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4HiF. Uoridwr utrmih rnjmy. SWUM CIMI n VOL. 85, NO. 141 U R«l But u« *t UdlUonal Unlltoi omen. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Says New Tax Plan Can Cut Property Taxes By CHRISTOPHER NDNICUER lature revealed little sentiment for bring in an estimated $165 to $180 longer pay the corporate net worth pallties to make up for the inven- municipalities were protected The large, older cities would big amounts. Levittown would get TRENTON (AP)-The State Tax a new tax this year, much less million a year. tax, unless it is higher than the tory tax loss. against the revenue loss. gain greatly, with Newark getting $851,558 more than now. the biggest net increase in rev- Policy Commission says its sales ithis spring. 2. Abolish the property tax on income tax. At present, corpora- Railroad Tax 6. Use $40 million a year of But some municipalities would enue: $6,570,407. The gains for the tax plan can produce guaran- In addition to the school aid, business and farm Inventories. Re- tions pay the net worth tax plus 5. Take over all railroad tax- the new tax proceeds to plug a lose large amounts, particularly teed cuts in property texts in the commission's major recom- vamp the property tax on business es and guarantee municipalities predicted deficit in the state budg- other big cities: Jersey City $3,- 1.75 per cent income tax. The net those with public utility generat- many of New Jersey's municipal? the $16 million they now collect 409,236; Peterson $2,615,898; Eliza- mendations were: machinery and equipment. et for the next three years. ing stations. Little Holland Tow- Hies. effect of these changes is to raise from this source. The commission beth $576,746; Camden $1,356,460; 1. Adopt a 3 per cent sales tax, 3. Increase the stats corpora- The commission's proposals ship (population 2,495) In Hunter- The commission, unveiling its exempting prescription drugs and tion tax rate from 1.75 per cent $30 million in added taxes. suggested the state could reduce would have widely varying ef- and Trenton $1,455,965. long-awaited 240-page report food (not restaurant meals), to to S per cent. Firms would no 4. Return $40 million to munici the tax load on railroads once fects on different municipalities. Fast growing suburbs would get (See TAX, Page 2) Wednesday, recommended a 3 per cent state sales tax, an Increased corporate Income tax and revi- sions in business and railroad property taxes. The plan would funnel $84.2 mil- lion In added school aid to lo- cal school districts. Tne older Tshombe Ordered dtles, booming suburbs and rat- able-poor rural communities would get big boosts in aid while 149 school districts would get no in- creased aid. Archibald S. Alexander, chair- man of the seven-member com- mission, urged state legislators to Put Under Arrest act on the new tax by spring so the tax could be adopted before BULLETIN county tax boards strike a tax ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, rate. (AP) — A UN spokesman said Recompute Revenues Katanga President M o 1 s e School Woes Mounting Alexander said property tax Tshombe had bowed to the rates would be cut if the legis- United Nations today and was lature adopted the tax between leading a column of UN troops MATAWAN - "Stop Levitt!" he felt Mr. Litwin's estimate for the town- February, when the school board toward the towns of Kasem- That was the cry of a borough council- ship was low. He said he figured the tax budgets are adopted, and April bulesa and Sakania on the man last night as it became apparent, the increase on a $15,000 house there would be 1, when county tax boards set the) Rhodesian border. school district is in trouble on its proposed more than $100. $2,217,42$ budget for 1963-64, as a result Of tax rate for the coming year. CHAMBER OFFICERS — Edward H. Conway, third from left, outgoing president of The spokesman said Tshombe, CATEGORY BY CATEGORY; . William Kingsley, acting direc- an anticipated 48 per cent enrollment in- the Community Chamber of Commerce, pastes gavel to Frederick E. Schloiter, new who was released from house Harold J, Dolan, board president, had tor of the state Division of Taxa- arrest, was out in front of the crease. ' tion, bid a newsman that if the president, during proceeding! yesterday at the chamber's annual meeting. William The action took place at a joint meet- the spending schedule gone over, category column contacting groups of by category, and asked members of the two legislators were really anxious to A. Mages, left, was named first vice president; Joseph T. Grama, second from right, Katangan gendarmerie on the ing of the Regional Board of Education, adopt the tax tins year they could Matawan Mayor and Council and Matawan governing bodies to "tell us how we can second vice president, and Douglas J. Schotte, re-named treasurer. See story, Page 3. road. cut it." ' postpone the tax setting date from The United Nations said so Township Mayor and Township Committee. On the basis of dollars and cents, the April 1 to June 1. far no resistance had been en- APPLEGATE WALKS OUT municipal officials were unable to suggest Alexander suggested that if the countered. It was a no-holds-barred session which cuts of more than a few thousand dollars. new tax were adopted after mu- saw borough Mayor John W. Applegate walk nicipal budgets for Hie coming Borough Charges out after declaring that he would "not sit However, Councilman Warren K. Ryan, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) year were set, the county tax referring to Levitt's 1,900-house Strathmore —The United Nations has ordered here and be insulted." board could recompute total rev- project, stated that the district must live, Mojse Tshombe placed under As proposed, the 1963-64 school budget is enues available and lower the tax within the means of taxpayers' ability to house arrest following new threats 39 per cent higher than the current budget. rate. Hit by Township It calls for $1,686,792 to be raised by local pay their taxes, and declared: , by the Katanga president to blow , "Since municipal revenues "If you don't have the money to take up industrial installations at Kol- taxation—an increase of $686,057. would then be greater than ex- care of increased enrollments,' stop, the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - hold .Township official ever au- wezi. Borough auditor Benjamin Litwin esti- penditures, which would be froz- builders from hutldidg." . Mayor Carl B. Schanck last thorized to make such a com- A spokesman for Secretary- mated that the budget would produce a 1963 en, the commission concluded it Mayor Applegate, before, he walked out night said "It is an absolute mitment on behalf of the town' General U Thant Issued a state- tax increase of $130 on a $15,000 house in would necessarily result in the re- of the meeting, had some even stronger falsehood that Freehold Town ship." ment at U.N. headquarters the borough, and about $70 on the same duction of local property taxes for ship reneged on any alleged house in the township. words to say: . . ' the first year," Kingsley said. The committee authorized the Wednesday night demanding thai agreement',' with Freehold Bor- mayor to appoint three members Committeeman Norman E. Wood said (See LEVITT, Page 2) Once the property tax rate is Tshombe show good faith and ough. The mayor said that he re- to meet with a like committee lowered it may be harder to raise permit psaceful entry of U.N gretted the "Ill-advised and rath- set up by Mayor Gibson to re It again. ' ; forces into Kolwezi, a key mining er abusive" statements of bor- solve this matter. Mayo: and hydroelectric center. Uttle Sentiment \ , ough officials with respect to a Schanck said if this is not agree- Want Proof But the commission's plain may "supposed debt" the township able with the borough, he would "Unless such proof is given,' Okay Sewer Study Plans never be tested. An Associated owed U)e borough for fire protec call for a meeting of both gov- the statement said "there can no Press survey of the state legis- tion. i •-,' ••• •• • •• erning bodies. LITTLE SILVER — The Re- Also serving on the engineering delegate by Mayor Frederic Mes- On Dec. 27, Freehold Mayor more be any question of contact Committeeman Albert V. Me- with Mr. Tshombe on other mat- gional Sewer Study Committee committee were Frandi P. sina. :••••• • • • • ••• • • . j Frank E. Gibson, said the Town-|Cormlck said that "regardless ol began the1 ye*r with some con- Drucker of Shrewsbury and Har- The specifications presented byf ship Committee backed down on ters; and therefore ONUC-U.N. any charges," the body should M.'Bfe Sanchez Force in the Congo—has been in- crete action last night. "Final vey Shatto of West Long Branch. Mr. deGroot last night were bas- a promised annual payment of meet-with the borough "on this specifications for a sewer feasi- Mr. Drucker relinquished his Re- ically the same as preliminary ' $2,000 for fire protection for the structed to restrain him from controversial matter." Commit- further irresponsible acts." bility study were tentatively ap- gional Committee membership specifications previously subtnit- industrial area of the township. proved by the membership and teeman Karl M. Smith said he Pick Sanchez Tshombe already was Surround- last night to Robert Flanagan, ted to the committee.::-;.;.• Mayor Gibson said that in 1955 will probably be submitted to en- agreed with the jmayor, but ed by U.N, forces. When he re- appointed Jan. 1 as Shrewsbury's (See SEWER, Pag» 2) the two communities entered in- gineering firms for bidding be- added, "I feel the borough owes turned to Elisabethville Tuesda; to a five-year agreement whereby us an apology." • For Post On fore the group meets again, Jan. the township would pay the $2,000 from his emergency headquarters 30...... annually. Named to in Kolwezi, UN troops were Committee withdrawn from the presidential Last night's session, actually a Road Project Fund Mayor Gibson said the town- other business, Charles In postponed December meeting, ship did not pay the fee in 1961 Blatchley was reappointed to the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - M. palace and replaced by Katangan acted upon the recommendations as they said they had neglected Planning Board for a six year Don Sanchez, 1 Fir PI., Wood- gendarmes. U.N. forces control : of the engineering subcommittee to provide for the sum in the term. The committee re-elected land Park, has been tabbed for the rest of Elisabethville. Use Is Questioned headed by John deGroot, Ocean- budget, but added they would Committeeman Norman Wagner a post on the Township Commit- U.N. forces also were massed port. After approving several mi- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- probably have'to appropriate the pay it in 1962. its representative to the The township's County Demo- at Jadotville, about 70 mile nor revisions to the specifications ship Comjttee last night directed funds in the new budget. On Dec. 19, the Township Com- board. cratic Executive Committee, by northwest of Elisabethville, ready to move on Kolwezi, 80 miles and a covering letter, it was Its roads committee to determine ' County Aid mittee voted that instead of giv- Otis R. Seaman was reap- unanimous vote, last night recom- farther on. A report from AP cor- agreed to forward copies to the why $47,765 of a road repair con- ' At the suggestion of Richard ing this sum to the borough it pointed engineer and Roland mended his appointment to the respondent Adrian Porter in Kol- member towns. If no objections tract awarded last year was W. Seuffert, .business adminis- would pay an additional $500 Parenteau building inspector. government body. wezi indicated they would have or corrections are heard before spent on other projects. trator, the committee will seek each to the Goodwill Hook and The committee took undeT ad- The announcement was made little trouble taking the town. Jan. 25, the specifications will be The governing body was in- a meeting with the County Board Ladder Co., Freehold, and the visement an ordinance which by Donald J. Malloy, committee But Porter said the force ol mailed to interested engineering formed by Charles J. Hesse Inc., of Freeholders to discuss county Adelphia Fire Co., of Howell would provide for a permanent chairman. African gendarmes and white concerns. Belford, that the firm has com- assistance on drainage, road re- Township, and.$200 to the Man- part-time police force. At pres Lcnnon Resignation John E. Toolan mercenaries still in the town was Participating towns, which pleted $35,706 worth of work on pair and drainage problems in alapan Township Fire Co. No. 1. ent, the township has three spe- A vacancy was created Dec. virtually out of control. He re- have already contributed $600 its approximately $83,000 contract the township. Invites Examination cial policemen who are appointed 31 with the resignation of Robert ported that Union Miniere offi- each toward the cost of a feasi- authorized last year. The committee hopes to hold Mayor Schanck last night said annually. E. L e n n o n, lone Republican Fair Haven cials at Kolwezi feared the troops bility study, are Oceanport, Mon- the meeting before the freehold- he invited the borough officials An application from Daniel member of the Township Conv The firm requested that the would go ahead with the destine Long Beach, Shrewsbury, West ers complete the county budget. to examine the township's min- Piatowski, Waterworks. Rd., for mittee. committee advise it if the firm tion without waiting for orders Long Branch, Fair Haven, Rum- The committee also will ar- Man on Tax utes for the past two years, or a police force post was taken It is expected that Mr. Sanchez Is to do the remaining work from Tshombe, or would defy any son, Long Branch and this bor- range a meeting with representa- the original contract, "to show under advisement. will' be appointed at Friday this year or if the committee order from Tshombe to abandon ough. tives of the Bayshore Civic As- me any authority for any state- A contract was awarded to night's committee, meeting. wishes to settle the contract. Policy Group 1 the sabotage plans. sociation to discuss various ments that the... committee Jack'Allen, Pine St., for $566 to He was the Democratic candi- Same Firms Mayor Earl Moody said there Porter said explosives experts drainage and roads problems in FAIR HAVEN - A Fair made any such commitment as construct an addition to the date for committee in 1961, but The engineering firms which is a balance of 60 cents in the among the mercenaries had that area. ven resident, John E. Toolan, 65 they referred to. The fact is Township Hall to house the new withdrew before the election be- will be invited to submit propos- budget for this work. He said the placed huge quantities of dyna Mr. Seuffert was instructed to Hance Rd., served as a member that no such commitment was heating system. cause of a job reassignment. als on the planned project will remaining funds for the contract mite that could destroy Union ask the state Civil Service Com- of the state Tax Policy Commis- ever authorized by the Harold Southard was named Held Other Posts be the same ones which engaged were apparently spent on other : Miniere's huge copp:r and cobalt mission to review a proposed fire sion. committee, nor was any Free- dog census taker.. Mr. Sanchez, a county In preliminary discussions with projects. com' (See ROAD, Page 2) He is a 68-year-old Perth Am- mitteeman in the 10th district, is plant and break open the Nzilo Mr. deGroot's committee. As a result the committee will boy attorney. a former member of the Plan- hydroelectric plant and dam, sending flood waters into northern He received his law degree ning Boatd and Commerce, In- Katanga. from Cornell University in\ 1916, Dwight Rd. Project dustry and Trade Committee. served as assistant prosecutor of He is an international staff Thant ordered the crackdown on Resigns Post Held 50 Years Middlesex County in the early representative for the Communi Tshombe after another day ol cations Workers of America, vacillation during' which the 1920s during the time of the fa Conference Planned KEYPORT — George Birch, mous Hall-Mills murder case, and AFL-CIO, Newark. Katanga president alternately pledged peaceful aims and threat Jr., First St., has resigned as was, appointed prosecutor in 1926. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- all aspects of this project before M a r r I e dj he has three secretary of Raritan Hose ened again to apply the scorched He > served as state senator forship Committee will meet tonight making a decision. children. He is a member of the Fire Co. 15 years following his first elec- in' conference to discuss the ex- Hazlet Democratic Club, the Rar- earth policy in the UN command Mayor Earl Moody said that tried to take Kolwezi. Mr. Birch has held the po- tion in 1932. tension of Dwight Rd., to Red itan Democratic Club and the sition lor 50 years, having been the extension of Dwight Rd., is U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J, He is married and has a daugh- Hill Rd., to connect with the new a desirable thing provided the Monmouth County Young Demo elected in December, 1912. crats. Bunche told newsmen in Leopold ter > and two sons, one a lawyerGarden State Parkway's inter- cost is not "too high." He has been an active fire- who has a seat on the New York change there. ville the United Nations is nol Last year the committee voted "waiting for Tshombe." He Indl man in the department for 55 Stock Exchange; the other, The committee received a let- to contribute $50,000 toward ac cated the force in Jadotville will years, serving as chief in 1936. studying for the Jesuit priest- ter from the New Jersey High- quisition of right of ways for the How They Voted move on Kolwezi as soon as it He has been secretary of the hooci and teaching philosophy at way Authority asking for an project and no more. WASHINGTON (AP) — Twelve has brought up sufficient heavy local Firemen's Relief Associa- Canisius College in Buffalo, N. Y. agreement with the township Lawlor Comments ' of New Jersey's 15 representa equipment. tion since 1913. During this The daughter is Miss Maureen whereby this community would Ives sided with the majority time he never missed a meet- Committeeman Martin V. Law- Bunche left the Congo after a K. Toolan, who is a student at acquire the rights-of-ways and lor said that we .should get firm yesterday as the House voted ing. 235-196 to retain its rules commit- survey tour and flew back to Mangrove College, Detroit, build the Dwight Rd., extension figures on the cost to the town- In 1938, Mr, Birch was elect- lee at the present strength of 15 New York to report to Thant. Mich. with the authority contributing ship before making any agree- ed to Borough Council where members. A lot of occupational diversity $50,000 toward the cost of the ment with the authority. he served as fire committee went into the 1903 report of the project. Committeeman Ernest G. Kava- The three Jerseyans voting chairman. He was elected may- against the move were Republi 13 Killed commission. Want Thorough Look lek questioned whether the town- or In 1940 and became bor- the authors include a former ship needs or should build the ex- cans James C. Auchincloss, Pe DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - ough tax collector in 1941. Members of the governing ter Frelinghuysen, Jr. and Wil tension. Thirteen Syrians were killed and Mr. Birch was born in Key- (See TOOLAN, Page 2) body said they wanted to look at Ham B. Widnall. The Dwight Rd. extension will 25 others seriously injured yester- port and when three years old, connect at Red Hill Rd. in the The state has eight Republican day when a loaded bus and a moved to Cliffwood where he area of Laurel Ave. and seven Democratic represen tanker truck collided in northeast lived for 20 years. He moved County Picture The committee also voted to tatives in the House. Syria 50 miles from Aleppo. back to the borough in 1907. ask the authority for 60 to 90 His parents were the late TRENTON (AP) - This is how the state Tax Policy Com- days to make a decision on the George Birch, Sr., and Mary mission report would affect some Monmouth County Com- matter. Today's Index (Van Pelt) Birch. He Is mar- munities. The authority has asked for ried to the former Lettie Rog- The first column reflects total changes in school aid, the decision as soon as possible. i Page Page second represents the net difference in a municipality's finan- Adam and Eve 21 Herblock 6 Utlca Mutual Insurance Co.'s cial picture if the recommendations of the commission on Allen-Scott ( Movie Timetable .....12 school aid, abolition of the inventory tax, and changes In the 'Protectloneerlng" offers planned Palace Fire Amusements 12 Obituaries 2 SHADES OF V887 — Former Keyport fire chief and gross receipts tax were adopted. • ' insurance at its best. Weart- Sylvia Porter ( LONDON (AP) - A fire alarm TOTAL SCHOOL NET EFFECT Nemeth Agency. Sf 1-2240.—Adv. Births , '.. 2- Television :.....12 brought JO fire trucks rushing mayor, Georg* Birch, Jr., posat in Hook and Laddar ADJUSTMENT A Clean Car Rides Better Bridge 1...S5 Sports - .37,28 today to Kensington. Palace,1 Fire Co. uniform his father wort in 1887 beside memo- 1 Asbury Park : 214,239 209,610 Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Classified _;16, 17 Stock Market 3 home of Princess Margaret. rial dedicated last year at Fireman's Memorial Park, Red Bank 12,653 130,431 Across from A&P, . Newman Comics 17 Successful Investing :.. 1 Smoke poured from the upper 1 Wait Front St. Middletown Towijship 1,165,870 1,135,794 Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. Editorials t Women ! News 19,11 windows. 3-Thiowkf, Jan. 10, 1963 BEtf BANK; REGISTER Weather FRANCIS P. O'GORMAN New ftrsey: Fair tad mild to Entontown to Press miompm - .F«MU B dty, tonjfbt tad Frtftv. high to- CCorman, W, of ID Clinton Av«,, Obituaries New Date day from the middla and upper died yesterday «t Ws home. Born Iks Chatham, Ontario, Births 40s in the nortbwe* to the 50s in Mrs. Florence Thorp, of Mata- ARTHUR MERKOFF Canada, Mr. O'Gorman was a Set For the southern, low tonight in the For Lights at Spur wan, and Mrs. Verna Duobar, of NEWARK (A?) .-r Funeral son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ~ inland Wanamassa, a grand-daughter, services will be held today for Rl^EHVIEW Patrick Ft O'Gorman. Red Bulk , near 40 EATONTOWN — This borough around the traffic circle. It would and several nieces and nephews. Arthur Perkoff, 73, Newark real Zone Trial vnr» w..iur coastal areas. will press its campaign for traffic A resident here' for seven Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, 93 Be "a great contribution" toward years, J\e resided previously in Services will be conducted to- estate operator aad former vaude- FREEHOLD - Superior Court High Friday in lights at Wyckoil Rd. and the Hwy. 36, Belford, son, yesterday. easing traffic headaches here, Wayside for 30 years.. Mr. morrow at 1 p.m. at the Bedle ville performer. Judge J. Edward Knight has set the 50s. Parkway Spur, the Borough Mr. and Mrs. James Gelder, Mr. Kellenyi said. O'Gorman was a retired farmer Funeral Home, Matawan. Rev. Feb. 4 for the start of the trial Marine Council declared last night after Perkoff, who lived at W Gold- 100 Bamm Hollow Rd., Middle- Mr. Clark agreed that the pro- and a member of St. Dorothea's Frank Sweeten, pastor of the of a suit filed by the Lily-Tulip Block Island hearing Councilman Edward 0. smith Ave., died Tuesday. He town, son, yesterday. posed jughandle would be "one Catholic Church. First Methodist Church, here, Cup Corp., attacking the Holmdel to Cape May Clark report that traffic condi- step in the right direction." operated the American Real Es- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ger- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. will officiate. Burial will be in zoning ordinance. Winds south- tions at the intersection have The borough had to post po- tate Exchange at 542 Springfield rity, 21 Ralph St., Highlands, Agnes T. O'Gorman; two sons, Christ Church Cemetery, South The suit was originally slated west to west worsened. licemen at the Wyckoff Rd.-Park- Ave. daughter, yesterday. Charles P. O'Gorman of Oak- Amboy. o begin Monday but was post- with, speed The governing body also will way Spur Intersection last month A native of London, perkoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, 98 hurst and Francis P. O'Gorman, poned because of illness ot one mostly 10 to 1 ask the state Highway Depart- to handle the traffic, Mr. Clark Jr., Rumson; two came to Newark with his par- Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, stepsons, of the firm's attorneys. knots through ment to provide the borough with said. But much pf the traffic Edward MoCormick CHARLES V. COVERT ents In 1908. i daughter, yesterday. of West The firm, which has built a Friday. Fair weather with visi- a copy of plans for a proposed there Is not Identified with the Long Branch end Henry Me- . EATONTOWN - Charles V. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mosco, 15 million plant on Rt. 35 inbility 5 miles or more. jughandle on Rt. 35 south of the shopping center, he stated. Cormick of Eatontown„;, a Covert, 64, of 64 Throckmorton Sackowitz Perkoff, a daughter, 7 Vermont Dr., Hazlet, daughter Holmdel, is challenging a zoning TIDES traffic circle. Councilman Joseph "Traffic signals are a definite daughter, Mrs. Agnes Flagg of Ave. died yesterday in Mqn- Miss ^^ pe^ff, ^ a broth- yesterday. A. Kellenyi said he understood mouth Medical Center, Long amendment that downgraded ad- Today — High 8:20 p.m. and necessity," he declared. Wakefield, Mass:, and a step- er, Harris, all of: Newark. FITKIN that Monmouth Shopping Center Branch. jacent land from 10-acre mini- low 2:29 p.m. Will Discuss It daughter, Mrs. Ruth Eschelbach Neptune officials had approached contrac- Mr. Covert was born in Way- mum lot sizes to seven-acre and Friday — High 8:33 a.m. and Mayor Herbert E. Werner said of Red Bank, and two sisters, MRS. AGNES E. HAULBOSKEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeller, tors about the project. He said three-acre lots. 9:04 p.m. and low 2:27 a.m. am he would discuss the matter in- Mrs. Harold Watkins and Miss side, son of the late Charles V. Marlbury La. and Monmoutl it would be constructed as a co- MIDDLETOWN — Mrj. Agnei The land in question is across 3:13 p.m. formally Monday night with Mel- Frances O'Gorman, both of and GeorgieAnna Covert. He Ave., Navesink, son, yesterday. operative venture of the center Elizabeth Haulboskey, 87, of 224 the highway from the plant and For Red Bank and Rumson vin Kohn, assistant to the direc- Detroit. had been an Eatontown resident Mr. and Mrs. William Ensley, and the Highway Department. Rt. 35, died in her home yester- forms part of a 300-acre tract bridge, add two hours; Sea tor of the Highway Authority and The funeral will be at 8:15 for 50 years. 14 Mechanic St., Englishtown day after a long illness. She was slated for development as an in- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The local Police Department a member of the borough Planning a.m. Saturday from the Robert He was employed as a truck ion, yesterday. the widow o( Walter Haulboskey. dustrial park. Approximately 225 Branch, deduct 15 minutes: High- should be consulted about plans Board. If necessary, the borough A. Braun Home for Funerals, driver by the Henry Allen Co., MONMOUTH MEDICAL acres are in Holmdel and the re- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. for a jughandle here before it be- will request a formal meeting Eatontown. High Requiem tills place. Mrs. Haulboskey was born in Long Branch mainder in Raritan Township. comes a reality. Councilman with officials of the authority And Mass will offered in St.Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Germany, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, The Lily-Tulip plant is on land CHICAGO (AP)—Strong north- Ralph L. Lewis declared firmly. the Highway Department, Dorothea's Church at 9 o'clock. George Sculthorpe of Cream Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, and erly winds fanned arctic air and 13 Clifton Ave., Long Branch zoned for 10-acre minimum lots. Should See Plan said. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ridge, Mrs. Edwin Ryan of had been a Leonardo resident snow from Montana into north- daughter, yesterday. Company officials claim that "I think this municipality is Recalling that early last year, Cemetery, Middletown. Oceanport, and Mrs. James Dean for 65 years before moving here ern sections of the Midwest to- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClin, township officials "promised" entitled to see those plans no parkway officials had suggested and Mrs. Edwin Hamlet, both of eight years ago. She was a mem- day, ending a brief period of two years ago that adjacent Ian matter who is paying for the solving the traffic problem at the RICHARD ROBINSON this place. ber of *• St. James Catholic tock, Box 105, Station A, Marl springlike weather. boro, son, yesterday. would not be downgraded. All jughandle," he said. Intersection by blocking off • The Robert A. Braun Home forChurch , Red Bank. The huge mass of cold air ex- MATAWAN - Richard Robin- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL three committeemen from the The jughandle would give ac- Wyckoff Rd., Mr. Lewis com- son, 93, ot 39 Miriam Dr., died Funerals is in charge of arrange; tended from Montana through the Surviving are two sons, Benja- Fort Monmouth township have denied the com- cess to the shopping center for mented wryly, "I suggest we ment Central Plains into the northern yesterday at Queen of Carmel »- min J. Haulboskey of Leonardo Navy PO1 and Mrs. George pany's charges. persons driving north On Rt. 35, block off the Parkway Spur as a Ohio Valley and headed south- Nursing Home, Marlboro Town- and Richard G. Haulboskey of West, 308 Barton Ave.,Point The suit contends that the eliminating the need to drive traffic hazard." ward. Temperatures dropped ship. New York City; three daughter!, Pleasant, son, Tuesday. downgrading of lot sizes on ad- Acquit Bidwell sharply as the icy air moved in Born at Milltown, Mr. Robin- Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Brook- PFC and Mrs. William D. Rice, jacent land was done withou Scullion estimated the 1963 school son had been retired as a cutter NEW YORK — J. Truman lyn, Mrs. Marjorie Naulty of Saa sufficient cause. from Canada and were below tax rate (based on the proposed 6 Parker Rd., Eatontbwn, son, zero in Montana, the Dakotas and Levitt for the United States Rubber Co. Bidwell, former board chairman Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Ame- Tuesday. budget) at $2.41 per $100 assessed where he, was a member of its of the New York Stock Ex- lia Eilert, with whom she made Minnesota. (Continued) valuation tor the borough, and . SP4 and Mrs. William D. Hag- 50-year Club. change, was acquitted yesterday her home; six grandchildren, Temperatures In the icy belt He told the board that "the en- $2.09 for the township. land, Sr., 66 Miller St., High- He was. a member of the First on income tax evasion charges. and five great-grandchildren. Boro Truck were 40 to 50 degrees lower than tire borough of Matawan is run School Superintendent Luther lands, son, Tuesday. 24 hours earlier. Methodist Church of Naugatuck, A federal court jury brought The John E. Day Funeral USMC PFC and Mrs. Jame on about the same amount of A. Foster pointed out that "the Conn. In Crash As The snow zone extended from money you have in the schoolreal difficulty this year is that in its verdict after 3% hour»' Home, Red Bank, is in charge H. Minor, 37 Center St., Freehold, Montana and Wyoming through Surviving are two daughters, deliberation. of arrangements. son, Tuesday. budget for janitors ($136,000 in- wg are getting the new enroll- the middle Missouri Valley into cluding salaries, supplies and ment from Strathmore before we Brakes Fail sections of the upper Great Lakes maintenance staff), and added: have use of the ratables for tax region. RED BANK — A borough gar- "You can drive a horse jus revenue purposes." Tax bage truck collided with a car al Heavy, blowing snow and, zero so far. The borough will be faced Enrollment is expected to jump Shrewsbury and Sunset Aves cold created blizzard conditions with bankruptcy if the people from 3,130 at present to 4,200 in (Continued) yesterday and a few minutes later In parts of Montana and the Da- can't pay their taxes." September, and 5,000 by June don County would lose $292,122 a the car was struck in the rear kotas yesterday. Winds which He said Mayor and Council of 1964, he reported. year or $133 per person. by another auto. were clocked at 60 mph during plans to ask the state Legislature Estimates Low The communities with public Patrolman Peter De Ponte re- the height of the storm in north- to amend the statutes to provide —And he said he believes these utility plants would lose money ported that the truck, driven by west Montana diminished during "a more equitable method of the enrollment estimates are low. under a commission proposal that Woodrow Olston, 48, of 221 River the night. Snow depths ranged division of school operation costs Even with the higher budget the plants be counted as a part St., went through the intersection from four to six inches in parts between the borough and town- Mr. Dolan pointed out that per of the tax base in dividing upwhen his brakes failed. Fluid had of Montana and South Dakota ship." pupil costs next year will drop county taxes. drained from the left rear wheel Some early morning readings "I hate to say that," he told to $404.28. The present per pupil 7.5 Per Cent Tax brake, he said. and conditions: New York 37 township Mayor John Man, Jr., cost is $421. The state now collects a 7.5 per The truck, moving east on Sun- clear, Chicago 37 cloudy, Boston 'but we must do it.' Board members and municipal cent tax on the gross receipts of set Ave., collided with a car be- 35 clear; Washington 36 clear, "Go ahead and do it," Mr. officials agreed that the state public utilities. The money is re ing driven south on Shrewsbury Philadelphia 26 clear,'Atlanta 44 Man replied. "You have to pro- should provide some new formula turned to the communities where Ave. by Mrs. Gloria M. Ruzlcka, cloudy, Miami 49 clear, Lousivilli tect yourself." whereby more state aid Is given the utility property Is situated. 