. Last year large Dennis Anderson in the 120-pound RED BANK — Old Monmouth Dane, Malamute, Great Pyreenes, In the left ring, Nancy Titus, Mrs. Lissner directed the exer touched off his decision to agree class. to the job. delegations came from Phlllipsburg, West Orange Dog Training Club, Inc., held Ms English sheepdog, Doberman 19 Standish Rd., Little Silver, oi'ses assisted by members of th Bill Gunzel pinned a Freehold and Paramus and thought nothing of the ride to graduating exercises for two fall Plnscher and Irish Setters. Also, was tops with a golden retriever board including Margaret Combs jrappler in the 145-pound class. But, he said, the story was pre- for 193 points; Christine Yorke, mature and came when details of A.C. term beginner classes last week Gorden Setter, Golden Retriever, DVM Colts Neck Rd., Eatontown Tom Van Nortwick and Matthew Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, minia- Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Hubbard Parl the contract were not fully at the Red Bank YMCA River- Labrador Retriever, Ohesepeake Florio were decision victors in The executive committee of the NJSIAA has found Retriever, Collies, Weimaraner, ture poodle, 182V4 points; Peter Red Bank; Miss Pam Riker the 165 and 175-pound Classes, re- worked out. Therefore, he a home. If most of the local teams involved in basket- side Ave. German Wirehaired Pointer, etc. Vanderhoof, 36 Swartzel Dr., MW-River Rd., Rumson; Mrs. DeWii spectively, before football star wanted a few more days to have Mrs. Anita W. Lissner, Rum- dletown. Norwegian Elkhound, Hanmore, 15 Westwood Ct., Li Tom DeMarks whipped Free- it resolved. ball tournaments comes March play preliminaries in son, president of the organization, Ribbon and trophy winners with top scares according to rings 172'/2 points, and John Hendry, tie Silver; Mrs. Helen Atwell, Is hold's Rich Kusy in the heavy- With that, and no more elabor- the Asbury Park Convention Hall, a home for the pre- noted that 31 registered breeds 579 Branch Ave., Little Silver, fox weight match, 13-0. ation, he left by car for his home were enrolled in three weekly were: (right ring) Mrs. Willis H. terrier, 172 points. land Rd., Rumson; Miss Barbar; liminaries also has been found. Fowle, Jr., Sea Girt,, champion Mailler, Harding Rd., Fair Hav near Northwestern University, classes. Experienced handlers schooling Middletown travels to Wall where he has served as coach SHORT SNORTS — Milton "Red" Nichols re- Working for graduation certifi- Australian Terrier, 187 points; their second dogs were Mrs. en; Mrs. Nathaniel Beck, Jr. Township Friday night to meet Mrs. Robert Kileen, 153 Jumping Ward Ave., Rumson and Mrs the Knights. for eight years. turned to football officiating this past season. cates with their owners were Laura Harding, Holmdel, Wei- All this amounted to a walkout dogs of all 6izes, including Shep- Brook Rd., Lincroft, German maraner, 194 points; Lana Janus, Walter Deiss, Sycamore Ave. Freehold (S7> — Mlddlelown "Red," who retired Thanksgiving Day, 1953, was Shepherd, 183 points, and Mrs. Shrewsbury. 95-pound claii: Shlck (F) dec. Jen on final negotiations with Father herds and Poodles which topped Allcnwood, Collie, 191VS points, nlnf«, 7-1, Joyce, who remained firmly back 10 years later, Thanksgiving Day, 1963, the list in numbers. Also included H. E. Sheldon, 28 Dogwood La., and Joseph Sand, 227 River Rd., Mrs. Lissner announced winte: 103-pound class: Curies (F) pinned Fish, seoond period. non-commital on their meeting. working the Red Bank Catholk-Rumson-Fair were Irish Wolfhound. Great Fair Haven, boxer. 179 points. Red Bank, Welsh terrier. term enrollment is now open. 112-pounrt class: Torrei (P> dec. Worth. 7-2. Haven Regional game. In 1943, Nichols was head 120-pound class: Hlnda (F) drew wltli Anderson, 1-1. FLASHY SOPHOMORES 127-pound class: Musolf (F) dec. . coach at Rumson when Joe Rosati was doing a Lnttonen, 8-0. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-The Uni- 133-pound class: O. Fontanet (F) versity of Minnesota has never stint with Uncle Sam. He stayed with the Bull- ec. Johnson, 5-2. 138-pound class: I* Fontanez (F) had a Negro starter on its bas- dogs until Joe's return in 1945. ilnned Paladlno, second period, ketball teams. But this fall it 115-pound class: Qunzel (M) pinned Tom Watson, Red Bank High School's rugged little Rpano. second period. has three flashy sophomores bid- lM-pound class: R. Spano (F) dec. ding to make the starting five- guard, has been accepted at Bowling Green, Ohio . OLD MONtfOUTM Tom Thill, 7-2. 165-pound class: Tom Van Nortwick Don Yates of Uniontown, Pa., Jakubecy brothers pick championship clubs. Jim Ja- DOG TR.*!NGeorgia Tech, was on Rumson's Heavyweight class: Tom DeMarks last championship team and brother, Rich, was a half- M) dec. Kusy, 13-0. Mich. back on Rumson's Shore Conference B Division champs this year. Y. A. Tittle, the passing man of the Giants, was regarded washed up by the San Francisco 49ers three years ago... Today he is making around $35,000 a year as the Giants' big ace. Philadelphia The Giants went over the 400 mark to become only the third team in NFL history to reach that mark NOW $ . ..Highest scoring NFL team in history was the L.A. Rams of 1950, who totaled 466 points.'. .Green Bay ONLY was the other one, with 415 points last year. A bill to permit Aqueduct race track in New York to operate as a down-state branch of Sara- FULL QUART toga when the horses race there In August is being readied for the New York legislature... The hors- FINEST es would run at Saratoga, but parl-mutuel win- YEAR dows, TV of the races and wire-to-wire broadcasts GRADUATES — Old Monmoufh Dog Training Club held its fall term graduation exercises lait week for two begin- would be available at Aqueduct neri' classes under the direction of Mrs. Anita W. Lissner, Rumton, president of the organization at the Rod Bank 8 OLD Overlooked in the battle of the NFL divisional YMCA on Riverside Ave. Seven of the 13 ribbon and trophy winners, left to right, are Robert Killeen, 153 Jumping WHISKY crowns was the late season rampage of the Baltimore Brook Rd., Lincroft, German shepherd; Nancy Titus, 19 Standish Rd., Little Silvor, golden retriever; Mrs. Willis H. Colts, led by Johnny TJnitas, who completed 92 out of Fowle, Jr., Sea Girt, champion "Darling Fitzroy," Australian terrier; Mrs. Laura Harding, Holmdel, weimaraner; BLENDED WITH 140 throws in five games for 1,560 yards and 12 TDs. Christine Yorke, Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, miniature poodle; Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, 57 Concord Rd., Leonardo, CHOICE GRAIN That's pretty good quarterbacking on any club. miniature poodle, and Thomas Coble, 613 Pine Broolc Rd., Eatontown, standard poodle. Miss Titus, highest scoring NEUTRAL SPIRITS junior, received special rosette and the scholarship award for advanced training. 26-Wednesday, Dec. 18,1963 RED BANK REGISTER UHKB ma. K m. tsx aw mnui sum • com ENHL msmiw coif, w g je Howlers BANK 1EGISTER WeNG BRANCH-Playing what sion play. Coach Larry Hennes- From that poiirf It wall all Long vention Hall at 8:30 p.m. against Conference match last Sunday at was described as a "team game" sey's Neptune club, whlch^ was Branch. Roy Daniels, w4v> sank Newark Stater. The Junior vsrsitj Cameo Lanes, Jersey City, by Coach Bob Walsack, Long over-all Shore Conference titlist the winning basket and hit nina game starts .at 8:30 p.m. The Victory puts Monmouth on- Sranch High's cage squad pulled a year ago, had squeaked by of 10 free throws in the Wave'* The Hawks, currently 1-4 In the ly one game out of first plac he first major surprise of the Toms River, 62-61, before last one-point decision over Red Bank young campaign, are experienc with a 22-11 record and ties wit' i^oung schoolboy basketball sea- night's loss evened its record at Saturday night, connected on sev- ing their poorest start In their Newark Rutgers for second place. son by whipping Neptune's de- 1-1. en of eight charity, tosses in the eight-year history. The West Long The team scores were Mon- fending Shore Conference A Divi- Neptune, Share Conference A squad quarter and Chris Foltis Branch five has dropped deci mouth 959-91M97, St. Peters 858- sion champions, 75-66, here last Division champs the past four dumped in four buckets to pace iions to St. Peters, Adelphi, Jer 910-947. light. years, took advantage of Long Long Branch to a 20-12 advantage «ey City State and the University The Hawks keglers were led bj The victory was the third Branch jitters in the first quarter in the quarter and seven-point of Windsor and has defeated Mickey Yeager, who was high straight for mentor Walsack's and gained a 16-15 lead in the halftime margin, 35-28. . Trenton State for its lone victor man in the match with a 631 se- hustlers, two coming in A Divi- stanza. Ken Short, a B-2 high Jumper of the season. ries on games of 213,222,192. last spring for Long Branch, and The Hawks have been led i The next match for th Zane Abel more'than held their scoring by senior Gerry Bitten Hawks will be Jan. 5 when they own under the backboards against binder, currently averaging 15 meet Seton Hall University. the taller Neptune squad and the points,, per game. The 5'9" Brick Team standings: Bowling duo's rebounding proved to be the Township guard led the varsity, i St. Peters, 23-10; Mqnmouth deciding factor, Short finished scoring last year with a 14.1 aver 22-11; Newark Rutgers 22-11; HARMONY 815 LDiCBOFT BECBEATION WOMEN'S with a total of 20 rebounds and W L W L Ar ' hauled in 11. age. Second to Blttenblnder in Fairleigh Dickenson 19-14; Mont- Pennies Tavern 2S 14 Wuterm&n - -...25 24 •coring is junior Jack Neary, 14.0, clair State 19-14; Stevens Inst. of [vjny's Barber Shop 25 17 Keam.-Mld. Nat Bank 24 18 Uzfet Druti - .21H 17 V, Brink's: Fln« M«UB . ...23 Long Branch again dumped in Tech 17-16; N.C.E. 16-17; Jersey knni Dell ..._ 23S4 JSU OnorMt Inn . .22 20 points in the third quarter The: Squires of Newark Stat Joopers Elect 23 19 BrlBadoon ....21 21 •re currently 5-2, having lost City State 16-17; Seton Hall 15-18; thore Matarlel ...- 10 23 Llneroft Esso -..- 21 2i while Neptune could only manage Paterson State 14-19; Upsala ". Queens Floor Covering ....17 25 Frank's Barber Shop 20 . 22 close games to Montclair State ngle System Inc. -...8 34 Llncroft Gull W'H nv, 13. Neptune, working a full court College and Tifcnton State. 14-19; Newark State 1-32. 200.Club: John Warrlneton. J°e Mai' Llncrert Pharmacy 18H 23H press in the second half, held a ion, Jack Rufso, Tony Karlnella, Molzon'ft Tavern - ,.18 23 They have been led thus far o rrank Stavola, Ray Hergenrother, Fred MO aeries—Pel Budlong 168. 175, II: 25-20 advantage in the final quar- Newton, Ken Clark, Miles Clilurco, —615. BtelU PHersor, 170, 186, H6— ter, but never closed the gap toe season by captain Fred Bal Thomas Page, Vic Kelly, Lou Guerrieri, 801. Mary Doerr 1M, 167, 1B3—8O6. Ralph Carione, Alan Van Vllet, Joe 185 Club^-Sue Dlas 160, Hdna Barry to under the final nine-point averaging 21 points per game Lakewood Rips Coletta, Harry Schwlnnd, Bill Yawger, 101. Alma Beadle US, 180: Stella Peter- Coach Bill Sullivan has six re- Max Avery, Al Rogers, Tom Sauvlet, aon IRS, Peg BudlonK 187, WHma Allen bulge. Tony Luc&negro, Harry Quinn, Bob 186, Pat McKeely 19S. turning Iettermen this season Zlngler, John Patter, Clyde Morgan, Dan/els finished with 21 points, The popular Newark State coact Freehold, 6748, JacK Connors. Steve dreeley, and including 11 of 12 free throws. firnest Whelan. HOI.MDK1. MEN'S LEAGUE Three other Wave aces also fin- believes that he has a well-bal LIBERTY BOWL — Set for play in the Liberty Bowl game in Philadelphia Dec. 21 are High Series: Ken Clark 625. Alan Airport Flat* Lanes Iran Vll»t 624, Vie Kelly 600. Points ished In double figures. Short •need team. For 2d 'A' Win North Carolina SMe (8-2-0] and M'wtttppi State (6-2-2) with lome outstanding Buck Smith's ...- _.. 37H Erl'« Dairy 34H had H, Richie Caldwell tallied 12 Preceding the varsity oontes LAKEWOOD-Lakewood High's competitor! ready for the season's finale. Leading the Mississippi State attack are MIDDUSTOWN MONDAY N1TE Bayshor* Hardware * i. 31 and Foltis added 11. MIXED LEAGUE Mo-BII TrurkJni _.._29 Will be a junior varsity oontes cage team rallied from a 10-8 a 215 pound soph fullback, Hoyl© Granger (pronounced Grun-jayl., and halfback W L Hazlet Bweet Shop ...... 