Weatfcer Distribution 40. cloudy, W* < ««*l* rate, to»h Today tfc. Partly cloudy IE RED BAM t, •gWMritb * tomtt M. Tonjor- 'Mi etonfe, Minced by rain, 23,425 •nmntfy, cloudy. See weather, ttimumnaut-m.m DIAL 741-0010 VOL 86 u'u'i St"*- Uandtr firemen TrWir. Saund OHM Pntio ftiS ^ ^4 g^ Uii ^ Addition!! MUUnf Ofllcu. RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE & Million to Aid Railroads
BYBOBDUBILL some time as part of a long-range effort to put commuter dividend, an estimated $2,343,800. The estimates apply through Railroad owes $424,593 on its 1961 tax bill and $539,779 for 1982. service on a sound financial track. The program allows the Aug. 31, 1964. TRENTON (AP) — The, State Highway Department wants The New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad owes $331,- Highway Department to withhold 40 per cent of the subsidies 351 for 1962. $8% million next year to keep debt-ridden commuter railroads Other recipients include: for capital improvement projects that might qualify for fed- Pennsylvania Railroad, $1,771,000. The Lehigh Valley contends that it is withholding payment from going out ot business, it was learned today. • eral aid. Jersey Central—$1,443,000 which includes $50,000 for op- because the tax bills are currently under litigation in Jersey This is $2% million more than the state is doling out now The Highway Department, which has jurisdiction over rail erating a ferry service from Jersey City to New York. City, Bayonne and Perth Amboy. under a subsidy program In which the railroads agree to natters, will ask {8,502,961 for rail subsidies at a hearing next Pennsylvania-Reading-Seashore Lines—$182,000. "The amounts withheld are the difference between taxes on continue essential commuter trains in return for state aid. week. The request requires approval of the state budget di- New Jersey-New York Railroad—$108,000. the assessed values and the taxes on equalized values, using The state Transportation Division, an agency ol the High- rector, the governor and the legislature. New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad-$49,300. ratios established for school aid," the railroad said in a letter way Department, portrays the financial plight ol some rail- The request will not spell out how the money will be dis- Reading Rallroad-$16,650. to Kervick. roads as touch and go. tributed. But the current formula allows the .railroads 28 Delaware River ferry service between Chester, Pa. and First Assistant Atty. Gen. Theodore I. Botter declined com- "Deficits incurred by New Jersey carriers for operating cents in state aid for each commuter car mile. Presumably Bridgeport—$50,000. (Pennsylvania also chips in $50,000 for this ment on the railroad's' contention that the tax bills are cur- the passenger service have Increased; the financial position the extra $2.5 million in aid would allow the state to provide service). rently in litigation. of some carriers has become critical and funds are needed money for capital projects, a portion of the law which has Meanwhile, the state Attorney General's Office is weighing Botter said state Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. to initiate capital improvements that will reduce the size of been of little use so far. possible court action against at least two railroads it considers Palmer has asked that any court action be held up pending the operating deficits," the division says. BIGGEST DIVIDEND delinquent in tax payments. negotiation with the railroads. SUBSIDY PROGRAM Under the present $6 million-a-year subsidy program, the UNDER LITIGATION "There is an actual and substantial indebtedness to the New Jersey has been operating a subsidy program tor Erie-Lackawanna Railroad figures to reap the biggest state State Treasurer John A. Rervdck says the Lehigh Valley state," Botter said. "We intend to take steps to get It paid." Assassination Report By FBI Nearly Ready WASHINGTON (AP)-An ex for an inquiry which apparently personal acquaintance between ate "all available information" Official sources indicate th« haustive FBI report nearly has no precedent In American Oswald and Jack Rubinstein, and empowered it to "conduct FBI still is working on its re- ready for the White House will history. alias Jack Ruby, the Dallas any further investigation it port. The basic document is Indicate that Lee Harvey Os- Whether the FBI report would nightclub owner who broke deems desirable." ready, but agents Monday still wald was the lone and unaided be made public before the War- through a crowd of spectators This could include informa- were tracking down belated assassin of President Kennedy, ren commission begins its study and killed the prisoner two tion in the hands of Texas au- tips, reports and rumors, to government sources said today. apparently was undecided. days later, as Oswald was about thorities. The state's attorney make sure that no leads were The report will go to Presi- Various government sources to be transferred from police general, Waggoner Carr, has of- overlooked. dent Johnsort this week, it was said the FBI report, incorporat- headquarters in the Dallas City fered full co-operation with the The report has been described predicted, and Johnson will for- ing the findings of the Secret Hall to the county jail. Warren probe. as a narrative in minute detail. It was considered likely that ward it promptly to the seven- Service and at least a half-dozen Ths FBI report will be the In Dallas, Carr said Monday member investigating commis other federal agencies, would the state inquiry will be delayed some portions dealing With Jack sion he named Friday. indicate that: basic raw material for the War- until the FBI reports, and in Ruby might be withheld' for the Headed by Warren —Oswald, without accomplic- ren commission, but President any case will not start before present, since he is facing trial ADPED PROTECTION — Starting yesterday, each public school in Red Bank wat Members of the commission , fired three shots at Kennedy Johnson instructed It to evalu- next week. for Oswald's shooting. headed by Chief Justice Earl Nov. 22 from a self - prepared •quipped wifli its own fire alarm box. Clement C Jabloruki, center, vice principal Warren, awaited a call from hideaway at a sixth-floor win- of Red Sank High School, watched a demonstration by borough electrician Everatt Warren to hold their first meet- dow of the Texas School Book Brower, right, and Rre- Chief Charles R. Knolf. ing and organize the machinery Depository in Dallas as the pres- idential motorcade passed, Say President to Get Full Struck Connally —The first and third shots struck the President. Either Fire Alert System Improved could have killed him. Support of R. Kennedy —The second shot missed RED BANK - The Red Bank Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll ap- ^ie $14,235 contract for thi It consists of 100 receivers In Kennedy but struck and seri- Fire Department achieved two peared at last night's. Borough alerting' system w«| awarded i firemen's homej and a trans- ously wounded Texas Gov, John WASHINGTON (AP) r- Wh» Johnson wanted mother man. unch, when a telephone rang. goals yesterday.. New alarm Council meeting to (hank the gov- September after it was learned mitter at police headquarters. I: Connally. does the futur* hold for Robert But Johnson hu asked all Cab- Robert went to answer it. boxes, were put Into operation in erning body for purchasing the that the Federal Communication! the event ot a tire, the desk of- —About seconds elapsed Franclj Kennedy, brother and inet members to stay. Anyway, As he went, an electrician the depart!- radios, and .MI$PK- Benedict R Commission would ao longer. »1- ficer can activate the receiver! between the first shot aad the No. 1 idviier to a president those knowledgeable ot the na- working on a nearly completed radio alert Nicosia, in turn, tommended the tow fire department meaitgei on and. transmit the location ot last. Despite questions raised by now dead at an atsassln'! tional scene would consider it addition to the house strode to- to let system- went on the air. chief for suggesting It police networks. - -• fire or first aid.call. First aid some rifle experts, federal hand? unthinkable for Johnson ward the open veranda and men can receive messages on agents consider Oswald's bolt- The word today is that the 38- Kennedy go. called out softly that he had just heard on; the radio that the two frequencies and firemen on action rifle could have been year-old attorney general — For one thing, much of th< President had been shot. one. aimed and fired that rapidly. whom millions of television Kennedy mantle has fallen or Robert evidently did not hear The system will also include —It has been established that viewers saw constantly by th< the oldest surviving brother. To Deny Strathmore Petition all three shots came from the heroic widow's side — will be many Negroes, for example, this. He went to the phone and two-way sets in borough vehicles same direction, behind and back soon from a brief rest in Robert Kennedy is a knightly received from FBI Chief J. Ed- and, in the future, more receiv. gar Hoover the word that the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Richard T. Schwartz, attorney ed officials. We know the law," ers for firemen. There are about slightly to the right of the Pres Florida, arid that he is: crusader for their civil rights, he declared. Ready to support the President had been struck Township Committee ended a for the petitioners, told The Reg- 250 volunteers In the department. ident's car. This gave the assas- though by the same token some The remark came after Mr. President, Lyndon B. Johnson, down, probably fatally. five-month argument last night ister that even when the new Those within close range of the sin a target moving approxi- Negro leaders have felt he did Traphagen reported that sewag mately In the direction of his as fully as Johnson supported when it voted 4 to 0 to deny administration takes over Jan. 1, fire horn, and officers who have not push hard enough. Heads Bowed ' recently backed up into a Strath- line of fire, an easier shot than John F. Kennedy. the petition of Strathmore res the case cannot be reopened at bell alarms in their homes, do There has been talk—it Is too the Township Committee level. more house because sewer main a target moving across it. Then, In a short time came a Wants in the "13 per cent issue." not yet have the radio alerting To Carry On early to tell whether it has sub- call from Texas, telling of the "If there is any further action," plugs had not been removed. Thl: —Ballistics studies reportedly Committeeman Henry E. Trap- receivers. Though he has spoken no pub stance—that Johnson might ask ^resident's death. Old friends he said, "it would have to or happened, he said, because the substantiate that the same weap- hagen abstained from voting be- lie word on his plans he is ex- him to join the ticket next year and neighbors dropped fn soon court action." township building inspector ha Chief Knoll was able to report on fired all three shots. cause, he explained, two-and-half pected to carry on. as vice presidential nominee. to say and do what they could. refused to co-operate with the that the new system works. It years ago he sold some property The officials who voted to deny —Evidence is lacking of any He would not, of course, II First was John A. McCone, the petition have taken the stand Sewer Authority. went on the air at 4 p.m. and Competitive Men to Levitt and Sons, Inc. for the there was an alarm at 5:60 p.m head of the CIA, which is not that the township's Planning Without Inspections As for the long-term future, Strathmore project. Boxes In Schools far away, The petitioner's, including Rob- Board approved Levitt's designa- The authority has been unabl his friends and wife Ethel are tions of land, and that the govern- The other department projec convinced that at some time he McCone and Robert went out ert J. Chesterman, president of to inspect lines because the build- has placed alarm boxes in each Johnson Pushing in the yard, walking far 20 min- will run for public office. For Civic Association; ing body had no reason or right ing inspector has been issuing Strathmore public school. The new call num- the Kennedys have been and utes, their heads bowed, talking Parker, association to over-rule the planners. certificates of occupancy to Lev- Herbert J,. bers are 811 at Oakland Street are competitive men, public occasionally. itt without notifying the authority, Boning chairman, and Township Verbal Rap School, 822 at Mechanic Stree men intent on affairs of state. he added, and as a consequence Lyndon B. Johnson called Committeeman-elect Jay Krivitz- In other business last night, a School, 823 at the senior high Economy Drive from Texas, asking in choked ky, had claimed that Levitt Sid people have been moving in How did Robert bear the blow Levitt vice president, Alexander school, 84! at the junior high ones for legal-advice. Would It not set aside 15 per cent of total without proper inspections. if his brother's death? With the Polett, received a verbal rap school (Branch Ave. side of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi led by House Speaker John W. all right for him to take the project land for non-residential from Mr. Traphagen over the After Mr. Pollet's remark, Mr. dent Johnson outlines for Demo- McCormack of Massachusetts somber calm of a Stoic—a calm high school building), and 851 at induced by a faith younger than lath in Texas? It would. purposes, as required in the zone issue of governmental procedures. Traphagen replied: "It's not your River Street School. cratic congressional leaders to- and Senate Democratic Leader function to tell this committee stoicism, yet old. Ethel drove away to take the code. It started when Mr. Polett told For the time being, Chief day a personal economy-ln-gov- Mike Mansfield of Montana, how to operate." ichool-age Kennedy children out Designated Improperly? committeemen that the township's Knoll said, the boxes will be ernment program he hopes will was the same group that met On the fateful Nov. 22, he had He then asked the company of- boost chances for an early tax regularly with Kennedy—with finished a conference at the Jus- of school. She wanted to tell They contended that 88 acres Sewer Authority has no juris- manually operated if there is a ficial whether Levitt plans to cut. one exception. Added was Sen. tice Department — a session them — Kathleen, Joe, Bobby, which Levitt labeled as non-resi- diction over inspections of Strath- fire. Eventually they will be con- widen the Lloyd Rd. bridge. Car! Hayden of Arizona, presi dealing ironically with how to David and Courtney — before dential were designated improp- more sewer mains. nected to closed circuit fire de- The economy drive, which 'I'm afraid I don't have all dent pro tern of the Senate. combat crime. He invited the ithers did. erly, including 49 acres of drain- "That is a function of the Town- tection systems. Johnson has been accelerating (See PETmON, Page 2) :onferees, U.S. Atty. Robert About 4:30 p.m. the attorney age rights-of-way. ship Committee and its designat- The new school fire boxes will day by day, represents the first Economy Drive Morgenthau of New York City ;eneral went to the-'Pentagon be tested at noon on Wednesdays major policy move to bear the Johnson pressed ahead with and an assistant, Silvio Mallo, for a 20-minute talk with Secre- except on Christmas and New personal stamp of the new Pres- his economy drive Monday by ary of Defense Robert S. Me- taking a series of steps aimed out for lunch at the many-win- Year's Day. ident. All other programs en- amara. Then by helicopter to at eliminating waste and over- dowed, rambling, white brick Probe False Alarm Series dorsed by Johnson during his tadrews Air Force Base, where staffing in federal agencies and 'armhouse in McLean, Va. first 11 days in office originated bounded up a stairs and en- Meyner Elected with the late President Kenne- holding down the federal budget With Mrs. Kennedy, they were RED BANK - The Fire De- William and McLaren Sts. atbox at 5:43 p.m. last Monday leated on a veranda for the 1- he will send to Congress next (See SUPPORT, Page 2) ,. partment was roused by a false 5:50 p.m. yesterday. It followed The department also responded JERSEY CITY (AP) - For- month: by a week—and seven minutes— mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner was Led by McCormack alarm placed from the box at to two false alarms Thanksgiving —Secretary of Defense Rob- a false alarm from the same evening, one at 5:31 p.m. and elected to the 11-man Board of Johnson summoned s e v ert S. McNamara was ordered one at 8 p.m. They were also Directors of the Centra] Railroad Democratic leaders of the Sen- to inform military and civilian Pope Gives Bishops from the east side of the borough, of New Jersey at a stockholders ate and House to a Cabinet employes associated with main- but in a different neighborhood. meeting yesterday. loom conference representing tenance and contracting pro- Urban ReneufalPlanOne was placed at Branch Ave. Meyner succeeds Dr. William H. resumption of Tuesday morn- grams that their "cost con- and Bergen PI. and the other Mencher of New York City who ing sessions initiated by Ken- sciousness will be given im- Extension of Powers from Madison Ave. and Nicholas declined to seek re-election for ledy. portant consideration" in hand PI. reasons of health. The congressional delegation, Ing out promotions and good ef- VATICAN CITY — Police Paul on application to the Curia. 