34, of 26 Caroline Ave., Port 51 clear, Detroit 36 cloudy, St Mr. Marz maintained his pre- to local school districts. Louis 49 clear, Minneapolis 13 Alexander said municipalities Monmouth. viously stated position against But they conceded that even While the drivers were stand- snow, Kansas City 40 dear, Den- the school budget—but offered no if this were done it would not lucky enough to have a generat- ver 32 clear, Dallas 57 clear, ing plant get large windfalls, even ing near their, cars waiting for suggestions on how the spending help the Matawan district In police to arrive, the Ruzicka car Phoenix 45 clear, Seattle 29 clear, schedule could be cut. 1963-64. though the public utility receipts San Francisco 51 clear, Los An- .nay come from other communi- was struck on the rear bumper He told a reporter before the ] The proposed budget does not by a car driven by Mrs. Eliza- geles 58 cloudy, Anchorage 7 session that his ideas for reduc- provide for any increase in the ties. These communities have a cloudy, Honolulu 68 cloudy. low real estate tax now, he said. beth Erzkorn, 40, of 16 Grace tions would be made known at a teacher salary guide. However, But Alexander said the com- Ave., Port Monmouth, who was later date. because of Strathmore School, munities get a second break be- trying to pass the vehicles. Councilman John Walsh, Jr. and high school enrollment hikes, cause the utility plants do not Police said no summonses were Toolan asked whether it would be pos- the board reported it will have count in the tax base used to di- issued. Mrs. Ruzicka, and two sible for the board to delay for to hire 74 new teachers next year. (Continued) vide up county taxes. The com- passengers, Mrs. Elizabeth Em- one year some of its planned cap- The 1963-64 teachers' salary ac- undersecretary of the army, a mission proposal would end tills, erson, 33, of-9 George Ave., Port ital outlay program. count totals $1,323,900; an in- newspaper publisher, a lawyer, a he said, thus raising county tax- Monmouth, and her daughter, Board members said it would crease of $374,000. It includes WASH N WEAR es for a handful of such munici- Mary, 18 months old, were taken banker, two legislators and the be, but at the cost of providing the new teachers' plus the nor- COTTON DRESSES palities. The biggest losers would to Riverview Hospital for exam head of one of the largest stores children with less than an ade- mal $200 teacher pay increments. be Keamy, with a net decrease mation and were released. in the world. Each served on the quate education. ...SIZES 3-6X of (1,199,131, and Ridgefield, $708, commission without salary.. The program would include 407. "Rarely," says Archibald S, $10,000 to equip the high school's Sewer Says Newsboy Alexander, commission chairman, business education departmen , The seven-member commission 'has a group of men with such with business machines, $12,500 (Continued) called its report unanimous, ex- Robbed of $2 different backgrounds and other to complete the equipping of The engineering firm submit- Volant**—*?* cept for Assembly Speaker El- beliefs worked so hard at find-shops in the high school, $2,600 ting a successful bid will be mer M. Matthews, D-Essex, who OCEANPQRT — Mrs. Francis ing a common ground." to establish a foreign language asked to report on the feasibility said in a minority statement at- Clayton of 17 Belmar Ave. re- ported to police last night that The 56-year-old Alexander is no laboratory, $3,000 for the music of all or some of the participat- tached to the report that he department, $2,900 for audio-vis- ing municipalities- using one or thought the whole school aid for- her son, Kenneth Helms, 12, a stranger to commissions, econom- Woven plaids, checks, Red Bank Register newsboy, was ual aid equipment, $2,000 to com- more common sewage treatment mula is defective and can not ics or public service. Three years solids, border prints. Ex- robbed of $2 by two boys in the ago he headed the so-called Alex- plete equipping of the high school plants. help stem the rising property gym, and other smaller items. vicinity of Gold St. ander commission which conduct- The study is to include, but will pensive details, full taxes. Not Enough Funds Kenneth had txen unable to ed an exhaustive study of New not be limited to, recommenda- .„••• and olh.r smart tier buys at Grant.! sweeps, grow-more hems,' Commission member C, Mal- make his weekly collections last Jersey's institutions and agen- Mr. Dolan and board member tions on collection systems, a Spring colon. Save now! colm Davis, a Newark banker, Friday and was completing them cies. Alfred R. Manville noted thai trunk main, pumping stations, also filed a seperate statement about 5:30 p.m. yesterday when because money had to be cut oui one or more treatment plants, In the report saying real estate He was appointed undersecre- he was stopped by the two of the high school bond issue and the possibilities for effluent taxes were excessive In only » tary of the army during the Tru- youths, she said. She said they there were not enough funds this outfall into a nearby body of wa- Few communities in New Jersey, man administration. graMjed the boy and let him go 'ear for the high school. ter. STURDY ind lie said they did not need C. Malcolm Davis is a 44-year- after taking $2 from one pocket. Mr. Litwin stuck to the position is much money as the commis- old president of Fidelity Trust Co. Need Details They missed $3 he had in an- [hat municipal officials will "not COTTON TWILL lion proposed raising. Newark. The committee will also require other pocket, she said. Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-War- be able to sell this (school) budg- Davis, Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., et to the taxpayers," and sug- cost estimates for the study and WORK CLOTHES/ Police Captain John T. Welch rent—although he came from a H-Warren; James Kerny Jr., gested that the answer might be the implementation of a regional said this morning he is investi- 'amily of lawyers, the law was publisher of the Trenton Eve- to float a bon<| issue for that plan if one is recommended, and gating the incident. Dumont's second choice as a ca- ning Times newspapers, and Krtion of the schedule which information on the cost and meth- John E. Toolan, a Perth Amboy reer. i bondable. ods ot financing the project. It H« was elected to the Senate will want to know the length of lawyer, and Fair Haven resident The school board agreed to in 1951, served as majority lead- time needed for construction, the supported the sales tax. Road lave its secretary and attorney er in 1955 and Senate President cost of operation and administra- Alexander and David L. Yu- (Continued) check with state education of- in 1956. tion ot a regional system, and nich, president of R. H. Macy prevention ordinance to deter- ficials on this possibility. Co., said they preferred a per- James Kerney Jr., publisher of the possibilities and methods of mine if the governing body can Mr, Dolan went through sev- application tor higher-level gov- WOMEN'S ACETATE sonal income tax, but went along the Trenton Times newspapers. wal major budget categories Sanforized, vat-dyed cotton appoint a member of the fire Assemblyman Elmer M. Mat- ernment financial aid. with reinforced seams for TRICOT BRIEFS... with the majority. department as combustible in- ihowing that the board had al thews, D-Essex — Speaker of the The successful bidder's report spector. ready cut appropriation re- long wear. Graduated sizes: 39*apair values! 1962 New Jersey Assembly. must also include enough infor- The new code provides for such quests (by school department pants 2942; shirts U'A-17. Runproof; dou- David L. Yunlch—Appointed to leads) by large amounts, in some mation to satisfy federal require- ble crotch; com- a post and the fire department the tax policy commission last ments at the time of application Matching cotton twill O* i No Comment has expressed the view that the :ases more than 50 per cent. O fort cut; in white, January while president of Bam- for a federal grant. work cop. 654-7%— pastels.Suei.5 8. job be filled by a veteran of at Asked by Mr. Applegate wheth- berger's chain of merchandise er tfie budget had been "cut to Financial assistance for the :ast five years in the depart- Yet on Tax stores in New Jersey. Yunich, 44, the bone," board member Mrs. feasibility study is not presently ment. has since been promoted to pres- Esther Rinear replied: anticipated, but the possibilities The committee on the recom- ident of R. H. Macy Co. of New "It has been cut below the for outside aid for plant construe Unit Report mendation of the building inspec- York, one of the largest stores xme." tion remain open. tor, authorized the awarding of TRENTON — State legislators in the world and the parent com $24,000 For Cafeterias Little Silver Councilman Mi- $300 and $200 contracts to Charles Outstanding Value! from Monmouth County declined pany of Bamberger's. A total of $24,000 would be ap- chael J. Rafferty, committee Incredible Low Price! Dobbs, this place, for removal of comment today on the 240-page iropriated in the budget for cafe- chairman, reported last night on substandard buildings at Main report of the New Jersey State terias. This would cover op- the progress of an application un- BOYS' PROPORTIONED St., and Renfrew PI., Port Mon- Tax Policy Commission recom- eration of the two existing cafe- der the federal Public Works Ac- mouth, and on Clinton St., East Middletown WASHABLE DUNGAREES mending a sales tax and other tax terias and establishment ot new celeration Act. law changes. Keansburg. FIRST QUALITY MESH »nes in Strathmore School and Request Relayed State Sen. Richard R. Stout and The costs of the projects will Woman Matawan Grammar School. The Public Health Service of SEAMLESS NYLONS Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadle- je assessed against the property Mr. Litwin suggested that the the Department of Health, Edu- 166 ston and Irving E. Keith said jwners. hoard might wait a year or two cation and Welfare, Mr. Rafferty they had only gotten the report The committee approved Is Indicted to set up the Strathmore and said, has referred the commit- yesterday and had had no chance $405 per year contract with World NEWARK (AP) — A former Matawan cafeterias. tee's request for information to to digest it. Brothers Inc., Asbury Park, for employee of the Nutley Savings Referring to new housing con- the state Department of Health. maintenance of the heating plant They indicated it will take some & Loan Association was indicted struction, board Vice President A committee letter was also ac- Sixei to fit tlim, and air conditioning system in time to give it serious thought. by a federal grand jury yester- Roy S.. Matthews turned on Mr. knowledged by the Housing and he new executive building. regular and huikiet Pf- Assembly man Clifton T. Barka- day on charges of making false itwin and declared: Home Finance Agency but, Mr. 44 low was not available for com- A contract was approved with entries and embezzling $79,009 "This monster is theirs. The Rafferty reported, additional cost These made-to-take-it Shser and flattering, yet ment. Community Dog Control, Asbury from the association between joverning bodies are responsible figures and plans are needed be- sanforized cotton long wearing because "This has a lot of points in it," 'ark, for dog control services on January 1961 and June 1962. or bringing these houses in yet fore formal application can be denim dungarees al- fine mesh resists runs. said Mr. Beadleston. "All I've he basis of $3 per every dog A 48 count indictment was re- hey want us to solve all the made. All first quality. Most mpounded and 50 cents per dog ways come out of the read are newspaper reports and turned against Mrs. Helen M. >rot>lems they cause." wanted colors to blend these confuse me even more." for maintenance. Ewen Bonvini, former secretary- It was at this point that Mayor He added that, after approval washer'looking brand Sen. Stout noted the provision treasurer of the loan association. \pplegate staled he would not of a project by one of the fed- new. Blue »nly. 6-16. with any wardrobe en- in proposed distribution of $84.2 IN AIR FORCE COURSE Assistant U.S. Attorney John stand for insults being hurled at eral agencies, the Area Redevel- semble. Sizes 8V5-11. million in added state school aid, LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- H. Yauch Jr., who presented the municipal officials or at Mr. Lit- opment Agency would determine from new tax revenues, to two-man Basic James McClement, case, said all of the allegedly win, and walked out of the build- the availability of federal funds reen Stamps thirds of the state's school dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T.embezzled funds have been re- ng. and administer a grant. He said, with every purchase tricts. "This is one which could McClement of 29 Burlington paid to the loan association. "When we get to that point, I Were Of No Avail hope some of the money is left." have a'serious effect in our coun- Ave., Leonardo, N.J., has been Mrs. Bonvini was dismissed Eiforts by borough couricilnien ty," he said. The proposal would selected to attend the technical rom the savings institution last o get him to stay,were of no The borough of Little Sliver has W.T.GRANTCO. give no added help to 149 so- training course for Air Force air une after an audit allegedly ivall. applied for funds from the tame called "wealthier" municipalities. policemen here. ihowed Irregularities in her ac- As he left, he said to the school two agencies on the basis of sew- NEPTUNE CITY LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOW* :ounts. erage engineering survey com- He is a 1962 graduate of Mld- board: . . Oily Snapping Center Little 8ltv«r Hhtpplm Center Mlddletown Bhopplnr Center The Annual Newspaper Nation- lletown Township High School, Mrs. Bonvini, a former Clifton "We came here at your request, pleted here several years ago. llonle 35 £ 3rd Ave. 531 Proipect Ave. IMS Illfhwv 35 al Snapshot Awards, sponsored •fliddletown, N. J. resident, now lives In Middle- is your guests. If we are not to Mr. Rafferty told the committee FREEHOLD HAZLET TOMS RIVER by the Eastman Kodak Co., is own Township. )e treated as guests, I for one last night that the borough does mil walk out." not at present have plans to with- 31 IS. M»ln 81. I Airport Flu* lomi Wv«r Hhopplnl Center the world's largest amateur pho- It pays to advertise in the Red She is to be arraigned on the Freehold BwilW j» j 37 . tographic competition. 3ank Register.—Advertisement, charges Jan. 25. Board secretary F-'ward J. draw from the regional activity. Joint Planniii Red Bank's RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, }va. 10, 1963-4 Successful Investing Is Stressed National, WorldRetail Sales Schlosser to Head HIGiOANPS '- The Henry Could Invest Half His Savings Hudson Regional Board ot Edu- Show Cains cation was host last night to the News in Briefs local etenentary school boards RED BANK - Retail sales From the Wires of The Associated Press Red Bank Chamber By ROGER E. SPEAR. of the regional district, their here pushed upwards last year Q.-"I am 34, my wife 33. Weamounts ot Cotrt Products, Tex- principals, high school depart- with an increase of $8 million RED BANK - Frederick E. Mr. Conway received s word have two young chHdren. I work aco and Sears, Roebuck. ment heads, and representatives OXFORD, Mist.—A new incident of minor violence at the according to recently disclosed Schlosser, manager of Stelnbach of thanks for hit extenaive tKN- University of Mississippi has been reported in the midst of a in a foundry, which U hard and Q.—"The following-Hit repre of the local parochial schools. statistical data. Co., Broad St., yesterday was ice to the chamber from, the federal grand jury investigation Into rioting on the school cam- and dirty Wrk. I would like to gents an Inheritance of my wife's The announcement was made new president, Mr. BoldlK and Purpose W the meeting, as out- pus three months ago. lamed president of the Red Bank have my children'h»ve it easier which was invested on my advice. lined by Regional Board presi- yesterday by William Magee of Community Chamber of Com- Mr. Magee. the Retail Trade Board, who in life. We ownI would appreciate your com- dent, Samuel P. Brown was to William Jordan Temple was hit by flying glass last night merce. said gross retail sales from July, our own borne; ments as to their growth outlook, emphasize the need for Joint after a soft drink bottle was thrown through a transom into his Mr. Schlosser, former vice 1961, to July, 1962, totaled about Her holdings consist of Ameri- planning of a co-ordinated kin- dormitory room. Temple once tat with James H. Meredith, president, will serve for two a new car, $62 million. The total for the pre- Board Asks can Telephone, •Warner-Lambert, dergarter n through 12 grades. who shattered the university's segregation barrier, during a years with William A. Magee, $20,000 in «av- meal in the school cafeteria. vious fiscal year had been $54 accounU, Texaco, FMC Corp., Hershey The agenda items included dis- Clayton & Magee, who was Chocolate, Lytton Financial, Ox- million, he said. Attendance $3i000 In Series cussion of a common school cal- named first vice president; Jo- ford Paper and Reynolds Tobac- endar, records, and, testing pro- SEVENTH YEAR Mr. Magee was reviewing the seph X Grause, attorney, second bond). We business situation here for mem- co. ,A1» what do you think o! grams to facilitate transition to LONDON —Prime Minister Macmillan began his seventh vice president, and Douglas J. At Hearing would like to putting in stop loss orders to pro- the regional school. bers of the Red Bank Community Schotte of the First Merchants see this money year at the head of Britain's government today with problems Chamber of Commerce at the FAIR HAVEN - The school tect profits?" D. R Pfllnts For Discussion crowding In on him from every side. National Bank of Asbury Park, grow and annual meeting yesterday. budget for 1963-1961 will be dis- A—I commend you very warm- Curriculum coordination was The appointment book on his desk at Admiralty House chamber treasurer. would like Sales during the past year were cussed at a public hearing at ly for using good judgment and recommended by the three ad- called for a cabinet meeting and consultations with his senior The appointments were an- your .advice." sound common sense. I believe ministrators with the following considered "good or outstand- 8 o'clock tonight in the Knoll- ministers but no ceremony to mark the anniversary. ing," he declared. nounced at yesterday's annual wood School. The hearing will Rote* E. Spear L. B. your wife will do well with hi points of discussion to be de- chamber -meeting. Directors ap- Inheritance under your guidance. veloped by the elementary dis- The data showed that Red be held in conjunction with a A.—There Is nothing I like bet- CONSERVATION CORPS Bank Is still the leader of retail pointed by the new president to regular meeting of ths Board of ter than to try to help someone All of the stocks you list have tricts: serve for one-year terms on the good growth prospects in vary- WASHINGTON—A Youth Employment bill has been given shopping areas in Monmouth Education. like yourself who is willing to Common textbooks, teaching County, he said. However, he 22-member board include Louis ing degrees. At the level at which the inside track in the 88th Congress and its backers hope to In announcing the meeting, a work to the Unit to improve methods, special subject areas, cautioned members that unless Vaitl of Sal's Tavern, Shrews- you. bought them, I think I would see it passed before Easter, board spokesman urged citizens Mi children's chances. Your including.music, science, mathe- severe traffic and parking prob- bury Ave,; Dr. Carmen Scarpel The bill, which would establish a Conservation Corps for lino, 119 Maple Ave., and Rob-to attend. funds are now strongly Invested, be very cautious about placing maties, social studies, reading, lems were alleviated, business stop loss orders which are a de- youths 16 to 21, was given the coveted No. 1 designation in both ert Taylor, Bell Laboratories, "In recent years," hs said, but wjth the exception of your music, and physical education. growth might be hindered in the vice better adapted to profes- the House and Senate. Holmdel. 'the budget hearing has been home, they cannot show you capi- Agreed upon was an emergen- future, a lonely evening for board mem- sional trading. Such orders, o tal appreciation. I suggest that cy school closing time. A 7 a.m. Mr. Magee, making the report Gifts from the chamber and bers. Last year six citizens at- course, are not necessarily exe- fire whistle will be sounded in URBAN AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT Retail Trade Board were pre- you withdraw $10,000 from your for Irwin Vogel, trade board tended; in other years, there cuted; at the stop price. If the bom boroughs designating high sented'to Edward H. Conway of savings account and invest this WASHINGTON—Undiscouraged by the defeat of the plan president who was unable to at- have been as few as one or two latter level is reached, your stop Seacoast Finance Co., who has school closing and a 7.4S a.m. last year, President Kennedy will ask the new Congress to tend yesterday's meeting, said people, usually candidates for sum to strong and relatively sta- order becomes a market order been president of the chamber fire whistle for grade school create a Department of Urban Affairs with full cabinet status. the board had administered five election to the board." ble stocks that can grow in value and in a badly declining maxke the past three years. The cham closings. Officials who gave this word today admitted that prospects for sales days programs here in 1962 Tha budget for 1933-1964 re- through rising earnings and divi- you may get a much lower pri ber gave a dock, presented by The administrators recom- besides a number of other pro- flects an increase of $30,664 over dends. I would buy equal passage this year are dim, but said the administration hopes Mr. Schlosser; ths board, a set than you expected. mended that a program be motional projects including an the present years expenditures. at least to get the legislative wheels oiled for a big push in of bookends presented by Mr. developed to introduce prospec- automobile show, Christmas light- The amount to be raised by 1964. „ Magee. at 19%, and General Motors, tive seventh grade students to ing and general informational taxes is $442,540, which is $23,- «at -:: the new regional school. and adjustment services for con- New members of the board of 154 more than for 1962-1963. Stocks Yield NEWSPAPER STRIKE directors are Phillip J. Bowers, Polaroid lost V/t, Procter Ability Groupings sumers. Smaller amounts are budgeted Gamble 1%. Union Carbide In a discussion of ability group- MEW YORK —Suddenly revived Joint peace talks between Francis J. Bolduc, chamber ex- realtor, and Chester Apy, attor- for health services, maintenance, But Weather Kennecott 3/ , United Aircraft ings for grades seven.and eight, striking printers and publishers of New York City's nine major ecutive vice president, said the ney, who will serve with Mr. 4 fixed charges, debt service and j and North American Aviatioi Harold C. Schaible, regional su- newspapers, blacked out for 34 days, broke off after 45 minutes. sales growth was in part the re-Conway; Peter E. Genovese of capital outlay. Minor Increase perintendent, reported that at Said federal mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg last night: "I suit of Red Bank's unique geo- Crate's Beverages, Inc.; C. Don-are planned in administration, Profit Taking Alcoa rose 1, Cleveland Elec present, with the aid of the coun can't report any real progress. I have adjourned the meetings graphic situation, An east and ald English of English Motors, transportation, operation, and NEW YORK (AP) — For the trie % American Telephone ty co-ordinator, one class from subject to my call. I have no idea when 1 will resume them." west development of. the business and Mr. Schotte. student and community activities, second time this week the stock Kansas City Southern Industrii each grade has been designated Bertram A. Powers, head of striking Local 6 of the Inter- area would result in pushing Francis i. Bolduc was re-hired he reported. market weathered some profit Texaco % and IBM 'A as an "advanced group.' national Typographical Union, AFL-CIO, said: "My guess is sales higher, he commented. as executive vice president of The principal Increase in the taking, yielding ground stub- 403%. He indicated that if it is feas- we're farther apart than we were." the chamber. budget is in the instructional bornly.. Trading was heavy. Prices were mixed on thi ible, and the county co-ordinator section, which is planned at Stocks were irregular for most American Stock Exchange and regional Board of Education MGM SHAKEUP Catholic Family Dame High School, Chicago. $424,850, up $31,650 from the of the session, showing a defi- volume of 1.29 million share deem it advisable, other classes Two youngest daughters are present year's figure. Hie ad- nite, downward trend only In the compared with 1.238 miUio: will be designated as "advanced HOLLYWOOD - A shakeup in the MGM high command was Is Honored nuns-Sisters Mary Gabriel, 23, ditional funds are to provide final hour. In the current mar- yesterday. Great Lakes Chem! groups." seen by industry observers today as another effort by the film and Catherine, 19. They are at thefor a small increase in enroll- ket mood, however, the late cal was active and up %. Com] Mr. Schaible, grade school business to adjust to a changing world. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-How do Benedictine Priory in St Paul. ment, salary Increments for softness was not enough to mar Shoe Machinery rose 1%, Occi- principals Joseph R. Boflger, and MGM's Board of Directors named former Securities and you bring up 11 children and have Announcement of the selection teachers, principals and secretar- a string of statistical plusses dental Petroleum 1'4, and Arkan- George H. Wuesthoff, joined At- Exchange Commissioner Robert H. O'Brien to replace Joseph "no problems at all"? for the honor was made Wednes- ies, additional books and sup- over losses. It was the seventh sas Louisiana Gas %. Ford lantic Highlands Board President R, Vogel as president yesterday. Vogel became chairman of "I suppose it was because we day by the National Catholic Wel- plies, and for improved educa- straight day in which there-were Canada fell 2%, Hell-Coil Edward J. Waldcr in indicating the board. had great love for them and want- fare Conference. Sunday the fam-tional programs. These Include more advances than declines. Syntex and Circuit Foil 1 eacii that while individual board ac- ed them to be happy so they'd be ily will receive a plaque at serv- increased psychological service, The margin was only one — Corporate bonds advaaoed tion was not taken at the con- • EXPECTED IN WARSAW good," said Mrs. Richard T. Setices at Visitation Church, with the remedial reading, curriculum development and increased li- 547 gains to 546 losers, among U.S. Government bonds were ir- ference, it appeared that the dis- WARSAW, Poland—Soviet Premier Khrushchev was ex- del, named with her husband and presentation to be made by Arch- 1,322 issues traded. New highs regularly lower. cussion served to orient board pected in the Polish capital today en route to the East German children as the National Catholic bishop Leo Binz of St. Paul. brary service. for 1962-'63 totaled 46. The Yesterday's closing stocks: members and should result in Communist Party Congress in Berlin next week. Family of 1962. Seldel, 63, a retired oil execu- The board feels that the In- single new low was city stores, AOP Ind 78% | I-T-B CM Brit IS' co-ordinated separate action. Reports that Polish Communist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka Two sons are priests, Fathers tive, said, his family is extremely crease in the instructional ac- % 8% diidd down % to 854 cm a dividend Adattu Ei 2614 I Johns Man also will' go to East Berlin stirred speculation that party leaders John J. Seldel, 35, curate o! St. grateful and humbly proud aboutcount are essential in maintain- omission. Air Reduo Jones ft h Peter Canisius Church in Chicago, the honor. He said there probably ing the quality of the education- Met Cp Joy lug of other East European communist nations may attend and turn The popular market indicators, Aiiej Lrnl and Thorrias E. Seidel, 31, Holy are many other families better al program, the announcement Alleg Pw Kaiier Al the German Congress into a Soviet bloc summit meeting. however, declined moderately. Allied CD KennecoU Dock Strike's Cross father who teaches at Notre qualified. said. The Dow Jones Industrial Av- Allla Cbal Koppeta Alan Kreagi, S3 erage was off 1.88 at 668.00. Am JUrlln package increase of SO cents an Am Brk 8h Kroger. Effects Are Profit Taking Am Can' Unlgh C*N hour, including 26 cents in wages, Am Cyan Leh Fort C Brokers pointed out that the Am MF< over two years. The industry has Dow industrials advanced 100.86 Am "M« ben Val ISd offered 22 cents over two years. Am Smelt W« l*h Val KR Far-Reaching points from the Cuban crisis low Am Bid 13tt LOS1 Ola» U The prestrUte basic wage aver- : of Oct. 25 to yesterday's dose, Am Tel Tel IMKUb iSOUiU 13' NEW YORK (AP)-Because ol aged $3.92 an hour. Am Tot, 31U TO tho East Coast dock strike work- and that it was natural to ex- Am Vlicm* pect' some profit taking. Amp Zoo Ulton Ind «' ers at a West Germany automo- Anaconda Lukem 811 bile factory will get an enforced f "It was one of the greatest Armco Kuk Trk Set Hearing Armour ICaratli Oil twrxlajr vacation next week. .advances in market history," Armitk Ck Martin M •aid one broker. Oil Uerck ^iFify thousand banana farmers MOM In Ecuador, lacking insurance on As the 88th Congress as- jm Rano Minn UtM ,56' On Holmdel lembled, Wall Street opinion Avco Corp Mo Pac A 81 their perishable crop, half of Bibcock Moot Ward •'a was mostly agreed that some Nat BIic 43 which is sold in the United States, K Caah Rej so are threatened with ruinous SchoolBudget kind of tax cut was a certainty, Baruk CIS Nat Dairy ei Only the question of timing and Bell & How Kat DlJllfl losses. HOLMDEL — The Board of Bendli Nat Gyps 41K amount seemed in question. Beth St«l Nat 8I«I 38 A million tons of US. food con- Education last night set Jan. 30 Meanwhile, prospects for 1963 Boeing NY Central 16 signed as aid to foreign-nations Bordtn Nla M Pw ' at 8 p.m. ia the elementary %usiness seemed moderately Borg Warn No Am Ar is dammed up in nearly paralyzed school for public hearing on its Bninswk Nor Pao food, according to most ana- Bucy Erl« Nwit Alrlln ports from Maine to Texas. proposed 1963-64 school budget of lysts. Bulova Norwich Ph Losses to the domestic economy Oulb Mar .716,215. i Standard & Poor's Owens 111 01 alone are estimated at beyond Introduced Tuesday, the new Cattr Trae Pan AW AJiav 1400 million, and rising $20 to$2 5 Index slipped .15 to 64.59. Celanese_ Param Pict 37 schedule is an increase of O Penney, JC 49 million a day. 1 The Associated Press average Chrysle<3>« *r. on P.P.4U 33 $196,600 over the current budget Of 60 stocks dipped .4 to 25.1 with Cltlei Bv These are some of the effects of $519,615 and calls for $635,390 7 Coca Col« Pa art M industrials off 1.1, rails off z Pepil Oola 47 of the work stoppage that has tied to be raised by taxation, a hike • Colt Pal Ferkta Elra *B ind utilities up .2.. Oolum Gas Phil El 31 up general cargo at 41 Atlantic of $188,531. Cornl Sol FHU! Pet 48% and Gulf coast ports since Dec. 23. . Volume was 5.11 million shares Fit Steel 1 Based on an increase in town- The strike stemmed from a con- compared with 5.41 •PullmaPull Snr BAG 70 ship ratables to the $53 million yesterday. Com Pd B2 Pure OIL tract dispute between 60,000 mem- mark, officials look for a 24 cent Combs' O 165H BCA Heavy Trading I!rti Zell 4T Raytheon bers of the AFX-CIO International drop in the tax rate for school Croc stl ITS Reading Co Longshoremen's Association and purposes, from the present $1.43 Trading In the morning was atCnrtlM Wf 17* Kepub Stl ths New York Shipping Associa- to $1.19 per $100 of assessed val- the heaviest pace of the week. Del * Hud 21H Revlon Dent sup Zt% Rob FuUon tion, representing the shipping in- uation. but as prices remained pretty Doug Mrc 26U Key Tob Dow Chem 61H dustry. • President Harry D. Pitcher ex- much at dead center, dealings St Jofl Lead Du Pont J37# Et Ret Pap Alexander P. Chopin, association pressed appreciation for the Slackened somewhat. The Duo U 31% Sean Roeb chairman, apptaised the dollar cision of Ford directors to Ban Air L 20% Shell Oil strong public support in approv- Salt Kod 109% Blnolalr cost domestically. the regular dividend of 45 cents ing the board's $1.4 million Ind John IS emith. AO In Chicago, the wholesale price a share instead of tipping It Sooony school building program on Tues- Sou Pao of bananas jumped $1.50 a 40- day. SO cents, as some Wall Streeters Sou Ry expected, put a mild damper on Speriy Rd pound box to $5.23. Imported pho- Mr. Pitcher said "I don't think etd Brand 1 the auto group. Ford erased a FMC Cp st
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YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $299. THANKS TO ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE... We are obit to offer this tremendous bargain at this low-low price. Sleek, modem and luxuriously beautiful from end to end. Included —2 roomy end EASY sectionals, gracefully curved center section and 2 versatile chair sections . . .arrange and re-arrange. So extremely comfortable too, with reversible ITERMS foam cushions, tailored In stunning decorator fabrics and colors . . . stays new looking for years. ' AKII V YOU CANT BUY FOR LESS ANYWHERE REVERSIBLE FOAM SEAT CUSHHWS.
.AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10 P. M. SHREWSBURY AVL at ROUTE 35 January 11.12,13
r ., Jfhila qtu/ntitiet leal
Johnson LADIES1 8c Johnson LADIES' DRESSES Mutt be nen to be appreciated. Group FIRST QUALITY inelud«t wools, rayons, fall eottoni — straight and full skirts. Petitoi, miisei . and juniors. SEAMLESS Reg. $1.29 Limit 2 00 NYLONS Values to Shear and lovely plain knit' 20 GAL GALVANIZED or run - resistant micro* $9.95 mash. 400 needier IS denier construction, new- ait winter shades - limit GARBAGE I pair. No children, no CAN dealers. Heavy duty construction. Reg. $3.98 Side handles. Completa Reg. $1.15 with cover. Limit I. 99 c LADIES' Packocie of 12 s ^ ^* PANTIES BIG BOYS' Hollywood br/.rs. KOTEX 19 Limit 5 pairs. Regular Size CONTINENTAL Siias 5, 6, 1. limit 2 SLACKS Rayon-Flannel. Dak styling. Sizes 6-16. i • i 99 Reg. $2.98—Limit 2
RT. 70 tKiM ,«U*» THOUSANDS OF SPECIALLY CANNON PRICED ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! HERE ARE JUST A FEW! LADIES' SLIPOVER SWEATERS Reg. $2.98 SHEETS Sizes 3«&-Llmlt 2. LADIES' SKIRTS sizes 22-30 Rag. $2.98 (AT THE LAURELTON CIRCLE) Limit 2 - LADIES' SLACKS tizas 10-16 Rag. $2.98 Limit 2 -Sizes 81x99 full size and 72x108 LADIES' CORDANA DUSTERS sizes 12-20 Reg. $2.98 twin size. First Open Daily and Sat. 10-10 quality, long Limit 2 wearing, snow white muslin. ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS 5. 7 or 9 cup Rag. to $3 Over 130 count. All Merchandise in All Departments ECKO BAKEWARE Rog. 49c-59c 3]g Reg. $229 Colgate Toothpaste Family size Rog. 83c 39£ For Sale Sundays, 10-6 Peter Pan Crib Mattress Reg. $7.95 3.87 MATCHING PILLOW CASES Figure Ice Skates Rog. $9.9S 4,99 Re 69e Men's and boys' sizes 1-13; ladies' and girls' sizes MO. «. T^c * MEN'S BAN-LON STRETCH HOSE 4 pr. 99$ 2 FOR / J each Limit—4 pairs. . Reg, 79c pr. MEN'S WORK PANTS liza; 2942 Rog. $3,29 1.93 Limit 2 . RT36 CANNON TOWELS, SELF PROPELLED SNOW THROWER Reg. $195.00 (9.87 BATH SIZE 24x46 PRESTONE SPRAY DE-ICER Reg. $1.98 47$ Matching sets In solid colon , _ EVEREADY BATTERIES CSD sizes Reg. 20c oach 2 'or I3{ and new broad stripes. A gal- ^~ axie of colors to choose from. MEN'S UNDERWEAR sizes S, M, L Reg. 69c each 3 for 99<; Extra thick, extra thirsty T-sliirts, boxer shorts, briefs. Sold In packages of three only. thick bops. Any 2 packages limit. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS sizes 3-7, 6-16 Reg. $2.98 (AT POOLE AVE.) Limit 2 - . FOR GIRLS'2-PC. FLANNEL PJ's Rog. $2.98 990 S7e each Reg. 79c Si Limit 2—Slref 4-14. i Open Daily and Saturday, 10-10 Woih Clortl rag. 39c 23e Hand She rag. 59c 37e MEN'S INSULATED PAC BOOTS sizes 7-12 $3.75
Not retpotuible for typographical err on • IMaMWwd itn by MM A. Ctokml)
W. HARRY PENWNGTON, President / JAMES J.HOGAN.Wtor ' As a ^ttrailsm fiadent, my WASHINGTON—Fidel Castro is M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager another big shakedown. tnetolumn, HmoM X. Bly William F. Sandford ud Arthur Z. Kuala Fruit W. Harbour tor," In ntly spurred by his resounding i Sneutln Editor Aftoetm Iditori lurtu tt iSRM. •- \ ,)', Member et tnt Anociated Frew 'Atttr reading-, «r. some $83 million in ransom for;t !»• AaioeliU* rnn la utRM4 aelmtnlr to tlw «M tor nptiMlcttloa «l «u tht Mai nnn »rlaud In t< w*r u mil Hit IF turn dlipud>a». Wihtoi-i
According to this "man of let ters" Bj criticize Col. Spite li •nathetna, repugnant, and un- patriotic for Col. Spite is ".. a man who knows more about the OAitetf States, of America and;;it|s government, its past, present and hope for its future, than any wet behind the ears kid does at Monmouth Regional High School, or its faculty." ware Tile writer of such a statement 'ONTGOMERY manifests his ignorance. Per- haps he would much rather rele- gate such inherent freedoms to the backgrounds, or perhaps WARD purge ,them entirely. Not too many years ago, Mr. Justice Holmes, in deciding a case be- fore the United States Supreme Court, gave the majority opinion of the court in a case dealing with free speech and free press He asserted that one of the fea- tures of a democratic order 1: tlie^ght to. place ideas, any idea Into the "market place" wher they be accepted or rejected a the populus sees fit. $ut apparently our Mr. Wihto disagrees with this. Criticism Is bad, malighknt, especially when two school youths take issue will a stand tak,en by someone els on a subject which they feel I vital and relevant to them. Fur- thermore asserts this "bastion of democracy," to criticize a man who knows more about America than these two school youths 01 their teachers do is deplorable, something which strikes the very bowels of the soul. 501 NYLON, 25% OFF One ponders over whether Col Spite would himself be willing t corroborate the statement of Mj 13.23 LUXURY CARPET IN 5 COLORS, FULLY INSTALLED! Wihtbl. Our "man of letters' then admonishes the two youths Involved to concentrate more on their, studies, especially American Truly springy, clems and deep. But why take our word? Come look at it, feel it, walk on it... then History, this certainly is am- you'll know that you've quite a carpet underfoot. And thanks to Du Pont's famous 501 • continuous filament biguous, for these two .students •vere doing just that! They were nylon yarn, this carpeting will withstand years of "people traffic"—from toddlers to the "life of the parly" Butting -into practice concepts which1 they learned in American —yet remain resilient and new looking with the color still bright and dear. No fuzzing, pilling, shedding, History, concepts embodied in jur pill of Rights, a' documen either. All loop pile in an interesting hi-lo cobblestone texture; have it in champagne, coffee, moss green, our esteemed friend apparently honey beige or harvest gold. 12 feet -wide. Rubberized padding and installation included. knows little, if anything, about. These two youths are to be Young Fashion Hit fhop DUPONT at home Jutt dial XX 0-0000 for 5O1 g free estimate. On* of Wards carpet expert! will bring lampleitoyourhonie, adviie you. No obllgatlonl
NO MONEY DOWN Tok* up to 3 yean to pay for Installed carpeting at Wards. We'v* a credit plan to lull your budget.
NO MONEY DOWN! Check the exceptional values below SAVE! PACE SETTER CARPET INSTALLED! CARPET INSTALLED! 1.75 OFF! 9x12' ASPHALT TILE WOOL LOOP PILE NYLON AXMINSTER ENAMEL RUG 99 88 4%
Mrs. Edward Turner, art teach- Maryanne Sabanskas, daughter er of Leonardo grade school was of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sabans- guest speaker at the Leonardo kas, Florence Ave., celebrated Parent-Teacher association meet- her ninth birthday, January S. ing January 7. A Back-to-school Attending were Peggy Capene- Annual
ISSUE PROCLAMATION — Gavarnor Richard J. Hughe, is shown at Hia signing of „» the formal proclamation declaring January as "Alien Address Raport Month." Top ADD NEW LIFE TO CLEARANCE SALE officials of tha Unitad States Immigration and Naturalization Service shown with Gov. Hughes are, < left to right, Alexander A. McGarry, publicity officer; J. Lao Baglsy, YOUR LIVING ROOM ragional commiiiionar, and Dominick F. Rinaldi, New Jersey district director. Tha governor's action was part of a nationwide drive by tha U.S. government to get each alien in tha Unitad States except diplomats, parsons officially connected with intar- CALL TODAY! nitional organizations of which the Unitad States is a mimbar and othars admitted ! if•amporarily as agricultural laborers, to raport his addresi during January of 1963 in • accordance with the requirements of law. , On sale priced Hems all sales cash and carry
The post also was presented and final ... No gift wrap. Port Legion Post two membership citations from the New Jersey Department at 264 Norwood Ave. the meeting, The post has an en- Monmouth Wins Honors <-"ment of 172 veterans at pres- gifts Deal '; • . \ .' ': ent. /• Senior Troop S7 distributed MATAWAN - The Matawan Post, American Legion has been The post gives much of the U r«u HMn-Or la On nut furniture daily 9 to 5:30 gilts to patients in the Garden Dnr ClouMHf — laoadry cited by American Legion nation- credit for winning these awards State Nursing Home, Holmdel, WHITE ST. SH 7-2M0 RED IANK interior designers wed. and fri. eves. 7 to 9 during the holidays. The girls al headquarters, Indianapolis to Past Commanders Francis L. are members of the Middletown for faithfulness in the perform- Anson and Robert Zlegler. Township Radio Amateur Civil ance of duties; for loyal co-oper- Emergency Service and work on ation and for meritorius achieve- Monday nights either in the town ment in the membership program hall or in the home of James of the' national organization. \ Froelich. Mr. Froelich also is The Special Certificate of Most training troop 168, New MonDistinguished Service was pre- mouth, in Civil Defense at meet- sented to the post by Basil Slo- ings in the Presbyterian Church. curn, past commander of tha Mrs. William Aitken is the leader. Monmouth County executive com- ONTGOMERY mittee Legion at a recent meet- ing. The 12th birthday of Linda 3 DAYS ONLY Dailey, daughter of Mrs. WARD William Dailey, was celebrated Arthur Leary, and Miss Patricia Jan. 6 at a family party. Pres- Messing. ",''•' ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Lehman and Mrs. Edward Baatr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Maplewood; Charles Kis and Gordon Ct., entertained Leslie Rose Mancruso, Union,' and Cyn- John priffin, who is aboard, a thia and Maureen Dailey. submarine. He was stationed in Marie Meyer, daughter of Mr. Halifax, Nova Scotia, last week. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer, cele- brated her 15th birthday Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James McArdle at a family party. Those who of New York City were guests attended were Mr. and Mrs. Cal- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heln- vin Meyer and children, Kim and ecke, Campbell Ave. John, Mrs. Grace Meyer and Miss Marie Fiordlandt. The first birthday of Joanne Haof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanf, was celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberle, January 1 at a family party. A Gordon Ct. tntertaincd at a New double celebration was held Jan- Year's eve party for Mr. anduary 5 for the fifth birthday ol Mrs. Charles Oberle, Sr., Mr. Christopher Hanf at the home ol and Mrs. Edward Magenheimer Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph O'Brien o! and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs.New York City. CHECK LOW PRICES AMD YOUR SIZE
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0000 ALL BRAND NEW This is the new DKW Junior —NOTSECONDS- NOT REJECTS-NOT TAKE- FIT MOST FIT MOST' PIT MOST De Luxe. It is perhaps the most OFFS rani/ Bukkt, Panttacs, Owyalarsv PaSotos, Ramblers, Plymouth*, UIKOIIU, Marcurys, •ukks, Pontloci, modern car you cah drive, but OMtmebAai, Dodgas, Dodgas, Mercurys, Nasha CadMtKS equally important, it is built CRN) Otntrf QHd OTIIOFSt your choice your choice your choice to Mercedes-Benz standards of quality. Yet its price is only $1595 P.OE COME IN TODAY! FIRST COME, You are cordially invited to 6.70-IS, 7.10-13,7.30-14 7.90-14, 8.00-14, 7.10-15 a.OO/l.30-19 Tub#-typ« or Tubalaas MacfcwoH; 6.70-15, Tvb«lau btotkwaH; 7.10-15, Tub«l«ss; a.90-14,9.00-14 FIRST SERVEDI its introductory showing 7.10-15, Tuba-typ* MockwaH 6.70-15 Tuba-type Tubatoss blockwWI 18 IK*. 21 me. at our dealership this weekend.
In Germany, where the public comfort for four, help explain has long been used to automo- the reason why many automo- - biles of remarkable efficiency, tive experts consider this sur- economy, and high quality prisingly economical car one workmanship, the DKW is aim- of the world's outstanding ply called "Das Kleina Wun- automobiles. der,"'or, "the little wonder." Such advances as tha world's You are cordially Invited to only automatic oil injection sea tha remarkable DKW, da. •yitem, a reliable, valveless signed by Mercedes-Benz, at angina that cruises effortless- our Grand DKW Opening this ly at 76 mph, and room and weekend, Come aarlyl LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC. 120 East Newman Springs Road \ idONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN—OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. 'TIL 9:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 P. M. Red Bank, New Jersey • J Ladies' and Children's Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury Girls9 Ladies9 Ladies9 ESKIMO SKIRTS BLOUSES 38 Shirt Styles COATS $4 & (5 Tailored Styles Sizes 4-6X Values • 2Fully lined and 99 seat lined • All wools • Solids, cheeks, 3 plaids; sheath, Sizes 8-14 4.99 flared styles • Heavy quilt lined » Sites 10-18 • All orlon pile • Washable cottons • Red, green, beige, Ladies' • Sizes 32-38 brown, blue Corduroy Girls' Tackle twill, STRETCH BOYS' QUILT-UNED SLACKS pile lined. SLACKS Black and JACKETS 00 loden. Sizes 3/4 Length 8 to 18. • Black1, green, 99 99 toast, red • Sizes 10-18 Buy Several I
PRICE | Hardware Dept., New Shrewsbury only SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHOW THROWER 99" Floor Covering, Neptune and New Shrewsbury Just flip the switch Cosmetic* Dept: Neptune, IS etc Shrews. arid plow out the FREE! MATCHING 60" RUNNER driveway and sidewalks in a jiffy. 9'x 12'* TWEED RUG No gas, no oil, ON HEAVY FOAM RUBBER CUSHION no back-breaking labor - complete with 100 ft. 3-wire extension cord. 34.50 Combinations 19value approx. Also Available (With FREE Matching Runner) Sporting Goods, New Shrewsbury only 95 Ladies' 19.95 val. • 12'xl5* 12 39' 59.50 val. "Canadian Flyer" OFF ALL WOOL TEXTURED Kentile Asphalt ICE SKATES • Ml Grain ^^ T ON ALL CARPETING UoH,«r i^ft A "F HUNTING On heavy foam Rubber Cushion. TILE 50 • Insulated •..• U / EQUIPMENT Completely installed wall to wall. Sq. Yd. Lining mm%Jl Imagine! A 12'xl5' room completely $QQ| 4 if • Clothing • Gun 8.95 value 9 x9" • StMl Arch Racks • Gun cases wall to wall—only ##• Support • All accessories Linen Dept., New Shrewsbury only • Nylon Stltehed Drapery Bathroom Auto Dept., New Shrewsbury only Clearance Window Curtain ELECTRONIC PAIR AUTO POWER BOOSTER 87 Start Your Car 1 77fPAIR 2.95 value 1 4.00 value I-N-S-T-A-N-TL-Y Pinch pleated, large CLEARANCE In Any Weather floral design, aqua Cafe and Valance Sets • 5 times the usual spark with brown, and pink Ruffled and Tailored • Automatically disconnects . with gray on white Styles • Installed in minutes on any backgrounds. Heavy Gauge Plastic All First Quality! 6 or 12 volt car • Guaranteed 2-Pc, Bath Mat Set Mahogany Folding Acme "No-Ice • Non-skid foam back mat with O matching lid cover • Will fit up to GAS LINE • All cotton • Assorted colors 30"x80" openings Set ANTI-FREEZE • 1.29 value 77 • Includes hardware 3 Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY DAILY 'Tit 10 Route 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, SUN. TIL 6 i AYS START TOMQRRGW Quick Vse Our Warit Ads fflDBMK . SHI.0OKTDAY 1 Independent Daily f Home Delivery v SH I.I 110 NIGHT, REGISTER SECTION TWO .THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1963 Sees Project an HIGHLANDS - "A connecting been discussed, the governing other road between the two com- an easement to run drains year's capital Improvement! .fund, road between here and Atlantic body has never taken a stand on munities would help us lick the through the property. as required by law, the mayor Highlands—to be constructed on the matter. !, highway traffic problem and help Requested State Approval noted. the abandoned railroad bed — However, in a survey taken a our businessmen." Mr. Guiney reported that The borough will not have to would definitely be an asset to few years back, by|an area news- Full-Length Street council has requested approval advertise for sale of bonds for the residents and merchants of paper, the majority of citizens Meanwhile, Highlands plans to from the state Division of Local the property purchase because both boroughs." polled were against the road, convert the 60-foot wide right-of- Government to exceed its debt the proposed expenditure is un- That was the opinion expressed most of them terming it "detri- way it is negotiating to buy into limit for purchase of the $13,500 der $20,000. Due to that fact, yesterday by Mayor Cornelius J. mental to the landscape and the a 40-foot paved street that will railroad property. He indicated the mayor said, the borough nay Guiney, Jr., on me long-debated town." run the entire length of ths town. council expects a decision from seek a note from a local bank. proposal to establish an inter- Mayor Guiney doesn't see it Noting that it is on "high and the state before a public hearing Council first talked about buy- borough thoroughfare along the that way, however. He stated dry" ground, the mayor foresees on a proposed railroad property ing the railroad land in 1960. abandoned rail property. that with present plans for en- little drainage trouble, except ordinance scheduled to be held Since then, it has leased the His statement came on the larging the new Sandy Hook State near Conners' Hotel. Teb. 5. tract for $500 per year, and used heels of Borough Council's long- Park, and probable state owner- He said the hotel owners (one The governing body has in- it as an access road to the north- awaited decision this week to ship of the entire peninsula of them is Councilman Herman cluded 5 per cent of the total ern end of the borough and as an purchase a 1.8 mile-long aban- "within the next five years, an- J. Black) have assured him of purchase price in the current auxiliary road to Bayslda Dr. doned Jersey Central Railroad tract, running from Bahrs Land- CONNECTING LINK — This it a section of .abandoned Joney Central Railroad bed ing to the northerly line of the Highland! plant to purchase for $13,500. If plant jell, the 1.8-mile-long tract will be borough, parallel to Bayside Dr. converted to paved road running entire length of town. Borough has-been leasing $15,000 Ordinance property from railroad since 1961 at $500 per year. Council has introduced an ordi- nance appropriating $15,000 in bonds for purchase of the land. Pointing out that Bayside Dr. Continue —the only other direct road be- tween the two towns—is often "impassable," Mayor Guiney stated that Highlands is "ready Selection to do something about it from this end." He noted that Trenton officials Of Jury have indicated the state would aid in paving the abandoned railroad bed between the two TOMS RIVER (AP) - Two of towns and "possibly" designate the nine jurors chosen for the it a state road. trial of leroy A. Harrison were Mayor Guiney said "It all excused yesterday by Ocean hinges on any plans Atlantic County Judge Albert S. Larra- Highlands has for its end of the bee. Three more members then railroad land." were added to bring the total to Negotiating For Land 10. , • , • For nearly a year, Atlantic Highlands borough officials have Selection of the jury will con- been negotiating with , Jersey tinue today. Fourteen members Central for the purchase of must be chosen. At the conclu- narrow tract, that runs from the sion ot the trial, two ' will- be harbor area at First Ave. to the elminated arid will act as alter- Highlands line. Recently the nates."' • i ! -' r' railroad ' differed to "shave Harrison, 41-year-old father of little" from the $5 a foot it was two young sons, is accused of asking for the, 8,400 linear feet INDEPENDENT'S LEADERS — Now officers of the Independent Engine'Co., Red Bank are, seated from'left, Latter killing Phyllis Ann Jones, 24, a ;ot property. pretty student actress of West ~ According to spokesmen, the C. Hauck, Jr., Assistant; engineer; Phillip A. Jiannine, president; Eugene Patterson, outgoing' president, and Charles Noriiton Township, Pa. He* railroad holds approximately 70 Bennett, treasurer. From left, standing, are, Edward Pieeolie, vice president; Albert Doremut, chaplain, and -engi- body was found in a Lacey deeds to the strip, of which 6,000 neer; Charles Patterson, first jieufenarif; Raymond G. Patterson, captain, and Harry Aumaek, *ergeant-at-armi. Township gravel pit last June feet had been acquired through 10. Police said Harrison ad- condemnation. As a result, the Paul P. Lang, second lieutenant, }t not shown.. mitted beating her when she re- railroad indicated that some of sisted Ms advances^ the. titles might be "inferior.1 The two Jurors.excused today ' Council has held off making an were Nicholas Carmiche of offer for the land until more in- Bay Avenue Fire Lakewood and Christie J. Caron formation on the titles is re- New Jersey of Dover Township, Carm&he ceived. said he had developed a nervous No Plans condition since being selected Municipal officials have' indi- Dispute Is Ended Monday. Caron said he belonged WHERE FIRE HIT EMPIRE STATE IUILDING—Diagram News Briefs cated that "to date" there are to the same union as Harrison, a shows floors involved in fire in 102-story Empire State no concrete plans for the land. HIGHLANDS-The case of the Officials of the police depart- printer who lives In Hamilton building in New York. Evidence of flames was seen on Although a connecting road be- By Tie Associated Press 1962 fire chief versus the Bor- ment and Borough Council stated Township. tween the two towns has long ougt Council has officially been that they had never known of eight floors of the Manhattan landmark—including the WASHINGTON - Dr. Gilbert time ago but he was still try- the trap at Cohen's. closed — at-least as far as the 24th, 25th, 33rd, 55th, 64th, 65th, 66th and 67th. Fire Ahlgren, an agronomy professor Ing to verify' Creedon's resi- Warning Issued - at Rutgers University, , New dence.. He added: "It's a fair- governing body is concerned. ravaged offices on the 64th, 65th and 66th floors. In Police warned that any mer- 3 Firemen Three Men Brunswick, N.J., his been named ly Inactive committee." Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, chant who might use such a de- this view of building, looking east, the UN building is an agronomy advisor to the Jr., reported yesterday that vice would be breaking the .lew Agency for International Devel in center background, overlooking the East river. -, TRENTON — The state High- Police Chief Howard Monahan and be subject in the future to Are Injured Are Back opment, Sen. Harrison A. Wil- way Department has announced has completed his investigation prosecution. (AP Wirephoto] liams Jr., D-NJ, has reported of informal charges made last BELMAR — Three firemen it will take bids Jan. 30 on a Mayor Guiney said last night : Ahlgren is to help develop im- month by Theodore Chodnickl, were injured early this morning In Custody contract to widen the underpass that it was "very unfair of the in a fire which burned out the proved procedures for use of fire chief In 1902, regarding the former fire chief to make the SOMERVILLE (AP) -Three carrying Rt. 3 under the New Interior of a two-story frame agricultural land in South Viet Dec. 12 fire on Bay Ave., and statements he did about various young men who escaped from the Jersey Turnpike in Secaucus. house at 1203 K St. -The Middletown Police Nam. has found no basis for any of officials in the borough." Somerset County Jail Monday house was temporarily unoccu- Mr. Chodnicki's complaints. At the time of the fire, Mr. night were back in custody to- pied while undergoing redecorat- MALAGA - James Scavelll, The police chief reported that Chodnicki also rapped Borough day. Two of them surrendered PHILADELPHIA - Area 25, was shot during an argu- ing and the name of the owner To Get Pay Hikes maritime groups ere opposed there was no booby trap in any Officials for what he termed Wednesday and the third was ment with his wife, Vallorie, was not immediately available. to a proposed bridge across of the three buildings which were laxity in getting dilapidated captured. 29, while she was preparing structures condemned and torn Injured and treated at Fitkin MIDDLETOWN - The Town- man-$4,719 to $5,744; sergeant the Delaware River between burned Dec. 12, and that at the Raymond Kubizna, 22, who al- lunch In their Delsea Dr. home down. Hospital, Neptune, were Robert ship Committee last night intro- — $4,976 to $6,106; lieutenant - Chester, Pa., and Gloucester, present time, there is no booby legedly led the escape by obtain- yesterday. He is In Elmer trap in Cohen's Market, 242 Bay Pringle, 34, of 800 C St., a cut duced an amendment to the $5,237 to $6,482; captaln-45,744 to N.J.j as now planned. They Counter Charge ing jail keys, was captured in the Community Hospital in criti- Ave. on his right hand; Charles New- salary ordinance granting mem- $7,149; and police chief—W.366 claim it would bo a danger to The governing body, in turn, bers of the police department to $7,881. home of his parents in Manville, cal condition with bullet charged that the former chief berry, 35, of 812 13th Ave., smoke navigation. The Delaware Port Question of Location pay > raises of approximately 10 Wednesday night State police said wounds of the liver and right had been responsible for the poisoning and a cut on his right In other business, the com- Authority plans call for a per cent. • they were tipped that he had re- shoulder. Mrs. Scavelll, moth- Originally, Mr. Chodnickl had delays since his inspection re- thumb, and John Hofstetter, 33, mittee voted to reinvest $500,000 •pan with a horizontal clear- in surplus funds in certificiates turned home. They found him hid- er of four children, was held been quoted as saying there was ports on a number of building) of 16th Ave., a burn under his Public hearing on the proposal ance of 1,400 feel. Maritime of deposits at various banks and ing under a bed. without bail In Gloucester a trap in one of the structures slated for condemnation were left eye. has been set for Jan. 23. Interests say the clearance invest $200,000 in current operat- About two hours later Samuel County Jail, Woodbury, on a which burned, that officials knew not executed properly, or at all The new pay proposal-pro- should be at least 1,800 feet. The fire which was battled by ing funds in certificates of de- Coffey, 19, of North Plainfield, charge of atrocious assault and it and had failed to inform the in some cases. , vides the following salary ranges Their views were disclosed all three local fire companies, posits. turned himself in to state police battery with intent to kill. fire department. for various grades in the de- yesterday In a letter to Army Mr. Chodnicki never answered was discovered by a passing mo- in Howell Township. State Policeman Nicholas Later Mr. Chodnicki denied partment: The committee deposited $400,- Engineers. ' this charge. At that point in the torist and a neighbor who phoned 000 at the Monmouth County Na- Both were questioned early to- Turse said the argument was saying this and claimed that he controversy, he refused to com- police almost at the same time. Patrolman-$4,988 to $6,178; tional Bank, Red Bank; $100,' day at the office of Arthur Mere- over a charge by the wife that had been referring to a booby ment on the entire issue, and has The cause and value of the loss sergeant—$5,474 to $6,717; lieu- 000 at the First Merchants Trust dith, the Somerset County prose- WOODBRIDGE - A workman the husband was mistreating trap at nearby Cohen's Market. continued to do so. are still unknown, police said. :enant-$5,761 to $7,130; captain- Co., Red Bank; $100,000 in the cutor. was injured Tuesday night when her children by a previous The owner of the market sub- Mr. Guiney said last night that $6,353 to $7,864; and police chief Keansburg-Middletown National Earlier Domlnick Angelone, 18, i tanker-trailer he was welding marriage. Turse quoted her sequently reported that he pre- with new Fire Chief William R. -$7,003 to $8,669. Jew up and started a small fire. 40 Are Injured Bank, here, and $100,000 In the of Bridgewater Township, sur- as saying Scavelli came at her viously had had a trap in his Beatty installed in the office The range in each category People's National Bank, Key- rendered at Meredith's office. An- The injured man, David L. and she got a .22 caliber re- store, because the place had been the borough hopes to move PARIS (AP) — Two subway involves a minimum and maxi- port. gelone was arraigned in municipal Schaefer, 43, of Rt. 1, Avenel, volver from a closet and fired burglarized, but that the device ahead with its program of build- trains collided In Paris today, mum salary plus four inter- All banks will pay 4 per cent court on an escape charge and was taken to Perth Amboy Gen- it twice. had been removed in November. ing condemnations. and police said about 40 persons mediate steps, interest on the funds for a held in lieu of $2,500 bond. eral Hospital with: stomach in- uries. Police said Schaefer were hurt. • • _ .