28 Neptune's Gary Carroll was beginning at 6:30. Coach "Buzz first quarter deficit to a 67-48 Oabtna PooH „: .26 19 Keyport Wine & Liquor .28 Ode Burrell, the team's leading scorer. Halfback Joe Scarpati and tackle Bert Wiider, Stephan J. G-rois, Inc. 23 19 Airport -Plaza ianes _ _. JS high scorer in the game with 23 Buzzelli's "Little Hawkers" are victory over Freehold Regional in HomWown Agency, Inc...... 23 19 Ewlngton Tile ; 28 points. Lee Davis, a star on last •too off to a slow start this year mentioned on several of the All-teams, will lead the Wolfpack of N.C. State. Jack Prartcn Builder* 21 20 Holmdel Jaycees i.->-..^.-.—20 a Shore Conference A. Division Paullrn'i Four JUl 20U Crate's Beverage - . 18 year's team, had 16, eight on free having lost its first five dera- tilt here last night. Straub Motors' Bulck ,.31 21 . KM Clul> — Franlt Burkls 220, throws. Fred Warren was next Jondefl Auto Salei 21 21 KM rfaaso 214, 201; Dick Hagen 200. tions. FoHowing the encounters The win was the second straigh lUddletown Lanea, Inc. ..: M 24 with, 15. Only six players saw with Newark State, the Hawks [armony Woods, Inc 17V4 2*V4 for the PJners. Freehold has lost T A M Landscapelnj1 Co. 17 25 HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE action for Neptune. will play Montclair State m the a pair. 200 Olub! Wllbert Trepp 233, Tony MONMMJTH COUNTV ' Both teams see action in A Mandara 208, Ed Woodruff 20(, Jimei iecond game of the Annual AMERICAN DIVISION Division tilts Friday nifrtit. Long Senior captain Bill Cannon Miss BlaisdeU's Highfield's Dunne 202. x L Christmas Tounhwnent to be held paced Lakewood with 22 points, St. Catharine 2« It Branch plays at Brick Township AIRPORT FLAZA COMMERCIAL St. Leo The Qreat _... 25« on Dec. 27-28 1 at Montclair. 14 from the foul line. Sophomore St. Bos« 2 ..._ 25 while Neptune hosts Lakewood. Bloomfleld will irieet Jersey City LEAGUE St. Denis _ , .2414 Nepluae («•) Lour Branch (75) Pete DeCauseyi tallied 18 and Bob HUlet Holy Trinity 1 ...,.33'i a TV O T P State In the first game of the Homer added 10. W L Star of the Sea 23Vi 18 U lS < 8 16 Foltis 5 1 11 :ahle A McFarland 34 8 Holy Spirit 2 2Hi Warren 7 1 15 Caldvell 5 112 doubleheader. A 22-12 bulge in the second Tulip Is National Champion TM Oaks 30 St. James .21 iz Carroll S S 23 Short « 2 14 M.I. School 25 Holy Trinity 2 r 20 Holmes Jonei J O < quarter pulled Lakewood into •om'i Ford Inc .24 17 St. Jerome 1 18 Houde Glass 23 IS Day 12 4 Daniels 5 11 21 command and the Piners were NEW YORK - Susan Blaisdell, piling 1963 point scores of win- championships during the year. 19 Holy Spirit 3 _. .._ ...... 18 Beekman 0 0 0 3 0 0 Airport Plaza Lanes „. .33 St. Anthony .1714 2(« Cooper never headed. 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and ners in „ its recognized - shows TeherTeacher'ii Scotchmen .3.311U 20 St. Rose ot Lima 1 16 24 til Wild Cats Hold Among the shows in which she rilllop C!!!e» ServicServic*J* Jl 201; Lakewood also won the junior Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell of West throughout the country. r 21, Holy Spirit 4 14 58 as i« had taken top honors with her BtulU s Oil Sorvlc» 20 6011 Berlsa-lulph LJon» 216, 214, ITS Nentune J« 12 Front St., River Plaza, N. J., Ct s Slc» B20' 22 varsity game, 62-52. "Tulip," a four-year-old cross- pony were those at Devon, Pa.; Crates Beverage! ii'i 23« -608. , Long Branch , JS SO Lead in Junior ~FrMhoI a (48) Ukewood (Jl) has ridden her pony Highfield's bred mare, was found to be top Knollcratt Sweet Bhoppe 18 24 200 Club-Wllllam Wlahart 214, Al- ornclaii Zober, F»eney. O PP o F P Fairfield, Conn.; the C. W. Posl Jagnolla Inn - _ IS 26 bert Blondl 213, Sydney DclNegro 212, Brocavich 3 17 J. Brown 0 * 4 Tulip to a national championship, scorer in the large pony division. Horse Show in Long Island; Far Whnle Agtncy . - 7 35 James Byron 212, Joseph Hornlcli 211, THCRSTAV NIHin BCSINESSMENS Kelly 3 3 9 Wil 2 a That word came yesterday Miss Blaisdell, an avid equestri- 600 Series—Roy Hermanson 607, Bill Carmine Atchetlino 213, Junes Barka- I.EAODB Pillt 14 8 4 1*22 Hills, N. J., and the Lincroft Schwelckert 62P, Dutch stretch 619, Bill low 210, Henry Btelnes 310, Jules Basil llarmony Bowl Bowling League 'mi 3 2 8 4 2 10 from the American Horse Shows enne since she was three years and Colts Neck shows in Mon- Frelwaid 618. Joe Amadlo 600. 208:- Joseph Uanoarl S04: Wllllun Hartman 3 2 8 DCef 9 0 IS 200 Club—Hoy Hermamon 244, Bill llahon 202, Bdward Yuschak 202, 201: Town* .Oellcateisen . RED BANK - At the end o. Association as it completed com- old, had compiled a record of 21 moirth County. Rescorl 219, Can Harris 204, Hal Clark Klcholaa Nazza 201, John Bchelderman Driver 3 17 Frank 113 201. Dixie Walker 213, Harry Dcvlne Koch's Florist „... eight weeks of league play, the HugbPS 10 2 Derhoban 0 1 200. Bteamfltten Local Parker Oil b 1 O Last summer Miss Blaisdell 214. FnuiJl Leo 205, Tony D'A-mnroBlo NATIONAL DIVISION Casey's Real KBtata , 211, BDh Lcaak 213, Charles Plsom 210, W Wild Cats still led the Junior 0 1 and her pony were named to Jack's Inn Boy's Bowling League, while Vas- BUI Schwtlkert 226. 21S; H»n» CrOi 214, St. Dorothea -..-.27 O. E. Sclvnles 2125 87 the team representing the United Bob Tonse 21«, Joe Amadlo 233, Harold St. Rose of Lima 2 M. T. T. Mason tar and Hunter are tied for first la 13, 13—41. Bt. Jerome 3 States in international pony com- Relit 201, Dutch Stretch 204. 217: Bon Llncrbtt Quit place in th« gfri'a league. Both 23 18 l»-«7 McCambrtdge 210, John Wllklns 205, St. Michael 1 Family Circle Stores . petition against Canada at Fair- Charlea Schlraldl 235, Bill Frelwalk 223, Mount CarmM Emmons' Ijemons _ leagues are sponsored by the 201: Alan Petenon 216. BL Michael 2 Sal's Barber Bhop . field, Conn. Miss Blaisdell was II Jerome 2 , a ft W Lumber ».-. Parks' and Recreation Depart MIDDLETOVm "A" tt. Ross 1 ».. Local 181 -. : Jets Sign high point scorer for the U.S. Holy Spirit 1 t ment V7 L Jay Be1 e Auto Retain .17 ment. team in Its victory. Top Ha,t Cleaners _...26 16 St. aibrlel 1 Eddie ! Barber Bhop II Red Bank Tlr« ...2» 17 Bt, Michael 3 Lawton Bros. Tavern "" In the Junior Boys League on In announcing tfte award, the Tomalno Bros _., 24 IB Bt. Rose i .... 200 Club—C. Laursen 227, VUv H. Saturday ' morning, the league Pete Liske Harmony Woods 23 19 200 Club—Chest_ i Rose 210. Richard Bvenion 227. V, V»rs;art 225, T. Rlno AHSA advised Miss BlaisdeU that Helnke's Meata 23 19 Farm 209, Joseph aross 205. Joseph 210. H. Contt/llara 20!. leading- Wild Cats downed the NEW YORK (AP) — Pete her trophy, a sterling silver plat< Marquet's Pharmacy .20 22 R.lopel 204, Peter AvallMie 503, !0\i Black Hawks in two games, 2W- Liske, Penn State quarterback, Leonards Market .20 22 Thomas O'Brien 202. and a suitable tricolor rlbbor Compton's Agency - 1914 22% 222 and 342-226. The Blue Devils has signed to play pro football would be awarded at the assocla John Daniel's - _ 19 23 beat the T-Birds in two games, Del-Air Bulldera ltl 23 Seaboard Loop with the New York Jets of the ton's annual convention at ttii Bill's Chevron station 1« 24 212-176 and 186-143, while the American Football League. Liske Palm Beach Biltmore Hote Penal-Cola ...... 1514 26H 600 Series—T. Cogllano 218, 200, 231 Blue.Devils edged out the Darts was the Jets' sixth draft choice Palm Beach, Fla., at a luncheo: —650. J. Ference 808, 202, 245—«55. Meeting Set For In twj dose games, 120-116 and to sign. Jan. 10, M. Bucco 225. 235, 1BO-650. Dick 155-131. The final games of the Helnke 38. 202. 202—840. Kred Brier The Jets, announcing the con- Susan is a student at Rumsoi 247. 192, 185-624. W. Heggle .244. 158, Officer KecJtions morning featured the Lions and 201—603. C. Stout 219, 2M, 180—600. ; tract yesterday, said it was a Country Day School, Rumson 200 Club—Tom Paris 23S, Let Stsven! FAIR HAVEN -i-Srh&Se«board (he Darts, with the Lions winning one-year pact for an undisclosed 230, J. Hurkay 234, J.' BarbUBln 23S, E. Baseball League vyijl hojd. elec- both games, 224-113 and 182-108. N. J., and was captain of th« PIccollle 243. amount. A spokesman for the tion' of officers' at a njeeoag of Junior girls also saw plenty school's undefeated hockey team Jets said it was not a no-out con- BAYSIIORE MIXED LEAGUE! the loop Thursday/1 Jaii.! 16, at of action with the won and lost Tact. Liske was drafted as a fu ' - # • h Schubors' AtlantlD I...,....-...*? 12 the WiMowbrook- Iffltrflt 8r3tt p.m. MY column showing ties for first ture in 1962 by the Jets and the Md second places. Hunter Preston Airport 21 }i 17 !£ Current officers »r? Burt Roch- Philadelphia Eagles. Walker & Walker 20 10 downed the Mighty Tigers In MCV Wrestlers Shoro Insurance Co. 20 ID elle, River Plaza, prtsident; Liske, 22, Is 6-foot-2, 195 pounds Matawan-Keyport Itec. ... 10^ 10K "Hap" Halllgan; 'Ruinsbn,- vlc« two games, 178-163 and 234-181, Single System Laundry Jfl'i 1IH4 1 WHAT wfrile Vassar and the Jets split and is a resident of Plainfield Bahrenburg Market -....l!) ^ 1914 presidehtr Robert' Morse, N. J. He was married Saturday Romp in Opener Yo Coltam Inn 18>i 20 M Shrewsbury,; treasurer, and Dom their two games, 204-173 and 263 Bav-On Drugs 18H SOW to the former Carol Ann Coles Mnrtli! & Brown 18 21 Santelle, Little Silver, secretary, 206. ASBURY PARK — Coach Art Downed Pontluc —16 23 He expects to play in the East- Oberg's Monmouth College WTes- tullz Fuel Oil 16 23 The 12-yeaf-old league will op- PIE! BOYS LEAGUE West game at San Francisco. 200 club — Burt Parcels 204, Fred erate without Rumson teams this WU C«t* H 0 1.000 tling team shut out Marist Col- •lnkney 227, John Bardella 222. Jullui OF course there's apple and coming season. The Rumson Blue Devllg 10 4 .714 lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in its Rowto 220, 204; Ed. Flaherty 219, cherry and pumpkin and Oeorgt Powelson !02, 213: Mai Bahren- teams are dropping out of the Black Hawks ID * .714 opening match last Saturday burg 204. loop to form a separate league berry. But did you know Blue Darts 8 6 .51 night at the Asbury Park Con- Jack Mara Needs F.I.M STAR I.EAOUE for more teams in Rumson. about cheese? Not cake. Lions ...i 8 S .51 ention Hall. W L Shrewsbury, Little Silver and Pie. Collage Cheese Pie. T-Blrds 8 6 .31 The Hawk sweep included two •ood City (Neptune) ...... 24 U olonl.1 Inn .._ .2214 1SW River Plaza remain. Red Coats 2 10 .286 Football Tickets pins, four decisions one default The Flame 2114 14VS People go crazy about all Town pharmacy 21 15 D«rts 2 12 .143 NEW YORK (AP) — Please and one forfeit. -^ds Diner 20H 1JM Any group or borough in- our pies. But some go wild hore Itoad Inn ..; 18 18 terested in joining the Seaboard GIRLS LEAGUE don't call or write the New York In the opening match, Alex over one in particular. Liko crwIlllBC" 18 IS League may obtain further infor- Hunter .._ 9 5 .64! iants for tickets to the Dec. 29 Stript pinned Pat Cullum and the Central Jersey Bank 14 22 our special Cottage Cheese Brauna - _ -11 25 mation by attending the league Vassar . 9 5 .643 NFL championship game at Chi- THE CHAMPS —. Miss Susan Blaisdell of River Plaza Hawks were off and winging. Elm Star Five . - OH 26V4 meeting or contacting one of the Pie. J«ts „ 7 7 .500 cago. They don't have any. poses with her pony Highfield's Tulip after a recent Tigeri 7 7 .500 Jack Mara, president o[ the league officers. It't heavenly pie. Smacking •iants, reported his office was win in a local horsa show. "Tulip," who had been ridden good. Tangy with tart fresh besieged by so many phone calls and shown throughout the year by her 13-year-old It pays to advertise in The Red - lemon. Its flaky crust is esterday that he felt it neces- owner, yesterday was named national large pony cham- Register Classified for quick re- filled fat with a creamy cus- All-AFL Squad sults.—Advertisement. sary to issue the following state- tard of cottage cheese and ASSOCIATED PRESS ment: pion by the National Horse Show Association on the plump meaty raisins. Lav- OFFENSIVE TEAM "The New York Giants are not basis of final tabulation of point scores in all recognized LIMITiD Split End-Art Powell, Oakland, handling any mail or in person TIMI ish cinnamon tops its tender shows. SALE ONLY frfoot-3, 212 pounds, 26. San Jose orders for tickets for the cham- crown .. .But don't tike State. 