1*6 Outlined for Boards Police and firemen have the ficiency ratings. •I reduced the dependence of applications are usually approved false alarm situation under in- —Budget Director Kermit toman Catholic bishops on the and renewed as a matter of /atican Curia today, extending course. FREEHOLD — A general out- tensive investigation, but Polce Gordon was told by Johson that sisting of an analysis ol the sit- hem certain limited powers on Pope Paul's decree means the line of tflie Federal Urban Re- Chief George H. Clayton said last the President has personal uation in the borough at present. i permanent basis. bishops will have the faculties on newal Program was given a join! night there are no leads yet. Sewer Study Cost knowledge of certain federal This program must be certified The Roman Catholic pontiff, meeting of Borough Council, the Recent false alarms, Chief agencies and foreign posts with a permanent basis, eliminating by the federal government, too many employes. Johnson inpearing in person before the even the formality of Vatican ad- Planning Board and the Freehold whereupon the borough becomes Clayton said, have been pulled ordered an inquiry and ar- 'atican Ecumenical Council, prc- ministrative control. Center Council last night. eligible for urban renewal aid. at new fire boxes which can be activated by simply lowering a ranged another meeting today nulgated a decree which appar- Receive Permission Robert D. Halsey and Jay 2. A "Survey and Planning Ap- Breakdown Slated with Gordon. ntly put him on the side of Cranmer, representing the bor- lever. Unlike the old boxes, His decree included permission, plication" is then filed. This doc- 'regressive bishops on collegia!- ough master planners, L. Eugene ument comprises a specific sur- which required breaking of a LITTLE SILVER - Exactly neering subcommittee recom- —Folir chairmen ol congres- to bishops to: sional committees got telephone ty—the concept that the bishops Oross Associates, New Bruns- vey of the particular area in lass panel, the new alarm boxes tow much money will each of the mendation that the New York —Allow a priest to say Mas* requests from Johnson that they wick, did the outlining. which an urban renewal proj can be pulled from a vehicle, 'ight member municipalities of City firm of Manganaro, Martin a whole share with the Pope twice on a weekday. report any evidence of waste, Federal requirements for ur- ect is contemplated. The federal even a moving vehicle if the box he Regional Sewer Study Com authority over the church. -Allow a priest to say Mass and Lincoln be hired to conduct duplication of effort and over- ban renewal are as follows, the government, planners said, takes is accessible to the street, the mittee be expected to contribute the study. The powers, or "faculties" outside of a church in special staffing in the military estab- ;ranted by the Pope today are planners said: about four months to consider chief said. oward the $28,000 sewer feast Each governing body will have circumstances. lishment. hose normally obtained by bish- 1. A "workable program" is and approve this application. Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll re- »ility study? to authorize the expenditure for —Permit a sick priest to say Johnson seems determined to ips for five and 10-year periods drawn up by the borough, con- Cost About $1,000 ported that the cost of a false That question will be decided the study, which will produce (See POPE. Page 2) The above two items are com- alarm is in the vicinity of $125. t a meeting of the committee cost estimates for construction hold his first budget, for the Gifts 1985 fiscal year that begins July piled at borough expense, which Each time a general alarm is Wednesday evening, Dec. 11, in . Of lasting beauty. COATS GAL- and outline the area which can 1, below $100 billion. He may should amount to about $1,000. sounded, he explained, about 15 he borough hall, here, Michael be served. Mr. Rafferty has said LERIES, Norwood Ave., Deal, vehicles are dispatched, Besides even try to cut below the $98.9 Today's Index 3. Federal money is advanced Rafferty of Little Silver, com- the study would be completed billion figure proposed by Ken- next to A&P. Open 9 a.m. until the vehicles of the borough's six to set up the actual urban re- mittee chairman, said last night. wtihin six months after it was nedy for fiscal 1964. 9 p.m. — (Adv.) fire companies, ambulances, po- The meeting is scheduled for 8 authorized. newal plan—a complete survey Allen-Scott ._ 6 Herblock Attention of the urban renewal area with lice cars, a rescue truck, the Snow Fence i.m. Municipalities could, then Amusements _ 14 Movie Timetable .. Marlboro Township Citizens accurate costs. water department truck and the Assistant County Counsel Clif- choose to continue with the pro- Now in stock. Swartzel's Farm Births _.„ 2 Committee, Inc. Members-Sup- Obituaries 4. Based on the complete sur- electrician's truck often respond. on T. Barkalow said two weeks gram or to drop out. & Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- Bridge 12 porters-Volunteers. Final cam- dening Specialties) 645 Holmdel Sylvia Porter vey, an application for a loan and Last night's false alarm was go that the group met the cri- Communities participating are Classified .22 paign meeting — December 7. Rd., by'RR, Hazlet, N. J.-Adv. Television grant is -filed, which takes two about $200 more expensive than sria set by the county to qualify Rumson, West Long Branch, Comics _ 23 8:30 p.m. — Private Instruction Sports „. to three months for approval. most. The Union Hose Company r a 25 per cent grant toward Long Branch, Little Silver, Fair 15,000 Christmas Trees rossword Puzzle _..1J Institute, Lloyd and Nolan Rd., Stock Market 5. When the grant is received, truck was slightly damaged while e estimated total study cost. Haven, Oceanport, Shrewsbury, Your choice $1. Wreaths, .rop- Editorials ( Morganville. — (Adv.) (See PLAN, Page 3) maneuvering at the scene, Successful Investing The committee has- an engi- and Monmouth Beach. ing. Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. 3uunberlan .._: :.._! 6 Womeo'i News ™_ ,t—Tuesday, Bee. J, 1963 BED BAJfK Weather Death NEW JERSEY — CkMdy tnd flirths cold today with tome period pf light rain in coastal tad southern, Was Due To sections *nd > little light snow WVEBVIEW National, World elsewhere, high from the upper Red Baak Natural Causes 30s north to the 40s extreme Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rigby, south. Partly cloudy and cold to- 145 Kinkade Dr., Middletown BELMAR -The death Sunda lq'i JoBlJ J, be- night, low in the 20s. Clouding up daughter, Friday. of Mrs. Irma Mitchell, ,59, Stefano, 49, died yesterday la his hw, 398 Willow ^.Av*; • A News in Brief again Wednesday followed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garrity, 3S Ocean Art.,, and North Blvd. some light snow inland and some Miller Ave., Hazlet, son, Friday, was ruled due to natural causes Born here, liei was the Jon-of Froqi the JFires of The Associated Press the late Michael and Julia De- snow or rain along the coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank RUscil yesterday by Dr. Julius A. Toren, county physician, "., Itefano. He was employed at head off a nationwide rail striki late in the day, temperatures 411 Sairs Ave., Long Branch FARMVILLE, Va. — The legal Police said the doctor's autop the Long Branch/fishing pier (or war over the closing of Prince last August. much the same as today's. daughter, Friday. MARINE sy indicated face injuries dis- more than 30 years. •Edward County public schools The planned legal action added Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Bishop, 304 Navesihk Ave., Highlands, covered when the bodies of Mrs. He was a member of Holy Trin- beaded back to thefederal courts a few more knots to the snarled, Cape May to Block Island- ; son, Friday. Mitchell and her husband were ity Catholic Church. today as the county savored Its four-year-old work rules dispute Winds becoming northerly today, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannel found on the floor of the ocean- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. first major victory in four years that has so far defied settlemeni variable tonight and east to front bungalow were superficial Helen Garafine DeStefano; two of litigation. efforts under the Railway Laboi southeast Wednesday with speeds ly, 210 Highlands Blvd., Keans burg, daughter, Friday. and did not contribute to hei sons, John M. DeStefano of Virginia's Supreme Court ruled Act, the Labor Department, generally about 10 knots. Cloudy death. Oceanport and Robert J. DeStef- special presidential emergencj Mr. and Mrs. James Barr, 6-to-l yesterday that school opera- with some light rain at times ano of this place; a daughter, board and Congress. West Susan St., Hazlet, daugh Jerry Mitchell, 62, proprieto tion in Virginia is a local option today, becoming partly cloudy to Mrs. Janet Caruso of this place; ter, Saturday. of Mitchell's Tavern, 162 Main night and clouding up again a brother, Angelo DeStefano of " It said the state is not constitu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fer- St., Asbury Park, the husband, Want Safety Nets Wednesday with some light rain this place; five sisters, Mrs. tonally obliged to reopen thi rari, 3 Fox Ave.. Keansburg, continued in fair condition at Fi NEW YORK - Steel riggers developing late in the day. Visi- Philomena Martino of Hacken- schools in Prince Edward, closei daughter, Saturday. kin Hospital, Neptune, police who .work, on the Verrazano-Nar- bility 5, miles or more but 2-4 sack, Mrs. Ann Garafine, Mrs. in 1959 to evade federal cour Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart said. He had lace bruises. rows bridge hundreds of feet miles in rain. Mary Autollno and Mrs, Florence orders to desegregate. Attorneys 8 Hemlock St., Hazlet, daughtei Evidence of extensive drinking above lower New York Bay have Garafine, all of this place, and for both sides agreed that the refused to hoist roadway sections Sunday,. in the house and results of the county had won a skirmish. High during the'past 24 hours, Mrs. Betty Figaro of Florida, and into place without safey nets. Mr. and Mrs. John Freden- autopsy, police said, indicated • Rev. L. F. Griffin of Farmville, 43. Low, 3S. Ocean temperature, the couple had collapsed. four grandchildren. They say winds make work par. 50. brug, RD 1. Silvers Rd., Free- .president of the state unit of the tteularly treacherous on what wi hold, daughter, Sunday. Whether their head injuries wer The funeral will be Thursday at National Association for the Ad- be the world's longest (4,260 feet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voss, 11! due to falls, won't be determined 3:30 a.m. from the Damtano Fu- TIDES , vancement of Colored People, pre- suspension bridge. Silverton Ave., Little Silver, son until Mr. Mitchell recovers suf- leral Home, to Holy Trinity- Sandy Hook ficiently to make a statement, Church where a Requiem Mass dicted the U.S. Supreme Court The builder, American Bridge Sunday. would "solve once and for all TODAY - High 9:49 p.m., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiap- police added. will be offered at 9:30 o'clock. Division of U. S. Steel Corp., COLO IN THERE? — Shrewsbury building labeled Burial will be in Mt. Carrnel the basic constitutional and hu- low 3:54 p.m. pone, 21 Linda PI., Hazlet, son, 1 termed yesterday's work stop- "post of ice" is not for cold storage. It's th* borough ! Cemetery, West Long Branch. •man issues involved" and ordei page a wildcat strike. A com- TOMORROW-High 10:06 a.m. Sunday. the schools reopened. pany spokesman said safety belts and ID:46 p.m. and low 3:53 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobrosky post office, of course, with one F gone with the wind. Haupt, 52, and rope lines are safer than and 4:45 p.m. 73 East End Ave., Shrewsbury Observant photographer recorded the result yesterday. THOMAS K. SHAFTO NATO Support nets. For Red Bank and Rumson daughter, Sunday. NEW SHREWSBURY-Thomas WASHINGTON - The Johnso bridge, add_ two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruase, Has Fatal K. Shafto, 63, of Shark River administration, like the Kenned; Martinis to Testify Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Lynn Blvd., Harlet, son, Sunday Wilson Trial Begins Station Rd. in Shafto Corner, died , administration, will press thi: NEW YORK - Gareth Mar- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belgam Heart Attack yesterday morning. -: country's NATO allies to do mow tinis, a judge's son whose ac- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 170 Statesir PI., Middletown Mr,.Shafto was born at the FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun sales and storage and two second NEW YORK (AP)-Stuart L. to meet their military commit- quittal on drunken and recklesi son, Sunday,. ty Judge Edward J. Ascher am story apartments, a shop, a ga- Shafto farm, in the same area November Weather Haupt, 52, managing partner of ments to the alliance. driving charges stirred wide crit- Mr. and Mrs.' John Kotch, 11 a 12-man jury took a bus ride tc rage, and a 60xl00-foot th«e- where he resided all his Hfe. He Informed sources, disclosin icism, was expected to testify to The month of November gave Johnson PI., East Keansburg, Stuart Haupt & Co. of the New was the son of the late Monroe Long Branch yesterday as tfia: bay storage building capable of York Exchange, is dead of a 'this today, indicated the long- day in his assault trial. New Jersey another boost out of, daughter, Sunday. of an appeal of a $130,000 con handling up to 50 boats at a time. ,ftd Atlanta White Shafto. the drought that singed the state Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linder, 83 heart attack. Mr. Shafto was a mangerial standing U.S. objective will be It would be his first public tes- demnatton. award to the H. J Mr. Wilson said the company's He was the son of the late Ir, pushed at the NATO ministerial timony since his involvement in during summer and early fall. Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Wilson Boat Works got undei riparian rights stretched into the employee of Fred McDowell, a a multiple fatality auto accident The U.S. Weather Station 'at Sunday. Haupt of Deal, JN. J., founder ol Neptune contractor. He was a meeting in Paris Dec. 16-18. way. river between 30 and 70 feel the brokerage firm of Ira Haupl last May 19. , Newark Airport said yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DeLoren- member, lay leader and lay . The tactics to be used by th After inspecting the former along an irregular line. a Co., now being liquidated after He is accused of pummeling a that rainfall during the past zo, Brown Rd., Morganville, reader of Hamilton Methodist U.S. delegation in tackling the one-and one-third acre Shrews- being suspended from the Stock press photographer in a police month totaled 5.68 inches — 2.31 daughter, yesterday. Church, a member of the Eaton- problem at the Paris meeting bury Riverfront site,at what wa Exchange last month because of station shortly after an accident inches above average. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER town Masonic Lodge and a mem- •till are being worked out, it once the foot of River St., off financial difficulties.. in the Bronx that killed five per- Long Branch Ends Course ber of the Farmingdale Grange. was Mid. Although November made its Atlantic Ave., next to Branchport Stuart Haupt, his son, Ira 2d, sons. Police said Martinis' ca Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poling, 52 Surviving arre his wife, Mrs. exit with biting winds and some Park, the jury returned to the and Robert E. Meffert founded was invilved In the crash. Green Grove Ave., Keyport, son, Margaret Newman Shafto; a son, Moon Flight snow, the average temperature court house and testimony began. Stuart Haupt & Co. last Aug. 1. yesterday. Thomas N. Shafto of this bor- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — during the 30 days was 49.7, or They were not associated with the Special Ceremony Harry J. Wilson and his wife, ough; a daughter, Mrs. Ray- Soviet delegates to the United 4.3 degrees above normal. The Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball, 98 Ira Haupt firm. WASHINGTON - Mrs. Jacque- Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson, of mond Marine of Jackson; five .Nations awaited instructions from h of 73 was recorded on the Hollywood Ave., West Lon| Stuart Haupt had been a mem- line Kennedy plans to leave se- Long Branch, gave up the prop- sisters, Mrs. Minerva Knight of ,the Kremlin today before reply- 18th while both the 25th and 26th Branch, daughter, yesterday. ber of the Exchange for many clusion today to attend a special erty to the Long Branch Housing Ills place, Mrs. Leola Faby of ing to a renewed U.S. offer to chalked up low marks of 31. FITKIN years as an independent exchange ceremony citing her Secret Serv- Authority July 10, 1961, as the Neptune, Mrs. Helen Holm«n of attempt a joint moon flight. Saturday's wet and chilly Neptune specialist. He died at his Park ice man for "exceptional brav- current riverfront redevelop- Keyport and Misses Mary and '• President Kennedy's dramatic weather left more than an inch Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn LaBelle, ment project lands were being Ave. home Sunday, 514 months ery" in the moments after an as- Howell Trailer Park, Freehold, Atlanta Shafto of this place, and .invitation to the Russians before of snow In parts of Sussex Coun- assembled. Construction of homes after the death of his father. six grandchildren. the UN General Assembly Sept sassin shot down President Ken- son, yesterday. ty while Atlantic City had 1.72 and apartments is now under The funeral:will be tomorrow. Services will be Thursday at 20 was revived yesterday by nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard White, inches of rain. A trace of snow way. i p.m. in the Clayton Funeral . chief U.S. Delegate Adlai E. Stev- The agent, 31-year-old Clinton 20 Lockwood Ave., Freehold, c fell throughout North Jersey but A condemnation commission Home, Adelphin, with Rev. Sher- enson. He told the assembly's J. Hill, is to receive the citation daughter, yesterday. in most areas the flakes melted consisting of James J. Forsyth, man Robinson of Hamilton Meth- . main political committee he was from Secretary of the Treasury Mr, and Mrs. James Wilder, 4 Soldiers when they hit the ground. an executive of the First Mer- odist Church officiating. Burial .speaking for President Johnson. Douglas Dillon. The Secret Sere- RD 3, Freehold, daughter, Sun- At the Wanaque Reservoir, the chants National Bank—Asbury rill be in Monmouth Memorial ice is an agency of the Treasury. day. snow and rain added more than Park; Mayor Solomon Lautman, Offer Rare 'ark Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dallago Ships Collide I0O million gallons to the depleted f Deal, an attorney, and George Ruby Trial 1118 Brower Blvd., Wanamassa , MONTREAL — TWO salt-water water supply. Harold L. Gunther, W. Schueler, a real estate broker, STANLEY PATTERSON, SR. DALLAS — It seems almost daughter, Sunday. Type Blood ., freighters caught fire early to- certain that the murder trial of chief engineer of the North Jer- fixed the value of the Wilson land RIVERSIDE, Calif. - Stanley day after colliding under a full Jack Ruby, who killed the man sey District Water Supply, Com nd buildings at $130,000. FORT MONMOUTH - Four Patterson. Sr., 67, a former resi- ,moon in the St. Lawrence River accused of assassinating Presi- mission, said the runoff could The authority, represented by U.S. Army Signal School soldiers dent of Red Bank, died here re- i off Montreal. One sailor suffered dent Kennedy, won't be held un- push. the increase , up to a half Support Clarkson S. Fisher, as special last week demonstrated the gen- :ently. -. a minor arm injury. til well into next year. billion gallons. The reservoir had counsel, contended the price was erosity of American servicemen Mr. Patterson was born in Red Tugs working in the glare of District Attorney1 Henry Wade, bit Us lowest.point lorttie year (Continued) too high and appealed to set it it. Charles H. Rice by responding, to;an appeal from Bank, son of the late Louisa and searchlights plucked 28 seamen who will prosecute Ruby on the on Friday. tered the plane beating the cas- aside. The Wilsons; whose attor- Fitkin Hospital in Neptune for Elmer Patterson. He lived on ABERDEEN PROVING from the 4,490-ton Norwegian state charge, and defense lawyer ket, the widow, the new Presi ney is Ralph S. Heuser, also ap- an urgent need of a rare tye of White St. many years, and moved Other statistics for November 1ROUND, Md. —. Army Second freighter Lionel while flamei Tom Howard said yesterday they dent, the new First Lady. pealed, asserting the award was blood. to California 15 yews ago. He from the Newark Weather Bu- Lt. Charles' H. Rice, 21, son of shot into the air and smoke can't finish preparing their cases The world knows now how too low. Early last Wednesday, word and Ms late' brother, Aloysius J. eau: Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rice . curled over the harbor. The fire by next week. Robert was at the widow's sid< The jury hears the case as i was feceived at the Signal School Patterson of' Lafce Ave., Fair Ha- There were eight clear days, in the days that followed, hoi 58 Lafayette St., Rum.spn, N;j. • was extinguished after three District Judge Joe B. Brown it were brand new. Mr". Wilson that Mrs. Doris Eaton of 538 ven, worked as clothing cutters nine partly cloudy days and 13 he walked and sat by her sidi completed an eight-week ord- hours. has set the trial tentatively for opened his own case after the site Bath Ave., Long Branch, was on many years for the Sigmund Dec. 9. Presumably he will or- cloudy days. The greatest 24 hour constantly and helped with thi nance officer basic course at the critical list at Fitkin and in Eisner Co. of Red Bank. The fire aboard the 9,690-ton inspection, describing the proper- der a postponement on formal re- rainfall, 2.09 inches, occurred funeral arrangements. he U.S. Army Ordnance Center desperate need of several pints British ship Manchester Merchant ty as he said it was when it was Surviving are a son, Stanley quest from either side. Nov. 6-7. A trace of snow fell Robert F. Kennedy is no man :aken. and School here Nov. 15. Lt. Sice of B-negative blood. 'atterson, Jr., of San Jose, Calif.; 'was doused in less than two on the 15th. is a 1959 graduate of Rumsbn- to fell publicly now what his He said it was situated at the Carl Rudinski of 21 Meadow a brother, Harry H. Patterson of hours. The ship was towed to Fair Haven Regional High School Secret Service Charge thoughti were, or what his Foot of a federally maintained brook Ave., Eatontown, chief of 220 Maple! Ave., Red Bank, and • berth with her crew of 35 still and a 1963 graduate of the Uni- WASHINGTON - Sen. Stephen words were, during the tragic 100-foot wide channel, and turn- the examination branch at the several grandchildren. aboard. The Lionel was anchored versity of Delaware in Newark. Young declared today that if Se- days, ing base; had a 400-foot River school's Department of Specialis Burial was in Riverside. in midstream but the Transport He is a member of Alpha Tau cret Service agents were drinking Leoni Wins But he fs known to have had frontage with 300 feet of Training, a personal friend of the Department said she would not Omega fraternity. In the early morning hours of the this little conversation with an bulkheading; and included an of- Eaton family, first learned of MRS. HENRY FIORINI interfere with shipping. assistant who approached him: day President Kennedy was as- In Venezuela fice building used for marine the emergency at his home and NEWARK - Mrs. Lucy Pal-' sassinated they were in neglect "How are you doing?" Kenne- passed the word along to Signa mieri Fiorini, 5i, of 6M North Praises Johnson Flan dy asked. )f duty and should be fired. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Mrs. Broza School headquarters. Seventh St. died Friday in Co- WASHINGTON - Congression- "No one claims they were in- Raul Leoni, soft-spoken former "I've had better days," the al leaders voiced approval today The message was relayed to lumbia Hospital. toxicated," said the Ohio Demo- labor lawyer pledged to carry on saddened assistant said. Pope the various divisions of the De- Born here, she was a lifelong for President Johnson's drive to "Don't be sad," Kennedy crat. But, he added, "They knew "•resident Romulo Betancourt's (Continued) Is Honored partment of Specialist Training esident. She was married to cut government spending. But the President was going into Dal- opposition to Fidel Castro, won a said. there was some skepticism about Mass in his bedroom and, if nec- where about 4,000 students are lenry Fiorini. las. They knew the vicious cycle smashing victory today in Vene- The assistant said he is cer enrolled in more than 30 different Also surviving are two sons, what the results will be. of occurrence in Dallas . . zuela's presidential election. tain that these words came sssary, sitting down. By Students —Grant the privilege to priests electronic courses. Within a short Cesare Fiorini of East Orange, Senate Republican Leader Ev- They should have got in at from Kennedy's deep well of re- ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Arline Leoni, Betancourt's candidate, )f saying Mass at any time of period of time, Privates (first and Robert Fiorini of this place; erett M. Dirksen of Illinois ap- reasonable hour so they could re- ligious conviction. L. Broza, 65 Deal Lake Point led his nearest rival in the seven- :he day. class) Leo R. Desmond, Jr. four brothers, Daniel Palmleri.of plauded Johnson's attempts to act in a split second." man race by more than 200,000 Rd., Wanamassa, of the business Richard B. Pfost and Warren Deal, and Anthony, John and An- The decree listed -40 faculties get defense contractors and gov- Young had disclosed in an in- votes, according to unofficial tab- education department of the Stu- Taylor, all radio students, and gelo Palmieri, all of this place; in all. In addition it listed eight ernment departments to reduce terview yesterday that he had ulations based on 70 per cent of art School of Business Adminis- Pvt. Salvatore Raia, an admin- a sister, Mrs. Minnie Polito here, ; costs. Borough to Prod "privileges," or concessions. been reliably informed that some the vote. tration here, has been selected istrative specialist at the depart- md three grandchildren. Pope Paul did not read his But Dirksen said that if John members of the Secret Service 1964 Teacher of the Year by the ment, reported to department The funeral will be tomorrow Defying threats, bullets and County on Light ipostolic letter, or motu proprio, ion is aiming at generating a detail assigned to guard Kenne- students of the school. headquarters and offered their it the Spalpla Funeral Home, x>mbs from Communist terror- LITTLE SILVER - The Bor- limself. Instead he remained climate favorable to Senate pas- dy "were in a Fort Worth nitery ists, 95 per cent of Venezuela's The award was made at a re- services. lere, followed by a Mass at St. sage of the $11 billion tax re- drinking until 2:30 a.m." on the ough Council, waiting since July ieated on his throne in St. Pe- eligible voters balloted on Sunday. cent assembly program in Ford Due to the urgency of the situa- 'rancis Xavier Catholic Church duction bill, he will have to fol morning Kennedy was killed, for installation of the promised :er's Basilica as Archbishop Per- While the counting continued, Auditorium of Fitkin Hospital, at- tion, the Signal School arranged it 9:30 a.m. ow through with some substan traffic light at Rumson Rd. and cle Felici, the council secretary Neither the Secret Service nor violence subsided in Caracas yes- tended by students, parents, to have the three students taken tial cuts in the new budget he Prospect Ave., is getting impa- >eneral. read it in Latin to the the White House had any com- erday: There was no sign of the alumnae, members of the facul- immediately out of class and MERRICK SERVICES will send U> Congress in Janu- tient. :,200 council fathers. ment on Young's remarks or oth jutlawed pro-Castro armed forces ty, and advisory board members. transported to the hospital. Later RUMSON - A Requiem Mass ary- er published reports oa the al- Last night, Mayor Chartes W Indicates Approval for National Liberation (FALN), Stephens instructed the borougl When the archishop has fin- Mrs. Broza is a graduate of that morning, six more soldiers 'or Mrs. Patrick J. Merrick of leged incident. whose campaign of terror had re- :he University of Syracuse. She with B-negative blood came for- Communications Satellite clerk to write to the Board of ished, the Pope indicated his ap- Clover La,, who died Sunday yi sulted in an almost daily loss of s the wife of Allan B. Broza and ward to volunteer, but the de- WASHINGTON - The United Freeholders, Vhich is to install proval and gave his blessing to ler home, will be celebrated by life for months. the lights, and question the de- he mother of three children. mand had already been met. er nephew. Rev. James Hart States intends to take another big he assembled cardinals, patri- ? step next spring twoard achiev- Anti-Smut Law In second place in the presiden- lay. irehs, archbishops and bishops. According to Mr. Rudinski Mattatin, Mass. ing a worldwide space communi- tial race was Rafael Caldera, a The borough, at a cost of 56,000, The decree, titled "Pastorale Mrs. Eaton has recovered and is The funeral will be tomorrow at . cations system. Social Christian member of Be- acquired the rights if way nec- tfumis" (the pastoral task), is a Petition resting comfortably. Her husband, 30 a.m. from the John E. Day Withstands tancourt's government coalition. Keith, was formerly a lieutenant 'uneral Home, Red Bank, and The National Aeronautics and essary to widen the corner. Work personal document issued by the (Continued) His strong showing was regarded was begun in July, and the pav- Pope alone and not in conjunc- assigned to Fort Monmouth and he Mass will be offered at'9:30 Space Administration announced the facts here pertaining to that m. in Holy Cross Catholic today plans for putting a com- as further evidence of popular dis- ing was completed In October. tion with the council. But it was is an engineer with Electronic Challenge •< —I don't know," Mr. Pollet an- Ihurch, here. Burial will be in munication satellite in stationary satisfaction with the extremist lesigned to end one of the big- Associates in Long Branch. TRENTON (AP)-A state law swered. "t. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. orbit 22,300 miles above intersec- forces who had tried to provoke ;est controversies at the world- aimed at obscene books and "It seems to me you know more tion of the international dateline military coup. ide assembly of Catholic prel magazines has withstood a ma- Polio Fight Days about how this Township Com- MISS MARGARET and the equator in mid-Pacific. tes. jor challenge before the New mittee should operate than you Special Service From there, the Syncom III W. DUNCOMBE SERVICES [ersey Supreme Court. Just before she council's sec- satellite would be able to receive, Set for Borough do about your own development," LONG BRANCH - The funer- )nd session opened in September, Mr. Traphagen shot back. "I (tore and transmit communica The law, enacted last year, Beach Rate LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Held at Church for Miss Margaret W. Dun- he pontiff told the predominant- can't resist making that com- tions signals between wide requires a distributor to take Charles W. Stephens last nigh ombe. 58, of 376 West End Ave., y Italian Curia he wanted it to ment." CLIFFWOOD BEACH-A spe- ' stretches of North America and back within two days any book designated this Sunday and Jan vho died Sundav In Massachu- Plan Upheld nodernize and share its work "You didn't try very hard," cial Thanksgiving Day service Asia. or magazine rejected by a re- 19 and March 1 "Victory Over ictts General Hospital, Boston, ith bishops outside Italy. Mr. Pollet said. was conducted by Rev. David L. [ailer. The law was proposed by FREEHOLD — Beachfront Polio" Sundays in this borough vill be held tomorrow at 10:30 The space agency said the sat- On Oct. 30 the council by a Mayor John Marz, Jr., said Bucci, pastor in Bayview Presby- a legislative commission which municipalities which encourage ,m. in the John W. Flock Funer- ellite will be lofted sometime Those are the Sundays on ote of 1,808-336 endorsed the -evitt would have to widen the terian Church, The junior choir itudied obscenity in publica- bathers to buy season tickets il Home, here. from April through June. tions. which the Monmouth County irinciple of collegiality—that the bridge, "The county will insist sang "Now Thank We All Our sarly by offering a reduced rate Medical Society will offer Sabin lishops as a whole share the m it." he said. God." The senior choir sang Rev. Bertram Sathmary, pastor The Hudson County News Co. lon't discriminate if the rates if the First Reformed Church, Court Attack oral vaccine to all county resi- 'ope's "full and supreme power "We will insist on it," Commit- "Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem." »f North Bergen, which does a ire the same to residents and rill officiate. Burial will be in WASHINGTON - Five rail dents in a crusade to eradicate iver the universal church" with- teeman Norman E. Wood added, A wooden cross was presented unions announce today their 16 million a year business in ion-residents alike. polio in the county. tut, however, infringing on his during he service to Miss Celeste Voodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. lorthern New Jersey, filed a 'it's in the (Levitt) agreement." strategy for a court attack on This was the gist of a 10-page The vaccine will be adminis- irimacy. Syvertsen for 50 hours' faithful ;uit challenging the law as dis- In regard to Sewer Authority a federal arbitration ruling that lecisicn yesterday by Superior tered to local residents in the Delermined Fight inspections, Mr. Marz indicated ;ervice in the junior choir. would wipe out thousands of rail- criminatory and a violation of fturt Judge J. Edward Knight Markham Place School between Sabu Dies reedom of the press. Despite this overwhelming that he will ask the building in- The every-member canvass road jobs. ipholding a Manasquan repjla- 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. council expression, conserva- spector to co-operate with the committee attended the Sunday HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The unions representing the The Supreme Court, in a 6-0 ory beach rate schedule. tives led by Alfredo Cardinal Ot- authority. service before making their ;abu Dastagir, 39, the ' movies1 lecislon, upheld a Superior men who run the trains—engi- The Manasquan plan provides HURT IN ACCIDENT .aviani waged a determined fight every-member visitation to the lephant boy, died Monday of a ' *ourt decision which declared neers, firemen, brakemen, switch or a $4 season charge if tickets OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Beverly in the council to prevent transla- members of the congregation eart attack. The Indian-born ac- 'he law constitutional. Holy Name Group men and conductors—indicated ire obtained prior to June 1, Taft, 24, of 123 Washington St., ion of the principle into a coun- Sunday afternoon. >r began his movie career in they were committed to some Justice Nathan L. Jacobs said nd $8 afterwards. long Branch, was released from ;il schema trimming the Curia's Discusses Decency During the service, the sacra- 937 after he was spotted by the kind of court action after a meet- i the hich court decision that Mrs. Theodore Bannigan,, 428 Monmouth Medical Center after mormous power. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The ment of communion was admin- late producer Sir Alexander, Kor- ing last night. ;he law did not prevent distri- iuclid Ave., Manasquan, sued to treatment for cuts, bruises and Pope Paul's decree was be- quarterly meeting of the Mon- istered. da. He was born in Karapur Jun- ' But a spokesman said there mtion of any publications. The ipset the schedule on grounds it scrapes Sunday night. leved designed to show the coun- mouth County Federation of Holy Ttie Catherine Close Circle will gle, near Mysore City, India; were these questions to be de- equirement that a distributor lealt unfairly with those who She was a passenger in a car il — and the dralting commis- hold its Christmas party Friday cided: Name Societies was held in St. luickly take back any unwant- lon't usually open their summer driven by James G. Gallagher, ions who will prepare the docu- Agnes Catholic Church hall. at noon at the home of Mrs. :d books or magazines simply CHERRY POINT, N. C - Whether they would join in a ionics until after June 1. Jr., of McLean St., Red Bank, ments for council action next fall A panel discussion followed the Thomas Budian. 383 Ocean Blvd. [arine Lance Cpl, Donald P. concerted attack and how many •>fnrred a nraclire Ihnl should Judge Knight found that the when.it was in collision with a —how he feels about the issue. part of elementary business business meeting. Richard A. enzel, son of Mr. Joseph M. , suits to file. :harge program was fair and car operated by Janet Ellis of Tha council will close its sec- norali'v anyway, he said. Walsh, Lincroft, chairman of the Metuchen; Marcus Daly, Mon- 'enzel, Sr., of 5 Monmouth PI., Whether they would attack the easonable as long as it dealt Lynn Dr., Oakhurst, at 9:20 ind session tomorrow, recessing county decent literature commit- mouth County freeholder; Dr. lonmouth Beach, N. J., is serv- equally with residents and non- ruling itself, aim at the emer- An exemption for newspapers p.m. until next September. At the clos- tee, was moderator. The subject, Bradford Judd, Eatontown, and ig with Marine Aircraft Repair esidenls a4ike. . He noted that gency legislation that set up the mas proper because the legis- Police said the Ellis car was ing ceremonies the first council 'Be More than a Citizen — Be Vincent A. Weiss, Trenton. quadron 27, Marine Wing Serv- vhile the 1960 census gave Man- arbitration panel, or shoot at lature felt the primary problem making a left turn from Rt. 35 decrees—on the liturgy and on : Citizen for Decent Literature," x Group 27, a unit of the Second isquan 4,022 residents, the 1962 both. was with books and magazines, to Park Ave. Miss Ellis was nass communications — will be was discussed by George Emery, i It pays to advertive in The Red Marine Aircraft Wing at the Congress set up the panel to acobs said. Ickct sale exceeded 11,000. ticketed for careless driving. iromulgated. Woodbrldge; Kenneth Becker, ank Register-Advertisement Marine Corps Air Station, here. I f Stocks Net Board Acted Illegally: Curry RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1965-3 Moderate Ocefin Asks Sewer Advance Constitution Violated? YORK
REMOVAL $} S_? 'J in*»j V,. *-r>\i
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and get fine,gifts faster Black suede elbow patches against bone or brown against beige in a Make the Plaidland Redemption Store your Santa Claus crew neck Shetland. headquarters this Christmas. So now, more than ever, Sizes 8 to 12, 7.95. remember-books fill faster,Christmas gifts come quicker Turtle neck is 14 to 20, 9.95. Young Men's, 11.95. when you save only Plaid Stamps, the Number 1 trading high fashion this year on the Patch sleeve, cardigan model, 8.95, 10.95, 13.95. stamp in town. It's easy to save only Plaid Stamps. You second floor. can get them almost everywhere you shop-at A&P Food Sweater-shirts and Stores, service stations, dry cleaners and many other fine sweaters for boys and young men, merchants. Before you know it, you'll be ready for another all the way from wonderful Christmas gift with Plaid Stamps. British imported fine combed cotton at 2.98 Choose from thousands of the to non-pilling long-fibred world's finest Christmas gifts at orlon-sayelle at 10.98. PLAIDLAND'Redemption Stores. PLAIDLAND REDEMPTION STORE LOCATED AT: BROAD & FRONT STREETS. Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a. m. to 9 every night, «4 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK. H. J. RED BANK, N. J. free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it, pay including Saturdays, SH 1-530O I/3 balance monthly, no service charge. from now until Christmas. ft Pays to Advertise in The Register Kcd Wuik Kegister Kennedy, the Social EUafe&M Ml Hr Ml H, O«k aalHtary Cty PuMMwl by TV R«d teak E»Ktot«r IncorporrteJ By.JOHN W. HMUW MENMNGTON, Pmldeat JAMES J. HOCAN. EOtor When tht Wojjrtpfeen get busy wHb the jty M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager of John F. Kennedy, on« of the great boom tiut will J.Bty WOIlim F. Sandford and Artbnr Z. Kunla Frank W. Harbour accrue to them will derive from the late PrMJdepfr life AMMUU Editor* ICUKIowa Buruu Kfr. u a wcdal being as distinct from his. career^ as a politi- Member of the Associated Press n* Ju*»Ut«4 frra u tntKitd uelmtnlf to tk* uw tw rapubllntlta el all UM UC*1 n«m prtnul ta IMI cal leader. •>* **" u HI tf im dWatcmi. The parallel between the Kennedy Member of American Newipaper Publishers Auoctttton Member Audit Bantu of CtreaUtloa era, short as it was, and the Theodore lit IM Buk S»|Ut*r UWM » eaasetil nipoMMtttlM lor trotrmphleil arrott la atvttUjamtiiU, bi_ Roosevelt era springs immediate!? to win MPrtut without aurft, Uuu put or u tdrtrtliMnnt la vhleh tlu Inwrrmphlttl «rror occur* Adrwtlnn wll (itu* noUtjr th* auicuuiit InxMlUMly of ur •rror oueti mur ocour. mind. I think I have read all the im- TUi ntmpww a«ramu » rapoDHbllttlu tor nautawU ol opinion.- la i>it»r» bom tu ruiUn. portant T.R. biographies and memora- Me« la JLITUU H U>»a > mo*, far moot)) H.S0 § raaoti*-* too bilia that were ever written, btit I find al «otaUr. I ouU •HUM copy br mil, IS emu I noatlu-t 4.50 it very hard to recall, without seeking TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 prompting from the printed page, Jiwt Cbtmberiais what Roosevelt did to get the. HepburrJ A Fine Councilman Rate bill passed, for example; or whether he really busted any significant trusts. A thousand other memo* We were sorry to learn that fire, first aid and public utilities com ries, however, leap unbidden from the shadow*. There Jesse J. Mcllray has resigned from mittee—-and, in these areas, made is the memory of T.R. saying to a friend who had Fair Haven's Borough Council effec- important contributions for the good chided him on the White House antics of young Alice Roosevelt: "Look, I can either be President of the tive Jan. 1. of Fair Rptven. We always admire competen United States—or take care of Alice." There an memo- He served on the governing body public servants on the local scene ries of T.R. reading stirring ballads to his sons, of tak- 16 years and rendered outstanding who give their time and effort to ing diplomats for scrambles in Rock Creek Park, apd service to the borough. Mr. Mcllray benefit a community. Mr. Mcllray all the rest - ' was known as a councilman who certainly falls within this category. Kennedy was just such a social animal, on* In never minced words. If he had some- His service was dictated by a sin- which the joy of life rose high. It is no secret that I thing to say, he said it. His inde- cere desire to aid his fellow citizens think he should have pursued a tougher line in foreljm pendence was shown by the fact and make Fair Haven an even bet- policy, that he should have put spending cuts ahead of that very often he disagreed with ter place in which to live. As we tax cuts, and that he should have tried to tap the Uni- the rest of his all-Republican col- look back at his record and his versity of Chicago, say, as well as Harvard when seek- leagues on the council. council performance, we must say ing economic advice. But a President is to be rated pn Mr. Mcllray was chairman of the that he has succeeded. the total impact of his personality (one recoils from using the detestable word "image") on a nation that Controlling Authorities depends on the White House for its cues in all areas.of Your Money's Worth; existence. And, by any test, Kennedy's total impact Dr. Robert G. Smith, chairman of or a parkway were it not for the LETTERS was great the Drew Political Science Depart' two groups that run them. But think PLAN TO REDUCE The Gifted Amateur ment and director of the Drew In of what we are sacrificing by hav- How to Make Money in Stocks NATIONAL DEBT' 51 Bellevue Ave. JFK was not any such pompous thing as a "Renais- stitute for Research in Government ing these authorities make decisions By SYLVIA PORTER Rumson, N. J. is concerned—and rightly so—about without any regard to what might To the Editor: sance man." He hardly squared with Mr. C. P. Snow's Let's say you bought American Telephone shares the growth of authorities, those be best for a municipality or a Today I sent a letter to the deal of a person who is equally adept in the "two cul- Wednesday, Nov. 20, after the company announced its Hon. Senator CBftord A. Owe. tures," literary and scientific. But, as a reader, an ath- quasi-government agencies such as county. triple treat of a stock split, a dividend increase and an I enclose « copy of that letter to you. ete, a lover of the sunlight, and a traveler, Kennedy the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, We agree that it is a pleasure to offering of additional stock to its shareholders. Let's Sincerely, the New Jersey Highway Authority, ride over those smooth ribbons of say you dumped those same shares Friday, Nov. 22, Jessie Hilton was the very picture of the gifted and healthy amateur the Port of New York Authority, the asphalt or concrete — but, in the after news of President Kennedy's as- (Mrs. Chiriei M.) n all Hie things that are necessary to keep a nation Delaware River Fort Authority and process, we have lost the right sassination had sent the market into a Hon. Clifford A. Case from becoming decadent Senate Office Bldg., others. to control an offshoot of our tailspin. The other night I happened to be seated at a New If you were among these panicky Washington, D. C. "Authorities," he says In a new government. Dear Senator Case, Haven, Conn. Gridiron Club dinner next to a football in-and-outers—and there were far too What price glory? Our beloved coach, John Pont of Yale. He-was immensely gratified book about to be published, "per- In a broader vein, let us say that many of them'—your personal invest- President John F. Kennedy died form the service function of govern- home rule is one of the most im- for his country. that the Kennedy family had given the signal for a re- ment record for that historic week is His words at bis inauguration ment quite efficiently, but they fail portant concepts in our democracy. splattered with red ink. You earned shall forever, ring in ouf ears scheduling of the cancelled game with John F. Kenne- to provide a public forum for their By giving up our rights to authori- nothing in dividends. You lost a chunk . . . "Ask not what your coun- dy's Harvard. Kennedy himself, a lover of football, try can do for you, but, what decision making . . . they are tak ties, the national government, and Porter of cash on your sale. You got a real you can do for your country." might even have preferred to have had the game played ing powers away from local govern even the state government the very licking as the once staid old lady of Wall Stree In my humble way, may I of. on the date originally set for it ""• '"''-••'?•# bounced around the ticker tape in a most unladylike fer this suggestion as a fitting ments to meet expediencies... and freedoms that we enjoy are being and lasting tribute to his mem- fashion. What was particularly interesting about Coach I think local and county govern- eaten away. ory? Pont were his thoughts about letting the boys play But let's say you bought Mother Bell's shares If each and every American ments are going to be sorry." We have said many, many times few years ago, when the stock was considered an ap-would send one dollar or, mote their own game. I had tried to compliment him on turn- Dr. Smith makes several good that you get nothing without pay or less even pennies to ng Brian Rapp, an indifferent quarterback In his junior propriate investment only for widows and orphans, and Washington we could in sorn points in his arguments about au- ing for it. When a dollar comes out you have held your shares through stock splits, divi- way help to reduce the budget year, into a really good play caller. "Brian," said P^nt, of Washington or Trenton—you can dend increases, major price fluctuations up and down, that our President strived so thorities—and we think the time has hard to do in his too short term "operates very well when he is left on his own. In any come. for them to be examined be certain there are some strings at- Impressive Profit in office. normal game he has about 60 plays to call. I don't sup- thoroughly. ^ tached to it. And, before long, those This surely would help our pose we have ever given him the word on more than You have earned a comfortable dividend year in country and, I believe, would be It is true that New Jersey, for strings will tie us up in the knots and year out. You have an impressive profit on paper. a beautiful monument to the five plays from the bench." example, might not have a turnpike of subservience to a super-state. Even though hundreds of stacks have turned in a far memory of John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy and a vote of confidence to Idea Will Spread ••' more spectacular performance than Telephone, you're our new President, Lyndon B. Allen-Scott Report* ahead. Johnson. This exaltation of true amateurism is one of the You're ahead because you followed two of the One hundred and eighty mil unsung dividends of the Kennedy accent on phyical most fundamental investment guides: (1) buy a sound lion Americans could then be fitness for the sake of something more important than part of a mighty monument to New Protection System for Dignitaries stock; (2) hold for the long pull. a great President and truly ex- money, or reputation, or institutional aggrandizement. These guides always have seemed obvious. But press their love and devotion to The movement in favor of "player control" of college By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT John F. Kennedy and their coun- games which my friend Frederick R. Rogers, a former not until yesterday, when the Center for Research in try-The United States of Amer- WASHINGTON - State Depart these and other details of the In- tically every nation during each ica. school superintendent, likes to prod me about really generation. One or more at- Security Prices issued the most comprehensive repor ment security officers were or structions given federal security What price glory? tarted to take off after Kennedy launched his physical tempts have been made against ever made on what you can earn from investments in the alert for the use of new officers can now be published. Sincerely, ! everyone who ruled for a sig- itness crusade with a White House proclamation. Phil- weapons, such as redioactive ma- Covering almost every know common stocks over a long period, have we had in Jessie Hilton nificant length of time. terial, poison gas and bacteria, bj situation, these security instruc- disputable proof of how right the guides are. (Mrs. Charles M.) ips Exeter Academy, Springfield College, and other potential assassins during the fu- tions drew heavily on informatior "Throughout history, in approx- schools and universities in New England, have all imately one out of every two re- This initial study by the center—which is based ai neral procession and burial of the based on past assassination at- THREE YEARS AGO caught the "let the boys do it" pitch in greater or less ate President John F. Kennedy. tempts on world leaders through- corded attempts at assassination, the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Busi $3 McCormack PI. out history, stating: Ute victim has been killed. Since egree. The idea will spread. ; This wanting was contained in ness and sponsored by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Mlddletown, N. J. "For