- ..., . • The existing ranges are patrol- period of one year. The three escapees apparently split up after leaving the jail touched his welding tip to the Monday. All had been imprisoned discharge lines on the empty last month on separate larceny •ehicle and an explosion fol- charges. lowed. Herbert Lecki, 37, of staten Island, N.Y., who was Sheriff Ernest L. Hunnewell said eated in the cab of the truck, Kubizna, a trusty, got possession was treated for shock. The blast of the jail keys and opened the lew out the truck's rear section cells of the other two. nd it went through the front doors of the garage. Two large holes were blown in the side of Not Insured he truck.1 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., (AP) Officials of a Daytona Beach Insurance Company say they WESTFIELD — Councilman hope police find the thief who John D. Fife told Mayor-Burr stole ,$300 In cash from the firm A. Towl Jr. he might be sur- Tuesday. prised if he reviewed his 1963 The loss wasn't insured, they municipal appointments. Fife said. declared Tuesday night that Michael A. Creedon, reap- 1961 Cadillac polntcd Jan. 1 to the town's Coupe. Antique white with Substandard Housing Commit- black and white upholstery. 17,, tee, had moved to Wcstport, 000 miles. Fully powered. Sen- Mass. a year and a half ago. sational value. $3,595. Russell "Mr. Creedon now lives at 900 DIdsmobile-Cadlllac Co, SH 1 Main Ave., In Wcstport, 0910. Ask for Mr. Walters. —Adv. Mass.," said Flf«, the first Democrat elected here in1 41 yrsrv-WHSt"afe ybu"gotni Six-window sedan. Antique to do about this, Mr. Mayor?" del School,system, presents a new 50-itar flag to Harry D. Pitcher, Board of Educa- white with matching blue inte- Mayor Towl, a Republican, re- NEW FIRS COMPANY OFFICERS — New officers of the Colts Neck Fire Company rior. Fully power equipped, low plied, "We will certainly try tion president, at ceremony latt night. Looking on at left it Richard M, Ford, su- recently elected are front row, left to right, Jesse Boyle, chief; Joseph Wilson, first mileage. A real gem of the 1962 to verify the facts." Yester- pervising principal, and at right, John T, Ackenon. Mrs. Ackarion presented th« •.iiistent chief, and William Murray, Jr., second assistant chief. Rear, Granville Le models. $4,395. Russell Oldsmo- day the mayor snld he knew tchool with a 48-iter flag In 1958 when the Holmdel Elementary School wa» formally bile-Cadillac Co. SH 1-0910. Ask Creedon bought ! a summer Meune, president, and Franklin Deeher, captain. «' for Mr. Walters,-Adv. place.In Massachusetts icme opened. The new flag flew over th* capitol in Washington, D. C. ' "\ i • - • > •• Channel 7. _WABC-TV BANK REGISTER, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1963- TELEVISIONS' .WftBCTV Channel _..W0Jt-TV No Glorious ':' . -' , Cham!! JKNEW-Vi _WHXTV THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4:tt 7—MeHale's Navy Creation 12:M 2-Edge of Night 9—On Stage—Drama ' By WILLIAM GLOVE* 2-Love of Life 4—Make Room for Daddy 11—Sea War—Documentary NEW YORK (AP) - Broad- 4—Your First Impression S—Felix and the Wizard 13—M.I.T. Science Reporter ways' new melodrama, "Hidden 7—Ernie Ford •J—Discovery "83 10:00 Stranger," isn't really long—li 9—Fireside Theater 9—Chubby Jackson 2—Nurses 13—Books for Our Time ' 11—Cartoon Zoo 4—Andy Williams just seems so. Terribly long. 12:25 13—American Economy 7—Premiere The monumental jumble of fan- 2-News 4:51 11—Adventures In Paradise tasy, farce and emotional flap 12:« 7—American Newsstand lJ-News actually took well under two 2—Search for Tomorrow 5:00 10:31 hours in last night's premier at 4—Truth or Consequences 2—Love That Bob 9—Best Of The Post—Drama the Longacre Theater. But author 5—Cartoons 4-News 13-Glenn Gould ' Maxwell Malta—a highly regard- 7—Father Knows Best 7—News 11:00 ed plastic surgeon when away 9—Memory Lane 9—Zoorama 2—News from his writing desk—stretched 11—Rocky and his Friends 11—Dick Tracy 4-News 13—Once Upon A Day—Children the minutes by packing them 12:45 5—News with numbing confusion. , 2—Guiding Light 5:05 7—News 11—Marry Mailman 7—1 Married Joan The plot concerns a doctor 9—Movie—Comedy (Torin Thatcher) summoned to a 12:50 5:25 11-News MIMIC — Haylty Mills mug* th* world's mosf famous 11—News , 11—Rocky and His Friends villa In Florence to restore the 13—Reflections looks of a badly disfigured no- lower lip, while the "original," Mauric* Chtvalftr, look* 12:55 5:30 11:10 4—News 2—Movie—Comedy bleman. The count's wife (Joan on. The two «r«r with Georg. Sanders in Walt Oisnay'i 4-Weather Miller) turns out to have a yen 1:00 5—Sandy's Hour—Children Technicolor film, "In Search of the Castaways." Now 7—Highway Patrol 7—Local News for the medico. Before you can 2—Women's Page 13—After Hours 4—Leave It to The Girls 9-Movie say nightmare, the cast is off at at Carlton, Red Bank. 5—Cartoons 11—Popeye—Cartoons \ 11:15 a gallop through all kinds of real 7—Answering Service THURSDAY EVENING 4-News and imagined violence. 11—Global Zobal 1:00 5—Movie Episodes jump back and forth 7—News 11—Steve Allen JUDY GARLAND chats with Hubbell Robinson, senior 11—Exploring Nature through past, present and future TVKeyMailbag 1:25 11—Three Stooges 11:30 v with unnerving and undramatlc vie* president - Programs, CBS Television Network, fol- 5—News 13-What's New 2—Movie results. Malta is Intent on demon- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER she going to be a regular on ttrls lowing the signing of a contract for her first television 1:30 6:15 4—Johnny Carson strating that if people would get Question — Barbara Stanwyck series, appearing from- time to 7—Movie time? I think it would be a great series. Miss Garland will star in weekly, one-hour musi- 2—As The World Turns 7-Weather rid of inner feelings of guilt appeared on two recent episodes 5—Movie—Drama (:2I 12:45 (that's the "Hidden Stranger"), of "The Untouchables" playing Idea. She's one of my favorite cal-variety programs on the network starting next fall. 9—Star and Story—Drama 7—Sports 11-News they wouldn't need plastic sur- the part of a policewoman. Is actresses and I used ,to love 11—People Are Funny 1:25 12:50 geons. It's a point, of course, of watching her own TV show a 13—Understanding Science 7—Capsule Comment J-News possible dire consequence. They couple of years ago.-Mra. H. N., Hollywood: 1:45 1:30 12:55 might all turn to playwriting. Toledo, Ohio 2—News 4—News 4-Local News Peter Cotes directs Thatcher, TV Key Answer — Miss Stanwyck's two 1:50 5—Mickey Mouse Club 1:00 Miss Miller and their aides with appearances on "The Untouch- 13—Highlights of World History 7-News 4-News an understandable lack of credi ables" might result In a series Howard Hawks 2:M 9—Zoorama 5—Movie—Western bility. Of the company, Angela Previews of her own in which she would By BOB THOMAS had more laughs than drama in 2—Password 11—Huckleberry Hound 7—News Wood alone displays a conspicu- play a policewoman during the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Amid it and did two and a half times 4—Merv Griffin 13—Profile: New Jersey 9—Almanac Newsreel ous unity of purpose—to display WIDE COUNTRY. "Step Over twenties. If plans for a new series the crisp, cool efficiency of Re the business of the usual John 7—Day In Court—Drama C40 1:09 as much of her limbs as often the Sky." Good dramatic fare don't come off, she may end up vue Studios a movie is being Wayne picture. Then I did "Ha- 9—Seekers 4-Weather 2—Movie as possible. with some rousing action scenes. guesting on "The Untouchables" filmed with the casualness of a tari!" which cost $5 million. I 11—Divorce Court 4—Mayor Of The Town from time to time, as your let- (:45 The setting, by Leo Kerz, and Victor Jory gives a strong per- Hollywood that has all but disap- would guess it will make between 2:10 2-News 7—Movie formance as a bitter old man ter suggests. peared. six and seven million dollars in Wonder of Words 9-News and Weather costumes, by Audre strive for a 4-News chi-chi elegance. The enterprise who risks everything to trap and When I arrived on the set of this country and $11. million i-.ii 7—Focui On The News 1:35 break a wild mustang whose ex- abroad." - has been sponsored by an organ- Question — Would It be pos- "Man's Favorite Sport?" one aft 7-News 7:00 4—Sermonette—Religion istence symbolizes his defeat, sible for you to print the address 2:50 ization optimistically entitled ernoon, nothing was happening. He said that during the filming 2:M 4—Story of a Boxer Jory's determination for revenge of Sir Winston Churchill? Th» The star, Rock Hudson, was play- 2—News Pygmalion Production. "Hidden Wayne complained to him: "I 2—House Party S—Mister Magoo—Cartoons Strangers," however, is no glor creates a difference of opinion program taken from his mem- ing a solitary bridge game and 7—Seven Keys 7—Guestward Hoi—Comedy 3:00 and a temporary rift between the think you're going off your rock- 2-Give Us This Day ious creation. ' oirs, "The Valiant Years," is the the rest of the crew was Idling 9—Movie—Adventure 8—Merrytoon Circus Guthrie brothers, 7:30 p.m. NBC. best documentary type show I about. er; you're just playing for laughs lJ-Tri-State Focus Il-News FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 have ever seen.—Mrs. G. A., Al- Nothing had happened that with the animals." After the first 2:50 13—Japanese Brush Painting PERRY MASON. "The Case bany, New York 13-Music Interlude 2—Preview* morning, either. Hudson and his preview Wayne told Hawks: "If 7:10 of the Bluffing Blast." A satis- Answer — We're delighted to 2:55 2—Weather 5:50 co-stars, Paula Prentiss and Aus-I ever open my mouth to com 2—Give Us This Day—Religion fying episode minus D.A. Bur- print the statesman's address; trian actress Maria Perschy, sat plain during a picture again, you 4-News 11-Local News ger. , Barbara Hale's (Delia you can write him at 28 Hyde 5-New«" 7:15 5:55 around a table to read the script can put your foot in it." Street) husband, Bill Williams, Park Gate, London, England. S:M 2-News 2-News appears on the show and is pages that had been brought in 6:00 that day. No film had been shot. The Hawks theory Is that such 2—To Tell The Truth 7:25' quickly murdered. He's strictly 11-Weather 2-College Of The Air Question — Is Jack Webb a Yet there was no gnashing of hits cannot be ground out like 4—Loretta Young—Drama bad news, has a pretty long rec- native Californian and is Webb 7:10. 4—Continental Classroom ord, and deserves his fate. It corporative teeth in the upper sausage. It takes time to think 5—Doorway to Destiny his real name. My mother thinks 7—Queen for a Day 2—Mister Ed-Comedy 8:50 takes Mason some time to figure levels of. Universal Pictures or of gags and bits of business. she may have gone to school with U—How To Marry A Millionaire 4—Wide Country 2—Sunrise Semester out who the real culprit is. the uppper upper reaches of MCA. Time and money. 4—Continental Classroom him.-M. A. R., Hadley Falls, The money-watchers knew that lJ-News 5—Sugarfoot—Western p.m. CBS. He spent $40,000 on research 3:15 7—Ozzie and Harriet 7:00 Mass. Howard Hawks was in> charge for the rocket-netting of monkeys 9—Movie—Comedy 2- -News and Weather Answer — Jack Webb (that's and all was well. 13-Music Interlude DR. KILDARE. "The Thing in "Hataril" many times that J:25 11-You Asked For It 4-Today his real name) was born in Santa An even-tempered'and ageless 7—Early Bird Cartoons Speaks for Itself." Interesting Monica, a beach community not for acutual filming. Special SCUBA 2-News 13—A Time to Dance story about medical malpractice. 68, the lean, white-topped direc- outfits for the leading ladies of , 3:30 8:00 7:05 far from Hollywood, Calif. tor works his own way or not 5—Call To Prayer Kildare loses a patient while in- 'Man's Favorite Sport" cost $10, 2-Millionaire 2—Perry Mason—Mystery jecting an X-ray dye and puts at all. His track' record is so 000. 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 7:15 Question — Didn't Kitty Car- good that any studio will take 5-News his entire future in jeopardy. A lisle's husband pass away last The plot portrays' Hudson as a 5—Mr. District Attorney 11—Divorce Court—Drama similar story was once used on him on his own terms. He is no 7-Who Do You Trust? 13-Of Men And Ideas 7:30 year some time? I know he was slave to schedules or scripts. He sporting goods salesman who is "The Defenders," but the point famous but I can't remember who 11—Best of Groucho 8:30 5—Columbia Lectures of view is completely medical fiddles with a scene until he feels no sport. He gets into all kinds 7—News he was. Please fill me in. Miss of scrapes learning to use the 4:00 4-Dr. Kildare here. Zohra Lampert and John It's right. 5—Lawman 8:00 . . Carlisle is certainly the most ele- equipment. 2—Secret Storm Williams as patient and doctor gant and charming of all the TV Th actors in "Man's • Favorite 4—Match Game 7—Leave It To Beaver 2—Captain Kangaroo* in a comparable predicament, Sport?" sometimes get their "The budget is $3 million and 0:00 5—Sandy Becker—Children panelists.—Mrs. B. D., Memphis. 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons give the debate Its drama and Tenn. script pages the same day of it should be an even better in- 7—American Bandstand 2—Twilight Zone 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons help to justify Massey's long (hooting, sometimes not at all. vestment than 'Hatari!' At that 9—Kingdom of the Sea 5-Wrestllng 8:30 courtroom speech. 8:30 p.m. Answer — Kitty's husband was "This studio is lousy with tele- figure," said the confident 11—Bozo The Clown 7—My Three Sons—Comedy 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons NBC. the late Moss Hart, famed play- vision series," Hawks explained. Hawks. "Comedies like 'Pillow 13—Television for Teachers 11—Broadway Goes Latin 8:50 wright, director and author. His Talk' that rely on dialogue have LEAVE IT TO, BEAVER. last two B'dway directorial as- "I don't want to write a funny 4:25 [3—Robert Herridge Theater 9—News and Weather "Wally Bugs a ' Car." A scene into the script and then a limited potential aboard—may. 4-News 1:30 13—News signments were "My Fair Lady" be 30 per cent of the total gross. solid, educational show. and "Camelot." His best-selling see it on television eight, months 11-Mr. Peabody 4—Hazel—Comedy 8:55 Wally is forced to take Pop before the picture comes out." A sight comedy like 'Man's Fa- autobiography "Act One" Is go- vorite Sport?' should be able to 9—Almanac Newsreel along on his first attempt to se- ing to be made into a film in The new film is a return to the 1:00 CONSTANT SUCCESS —Yvonne lect a jalopy, and is amazed at wacky comedy that Hawks per get 65 per cent of its profit TV Keynotes the near future. abroad." 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy Constant, French actress-dancer- how much his father knows. He fected in "Twentieth Century," 4-Trouble With Father singer has found a completely also receives a jolt learning "Bringing Up Baby" and "His 7—News new career, that of amusing con- about the expense involved in Question — Did Ann Sheridan Girl Friday." 9—Jack La Lanne versationalist, as a guest on auto insurance. Fathers and or Joan Crawford play in the "I went off to Europe for a Strathmore Bit of Rewriting 11—Operation Alphabet lJBC-TV,'s "Tonight Show Star- their teenage sons should tune in movie called "Nora Prentiss." Is few years and t had a chance to 13—Profile: New Jersey ring Johnny Carson." After one for a lesson on how to buy a it ever show on TV?—Mrs. B. B., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Incitti, Allentown, Pa. think about essentials," he said. By HARVEY PACK without doing them I'm a lot 9:10 appearance on the Monday- used car. 8:30 p.m. ABC. "I thought I should get back to 34 Imbrook La., were New Year's 7—Funny Manns through-Friday color series, she Answer — Although these two Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- This Sunday night on NBC happier. People are always ask- what we used to do well on the ing me why I don't try and dc 0:25 was signed for the Broadway stars have made many movies seph Incitti, ST., Kearny. "Show of the Week" we wer TWIUGHT ZONE. "The Thir- in which they could have ex- screen—sight comedy. There are a script for a fine series lik 5-News musical "No Strings." ty Fathom Grave." Rod Ser- only a few of us left who can supposed to see a melodram changed parts, "Nora Prentiss" about a bank teller who foil "The Defenders,' 9:30 ling's written another puzzling do it — Leo McCarey, George Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, toplined Ann Sheridan. This hack- a holdup, then gets greedy an "Personally I think Reginald 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy COLLECTION TO SMITHSONIAN tale. A U.S. destroyer picks up neyed soap opera was released Marshall, Frank Capra and my 60 Idlewild La., recently enter- 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers strange sounds on ocean's bot- •elf. All of us were schooled in decides to keep some of the loo Rose has done a remarkable job BERGENFIELD, N. J. (AP) - m 1947 and co-starred Kent Smith. tained Joseph Faherty, David for himself. When drama wen 5—Topper—Comedy tom near Guadalcanal. The two reel comedies.' Reidy and Miss Carol Meinike, with that program, but I don't A collection of 900 specimens of It is available an TV. 1 into rehearsal, the produce want to sit down at my typewrit- 7—Gale Storm—Comedy New Jersey minerals gathered sounds come from a sub that "So I did 'Rio Bravo which all of New York. 9—Movie—Western was sunk in World War II, and realised it was terrible, the pan er and write a script which by the late Hubert G. Seaman No problem finding tenants ic button was pushed and write: know must eventually contain th 11—Comedy Party over a 37-year period are on ex thus appear to come from the Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. 1J—Phonics I ship. Good location scenes of when you advertise The Register TRY ONE AND Roger O. Hirson was summonei line, 'Dad, you're getting too per- hibit at the Smithsonian Institu- way—Advertisement. Lawrence Lerner, 10 Idlewild to the rescue astride his ho sonally involved in this case.' 9:45 tion in Washington. diver and destroyer help this no- YOU'LL BE BACK La., entertained guests at a little typewriter. prefer starting from scratch, with 4—News star show. 9 p.m. CBS. 13—Science Corner Seaman, who died a year ago, FOR MORE! bridge party. Present were Mr. The result was "Windfall," no boundaries ... as I've don had recommended in his will that McHALE'S NAVY. "The Cap- ST. JAMES and Mrs. Norton Berlin, 43 Idle- on 'Windfall' and all the othei 10:00 tain's Mission." Funny outing. » W»IT[8 CiADl IHIIItl play about a man who buys ai 2—Calendar the collection go to the Smith- wild La., Mr. and Mrs. Richard antique "dry sink," discove plays I've written for TV." McHale is away on leave and his ASBURY PARK 4-Say When sonian. Officials at the institution arch enemy, desk-bound Capt. PB 18881 , SPECIAL Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 100,000 dollars hidden inside anc Unlike many of his contempo- described the minerals as "an Goldberg, East Brunswick, Mr. 5—Movie—Drama Bingham, takes advantage of his MaUnu Wed., even though he needs the mor raries, Roger is unable to dis- 7—Susie—Comedy outstanding addition to the mu- absence to commandeer PT 73 Sat. J. «un. Xtio Businessmen's and Mrs. Yale Block and Dr. andey, follows the advice of his hon cipline himself to write for a cer- seum's collections.'' tvnlnn SHO Mrs. Marvin Sitrin, Fords. 11—Ed Allen and go out seeking action. Nat- m Sun. • est wife and hands it over to th tain amount of hours every day. 10:05 urally, MeHale's men resent this Lunch & Dinner police. Mr. Hirson had nothin; Knowing him, I was amazec 13—Higher Horizons call to duty and plan a private Weekend guests at the home to do with the original lemon to learn that he had writte of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 10:21) MOVIE TIMETABLE war for Bingham led by Ens. but he accepts complete respon "Windfall" to meet a deadline. 7—News Parker. Though it's all mighty Schwartz, 6 Anton PI, were Mr. sibility for "Windfall." He used to write in a little of- RED BANK and Mrs. Seymour Piltch, Union: 10:25 CARLTON- silly, Joe Flynn and Tim Conway "I didn't have much tim< fice he set up for himself in his 4—News In Beach ol the Cutaways 2:00; 7:M); are good clowns and there are CHOICE JEAT< at Bu Offin Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Schwartz 9:40. —about 10 days—to do what wa: Westchester home, but he gener- 13—Spotlight on Art plenty of laughs in the war they "ttHIW SCAT! Hf f M Ht'fWfWUIICtTJ and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Franz, called a rewrite," explained Ro ally spent his time playing wit LONG BRANCH set up, 9:30 p.m. ABC. CARAMEL Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 10:30 er. "I immediately decided his children or figuring out what 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy BARONET- Eisenstadt and Mrs. Sophie throw out the original idea, bu errands he could run to get away Two For the Bcesaw 2:50: 6:30; 9:t5; Sweet Shoppe Auerbach, Jersey City; Mr. and 4—Play Your Munch The YounB Onns 1:30: fi:30 if you'll check the first writer'! from the darn typewriter. 7—Girl Talk ASBURY PARK 29 BROAD ST. Mrs. Steven Halprin, Hacketts- storyline you'll see that I did usi "I gave up working at home 11—Movie—Drama LYRIC— town, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius some of its basic concepts." Loneliness Of The Long Distance Run< RED BANK Goodzeit West Orange for just that reason," he said. 10:45 ner 7:00; 10:10; Tltlleia Thunderbolt 13-Phonics I 1:45. Hirson is not the kind of pro- 'Now I have an office in town MAYFA1R- Starts Today at 2 • 7 • 9 lific hack who can grind out 2( and I spend my time figuring 11:00 2—McCoys—Comedy Oypsy 2:40; 7:00; 9:40. 53rd ANNUAL NATIONAL routine teleplays a year. He ha: out where to 'eat lunch. As the ST. JAMES- Maurice Chevalier written originals for all the livi kids get older, it gets roughei 4—Price Is Rigflt 7—Jane Wyman The Lowest Diy 2:30: !:30. anthology series that used to bf to work at home. Of the writers North of Red Bank Haley Mills a vital part of the TV scene, bul know, Reginald Rose was the las 9—Playhouse 60 he finds himself unable to seel holdout for the home-office com- 3—Understanding Science ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS An Avalanche of FunI out assignments for film shows 11:20 ATLANTIC— bination but even he had to give It's Only Money 7:00; 9:00, "It's not that I don't need tht up." 13—Higher Horizons 11:25 HAZLET money," said Mr. Hirson, "bul There's a good bit of cynicism LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Walt Disney as long as I can make a living 5—News and wry humor in the Sunday 11:30 Carloon 7:00; Taraa Bulbs. 7:07; JUIES VERNE'S show as the hero finds himself on 10:46; The Sheepman 9:30.' 2—Peto and Gladys—Comedy PERTH AMBOY In search of the the defensive for an act of hon- 4—Concentration MAJESTIC- esty that should have rated noth- Barrabas 3:00; 6:lfi; 9:30| Jacqueline 5—Romper Room—Children Kennedy's Asian Journey 2:20; 5:30; KLARIN'S ing but approval. Perhaps there's 7—Yours For A Song 3:40. a bit of Roger O. Hirson in that Paint ftWoDpoptr Co. 11:41400 EDISON hero. [3-Wonder of Words MENU) PARK CINEMA- for 11:50 Taraa Bulbai 1:30: 1:00: 9:!5; 8:M riUUAx TO • PAINT WHETHER THE WEATHER 1—Merry Mailman MONTCLAIR WALT DISNEY'S CHANGES WITH THE MOON CLAIRIDGE- "THE CASTAWAYS" • WALLPAPER Wonderrul World 01 Th« Brothni Also "SERGEANTS J" TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Farmers arlmm 8:00. • RELATED SUPPLIES who figure the phases of the • TILE moon have a bearing on the lNri:Satl.-10:30t»)O!3O; Sum.-1,00l»7:00 • UNPAINTED weather may be right, a geog- Rebut Mlrthum "Two for Sttww" WMkdayi-12 Neon la 10:30 rapher says. OMN tilO— MOVIIS AT 7iO< FURNITURE ttV-OTtN SiM-MOVlU AT M( Also"Young Guns of Ttxot" Clyde J. Bollinger, professor IVUT UT. «4 IW.-IKir IHMPM Far all boatman and aipiring boatman . . . • WATERPROOFING i hrn'MJUK.
By order of the Executors, the Second'and last session la the disposition ol the personal property belonging to th* estate of Roth J. Tate. Deceased, will be sold at: COATS GALLERIES, INC. 288 NORWOOD AVENUE DEAL, N. J. First door south el the A&P Supermarket SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
• Also furnishings from the home of Alvln Johnson
Twcxtoor refrigerator (Hotpoint), Spinet piano (Rlcca & Son), three piece mantel marble clock set, nests of tables, Haviland china, brass candelabras. Cloisonne lamp, fine otd IMPALA SPORT SEDA1T cut glass, service plates (Wedgewood), porcelain vases, milk glass beer mugs, porcelain punch howl, Limoges china, brass mantel clock (Leonla), cut glass prism table lamps, lazy susan, books, prints, oil paintings, Chinese .porcelains, pressed glass, ships' lantern, hanging lamp, large collection of carnival glass, goblets, floor-table and desk Tamps, cabi- '63 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET nets, occasional chairs, electric sewing machine consols (Singer), settees, five piece twin bedroom set with foam rub- ber mattresses (cherry), seven piece double bedroom set . (mahogany), four poster bed (mahogany), deacons bench, •••#•••••••••»•••••••#••••«••»•••••••••••«•#••«««•»«»««»«»»»«§»»«•«.»•..(•!•*•••••<••!«...<...«(.•»•••«»•»t..«•»«••#•«•«•«•« slant top desk (cherry), three piece maple set-setee-love seat- chair, television console (Phllco). slant top desk (oak), drum table (mahogany), round coffee table (mahogany), five piece, breakfast set, pair twin spool-beds (maple), refrigerator (Norge), automatic dishwasher (GE), automatic dryer (Norge), automatic dryer (Westlnghouse), two floor clocks, silver (plated and sterling), two tier mirrors, French mir- rors, folding chairs, end tables, luggage, handsome wall mirror, fine linens (bed and table). Spinet piano (Griffith), dropieaf tables, two Boston rockers, chest of drawers, fire- place bench, fireplace accoutrements, French mantel clock, two cedar chests, console tables, lounging chairs, rugs orien- tal and domestic (room and scatter sires), maple dining room, set (Haywood-Wakefleld); ten piece dining-room set mahogany (Drexel), old pine chests, marble top wash stands and dressers, gateleg table, baskets of miscellaneous items roO 1-DQOR SEDAN CORVAIR MONZA CLUB CpVPE CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE and other numerous offerings.