'ionship game: The Giants are CUSTOM MADE our word for it. Come and Tight End-Fred Arbanas, Kan- not handling any tickets for this help yourself to a hefty slice. (as City, 6-3, 238, 24, Michi- game." rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Mayer SEAT 4 m QC Today. With a cup of rich, gan State. PEHBUARY ' COVERS M nV'*For right coffee, there's a new Tackles—Ron Mix, San Diego, Most M, 250, 25, Southern California; Choice) of Ctrl excitement waiting in •> colon, patMrni 14 Stew Barber, Buffalo, 6-2, 248, 24, Mets Purchase quiet place. Penn State. VINYL Guards—Bill Shaw, Buffalo, 6-3, New Outfielder TOPS 149, 25, Georgia Tech; Bob Tala- FRH window 95 NEW YORK (AP) - The New mini, Houston, 6-1, 255, 24, Ken- and ilppw fork Mets purchased Larry El- tucky. AIL WORK SUARANTHD liot, a 26-year-old outfielder, from Center-Jim Otto, Oakland, 6-2, Gift CortlflcaMt Avallabl* COLONNADE! he Pittsburgh Pirates Monday DEliaOUSFOOD...INSIAKTREACH 145, 25, Miami, Fla. ind assigned him to their Buffalo KEITH BROWNLIE Monmotrth SheDphf Cwttr Quarterback—Tobin Rote, San club in the International League. ACE AUTO TOP Deigo, 6-3, 220, 35, Rice. The purchase price was undis- Eatontftwn AND SEAT COVERS Flanker Back—Lance Alworth, closed. ntntt RMUIU Available Ftr San Diego, 6-0 185, 23, Arkansas. v 444 Brood St. Shrewsbury MMiinis I Pirties Elliot, a 200-pound, 6-foot-3 Running Back—Clem Daniels, I Next to Log Cabin) FerMwmstlmPhoM 542-3744 iouthern California University Oakland, 6-1, 220, 24, Prairie 741-9850 Opm 9 to 6 COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN XT 11 A.H. »raduate, played at Columbus in View A & M. the IL last season, batting .252 Fallback—Keith Lincoln, San but hitting 26 home runs with 81 Diego, 6-1, 207, 24, Washington runs batted in. He also fanned State. 106 times in 124 games. He Is a DEFENSIVE TEAM :ft-handed hitter and thrower. for all of your Ends Earl Faison, San Diego, BLOCKED? — Tom Hirsch, Chrittian Brothers Academy 6-5, 262, 24, Indiana; Larry Eisen- eager, drives by the outstrstched arm of Croydon Hall hauer, Boston, 6-5, 250, 23, Boston Academy's Jim Torrance in Monday night's gams at the) College. Top 10 Poll BASEBJU FORMAL Tackles—Tom Sestak, Buffalo, Loyola, Chicago (34) (4-0417) /# TO S/ academy court. CBA rolled to a 67-28 decision for itt 6-4, 270, McNccse State; Houston Kentucky (5) (5-0-328) $/o 0,000 second straight victory. ill Antwine, Boston, G-0, 250, 24, Michigan (3) (5-0-287) COfllTRACT. OCCASIONS Southern Illinois. Cincinnati (3-1-201) Middle Linebacker—A r c h i c Duko (4-1-171) before you buy or build, see . . . Assure yourself of ffte ifyfe Matsos, Oakland, 60, 212, 25, UCLA (4-0-150) you want, plus perfect fit Michigan State. NYU (4-1-138) , , . choose from our very Corner Linebackers—E. J. Ho- Vanderbllt (5-0-113) MARINE VIEW largi tiUction today. lub, Kansas City, 6-4, 225, Toledo (1) (6*111) 25, Texas Tech. Larry Grantham, tavidson (5-0-81) SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION New York, 6-0, 200, 25, Mississip- Other teams receiving votes, in "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" SALES 8 RENTAL pi. ilphabctlcal order, were: Arizona Corner Backs—Tony Banfield, State, Bradley, Colorado State, Houston, 6-1, 185, 24, Oklahoma Crelghton, Indiana, Kansas, Kan- MAIN OFFICE Branch Office state; Fred Williamson, Oakland, LOVE LANE sas State, Michigan State, Min- (Five Corners) fl-3, 218, 24, Northwestern. icsota, New Mexico, North 874 Highway 35 Fint Avs. tnd Safeties—Freddy Gllck, Hous- Carolina, Ohio U., Oklahoma HiahwaY 36 Tuxedo Shop ton, 6-1, 187, 26, Colorado State; :ily, Oregon State, Pittsburgh, MIDDLETOWN Atlantic HlqKlandi 741.411« 23 W. Front St., Red Bmk Tommy Morrow, Oakland, 5-11, San Francisco, Texas, Wichita, OS 1.2400 191.0100 180, 24, Mississippi Southern. Wyoming. CUMttUi Hi Kill rtetiru ifnilaU FOR SALE BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS HELP FOR SALE FOB &U£ FOR SA1E 2&—Wwiae&day, Dee. IB, 1963 TSLiZ tw4 MXMXJRAPHXR «z»*rKDM, VENETTAN BI4NM, XdtO5>. TKi joevir&tr c* told W.*4hw you Ilk* . .". CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Ul tew Will &pj*lJ to lh* UM4 TOM'S FORD INC. AHHOUHCEMEHTS huy&r wita tit:*/ v*r ttLBtn. 11 it *J ibJl 81. OM-lftfl YOU C.U? U2W au frmtj t wane wtb fA»wtr equipment u*4 price Thret or loiu bouts a tor will btt&f $ Dtabh Modem to M&. LOST AND FOUND UM THUMDEKB1RD—Hardtop, auto- profitable iucomi. Write A»oo i( Contemporary or Homurt* Uila bocxo, L Prowtfi M »toa4 **- *Rbd Btuik'a only Plymouth, matic u-UMUnlBrton. ludlo, heater, roaucu lacUc , &Untf«rManager . MrMms . M*n*rMk&ax« PatetKl «aota, CHAIS SO" Chtysler, Imperial Dealer.) whltowalli. Excellent condition. J1.S96. • Modern ; brloi* eaib ufi oaxr7, %LM txtra •mca Call after 8, 747-S684. [Urn for dravtry, no chvief tn ttsy , LOST — Two coonj hounds. One Blue Maurice Schwartz & Sons We'll package a chines. PI.; Shrewsbury. T41-BW- Tick and one Brown Mountain Cur. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDS'S — 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-071 1955 PLYMOUTH — All power, ram L*at Been around Everett. Call 2Q1-SO6S nne, H23. Sen at CROWN STATION Day and treeing shtfL Apply In ptrson, THREE-ROOM OUTFIT RED BANK LUMBER or 291-1607. Reward. next to R,d Bank Airport, or 542-1973. no phone cam. HILLTOP PRIVATE HOLLY WILLYS JEEP — Two-wheel NURBLNO HOME, Kings Hwy., Middle and , good shape. $250. 1957 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — town. 141-8760 FIREPLACE WOOD - Cut and split. Fresh cut heavily berried trorn.our LOST — Glri's eyeglasses at Rarltui Full power, white with black lop. B8O. Ship it to you for as little aa 115 1 bait cord. Deliver. Jn cultivated orchard. Also ipract rownshfp High School, on Sunday, Call aJler 6 p.m. 222-4867. DENTAL HYOIENIST — Futt time or 1847 FORD — In good condition, fii part-time. Write "A.W." Box 61L Red S4Z-42T3. Decembt-r 8. Pink. 2W-2465. it to believe It. $388 NOW THAT VOU nave ttudled IBe Bank. MINK COAT—Full length. Size 12-14. LOST — $10 reward. Brown German ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect and you pay ft weekly Oood condition. Original cost (4,000, Shepherd dog, male, five months old. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. SECHETARY — Legal To I phone 542-0317. 3959 MORRUJ MINOR CONVERTIBLE 8EORETARY .( lacrlflce 17»8. 642-1964 alter 7 p.m. Lost In Atlantic Highlands area. 291- — In good driving condition, would Oldamoblle or other make carl and include a 0243. BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT J70 FIVS-P1ECK walnut bedroom set. no make excellent second car, a 8 CLERK-TYPIST S65 buy at *I50. 747-5292 until 9 p.m. GUARANTEED iprlnc or mattress. Call MERCHANDISE WANTED MOBILE HOMES BDWA11DS EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY , U7-8SS8, PUBLIC NOTICES 195S FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Two-doo Broad St. Red Bank RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR CASH - For old electric tralu mad* hardtop, Continental fcli, A-l condition UOB1LE HOMES SABYS1TTER — I\Mr aflernoOM _ TIRED before 1840. Caliber 5 p.m- MARK'S PIZZERIA — Specializing In One owner. Call after 6. 642-1345. Uied 10% down week, with kindergarten child. Park at no charge, New 7-year financing or UUnc down screeni &cd putting m brick oven pizza, U S. Bridge Ave., Red 1060 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan Ave. ind Eaat Rd., Mlddletcrwn. 671-9121 only at storm wlndowBT At PROWN'S get ALI BanK. 747-9854. ClosM Monday, Tuesday. ROBBiNSVILLE Bet Air. Automatic transmission. Radio HOUSEKEEPER — Four or five dayi aUiualnum combination slorm and heater. 842-1208, 741-3287. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. aoreen windowi alz lor |77 INSTALLED F.obblnllill.. N. J. per week, aleep In or out. FIELD'S ANTIQUES, Oakhurst. 842-2442 AUTOMOTIVE 1962 THUNDERBIRD — 18,030 miles JU 1-1320 7-H East Front St. PROWN'S WANTBU Can be Been evenings at 105 E. High U3K1J ORIENTAL KUQ8 " d Ave., Atlantic Highlands. , Keyport 264-3020 32 Broad BL Red Bank 741-T5O0 AUTOS & TRUCKS HELP WANTED-MALE cantrasii AND e*£gg* STEAL — A 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Open Dally 9-6 TRAUS m your old rurnnure with nu FRIEDMAN GALLERIES T-BLRD T-BLKD T-BIKD Good condition. Snow urea, radio, heat' down payment and c*t a new parlor 174-niS Bvenlnes 222-7483 or dining rooio set at sale prices. Wl! Have you been waiting to be a T-Blrd er, truck clutch, helper springs, 20' Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 BINOCULARS — Used. Call extension owner? This 1961 Uva-doar hardtop is oak crane, lifting capacity 500 lbs. BPARTON AIR HORNS - Manullly WANTED Ham Ulf rurnltun Inc., Hwy S3. waiting for you. It is all white with With trailer (or $300. Call Rusa Davis, operated. Never used. Coat 925, will Mlddletown. 741-3213. open avenlngs till 0 to 5 p.m. red bucket peats, automatic transmlfl- Eatontown. 542-2587. iell (or $18. 264-3157. Men who a.re ready and wllllnr to SITUATIONS WANTED, Femall FOR SALE 9 p.m. 7410010 ftfan and power steering. Stop in and $35 CASH FOR SOFA and H5 for work. Age« 19-40, for permanent Jobs. ANTIQUE PINE BENCH, Pine desk, §ee it today. 1958 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door, full Opportunities and ripld promotions [or WOMAN WILL MIND INFANTS — An. matching: chair. Must be In good con- powe r. excellent condition, $495. Cai: BUSINESS NOTICES two oak kitchen chairs, five pieces dition. Elate color, type and style. (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant ambltloua men. "N"o experience needed. pre-school children weekly. Call WE HELP YOU Jewelry, one Persian shawl, ohortwave Chryler, Imperial Dealer.) 7S7-56S6. " to start. Write to "A.B." Box. 511, Bed Bank. Select tile correct curtain rodi. All radio, manv other articles. Dozler and 1955 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. ALTERATIONS — Remodeling, attics BABYSITTER — Responsible and de kiDds. Klrsch rod* ID a larger variety. Smltll, 15 E. River St.. 747-0776. OLD FURNITURE - Antiques. China, Maurice Schwartz & Sons Good running condition. Best offer. Call inished, basements, room additions, OALh «T1-137O gea. 264-7662. pend&ble. Pally, evenings, weekends Call 7U-7500 now. Get bit delivery. glassware, art objecu and brlc-a-brac. 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-OT87 5*2-3583- D&yi, nlghU. 741-3344. Doris Drake. HAMMOND Immediate casb lor anything and every- 1961 FORD ECONOLJNK—New Urea, 1S57 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH Ir Music For All Occasion! ACCOUNTANT — Seml-Benlor and jun- CROWN'S thing. RttscU'a !> Bast Front Bt., good condition. One owner. J378. Call THE BCEPTRE3 ior, permanent positions with Asbury ORGAN STUDIO 741-1693. new paint, low mileaEe, low price, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male 32 Broad BL ' Red Banh Phone 747-2121. fter ti p.m., 291-0706. Four pleca band Park firm, excellent oportunittes for !all Bob Watson fc advancement. Call 774-4553. POLAROID CAMERA — Model 150, OF ASBURX PAKK RENAULT PEUGEOT BOKGWARD — Station wagon, 1959, ORQANIST-PIANlflT — Large library deluxe fitted case, best offer, oall USED ORGANS PETS AND LIVESTOCK MONMOUTH MOTORS Snow tires, new white walls. Good con- iAVE YOUR. SMALLEST OR l^ARG REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Due to open lor New Years Eve, part-ttm evenings. 842-18(3. Thomas Spinet organ »450 Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontc ciitlon, $400 671-9484 after 6:30 p.m. CST consuuctlon Job done by expert expansion, we have openings for li- or steady engagement. 787-1489. Baldwin Spinet Organ lUllter-contractor. 20 years In Mon- censed salesmen. Liberal draw against H.O. CIVIL WAR centennial get, trans- Flat Sales Seme former, switches, tr&ckB, table and Hallet & Davis Console Piano ACTIVE AKC PUPPIES 1960 INTERNATIONAL METRO-MITE olith County. Raymond Q. Boeckel. 69 commissions. For interview call Mr. (new) _.. 600. LEVIN E-WEBB — Do you have delivery problem, eep? Hollow Rd. 741-2382. Snyder, THE BERG AGENCY, 67M0OO mountains, excellent condition, 711-7090 Beaglea Bostons, Boxers, Cockers, Toy Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontow Here is the 200 FINANCIAL Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:3» Fox Terriers, Dalmatians, Dobermanfl, CEAWUP WORK — Yards, cellars, CHRISTMAS TREES COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN BT. 1962 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Station space at a real price. Economy from and attics. Also oltoer cleaning worts BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Dachshunds, Irlih setters, Poodles, a 4-cyclinder engine, new tires re- SENIOIl ACCOUNTANT Live B&8 Scotch pine, red pine, Colora- 776-9300 Poms, P e k e », Pugs, Shepherds, wagon. Nev* whltewalls. Assume pay- painted all white. Stop In and see thi, done. Light trucking, moving, 1S7-1856. do blue sprues. VAX, 8 GARDEN CEN- ments. 