the last 2,000 year* UIBN 1900 there have been 200 at- •ecret instructions given security tempted assassinations, about 100 Smith—answers for the first time what an investor November 26, 196J The stress on the belief that life has its greatest officers protecting foreign dignl- bu been an assassination, or a To the Editor: serious attempt at one, in prac- of which were successful." taries visiting tills country, and might have gained or lost If he had bought all com As I watdied Mrs. Kennedy on savor when people are thinking and doing as healthy In alerting security officers to applies to the safety of President mon stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange television yesterday, I thought amateurs is, I suspect, Kennedy's most important lega- the new potential methods of as- Johnson and other high-level U.S. back three years ago when my CARMICHAEL sassination, the instructions and held the portfolio for varying periods through 1960. y to his country. The kid who loved touch football and officials traveling oveweag or at- children and I left a wonderful bluntly warn: tending international conferences. A first key finding is that you can make much husband and father on the slopes ailing races and reading Stendhal's "The Red and the New Weapons Warning Issued before the arrival of the I'VE H of Arlington. I wonder if the Black" on his Hyannisport porch could have no time "New weapons, such as radio more from long-term ownership of a cross-section of world's high and mighty—leaders many millions who watched her JOB active materials, poison gas and or cultivating sterile hatreds. And, to generalize from •nd representatives of 91 nations stocks than is generally believed. every move could possibly com- bacteria, have apparently not yet —that gathered last week to bit A LITTLE prehend or appreciate how com- this example, a nation of good sports in the Kennedy been used for an individual as- 9 Per Cent Gain farewell to the late President, th f pletely alone she was and how manner would soon make an end to discrimination and sassination. However, because of •ecurity warning is part of the If an investor had bought a portfolio of all NYSE reluctantly she turned her back new advances by science in these many other unlovely things. ., inost elaborate protective system on her beloved husband. fields, all security officers should stocks in 1926 and held it through 1960, his befbre-tax ever put into effect by the U.S. be on the alert for their possible annual rate of return, compounded annually and with I'm sure that her majestic government use now »nd in the future." calm was maintained only by su- The quiet effectiveness of this reinvestment of dividends, would have come to a sur perhuman effort and the knowl WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT •ecurity system was clearly According to the instructions, pnisingly high 9.01 per cent. This 35-year period cov* edge that this I* what he would •hown when not a tingle incident "the most commonly encountered have expected of her. occurred against a foreign dig- danger is close-range attack with ered depressions and boom, war and peace—and yet if nitary during the Kennedy me- a gun or knife," although it Is the Investor had held on, his dollar in stocks would I sincerely hope that she wil morial service* that brought more admitted that "high-powered have increased 9 per cent each year. continue to receive the prayers heads of state to the nation'i w-eapons may also be used from of all people to aid her In the capita! than ever before. a distance with an attacker firing A second key finding is that you can earn consld' days ahead. 700 Police rom a window in buildings over- erably more from a long-term investment in stocks than Yours, very truly" Under the tight direction o] looking the routes taken by digni- Mrs. John W. Brandt Keith 0. Lynch, head if th< taries." from other popular investments. State Department's Division of CLOSING THE DOOR-The 50 Savings in banks or savings institutions never 'SUDDEN DAY1 Protective Security, more than pages of .instructions stressed earned as much as 6 per cent a year in the 1926-60 489 Sycamore Ave. 700 special security police were taking advance security measures Shrewsbury, N. J. brought to Washington from other to protect foreign dignitaries par- period. Returns on mortgages averaged about 5 per Nov. 23, 1963 cities end foreign countries to ticipating in processions, stating: cent and on U.S. Government and municipal bonds, To the Editor: form the protective walL "If great danger is anticipated, less than 4 per cent. During most of the span, the The day after what one man Hundreds of Secret Service and •ewerj and other passages under the streets should be inspected annual return on corporate bonds was between 5 andcalled the "«udden day" I ipend FBI agents and Washington police recovering. The rain that fell In constantly combed all the build- ana sealed prior to the proces- 8 per cent. lon. Occupants of buildings fac- Dallas yesterday falls hen to- Ings in downtown Washington day, The feeling that on« has with at least one officer stationed ng routes of the foreign digni- A third key finding is that during the postwar taries should be checked, and a been left behind — thrown back- In every room along the routes period of 1950-60, annual rates of return on stocks have ward In time is leaving. Yester- , the dignitaries rode or walked. person of known reliability should be given the responsibility in each been substantially higher than in most periods prior day was the ache that the day All sewers and other passages before would be again. This tinder the main streets were care- location of assuring that no sus- to World War II. picious persons are allowed at morning knowing that I—we fully inspected and sealed along 10% Decade were now, the black iky, black the entire route of the funeral windows or on roof tops In the danger area. newspaper. Tonight I wish for procession. If an investor had bought an NYSE portfolio in tomorrow. Yesterday was the THE SECRET DETAILS-With "In 1878, for example, an at- 950 and sold at varying dates through 1960, his an- tempt was made to assassinate fierce loss—him and us dying; tte book now closed on the State tomorrow ths promiw of itealls;. Dtptrtmmfa ltrgeft »nd moat he nual rate of return would have exceeded 10 per BuccessfaJ security operation, 6—Tuesday, Deo. 8, 1963 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) beams develops end it appears necessary RED BAtfK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1963-^7 Col McNaUy to *eek t »afer location. "Security officers assigned LITTERS Allen-Scolt for ike welfare of ffaittren. Our remain Mtfc each digakary 24 /(Continual) (Conttnwtfj wish ii ttat fb» lwp» afforded It tad to* 2 It* Ha be* nowd In Command houn a day (m the ttew he ea- MD DsriVe More Mnb, more t*xir«-»laep was riding in a parade. He was ters the U.S. until his departure." dystropMc cttfabon by tfat» drive SANDERSVHXE, Ga. - U. you honorarily bead will provide between pm and then. Col. Lloyd C. McNally has been wounded by a shot from a nearby OTHER SECURITY MEAS- one bright ligj* to t«« dark pe- I The stiel mm, the tender man appointed commanding officer of building window, and while trying URES — The secutey measures Is Dedicated riod fox yon nd pur nation." l li gone. The king is dead. It has the lift BattaUon (mechanized), to decide whether to proceed or also called for "tHaktation of REEDS JEWELERS 3O lithe ear-tplltting ring of « glit- 121 Infantry, 48th Armor Division not, he was further wounded by information on known crackpots To President Mr. Gonnley said that area tering adean; too big, too bri&t. of the Georgia National Guard. a second shot. and agitators in the areas trav- residents may designate their ASBURY PAHK - The Mon- contributions to the MDAA drive |too fast;-' "Accompanying protective per- eled by the dignitaries. This in- It. Col. McNally, a former res- touth County Chapter of the irTmemoijre-i the President, The I kngw tonight sonnel should be dispersed in or- formation should be circulated jncuw spring ident of little Silver, N.J., jrad- Muscular Dystrophy Associations local chapter will send an ac- der to cover all avenues of access among all appropriate law en- 'come—arid majibe something aft- uafed from Red Bank High of America, Inc., has dedicated knowledgement card bearing the to the dignitaries. They should forcement agencies, and include <* er tprin$ -but spring Is tomor- School. He was commissioned in its fund drive to the memory of donor's name and address to Mrs. |row-« long time imy. continually adjust their relative names, photos, descriptive data 1943 as a second lieutenant at and current whereabouts.' President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy of another member of They My the Republic stands. Fort Bennlng, Ga. position to be sure that no at- tacker is able to get between the In wiring its condolences to the Kennedy' family,, he said. 11 thinknot; today we tit, (tunned. Re was awarded the Silver Other highlights in the instruc-
Somtpieplt think !t'i> bit frlrolous think thii car cort a lot, wouldn't you?" on the lnteriort. We even Improved to like a ear juit because It looks so Or you could take everybody's the light bulbs. But as lot more jte, S* whil you'll hara to do to bont mind off K entirely by giving your vital things, why change? Improve, $if ft&eft tfitfie other things that Pontiac some throttle. A big 389-cublc- refine, sharpen—yes. Change—no. a Pontiac. inch Trophy V-8 is standard in each And you can tell that to your friends. ; Wide-Tract, for Instance. Wide-Track and every Pontiac. And you get »o Really, though, you can buy a Pontiac if what does away with tilting your choose from 34 engine/transmission solely because you like its looks. We BANANAS way around turni. Pontiac'i smoother, teams. (Happy choosing!) don't think you'll find many people FRESH WESTERN quitter ride is another thing you who'll ask you for more practical Now then—on to more of the might point oat. reasons. things that make the '64 Pontiac so Be careful, though. One ridt In this CARROTS thoroughly likeable. Frankly, we What they'll b» asking for Is a ride— car tnd •vtrybody'* going to think couldn't think of anything radical to do and the name of the man you bought jNMVt mad* of money. You can tolv* With thlj ear. Oh, wt made tht styling your '64 Pontiac from. that problem by telling what you paid. tven mort stylish, ts you can plainly CELLO Or you might just say, "You'd lure see. We lavished even more care - 1964 Wide-Track Pontiac 9 BAG SEE THE ONLY DEAIER WHO SELLS WIDE-TRACK CABS-YOUB AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Prices Effective Middletown Foodtown Only! Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except RASSAS BROTHERS Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. |o 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN We raierva tho right to limit quantitisi, , 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK . NEXT TO MIDDLETOWM POST OIWC1 . . \ BAMBOtCirS MONMOOTH MONDAY THBU SAWBDAY UHTiL 10
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Bulky and flat knit Orion® 1 tan 10-18. ' lean look. Embroid- acrylic that's all washable. No Toles»rrfce or Mall ered panel. S-M-L-XL. (gDuPoal T.M. No Teleiervlce or mall MISSES' FUR-TRIM WOMEN'S LUXURY WINTER COATS PROPORTIONED MISSES' SUEDE LOOK YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 49,99-$59-$Bfl SHADOW PANEL SHEETLAND-TYPE VINYL COATS SUPS CARDIGANS $ SALE 30 3.70 CHIC SPORTIVE TO ELEOAMT DRESS STYUt 1.80 20 IMAGINE—Foreimann, other flna label tweed coals. Washable Orion* acry- Comp. Value 27.99 IMAGINE—Magnificent new wool melton "<»<• Lurarioni y«t macbine Fashion's favorite sportive coat. Ex- lic cardigans that look panded vinyl imitates genuine suede *• IMAGINE—Miracle fur-look coaU thah t fee! real waihable non-rnn aca- like costly shetlands. leather perfectly, can be surface IMAGINE-EVEN opulent 100% cashmere, hand-detailed -$10 tale tricot with shadow washed. Natural blue fox tail or hooded But that's not all—there's ao much more and each flawlessly White, hnigR, powder Si> .irow ....-cu. Size's „ ... , panph. Vliite. Pclito tailored in the most wanted fabric., ityles and fashion colors. blue, pink, black. 34- in the group il furs labeled to show 32-44, overage 3241, Sices 6-18, U>\A-2iy2 in the group. 40. country of origin. tall 3444. « DuPonl T.M. Sorry, no Ttlstsrvico or moS. SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. C«Uverl«ulT«!u«rvlc«BiUBl>«r.KIII«ggl.2400,O5borMl.2S00. - On C.O.D.-i odd Elk for farina?. Mi MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PJL p I 1 t I Write or .:-. * *.'.'.•/ '•4 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MEN'S BITTER SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL WEDNESDAY BIS MM UNfD SPECIAL SPORT SHIRTS SHORTY MEN'S NYLON Men's W«rm^ SPECIAL BOMBER MCKETS TAMKUfflB ssow STRETCH HOSE Thermal Underwear MEN'S KNEE-HI 4 $5 HOURS 4 $1 SUPPORT HOSE Ifperf. S«*S . <6 1.49 J pairs I Cotton sheen «hell. H petf. *•*»» pr. If perf. 79e-5l Upwf. $1 H p.rl. 2-plys, cables, ribs and If part. 1.89 K-OI. quin fwiiv"1; Single width; SO, 36, Xhe»e are 1U If perl. J.95 45" long. Save «o «>« case.. Assorted pretty P 52x52" dinner sl*e more from 2 top Long sleeve shirt and lngi for added Smooth eotton percale Varioui «rl«. Support where it's iloril prinli. Standard dolhs in gala patterns. able fabrics, eolors. makers. Black, cord, ankle drawers at tos warmth- In various printi. AIM 52x60 . U navy, tan, olive, blue, low price. Cr«am, needed most. Black, 36" lonj- white, cord, navy or Long aippers. char. , S-M-L-XL. char. CAU TEIESMVIC! OR WRITE on 3.01 er more, unless olherwbe specified. Eicepr on Wednesday Specials above. Free delivery In New Jersey and our delivery area la N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s add 50c). Bamberger'i Basement (iidgtt Store M MEN'S SLACKS MEN'S MEN'S WARM FUNNEL Men's Dacron, Cotton Dress Shirts W WASHABU WASH-WEAR SPORT SHIRTS WASH-WEAR BY "BUD BERMA" RAYON FLANNEL ACRILUi® KMT SPOCTSMRTS S 4.50 Barlfnglon Mills win. Wash.wear cotton 2 FOR 4.50 SALE 3 terweight flannels; flannel Folly tut, Wear-dated — gniran- 3 FOR 8.M, RBSUUMHY l.ff IA«H pre-cuffed too. Ivy perm, collar rtayi, teed to wear (or 1 full eFine white shirts of 66% Da«ron» polyeelar M| M% style: gray, charcoal, year. 2-lntton placket 3 pockets. Hand- pullover with pocket, eotton olive, black, 30-452. insi|nia. Blue, red, some plaids er e Drip dry—little or Do ironing needed • Single needle tailored Hke cMtllef sUrle, popefer Msat, • Pleated styles: graj, green, pay, black. S- M-L. ehecka in blue, spread collar ehar, brown, 3142. gCbemitruid T.M. green, brown. 8 Neck ebe* 1 14V« I MtiMAMtt I Iff (14-UW), M (It Shore teagiha HU &$!i IMf • DaPtffltTJl ' lSVi), L (16-16V*). MEN'S WOOL MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE FLANNEL BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS SPORT COATS HOSI-l S«E COTTON UNDERWEAR SAVE UP TO 40% ON 1ST QUALITY . GIFTPMCED ms AU. M aK $ •' 1 15 'PR. If p«rf. Raj. Me pr. «9c-Wcee. SALE '3 B Ricn woolent, wool- Combed cotton, re- t4-$l | blends tailored by one Machine vaabable 75% inforced with ny- • ol our top makora. Orlwi* aetylie,;»S% .nylon lxl rib, Won't lon. T-iKirts, X- e Coat or mUdy e»yVa, ftOr eol earf aeelV kaflored *• *eij I Ivy Jbwton; toliaa, hekkeetbem . ,- m noted plildi, fande*. sag MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S FHSURE SKATES STRETCH NYLON HOSE Men's 2-PANTS WORSTED SUITS NLE-UMED FOR MEN • All Wool WonMi • JKTOB' WOflX SHOES AND WOMEN * Orion Woratfds ., • Children's Sixes H parf. 79e pr. 13 ts 4, 6.66 Imported horn Spoi 10 0% lextnriied Quality leather up- nylon, Spandex Tan glove-leather with pers, steel blades. 29.99 fleecy -pile linings, stay up lopi. Cm- thick non-ikld crepe Vomen's: whits, 5-10. REGULARLY 39.95 • olea. For ontdoor Men's and big boyi: blea, solids dia- e Need a new evil? Sara a 910 bill right now and ae* • work or aporta. 7-12. black, m Boys' and monds. Black, really handsome Mratton suit In the moat popular fabric* •iris'l irhne or bUok, a Spatra ol paste for extra wear, aadra vajhu •iW, nary, eord, • Wool womed*. D* h ted*d , Ork«»«M}«aO «M}«ai iU. Wo half stee. worsteds in B«g«la«, b •an, ••ltve, gray, d I sbam, •old Fhs 10-11. IMPORTED DAMASK REVERStSU BEACON 9-PC. DINNER SET Pacific Rainbow Striped PERCALES ffflRlOOM 100% ACRYIIC 12x108" TWIN OR TWIN FINED BOTTOM BEDSPREADS BLANKETS Si Comp. value 7.99 72rf0" FITS 80x105" TWIN OR TWIN OR FULL Set an elegant table 90x105" FULL with this beamifal 2.59 Authentic Col o n i a 1 Plushy winter • warm replica. Luxoriously 1(1(1% virgin acrylic. rayon - cotton d a • COMP. VALUE 3.S9 loomed overlay pat- Washable, colorfaat, mail cloth, 60x90" tern, deep fringe. non^allergenic. 100% 81x108" (nil or fall lined bottom, comp. S.99- Cherry pink, toast, nylon binding. White, with t napkins. Plllow eases, romp, value 1.29- e Save on 1st quality aheets from famous Pacific Mills avocado, bronzegold, pink, beige, mibe, White, pink er snow white, antique blue, green, red, pea- e Petal smooth cotton percale woven with over 186 threads white. cock. Uaiie. per aqnare inch e Gay mnlti atripet blend with any color schema * Fitted styles with Custom-Ex stretch corners FIBERGLAS* SHORTIE DRAW DRAPES Famous Make Lycra® Spandex NO-IRON SNOW WHITE TAILORED CURTAINS Seamless or Seamed Support Hose DOTTED DACHON® $' IN NO-IRON FIBERGLAS' SALE 2.99 pr. 14, >O, «e~ Una> Orlq. S.95 pair PlaalMl 44" wld, awr • They're 1st quality from America's pr. with rinps. most famous support-hose maker 1.29 PR. No • iron textured o DuPont Lycra® Spandex — lighter 80" wlda, 21" lent 2 Fiberglas* glata. 