EXHIBITION Thursday, Jan. 10th; 1:00 P.M. to 'I0.0O P.M. Organ See jour entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom! Recital from 8 to 10 P.M. with Professor Bertram „.<*.„ -Croclter;-»ttho-t»aurifu| two.mannal-Minshalf-organ;-
Our Sales Room Will Be CLOSED • 3Ng* FRIDAY . CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY tn prder that we may properly prepare for this «ale 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 I t rr/< • vrim% f%#mm>: vn
Man join in common effort (o loieweightand Imprpvt Ihtirblood Miller MM fatfbtd calipen'to neasWlh* amount of fat around circulation through organized calisthenics daises. hey're fighting the battle of the bulge in Sacramento, Calif.—midriff T bulge, that is. An average, of 125 businessmen and office workers art passing up the after-work martini three times a week for organized exercise. Most, used to little more than an occasional round of golf or spearing a cocktail olive with a toothpick/ are participating in a YMCA program dedicated to putting more bounce back info fired businessmen. .Verne Miller, the Y*s physical educaKondirecforwhosfartedihepro-' gram, and Paul Herron, a husky English Channel swimmer,areconduct- ing the classes aimed at shedding excess pounds, improving sluggish circulation, toughening seldom used muscles and eliminating shortness of breath. / "When a man Is full grown," Miller explains," he becomes sedentary. He may use hislegs to walk around the golf course but that's not enough. The circulation system falls into a state of disuse." With rich food and overweighithereismepostibilify of heart trouble. Contrary to expectations there are few dropout* in the course. "We appeal to the businessman's competitive instincts," explained Herron. Is the course successful? The files at the Y ara packed with success stories. There's the 245- pound optometrist, always too busy for exercise before, who is now a wiry 182 pounds offer two years of swimming. And there's the governmentworker whocomplaSnedaboutnumbness in his fingers. With his doctor's approval he began working out with Mil- ler. At first he could barely run. two laps around the gymnasium. Two years later he finished among the leaders in a contest to see who could run 100 miles over a several month period. And the numbness, appar- ently caused by poor circulation, is gone. A cartful check of each student'* heart and blood cir- On* member of th« class worts out on parallel bar* while, another chins I culation is made all during the course by Miller. himself on another bar. Ballooning T-shirt could indicate lost weight. Instructor Paul Herron, 41, a three-lime English Channel swimmer, Herron teoches the finer paints of swimming. He works en each stu- Miller's calisthenics class participates in a running warm-up. They'll charts each of his student's progress on a map of the channel, dent's tnduranco by making them swim while held back by ropes. follow Ihli with exercises xmd Indian-style wrestling. TWi mkh PICTURE SHOW by AP staff ffotogrofiw Frank Stoik 0 , -111 , 14 .». i.,.I*.,.I.J.I P .1,1,1,1,1,1 r I" i i 1,1.1.1,1.1.1. JED BANK TWay, Jw, 10, 1963- Meeting For Rd., Mked ibe board Tuesda; night U>, providf',tr«jsport*tlo for all stwfeoti, & pten tha DAILY CROSSWORD would cost 120,000. An all^roun AOBOSS S.Cofleo SLA negative reaction wapr registere 1. Long glass * receptacle siaahle, ttaton Palls School Board de- and Louts A. Steinmuller, boar bead,used 8. Paria police- for one ddagltypdaynight to move its secretary, said Mr. Plstibein wa for trim* nun 23.Calcu- February- meeting date up from tttiiig ^plaeed latea th* 12th to the 13tb. the first to come to the boar 5. Compass the with such a request, cat The 12th lj a legal holiday by lightning- point: abbr. mean it Regions 6. Hoarder of of wMch causei life school elections Mr. Flshbein cited health an gold 24.B111 also to be held on the 13th, a 12. Silly safety of the student! as h 13U 7. One's pros- of far* Wednesday. reasons. woman-— spectlw wife 25. Obnox- Oakley 8. Madam lousy Twtulijr't AMWM It One of B0 ». Poker table person 35. Ancient inU.8. 10. Grain 27. Ignited tale SEMI-ANNUAL IB. Doctor of 16. Product M.Hunjorl»t 36. Jus, law Divinity; from coal 3L Plcardy (pi form) abbr. 17. Move, aa flowers 36. First-rate 1«. Abounded wing. 33. Death deity: 89. Dutch IT.FHarttlUe 18.Infrequent Roman commune 10. Your: dial. M. In a ton 40.Pol»> •• rajuirtmsnt Bigg 32,Holat, 26, Proactive covoring MOXEES and 37. Elver em- baskneot 38. Skin 39. Broaden* - SMARTAIRES SO. Fuse partly 82,-WhealmarIt iftSheEs 4Va to 10 58, A football team will - haveona Berlin 99 37. Examlna. tlons befortt aboard 5" & 6 88. Boring tool V/. 41. Rascal Values to 9.99 42. Belief l. 43. Mops 44. Relieves GLAMOUR DEBS JH§ • C99 Dam* VARSITY VOGUES " * ** LLarnVsery VALUES TO 8.99 During 1962, Widnall said, Nev Ask More Jersey schools received $5,802, 564 for operating expenses and $'033,445 for construction. . Federal Aid Under the bill schools couli I BUSTER qualify ,for aid if the percentage of students prompted by the in r For Schools flux of federal employees" wai BROWN WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. 3 per cent,of the total enroll William B. Widnall, R-N.J., ment instead of the present SHI Girls and Boys said Monday he will introduce per cent. = after the 88th Congress con- This: would make many largi 1 venes a bill to expand the so-cifies eligible for aid; Widnall's called federally impacted school office said. The bill would also aid program. bring the District of Columbia Third Floor, Men's Clothing He said the Kennedy admini- into the program for the fin & time. 4.99 5.99 stration has used the program Joshua Trent and Hammonton Park suits. New pleatless frouser mocfelt, as a pawn in its attempt to win Wldnall's office estimated thi two and three-button styles; imported and domestic fabrics in all our congressional approval of a gen-measure would add about $20 eral aid to education bill. $30 million to the existing pr best-selling ideas, were 75.00 to I I0.0Q ... 58.90 to 78.90 BUSTER BROWN Under the program the govern-i gram. .•••''. v • . - •. '.- - merit provides about $280 million Other famous brand and own make suits, including Harris Tweeds, 17 WHITE STREET yearly schools whose operating No problem finding tenants cheviots, sharkskins and hard-face worsteds, were (55.00 to 69.50 . .... 43.90 to 58.90 and construction. costs are In- when you advertise The Register Just off Broad St at Municipal Parking Lot creased by an influx of federal Ivy suits with vests, were, 65.00 to 75.00 „ ..„.„. employees. way—Advertisement. . 48.90 and 58.90 Entire stock of two-trouser suits, including classic herringbones, plaids, solids in fine worsted and sharkskin fabrics. Plain front or pleated models, were 75.00 and 79.50 „„.; ...... _!.... 58.90 and 63.90 All Hickey Freeman suits and coats, were 145.00 to 165.00 ..-.reduced at least 20% Limited group of Hickey Freeman suits and coats - :.~ «~ ..,., ...99tvO Hand detailed 100% cashmere coats. Comp/efe sfie range fnmoit- •-J* wanted black. Broken sizes in camel, brown, navy, were 135.90...... 89.00 Topcoats, zip-fined coats and overcoats, including fly-frpnt,,semi-fitted styles, raglan sleeve tweeds, gabardines, continentals, box coats, polo coats, velours, were 59.50 to 110.00 _.. - 38.90 to 78.90 Second Floor, Boys'and Young Hen Boys' warm winter jackets, pile or quilt lined, were 17.95 to 19.95 ._. 12.90 Id Boys' long sleeve sport shirts, were 2.98 to 5.95 ^ T.99 tp'4.99 Boys' zip-lined all-leather coats, were 24.95 J Boys' flannel lined corduroy pants, were 6.95 '.. _.:.... —.—^....L.. 19.85 Boys' and Young Men's cardigan and pullover sweaters, were 8.95 to I7.95_..O.99 TO 12«99 Young Men's suits, sizes 36 to 42, regulars and longs, were 49.95 ...... 38.90 30"x48" Pittsburgh Plate Glass Young Men's sport coats, were 29,95 _ ~ ;—..... Z3.W First Floor, Men's Sportswear, Furnishings, Shoes Beveled Edge MIRROR Warm, all-weather zip-out coats and carcoats, were 29.95 to 45.00 23.90 < Harris Tweed, blazer and other sportcoats, were 29.95 to 45.00 ., .....24*90 TO 33.90 Joshua Trent and Stanley Blacker sportcoats, were 39.50 to 75.00 33.90 t© 59.90 Slacks, including ivy beltless side tab models/were 13.95 to 29.50 10.90 to 21.90 | 95 Men1? sport shirts. Button down, regular and knits, were 6.95 to 22.95 3.99 TO 16.90 !f Regularly $42.50 Fine pima cotton broadcloth or oxford cloth shirts, were 5.00 3.99/3 fOF 11.75 j| Men's pa\amas. Solids, paisleys, stripes, were 5.00 to 6.95 „.. „. 3.99 ••§ Men's T-shirts and better boxer undershorts, were 1.50 6 T0F 5*95 S Famous make athletic shirts and boxer shorts, were 1.25 6 TOT 5.50 §1 Men's hose, including English wools and silk blends, were 1.50 O TOF 5.95 || Men's bathrobes and dressing gowns, were 14.95 to 29.95 9.90 to 24.90 § MAGNIFY Neckties. All from regular stock, were 1.50 to 5.00 .;..... 99c to 3.49 j| Men's shoes, including dress and casual styles, were 11.95 io 29.95 9.90 to 24.90 s YOUR •• • . • • • i. First Floor, the Corner for Ladies g Wool flannel, tweed and velvet slacks, were 10.98 to 25.00 8.99 to 17.99 J Shetland, fur blend and imported bulky sweaters, were 6.98 to 25.00 4.99 to 14.99 j| Wool skirts by our most famous maker, were 9.98 to 25.00 7.99 to 17.99 ^ Man-tailored shirts, soft prints and ovorblouses, were 4.98 to 17.98 2.99 fo T4.99 j Suits, including imported knits, were 35.00 to 85.00 ., 24.99 to 59.99 i Town and country coats, were 19.98 to 69.98 15.99 to 59.99 * ATLANTIC GLASS Co. Classic shirtwaist and knit dresses, were 14.98 to 55.00 9.99 tO 39.90 "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET Cor. Wlilh St. and Maple Ave. ; so. of nth Ave., Hwy. 71 (IN) r Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 } Tel. Mutual 1-1200 l/siMarch, 1/3 April. 9:30 to 9:00 Wednesday ".' ' Open All Day Saturday No service charge. and Friday. BED BANK REGISTER 16-Thuiwky, Jan. 10, 1963 nxAC rieetwood » HOM- flti*ff" un Mtk. *•* BUKMj powew r equippedid , loloww* ufleuai rocftnj.' window ebalne - .....lied. No ANNOUNCEMENTS condition. 138)5 RUBBEEU L lob too big or too imall. iU-UU ev«- IAUM: UgCadiliae Ca BH MHO. Asknlsga. sir. Walters. LOST AND FOUND, QmURSUaL jUWTBHANCE RE- JM FORD four-door stick V-e\ wUPAIRh * Or ALL Tim — Carpentry, FOUND — Small brown aod> white U> .swan (or USO-1862 FletlUne Chevro- electrlcU. cement, and machine! in- do(T Kalrview area. Cell BH 1-63M, let- Must !>• 'In (ood condition. (42- stalled. AIw> trouble ehootlAB; at hour W Ip m. ••rvlce. SR-1H3. LOST — Saturday White English seller mo FIAT — Low mlleaie, very dean, with black spots.. Wearing a choke excellent rubber, mow tires, heater, EMPLOYMENT collar. Vlclnlly of Marlboro, Bucks ST2S. Can BH 1-7988 alter 1. Lane ofl Route 79. Reward. U 8- MUST BILL lifflo PLYMOUTH - HELP WANTED-FEMALE CUM. extra* include power steering, automat- ic, aeat belU. Sacrlflct (or beat oHer LOST — Three monifl male Kitten, over WOO. Call 8724077. DEPARTMENT MANAGER •ray with white markings and white feet. Vlclnlly or White St.. Shrewsbury TWO HALF-TON PANEL TRUCKS — Department itor« or specialty (tore on January t. Reward. SH 7.2002. 1953 Ford and IMS International. Call eiperteace, »ood working oondltlom. I < WOii Appliance Service, 787- many employee benefit*. Opportunity — Gold watch wlui expansion IOBS or 1*11. for advancement. Apply In person bracelet. In either Bamberger'i o: Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St. Red Bank. UBO MERCURY — Two-door. Good Washington, D. C. firm seelu lo- Fratiklln Simon. Reward. SH 1-2028. *VON SELLS ITSJCLf-i-ui! or pan body, tires, enilne fair. ITS. 20 Nave- cal representative. Piti LOST—Vicinity East Keansburg- school. sink Ave., Rumson. after B p.m. time, several ttrnunw open tor women Interested In having a good quires a ll two miniature French poodles; one CADILLAC — 1958. ruiiy equipped. Air steady Income. Experience unneces- q brown, one black• - •. Aaswen to trie conditioned. Best otttr. sary. BH 1-4343 or write: Vra. afarM- tensivti e knowledge f e Dame of FIU andPierre. Reward. CO 4-1657 W-96B3. r«l Oulotta. P O. Be* UP, Red Bank. ment electronics industry in the I960 DODOE PIONEER — ~ FuTly EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS—Leoies' area. Must be personable, im- FOUND — English Pointer, liver and eaulpped, A-l condllL apparel ahoppc, good pay, full'tlme. Adams Shoppe, 14 llroad St., Red Bank. aginative and an energetic self 03 1-2876 1951 FORD TUDOH ili-cycllndn, stick, MOTHER'S HELPER — Family wltH starter. Eginig dg LOST — Labr.nlor retriever, male, JIM. Call after 5:30. '.wo children. Light housekeeping. Room desirable. Duties include cus- choker collar. 11 months old, vlcinily SH 7-2944 ind board plus salary. 7474678. New ShrpwHbucy. U 24K2. tomer and contractor liaison, de- 1957 MERCURY hardtop, very clem, YOUNG WOMAN - For olflca work LOST — Female dog. seven months, S650. Call alter «. and retail selling. Steady all year- velopment of information for bid- black and white long-haired. Ocean- SH 1-9474 round lob. Apply In peraort ATLANTIC ding purposes and exploiting new port. Call LI 2-1M4. 1954 OLDSHOBILE — Power steerlnl GLASS CO., 21 M»plc Ave., Red B«nk. business opportunities. LOST — Since January 5. white fe- ana brakes, good condition, 1250. SH 1- MOTHER'S HELPER — To live .... male cat with blue from the women''« second floor from the street floor h» MONET JEWELRY 25% OFF *M0M SAID NOT TO BCfIHERVOU,SOlM<3QNNr\TRyAS'FlNO BLOUSES SUCKS ANim FAN£RTD B£ A fK WITH.' . •. i Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, "golden manner." f\ were to 8.98 .....now 5,90 were to 8.98 ...... now 6.90 were to 14.98 ...Jiew ©.90 were to 14.98 -now 9.90 8.98 DAMASK CLOTH SETS ...... 6.50 *.•• SIZES I TO 12! OFF * 2.00 ITALIAN POTTERY COMPOTE DISH 1.00 * 3.50 ITALIAN PQTTERY BASKET -1.75 25.00 3/4 LENGTH WASHABLE GOATS 17.90 15.00 hancUut lead crystal DECANTERS 7.50 5.98 PRE-TEEN SKIRTS 3,90 9.50 hand-cut lead crystal FAN VASE 4.75 7.98 PRE-TEEN SKIRTS 4.90 9.50 VENETIAN GLASS "MURANO" CLOWN 5.50 8.98 PRE-TEEN DRESSES ...... 5.90 5.50 VENETIAN GLASS "MURANO CLOWN" 3.25 IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY... NO SECONDS... NO IRREGULARS from the home furnishing floor (MEZZANINE) Available for Men and Women.. .Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sizes CURTAINS MORGAN JONES "PINEHURST" BEDSPREADS reg. 7.98 now 5.98 Lucky us, with a special shipment of famous American lounsler—the line that twin and full sizes, white and colors; has won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. Lucky you, with a first-time- dacron dot, tailored, 82" wide ever opportunity to start or fill out a set from regular stock at savings of 25 %. MORGAN JONES "CROCHETTE" BEDSPREADS reg. 9.98 now 7.98 54" reg. 3.00 now 2.00 81" reg. 3.98 new 2.75 63" reg. 3.50 now 2.25 90" rag. 4.25 no* 2.98 -'. .... twin and. full »i*es, white and cojors. 72" reg. 3.75 new 2.50 ' i DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS print Special at 9.00 DACRON-NINON TIER CURTAINS EXCELLENT LOT OF 48-INCH CRETONNES reg. 1.98 now 1.00 white with colored trim lunfast, washable, all first quality. Many Waverly prints. 36" reg. 3.98 now 2.50 45" reg. 4.50 new 2.95 VELVETEEN TOSS PJLLOWS . reg. 3.98 2 '« 5.00 matching valances, rag. 2.00 new 1.50 SHOWER CURTAIN SETS, dropped patterns •'/» »• V? •* PRINTED FIBERGLASS^ P.P. CAFES -MARTCX-BATI4.TOWELS ; ,,,.,,-^.:,s..-. 30" reg. 3.98 new 2.90 36" rag. 4.50 new 3.90 reg. 2.98 1.98 SH 7-2557 matching valances, reg. 2.00 new 1*50 MARTEX BATH TOWELS 125 BROAD STREET RED BANK SHOP YANKO'S f RIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Shrewsbury Student )iamond Jubilee Sail Red Cross Monmouth Junior Miss Candidate To Schedule Names Temple Beth Miriam New Class ; Question No. 77: I would like To Mark Anniversary Set for State Contest SHREWSBURY - A new class trace my ancestors to the first SHREWSBURY - Miss Carol of Red Cross Gray Lady and settlers. My father, John P. Van ASBURY PARK - Temple Baptist, Presbyterian and Meth- Ann Bruno, 17 year-old daughter Gray Men volunteers will begin Pelt, born February, 1840, wasBeth Miriam will celebrate its odist churches in the area, Is of Mr. and Mrs. America Bruno, shortly in- The Home for the carried to Caroline Heyers of diamond jubilee at a Purim Ball scheduled for Feb. 16 at S p.m. 77 Elm La., Will leave Jan. 17 Chronic Sick in Cong Branch. Holmdel, N.J., in August, V March 2. Plans were formulated in the Temple Beth Miriam. Mrs. for the three-day New Jersey The class will be launched as by Pastor Riley of the Dutch at a board meeting Tuesday in Isadore Bady, interfaith chair- Junior Miss Pageant in Elizabeth. soon as 12 applicants have been Church, Tradition has it that the home of Mrs. Harry Marcus, man, is in charge of the program. Sponsored by the Greater Eliia- received, according to Mrs. Jo- my great-grandfather, John F, 400 Deal Lake Dr. seph Olivier, chairman of the Van Pelt, may have had broth- beth Jaycees, the finals tor the Mrs. Bernard Rodetsky, ways pageant will be held Jan. 19.at Gray Lady Service for the Mon- ers, Andrew and Aaron. His mouth County chapter. Applica- children were Peter I., John P., and means chairman, will be in 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, charge of the event which will Engaged 668 North Broad St.. Elizabeth. tions will be received every Mon- Sarah A., Armenia, Aaron, Vic day'from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in torine, Albert and Clarence, feature a continental buffet sup- Miss Brunb, Monnjojlth the Red Cross Chapter House, am trying to establish the name: per. The Pat Capri quartet will County's Junior Miss title holder, Broad St., Shrewsbury. of my grandfather's grandfather furnish pop and continental has ber eye on the next step. The Home for the Chronic Sick and grandmother, or any Infor- dance music. The religious school The winner will fly to Mobile, is preparing to triple its bed mation concerning these per- mothers will provide an interna- Ala., in March (or the National tional smorgasbord. capacity and has made the ap- |S. finals. Mrs. Lester Grubman has been peal to Red Cross for additional C. S. Van P., New Yorl Red Bank High School Fresh- volunteer workers, Mrs. Olivier named chairman of the annual nan homecoming queen, .Miss explained. Emphasis is being donor luncheon which will be Bruno models for Life' magazine, made on the change in the type Question No. 78: I am lookin held in the spring in the Holly- is (resident of the Junior Chil- "of care given at the establish- for the birth place and parent wood Golf Club. age of Charles Matthews (Ma- s oren of Mary Sodality, has won ment. When the expansion takes thews) who came from Englanc Invitations to visit the Temple awards in poetry, and has been place, the Home for the Chronic Youth Group in action Sunday a Red Bank Halloween window Sick will become a rehabilitation to America as a young man anc settled in Shrewsbury aboul were extended to members by painting contest winner for two Miss Carol Ana Bruno center helping patients toward a Mrs. Sol Friedman, chairman. years. self-care basis. Red Cross Gray 1714. His brother John changed Ladies and Gray Men are needed his name to Mathis and settlec Mrs. Charles Marcus has been /She plans to enter Newark News About Pockets in Little Egg Harbor.' named chairman of the program State College and hopes to be- Pockets, haphazardly oi to assist the patients. Red Cross certificates will be awarded to . E.C.S., Uta at the luncheon Jan. 22 at 12:30 comes an art teacher. In high thoughtfully placed, are big p.m. in the Temple honoring school she is a member of thesportswear news. Bonnie Cash- those completing the course and Student Council, 'Art Club and probation service. Mrs. Thomas Gerald Tierney Question No. 79: Can you tell Sisterhood presidents and vice in puts "foot'' pockets at the bot- presidents of Shore Reform ' Red Cross. She likes swimming, tom of woody plaid car robes, me where I can secure the his- singing, acting, tennis and base tory of Mercer and Burlington Temple. Mrs. Bernard Freed- Sweaters for bicyclers have pock- man, president of the State Fed- ball and specializes In song imi- ets at the shoulder blades so thai Counties by Woodward am tations. Plan Winter Miss Jean Kohlenbush Hageman? I am anxious tc eration of Sisterhoods, will be the rider can carry his lunch guest speaker, Mrs. William know about my ancestor, Benja Mis* Barbara Jean Sbafto there. And teenagers are sew min GibbB, born 1759, who dieGreenbaum will preside. ing crazy patch pockets'to the Carnival In farewell Party Is Navy Officer's Bride in Burlington County and ownei The presentation of an Inter- NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrs. knees of their dungarees. a mill in Monmouth County. faith Sing featuring youth Carl Shafto, 1416 Tenth Ave., an- EATONTOWN - Sgt. and Mrs. Eatonfown HIGHLANDS — Our Lady of Misses Marion McGowan and L.E.W., St. Petersburg, Fla choruses from temple groups, nounce the engagement of their James T. Carroll, Fort Mon- GOP Forum EATONTOWN — Plans for aPerpetual Help Catholic Church Marie Giaratnita, bo* of High- and from the Greek Orthodox, daughter, Miss Barbara Jean niouth, were guests of honor at MIDDLETQWN — A curren winter carnival were announced lands; Margaret Vena, Cliffwood Question No. 80: My grea Shafto, to Frederick William • going-away party recently in was the setting here Saturday Kocen, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. events fdnim is scheduled foi recently at a meeting of the Ter- for the marriage of Miss. Jean and Grace De Cecco, Tuckahoe, grandmother, Lydia Crawfon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl centenary Committee in Borough N.-Y. Walling, was the only daughtei Frederick W. Kocen, Trafford Smith, Broad St. The couple has the January meeting of the Mon- Lois Kohlenbush, daughter of Mr. mouth County Federation of Re-Hall here. The announcement of John and Lydla Crawford Weekly St., Shrewsbury. left-' r Formosa where Sgt. Car- and Mrs. William E. Kohlenbush, Their identically styled gowns She was born in Middletown . * publican Women. The group wl was made by Albert F. Carelli, 29 Shrewsbury Ave., to Lt. (j.g.) were of blue peau de soie fash Miss Shafto is a graduate of roll will be stationed for approx- chairman of parades, pageants N.J., October 18. 1813. Her fa- Neptune High School. She is a imately two years. meet Jan. 17 at 1:30 p.m. in Thomas Gerald Tierney, U. S. ioned with portrait neckline, prin Fellowship Hall of the Midddle- and ceremonies- ther died when she was a child. senior at Glassboro State Col- 1 The Night Owls, a group of ra- Navy. He is the son of Mrs. cess-line bodices and skirts with Her mother remarried Ellsha Food town Baptist Church. The affair will be held, weathr Mary Tierney of New York City, chapel, trains. Their headpieces lege. dio amateurs, and their wives er permitting, on Feb. 10 at 2:30 Morrison. I would like to know were hosts! and the late Patrick J. Tierney. were circlets of matching peau the maiden name and parents o Mr. Kocen, a graduate of Red ENTERTAINS p.m. at Wampum Brook. The al de soie and they carried cascades Bank High School, attended Mon- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rev. James Thompson, pastor, Lydia and the birth date am Review Joan Dillon of Oceanport em ternate date has been set tor of white roses complemented by mouth College. He is a member James E. Smith, Jr., Highlands; the following Sunday. officiated at the double ring cere parents of John Crawford. tertained at a late cocktail and mony and was celebrant of theivy. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of Alpha.theta CM fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson, Mr. The program will include fam- It's red meat time at the naHe is employed • by Frederick and Mrs. Varin DeLage, Mr. andbuffet supper party. Her guests Nuptial Mass which followed. John P. Tierney of Elyria Inquiries and replies may be included Emily Richardson of ily ice skating and skating com- The Papal Blessing was be- tion's supermarkets this weekend. Moller, surveyor, Atlantic High- Mrs, Earl Smith and Mr. and petition, ff there is snow, sculp- Ohio; was best man for his broth- directed to the Monmouth Coun- One national chain is featuring lands. Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick, Eaton- Long Branch, Jules Jaffe of Red stowed. er. Ushers were George McGow ty Historical Association, Bank and his orchestra, Don Gor-ture will be incuded. Prizes will porterhouse steaks at Its lowest (own, and Mr. and Mrs. David be awarded for those attending Mrs. Laverne Postal was an, Highlands; Bernard O'Reilly, Court St., Freehold, or to Mrs,price since last July, 85 cents a Bowden, Oakhurst. don of Atlantic Highlands, Terry organist and David Gannon, solo- Dennis McNamara . and James Irving T. Bartlett, chairman ol and David Hartley of River in costumes of the early 1900's. pound. Several local choral groups and ist. A.reception was held in the Gallagher, all of N«w York City, the genealogy subcommittee o Pay Raise Plaza, Monroe and Babette Edel the association, 46 Kings Hwy Other beef attractions Include NEW SHOP a barbershop quartet will provide Crystal Brook Inn, .Eatontown. stein of New Shrewsbury. The bride was given in mar- The bride is an alumna of RedMiddlelown. cube, sirloin and rib steaks, round Claire Rich of Rumson has entertainment. The Jubilee Bank Catholic High School and roasts and steaks, short ribs, Rescinded Squares will also perform and riage by her father. She wore opened a little antique shop in a longrsleeved gown of ivory peau Marywood College, Scranton, Pa brisket, stew meat and ground HOBOKEN (AP)-A *750-a-year Sea Bright which she has given No problem finding tenants there will be singing around a She was formerly a teacher o TASTY POTATOES beef. when you advertise The Register bonfire. de soie fashioned with a portrait This tasty recipe using instan pay raise apparently won by Ho- the intriguing flacjie "Peddler's neckline outlined with Alencon English at Middletown Township There is also a broad variety of boken police In last year's elec- Pack." way—Advertisement. In the event of non-freezing High School. mashed potatoes comes from the weather, the event will be can-lace, the bell-shaped skirt with test kitchens of the Gas Appor- k cuts offered at bargain pric- tion was rescinded Wednesday fol- repeated traceries of matching The bridegroom, an alumnus pliance Manufacturers Associa- es. Included are loin roasts, cut- lowing disclosure of irregularities celled and another activity will lace terminated in a chapel train. be planned for the early spring. of St. Ann's High School, New tion. Bring % cup commercial lets, chops, and spare ribs. in the voting on the pay referen- Her chapel veil was held in place Lamb is regionally featured dum. William W. Ramsay, general York, and the University of Stsour cream, 1% cups water, V2 by a fez of shirred illusion veiling Louis, Illinois, is stationed with teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons with roasts and legs bargain The pay raise went into effect chairman, said that letterhead appliqued with Alencon lace and stationery with the official state the Navy at Davisville, outside butter to a boil over a high flame. priced some places. the first of the year and police re- Tercentenary seal will be orsh- e carried a cascade of white of Newport, R. I. Turn off flame and gradually For poultry fans, broiler-fryers ceived their second pay checks of dered. orchids. The couple, on their return stir in an envelope of in continue to be one of the super- 1963 today under the higher scale. Miss Mary Beth Kohlenbush, from a wedding trip to Nassau, stant mashed potatoes. Garnisl market's best protein, buys. But Mayor John J. Grogan said The next general meeting' will Eggs are also lower in many the city will take steps to recov- be held at 8.15 p.m. Jan. 30 inat home, was maid of honor forwill make their home in War-with crisp pieces of bacon am her sister. Bridesmaids were the wick, R. I. chopped scallions or chives. markets. er the increases — amounting to Aren't You Glad You Didn't Buy a the Borough Hall. Markets still feel the effect of about J15-a-wcek per man—prob- the Florida freeze in December, ably by deduction] from future '62 Cadillac Last Year? and probably will continue to forchecks. IBEMKXDOUS SAVINGS NOW ON some time. However, there are Acting Hudson County Prosecut- Stereo Concerts for Regional Student! good supplies of cabbage, carrots, or Frank A. Verga disclosed Tues- BRAND NEW IJDFTOVEIIS I celery, lettuce, potatoes, radishes day that Inspection of impounded RUMSON - A gift of $400 last phonograph to educational use. Ii and tomatoes. voting machines showed Irregular- year from Hi-Music Sponsors has preparation for their Hi-Musi Among fruits, apples, grapes ities in the Nov. 6 election in 13 brought to Rumson-Fair Haven sponsored trip to New York yes and pears are the best buy. districts—more than a third of Regional High School music—and terday to attend Wagner's oper California and Texas orchards Hoboken's total districts. an outstanding example of teach- "The Flying Dutchman," mem have helped fill some voids The official count after the elec- er-parent co-operation- bers of the vocal music classes caused by the Florida freeze, but tion showed a vote of 4,963 to 251 B'WAY at 4th Ave. LONG BRANCH Paul O. Grammer, teacher of listened to records of the opera. the price and supply effects are 4,325 in favor of the pay raise. vocal music, and H. Robert Car- Another group of 38 student! still widely felt. The recheck uncovered new fig- ter, teacher of industrial arts, col- will repeat the process as thej The strike at Atlantic and Gulf ures showing the referendum ac- laborated in constructing a ster- prepare for a Hi-Music spon- docks has slowed banana ship- tually was defeated by about 1,- eo-phonograph now being used by sored trip to attend the oper ments. 