222-0701. FOR USASH! — Gulf modern two-ba; WALLPAPER BALE — 50St ofl on all schnauzera, Wires, and cute cros« today. IONCRETE WORK — Reasonable, Degree. Current and general Industrial TER, 217 Hwy. 34 Mlddletown. breeds, etc. Siamese, Persian, and experience required. Growth firm. ." station, RL SS, MorK&a. Illness force Lin Qor wallpapers. Over 1,000 pat- 1951 PLYMOUTH — Five new tires, (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Vallan irivewaye, sidewalks, patios, curbing. MAFLS FURNITURE — Settee, chairs, terns to choose from, KLARIN'B, 23 coon cat kittens. All Inoculated and heater, radio. Good mileage and trans- Chrysler. Imperial Dealer.) pita; built to 000 plus. Fee paid. present dealer to leave; wlU maj£« dr ieptlc tanks, aeepage DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES on equipment dinette furniture, Baicer roabogany din- Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-3838. wormed, select your ChristmM pet portation. Call 842-1212 alter 6. pecl/1 cations. 787-1856. ing room set, antique white flnlsb Maurice Schwartz & Sons 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bi " VVU BUV AND BELL anythmg and 1961 THUNDERBIRD — Hardtop, lull LTERATIONS — Carpenter work, D-5 weokdiys, HB 5-66<«. double bedroom set and a few odd 141 W- Front St. Red Bank 747-078' UNEOTYPB OPERATOR — Full-time pieces. Call 220-1642. everything. Give me nigtient prices. ' CANINE CHATEAU power Including windows and seats. .ooma, garages windo__w chains. —, roof- Call William LBII Furniture. Inc., Hwy, All leather upholstery. Excellent condi- 1955 WILLEVS TRUCK — Used employment, experienced job man pre-DBUOATEBSBN — Large store, sto Rt 35 Eatontown 242-8699 ng, siding, odd Joba. Call Ed Luker, ferred Paid holidays and vacation. Included. bUBy section, gross $50,000 39, Mlddletown 711-3213. Open eve- ton. Bargain, $1995, frm. Call 671-2864. estate. Low mileage. Fully equipped '41-21D9. ESSKAY SMOKED HAMS Ings till 9 P-m. Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, warren Hubbs. Snow plow, snow tires, good wolfing conaitlons. Write (60.000. Illness force sale. Price (6,001 Saturday, 'till 9. Sunday 10 to P. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LUXURY heater, $1,100. Phone 6719225 after 'A.M.' Box 6U, Red Bank. SHORBWAY REALTY, INC. 284-7010. Fully cooked. Heit and aorve. Dell- OAR? The cost of ihla car new might p.m. cloiu. Order your fresh killed turkey. RADIATOR ENCLOSURES AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES—Two males, have stymied you, but we invite you lo EMPLOYMENT Swift's Butterball in stock. Capons, bred from good hunting stock; four- inspect and drive it now at a real DRIVERS We make all sizes. Cover the ugly 19S4 JEEP — With snow plow. A-l HELP WANTEI>-FEMALE MORTGAGES Geeie, Due*. Une's Market, 10 White year-old female. Nice pet or gun dog. price. This 1962 Imperial LeBaron four- condition. 51200 Experienced tractor-trailer drlverj re Jled Bank. 741-0475. -adlators. Free estimates. Two 4x10 backyard kennel runs. Call door hardtop Is completely equipped 717-2945 quired. Top wages, company benefit* Including air conditioning and gas sav- OMEN — 25. Work from your home Apply In person ATTENTION BRITANNIOA ENCYCLOPAEDIA. — PROWN'S ing auto pilot. Come in today. 1957 OLI>3MOBILE 8S — Four-dooi verage $2.67 per hour. Bte&dy part- JUNIOR. Like new. With aland. Rea- BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC. (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, hardtop. Power steering, brake«. Clean. me job. 512-0361. HESS OIL & CHEMICAL sonable. 566-7261. 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank 11 weeks old. Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) HOME OWNERS One owner. Call after 5 711.0699 OMFANION—To elderly lady, light DON'T GET STUCK — Carry a bag TWO-PIECE KROEHLER — UVING of traction sand lor emergencies and 741-1973. DUtiekeeping. Llv« in small modern CORPORATION NEED MONEY? room suite. Foam rubber cushions, all DOBERMAN PINSCHERS — AKO reg- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1956 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP — Ex car ballast. It's only good sense. 50 cellent running condition. Call jme In central Jersey. Call after fi Slate St. VA 6-1000 Perth Amboy, N.J. In very good condition. $85. 787-3429. 1b. bag, 88c each. Cash carry. Red istered puppies. Stud service also ftvaiU 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 291-9627 m., 747-1234. An Equal Opportunity Employer WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR BALDWIN — Acrosonlc aplnet with Bank Lumber, Corner ol Pearl and ible. 787-8474. . illlL FRIDAY" — Full-tlm« ottlce CLERK TO WORK in Ilijuor store aa DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY bench. Perfect condition. AUo table Wall Hts., 741-5500, CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS PAYMENT. FmST AND BECON1 top contemporary d^ak and chair, wal- •orh. Call 291-2400 all around man. Near Red Bank. Age MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent German Shepherds, males $75, female! for appointment. MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOAN! nut, perfect condition. Reduced. 842-3430 J50. Call 291-1818. ur special! RED DELICIOUS — Stamen, Wlnestp, 1959 CHEVROLET U Broad St. Red Bank 747-3494 8 Broad St., Red Bank 747-38O to select JUBt park In Boro Parking 98c Space In back of store. Gifts, decora- Cortlandt by basket and bushel. Parkwood itation wagon. Six-cylinder itandard transmiition. BAiUJ EMPLOYMENT AOK.NUi ttONMOUTH YARN SHOP — Yarn ani tions, toys, houseware gifts at low BUCKLIN FRUIT FARM. 741-0980. qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Bring your rollers. New shades put iklrt kits. Complete line of knitting prices. It's easy to shop at 310 Broad LonK Branch 222-4747 on while you wait. White, green. Ivory. lUDDlles. 34 Monmouth St. Red Bank. Also custom made and better shades. "Only the besT PROWN'S HOWARDS EMPLOY.MUNT AQ1CNCY PROWNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK. JUST A PARTIAL LISTING Executlve-sales-Offlce-Dcmesuc Open Every Night Until 9 Sincerity and ability with high etnlci DESKS 515 up. FILES $12.50 up. Ublcl APPLIANCES — For your every need. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 Holiday Tips — Broad St. 747-0577 Rod Bank chairs, adding machines, typewriters, Special low holiday prices. Bettel Houstkeeplng Shop Inc. Bales-Servlc SHOP. . .THEN STOP AT office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. ICEBOATS — New and used. All ».«; BALES PERSONS - Part or full-time, New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank. from $225 to 1800. BOAT, SH SCOOT- IT'S YULE TIME1 Try our dellolous FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO to sell Supper Club of America mem- Rte. 35. Oakhurat. 531-3990. EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTHS ER CENTER, 75 White St., Red Bank. wines, liquors. COMMUTER'S WIND & berships. Members dine for half price 741-1124. LIQUORS, Red Bank. 711-5813. at the finest restaurants. 775-1737. FIREPLACE WOOD - Bcasoned oak TO BE and ktndllnj, McaUIRE'3 MARKET. Ipen Wednesday and Friday Evening Holiday Arrangements F&H Motors, Inc. BOOKKEEPER — Full charge full- Rt 34. Colts Ne*. 946-4323. MATERNITY STORK CLUB SAILFISH - SUNFISH KOCH FLORIST. Hwy. 3S time. Automotive experience preferred. 1812 Corlles Ave. NeptunB 775-125 Opposite Harmony Bowl S71-O74i Monmoufh County's Oldest CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Apply Mr. Hutchlns, McFaddln Cadillac Ideal lor beginning sailors Oldsmoblle. Long Branch. HOLLY Give her an Electrolux for Chrlstm, BOAT. SKJ ft SCOOTER CENTER CRATES LIO.UDRS Authorized Dodge Dealer Fresh cut, heavily berried rom R per month. For full informa 73 White St. Red Bank 741-11: Wo slit wrap and deliver. 18 N. COUPLE — Cook, butlor, S500 BrldBu Ave., Red Bank. 747-1486. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY CHRISTMAS WREATHS Ion with no obligation call 741-2070 Hwy. 35 542-1111 Eatontown 60 Broad St. Red Bank Hollybrook Nursery Ml repairs and parts attended ti GIVE A TYPEWRITER I1ANDCRAFTED QIFTB and Christmas iromptly on your Electrolux by tru decorations. THE BUFFING WHEEL, 48 New Monmouth Rd., Mlddlctov inly outlet In Monmouth or Oceai For Christmas. "Buy them where the> AUTOS & TRUCKS service them." BERPICO'S, 101 Mon 19 Church St.. Little Silver. Clossd ruYttuTtiitzt, ADLUWU mactiftn Thursday. All makes new 01 uieil. Guaranteed mouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485. Low as J25. Sorpico'K mi Uonmoutr- M" ELECTROLUX CORP. Speiclaltlcc s for dinner and cocktails, SI Next to the a tor. U7-0i3A FOR YOUR HOME Winlnees and spirits. THE CELLAR, 570 Little Silver Shopping Center River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4847. •59 OLDSMOBILE PIANOS - Save 5100 or more off 11; Lamps, gifts and oil paintings. price, brand dew 88-note console pi- JISHWASHERS — sold and Install HONEY BEE FLOWERS complete. Wasto King, HotPolm, Magi TOWER CRAFTSMAN Super 88 2-dr. Hardtop anos. lO-year guarantee. Come see, 105 Chestnut St. Red Ban Jhrlstraas centerpieces, arrangement!, All black with red and white lave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer s Chef, Thermador on display., Bpeelall; roping. 464 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Interior. Equipped with hy- Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. priced tor the Holidays. dramatic, power steering and CROWN KITCHEN CENTER YANKO'S GIFTS — 01 lasting beauty. Coat y. 35 747-2552 Mlddletowi Gifts in "Good Taste" brakes, radio and heater. GRAND OPENING Galleries, Norwood Ave., Deal. Nexl Broad BL Red Bank, N. A lolly good way to remember friends Ono owner. Very clean. A&F Open 9 a.m. untii 9 p.m. Men's, women's, children's wear. and relatives this Christmas !• with Things for the home. LIONEL O GAUGE freight train, 250 a gift from our large selection of do- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR NEW RUSSELL watt transformer, remote control Irack, THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS DIPT mestic and Imported liquors, whiskeys, accessories, (28. 842-3438. wines and cordials. Barton's Contlnen- Oldsmobile-Cadillac Gifts for Dad al Chocolates help make the season VOLVO SALON. PRICE AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA — 30 A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION brighter too, also visit our gourmet Company volume aet $250. Bonus, set of BCfenc shop. bookB. 741-8208, 100 Newman Springs Rd., TUXEDO RENTAL'S FOR ALL OCOAS DAVIDSON'S WTNE * LIQUOR SHOP IIONS. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP Broad St. Red Bank FOR THE BEST CAR . . . BEST PRICE I . . BEST SERVICE Red Bunk RED BANK REGISTER DUKE Front SL 741-4816 Red Ban TREES AND TRIM — Complete slock. 741-0910 That's the name ol our WHITE alumi- FOR DAD Local, National, International News, Scotch pine, balsa.m and select nurBery ... SEE SAYREVILLE MOTORS FOR THE BEST DEAL EVER! I num storm and screen window triple Vork bench. 20"x72'xM". J14.95. RED Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists grown live potted trees. Mlddletown track. E. Z. to clean, too. See white JANK LUMBER, cash carry, corner and Special Features. Garden Center, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 1 aluminum doors and windows at "earl and Wall Sta., Red Bank. ,ARGE SELECTION — Of ordinal de. PROWN'S SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS igned Christmas gifts. Call 787-1605. Largest stock of Marine supplies li BRIGHTEN 1'OUR HOME for the 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7«-75O0 New Jersey. Solve your gift problem! One Year 119. Nine Months (13.50 Six Months $9, Three Months J4.50 holidays with distinctive floral arrange* KIDS — Basketball backboards, size ere wllh a useful gilt (or the Skipper. menls and centerpieces, potted plants THE BOATMAN'S BIIOP 42"x42"x&'* thick. Genuine exterior HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEEK Holiday corsages too. COLONIAL plywood. Only 53.49 each, cash and 14 Wharl Ave. Red Bank, N.J. ""LOWERS. 