45" long 43" t3o 14" lent and softer, yet firmer and longer 5' wida per peir V wide per pair wearing than ordinary stretch yarns Froity white drip dry White, gold, toast, Daernn* polyester. pumpkin, ajreeri, Abo: 63, 72, Alaoi 63, 72, • Beige or taupe tone Also: 24" long, 1.50; pink. 81, 90" long -it 81, 90" long_ 26" long, 1.70; 30" e Short, medium, long; Valance, 1.30 • New Viata 800 {or whiter white long, 1.90; 36" long, • Look extra luxurious at your windows became they're • Owtni-Cornim T.U. SDuPont T.M. $2. Valance, V. extra wide, have deep 5" bottom hems • DuPcntT.tl • Snowy while Fiberglass (lass—wash, dry, reedy I© 1 in 7 minutes without ironing SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMObTH AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 10 P.M. Call ysur lecal Telesarvice number. KEIIogg 1-2400, OSborne 1-35D0. O« CO.D. *>-«> •f&l V"' iM -—.^ lwll/n\(u) Quality Gifts for Slim,, new, automatic movement malts it poiiible to combine May we lujgeit a Parlor, Sheaffer or Cross pan . . , Men's Now in fashion ... sleeker, more elegant designs with-even mor* precise - per- and ladies' Button wallets . . . attach* casts . . . Barricini formance. - candy • . . and more, mora, morel ARTISTS SUPPLIES MAKE WONDERFUL for all occasions Klntnutlc "S'. lell-windlnf, Bub-Sea, water-resisttDt, Unlcaie. la UK gold. 28 Jewell ; .1111 GIFTS FOR ALL AGES 17 Jeweii H7J In 1*K (old filled, 17 Jeiteli 11M OlHer Movldo Kinjmatlo "S" witches from lilt go. Fed. Tax Hicl. A. S. MILLER WILBUR'S STATIONERS • PAINT AKD WALLPAPEB SHOE COMPANY JEWELERS BROAD ST. RED BANK 18 1ROAD ST. RED BANK 13 MOAD STREET. RED RANK • 741-1304 RED BANK Since 1883 LITTLE SILVER (Conwr el Whit* and Bread Strwttl Contafflex nimamiiiiiiniHiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiinniiHiiiiiiiiilllllll NEW CONTAFLEX SUPER B THE SHIRT WITH THE NEW V-MATIC COLLAR MARTEX GIFT SETS We have a (trae - assortment of Robes for your Famoui 35mm tingle lens reflex camera. Superb refinement: Everything that's new in shirt fashion and comfort in our Man- FULLY AUTOMATIC FLASH, without quide number arithmetic Beautiful Mart ex toweli are a perfect gift choice for the hattan brand collection. V-Matic collars instantly adjustable approval from e-kenlHeHBrun^hes at $3.98 to Orion Juit focui-ihootl FULLY AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE, with manual to your exact neck sixe! Mantrim man-shaped body, slim, homemakers, new brides, career or college girls on your lilt. Pile Beauties at $17.98. ^--T-, override COMMAND PANEL in viewfinder automatically reports smooth, masculine fit! Spinsmooth fabric, stlf-ironing 100% They'll love the IUICIOUI colors and tmarty ttyled patterns. tpeed, lent opining, and focus to you — all at one* —. at cotton by Belfast. Collar styles: Individually flattering, like And every woman appreciates the fine quality for which you view your picture. EXPOSURE COMPENSATOR, for dull the Blake model lhown. Priced at 5.95. weather or strong backlight. Plus interchangeable lensei — Mertex towelt are famous. They are tastefully packaged and USE YOUR EASY CHARGE OR UH1-CARD 35mm wide-angle to 400mm telephoto — Proxtr ciose-up THE NEW boxad in tets you'll be proud to give. From $3.98 up. teniei lown to 6". Interchangeable magaxine bacttl.for instant STRAUS COMPANY change of film in mid-roll. , J ••..'• ABBEY MEN'S SHOP J. YANKO Since 1806 DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK 35 BROAD ST. RED BANK WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN Ust Your Easy Charge ' 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK Tel. 747-2273 RESISTOL HATS NURSERY GROWN Live - Potted CHRISTMAS TREES • WATCHES • RINGS • CUFF LINKS • I. D. BRACELETS • WATCH IANDS • LIGHTERS • ELECTRIC CLOCKS This Christmas buy a Christmas • Til IARS • WALLETS • BUCKLES • KEY TAGS, *re. THE SELF CONFORMING HATS LUXURIOUS 100% SUPIMA® COnON FABRIC tree that lasts forever. 95 Budget terms Available, no extra charge for credit* Hera'i the smart answer to the gift problem! A Reiittol hat The superlative gift! Luxurious Supirna cotton fabric famous layaway now for Chrlitmas jiit eertificatel Let him chooie his own to suit hit taite in your choice—4 to 5 ft. 5 for its silken touch, luster and strength, is contour tapered ityle, color and trim. Priced from 9.95 to 15.95 . and flawleiily tailored to the last detail. It fits so well it looks personally measured. Smartly styled in the Tabber Snap, •DuPont Trademark Jeweler* MIDDLETOWN GARDEN a soft, short-point collar with snap closure tabs. Wonderful GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP CENTER at $5.00. 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK 13 BROAD ST. Cor. of Mechanic RED BANK PHONE 671 -1050 CLAYTON & MAGEE 214 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Member of Eaiy Charge, Diners Club, Carle Blanche, Uni-Card HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK COPPIR ClAD STAINIISS STIfl ThoWorld'sFln*tt Ulen$ilil • . Many little girls draam of their own dance lenoni EVERY KID WANTS A PAIR . . . So thii Chriitmai, why not male their dreams come Made of the finest soft fanned elk- fruel Give a Leah Mauar Dance Gift Certificate. Certificates GIVE REVERE WARE FOR CHRISTMAS from $6.00 to a $30.00 six-month Christmas specialP skin, weatherproof welting and flexi- 99 ble crepe soles. Sizes 8'/i-3; 3 '/i -6. SPECIALIZED CLASSES IN: 7 • (ALLET • TAP %TOE • JAZZ • BATON • ACROBATIC BALLROOM LESS TOTS • TEENS - ADULTS Cinderella Bootery 32 BROAD ST. LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance "Where the seventh pair is free" STOP IN FOR OUR FREE GIFT CATALOGUE RED BANK 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK, 747.9552 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK PROWN'S 125 BROAD ST.. RED BANK • * The program win todude tit- RED BANK REGISTER Tmdty. Dec. 3, &0-H Set CG Auxiliary M&w of. general tfiuMnn- tyon-.awi tenlerfbJp, member —• •'. •*>••• c: - • A • with the pillow on her bed. Ttu as president of *r&aqf *«*<* tilstrict Session training, public Instruction, Heads County 'High School Red Croat Chapter, children, Wey^e, 9, jwdDonna operations, communica- «, were found dead-In fcparati BRICK TOWNSHIP — Jersey has been ah active members* Shore Division B, U. S. Coast tions, courtesy motorboat ex- Jr. Red Cross the group throughout bet Afgh beds in another room, each witl Materfal for Drama, Cartoonist aminations, facility inspections, a bullet wound In the temple Guard Auxiliary, will be host to LONG BRANCH — Long school career, having been. By CHARLtt A. JOHNSTON Retfarar ]Enthu«lastic freehold- publications and membership. CAP)-The Donald four other divisions at a district Branch High School senior Mil- elected vice president and aecre- . Stafford Was found dead on i FREEHOLD*— Imagine the ers, wring expert* to draft plans • There will also be a card party, Stafford family, found dead in bed beside the body of his wife regional conference Jan. 11 in magic' show, fashion" show and dred Carver has been elected tary in previous terms. ' their h^ne here, will be burled earthy drama John Steinbeck for a comprehensive plan for president of the Monmouth Coun- bullet wound In his head. the Ved Elva Restaurant, Rivera dinner-dance. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Long Branch together today in n Pennsyl- might have unfolded, or the gbojil- meeting both Army needs and de- ty High School Red Cross Chap- Private funeral services wil rxw&t of dvilian aviation in New Beach. High School nurse, is faculty ad- vania cemetery. ri' ;, : ••;•; b* held for the family today ii ish cartoon Chjr&A special COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH 10c THIS COUPON WORTH 10c TOWARD PURCHASE Of TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY gift! 12 CANS BAKERY TWO GUYS Be thrifty; make these decora- tions to give your home the || ITEM Christmas spirit., CANNED SODA ... the shirt Inexpensive to make—these II WITH THIS COUPON . RBR WITH THIS COUPON RBR ornaments trim the tree, decorate On* coupon per family—Good thru' Sat.-, Die. 7 Om coupon per family—Good tkm Sat, Dtc 7 The Bermuda cellar ox- walls, windows, table. Pattern || 526: directions; patterns for orna- ford clastic, , roll - up ments shown. •leave pullover, 5.99, Thirty-five cents in, coins for II ttjis pattern — add 15 cents for I each pattern for lst-class mailing I and,special handling. Send toll Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- COUPON ters Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161,' Old Chelsea Station, New | York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and|j THIS COUPON WORTH 10c THIS COUPON WORTH 10c lone. TOWARD PURCHASE OF TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY BIGOEST BARGAIN in Needle-II craft Historyl New 1964 Needle- craft Catalog has over 200 de- ... the slacks signs, costs only 25c! A "must" MARS 3-BAR if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, 2 BARS OF Herringbone tweed slacks embroider, quilt, smock, do priced from 14.95 in off- crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c |j MILKY WAY right now. SOAP 10 OZ. JRS. beat shades of red, green WITH THIS COUPON RBR •LEGAL NOTICE- WITH THIS COUPON RBR and gray. ' NOTICE FOR BIDS Out coupon par family—Good thru Sat., Dec. 7 On* coupon p*r family—Good thru Sat., Dec. 7 Notice It hereby given Uiat sealed II bids wlU be received by Marlboro Township Committee for the Recon- It structlon of Robertsvlile Road Bection 1A 1 IB In the Township or Marl-1 boro, In the County of Monmouth, with I. a Bituminous Stabilized Gravel or Bl-|| luminous Concrete RABC-1 surface i upon •> gravel foundation, estimated I amount oi Bituminous Stabilized Grav- el or Bllumlnbus Concrete FABC-1 sur- ace pavement required Id 1101 tons or 1211 torn, respectively, of gravel (oun-l, ddtlon 10,040 square yards; anri opened and read In public at Marlboro Town- ahlp Hall on December 19, 1963 at l:0O P. M. prevailing time. Drawings, specifications and forms of I Wd«, contracts and bond for the pro- It THIS COUPON WORTH 10c THIS COUPON WORTH 10c K>am& work, prepared by Albert C. lonei Associates, Engineer, and ap- TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY proved by Uie State Highway Com-II mlssloner, Trenton, N. J., have been tiled In the office of laid engineer at 223 High St.. ML Hollv, N. J and oil said Bute Highway Commissioner, •••j Trenton, N. J. and may be Inspected h* trofltectlve bidders dur{n£ business BUBBLE un. Bidders will be furnished with copy of the specifications anil blue | irlnti of the drawings by the engl- icer on proper nuLlce anil payments jf cost of preparation. Bids must be FUN BATH tna.de on standnrd prot>onal (onus In || :he manner deBljnated therein and re- mired by the specifications, must bell WITH THIS COUPON RBR WITH THIS COUPON RBR enclosed In sealed envelopes, bearing If Ihe name and address of bidder and One coupon per family—Good thru Sat., Dec. 7 One coupon per family—Good thru Sot., Dec. 7 name of the road on outiIda addressed the fair university shop o Floyd Wyckofr, Clerk, Marlboro, Jew Jersey, and must be accompanied >y a Non-Collusion affidavit and a cer-jl Ifled che engineer. , By order of Marlboro Township Com- litfee. ' FLOYD V7YCKOFF. „ citrk. L Dec. 3 |l).wl| Water Controversy Funds Voted School SiiePurchose For Roberts Still Unresolved Estate Work Plan Before Voters HOLMDEL. — The question os in that area but has declined to FREEHOLD — The purchase the Engllshtovm-Mlllhurst Rd., at tow William Mohrbutter, Line run mains to Line Rd., because NEW SHREWSBURY -An or- a price not to exceed $59,500. dinance to provide funds to ren- of two" sites for additional high Rd., will get "city water" re- the anticipated revenue from the school facilities is the subject of The Marlboro site consists of ovate end extend existing build- mains unresolved. street's residents does not justify a referendum to be voted on to- approximately 43 aores fronting ings on the Roberts Estate on Mr. Mohrbutter and six other the expense of the line. day by citizens of seven munic- 1,100 feet on Rt. 79, south of Tinton Ave., for use as borough Line Rd. residents are without The Strathmore Water Co., i ipalities of the Freehold Region- Rt. 520. The property is now facilities, was adopted by Bor- water because their shallow wel Matawan Township, is jus al School District. owned by Big Brook, Inc., der ough Council last night. have run dry. across the road from the resi velopers. Price for this site la The coda provides for a $45,000 Current enrollment trends in- Mr. Mohrbutter has petitioned dents. not to exceed $101,500.' bond Issue and for $20,000 to be dicate the need for the additional the Public Utilities Commission Seek Agreement high schools by September, 1967, Also presented for voters' ap- provided through capital improve- to compel the West Keansburg The PUC has not made a ru the regional Board of Education proval is an issue of 13-year ment funds. Water Co. to supply him witr ing on the petition but has sug- has said. bonds in the principal amount of Contracts to alter the malr water. The firm has a franchise gested that all parties get to- If facilities are not provided $161,000 to pay for the sites. building and a barn into a bor- gether to see what could be by that time, the entire school The Impact on taxes, the school ough hall, library and a garage worked out. district will be forced to return board estimates, will be approx- total $51,625. Other expenses, in to double sessions, It is claimed, imately S cents per $1,000 of as- OK Variance The Strathmore utility is will eluding legal, engineering and ing to sell water to the Wesl despite the accommodations for sessed valuation. architect fees, bring the total 1,320 students to be provided in Voters of Colts Neck, Farming- Keansburg firm if the latter wi cast to $61,000. For Store pay the cost of running the line; September, 1964, by the new dale, Freehold Borough, Freehold The buildings, as well as an- to the Line Rd. homes. Southern Freehold Regional high Township, Howell Township, other outbuilding which is now This is agreeable to the West school now under construction.^ M^nalapan Township and Marl- police headquarters, were pur- Expansion Keansburg firm but it wants to Voters are asked to approve the boro Township will decide the chased for 535,000 from the New buy the water at its yearly base purchase of approximately 65 issue.- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town Jersey Highway Authority, whict rate of $30 per house. Strath- acres of the Woodrow and Helen Polls will be open from 3 p.m. chip Council last night gave Con used the 21-acre property aa more wants to sell it for a base Luhrs farm In Manalapan Town- till 9 p.m. in local schools and tempo House the go-ahead to ad< Garden State Parkway headquar- rate of $80 per year. ship, fronting about 890 feet on fire houses. showroom space to Its presen ters until last year. building at 3209 Sunset Ave. The Strathmore firm ate There were no objections at wants West Keansburg to extern In giving approval to ownei last night's public hearing on the its lines to Line Rd., within Robert Lehrfeld, the counc SCOUTS VISIT — Five scouts from Cub Pack 11 of Rumson, listen at Sgr. (first-class) ordinance. To Float Communications adopted a Zoning Board of Ad year, or give up its franchise i Joseph Castellucci explains the operaKon of a television camera in a studio of the TV justment stipulation that a but that area. fer zone be created, separatinf The cost of running lines from Division, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmoutb. Tha boyj, left to right, are Robert Satellite Corporation Stock the business from the resident] existing West Keansburg lines to Sanborn, Joseph Lagrotteria, Gregg Dell'Omo, Don Horton and Tim Maloney. New Jersey area to the east. Line Rd. has been estimated at By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott That will be their fate in a $75,000. WASHINGTON - The Com- worldwide satellite communica- When making this stipulatior tions system in which: they will The West Keansburg firm ha News Briefs munications Satellite Corporation Nov. 21, the zoning board askec be only one of many participants. petitioned the Water Policy and Writes About The Reaction In Scotland NEWARK-Two cents worth established by Congress last year that the buffer not be used foi after a long and bitter struggle, parking cars. Council grantee Supply Council of the state De- RUMSON — A description of retired Consul General and Mrs. is hard to say what kind of electricity will keep a 6ft«at Crucial question still to be an- has finally decided to float its the use variance subject to all partment of Conservation and the reaction to the assasination William D. Wright who purchased repercussions this will have on bulb burning for 12 hours ani swered is what Britain will do first big stock issue — a whop- zoning board stipulations. Economic Development to orde: of the late President reached this the Glen house. It read: the rest of the world, but we perhaps keep a burglar away about this painful dilemma. There ping $200 million. Strathmore to sell it water. borough Saturday from Scotland. "I don't have to tell you ho' can only hope and pray tha Police Director Dominick Spins has been no hint in the prelimi- Contempo House plans to adi The price and timing are still Want PUC Rate It came in the form of a letter horrified we all were here in peace will be maintained and says. He has urged home own- nary discussions of what may be a 25 by 75-foot showroom area to be determined. But the issue West Keansburg firm official from Edward Glen, a former Scotland to get the awful news everything turn out all right. ers and business firms to keep expected — whether Britain will with the same arcfu'tectual de- definitely will be put out in a reasoned that once an order wai resident of Ridge Rd., who re- on TV of the assasination of ou: outside lights on from dusk to drag its feet or join (he proposed sign as its present building. "I went to a football game on few months. received from the state agency, tired and returned (6 his native President. It is still very hart dawn to combat crime. The firsl international communications sat- Council said since thegreatei Saturday last add it was heart President Johnson has been ap- it would then ask the PUC tc land last Mafch. to believe and I have not fel night of the experiment Sundaj ellite corporation that will oper- part of the business is in a busi- warming to see the teams on the prized of these plans and ap- set the purchase rate. very well since it happened. I showed a dim response. Spina ate the worldwide system. ness zone, granting this addition The letter was addressed to field wearing black armbands of proved tJiem. The state agency denied will continue a public campaign would not impair surrounding res- morning for Mr. Kennedy. There • Discussions on the details are Another m a j o f unanswered idential property values if all petition on the grounds it coulc for his idea. He said he thinks were two minutes of silence be- now under way between the Se- problem is the attitude of the requirements are met. The use only order one company to sup people will co-operate when thej fore the game started and curities & Exchange Commission Soviet bloc. Neither the Kremlin variance grant was uncontested. ply another in case of an emer- Want Check List Finished realize how inexjpensive it i; amongst the 80^000 spectators, and the New York Stock Ex- nor any of its satellites have In other action, the council: gency. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Roy Regional board member Haroli There were few assaults an you could have, heard a pin drop. change, and Leo Welch, corpora- given any clue on that. Permitted transfer of a plenary The agency feels the PUC S. Matthews, pfesident of the Re- J. Dolan, for several months, ha: burglaries reported during the Such respect and reverence fof tion board chairman and one-time Reds Could Move retail liquor license from Thomas should resolve the matter. gional Board of Education, last been urging such action agains a great man was really touching, night, routine for a cold Sunday, head of Standard Oil of New Jer- There is nothing to bar their E. Varum, late owner of th West Keansburg officials sail night urged the Township Com Levitt for not clearing up the and that day I was proud to be police said. Cypress Inn, to his estate's at sey, and Joseph Charvk, presi- joining the contemplated interna- they will wait and see what the mittee to withhold certificates of punch list iteriis, reportedly in an American and also proud of torney, Edwin J. Fox, so th dent and former Air Force under- tional corporation. On the other PUC does with Mr. Mohrbutter' occupancy in Strathmore until a eluding a defective heating sys- my fellow Scots." TRENTON — The Trenton business might continue to oper- secretary. Welch's salary is hand, they could set up a satellite petition. 35-point check list is completed tem. Evening Times sent a reporter ate. Mr. Vamum died Nov. 21. $125,000 a year; Charyk's $80,000. communications system of their Meanwhile, the Line Rd., resi- at Strathmore School by Levitt Strathmore residents, led b; out yesterday to see whether They have also embarked on own. The Reds have done nothing Adopted a resolution of con- dents are still without water. and Sons, Inc. Township Committeeman-e 1 e c the man in the Street could negotiations with some 25 coun- in this field as yet, but they dolences to be sent in certified Jay Krivitzky, called for a posi- Are Defendants recognize two men In a news tries! in Europe and Asia on the could. form to Mrs. John F.Kennedy and tive stand on the matter, citing picture — French President the family of the late President. Oswald Widow establishment of aa international 8 Injured that many Strathmore School stu- In Court Action Charles de Gaulle and Presi- cbmmuhicatlons satellite corpora- Regardless of Britain or the Adopted an ordinance amending dents are catching colds becaus dent Lyndon B. Johnson of the Soviet bloc, the United States to FREEHOLD - The borough tion. That's necessary to sfet up the salary ordinance to provide Fund Hits of the faulty heating system. United States. The reporter determined to put a worldwide a $10,500 yearly salary for Jack of Belmar and its beach um- a worldwide communications sat- When Train checked 30 people. Here are satellite communications system P. Sweitier, township manager. PLAINFIELD (AP) - A Pres- Township committeemen indi- brella concessionaire were named ellite system. \ the results: Eleven recognized into operation by 1966-67. Heard Mayor John J. Reilly byterian minister who started a cated that they will ask a Levitt defendants in a Superior' Court ., These backstage overtures face both men and Identified them declare this week "Vdctory Over Is Derailed fund for the widow of Lee Har- representative to tour the school suit yesterday growing out of the difficult obstacles, notably in Bri- Already, three U. S. communi- by name. Four others recog- : Polio Week" and urge that all vey Oswald said yesterday he Sunday at 11 a.m. with the gov- death of Mrs. Thelma Cohn of tain. : cations satellites are in opera- BROOKHAVEN, N. Y. (AP)-A nized both men but couldn't residents, two months and older, has received contributions total- erning body and regional boan North Bergen on the 10th Ave. Clear Through London tional orbit. They are Telstar, Long Island Railroad passenger think of Johnson's name. Seven take advantage of Sabin oral ing $500. in an effort to resolve the ques- municipal beach July 3. England has long been domi- privately financed by American knew Johnson but not De polio vaccine treatment to be of- train derailed. near the Brook- The minister. Rev. Douglas tion. nant in world communications. Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Re- Mrs. Cohn, mother of two chil- Gaulle. Four Of them mistak- fered at the Wanamassa and Dow haven station early today. Firs Bartlett of the. Grant Avenue To a great extent, telegraphic lay and Syncom, by the National dren, was struck on the head by enly Identified De Gaulle as Avenue Schools Dec. 8 from 11 reports from police said at least Presbyterian Ch'urch, proposed and ^'telephonic communications Aeronautics & Space Administra- Election Returns an umbrella uprooted from the Nlklta Khrushchev- One man a.m. to 5 p.m. the fund last Tuesday ?.t a Ki- have to clear through London. It tion. Relay was produced by RCA eight persons had been injured sand by a gust of wind. The said, "That's De Gaulle. This wanis Club meeting. He said he is the principal cable center of and Syncom by Hughes Aircraft. when five cars left the tracks, To Be Certified suit filed by her husband, Irving Is the president of one of those has received contributions, most- the world, and the British are Cohn, accuses the borough ol European countries but I don't one of them overturning. ly in small donations, from people TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- profoundly loath to relinquish negligent beach management and remember which." One woman Hydrocarbon The railroad said the 13-ca throughout the country. ard J. Hughes' $750 million bone Mr1. Mitchell, of improper super- this strategic and highly lucra 8th Graders Get issue was to be pronounced of recognized that De Gaulle eras Diesel train was No. 31, ea rout( Rev. Mr. Bartlett said the fund vision of the use of umbrellas. live control. from Speonk, Long Island, to ficially dead today, but the gov Motel Eppel, 700 Sewall Ave., Aptitude Tests Ruling Due would run until Dec. 10 and the famous and asked, "Is he the Long Island City, Queens. It was ernor was spared the unpleas- Asbury Park, owner of a room- NEWARK (AP) — A U.S. Di: money collected then would be ant task of doing the job him Pope or something?" A lunch- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Local heading into Patchogue, where it ing house at 23 Atkins Ave., in 2 Fellowships trict Court hearing into bank turned ovef to the Oswald family. self. eonette proprietor Identified eighth grade students recently* was due to leave at 5:59 a.m. It that city, where four people died completed aptitude tests in prep- ruptcy proceedings of Hydrocar- Oswald was the alleged killer The State Board of Canvas one man as his grandfather and was derailed just east of the in a fire last Jan. M, was listed aration for their selection of a ton Chemicals Inc. of Newark of President Kennedy. He has sers met (2 p.m.) to certify the the other as his uncle. "I've Brookhaven station at about 5:55 as defendant in another court To Present Play high school program. ended yesterday and Judge James since been slain. official returns from the Nov got a very powerful family," a.m., police said. suit, HAZLET — Members of the A. Coolahan indicated a ruling The clergyman said previously he said sheepishly when told The tests, administered under Five ambulances were reported 5 election. The only statewid Pilgrim Youth Fellowship of the would be forthcoming within 48 the he started the fund to help elections this year were six ref- Wilbert Brown, of 7 South Main the correct answer. Five oth- the direction of William P. Mc- at the scene, along with three Faith Reformed Church will join hours. a family which "must live with erendums, with the two most St., Asbury Park, a roomer at ers recognized neither man, Dermott, high school guidance doctors from Brookhaven Memo- with the Senior Youth Fellowship prominent questions comprisin the house at the time of the fife, director, included parts of the Nine Hydrocarbon stockholders the stigma of Oswald." The poll started when a re- in presenting a play entitled rial Hospital. the' governor's bond issue foi contended he suffered burns of Differential Aptitude Testi and the Securities and Exchange porter balked at putting "left" "The Christmas Mystery" for Commission have asked that the There was ^o definite word as construction, projects. the hands and arms. and "right" Identifications in and the Nelson Silent Reading the Womens' Guild for Christian test. • proceedings be switched from the to how many passengers were Split Sessions Normally, the governor head In addition to Mr, Eppel, who the picture caption. He thought aboard the westbound commuter was accused of operating the Service tomorrow at 8 p.m. at The former are designed to jurisdiction of federal Bankruptcy JACKSON (AP) - First and the five-member board. Bui It was unnecessary. the church. Referee William Tallyn to the special, or what caused it to de- Hughes is attending a meetin place without regard to state and TRENTON — New Jersey's em measure general abilities for ed- rail. second grade pupils at Brookwood municipal rooming house regula- The two youth groups will ac- ucational and vocational apti- federal court. Elementary School began split of the executive committee ol ployefs will pay an extra $7. A railroad spokesman said the tions, the suit also cited the city tively participate in the "Crea- tudes, and include tests of skills In turn Hydrocarbon and 90 sessions yesterday forced by the the National Governors' Confer- million-a-year tax bill next month, train probably carried less than of Asbury Park and its health tive Festival" by having a Christ- in verbal reasoning, numerical stockholders have requested thai collapse of a portion of the roof ence in Florida. The committee but they won't feel the bite be- 100 persons because ol the hour inspector, John A. Taylor, asd mas booth Friday at 7 p.m. and ability, abstract reasoning and Coolahan vacate a restraining Friday, while the building was was due to fly to WashingtO! cause the federal government has of the morning and because the building inspector, Leon Avakian, Saturday, at 9 a.m. in the edu- language usage. order obtained by the nine op- closed for the Thanksgiving Day to visit President Lyndon B counterbalanced it with an equal rain was virtually just beginning Johnson at just about the tim and fire chief, Michael J. De cational wing of the church. The Nelson Silent Reading Test posing stockholders that prohibits weekend. tax cut. Or, looked at from the Tallyn from confirming the cor- its run. the board held its meeting i Sarno, on grounds they permitted other direction. New Jersey's em At a recent meeting of the measures reading ability, com- The roof collapsed in one class- the governor's office. the alleged violations to exist. ployers will get a $7.3 millloi fellowship, the Christmas Story prehension, and knowledge of vo- poration's plan to pay its cred- The spokesman said the major room of an 11-room wing during itors. part of the railroad's operations tax reduction next month bu was the theme. The Advent cabulary. a heavy rainstrom Friday. The BOAT REPAIR CONTRACT won't feel it because another ta: wreath was explained by Mrs. Students and parents wiU learn If Coolahan wles that Hydro- will not be affected by the end- entire section which was opened Owners of Building KEYPORT - Robert H. Wal- has been inoreased an equal George Marshall, adviser. the results of the tests during carbon's payment plan is valid, of-the-line derailment. He said last September, will be closed un- Agree to Renovation lace, 693 River Rd., Fair Haven, amount. The contradictory moves . A trip to the Reformed Church individual high school program- the case would go back to Tallyn only three other trains were til safety checks on the roof are NEW.SHREWSBURY - Coun- executive vice president of the will apply to the payroll levy Home for the Aged in Irvington ming sessions in January. for final disposition. But if he scheduled to run today through made, said Morris Monessen, cilman Herbert Willett, 3d, re- C. C. Galbraith & Son, Inc., this employers pay into the unemploy- is planned to present the play should rule in favor of the SE< the wreck area and that passen- Jackson Township school board ported to Borough Council last place and New York City, has ment trust fund. New Jerse; and bring gifts to the residents. Gets Fermi Award and the nine stockholder's, the gers on those trains will be ac- president. corporation would have to be rec- commodated by bus. night that condemnation proceed- announced that the company re- employers pay a tax made of . They will meet at the church at WASHINGTON - "With great The first and second grades will ognized under the National Bank ings have been taken against a cently received a contract from to 3.9 per cent (based on the! 