000 votes, Verga said. the music department of the "The Barber of Seville." school. Funds for the project Members of Hi-Music Sponsor! -^•^ -^^ -^^ •^mr- ^^ -^mr -^^^ -^^^ -^B^ ^aBv- ^« were presented at the June will get a chance to listen to awards assembly by the retiring program demonstration of t president, Mrs. Howard Doughtie, stereo-phonograph in the higl SABATOS on behalf of Hi-Music Sponsors. school immediately followini PORK STORE Constructed from kits, the mu-Monday's regular meeting at 506 Main St, Belford (Campbell's Junction) sic unit assembled by Mr. Gram- p.m. in the Junior Service Leagm ' mer and Mr. Carter housed theclubhouss. Mr. Grammer will b PRIME MEATS—POULTRY unit and dual speakers in fine a guest speaker at the meetinj cabinets, before adjourning to the school HOME MADE BOLOGNAS The music appreciation classes for the stereo programs Mrs. Ed- EXTRA LEAN, YOUNG, TENDER, FANCY have already put the stereophonic ward Hubbard will preside- V '*%Ws»*. Bride of Army Man PORK LOINS WHOLE OR RIB HALF FREE have It cut into chops or roasts TWrific IT'S STEREO SOUND that the music appreciation, classes Dolores Seitz Married EXTRA LEAN YOUNG "I A l» at Rumson-Fair H*ven Regional High School are listen- ing to thanks to teachers Paul O. Grammer, left, and H. KEANSBURG - Miss Dolores employed in the automobile re- Center Cut Pork Chops 79S. Ann Seltz, daughter of Walter pair business in Atlantic High- Robert Carter, who collaborated on the building of theSeitz, 36 Oceanview Ave., Keans- lands before enlisting in the ser Loose Barrel Sauerkraut 10c Ib. WASTED phonograph units bought with $400 donated by Hi-Music burg, and the late Mrs. Abigail ice. Homemade Breakfast- Sausage 69c Ib. Seltz, became the bride of SP/4 Sponsors. FREE DELIVERY-787-9119 Joseph Henry Bennett, Sunday. PHONE ORDERS GIVEN STRICT ATTENTION The bridegroom is the son of Robert Bennett, 78B Hillside Award For Speaks on Makeup Art Ave-, Atlantic Highlands. Rev. H. H. McConnell per- Leadership LITTLE SILVER — The artturning hats from Steinbach's will formed the double ring ceremony of makeup was the topic of Mrs.be presented. Jan. 29 at 8; 15 in the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward Car-in the Keansburg Methodist Lillian Brandt of Goubaud de Church. Paris cosmetics, guest speaker roll and Mrs. Oliver Bennett are at Monday's meeting of the Eve-chairmen. Club members who The bride was given in mar- ning Department of the Woman's will model the spring fashions riage by her father. She wore Club. Mrs. Brandt is makeup art- are Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrsa. satin gown designed with a ist for CBS Television Channel 2, Joseph Ulan, Mrs. Rosen and round neckline, long sleeves and and for the Miss' America and Mrs. Kenneth Leff. chapeMength train. Hei* finger- Miss Universe contests. The nominating committee will tip length veil of illusion fell present a slate of officers at thefrom a crown of pearls and se- A contribution of $10 to' the quins and she carried an old-fash- summer camp program qf thenext meeting Feb. 7 at 8:15 p.m in the clubhouse. ioned bouquet of white carna- 508 Main St. Belford Monmouth County Unit of the tions. New Jersey Association for Re- Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Ar- (Campbell's Junction) tarded Children, Red Bank, was none, Mrs. Edward Eetz and Mrs. Walter SeiU, Jr., West made from the community and Mrs. Anthony Ditlow. Keansburg, was matron of lion- public welfare fund of the club. or for her sister-in-law. She wore Members of the American a blue street-length dress with 30th Anniversary matching hat and carried a pink doz. home department, under the LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs.old-fashioned bouquet with blue BUNS 60c chairmanship of Mrs. Bernard John Birgcr, Cedar Ave., East net and bows. Rosen, will enter the miniature Keansburg, celebrated their 30th Robert Bennett, Jr., brother of doi. room contest scheduled for April wedding anniversary at a party by the New Jersey State Feder- the bridegroom, Atlantic High- DONUTS . . 72c Lively, robust flavor in 'the home of Mr, and Mrslands. ; served as best man. ation of Women's Clubs. The John Hilbert, Tiensch Ave., Sat- Miss Pamela Shapiro unlike other cereals * theme is Oriental—Authentic or urday. A reception followed in the DANISH RINGS . 79c ... that's Wheatena! Modern. bride's home. LITTLE SILVER — Miss Pa- Attending were Mr. and Mrs mela Shapiro, daughter of M ' Natural, all-wheat nutrition Members have been asked to Robert Sanderson and sons, and The bride was graduated from LAYER CAKE . . 1.00 donate indoor clothing in good Middletown Township High and Mrs. Philip Shapiro, 26! to keep you going In high Jack Davidson, Hillside; Mr. and Prospect Aye., recently, receive.! condition for use ftf young pa- Mrs. Joseph Pelligrano, and-sons, School and. was,employed by Rar- v • ;..thaVsWhnt«»t"-: tients' 'at " Riverview Hospital. Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph itan Sportswear, Perth Arnboy. a United Synagogue" Youtt " targe Variety of Danish Pastries Award for outstanding' achieve The literature department will Pedrosa, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom attended BUY A BOX TODAY- Roy Mecke, Belford; Mr. and ment in Judiac leadership, stud) "All baking done on premises" . ,/hnilt/ meet Jan 16 .at 8:15 p.m. in schools in Atlantic Highlands and and service. SERVE IT TOMORROW. the home of Mrs. Richard Molke. Mrs. James Stromenger and son,is stationed with the 533rd Ord- i Mrs. Norman Mott will be inJames, Union Beach; Mrs. El-nance Co. of the U. S- Army The presentation was made al Open Sunday Closed Monday charge of the program. mer Davenport and Mr. andIn the Coleman Barracks, Mann- the National United Synagogui TMI WMATUM CORPORATION. WhMUmivllla, Rahwrayi , H.I. A card party and hat show fea- Mrs. Ridge Folk, Point Pleasant. heim, Germany. He was self- Youth Convention in Chicago. THE COFFEE HOUR for ' Monmouth Arti Gtllery mem- ben will b« held Jut. 17 at ir >:N a.m. In Sterllsg Furniture m Broad St.,,Red Bank, Thta Is G • change tn meeting place from hi the former gallery In Ballan- Une's. Featured as guest speak- D er will be Mlddletmra vtlst D Hilda SouthaU whose topic win Ji be ''Ceramics." L Party Honors S I6-Year-Olds * FAIR HAVEN - Joan Dunlap. ^ 1 Sue Strohmenger and Bobbl ™ Rose were honored at a joint h. sweet sixteen party recently In . the WilUowbrook Inn. fo| Miss Dunlap Is the daughter oil g Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, ' 66 Borden St., Shrewsbury, and [~ Miss Rose is the daughter crfll Mrs. Wilbur B. Rose, 52 East * End Ave., Shrewsbury. Miss • Strohmenger'3 parents are Mr. II and Mrs. Edward Strohmenger, I 174 Winding Way, Little Silver. Guests were Pat Arnone, John I Bertclson, Barbara Brownlle, All Capista, Steve Feldman, Sandy _ r Ferrogiari, Jon Fredrickson, J _ Nancy GeJteeller, CMp Gram- b r mer, Rufli Haas, Hugh Howard, o v ' Fred Muller, Jurl Juller, Artine t h Smith, Lynn Snoke, Jack Strahle, d Gail Strasser, Daryl Van Pelt . t and Ralph Wilson all of Little „ ^Silver. p ° Also, Bob Caddocfc, Alan Hal- D] r sey, Judi Keller, Dick KraybUl, "' John LeBedda, Dick McDonald, 19 > Judy McEver, Jack Meakun, ^ e Richie Nevlus, Renee Riziuto, . e Jim Sadler, Ron Scherer, Randy rt, 5- Simmons, Gail Smith, Candy _ h Steck and Pat Trufolo, Shrews- bury. V P Others were Judy Goldberg, ^ )( Frances Greenberg, Louise Levin- •« * son, Jeanne McKnight, Margaret \ ^Sfegel, Sheryl Strudoff, Red '' Bank; Rick Swanson, Holmdel; | Stan West, Freehold; Sigrld J ft' Ohm, Rumson, and John Ham- fy mond, Fair Haven. g. . _ , W ** The Iowa legislature was the „ 3 first to accept the Land-Grant h ^ CoUege Act. _v A MID-WINTER CARNIVAL OF VALUES— FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. HHi & 12»h Shop Participating Stores for Best Buys LOOK FOR WINDOW BANNERS RADIANT WE HAVE MOVIE SCREENS BRANDO FRUIT SPECIAL ON 14k GOLD RED BANK-BAYSHORE Regular 13.95 and 14.95 HALF PRICE NEWS FOR YOU 95 Bracelets and Charms 9*5 & lo- 7 DAYS A WEEK LEWMIL'S PERRY'S Natural Foods ASBURY PARK PRESS 21 White Street Red Bank 21 Broad St. Red Bank 56 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK EVENING • SUNDAY WITH THIS COUPON BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE FLANNEL LINED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOCKMEYER CORDUROY WHITE Semi Annual SLACKS and COLORED SHIRTS FREE COFFEE Were 3.98 VALUES TO 4.95 Winter SALE WITH EACH DINNER Sizes 6 to 12 2-47 99 YOUTH 1*4 OR PLATTER HUL.-& SAT. RENTER. liles Family Shoes CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK BROAD STREET RED BANK 29 BROAD ST. RED BANK SPECIAL GROUP WILD BIRD SEED Girls MEN'S DRESS CARDIGAN SWEATERS $O.99 7CLB. AND BULKY SWEATERS 199 SHIRTS Regular $5.00 - $6.0»-NOW Shetland Type 99 BUY NOW ... THE BIRDS VALUES TO $5.00 Also $7.00 -$8.00 Sweaters 599 Reg. 5.98 NEED TO BE FED CLAYTON & MAGEE FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Wigg.es Inc. SHIRLEY SHOPS T9 BROAD STREET RED BANK 19 WEST FRONT ST. 234 MAPLE AVENUE 66 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED-BANK COAT SALE WALLPAPER OUT SHOPPING?... Every Coot Regularly 49.95 and 59.95 CLOSEOUT HOME COOKING NOW 200 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Delicious Pancakes . Take a break and enjoy a delicious - ONLY taste-tempting sandwich ar. *, •'•'] • hundreds to choose from FREE USE OF OUR WALLPAPER TOOLS LUDWIG'S DELICATESSEN THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Colonial Restaurant 10 WALLACE STREET RED BANK Vooel 137 BROAD STREET SHadyside 1-7183 3 Broad Street Red Bank 24 BROAD STREET RED BANK Painters-Industrial - Institutional $ SAVE 5.96 Special Luncheon for complete SAVE 12°° TOMATO JUICE LOCAL SPORTS COVERAGE ON A DOZEN—FJELDCREST 24-gal.—Steel Lock Lid Handles JUMBO BEEFBURGER I with all the trimmings THE ROYAL VELVET Regular 9.95 HOT APPLE PIE BATH TOWELS PLASTIC TRASH COFFEE DAILY RECORD THE SUPER SIZE CANS - 3.99 TO ARRANGE HOME DELIVERY Regular 3.98 Sale 2.95 •a. CALL CA 2-1000 or LO 6-0900 20 BROAD ST. 32 BROAD ST. BURGER BOWL INC RED BANK PROWN'S RED BANK CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Jl 15 WHITE STREET RED BANK HOME DECORATORS Halters YANKO'S Printed and Plain FINE CHINESE FOOD 47 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK DAY SPECIAL Challis and Suiting AND 25.00 ENGLISH DINNER SET Wool Blended—45"—Nylon and Daeron Blended AMERICAN MENU 63" and 72" FIGURED DACRON $ 50 2 yds, 1.00 KS TAKE-OUT ORDERS PROMPTLY PREPARED TAILORED CURTAINS 15 59c PER YARD Specially 4% Oft Service for 8 ... 50 pieces GEORGE LU RESTAURANT Priced j£ Reg. 3.98 open stock patterns MAE'S YARDSTICK ENGLISH DINNERWARE 31 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 8 WALLACE STREET RED BANK STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE 20% Off BLOUSES HANDBAGS - LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS ON ORIGINALLY $1.99 and $2.99 SEMI-ANNUAL BOXED STATIONERY Now $1.59 2 for $3.00 ALSO RED CROSS 20%-50% off NOTE PAPER yid ALL (jIFT ITEMS 4* SHOE SALE SURRAY LUGGAGE SHELDON CARD SHOP LerAer Shdps Note in progress 125 BROAD,STREET RED BANK [I 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK II 81 BROAD STREET RED BANK fj **<* ft.,. CARNIVAL OF VALUES— FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 11th & 12th ing Stores for Best Buys LOOK FOR WINDOW BANNERS [ GOWRJffpit FOODS HOME OWNERS GIRLS'FUNNEL LINED SPECIAL! 50% Oft KEGULAR PRICES CORDUROY SUCKS UNIVERSAL POLICIES Beautifully gift wrapped for shipping 1.49 HAIR DRYER 10" Stevens cotton corduroy—washable. Solid colors. Sizes 7 to U. WITH CARRYING CASE IV SAVE 35% Model MM *•• at Open Every Wed. and ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY Friday SURPRISE BETTER THE CHINA AND GLASS SHOP. Int., Night ; U119 Money Bock Guarantee 147 WtflAD STREET SH 7-4W 119 MtOAD ST. SH 1-3450 RED BANK HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 8 Broad St., Red lank "Store of 1001 Baraaiiu" 4c MONMOUTH STREET SPECIAL SALE POLAROID Model 95B KIT COMPLETE WITH WIHK LIGHT POUFF RUGS ROLL OF FILM AND PICTURE ALBUM SPECIAL—180.00 FOR BATH • BEDROOMS ALLEN ELECTRIC 20% OFF 18 WHITE STREET Monmouth County's Regional Bank 50 Yean of Continuous Service BAYNTON'S Floor Coverings Telephone SH 7-0612 OFFICES: Aibury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • W.HJONTST. RED BANK, N. X No. Asbury Park • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Brfalla 15 Wallace St. SH 7-2273 Red Bank WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR TOE CAMERA FAN SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL GROUP! Happy New Year LOOK YOUR BEST ALL DOLLS 100% WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS from EVERYDAY!! Monmouth's Leading Jewelers HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT REGULAR PRICE % PRICED THE CARDNER WAY! CARDNER'S Barber Shop 28 BROAD ST. GOLDIN'S Men's Shop BROAD ST. Cor. of Mechanic RED BANK < 36 BROAD STREET 12 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-9403 RED BANK STATIONERS J i A SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY! 2-pant and vested suits § ONLY 150 PAIRS-ARCH SUPPORT ONLY Reg. 69.50 to 79.50 ~~ Reg. SALE WOMEN'S O 00 5890 69c 25* SNEAKERS TERRIFIC VALUE! HANDY SPONGi MOP MADE IN U.S.A. 10-qr. SIZE PLASTIC PAILS Will not scratch or mar the finest floors. Heavy squared rim. Turquoise,.yellow. FOOTCRAFT SHOES BROAD AND FRONT STREETS, RED BANK M WHITE ST RED BANK - B6 BROAD STREET RED BANK DOWNTOWN RED BANK open Wednesday and Friday Nights STEVENS MILLINERY MATERNITY TOPS SPECIAL GROUP Red Bonk AND 2-PC. SETS DRESS SHOES Special £|* Sale Only FLATS ONLY 120 PAIRS Splice-Fret — for Mono or Stereo Recording OFF Regular 10.99 - 19.99 HATS NOW 198 REGULAR SIZE UNIFORMS—V2 PRICE OO STORK SET SPECIAL HEAD WARMERS 1.00 TAFSUN'S 15 WHITE STREET 115 BROAD STREET RED BANK SPECIAL PURCHASE 160 Pair Women's Flats COATS & CARCOATS SYLVANIA ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS r 2 ni 3-pleec [ $|29 a 50 oOFF BUY $5.00 WORTH IMKHITED KNITS PAY ONLY — Albert S. Miller spector --• SHOE COMPANY Junior Bazaar THE BRIGHT STORE «5 IROAD STREET RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. STREET 30 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK SH 7-2222 THE SALE SHOES RED BANK ALL SALE SHOES EI^CTRIC BLANKETS $£88 REGISTER AT V2 PRICE NOW i-rUt,' .i -V - • . I I -;'.-.>•'•• •'":'• ' ' ' I Full ifrt,, tingle,controg l • 2 yair gu«nnte». Auto- Machine washable, quick drying. Thorn McAn 18 796 lflttlc control unit. IIvilr. blue, btlge. 14 BROAD STREET RED BANK NET PAID DAILY BROAD STREET RED BANK f i •'--•"rk fef^i 1 TO KHV£ th» PanBt-ltacher AsMcittkn PROBLEMS meeting. Pan! Lefever and mem-JEfeV bers of the Board of Education I'm 0, Howie Hustles The Reg- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kan 8-7 edge and *•> the ocnunittte now priced.tp »«ve you 20%;_Her«l if yoiiftop ister Classified Ad. I'm really tie were present nedy administration has won thefrom railing back under conserva- set or till In your present ene. Th}» AuthenrifrflaWl Lu "people's choice" when it cornea first battle of the new Congress- tive control. - ... to adding extra cash to tired Jeffrey andJames Urbine, twin English Coech "Grain Veeheft^trlrji , ,,-. tin ieryii_,_ Depend on me to find cub the show dowrt over the House Obviously Hie result pleased the buyers tot (or the good clothing, tons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rules Committee. But not even President. He had contended that shirred roomy pockets for tjioiiimeewiry rf«ee»»orl»».' ' • , ,'.>' 7''-:.^ l\ toys and furniture your children Urbine, Broolulde Dr.. celebrated the victors claimed It was a ma-unless the oommiUee, was en- have outgrown. Dial SH 1-00.10 ortheir second birthday Jan. 3jo.r bressthroiga for the Prest larged his program would, lie OS 1-0525 today. Use mean, d Present were Mr. and Mrs. Car dent's program. emasculated. you're the real winner. Only the tougher fight* to come His aides were saving their men Clchlno and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Raymond Mehltr. On Sunday a will show whether it vts • real cheers for later. One top {admin- SAVE 20',,,;; or hollow victory. istration leader, asked if the rules dinner was held for a few friends. The tough fights were shaping outcome meant the- House would A double birthday celebration ip even as the Congress mem- °ow give the Kennedy- program [was held.by Mr, and Mrs. James its blessing, said bluntly: "Hell, RED BANK SALE DAYS bers were welcoming each other Hit Boi . J. Nelson, Apply Valley, for theback to the Capitol, meeting new no!" ID- Hit Box — FRI.& SAT., JAN. llth-12th eighth birthday of Stephen Nel members " and generally going The same rules fight was won OootlBUUI Shot two yeirs ago by a narrow' 217 OonttoenttJ CoimeUe son and the second birthday ol about the task of getting back tato Aerq rote . business. to 212 margin under the prodding Shoa rote - A Mid-Winter Carnival Catherine Nelson on Jan. 5. of the late House Speaker Sam Sport Ptk Present were Richard Ryan, Jo- Republicans fired opening sal- m at the President's estimated Rayburn. Spoit Pak of Values seph LisMewicz, James Begley, By passing it this time by a araishopper $99-billion budget, saying that his Grusbopper Harold Corsicano and James much safer margin,. the House Oruaboppcr SHOP PARTICIPATING STORES Nelson, Jr. proposed tax cuts plus bigger Qrajehoppcr spending would bring •whopping gave Speaker John W. McCor- mack, D-Mass., his biggest vic- FOR IEST BUYS eficit LOOK FOR WINDOW BANNERS Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, tory since he replaced Rayburn Main St., have returned from a Some of the Gpp's young Turks a year ago. two weeks' vacation with their let It be known they intend to of- For the President, however, this son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andfer alternatives to Kennedy's pro- represented only the first of many Mrs. Grant Bullock, and their grams rather than just condemn hurdles in attempting to get Con- daughter, Rona Lyn, or Lancas- them. ... gress to approve tax cuts and re- ter. Calif. the first day's drama centered visions, federal aid to education, the House vote, of 235 to 19« health care for the elderly fi- Miss Sharon Duggan, daughter retain 15 members on. the Rules nanced through Social Security, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duggan, Committee instead of having the and other proposals. was given a party for her 15th;otal drop back down to 12 as it These measures all will be sub- birthday Jan. 6. Attending were vas before the last session. ject to extensive hearings and un- Jean and Frank Schwager, Shir- Presumably nto enlarged loess* certain action by originating com- ley and Thomas. Richardson, bership would give liberal support- mittees before they even reach the SNEAKER S Gloria Woodward, Alan Freeman, ers of the Kennedy program an rules group. Ethel Williams, Glenn Rome, Coming in the forefront of them Popular Colon Susan Brunts, Richard Bam dino and Frank Duggan. iles" will hold a dance in themay be a bill Introduced in tbe Jayvjew school, LeonardVille Rd. house Wednesday and.to be of- fered in the Senate Monday to set CHILDREN'S ft LADIES' Mrs. Elmer Maxson was Friday, January 11, from 7:30 1 until 10:30 p.m. up a youth conservation corps and elected president of the Women ! to authorlre a program of local made with GOODRICH RUBBER $ Reg.8.95 Mr. and Mrs. James Liggett »nd James McGaffety of Lewis- town, .Pa.,, were recent, guests t: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood, ACME Hopping Rd. SKI F A S H I ON S — Maria Moras* models • red FURNITURE COMPANY The Mlddletown Township and white hoedtd ae'n«he with MdTeM pantt, ana of the 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED Drum and Bugle Corps "Copper- many eirtflta In Australian Wool Bureau fashion contest COATS STOCK UP NOW DURING OUR ... CLEARANCE V% to Vi OFF SALT Choose from fashion-wise sportswear, all name brand to popular party and dress - fashions. It Makes Good Sense to (Jet Your 88 BROAD STREET RED BANK PRE-TEEN & JR. SKIRTS vi off MRS ON AC 10 AN SAVE With A Specialized PRE-TEEN & JR. SLACKS 30% off at First Merchants National Thrift Institution PRE-TEEN & JR. DRESSES Vi off PAY MONTHLY , Monay It yours for atty vroWh JR. SIZE BLOUSES Vi off YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS whllt purpow «t orty on« of «ur •isht Community Oflleul Thtn $300 26.60 18.23 . 14.04 budjit your rtpoyfrnntj In re- Continuous Dividends for 76 Years 30% off 500 44.33 30.37 oulor mofithly *ulbllnwAh. ' ASti PAJAMAS 23.40 . Wh«ther for taxMt. eolltga tui- 750 SWEATERS 20 66.49 45.56 35.09 tion, medicol billi or ot|itr to 50% off 1000 88.6S 60.74 46.79 needs . . . thert li a Flrtr Bed Bank Sayings tfjvf , 1500 . 132.99 91.11 70.19 Merchants Personal Loon suited KILTS Vi off to your ntfdil and Loan Association WmM^ ,.,.. 10 BROAD ST. • .: RED BANK, N. J. RplK BERMUDAS 30% off Monmouth "Where You Save Poet Make a Difference!" OMS 30% off County's Cflni)eiti«nt CINNAMON mm « < Regional Commumtj; Bonk O//1CM APPLE CAKE COATS & CAR Generously topped with fresh COATS New York apples, laced with OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN cinnamon and sugar and lav- 5Q% off • NG. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLX ishly brushed with batter. Regular 70c Member federal Renrte SytUm/Ftderal Deposit insurance Corporation PARIS BAKERY Junior Bazaar BUTTER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 49 BROAD STREET RED BANK It Pays to Advertise in the Register t I , J*n, 10, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER .. spectacular tourist attractions, store the rules of antiquity tbat son County. Sen. Edward J. resolution honoring O'Mtra, said & what he h*l dope for Ae«tat« and more and more visitors are Utter the desert Amaao** little OMart, who U 111. he is one of the finest bttmaa ... He is a bumble man with discovering torn every year. The airport can handle the largest Pay Tribute beings I bays ever loom... ability to generate friendship and coming season may be the biggest jeti. Ma, a Democrat, served His distinguished service to the respect. To know him was to Jets. An American public relations in the Senate from 1941 to 1853 yet specialist in Beirut makes his sug- state is a matter of itcord.' love him," • Tourist Invasion To O'Mara and was working on the state's 'Tourists are reaching out forgestions directly to King Hussein. defense against a pending reap- Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Esstx, Sen. William K Kelly It; D- By DAVID? LANCASHIRE tourists heading for Petra, an an- new places, beyond Europe, and Israel attracts Jewith tourists said "If ever there was a man Hudson, asked the Senate to from all over the world, yet In TRENTON (AP) — The last portionment suit whed he was BfelRUT, Ltfabou (AP)-Wfth cient caravan city hewn from the Middle East has a great deal session of the 1862 state Senate stricken and hospitaliied, who achieved greatness It was stand for a minute la' silent clattering hooves and jingling solid, rose-colored rock. to offer," says one travel expert. the-past three years one-third of paused in its deliberations Senate President Frank S. par Eddie O'Mara . . . There never prayer for the recovery tot bridles, hones pick their way With cameras at the ready, "It has an additional appeal as a all visitors were Christians visit- ing Naureth, 'Tourism has been was a man who surpassed him O'Mara. through the twisting gorge, past similar tourist groups scramble place that not too many people Tuesday to honor former Hud-ley, R-Atlantic, who sponsored a soaring redstone cliffs where Law- up the pyramids of Egypt, pad- have seen." rising steadily and 185,000 visitors rence of Arabia onie rode. dle across the Syrian sands to Arab governments are aware of ars expected this year to wander A Bedouin raiding party? Trib- Palmyra, where the Roman ruins tlie, profits tourists can bring. But among biblical scenes and.study al shsUdis riding to a rendezvous? outshine those of Rome. most still have much to learn the busy new life of modern Jordan's desert patrol tracking Thrusting up like flowers from about attracting visitors and loot Israel. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS down smugglers? the deserts of the Middle East ing after them once they arrive. Lebanon has the historic city of Byblos, the famed cedars, the No. It's a party of American are some of the world's most Iraq, with its suspicion of for- only skiing In the Middle East, eigners and cameras—taking a Baalbeck and its festival, a Riv- picture ot Babylon or Baghdad re- iera-style gambling casino, excel- quires a police permit—has wiped lent hotels and restaurants, itself out of the tourist guidebooks. THERE ARE ONLY beaches, scenery and climate that, JANUARY STORE-WIDE Saudi Arabia admits Moslem pil- equal the French Riviera, but the grims to Mecca, but a Christian country has done almost' nothing tourist rarely gets Into the coun- to develop resorts to take advan- try. • 3 4 8 tage of them. ' Jordan, however, is conducting a sophisticated campaign to swell the stream of visitors to the Holy SHOPPPING DAYS Land. Ask O'Hern This year the campaign brought 210,000 tourists to Jerusalem— UNTIL which is divided between Jordan To Join In and Israel — to Bethlehem, the Dead Sea and Petra. Hie number Plan Sessions CHRISTMAS has more than doubled in three RED BANK — Councilman years. Daniel J. O'Hern will be invited Tourists watching the glass to sit on the Planning Board in blowers of Hebron, swimming in an advisory capacity until (he the Dead Sea or strolling through completion of the master plan. Jerusalem's medieval streets can The board Tuesday night stay in new hotels and B""1 thanked Mr. O'Hern for his con- houses or refurbished old ones,. tributlon to the board's master They can speed from Christ s pian studies, but in view of his birthplace to a desert camp on past experience, asked him to sit new roads,, or plunge into swim in on further board meetings. Mr. Diing pools, in places where ~r«n- O'Hern resigned his seat on the ning water; was unknown a few board after he was sworn into years ago. his council post. ;Anny, engineers are helping re- The board will continue its studies of the plan with special attention to a suggested zoning code which the professional plan- ners, Urban Planning Associates, Annual January New York, have recommended as a means! of enforcing the master plan changes. »100.000 Y.IM»» Clearance SALE icftiTER, A special study session will be held Jan. 29 when the board will review the proposed zoning" or- REDUCED Savings up to dinance's regulation of parking and loading zones, landscaping iMIMOVIl! and buffer zones and street ac- IN THIS cesses. The board will recommend to Borough Council that additional DRAI'I-HY copies of a digest form of the master plan be ordered from the SALE New York firm for public dis- tribution purposes. A total of 125 MATERIAL* copies will be provided under the terms of the existing contract between the borough and plan- ning ' firm. And even ol these Hand Prints by COHAMA Both Francis X. Kennelly, Highland Ave., and Richard Johnson, West Westside Ave., TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Silk Brocades by COHAMA new board members, were sworn into office last night. The Our Workroom Will board will re-organize at it Feb- Panel Prints by MIRAJ ruary meeting. Custom-Moke Your Okay Resolution Damasks by MORECCO TRENTON (AP)-The Assem- bly approved a resolution Tues- day requesting the Esgleton In- Ombres by LANSCOTT PRICE stitute of Politics of Rutgers Uni- i! Everything in the store is reduced, with the exception of a few versity to make a study of the New Jersey Legislature. Sheers by ROBERTO-STERNE price fixed brands and some early shipments of spring clothing. The study would cover organiza- Especially terrific values are to be found in winter outerwear and tion, personnel proceedings, staff- I layette items. Here are just a few typical values ... ing, finances and legislative pro- Linen Prints by CHARLES cedures. • . . ; The resolution, approved by a — O 00 (imported) ORIGINAL 32-23 vote, was previously ap- e proved by the Senate. or #_ P f PRICE and many others by the 1.50 Sewing Buy unlined Mm pair Boys'SPORT SHIRTS . . . . Draw Draperies Included World's Finest Designers.. Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS . . .1" Printed Pattern V(A/W^^V^AM 2-10 9302 READY-MADE DEPT. Hockmeyer Corduroy SLAX . .2-99 If You Sew It Yourself Boys'Washable Winter JACKET O.90 48" SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY Boys' Flannel-Lined JEANS . .2-99 CURTAINS to 16,8 MATERIALS • Pinch-Pleated O-90 Boys'& Girls'SNOW SUITS . . SHORTIES THOUSANDS OF YARDS 1.50 Girls'Winter HEADWEAR . . . OF FULL BOLTS INCLUD- • TIERS ING VAT DYED PRINTS, Stretch TIGHTS . . . . . 3**5 ; HAND PRINTS, SOLIDS. Matching Valances 59c EACH - 10.98 Special Group DRESSES '/3 to'/a off Regular to 2.98 Yd. Girls'Winter PEA COATS . . 7" Reg. to 4.98 pair VWWWWV Famous Brand GIRLS' Pi's . 250 Decorator Our Own Birdseye DIAPERS „., 1 .50 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL BEDSPREADS Famous Brand Knit CREEPER . SOFA & Velvet Touch CORDUROYS 1.80 Polished Cottons • Cotton Prints 2.49 Snap Crotch Corduroy CRAWLER CHAIR Twin 5.00 to 5.9 3.57 reg. 2 pc. Knit MATCHING SETS . . 4 CUSHIONS or 98 to Tj.9? •2M PATTERNS hill Inf. Boys'Knit TOPPER SET . ZIPPERS 29.50 • • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. 99.50 Size 9 Toddlers'Me Neck POLO . A-B-C simple—this sundress- jumper has no waist seams! Side Knit DRESS/PANTY Set . . . V pleats glve,it the fashionable A- Open Wed. line flare, Note blouse with Peter and Fri. Nights Pan collar. SILK THROW Printed Pattern 9302: Children's 'til 9 o'clock You Can Charge It! Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sun- dress requires 1% yards 35-inch fabric. PILLOWS Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for 75 each pattern for first-class nail. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank 1 Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Regular 2.98 18th St.,, New York 11, N. V. Prtntplalnty name,, .address with • 12 Decorator - tone, tint and style- number. 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK OTHER STORiS AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN Colors FREE OFFER! Coupon In • Square or Round RED BANK Spring Pattern Catalog for one No affiliation with any othtr star* on the Jersey shore with slml- 20 BROAD ST. pattern free—any one you choose • Button Tufted Similar Value* Alio at Mlddlelown Youth Center, Shopping Center, Highway 35 from 300 design ideas. Send 50c |ar name. BC SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! no*, for Catalog. • •• r, Jan. J0,.l%3 BED BANK REGISTER Hope Seen Ipiaft bt.lj.6., Red GIGANTIC RED BANK Relations • A Feeling WASHINGTON (AP)-TJ.S. off!' rhi cials expressed hope today that periodic high level talks with So- viet representatives, such, as the Of Confidence ones now under way here, will lead eventually to a breakthrough in improving East-West relations. Dmnta by SAM DAWSON Major Kennedy administration RUSH IN for fobofoiis borsoiiul Wt'ra dun-ing our itocki ro mak« sp«c» far iwr mwAandiw. Many aim* in hopes at the moment sail center NEW YORK (AP)-Even the Otherwise, general confidence on the possfcillty of getting limited qiranritiM...odd lot*, broken jiz«. Shop JACKETS GIANT SIZE Sizes 7-14. FOR BOYS.., Regular 6.44. 