5 E. Front St., Red Bank. carry. RED BANK LUMBER, corne 741-57WI of Pearl anil Wall Sts., Red Bank. RONSTAN PAPER COMPANY IFT BOXED CIGARS. Greetlni CALL 741-0010 53-4lh Ave. LONG BRANCH 220-1249 LATEST MODEL KOLLEIFLEX CAM iards too. Tomalno Elba. 186 Mm and ask lor WRAP IT OH TIE IT-WE SUPPLY IT. ERA. — Also Schneider lenses and largo loutn St.. Red Bank. 741-9787 ot 741 nlkor developlnp tanks. Alt In aenlec" CIRCULATION •HZ PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT cartons. Sacrifice. Also used 12IV — Holiday fruit baskets. Tony's. Fruit- Phllco tnbie model TV. Oood coml! erers of distinction. Victory Market. 'AIR HAVEN'S modern drug store — 1 W. Front St.. Roil Dink. 741-0508. tlon. $15. Call 741-3119 alter 6 p.m. Tescrlptlon Specialist. Dell's Phar- REDUCED MAQNAVOX ~ 21' 'TV, perfect condi- lacy. River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-0875, PAMTY RENTALS tion. $110. Flaher HI-FI radio pompo Gifts for Boys & Girls 1ICL3S0B, punchbowl.*, cups, portable nent Best offer. Turntable. 787-1022. For An Extra Special Christmas lars. HERITAGE LIQUORS f Broad Give Musical Instruments 31,. Hod Bank 711-2234. FOR GIRL'S BIKE — Size 24. Call between 3-8 p.m. A«k for Gay, ,1TTLE SILVER MIKE'S — Opposlti SCOTT'S MUSIC SHOP For gifts of injunction cnoose from G71-1054 L.R. Station Llttla Silver. Quality toys 110 Main St. Asbury Park 774-563C 3ur largo selection of fine wines and taby furniture second floor. Dlscoim: liquors. RENT A-TV •rices. 741-2428. CRYSTAL WINES & LIQUORS • QUICK SALE! PI rat day, $2, Each additional day, 741-0216 75c. Easy carry portablea, Bayshore »O0DLE CHARM HOUSE — has no Television, 3fl Church St. Keannburg. .mill standard babies — Ideal size fo: 3PIWAK FLORIST—Distinctive Christ- A real going machine. 787-1400. :hlldren. Apricot males. 512-3164. Gifts for the Home mas specialties. Wreathes, all natural '61 VALIANT ircens and berries, tastefully decorated Wagon FOR SON We jrow our own." S3 Avenue of ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 'rain tablo kit. 4x8. J9.05. RED BANK Two Rlv?ra. Rurason. 8i;-O674. Rent A Piano $12 per Month .UMBER, corner Pearl and Wall Sts., BUTTON Jk COMPANY ted Bank. 141-5500. Colonial Furniture lirlsttn.'u Cnnillcj and GHts Look at it this way: Volvos are made in Sweden where there are no speed limits $1095 vN/UJK, MASUN-HAML1N, 3OHMWK Highway 35 (Next lo Lily Tulip Co. ,„ „ ™E CANDLE LIGHT ;ABLE-N1CL3ON. EVERETT ST£Ck UCYCLES—New and used. Authorize Mldrtletown 671-051 70 River Rd. Fair Haven 7)1.2114 and very little paving. They withstand Swedish winters and survive Swedish :ookman Avo. A Main SL. Afctmry Fit chwlnn Dealers. Bayslioro Hardware, Open dolly till > Sal till 5:30 8 E. Front St. Keypor! Xl-Ut Unugmil Christmas Gl/ts si un 775-9301 Unuflunl Gifts for Christmas VERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STOKE mountains. Put a Volvo on our roads over here and it runs away from other '59 STUDEBAKER JAN-EL GIFT SHOP "vy. 3a Mlddletown 671-0135 RUGS — UBDd, 11x14, 9x16, 0x12. ,0 E. Front St. Keyport :»1-813 popular-priced compacts in every speed range...gets over 25 miles to the gal- Wagon Ma[>le chest, beds, hutches, chairs, HELENS GIFT SHOP antiques. 5x7, 8x10 genuine Chinese .UTHENTIC SHIPS WI1EEL3 — 18' lile selection, $1 and lon like the little economy imports...is virtually indestructible. You don't be- ruga, scatte/a. Open 9 to D. SHORE Gifts for Hpr 0 48". J19.50 to S50.50. Brass bound •eonardvllle Rd., Belford. 7 $595 FURNITURE, Hwy. 35, Laurcnco Har- [olid Oak. Blue IVater Marine. Oceai ivc. Sea Bright. 842-ar. 11 Broad 81. 741-0258. $1995 ooo"C>IRISTMAS"THEE?*I EACH - JUSIC NITELY—Dancing Friday. Bat 1 1 Illrm AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER USED T.V.'S irday. Closed Tuesday. Specializing In '"if !" " M»rkci. ,.orn(,r aura. Many Others To Choosa Froml RO.DS. AOh) T.V.. 89 Hwi 85. N«I>tune 3erman-Amerlcan Food. Doppelt's Hof- -It Ave. and Rt. 36. Belford. Cllv 7T5-SM2. . --.uhaus Atlantic Highlands. 2D1-O224 CHRISTMAS TREES FilBSH KILLED - OPCBB and duckn ome-grown. frc!i, cut. All nlzes, RT. 9 and ERNSTON RD, (Opp. Sayre-Woods Shopping Center] SAYREVILLE, N. J. 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands Religious Gifts MAGNOLIA INN llanos arsons, wreathes. Iteasonabl. (One Monk. Mirjh „/, m. an call DINNER - DANCING 787-0720 'reneau Ave. 556-0218 Matawan, N.J MOrmPl?r lir'cc" SEAFAHH MAR- 25)1-1101 • Opim 'ill 9 p.m, . Rt. 38. Mlddletown. 572-1821. SALES—PA 1-3600 SERVICE—PA 1-0600 OPEN SPIRAL STAIRCASE — Com- GIFTS WITH A MEANINO JOSEPH'S plete, beautiful, must be leen to Ap- Monmouth Religious Art Co. Ine lood. Luncbeqns. dinners. PARTY SANDWICHES preciate. Call D3S-6331 alter S p.m. 129 Prospect St., L. a. 2224W6 " 71 West LOOK Branch !n. Fred Frlck '. PETS * LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS FURNISHED HOOWB WD BA.NK REGISTER By WALT KELLY gXM - AKC. TOST FLGOB — This, loyely %,,,, POGO furolintd room, tuih, urs-je. Au&- RKD BANK ^ UT4t)tXv,p!L.,.-l Wednesday, Dec. IS, 196^-29 741-ttM n KM Bank. mMwT 1A1-U7I Um AP1RTMKMT HWKL - REAL ESTATE WAITED mflJtiM *OTIM4. •»• bust £uiu ttowwwrta furnished waUrfrJu bl G AU, MZ-ftflW. itf, priveu LtttwM. TV CUPPING AND BATHING M. ^Bia Bright. S4I-O608 or 229-0200 BIKGI-E ROOM - Keuontbte ruet. AU breed!, Margie Schmidt, by »o- Cleiui and oomfortabte. Gentlemen prt- SELL RAPIDLY ©Ointment. 7B7-6686. * Terred. Box 302, Laurel Ave. (Opposite Ws'n a dynamle Rfti Sitftt* (frm COMMERCIAL RENTALS Lily Tulip entrance), Kejport. 671 J67(. alarUd to today's bJshly comp«tltlvt uuktt Our thorouffay trained, ex REAL ESTATE FOR RENT porUaeed ataEf of |r»clou* 10ft selllni; RENT OR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE tiperU ire prepared to help you. APARTMENTS List your property with Building 70x100 HOUSES FOR SALE MEW LUXURY Reasonable. Large overhead doors, en PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO trinca in two atreets, excellent fo Real Estate Since 18W VA ROOMS LEROY APTS. boat builder or any light manufactur THINK A MOMENT 60 White St, Red Bank 741-7200 FULL* AIR CONDITIONED Ing, zoning for any business, largi There la alwayi i" better time to buy doss to ail transportation. parking area. Call dally after 11 a.m If you are a. good biulntsimui. Right LOT IN MIDDLETOWN - Client 21 I^roy PI. •„ , Rprt Bank now, because of tho holiday*-, we btvi 7*1-1063 Days * 717-9386 Evenings a spe-Jtl otttJ IQ pni!(«. If you *n waiting. RUMSON — Unfurnished apartment. OFFICE SPACE interesled In owning and Uvlnf Irj Five rooms and bath. Rent |1O5 per your own lovely horns which has SHOREWAY * month, with utilities Call 842-0686. Heat turmatiM, will redecorate to su everything desirable C?r comfortable your requlrmenta. Beit location wi practical, and proud living, call rlrhi BETSV ROSS APARTMENTS - Key sub-divide 11 necessary See and' com away tor an appointment to ice. ft'i REALTY, INC. By REG SMYTBE port. Studio apartments, 2'^ rooma. pare. T47-11O0. only six years old, hardly broUtn m, ANDY CAPP Furniahed or unfurnished. Call 261-3*56. Located In the suburbs *mong beauti' Highway 35 Holmdel BUILDING — For heavy or light ful tail pines on ippjx)xlmately ^ icrei (OH Union Ave.) 264-7010 manufacturing. 10,200 so. ft. One floor, of property excellent for outdoor enter- FDPNOTTUCNIN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Beauti Bteam heat, oil fired. Concrete Moor talnlrg. Convenient to schools, churcl.es, LISTINGS NEEDED! We have elk—- Four overhead doom. Your own broker, shopping, and the Garden State Park- anxious to settle In this vicinity, please ROUND T'6EE ful view of ocean and river, located -• 7*7.1100. way. It's now vacant. Are you ready call as If your property la [or rent or to move In? Don't ^iat It off. Aikin salt. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Build- ]>rlce $19,500. Highlands Htlls. For further fnforma STORE ng Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. tlon call 872-037*. White St — Best location, Redic- WB KICKD - Five or «lx. 1-3 oedroom oration completed, imall apace tc CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor homea, furnished or unfurnished, from mil your requiramtnia, 741-1100 63 Riverside Ave. Red Bank J120 t© H75 per month for Incoming LONG BRANCH - Furnished apart- Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn executives. THE GERG AQBNCY Rl ments. Four rooraB and bath Heat 35. Mtddletown. 671-1000. water aupplled. $90 monthly, 229-1553 HOUSES FOR RENT 74L403O TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - M Wffi NEKL. TOUR HOME Riverside Ave.. Red Bir.k. on river- OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN - To] Our 13 «at«ipeopl» have cllftnu waiting f-onL Foi.f rooma unfurniatied, S223 urea ol lovely homes. Ten minutea tc NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED for your listing. They fiflfcd ranches. 1 er month. Five-room dental office, Red BanK, five minutes to train station, BUYER — It's not loo late to add this •put levels, two itortei: &1» investment »22&. 741-2309. Three year old home on tree shade to your Christmas list. 1% acrea In the property. Call us (or a Quick tile. Two lot. Four bedrooms, 2!,fc baths, llv.n] woods, but still in town, you will !tfld offlcei serving you. FURNISHED APARTMENTS - $80 room with fireplace, dining room ant. this three-bed room, two-bjtth homo (or monthly. All utilities lupplled. Call 872 ent In kitchen. Den. Two-car garage. $27,500. It also Includes a foyer, targe WALKER & WALKER 0509. 5:30 p.m. $2ft5 p*r month. HALL BROS., Real' living room with fireplace, family din- Realton torn, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 Ing room, kitchen, electric range, Shrewsbury Office Middletown Off leu THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, J686. freezer, washer and dryer and a ful ^1M13 6713311 all utilities, reildentlal area, call 'HI- basement. WALKER& WALKER, Real 6320. SEVEN-ROOM RANCH — Located In torn, Hft-y. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212, 24-Hour Service. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Private Beitord. Reaaonabie. Immediate occu- . bath and entrance. All utllltiei pancy. Call 787-4B25. Buying or Selling furnlahed. Call 787-4379. UUMSON — Furnished two-bedroom VETS NO DOWN — Do you need a MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ranch, call collect. Cod* 212, 8A 7- three • bedroom ranch,spacious an< OCKANFORT RENTAL — Lovely wa- 9030, after 5. well - planned? Plenty ol closet space. terfront one or two-bedroom apartment. Labor - saving science kitchen, Fine Furnished or unfurnished. Year round MIDDLETOWN - Four bedrooms. Ihi for children, the heat of schools. Only •f ...AWW FTOWr BUT P1RST WE'LL MEEP lease. HM187, Available January 1. baths, recreation room, large tree-shad- $15,500. CASEY'S AGENCY, Real Es- An Auto • . . ed lot, |165 a month. 671-0978. AUL THIS ' ABOUT SO POVHV&-OF ,,,„,. BEA BRIGHT — Pine paneled apart- late, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 264-8412. Open " a.m. to 9 p.m, "THIS SM0e<3Y CITY \—-^^ ,2-15 ment, furnished. TlireB rooms, dintte 9 Aliraar Dr., New llonmouth — SM0G6Y , A1KI and bar, all utllHles Included. Yearly -'radically new. Living room, den rental. $B5 monthly. 842-2427, (W7.35) Read and Use AIR1 family room, fireplace, three bed TOtAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS — SI'RINOVIEW GARDENS rooms, $185 per month. Two-bedroom home, hot air gas heat. 283 Spring St. Rtd Bank 59 Weat Front St., Red Bank - TW Quiet ciead-eiitl street. Ideal fur retired Immediate nnd future occupancy Lurge bedrooms, older type. $150 per month couple or small family. $2,600 assume two-bedroom apartments. 741-5672. 51 Weat Front Bt., Red Bank — Sli VA mortgiiEe- Cull owner 747-3000. REGISTER bedrooma, older type. $200 per month LARGE, attractive one-room apart' PHIUP J. BOWERS & ,CO. EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT — ment, private. Call any time. Real Estate — Since 1B94 Completely restored. Modern kitchen 74T-3460 GO White St. Red Bank 741-720 with pine cablnels, beamed ceiling. paneled walls, wide board [loon and CLASSIFIED ADS THREE ROOMS - And bath, fur- OAKHUR5T — Four bedrooms, tw original fireplace reflrcta a warm fam- nished, one or two adults, No peta. BE balli.i. Garage, sundeck. basement. Cai; ily feeling In enchanting living mom, Herbert St., Red Bank. No phone calls. 542-1625. Four lovely bedrooms, two baths. PHIIO UNFURNISHED, large five-room TWO-BKD11OOMS — Unfurnished bun- overooking water. Asking $23,000. R.OL- apartment, private entrance, centrally galow. $100 per month. Call THE STON WATERBURY, Keillor, IB W. LEGAL NOTICE located In Keyport. 264-8130. DOWBTRA AGENCY, 741-8700. Front Bt., Red Bank. 747-3500. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — $80 HAZLET — Two homes just completed, FIVE-ROOM — Capt Cod. Two en- closed porches. Gas flrctl ticat. Jua month. All utilities supplied. Highlands. five rooms, bath, attached Karas NOTICE OF HALE; Call 872-0509—5:30 p.m. Ranch type and Cape Cod. 264-3035. remodeled, Asaume $82 per month, 8^ per cent Interest. Asking JW.300, Lo- On Monday, December 30, 1963 at TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bath. FAin HAVEN COLONIAL — Just .- 1 cated at Ideal Beach, Low tsxu. city 10:00 A. M. I will aell at public Inquire by appointment only, Call 747- decorated. Three bedrooms, l ^ bathn sewerage approved. Must sell. Writ auction on behalf of fieacoiut Finance STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD 9320. living room, dining room, modern kitch- "A.E." Box Sli, Red BanK. Co. at 18 Broad St.. Bed Bank, N. J, en, screened porch, oil heat, unfur- RED BANK — Newly furnUhed two one 1961 Ford, Conv. Tudor, Galaxle. nished. Yearly lease. (140 per montli HOME FOR CHRISTMAS—This charm Ber. 1E55X153113 for defauflt In Con- SO WE POUHD A MUSlC-BOXTrWT > rooms. Bed-living room and ftitchen. ing four-bedroom Little Sliver Colonial immediate occupancy. HALL BROS., ditional Sales Contract made by An- rWDTKOFMYHEART,! LOVEYOUr Semi-private bath. Near trains and bui. just waits for a proud owner. Lovely THE H00O5 ARE TOO BUSY R&URIMS 747-4053 Realtors, 741-7686. nette L. Burkhardt. Said car may be living room wllh a fireplace Tor itock- OUT THEIR NEXT STBP TO PAV ANY -•WE MESSAGE HE USED TO SEND ME tUMSON — Cottaee. three rooms an. seen at Mount English Bales, Maple Ings, attractive dining room, modern EVERY YEARCN A BIRTHDAY CARD- EATONTOWN — Tliree-roam, Unlur- bath. Unfurnished. Garden, $75. Call Ave., Red Hanh, N. J, ATTENT10H TO US, PEGGY/ WHISPER niihed apartment. Private home. Utili- kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast 741-2998. Auctioneer—W. J. O'NEILL THE FILL-IN TO ME/ ties. No pets. Responsible adults. &42- nook,, Bunroora, paneled recreation Dec. 18 52. 1438. UNFURNISHED — Flve-ronm house, room, 2l£ baths. Two-car garage. Pres- Kitchen, living room anil snack bar, tige location near schools, Transferred BEAUTIFUL - Five-room unfurnished, Tliree bedrooms, tiled hntti, tiled (loom owner has priced home below ap NOTICE new, modern apartment. 8 Main St., Large front yanl. $85, newly decorated, praised value m $33,500. Call today! 3-147 Eatontown. 542-2213 17 Ralph St., Hishliimls. 872-1963. EEDDEN AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Ma SHEM1-1' A BALK VF YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod- pie Ave., corner of Eergcn PI., Rei SUPEBIOIt COUKT OF NEW JEWSEY FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, tw Bank. 741*6100. Member Multiple Matin ern two-bedroom apartment, there l« lo six bedrooms, $!W to $200. ELhJ CHANCERY DIVISION one at 412 salra Ave., Long Branch. WILTSHIRE AQBNCY, Realtor!, opei BRIGHT AS A NEW PENNY MONMOUTH COUNTY savnn days. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sei Three or four bedrooms, plus family Docket No. F-443142 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT and ga- Bright. 842-0004. room; 214 baths, large Hvlnp room, PENN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- A ltB on no els separate dining room, modern eat-lr CIATION, Plaintiff vs: REINE H. JE8- " 5**™ «£« ^< P - Call after D, 254-4S58, J9S to H75 Per Monti) kitchen, entrance foyer, laundry room, EL, et ala, Defendants THE BERQ AGENCY two-car garage. Immaculate condi By virtue of u. writ of execution In BATONTOWN — Thres lirge roomi Middfetown tlon. Excellent location. Don't delay, the above stated action to me directed, and bath, $80 a monUi, refrigerator 871-1000 en 11 for appointment to aee, Only I shall expose for sale at pub-llc ven- heal Included. 229-0205. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - $26,900. WALKER & WALKER, Real- due, at the Court House In the Bor- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — 1100 Furnished and unftfrniahed. Immedi- tors. Hwy. US, Shrewnbury. 741-5212, ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, 24-Hour Service. New Jersey, on Monday the 6th day Mr month. Hooms $20 per week. Rent ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CHER or January, 199X, at 2 o'clock, P. M. includea maid service, linens, TV, com- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanpori PHILIP J.. BOWBH3 & CO. Prevailing Time. pletely furnished, with tile hath. Price 5.2-3500. REALTORS all© Includes rree- swimming all winter ALL that tract or parcel of land MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern m. Offers complete, well rounded In our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS and premises, hereinafter particularly nlBhed neven rooms, 1^ baths, immerli Real Estate nervlce with results described, situate, lying and being in NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright ate occupancy. Fireplace, Until June. Belling, leasing, homes, apartments, the. Borough of New Shrewsbury, In "100. 222-9456. land and corrimercie proQcrties Red THBEB • ROOM. UNFL'HNISHED Bank and Monmouth County *r»i. Ihe County of Monrnouth and State of APARTMENT — Completely redecorat- New Jersey" r HOLMDEL—Three-hedroom house for PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. ed,' CalI 741-3243. rent. Immediate occupancy. BTANLEY RIKCE 18&4 BEIKG known and designated as Lot M">1EKN — 3>i room furnished apart- STILWELL, Real Estate-Insurance. 946- GO Whits St; Red Bank , 741-7200 129 as shown and laid down on map 8383. entitled "Subdivision Map of Swimming ment. TV and hot water supplied. Im- River Acres. Hance Avenue, N»'v r-rVqt" occupancy. Kent. $80. 787-5628. NO MONEY DOWN—Two-family bouai BUNGALOW — Four rooms and bath, in nice section of Long Branch. Full Shrewsbury, N, J." dated July 6, 195S M*>^ERN — Four large rooma. bath, One mile (rom BPII Labs. Reaaonabie, basement, Iarga yard, carats- $12,000. tUed in the Office of the Cier" 0 fn- -!«hett or unfurnished. Close to all "U-9CT2 or 741-2498. Monmouth County on October 5, 1955 a Owner 229-0205. Map No. 43-10. tr-nanortallon, big yard, steam heat UNFURNISHED - Immediate occu. K-"!M. 787-O728. NO DOWN GI $L3,500 VA APPRAISED The above description Is In accord' pancy, five-room home, three bed- —Tliree-iieilroom ranch, bnoebourd gi ance with the survey made by Heim MADISON GARDENS rooms, tile bath, full basement, $130 heat. FHA, $400 down. Call F. Labrecque, Engineer, dated Augus "•> sonti St. 741-7633 month. Lease required Cull ELWOOD SNYDER RIGALTORB A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 23, 1B5B, revised January 29, 19S7. Beautiful four- and five-room garden 291-0900 6T1-2590 "3elng known and delBgnated as No, • -"••tmeits, two bedrooms, large rooms 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, 741-450C Area Map on Request c'"«-t*. oulpt environment, free parking g Avnlon Drive, New Shrewsbury, THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Mod THREE-BEDROOM RANCH—Endow N. J." **T'I - Three rooms and bath, ern. In Kranslmrg, Adults prpferrp* patio, living room with fireplace, : The approximate amnunt of the .1udc month Includes utilities. Call SSOpor month. Call aftor 6 p.m. 787-55P ment to be satisfied by said sate ii pcre. APPLEBROOK, Middletown. 67: the sum of $20,000.00 together with th> RED BANK AREA — Four bedrooms, 0187. costs of this sale. AVAILABLE — Unfurnished Tour, three I'/j Imhs, available January I, 5115 CHARMING CAPE3 COD — Ideal arei Dated November 22, 1863 r—m ?r">rlment«. $81-$19. Studio, $69. 741-1144. for children. Three bedrooms, larg( JOSEPH A. SHAFT©, Sheriff. P"'« utilities. Atlantic Hlghlanda 291- BEACON BEACH — Six-room houm. living room sunny kitchen, full base James A. Lynch in for 1711 hath, flroulacp, available January $111 ment. Trees. 3 minutes lo Red Bank. George O. Pallitia, Attys. per month plus utilities. 071-2358, 5450 dciwn payment. Monthly paymeni Dec. 11, 18, 28, Jan. 2 *U.\ about $113. Asking JU.700. 741-768 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 2"J(M41 WANTED TO RENT FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD — Fou] NOTICE beilrooirm, one bath, attached garage. S-tffi MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST IDEAL FACTORY SPACE FOUR-ROOM - - Unfurnished apart nrsiutiful lot with many tree* Low SHERIFFS SALE 10,000 SQ. FEET. ' ment. Mlddletown Red Bnnk vicinity. taxes. Close to excellent school, Prlc SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEV Two adults, no children or pets, Needed 516.50(1. RUSSELL M. BORUS. Real- CHANCERY DIVISION VINCENT//, Just Available by mid March Please call S71-2829 tors, 600 Rlvpr Rd.. Fair Haven. 747- MONMOUTH COUNTV any typi manufacturing. 14' celling, fter 5:30 p.m. and all day weekand 1512. Member Multiple Service. Ducket No. F 4667-B2 all open space. Multiple entrance FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- and exit doors. Parking space. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE CIATION OF EAST PATERSON, N.J., Pallroad siding and Red Bank FURNISHED ROOMS Two-story Colonial nn larpe lot. Treen a corporation of the state or Now Ideation. Tour own broker or Nicely landscaped. Walk to station anc Jersey, Plaintiff VB: JOHN HUTTER, 747-1100. ROOM — And board for the elderly stores. Rpdwcert to 520.900. WALKER & •t uz, et als, Defendants Call WALKER, Realtors, 206S Hwy. 35 and By virtue o( a writ of execution In 842-3693 • Palmer Ave.. Mmdletown. PHONE 671- ttia above ttated action to me direct- 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-lni ed, I shall expose For tale at public, Srt for oalalOR. onen 7 days, vendue at the Court House in the HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN*. GOOD RETIREMENT Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- HOME. Excellent cor-rtltlon • top loca mouth, New Jersey, on Monday Ui» tion. LlvlriR room, brljrit and cheerful 6lh day or January. 1964, at 2 O'clock, Dining room. Eat-In kltnhen. Two bed P. M. Prevailing Time. rooms, tiled bnth. Bnspment. Warm all ALL trim tract or parcel of land, SHREWSBURY heat, nll-rirerf. Oarage. Plot 70x200, situate, lying and being In the Town- Taxes S3G7. Wai kins distance to bu« ship of Rarltan, In the County ol Mon« nri shonnlng. $13,000. .LAWRENCE J. mouth. In the State of New Jersey:— •SCHILLING. Realtor, 16 Spring St., Red BEGINNING In the Sautliweflterly H nil. 717-4121. line of Crutg Street (formerly known as Rose Street), where the same ' "NOLLCROFT RANCH — OIHrwoort Intersected by tlie line dividing L Beach. Three bedrooms ,1'fe baths, half- 47 and 48 as shown on a certain n 'ement. L-nhnned llvlnc-dlnlnc are tiled in the Monmouth County Clerk's 2ft' on lone sliiea. lar£p eat-In kitchen Office on Apri 9. 'Wf. Cisc No. 60-15 wllh built-in oven ani cnimtTto entitled "Revised Map of Lots 37 to ranRP. Gas heat. Sewers. Completi 48 Knowing Easements, Sun Fernando -itorm windows, screens. Anchor fenced ''ark, fiaritan Township, Monmouth THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK In backvard. View of bny. Avnllablt Jounty, New Jersey, Scale 1" Wl No- March 15. S1(5 rw)O. Lar?f VA mortcrie* ember 20, 1956"; thence running (1) ,• be assumed. SI If "er month outh 46 degrees 34 minutes East along t nil. Call -W"rr. S«T!7!M. "VOni the said line of Craig; Street (formerly known as Hose Strecti, (!'' fnrt; ilience "EP BANK AREA — Four 2) South 60 degrees 33 minutes 30 sec- bINO MACHINES - Typewriters Call 747-1212 or 8I2-320S. IS Pearl TOM SLATS — Painting and Decar- lamucl Sleber, Atty. IOid rented, repaired. Snrplco'a 101 St., Red Hnnk. Prompt service. alinE. Genrrn! Contracting, fully in- >r. 11. lfi, 26. Jan. 2 (84.61 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 7*7-(HB5. Can Wilma. aurcil 20 yonrs experience. Free estl- nntna. 74I-i:nfi after 6 p.m. Home Improvements Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation

atlons, additions, painting, masonry, EXPERI PAINTING and body re- ALUMINUM 6IDINQ — Installed by and atl thnao II til o ]oba. Evenings aluminum mechanics. OUARANTKKL) MARK TRAIL By ED DODD pair Moderate prices. McCarthy 536-1714. Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands 291-030.1 Tor 20 years. Free estimates PROW.V9. 32 Broad St.. Red Dank Lawn Mower Repairs Our 3fitn year In business. 741-7500. Auto and Truck Rental Insulation & Siding Corp. Cerllfled ALL ICIN'1>3 OK LAWN M0WEK8— Jnhns-Manville contractor. PR 5-8407 Hand and circular saws, sharpened, or Adam L'.nzmayer 291-0302, AVIS—Kent t new car or truck. Low repaired. Frea pick up. 291-2437. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747 03O8. 174-52U. Daily 7 a.ra.—10 p.m. OLSON CO.. INC.-Rooting, aiding ft Painting and Decorating In.iulntinn. Installed find gitarintepri [or 10 years. 775-0705—231-0540. Electrical Contractor LOUIS CASSAN - Painter, decorator piiperhansor. 25 yours experience. 43 Chaplo Ave. -41-1708 after 0 p.m Tel. Answering Service RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- ing New Installation or repair L. H. HILL - Paititor interior and LET US BE your secretary No nepd •ervice. Allen Electric. 7*7-0012. cite nor. No j'lbs trio largo or too to miss calls. 24 hour answtrlnc • ervice. 74I-47IXJ. CARL B.f JONES I Painting nnc Entertainment decnratlujf. Fully insured For (ret Typing estl ma re/call 7*7-3011 1 Tickets available to: latest Broad- J ALJ4EN MALONK * SON—Paint- EXPERT TYPING - Dons at home. ... Install WHAT color way Shows and Major Sporin BvenU. ing,-' docorallnff Interior, txtarlor. Rftt.i-inablfl. Pick up and deliver. Oil TV my wife saw in the Register 170 Monmouth Bt.. Rftd BanL'v Faperh&ngliiK. 717-4827. 2O4-454T. Want Ads?" W—We&esdiT, Dec. is, 1963