4.99 BATH TOWELS Famous make. Slightly irregular ALL BOYS' WINTER JACKETS AND OTHER of 1.98 WINTER OUTERWEAR YES, IT'S EASY TO CHARGE IT AT NEWBERRYS Reduced 25% 9x12 FOAM BACK WITH ANY PURCHASE 20 Gallon Plastic ALL BOYS' SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS. RUGS 16.88 OF 10.00 OR MORE Garbage Can 3.99 GLOVES, FLANNEL PAJAMAS Brown, black, green and candy IN OUR BASEMENT SALES With cover. Regular 5.95. stripe. Regular 19.99. FLOOR Reduced 20% FOAM FILLED 24 PIECE Furniture Floor Sample All Items on Sale Are From Our Regular Stock HASSOCKS 3,99 Clearance UP TO y2 OFF But Not All Stock Items Are on Sale With heavy-vinyl covers and hard MATCHING In'our bbs'emenf.sales floor. wood legs. Regular 5.95. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CHROME KITCHEN GLASS SET CLOSEOUT OF LADIES' CHAIRS 3.99 you'll be proud to CAR COATS V aijtpnSlllaaeI e ;•' With heavy padded own this Set! seat and back. & JACKETS 2 OFF MEN'S «n 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 J Tlew&ennii Paul E. Brown BED BANK REGISTER Thurtday, Jam 10, 1963—27 Reported Fired At Cleveland Jl Frbst, Wm. Mergenthaler ''•''CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul E. 'Brown was removed Wednesday «s head coach and general man- Honored at Recreation Dinner ager of the Cleveland Browns RED BANK — Presentation of Bank, Marine Park development, ficial members of the police and dent of the Parks and Recreation .— positions* he ha* held for IT National Recreation Association and also development at the fire departments, Board of Edu- Committee, was master of cere- Masons with the profession*' •wards (highlighted the Parks Farr property. cation and school representa- monies. football club he founded. and Recreation Comimttee's fifth Mayor Nicosia swore In Harold tives, Red Bank Community New officers named were Ed- Arthur B. Modell, president annual recognition dinner. Hit Williams and C. I. Kneoht, Jr., Chamber of Commerce officials mund Hanlon, president; Mr. •and principal owner of the Ni- night at Peterson's Shrewsbury for new three-year terms on theand others who contributed to Frost, vice president, and Wil- ytional Football League club, re- Inn, Shrewsbury Ave. Recreation Commission. the program. liam Mahoney, secretary. -fused to say in so many word! Honored were John Frost, 301 Cryder Congratulates Donald V. Joyce, president Staff members present were that Brown had been fired, but Shrewsbury Ave., as the indi- Ralph S. Cryder, director of New Jersey Recreation and Harold Potter, tennis and sports - there was no Indication the vet- vidual doing outstanding work in parks and recreation, congratu- Parks Society, Inc., addressed supervisor; Angelo Gelso and eran coach had resigned from a recreation, and the Red Bank lated his staff for their excellent the group on the subject of Frank Bevacqua, maintenance; - contract which had six yeart to Klwanls Club, represented by work in the recreation program "What Volunteers Mean to a Mrs. Elenore Levaur, office sec- Df. William J. Mergenthaler, in Red Bank. Recreation Program. retary, and Miss Terry Drake, BrowC who was not immedi- president, for its outstanding Attending the dinner were of- Mn. Doris Pat ton, past presi- secretary. ately available for comment, work in forwarding the recrea- will remain as a vice president tion movement in Red Bank. of the Browns and will assum* Conference Bowling ' other duties in finishing out the Mr. Frost's certificate of ap- balance of his six-year contract, preciation was in recognition of Nodell aaid. Brown will con- his outstanding service in the tinue to draw his contractual OUTSTANDING IN MQREATION — Mayor Benedict Nicosia, right, Red Bank, pr»- was also made an honorary Matawan Regional Takes •alary and will continue at 'a itockholder of the club. sents a certificate to Dr. William J. Mergenthaler, "in behalf of the National Recrea- member of the National Recrea- tion d StrlCt Modell said the Browns have tion Association, last night at the fifth annual dinner of the Parks and Recreation ^^y^V^sents ' ' ceveral possible coaching suc- Committee at Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn. John Frost, left, alto was honored by the Presentations were made by Two Games From Bucs , cessors In mind and hope to an- association for outstanding individual work in recreation, Dr. Megenthaler, preii- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, who nounce a choice in about 10 RED BANK - The league- Township. Van Rixoort rolled a days..' ,- Red Bank Kiwanis Club, represented the club, cited for its recreation work. leading Red Bank High School 21} to pace the Raiders' 872-832 bowling team dropped Its first opening game win. He added a Shore Brown,'56, has a 33-year toot- the borough with Its recreation 202 in the final game, won by ball coaching career behind blni, series of the season here yester- program. day, but held onto a three-game the Lion bowlers, 834-768. spanning high school, college and Councilman D r, Lawrence professional play. His phenom- lead over Rumson-Falr Haven Middletown dropped from sec- Conference Burdge, chairman of .the parks Regional and Long Branch High enal record includes 301 victo- CBA Edges Woodbridge, and recreation committee, re- ond to fourth place in the stand- Schools. ries, 75 losses and 15 ties. ported on the advancement of ings with an 8-7 log. Standings The Buccos dropped a surpris- Standings However, the Browns had been recreation in the borough. "The A DIVISION rated something of a disappoint- Parks and Recreation Committee ing 2-1 decision to Matawan Re- W L gional. This verdict, combined Last Night'* Results ment as they finished third in can be justly proud in the youth Red Bank 1Z 3 Long Branch H, Brick Twp, (1 the NFL's. Eastern Division the 53-50, in Dual Track Meet with Rumson-Fair Haven's 3-0 and aduK programs presented Rumson-F.H. '... 1 W L Pet. last two years. In the season UNCROFT - A trio of high in one point of a tie going into slammed through to shut out thehere. In the past year, 39 pro-white-washing of Henry Hudson Long Branch .. just ended, the Browns won five Regional, highlighted yesterday's « Neptune (M> —.4 0 1.600 jumpers competing as a high thhe finafill event. Colts and set up the final event grams were conducted," stated Middletown . Manasquan <8-l) 4 0 1.000 •traight exhibitions then ended CBA's high jump relay trio, as the clincher. Dr. Burdge. action in the Shore Conference1 Matawan Reg. . with a seven won, six lost, one jump reiay team saved the Northern Division race at 1)18 Long Branch (5-2) 4 1 .800 paced by Mulvlhill's 6 foot, 1 An individual star for CBA Councilman Burdge also re- Henry Hudson . 1 Toms River (M) 2 2 jm tie record, scoring 291 points to Christian Brothers Academy inch leap, totaled 16 feet, 8 Red Bank Recreation alleys. Keyport 297 for.opponents. ', was Denny Germano, who wonviewed five new programs which »Middletown (S-3) __..2 1 Mt from defeat by an upset-minded inches to win the event and the mile in 5:13, leading team- were Introduced, during 1962. Other league results Included Shore Regional Lakewood (24) Jl I Mt Modell, a New York advertis- Woodbridge High track squad in clinch the meet for coach Ernie mates Bill Seaton and Kevin Sul- They included the state shuffle- Long Branch's strong 3-0 victory Fred Bertha 10O 139 BtlHSON (3) Brick Twp. (2-1) 1 I JS0 ing executive who bought con- a dual meet held at the indoor Muir's forces. livan across the finish line. Ger- board tournament, Oldtlmers over Shore Regional and Key' Charlea Wtbstir ...... 104 183 Red Bank (M) 1 4 M0 trolling interest in the Browns Sweeps In the hurdles and shot mano then came back to lead off Day, a baby-sitting course, dec- port's 2-1 verdict over defend- Hal Btelner 183 179 Freehold (W) 0 4 .0*0 two years ago for a reported $4' oval here yesterday, The Colts nay Montamat .201 129 put relays and an upset victory on the two-mile relay, running orated Christmas trees, and an ing champion Middletown Town- Bob Mathenla ._ .157 123 B DIVISION million, was known, to have hhad won out by 53-50. in the half-mile kept the visi- with Tim Sheehan, Paul Stack adult volleyball program, ship. O«or|e Wrl|ht — — several disagreements with the HsrD Johnson .in 201 NORTH Ed Mulvihill, Bill Serobogna tors in contention despite CBA and Terry Broderick for an easy In addition to the new pro Red Bank dropped the first W L Pet. veteran coach's method of opera- and freshman Craig Canfield pro- 50-yard victory In 9:17. ~m ~H5 wins in the other distance events grams, the committee conducts game, 892-817, but evened the HKNRHKNBY HUDSOHUDSON (001 Rumson-F.H. (5-0) _...4 0 l.OOfl tion. ' vided the margin as the Colts and the two-mile relay. And an Easter egg hunt, fishing Vtti Bertha „. .100 130 134 Ed Kelsey led another DBA match with an 880-861 decision Qeorie Braun 138 1.19 21 Keyport (8-2) ..._J 0 I.0M edged out the win after the when Bill Oakley, leading on the derby, tennis tournaments, band in the middle game. Matawan Ron Barker n« leo 140 Raritan Twp. (M) __.J 1 Ml Woodbridge team swept both sweep in the two-mile, winning Cyril M«tUn|«r .127 1M 158 second leg of the sprint relay, by 20 yards over teammates Jim concerts, Softball and baseball took the final 803-773. behind Oil Vantlmliita ... 215 167 139 Henry Hudson (2-3) ...2 2 .500 sprint relays and moved to with-pulled up" lame, Woonoridge leagues in which 33 teams par Monmouth Meets Francfort and Tom Hinck in the Paul Vambor's 216 score. 72« 7S8 Matawan Reg. (0-7) ...» 4 .000 tlcipated in 244 games, not MATAWAN BEGIONAL (t) SOUTH time of lit 14.5. counting tournaments. Pete Eovino paced Matawan In Fata Eovino ".212 187 Frank Ragan was another the first game with a 212 game. Paul Dtvajisy .162 175 W L Pet. Paterson State Tony Batua ...180 178 Pt. Pleasant (S-l) . S a 1.000 Rumson Recreation Winter winner for Christian Brothers. Mr. Burdge mentioned the Top performance for the Bucs Bob Adarlo l«0 IBS Ragan led teammate Joe Me-progress at Memorial Field was Dave Burr's 211 in the sec-Paul Vambor 1M 15S Southern Reg. (1-2) ...1 2 j» Quintet Tonight Guinness across the finish line where four baseball diamonds ond game. Monmouth Reg. (1-4) 1 s JSO have been constructed. Basket- RED BANK (1) Wall Twp. (2-2) » 2 .000 WEST LONG BRANCH - The Program Resumes Action In 1:19.9 in a fast 600-yard run. Red Bank leads the Northern nave Burr _..17» 211 Ragan won by seven yards. ball courts also will be Installed loop with a 12-3 over-all record. Pat Oerone .....131 177 Central Reg. (1-5) 0 well retted Monmouth College RUMSON — The winter ses-from noon to 2 p.m. at Forrest- Tom Clark 185 U7 OTHERS vanity basketball (earn .will Tha final CBA winner, was at M6hawk Pond area with other Matawan is in filth place with Lester Smith .177 144 slona of the Recreation Commis- dale. improvements at other park lo- a 7-3 mark. XI Buonano . .177 101 Christian Brothers (S-l) tangle with the Paterson State Keith Mast, who led from gun Red Bank Catholic ((W) College "Pioneers"'tonight at As-sion resumed last week. A to- Adults interested in volleyball to tape in the 30V. His winning cations, he said. Bulldogs Sweep 817 880 Councilman Burdge mentioned I.ONO BRANCH (3) Shore Reg. (1-3) bury Park's Convention Hall. tal of 157 Individuals used the or basketball may join the clocking was 35.6. The consistent bowling of Ray Ttonny North 174 127 Thursday evening men's group the facilities of Marine Park, the Dick Dlaiacomo 169 154 St. Rose (7-1) Came time is 8:30. recreational facilities provided The CBA track squad will host Montamat, Charles Webster and Lou Chlafallo 187 14S Asbury Park (W) The Hawks have not played from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the Roselle Catholic Saturday morn- public boat basin for docking Herb Johnson Rumson- Tom Sheldon 148 135 by the commission. boats, restricted area for fish- Charlea Dunn ...... 145 — since their 52-51 loss to Jersey Rutnson-Fair Haven Regional ing for'an indoor meet and ex- Fair Haven to its 3-0 victory over Charlea Desantla ...... — 128 A league for sixth, seventh and gym; ing, installation of drinking foun- /City State College In the NAIA pects to find the going a little Henry Hudson. 793 «M) eighth graders began Saturday «1) KoyaJs («> tains and sidewalks. Mr. Burdge District 31 Christmas Tourna- a FT OFF easier than the basketball team, Montamat twice hit 200 to pace SHORE BXOIONABXOIOL (O) Colt Wrestlers at Forrestdale School's gym. The Oaynor said Red Bank has 19.4 acres for hi, dub He Wt m in lhe 103 ment on Dec. 27, and are eager 4 1 BKsrr 3 ft C which meets the Roselle cagers Oary Uartlnaon 112 121 163 Royals whipped the Pistons, 47- Bond 10 2 Finn IS 0 32 parks and recreation and th^M nj, ^ win Md Dennla Rohlta .12T to get back Into action. Coach O'Brien O 1 1 Van Brunt 3 1 (84) the fololwing day at Ro- Frank Ravailla _.- 118 127 105 11, in the opening game before Kobblnx O O OBtoecker 0 0 selle. short of needed areas by abqut chalke- d- up" an "even 200 In the Pat* Demarae , , 1S0 13« Post 38-20 Win Bill Boylan's five have split their the Celtics ran over the Lakers, Gallagher 2 0 4 Plsanl 0 0 Alex Demaree 160. 144 189 •first eight games of the season O ft 0 Ouerd 1 0 — BEgCLTS — _" 20 per cent. 837-778 third game victory, LINCROFT - Christian Broth- 81-45, in the second tilt. 3 1 S Broder CBA (3 — Woodbrldte So Looking into the future the SDR 631 725 ers Academy wrestlers won six anil are set on tonquering the o o • 60-yard dash: Won by • Henry Brown Johnson rolled a 201 in the Jim Finn paced the Royals B 3 21 (W), 2. John Malmont (CBA), 3. councilman said there is talk of 815-781 second game triumph. Bteve CarwlleT-Z.™!.*..., — ' lflo' Hf) bouts by pins and two others, 'Pioneers, whom they defeated 15 3 11—21 Sieve ami (CBA). Time—:06.« obtaining property for areas to Joe Colttta 174 . 170 137 one on a decision and the.final last season, 94415. over the Pistons with 32 mark- Royals 300-yard run: Won by Keith Malt Webster had a 194-183-126 series. Kevin Harrington — — 191 ..16 16 5 8—1' (CBA), 2. Vince Rudrow (W), 3. Bill be developed la Eastern Red Bob Bunray 1«« 147 165 by default, to post a 38-20 vic- ers. Bob Gsynor was high scor- Oakley (CBA). Time—:SS.a The Admirals' Gil Ventimiglla Charlea Kucmyda 1S1 141 166 Ken Wolf's Pioneers are 0-7 this Ladtera (45) Celtics («1) Al Van Vllet .172 im 175 tory over South River on the er for the Pistons with nine O F T a rv 600-ya.rd run: Won by Frank Ragan roiled a 21S in the tint game. •eason. However, despite their Kennedy 10 A 21Bell 12 3 27 (CBA), 2. Joe McQulnneai (CBA), 3. 832 75* 131 academy mats yesterday. mediocre record, Paterson State points. Finn S O 10Drownea ft O Is Ed eumple (W). Time—1:10 9 Wave Tied for Second KEYPn.BT.IS) Halllfan 4 2 10 Cunningham 0 0 0 880-yard run: Won far Frank Dansita aena Justin 167 CBA now has a 2-4 record. It is always a formidable opponent In the second game Ashley 1 0 2 Kavookalan 6 0 12 (W), 2. Don Rowe (CBA), 3. Tim Casey Jayvees Long Branch kept pace with John Patrick .112 — 11(1 Bell pumped in 27 points as the 10 2 Rubier 2 0 Sheehan (CBA). Time—2:15 Runuon-Fair Haven with its 3-0 Larry Carhart ISO 107 144 was South River's initial match. The Pioneers have lost this sea- 0 ft OUateJuzyk ft 0 One-mile run: Won by Denny Ger- Charlea Roas ISO 188 171 son to some of the leading bas- Celtics romped over the Lak- mano (CBA). 2. Bill Seaton (CBA), 3. victory over Shore Regional's Pet« Van Rixoort .513 173 202 Mike Scarpellino, George Con- 21 3 45 Kevievin Sullivan (CBA). Time—6:1Time6:13 Down Mater Dei Geor|e Lehman — 183 141 way, >Jim Kemp, JanW Black, ketball schools in this, area, in- ers. Stephen Kennedy was high _i 1J 19 9 5-45 TiTwo-mill e run: WWo n b y Ed KKelil c Blue Devils, Both clubs are tied 173 *J2« *7S8 Bill cluding F o r d h a m, Yeshiva, scorer for the losers with 21 S 18 17 18—61 (CBA), 2. Jim Franotort (CBA), 3 NEW MONMOUTH-Red Bank for second place in the loop with Cailahan and Terry Hill won Toom Hinck (CBA). TimeTime— 11:14.5 matches by pins for coach -Queens, Hunter, and Montclalr points. 1,200-yar1200dd relayl : WWo n b y WWood- Catholic's jayvees forged into an identical 9-6 records. State. They were defeated by bridge (Henry Brown. Steve BeVgens, early lead to whip the Mater Dei Top effort for the Green Wave Anthony Chesney's Colts. Ron Six boys were presented tro- Bd Sumple, Ores Morse), 2. Wood- Bulldog JVs Panagrosso took a 14-5 decision Trenton State College by only two phies by program director Bob Basketball bridaja "B" team, 3. CBA. TIme—2:2a jayvees, of New Monmouth, 49-43, was turned in by Dick DIGia Two-mile relay: Woi\ by CBA. (Paul on the New Monmouth school's como, who rolled a 232, high in- victory in the 105-pound class points, 76-74- They are led by 6'5" Olshan for their winning per- Black, Terry Broderick, T)m Bheehan, and Don Ravegno captured the junior Steve Clancy. The Bloom- formances in the flag football Denny Qermano),, 3. Woodcrldge, 3. court Tuesday. It was the fourth dividual score of the day, in theGet 5th Win Schedule , CBA "B" team. Time—9:17 win in five Starts for the Casey third game. AJex Demat'ee'had 112-pound class by default for field boy has been Paterson's league. High Jump relay: Won by CBA (Ed RUMSON - Coach Tom Botti's the other CBA triumphs. leading scorer throughout this TODAY Mulvihill, BUI Bcrobogna, Cralr Can- reserves. a 199 for the losers, The following were awarded Paterson State College vs. Mon- field), 2. Woodbrian. Total—lB'B" The winners bolted into a 17-8 Rumson-Fair, Haven Regional CBA 3D — South IUvrr 20 season. Shot put relay: Won by woodbrldie Keyport received two strong High yearling cage team kept 9T-nound class: Mike Scarpellino trophies: mouth College at Convention (Len Ackerman, John Plcaronl, Ken lead after one quarter of play efforts from Pete Van Rixoort in (CBA) pinned Glenn Bt-rman. 3:54. The' junior varsity game, Barcrleld).. 2. Woodbrldie 'B" team, pace with the undefeated varsity 105-nound clasa: Ron Panagrosio featuring the Hawk JV team, Adam Kretowicz, most valu- Hall 3. CBA. Total—197'«" and upped the margin to 23-17its 2-1 win over Middletown •CBA) dec. Glenn Stschowlak, H-3. able player; John Connett and at half-time. and junior varsity (earns by cop- 112-pound class: Don Ravegno (CBA). which Is 5-1 this season, opposing TOMORROW ping their fifth straight win, a It-fault. Paterson's freshman team at Tom Such, eighth grade; Harold A Division The Caseys out-scored the los- 122-pound elms: Don Castellano (BR) Van Brunt, seventh grade; Wal- St. James 55-33 whipping of Wall Township ilnnetl Frril Bellz. 1:21. 6:'45 p.m. Red Bank at Brick Twp. ers 10-8 in the third session, but 127-pound clasa: George Conwat ter Kemp, sixth grade; George Mater Dei came back with 18 Makes Mistake, on the Bulldog court yesterday. (CBA) pinned Boo Hick. :3J, This game as well as all Mon Freehold at Neptune Forms New 135-pound claas: Jim Kemp (CBA) mouth College basketball games Miles, fifth grade and Kretowicz, Lakewood at Middletown points in the final period to mak« Rumson has not lost a fresh- pinned Brio Vasa, 1:31. leading scorer. man event this year. The frosh HO-pminrt class: James Black (OBA) will be broadcast by WJLK, 13.10 Manasquan at Toms River it close. Wins $19,270 pinned Detlei Joks. :33. Walter Spillane, assistant di- Cage League Rick Pezzuti paced the Casey football team-won all seven of 145-pound claas: Richard Weentjer AM, 94.3 FM. Lou Puma, the B Division ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -Santa (SR> pinned Bill Keavney, 3:00. radio voice of the Monmouth Col- rector, again directs afternoon Pt. Pleasant at Rumson RED BANK—St. James Gram- jayvees with 13 points. Jerry Anita says a fanner bought 10 its games- 154-pound clasa: Oene Camraertr The varsity and JV Bulldog (8H> pinned! John Martin, :31. lege Hawks, will handle the play activities for girls. A total of 25 Matawan Reg. at Wall Twp. mar School has formed a new In- Horn and John Hennessey each tickets by mistake on Tuesday's 165-pound class: Bill Cailahan (CBA) by play. are TIOW enrolled hi volleyball Central Reg. at Monmouth Reg. tramural basketball league con- tallied 10 points. daily double - and won $19,270. teams are also 5-0. Inner! Ted Schirfl, 1:3S. Rumson romped out to an 11-4 lT7-pound class: Al Visa (SR> pinned and basketball on Saturdays Southern Reg. at Raritan Twp. sisting of IS teams front the fifth Bob Ballweg spearheaded the Two longshots came in and 'pie Oenovese, 1:37. to elgth grades. Mater Dei attack with 15 points. lead in the opening quarter in Ileavywelsht class: Ttrry Hill (CBA) OTHERS the payoff for a $2 bet was $1,- Innrd nich Dlnkel, 3:47. Mt. Carmel Five Archbishop Walsh (Irvington) at Games are played Saturday Steve Oakes had 10 and DeCapua, 927. yesterday's tilt and was never CBA mornings at (he school's new nine. The track said the farmer, not headed. Center Greg Brown and RBC Freshmen guard Chuck Heermans paced the R.B. Catholic at Sayreville gymnasium. League action opens B. Calh. (48) Mater fie (W identified, thought he was buying College Scores little Bulldogs in the scoring Posts Win Over Keyport at Hoffman Saturday. a FP tickets on horse No. 9 in the ASSOClATm PRESS Snore Reg. at Henry Hudson The athletic director Is Rev- Buckolew 0 4 4 Ballwei column with 14 points each. KAST Score 3d Win Petlzutl 6 1 13 Oakes first race and No. 8 in the sec- S'lon Hall 7i), Hitler 47 Asbury Park at Long Branch Richard Leadem. Head coach is Horn 4 2 ID Hammond ond. Instead he got S and 9... Greg Ridgeway paced the los-Plttahurjth (II, Westminster, Pa. Bl NEW MONMOUTH - The Red Hennesay 2 6 10 DeCapua ers with 19 markers, all but 14 ofTemnle R3. Lafayette 62 St Dorothea's SATURDAY Joseph Fitzpatrick, assisted by C. Molr 1 t) 2Paynt and the jackpot. Rt. Joseph'*. Pa. 74, Lrhlgh «1 Bank Catholic freshman squad New Brunswick at Asbury Park coaches Ray Freeman, Joe Gro-F&gan 0 0 OBhort 2 1 his team's points. Forciham 83. IHitpem M EATONTOWN — Mt. Carmel Ooltl• ltlmn 0 0 OQranito 0 0 There were 57 winning tickets. Dayton 60, Bt. Francis, Pa. US, OT of Asbury Park won its fourth scored a 44-30 victory over the SUNDAY gan, Jack Queenan, Joe Bice, Illrnwdi 2 0 4J Hantke 0 0 The track said had 10 less been In their last outing previous St. Francis, N. Y. Bl. Vlllanova <8 L. Molr 0 0 01 to yesterday's tilt, the Rumson Urslnui 51, Pcnn Military 50 straight game In the Monmouth Mater Dei frosh in a basketball CBA at RoseUe Catholic Jack McGlynn, Jim Erving, Jim O'Shay 3 0 81 sold the payoff would have been Gettysburg 5S. Jolins Hopkins 80 St. Rose at St Mary's (S.A.) Griffin and Frank Maloney. yearlings crushed Raritan Town- Lincoln. Pa. 5!), Delaware Valley 5! County CYO cage league by clash here Tuesday- It was the IS 13 9 Delaware 03. Swarthmore 3S : downing stubborn St. Dorothea's, third win in four starts for the ship's frosh, 64-29, last Friday Fairmont, W. Va. DO, California, Pa. SS on the losers' court. Jeff Miller Orove City 7S. Wayne»liuri[ 53 55-46, on the losers' court recent- Caseys, while Mater Dei dropped Falrlelth Dlcklmon 63. Hartwlck 49 had 14 points and Brown and Pratt 06. Stevens 45 ly., its fourth in six contests. Newark State Rfi, Trenton State 87 The Carmelites, who were un- Heermans each added 13. Charles Bloomtlclil 7«. Madison Fair. Dick. 94 The Caseys chalked up slim Albano paced Raritan Township Olassboro 107. Cheny 84 beaten last year, continued their Franklin Marshall 87. Dickinson. Pa. 42 league domination, but . were margins in each of the first two with 11 markers. Wash. Joir. 3». Cnrnrglf 53, OT periods for a 22-15 half-time edge. Drtxel 61. HaverTonl .18 hard pressed throughout to keep (33) fiumioa SO1TII A 15-8 third period put It away 0 F P Duke B, N»vy 70 their record unblemished. Btllkowskl 1 33 .".IMill-SJMIIIerr .12 8 ^eDrJ:f,\ Tecli 72. Of>orKlft 70 Superior height paid off for thefor the winners. Ryan 1 1 3lManley 2 1 5 illaml. Fl». 103, Jacksonville Bl Tlldfawsy *I 113 181 BrowBrownn" 7 0 14 Vlrnlnh e1*. N. C. State fi9 Mt. Carmel squad as it took the Bob Collins paced the Caseys Pyle 0 1 1 Felll 1 0 2 Wake Forest 78, North Carolina 10 verdict over the smaller but with 17 markers. Brian Kelly Broadbtlt 1 00 22 RyaRyann 2 0 4 Oklahoma City SS. Centenary M Wllaon 113 3 BrodrrlcBrodrrlckk 3 (1 fl MIllWKST ' scrappy Kingsmen. , chipped In with 10 points. Heermanfi 4 « n Noire Dnini' 82, DePanl »2 Ellis 1 0 2 Miami, Oliln, 61. Ktnt .18 Eddie Schissler sparked St. Greg Fennell led the Mater Dei Toledo 60, Bowling Grfen M Dorothea's in the scoring column squad.with IS points. Charles 12 9 33 23 9 55 FAB WEST Of/lclals-Dell'Omo k Karlo. Seattle 58, Montana 5( with 18 points on seven' field Hantke added nine to the losers Wall _... 4 10 0 10-3,1 San Fran. State 92, San Diego Msrlnea goals and four free throws. total. ruimion n 15 12 17—55 Bt. Dorothea'a (41) til. Carmrl (») B. B, Cath. U4) Mater Del <3«> art 0 FF OFF O FP Johanson i 0 I Coot S 420 Oolllni 7 9 IT Fennell 2 11 19 Bcarle 0 0 0 Vllllplno 1 I 3 >Cally SOU Hantka 2 5 ; Bchlsaler 7(1! Servo 5 1 11 McMsnui 1 1 3 Fisher 0 3 3 , Rockford 0 0 0 Bcalpats 3 17 Scott 0 11 DePodova I) 0 0 Gem of the Yachting World... i Eammann t l J Eiteiie 10 O'Noll 0 0 0 Hauler 1 1 3 NoveHIno 1 1 JDtSarno Maaon 2 2 8 Harper 0 0 0 Moyes 0 1 1 eon Forclno 0 I) 0 , - No «edl«leil hoallni butt tia> tmly lived until he lias aeen lhe> new 4D' Mueller O O 0 Noru 10 2 Bakyllead dKUPP Commuter Kpoilflitirniian. Unanimous verdict ol tbe Flnucane 3 3 7 Hennessy 1 1 6| aathorlllea l«. "Here la a hnal I" And qulle a boat ahs It—with Inla 30O hp enilnei, dualconlrnl flylm hrldsje, wllh 13' sundeck. all strip 8 20 32 laid solid teak decks, interior lit Mniamhliuie hardwoods wllh rosewood trim, IW Ikllons of Inel In Mnnel tanka, 42 Instrnmentii, aall-rlectrlc taJler. stall ahoner, bunk apace In, 7. all •atety.tlaiied cabin, foldlat cabin enclMure. complete aounlnrimllnr auid emlnc illMilni. Dish- matter MBit, iRller air rurltler, alr-condlllonlni; nlth rfvrrBeH;ycle RENT heakllng, built-in hl-fl, electric windlass, air horns, ftrarchliajht, aulo- matin pilot, depth lounder and recorder, radlnnhone nith remote, ABF, A NEW FORD OR OTHER radar, loran. flithtlnc chair olns Itvo 8allnsh rhalrs, 28' outrlrrera, live- bait well. Ilsh davit, transom tale, Plus many, many more blood-stir- FINE CARS AND TRUCKS rlni rralnrea—all for J5B.SIK). PHIL WALDMAN'S On llaplar at lbs National Motor Boat f)hov, N. Y. Collaeum, Jan. U-SO. SERVICE STATION INITIAL REGATTA MEETING — The National Sweepitakej Regatta 'commltt** held lit initial meeting of 1963 Boy Head SKIFF Div. MapU Avt. ft W. Front St. Tuesday night in Old Union.' House to diicun plans for tht July 6-7 regatta. Left to right, art Arthur B. Hafnar, Niw Jmiy YACHT SALES Corp. Ops^ Dally and Sun. 7 AJU.-1I PJK chairman of Region 3, of th» American Power Boat Association; Theodora J. Labraqu*, Jr., last year's chairman; Rt. 15 ft latrtcautal Waterway, Point Pleasant Beicb, N. J. Francis Bolduc, {executive vice, praiidsnt of the Red Bank Community Chambar of Commerce; Robtrt D. Viscount, CALLSH 7-0308 TW leit yeir'i commodore, and Jack Teal, Bradley Baaeh, co-chairman of inboard* of Rtgion 3, APBA. •2&-Thurr,(3ay, Jan, 10, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Shula, New Baltimore Bookmakers Can VisitFlorida Coach Hired to Win BALTIMORE (AP) — Donltumbled to 6-6 In I960, 8-6 Informer teammates, plus two who Shula, at 33 the second youngest 1981 and 7-7 this past season. joined the team the year he was Race Tracks coach in the National Football The squad that reports for pre-dropped. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - It's okay League, has a big order to lllllseason training at Westminster, At least three of his players for England's bookmakers to vis- in 1963: Bring the league cham Md., next July will include nine are older than Shula-defensive it Florida's race tracks. pionship back to Baltimore. end Gino Marchetti, " middle Richard Ervln. state attorney After Shula, a former Colt guard Bill Pellington and fyll- general, ruled yesterday, that player, was hired Tuesday to re-St Mary's Wins back Joe Perry, all 35. Will this Florlda law banning known book- P'»c« 55-yearold Weeb Ewbank, present a problem? ' .. makers from the tracks would the owner of the Baltimore Colts, Pellington and Marchetti said not apply to the 100 "bookies" Carroll Rosenblootn, made .it CYO Tib Easily it would not. Perry was not due ttrirrive here Saturday from! clear what he expected of hisNEW MONMOUTH - St. available for comment. England. 'new head coach. "I have no qualms about play- Mary's,. last year's Northern ing for him," said Pellington. The visitors, known as "turf, "I thoughg t the Colts should Mqnroouth. County. CYO champs, accountants" and "betting h h h "We were and I hope are very ng omj won the championshippp thi« had RO problem chalking up' itgoos d friends. I'm. syre that missioners,ii" " are legallll y licensed) past year andd I thinh k we wililll i it next year," said Rosenbloom. third' straight win last week, isn't going to be of concern in and do not operate on the sly as my playing and I know I will Florida bookies do. "If it were just a case of mov-jWhipping St. Joseph's, Keyporl, give him my best." Robert M. Morgan, chairman ing up to second place in our di-80-29, on the .winners' court. ,"...it took a,lot of juts for of the Florida State Racing Corn-vision, I never would have made Three players scored in doubleRosenbloom to hire a 33-year-old mission, had refused to admit the change. I think we will win figures to pace .the rout. Ray for the head coaching job,1' Mar- any "known bookmakers" unless the title; that is why I hired; Riddell led the high scoring trio chetti said. "That, means the Ervln said it was all right. Shula." with 13 points while Don DuBros- coach is a couple of years young- CHANGING OF THE GAVEL — Robert Cabeen, third from right, 1962 commodore of Monmouth Boat Club, Red ' The commission has been THenew coach, who played un.