COMPANY AltUIT MM •••

Delight her with a pretty holiday blouse by Adelaar

Her* are the blouses that'll flatter and please her all year. Neck- lines are front-page fashion news, fabrics -are silky soft, details look costly. Even extra buttons are included I Both styles in LIONS RAISING MONEY — Former Councilman Tony Hunting, left, and Raymond wanted white, sizes 10 to 16. Millar, member} of the Fair Haven Lions Club, ready trees for the club's Christmas (left) Drawstring neckline blouse in arnel® and nylon, 10.00 trea sale on River Rd., across from the Fair Haven Shopping Center. The sale, which will continue every day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. until Christmas Eve, is the club's (below) Bow blouse in celanese acetate-rayon blend. 8.00 main money railing activity for its charitable and civic work. It gives annual scholarships to two students of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, sya tests STEINBACH'S BLOUSES, Strut Floor

WONT GIVE RULING vate property for a nonpublic pur-! WASHINGTON — The Supreme pose and without compensation Court refused again Monday to for the value of their businesses rule on an appeal that questioned as going concerns. The Supreme validity of a New York law au- Court, on Nov. 12, rejected the thorizing building of a World Trade Center on the lower West businessmen's appeal, saying Side of Manhattan. A group of that no substantial federal ques (Write to George, the tion was involved. The business- businessmen having shops in the problem columnist whogives other area have contested the center men then asked reconsideration ptoblem columnists problems.) plans on the grounds- the state but this was refused Monday law authorized the taking of pri- without court comment. Dear George: < The lady advice columnists are all writing books of advice about BAYBERRY sex. These all seem to be directed toward the female of the species, giving instructions, etc., on how to ward off the ardent male and CANDLES so on. TO ALL WHO JOIN OUR 1964 George, just so we men can stay even, why don't you write CHRISTMAS CLUB. GET YOURS an advice book about sex In which WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS. you outline the ways by which the skilled wolf gets around all MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK these defenses? 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES Male of the Species Dear Male: Oh, oome now. Does Macy's tell Gimbels?

BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Dear George: BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS I have a terrible problem. Since BY STERLING using these new long-lasting blades guaranteeing up to 20 Stop in for a free consultation. You'll shaves per blade I live in con- find it will make a wonderful world of 1 difference in vour decorating! stant fear 1 may throw one away on the 19th shave. Could you tell me a fool-proof way to keep count? How wonderful to get Distraught FURNITURI Dear Distraught: a new calf handbag 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4000 OMa U AM. to t P.M. Mas. Ikm Frt. Cut little notches in your chin • AJU. to • P.M. I —I'm trying to run a lovelorn Who wouldn't want to get a new handbag — especially column here. if it's butter-soft black calf, like the one we picture from jjrance! — This is cnly one from a huge collection of ealf handbags, come tee I LITTMAN'S for your BEST BUY • Plm Tu lo.OO on GENERAL^ ELECTRIC CLOCKS STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Strett Floor

Give or keep! Busken Boots are warmly lined and handsome, too

Boots so coxy and warm you won't want to be without them. They're lined toe to top with dense pile. 5 to 10, narrow or medium widths. (left) "Shaggy" comes in black calf, black or tan buck. DECOR-ETTE SN00Z-ALARM CLOCK KITCHEN DECORATOR CLOCK 9.98 When the sun goes down the dial lights Mosaic pattern in attractive colors. A op. Handsome design in sandalwood gift to dress up the kitchen. Easy to (right) "Snow Queen" is 12" high. Black calf, tan buck., case with View-Alarm feature. read dial and dependable time-keeper. 13.98 At liftman's Only | {j 98 7 STEINIACH'S SHOES, Strt.t Floor and Aibury Park

PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLYI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS!

Gift ideas from LOO to 15.00

MEL-O-TONE ALARM CLOCK ALARM CLOCK COLONIAL • INSPIRED CLOCK from our Stationery Department

Musical bell-tone wakes you up Never needs winding; Kitchen clock with beautifully gently to a melodious alarm. sure-wake alarm, decorated harvcst-desipi f«ce. Here's the spot you'll find gift ideas galore, for all ages and to fit all pocketbooks. We show a sampling, hustle compact size. Quiet. No regulation. 98 in, see them all 1 Only Only Only S98 Monogramn\ed bronze-finished book ends .... pr. 14.50

Index file 4.00

Eversharp pen, pencil jet; extra cartridges 3.00

Golden pill box with flour do lis design (not shown) 1,00

STEINBACH'S STATIONERY, S(rB»t Floor and Aibury Part

Otter ttorac New Brunswick, Menla Pork, Perth Amboy, Ffafnffefd, Somervllle, Motrlitown, Dover, Trenton and Lavlttown, Pa. Christmas Shop Both Stores Every Night 'til 9