-jky and Dave Nesbitt totaled 1? er than Pellington, and I. Bank, turns the gavel over to Borden "Brub" Hance, new commodore. Others, left to right, are William Olsen. touchy about who gets into the der Ewbank here for, four yearsland 10 points, respectively. "But I don't think that will be before his release prior to the] secretary; William Magee, treasurer; John L. Kull, supervisor of docks, and William Hills, financial secretary. tracks since last week, when Coach .Toe Melosh's St. Mary's a problem. Shula will be tough. Alabama's 19-year-old football 1957 season, knows what he isfive posted wins over St. James, No one will walk over him." Installation was held Monday night at the clubhouse. ' • star, Joe Namath, went to Tropi-up against. • • '. • •• ' Red Bank, and St. Agnes, Atlan- Marchetti was asked whether cal with his Orange Bowl team, Asked whether he considered tic Highlands, in their first two he would be interested in a laid a bet, and won {50.50. himself ready for a head coach- outings. player-coach job such as' that of'Andy Robustelli of the'Giants. Monmoutli Go. |Golden Gloves Tournament Gene Woodling Florida law does not permit ing assignment, Sbula replied: SI Mary's 1(0) SI. "It doesn't make' any differ-' n FP 'Well, yes, but Shula must be betting by anyone under 21. « 3r ISIDeRor U • 3 1 7 ence what 1 tell you about I hat. 1 SHcBrlbt: 0 0 0 allowed to make his own ap- North. Division Batting Coach 0 ZBrowoe 1 1 -4 6 pointments," the All-Pro end said Opens Action Tomorrow I'd have to prove it. That's by O-JHont ' 0 0 0 TAYLOR SIGNS winning." By winning, Rosen- 113 "He might and probably will MILWAUKEE (AP) — Utility bloom means, the championship •in 2 0 (IDeBois 0 3 3 want a fulltime coach." ELIZABETH - The middle- Gary DeAngelis, Drew Univer Ctianowich. 0 0 OOrcen P 0 0! CYO Cage Loop weights, welterweights and light- sity athlete, is among the 147Fo- r Yankees outfielder. Bob Hawk Taylor is and Shula knows it. Klnirin 0 2 String 11 31 Shula, who was defensive back* DuBroikr O 12 Kenny 0 0 0 Last Week's Results weights will share the- spotlighi pounders summoned for opening NEW YORK (AP) - Gene {he eighth member of the Mil Shula, who was given a two- O 2 0'Breln 3 0 4 field coach the past three years St. Mary's 60 St. Joseph's 26 Woodling has obtained his uncon- 0 o for/the Detroit Lions, is sched- in the opening show of the Newaction tomorrow. waukee Braves to sign his 1963 year contract, inherits a team ___ 1 3 St. Catherine's 46 St. Ann's 44 Jersey Golden Gloves tournamenl ditional release from the Newcontract, the Braves announced that, won the NFL championship|§mneka.ip i uled to arrive in. Baltimore Holy Family 48 Holy Cross 35 Twenty of the Trenton PAL's 27York Mets and signed with the 1 5 tomorrow night at the Elizabeth entrants have been called. The today. in 1958 and 1959, but which V 660 a 10 26Thursday. St. James 48 Holy Cross 31 Elks Auditorium. New York Yankees as battinj Standings Trenton boxers are handled by coach, the long Island Press re One Shore boxer is slated to Ed Silverglade, a detective in ported Wednesday! OPEN 9:00 a.m. 'TIL 9:30 p.m. DAILY-SAT. TIL 6. W L Petcompet. e for the coveted Goldei that city. Holy Family 3 0 1.00O Written under the byline o: Gloves title. Henry Griffin, As The other classes due to start Monmouth Shopping Center St. Mary's 3 0 1.00bur0 y Park, is scheduled to step Jack Lang, the paper's basebal St. Agnes ...:... 2 1 .667 Friday are the 118-pounders am writer who traveled with th into the ring in the 135-poum 126-pounders. St. Catherine's _.l 1 .50novic0 e division. Mets last year, the story sail St. Ann's -...1 2 .333 The tournament has attracted that Woodling succeeds Wall; St. James 1 2 .333Among the 160-pounders called an unusually large entry o Moses, who will serve as a rov Holy Cross ....0 2 .00b0y Joe Lavista of .Newark, State heavyweights—10—and ligh ing batting instructor for th St. Joseph's 0 3 .00AA0 U boxing chairman, is Tyroni heavyweights—six —and t h e y'l Yankees at their minor leagu Jenkins of Rahway, who went ti This Week's Games start swinging at a later date farm clubs. . ONTGOMERY Today the semi-finals of last year'; The tourney is slated to run si» novice action. There was no comment from St. Ann's at St. Agnes weeks. ' either the Yankees or the Mets, Tomorrow Jenkins floored his opponent, A benefit event for thi A Yankee spokesman said thi St. Catherine's at St. Mary's Paul Tomasello of Matawan, ii Elizabeth Lodge of Elks' Charity club would have no announce- WARD . Sunday the second round, but the lattei Relief Fund, the tourney is being ments until after the newspapei St. Mary's at St. Ann's came back to win the fight am held here for the fifth straigh strike in New York is settled, good for automotive parts St. James at Holy Family went on to win the 160-pourn year. Reserved seats are on sale The strike is BOW in its fifth St. Catherine's at St. Joseph's championship the following week. at the Elks Club. week., Boxers called: George Weiss, president of thi with the purchase of a 118-Pound Novice Mets, was expected back 100% Jay McManus, Colonia; Rogei Wednesday night from a vjsil REMANUFACTUREO Naylor, Newark PAL; Edward with manager Casey Stengel in ENGINE Miller, Newark Parksbranch; California. RIVERSIDE Norland Webb, Paterson; Joe Contacted • by The Associated Mazares, East Brunswick; WiL Press at his home in Medina, liam Goldsworthy, Dover PAL; Ohio, Woodling said: Doug Fuller, Trenton PAL. "I do not have my uncondi- Robert Holland and Tony Hant, tional release" from the Mets and ENGINE both of Newark; Michael Fraley t do not' have a contract with Wanamassa; Ed Powell, Frank the Yankees. As a matter ol Livingston, Joe Patterson, Gerald fact the only. contract I have AH I Daniels and Alex Key,.all of Tren- is from the Mets for 1963, which on. they just sent me." 135-Pound Novice Thomas DiGregorio and Walter meet » tiistory maker. Tarpey, both of Elizabeth Recre- ation; Sidney Jordan and Wallace Terry, Tresh Hill, both of Union PAL; Gavlno Soto, John Sutton and Willie To Be Honored Campbell, all of Newark; John PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ralph Tutuska, Dover PAL; James Terry and Tom Tresh, heroes of Murgo, James Turner, Walter the New York Yankees' 1962 Bowen and Cephas Alexander, World Series victory, will to all of Trenton. honored Feb. 3 at the annua 1954-61 Ford, Merc. V8 147-Pound Novice dinner held by the Pittsburgh 239,236,272, 292 engines Archie Strazzella, Elizabeth Post-Gazette's Dapper Dan Club, Roy McKissic, Rahway; Ralph The club, a charitable organi- 1946-59 Dodge, Ply., 6-cyl. Slfta* Castner, James Mizell and Loren- zation of sports enthusiasts, an- zo Brown, all Newark: Bertram nounced yesterday the two would "I" head 3%-(n. bore "* •:.... Sermond and Isaac Milton, both be 'honored .for .their series play. RIVSHM* Ingln* GuarVnttB of Paterson; Jeff Frazer, Terry pitched two victories for If ra.TMnufadv»d ammbly fath bvcaul* 0 Metuchen; Gary DeAngelis, Mad the Yankees in the seven-game port of Ht* ammbly is dcfftfivi within 90 dayi VALUE PRICED! 51 TYPES WTE3W son; Sam Hardwick, Larry Mc- series against the San Francisco from dot* of ktttallation or 4,000 miltl of utt Allister, James McMillan, James Giants. • Tresh, a rookie, was Miktwar ccwmi tint), Ih* port will b< r.plooj OF CAR, TRUCK ENGINES Bullard and William Giddens, al outstanding in hitting and field- fr... Nominal loborchorgt/ of Trenton.' ing; .-•-.• • : e Over 200 brand-new parts Installed 160-Pound Novice Walter Gallagher, Elizabeth; • Guaranteed 90 days or 4,000 mile* Tyrone Jenkins, Rahway; Donnell Holy Cross Loses e Free 500-mlle englne-tune-up check Underdue and John Kyles, both Why risk a costly overhaul—restore new en- of Newark; William Watson, Me-To St. James ucheon; and Wallace Lowe, Has- With your purchase of a like-new gine performance in your car or truck with brouck Heights; Clayton Cox, Ed- RED BANK — St. James de- a 100% remanufactured Riverside. You save feated Holy Cross,- 48-31, in a Riverside engine, you get a $15 ward Stromm, James Nunnally, two ways—low engine price, $15 bonus offer. Charles Christie and Charles Phil- Monmouth County CYO League bonus that's as good as cash! ips, all of Trenton. contest on the winners' court Monday, it' was the first vic- Use it to buy any car part or WARDS LOW-COST, EXPERT tory in three starts for St, James. parts you may need, except tires. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE F. H: Grammar St.. James outscored its oppo- . . •Exchange; with head -AJUL. WEEP' nents by seven points in the first OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31, 1963 and third periods to clinch the •Exchange; lew head School Wins verdict. FAIR HAVEN - A strong first Top scorer for St.* James was half performance propelled Fair Lalli with nine points. Viti Haven Grammar School to a 37-Lynch and Bill LeBaron each 30 victory over Shrewsbury had six for Holy Cross. rammar School in a basketball Jamei (4»>_ Holy Cross (31) contest played here Tuesday. rtelss Posey 1 1 The winners charged out to aConroy 2 i Desmond 2 1 Walker 0 0 WheplWhepleer 0 0 5-8 first period and led 25-13 at:. -in 1 99 LLynch 3 0 McKeon 2 3 McKenna 1 1 WARDS SERVICE SPECIAL! half-time. Shrewsbury came Gray 1 0 2 Le Baron 2 2 6; back strongly in the final peri- Oolilen 3 0 6 Hoffman I) 0 telly 0 1 Cook 0 0 od, but Fair Haven held on for'crguson 0 0 0 Abel he victory. Kane 3 0 GShanley Cavanaugh- (1 0 0 Shrewsbury's Dave Droddy Nortz 100% BRAKE OVERHAUL paced all scorers with 18 points. ..rnone Hammond had 14 for Fair Phillips 0 0 0 Haven. U HI 12 7 31 Shrewsbury to six, Mri. Raymond and MIs» Car** Owtyj Beliord seveir to eight, Mr, end .,. WHITE SALE An Oriental dinner was served Harold Foulki; Grades mn«H» and a film ihown in the Methodist 12, Mrs. Ralph Walling and W*nJ Church Jan. 6 for members In- Lathrop and adults, George lip' terested in Christian Missions. am. A snack supper will be Wd There will be four weeks of each night. , ,'>. study for children and adults in On January 13, Rev. Yong*Olt January. Meetings will be held Kim, former chaplain in tfi« Sundays from 4 to 7 p.m. The Korean Army, now attending leaders of the children's study Drew University will b* gUW group from grades one to three speaker. /: will be Miss Mary Lee Rich- mond, Miss Justine Naphols, Mrs. It payi to advertise In the Rid Leland Richmond; Grades four Bank Register.—Advertisement, THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN FRESH SEAFOOD WE HAVE THEM FINIST COMBED All COTTON PERCAIE SHEETS CHOWDER In Classic White. Prlnceii Pink. Coro- CLAMS Mt Blue. Castle Gresn, Regal Yellow. Crown Turquoise, Nobility Lilac, Im- AND i: perial Apricot, Majestic Black Paltrs Bene: Scalloped styles In White with embroidered scallops In Princess Pink, SOFT CLAMS Coron.t Blue. Castle Green Itezsl Yel- IT TAKES THRIE TO TANG-O —Three liudentt in flavor materials court* at Rutgen low, Crown Turquoise. Nobility Lilac, Universit/t Newark Extension Center sample a toothpaste flavor under direction of FRESH FISH DAILY and White. Steffen Arctan^er, left, instructor. The students, left to right, are Joachim Anschel of Warner-Lambert; Morrii Plains; Raoul Panteleoni of Alpine Aromatics, Metuchen, White Sheets H«B. Sale SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD i 72"»1O8" 595 l.tl and Frank De Maria of Hurty-Peclc; Middletown. 72"il22" 695 4.(1 Sl'xlOB" S9G 4.tl MARKET % 90"»lO8" 7 96 l.tl -FRESH OR PREPARED- ; . 90"xl20' 8,95 *.*t New Course Is Mouth-Watering Quality Seafood to Our Middle Name ' Color Sheets Rejr. Sale 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red B*nl£ 72"lIOS' 7 45 4,»I NEWARK — Here's a course ;reasingly strong flavors in foodr iral materials that Arctander 90"xlO8" 9 45 «.•! at Rulers University's Exten- aid other commodities," said id his talented tasters are dedi- FREE DELIVERY - 741-9779 sion Center here that really has steffen Arctander, class Instruc ited. Scallop Sheets R.e Sals the students' tongues wagging. '.or and an internationally recog- T2"xlO8 6 9G 4.ts It's titled,flavor materials ani nized perfume and flavors au- 90"xlO8" 8 SB l.tl one prerequisite for a passing thority. "It is the task of the flav- or chemist to answer this demand Pillow Cases grade is the ability to savor can dy, soft drinks and ice ct by coming up with the appealing STORE SPECIALS! 48"«38" Reg. Sale natural flavor materials desired White ISO 1.21 and know what you're savoring. by the consumer, the food pro- Color 1 95 1.11 Unfortunately, the course has Scallop 195 1.11 ducer, and the gummed label or other aspects which are neithe toothpaste manufacturer who SALE DAYS so easy nor so mouth watering wants to improve the taste of The class is comprised of chem his product." ists and laboratory technicians bent on uncovering new natura Arctander said this task is both Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11 and 12 MANY OTHER WHITE SALE SAVINGS flavor materials to appeal to th< difficult, and expensive. Mos American taste bud. Their effort flavors, he said, are combinations are scientific and artistic and of spices and chemicals derived classroom repast nay. includi from natural botanical plants SYLVANIA ELECTRIC gummed labels or toothpaste Many of these materials are ALL TYPE well as the more attractive otfei scarce and their cost ranges from INC ings. . ' $1 to $1,000 a pound. And, to compound the problems, efforts The students attend lectures Home Decorators to interest Americans in synthet- LIGHT $5.00 WORTH nd laboratory sessions in such ic non-natural flavors have been DAILY 9:310 fo 5:30 subjects as natural flavor mate- notably unsuccessful. PAY ONLY 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK rials, both crude and processed; WED. 9:30 to 9:00 synthetic flavor materials, dis -Saffron, which is used for col- BULBS 3 OUR ONLY STORE...OUR 26TH YEAR FRI. - 9:30 \o 9:00 tillates, essential oils, fruit fla\ oring and flavoring, provides ors and non-fruit flavors. prime example of the difficulty in .They learn when and. in whal obtaining flavor materials. It Is LINENS - BATH - CLOSET . BEDROOM . GIFTS amount to use various flavor ma- extracted from the three thread- terials and receive training like stigmas of the spring cro- Vacuum Clsaner methods of reproducing or simu- cus when the plant is in bloom. lating rare raw materials] The harvester must kneel on the ground to cut the tiny thread? It Pays to Advertise in the Register 'Americans are demanding in- BAGS from the center of the plant. Tens of thousands of the little threads ttT'MOST CLEANERS are required to produce one ' REG. 88c pound of saffron. In addition, the flavor chemist finds himself in a dilemma be- 49* cause of the Federal Drug Act which specifies some 1,200 to 1> 400 materials as safe for human LIONEL consvnption. A material should not be used Jersey Brown TRAINS and ACCESSORIES OF RED BANK unless it appears on this "Gen- erally Regarded as Safe" list. WORK 24 BROAD STREET But if the flavor chemist succeeds in making the GRAS list, his dis- covery becomes available to all GLOVES ta 70^ OFF his competitors. Thus, effective and varied use from list en all 027, Saptr O and HO. of those materials already cer- REG. tified by the government becomes 49c Com* in and M* «r large imperative. It is to this aim as well as the discovery of new na- Black * Dtcktr STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Harris Retires BIRD FOOD Lifitimt Mastic . V4" Utility Now Is (he Time to Feed Waste Paper Your Feathered Friends. DRILL BASKET MODEL IMM REGULARLY 49.95 & 59.95 NOW ONLY! .49 REG. 1.88 O.99 25 - 2 2.49 I .00 TRIO WHISTLING Painted Toilet TEA KETTLE GOATS 34 Stainless Steel with < ).33 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM: Copper Bottom SEATS REG. 4.K < Zip-Lined Chesterfields - Fox or Raccoon Collared Styles MANY COLORS Plush Solid Coats - Juniors, Misses and Hal/ Sizes TO CHOOSE FROM MANNING-BOWMAN Steam & Dry Iron .77 Lightweight, Easy to read Heat Control Did. Ainslle N. Harris Self-Cleaning Valve MINK REG. TO REG. 3.95 Action. F.88 00 FORT MONMOUTH — Ainslle REG. 19.9S TRIMMED $110.00 N. Harris, 134 Branch Ave.. Red LUXURY COATS 74 Bank, was retired at ceremonies held in his tumor here recently, with over 21 years' civil serv- MANNING-BOWMAN ice. POLLY FLEX Starting his career in civil Electric Percolator service during World War I, at Fort Hancock, Mr. Harris was Equipped with Signal m M fig PLASTIC HAMPERS among the team detailed to acti- Light* Flavor Selector. REG. 21.95 • Tr DRESSES vate Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Light, Snag Proof Alter the war he returned to - Wipes Clean cjvil service employment daring with a World War II at Fort Monmouth. Damp Cloth CAR COATS As senior civilian employee In ^ MANNING-BOWMAN the Military Separation Section, Office or the Adjutant General, Automatic Toaster Reg. 4.95- Mr. Harris received several com- High Polish Chrome mendations, including a citation Finish—Completely SKIRTS for sustained superior per- Automatic Selector Knob formance in 1959 and commen- for Light, Med. or Dark. r.88 .49 dation for "loyalty, ability, and REG. 12.S5 devotion to government service." SWEATERS He lives with his wife, the brmer Miss Olga Elliott of Free- hold, at the above address. Their son resides in Newark. Mr. Har- 1" FURNACE FILTERS ris is a member of the Masonic Halp keep your house fm of dust,.. changt each BLOUSES Lodge, Long Branch. yew furnace filter now. Reg. 19c Batter Up, a three-year-old dark bay filly owned, by Wheat- SLACKS ley Stable, is the daughter of Tom 1.1 30 Monmouth St. Fool-Striking. • RED BANK CHARGE ANY PURCHASE! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA COST! A postage stamp, "The Black Honduras," was sold at auction SH 7-2222 i for $24,900 last year in New York Ml City. Explorer Troop 102 recently East attended «n explorers' faaU it the Spring Lake Country Club. They were accompanied by Mr. and Keansburg Mrs. Mike Perrante, Mr. anc Mrs. Jack Hilbert and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobsen, Mrs. Al Quackenbush. They were Harmony Rd. entertained at a entertained at a buffet supper New Year's eve party tor Mr. later at the home of Mr. .and i and Mrs. Richard Heinecke,( Mr. Mrs. Hilbert, Leonardo. \ and Mrs. George Franklin and, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilbert en; ton Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack tertained John Blrger and fam Knam and sons, Mr. and Mrs. fly, Cedar Ave., at a famllj Terrence Cruse and family and birthday celebration for Mr. Bir Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Breeder. ger, Jan. 6. NOW IN RED BANK AREA AMERICAN HEATING OIL WITH STA-CLEAN CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY LAWRENCE OIL CO. TEMPORARY T O K Y O T R A F FI C STOPPER— MHetmin worto tnsMt tha ejreuiar, PHONE tnuihroom-llk« tjvncraU traffic control tawtr •r*ct*d M an mcpirlnwit at"am «f Tokys'i 7414470 fcualut Intona^Umt. Mai* tewira am aetic'dulail If th» Kparlmaiit prwaa SEEN THROUGH A U SAIXE FtOATED BY BASKINS DIMLY FRANKFORT, Ky. (APJ-The TUCSON, Arit. (AP) A firsst white man to setsee Kentucky llTucBon woman peered through was Frenchman Robert Cavalier de L* Salle, who passed down I the earl/ mornfyg mist and Ohio River to Uw present OUR I a suspicious figure lurking In the site of Loviavine u -early as I1 park adjoining her home. MOST COLORFUL Sheriff's deputies antwtrtd her The capiui of the Dominican hfiroomt, «l«m> clwutj. a IMng JANUARY I call and found the culprit — a Republic once more is known as six-loot cardboard figure erected Santo Domingo. For 25 it was [by the city in Its utMHterbug Ciudad Trujlllo, named for Ra- FABRIC & campaign. fael Tni]fllo. HOME-DECORATING MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER SALE! Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. US BROAD STREET LOOK FOR THE Red Bank, N. J. COLORED TAGS! RED-10% OFF! BLUE-20% OFF! GREEN-40% OFF! WOOLENS- all winter and earl, BLUE spring coatings, wirings and dressweights. SLIPCOVER iSKUS? * BLUE & FABRICS™ satins, tailcloriis, jacquards, TAGS! print** solids. DRESS. CUSTOM COHONS. SLIPCOVERS SILKS. is a sometime thing... RAYONS 2 pieces 62*° Solfdt, prints, woven nq. to couch, choir goods and novelties. 85.00 up to 4 ciisfi. RED & BLUE 50 TAGS! 3 pieces g2 couch, 2 chairs teg. to Plus Jin-Advertised up to 5 cush. 115.00 SPECIALS Wide Fabric Selections MIDDLETOWN STORE OPEN SORRY NO EASY CHARGE or flU 9 P.M.-T..W..TI1..F. LAYAWAYS ON SALE ITEMS. RED BANK OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ALL SALES FINAL EASY WED. and FRI. CHARGE ON ANYTHING ELSE. ere times when, through an extra effort, excellence is jometfnw achieved. There are other times when the extra •ffert it a daily occurrence and the end result is excellence more frequently. The first instance is a sometime thing. The latter Instance is worthy of recognition. Gtt Onr Rock-Bottom Pricn OR Orf The Red Bank Register received such recognition. 19&2 tot Sillml A SMMTIOMI Erart Offtrl* Kg Cask SavlMasl AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR For the second year In a row tfifs newspaper, In comperltiofi with New Jersey i Zero-Degree FREEZER newspapers In the 15,000 to 40,000 cireularion doss, won on award in each of the seven categories judged in the New Jersey Press Association "Better NO DOWN Newspaper Contest." . \ 'PAYMENT! fur renwl | We are proud of this honor. . . '" "'. SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP FRONT! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTINQ IH tht 10.1 CU. ft. n- frlstrator fiction • ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER with It* own door. Hold! up t» 108 Ibt. of frozan food • HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE • TWO PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS • STURDV ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES * FOUR CABINET SHELVES • TEMPERATURE CON- TROL • MAGIC CORNER HINGES. No wasted fpac* for door cleiranca •t tide . MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS > BUTTER COMPARTMENT • RE- TB-3MW MOVABLE EGO RACK • 5.YEAR •Hit Sbnf Want PROTECTION PLAN. THE RED BANK REGISTER BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP DAILY CIRCULATION NOW 18,285 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Tel. SH 1-4310 Open Wednesday and Friday Nights FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE I ( ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT I Owcabtrliln, son of Mr. tnd A dinner dance will be held RED BANK REGISTER Thunday, Jan. 10, 1963-35 3 Drivers Fined MM. John Chamberlain, Lone Feb, U. In Etocfi Smith's resUu- RED BANK - Magiitrtte WJ New ran£-by the Bayshore area Demo- Otk M.,Jm i. The meeting, sponsored by the Ham I.' Klatsky yert«rtUy tine Column cratic club. This wW be the first Joseph Finfcel Lodge of Bnii two motoristi $20 each foe can Monmouth Gary Bouche, son, of Mr, and annual dance of the newly or Hillei Building less driving. "You a»,aJswy«, wrHty 'tanft gtnized group. Brith, win take piece in theGsr- 4- THE AANDS -M\ and Mrs. Willard Foster, Mrs. Edward Bouche, Mlllbrook field Grant Hotel. Guest speafer The fines were paid by Haro! tilings about finesses," a reader Lawrence PI., entertained Mr. Dr., celebrated his fifth birth' Sooth dealer -• Fund Drive Set will be PMip Lax. Bnsl Brith Everingham of the Pine Tre eomptains. "Surely you can find and Mrs, Collyer Vaughan of day Jan. 5. Present were Dottle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Todd, national Hillei chairman, Trailer Park, Eatontowi, am Neither side vutntntfe LONG BRANCH - A breakfast something nice to sty, if only to NORTH Jamesburg on New Year's Day. Margie and David McCarthy, Delores PI., entertained Mr. and Clarence Blanton, 60 Cedar St They visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick Hermann, Missy Gl meeting will be held here Sun- The funds raised by the local please those of us who have al- Mrs, James Todd of Jersey Fair Haven. James of Jersey City on Sunday. zenski Penny Aitken, Noreen (-"y day to launch a fund-raising committee will be given as a ways regarded,the finesse as a and Mrs. Margaret Garrigan of Lorretta j, Carter, J77 Jolin OA6 Ryan, Eileen Meenan, Gregory drive for a proposed Hillei Foun- special tribute to Milton Arthur Ave., Long Branch, was fine friend." J-,_ ilibs Marilyn Siess, daughter and Sharon Rajb and Linda Port Monmouth part of last week. dation Building to be erected at WEST EAST Bouche. Stein, who will be honored by the $10 for not having a driver's II Glad to oblige. In fact, this may of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Siess, Rutgers University- cense. be the right time to tell of the • 7>> AAJIAA O lodge with a Bnal Brith Man of Locust Terrace, celebrated her Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pandolfi and finesse that saved my life, V None « o 10 9 17th birthdav recently with mem- The sixth birthday of Barbara the Year Award at a dinner F$b. 092 « o family visited Mr. and Mrs. John George Fennell, son of Mr. and No problem finding tenant Don't ask where and when it 18Q983 Ji J10*872 4 bers of the family and also Mr. Cherne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pandolfi;' of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. George Fennell, has re- 9 In the Royal Manor, Wall Town- when you. advertise The Registe all occurred. It's all mixed up in * * ° and Mrs. Arthur Page of Short Emmett Cherne, Libby PI. was over the week-end. turned to the University of Day- ship. way—Advertisement. Hills. celebrated Jan. 5. Present were ton, in Ohio after spending the my mind with a tournament and The Hillei Foundation building a late meal that consisted large- O 5 3 Susan Dugan, Carol Mueller, holidays with his parents. The 12th birthday of Robert at Rutgers is expected to cost ly of Welsh rabbit. But there I . „ *AK5 The ninth birthday of Michael Patricia Gannon, Cheryl Parker, Vogel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- approximately $500,000. Chair" was, playing as the partner of a So«Hi We* North Eat Brandine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linda Osten, Jacqueline Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christian- 1 mond Vogel was celebrated Jan. man of the local drive, Joseph cannibal chief. X !?»* * • Pw Michael Brandine, was cele- Laurie Warier and Gail and Kim sen, Swartzel Dr., entertained V Pass 4 23" SILVERTONE TV CONSOLE Stock up now and save during this fabulous January savings event. 11L 148.00 Tremendous reductions throughout Hw store. All first quality mer- chandise from our regular stock. 4-Speed Stereo SPECIAL GROUP PHONOGRAPH Automatic CURTAINS 58.88 DRAPERIES 20% to 30% CRAFTSMAN BEDSPREADS OFF ELEC. SANDER DECORATOR COLORS 28.88 FIELDCREST TOWELS Save *20! Craftsman HOMART SILVERTONE PORTABLE TV FOR KEYED COLOR ENSEMBLES \, 20-iii. Rotary Keylock 42" SINK In Slim Luggage-Design • ROSE • BOUQUET • ROYAL VELVET | 68.88 BATH REG. 3.98 Regular $89.99 88 With grass catcher 60 ONLY-Odd Lot It's Sears for quality GUEST 1.60 69 Aluminum Storm Weighs only 38 pounds This superb mower offers no-pull starting; visual 138 C Windows and Doors FACE CLOTH ., gas gauge; 9 fingertip height-of-cut adjustment* Lightweight portable, built for travel . . . New REG 69 {%«•$*/* in.) Powerful Craftsman 3-HP, REG. Windows 14.85 Now 5.00 printed circuits and air cooled chassis help pro- 4-cycle engine. Grass catcher saves raking. long set life. Plastic case in gray or beige, 19" EXTRA SPECIAL!! Doors 42.95 Now 19.88 overall diagonal, 174 square inch screen. TAILORED DACRON Hathaway Curtains HUNTING JACKETS 100% Wool Machine Washable 63" and 72" long, 5" hem Regular Q o© 15.95 Matching Trousers 9.88 TOULON TAILORED ON5-OF-A-KIND CURTAINS CURTAINS J-Atf LUGGAGE NO Ironing! 98 For Women NO stretching! DRAPERIES JU /° Regular J QQ NO starching! 1 13.95 JJ 83", 72" long. VALANCES OFF Glass Fiber Type Easy-to-Use Spray 26" PULLMAN 2-foot Aluminum Light Bulbs Now Furnace Filters Enamel, Many Colors I S,tep8tools at 50% Savings Hooded Sweatshirts 388 Reg. 69c ei. 3 for $1 Reg. 18c ea. 2 for $1 Stllout'PricO Sellout Price 8/or77? Thermo Lined Kegulir 4 for 89c Priee*, Throw away your old filter Full H-or. can. Gives even Mreljrcc! Cin'ttvcr runt, tlithed on these ticei— OPEN WED. AND and start fresh (or Improved finish, no bruih mirki. Lead- Regular Rubber Icei protect floor*. 60,75 or 100 will*. 4.90 3.44 FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. heating. Sears has your size. ' free colors, safer around toti. 36 WHITE ST. Open 9 A.M. to 5:10 47 BROAD ST. RED BANK I SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE RID, IANK, N. J. Wed. and Friday Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS SH 7.2700 I AJW. to I P.M. BACK TO HIS STUDIES — Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin football star, hits books in preparation for upcoming examinations at Madison, The passing ace of the Rosa and Hula Bowl games faces additional task of sorting out a number of attractive pro football offers. (AP Wirephotol CJ- | HP Matthews, D-Essex, a member of [531CS J. 3X the commission, is against the committee's recommendation for 'Will "Wait a new broad based tax- TT ill TT till} Matthews said in his minority f -I O statement with the report that •LeaCierS I5tly the changed school formula • would have little lasting effect on TRENTON (AP) — Legislative the property tax spiral; would leaders In both houses of the play no part in a "final solution gtate Legislature agreed that it of our property tax problem," was highly unlikely a 3 per cent and would have little lasting ef- sales tax would be enacted this feet on the tax efforts of the year. . municipalities. State Tax Policy Commission Assemblyman William V. Mus- Chairman Archibald S. Alexan- to, D-Hudson, chairman of the der urged adoption of the new Assembly Appropriations Corn- tax as soon as possible. mittee, said the state has If it were adopted In April, as reached the end of the road with Alexander recommended, the its present taxes. Musto said •chool boards would already he could be "swayed" toward a have adopted their 1963-64 school sales tax if it would help relieve budgets and the additional reve- the local tax burden, nue could be used to lower "No one favors more taxes, property taxes. We can maintain our present Assembly Minority Leader Jo- services with no sales tax by in- leph Minotty, R-Gloucester, said creasing others but we will only "from a practical point the be able to maintain existing serv- sooner this is enacted the bet- ices," he sa.id. ter.... but this is an election Republican Senate Majority year and I don't think there is Leader Charles W. Sandman Jr., any chance of the adoption ot a R-Cape May, said he would not broad based tax this year." vote for a broad based tax un- Minotty said he felt ratable less it was a referendum ques- poor rural areas would support tion. the tax and that legislators from • the bigger cities would be if a newly hatched turkey were against it. not taught to eat, it would Assembly Speaker Elmer M. starve.