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, for the pleasure and pride," President remain on split session for about niptcy Act and a trustee woul two-story frame house at 15 Cher- the Department of the Navy Mil- job stability experience), plus . trip. The boys and girls will also Johnson has presented the Fermi two weeks, Monessen said. The be appointed to operate the cor ry St., and that the building will itary Sea Transportation Service per cent to the federal govern- present the play at the church award to Dr. J. Robert Oppen- rest of the school's 900 pupils poration until it Is solvent oi Stable Plans be renovated. to repair and renovate 10 boats. ment for administration. The on the evenings of Dec. 20 and heimer. already had split sessions. liquidated. Structural remedies will be tak- The boats, measuring up to 35 per cent levy was due to gc 21 in conjunction will) the Sun- The award came nine years Face Protest A fire Sunday night in a storage en, he said, within CO days am 'eet are repaired under the di- down Jan. 1 in a slowdown o! day school Christmas program. after the Atomic Energy Com- closet in Fords Junior High School health violations will be taken rection of Worden L, Grooms, 51 repayments of federal loans mad On Sunday, Dec. 22, the group mission ruled that although Op- OCEANPORT - A group o: in Woodbridge Township caused care of immediately. reengr'ove Ave., this, place, in the 1960 recession, The loan will go caroling for shut-ins and penheimer was loyal he was a about 75 taxpayers will presem heavy smoke damage to a class- Two Injured Owners of the property are plant superintendent. were made to all states, to pay return to the church for refresh- security risk, in part because of signed petitions to the Board o room and corridor but classes listed as Fred and Roseina Vin- extended benefits. The repay- ments. association with persons known In Accident Adjustment tomorrow night, or> were not affected. anco. ments were coming in faste The next regular meeting of the to be Communists, and thus de- jecting to a proposal by Mon than expected so congress cu PYF will be Sunday, Dec. 29 at nied to him access to govern- SHREWSBURY - Two person mouth Park Jockey Club to con- the repayment tax by .15 per the church from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., ment secrets. suffered minor injuries in a two- struct 10 additional stables on cent. In New Jersey, that means when they will have a New In presenting the award Mon- car accident early Sunday at Rt. its property. $7.3 million a year. But New Jer- Year's Eve party. day, Johnson noted the citation 35 and White Rd. Expecting the club to apply foi sey was one of the states tha Other advisers for the group had been signed by the late Pres- Police reported that a ca a variance to build stables foi accepted federal loans in the are Mrs. John Diamond, Mrs. ident Kennedy and said he knew driven by Michael Dominick, Box 400 horses along Portaupeck Ave 1957-58 recession to pay extended George Richards, Mr. and Mrs. everyone in the room joined Op- 421, Asbury Park, made an im- area residents have written anc benefits. These loans came to Theodore Chandler and Mrs. penheimer and his wife in griev- proper U-turn at the intersection signed petitions seeking a hal $45 million. Unless a state made George Weber. ing over Kennedy's death. and his car was struck by a ve- to the plans. some other arrangement, an hicle operated by Ronald D. automatic tax increase of .15 per EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Ohnmacht, 54 East Rd., Middle The taxpayers, said not to be cent is to be levied in Jarjuary town. necessarily affiliated with th Oceanport Taxpayers Association 1964 to start repaying the loan PAMClMG-CLASS irJA Mr. Ohnmacht reported that hi New Jersey made no other ar- and Mis Diane Pierce, 52 Lippin- contend the proposed barns shouli CAR Ffc>OL-"AMP s be constructed on the west side rangement, so there will be a TM&YU BE pCOtt Ave., Long Branch, were .15 per cent increase in the tax ALL THE: eoys sir treated and released at Riverview of the railroad tracks rather thai at the planned location east ol to cancel out the .15 per cent To SHAgE THE fi?OMT Hospital. Miss Pierce was a pas- decrease. In January 1965, the IN THE BACKSEAT senger in the Ohnmacht car. the tracks. tax increase may not be so SEAT WITH A Patrolman George Jeffrey is- The petitions will also be pre- painless. Unless the state takes sued Mr. Dominick a summons sented to Borough Council Thurs- action to avoid it, another .15 for making an illegal turn, day night. per cent is to be added to £he hearing is scheduled for Dec. 10. OUT WORK — Ben tax in 1966 to repay the loan. Pedestrian cotti, former resident of Long Branch, and former Hearings Set HEARING SET NEW, YORK (AP) - The state Hit by Car Philadelphia Eagle grid star FREEHOLD - The Interstate Attorney. General's Office wil RED BANK - Mrs. Edward suspended for fighting with Commerce Commission hearing conduct hearings next week on Clayton of 34 Rector PI. was ad reammate John Mellakas, is on a service cutback of the reports of collusion between mitted at Riverview Hospita Pennsylvania. Railroad's James theater people to scalp tickets Friday for observation and ex- eaving New York City for burg-Sea Girt line will be held to hit Broadway shows for as amination after she was knocked os Angelas aboard a jsf at the Court House Dec. 10 and much as $75 apiece. to the pavement by a car. MEET FAIRY PRINCESS — Cathy, 4'/], and Stephen, 2, r to discuss a possible 11. The Dec. 10-11 hearings, an- Police said a car brushed her Postponed from Nov. 25, the nounced yesterday by Attorney at Broad and Front Sts. where of 41-A Laurel PL, Eatontown, aro thown with fairy ;ontract with the L. A. Rams. hearing Is to receive comment Gen. Louis F. Lefkowilz, also will Mrs. Clayton was attempting to princess (Mrs. Robert Carroll of Asbury Parltl at Mon- Scofti received a lacerated on a railroad proposal to elimi- Investigate alleged bribes to thea- :ross. mouth Shopping Center Friday^start of the Christmas endon in the fight report- nate carriers between Farmingdale ter employees to supply blocks The driver of the car was Mrs. and Sea Girt on the spur route. of choice seats, alleged kickbacks :ieanor M. Gagliano of Chestnut season. Santa Claus also/arrived that day, but was idly over whether -a game The request is opposed by the to producers from theatrical sup- It., Hazlet. No summons was visit-ing some of the other 1,000 children who received 'ith Washington should be county Board of Freeholders and ply houses, and practices "which ssued by Patrolman Joseph gifts from the center's Merchants Association Friday ostponed because of the 'lanning Board, and the govern- may hawvvictlmized some inves- darascio, who wasgreeting traf- ing bodies of Wall ajd Howell tors." T ic at the intersecften. and Saturday. ^ eflfh of President Kennedy. Townships. n COMPANY Gift surprise! Dyed-to-match sweaters, skirts, slacks for girls ... in yellow, azure, green frost, coral and lilac! No n«ed for guesswork whan you give these separates—they're dyad to match perfect- ly! Just the thing for fashionable young" ladies to wear for holiday fun, and all sea- lon long. So any to order by maH or phona, th«y'ra eolor-Co-orcKnafad to go to- gather I for girls, 7 to 14 , .•. for junior debs < . . A. Brushed wool - mohair cardigan; D. Shagora brushed wool cardigan m»elc cable 8.00. Worn with sweatar. 34 to 40. 8.00. 100% wool slacks. 6.00 Sean with A-line wool plaid skirt, 1 wool. 34 to 40. : 9.00 B. Orion " baby shaker knit slip-on in white only 4.00. Shown with hip- stitched wool plaid skirt. 7.00 E. V-neck sweater of Shagora brushed wool. 34 to 40. 11.00. C. Shagora brushed wool-mohair With hip-stitched skirt of checked butten-fronter 6.00. With front wrap ilrirt of 106 % wool. 8.00 wool. 11.00 STHNIACH'S GIRLS', JR. PEI SHOPS, S*»MI Hoer and Aibuw P.rlt Gift handbags for late day and evening . i TJ'f 9.00* You'd never guest these handbagt cost so little I Thay're new small shapes for "big occasion*" . . • in mock alligator, lizagator, faille, lama, and peau de soie. Black, white, gold. Exciting gift I STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Strait Floor and Aibuiy Park i •"• ' (•"''" -:';\ Give Hanes Stockings! AGILON- the stockings with the incredible smooth fit! Christmas Shop by Phone ... Stocking of Agilon® stretch nylon give a won- Call in your order ... in Red Bank, 741-4000; in Asbury Park, 775- derful bare-leg feeling. They follow every con- 4000; in Long Branch, 542-4000; in Point Pleasant, 89&&000; from other exchanges WX 3737 (no toll) or see your directory. tour like second skin. And, they've a soft matt* finish that flatters. Shell, So Pac, Bali Gift Wrapped, Sent Without Charge ... Rose. S, M, i, XL. If your purchase is over $3, we'll gift wrap it, send it parcel post without charge anywhere in New Jersey, New York City, or Phila- pair 1.65 delphia I STEINBACH'S HOSIERY Come see Santa Claiis ... S4r«tt Floor and Asbury Park Santa Claus will be in both stores every day, mornings 10 A.M. 'til noon . . . afternoons, 2 'til 4 ... evenings, 7 'til 8:30. I • > Taea&y, Dee. 3, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER wid, Michael Unbar*, Ktfty lessen, Karen Soiwker, Pamela DAILY CRO5SWQK0 Pupikfol Far Ptyiy Tomorrow L-ytr, Faki SoweJi, Helen Mty- tmy*4 th. ffSOf and Ktnty 'Gtapn Slat, Emory Smith, WU- LRMdw y i inU"' by ImoteM Mftttte* will AUera i Wlme Ham -Sot*,,Jame.,TOJMKUO, Bridge Column B ehoras feciifet*W*fto fowa BSUe J«a» Butyard, Gladys Byrd, monaateqr" be presented during a auriitmiii By ALFRED SHEWWOLD program tomorrow at S p.m. GGkilCtleyl , Mettlt-HtoMu'NH , Bettx Eileen Cosou, Donna Dftgo, Trading Stamps, Too JftgXUfmat: e Johnson, Catherine MtnvUte, $t>nai-Ka)tn, Nascy Heraberger, U you'rt a student of crime, THE HANDS students of the grammar «chool Marie Nemelrtls, Ann NiutlMo, Mary Arm M«n», Deorw Me- SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A. get your microscope ready. Your South. V.B. 4.O55JL In the auditorium. IlDUtree* BUM captacle Sharon Sica, Diane Stuart, Diane (Slnty. Dawn Nealls, Sharl Lu gunman robbed At Star & Bar' problem is to spot any crime North dealer light 5. Bound or M.Oood The plot dull with an inddeai Tomasello, Milllcmt Washington, Nlwm, Gail Thomten and Joycf Gat Station of J78.5O Sunday Oat occurred in the hand shown Both sido vulnerable U.DrupeleU utiip cut* friend on Christmai Eve wtien Santa and Linda Wheat. will then demanded: today and to nab any criminal. NORTH H.DUph*. tine On air ».»*» ' preparing to leave to visit t West opened the queen of clubs • 5 4*2 noui fatett S.A*Ura K.Gn*k ST. Spoken world's girls and boys. Metsley Mrs. Grace Flood, fourth ym W. gra (Let George take you by the hand and guide you down life's pathway which is laden with p& falls and—oops! That was a nas- t. f i ty one.) Dear George: I am writing from Greenwi^i Village where I recently moved from back home. (I got too old for the Future Fanners of Amer ica and I decided to become a poet.) Well, there is this girl who lives jewn the hall. She keeps knocking on my door to borrow Easy-sew smocklngs is the things. She is quite friendly, but pretty detail on a dress that's I must say she dresses awfully limple, slimming, free of waist informally^ The other night she teams. Whip it up quickly to appeared, sort of giggled and wear everywhere. asked to borrow a cup of bour- Printed Pattern 9122: Half bon. Sizes 12'/a, 14>/2, W/2, 18'/2, 20>/2, Since then I have been trrribly 22& Size 1614 takes 2% yards 39- distraught and here is my prob- •et extension phones for the family inch. Transfer incl. lem. Do you think it would be Fifty cents in coins for this considerate, on such sort ac- pattern — add 15 cents for each quaintance, for me to inform her pattern for first-class mailing and that sherry is used in cooking special handling. Send to Marian and not bourbon? ;#> Mftherte ktbeher den Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- Distraught tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Dear Distraught: New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly The very ideal Haven't you name, address with zone, size and Bohemians contributed enough to atyle number. immorality in America now? worksfiopTIB; Or a eteiston CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE Dear George: PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- How long has monogamy been ter Pattern Catalog, just outl 354 a popular custom in civilization? design ideas. Send SOc for Cata- ,• • ,• • Student own ••fcpyburtal^ their log. Dear Student: . What's popularity got to do with it? f&vorite colorsfiWBCMflN^ naturally ,' FOR SALE Faith Reformed A fin* lelscllen of Dinette Sets Church Fair Set ell ck> all the work RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The phones Many Sizes annual fair; sponsored by Faith Reformed Church, Poole Ave. and Styles and Middle Rd. will be held Fri- day evening and Saturday. .. . ,• brightly^andcleHver in tima Slightly Damaged This year's fair, titled "Crea- tive Festival," emphasizes the • i Appropriately priced to creative arts, including painting, save you money. sculpture, ceramics, leatherwork- Ing, with all art objects offered to go under* the tree -withvinstallation AT OUR for sale. Other booths will include the WAREHOUSE Post Office: toys, new and used; the White Elephant; refresh- CORNER HOPE ROAD and ments, and a midway of games right after % Christmas. •ARDEM STATE PKWf. SPUR or all. The annual fair is a joint effort on Ihe part of the consistory, the MONTGOMERY WARD Mens' Brotherhood, the Womens' Guild for Christian Service, the tep-saving-SB!8K!i extensions are flin to get. Ea^y MonmouHi Shopping Canter Board of Christian Education, the Youth Fellowships, and the Cub LI Ml 50 ack and Boy Scout troops of the church. to order'. Just pick up the phone^P^and go Christmas TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES /theielepteeBusfness Offioe. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Established Telephom MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW JERSEY BELL 1894 SH 1-0001 17 Broad St. RED BANK "•For Qpkk Results •••J" Hwna Dtliwy Use Our Want WBANK _,. / 741-1110 7c PER COPY SECTION TWO i ••-',. M. i,- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1963 Citizens Unit Sees School Budget Hike RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair Haven councils of the two boroughs agreed upon Mr. Gammon announced last night that voters by answering two questions asked at Citizen's Committee for Education held its a lesser figure of $742,583, at two sessions of the executive board whch the initial meeting. Waste has been suggested second open-meeting last-night and heard Arthur L. Adamson, president of the re- took place between the two general meetings, by a resident who reported-school furniture iti chairinan, E. T, Gammon, say what tha gional board, was among the 50 who attended it was agreed that the/ two vice presidents being burned and electric lights burning all members «ispect«d all along: "The budget, .test night. He neither confirmed nor denied of the group would head a long-range fact- night. After questioning school authorities, we have been led to expect, will be higher Mr. Gammon's prediction which Was based finding commutes. They are Raymond W. Mr. Gammon said, he learned that the furni- than last year's." , . on Information given by the school board at Ketchledge representing. Rumson, and Mrs. ture was left from the razed Lafayette Street ' School. After attempts to sell it, use it, give it Mr. Gimmon was referrinng to the l&M- a series of pre-budget meetings designed to Lorraine Gillette, for Fair Haven. away and tow it away for junk, the adminis- 65, request which will be made public Dec. let the public understand how' the. budget Robert McKee will serve as representa- tration found burning to be the most economi- 17. at an* open meeting of the Rumson-Fair : tive to regional school board meetings, Ber- money is spent. cal solution. , Haven Regional High School* Board of Educa- Mr. Adamson did, - however, ' refresh nard Masket and Rod Lancaster will attend tion. ••..' -,••'• v • --.;•'.... . :••'.• memories about some estimates! published by Borough Council meetings in Rumson and The lights, Mr. Gammon said, are sanc- The cltizeai committee, formed two weeks the school board lo'Jfcl. At•' that Bine, he* Fair Haven, respectively. James Harrison tioned by the police as a vandal deterrent. On •go In fear of a repeat of last year's double said, the board predicted it would cost about will head a public relations committee. automatic switches, some turn on during the budget defeat, has pledged itself to. long- $830,000 in 1964-65,. to run the school at the CONTINUING BASIS daytime if the sky becomes heavily overcast. term support of quality education at the high level it had then attained. The same set of Mr. Gammon emphasized that the com- . Mr. Gammon urged attendance at a Dec. school' and in the elementary schools. Thus predictions had set $780,000 as the probable mittee has been organized to function on a 9 Home and School Association sponsored jfir, it has,informally sought support for the levy for the current school year, only $3,000 continuing basis, and, that the cur- town meeting at which the budget will be coming proposal, although the figures haye lower than the actual original'request'. rent high school budget will be its immediate discussed, the Dec. 17 school board meeting for specific outline of the budget, and a Jan. not been announced •.,-•• , .Mrs. Glenn Van Wagenen /summed up concern. He proposed committees on member- , ship, by-laws, fcuUdmg planning, communica- 21 meeting of the school board which will be It was not dear last night whether Mr.. what appeared to be the consensiis of last the last opportunity to make change or com- Gammon was referring to last year's original night's gathering when, she said "The board tions and getting put the vote...... The chairman, initiated his program of ment before it is presented to state authori- EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE — Municipal and Chamber of proposal of J783,758,to the second polled ver- should not ask timidly for what a quality ties Jan 24 Commerce officials brightened a rainy Jay fridaywfcen sion of $TM,583;'orto"th» final product after school needs-": : '• ;; ;•'•'•'•; better communications between board and they flipped switches to turn on the borough's Christmas lights. This year's extra Urge-display is provided by the Retail Trade Board. Doing the honors on the; east side Asks Low Flying Ban: , of town, top, were Edward Carroll of Carroll's Stationers, 'left, and Mayor Benedict Ft. Nicosia. Fifteen minutes LITTLE SILVER — Low-flying his house at altitudes below 500 declared.. '. ' . • planes from, the Red Bank Air- Teet,' particularly on weekends. He - asked that the governing later, the mayor joined westsida business men fprtrieir port, New Shrewsbury, art creat- His house, he noted, is "not body adopt an ordinance requir- ' ceremony. They Are, from left, Louis end.Sal Vaiti'of ing a safety hazard here, UH. in line with the east-west run- ing planes flying over the borough Sal's Tavern and Armand Crupi of A&C Radio and Tele. Schaer, 124' Rumson PI., pro- way"'at. the airport. • to maintain an. altitude of at least tested to the Borough Council Should a-.pilot have1 to make 1,000 feet. ' vision. ; •' •• • r: ' . •:' ' '.':''" last riight. ':'•,- a forced landing :at such a low Borough attorney James R. Mr. Schaer, who said he also altitude' "Ke would land ini down- Minogue was instructed to'ex- is a pilot, declared that aircraft town Red Bank, or perhaps right amine existing state ordinances from-Red, Bank Airport .fly over here in Little Silver," Mr. Schser and report back to Council. Protest Fill Project In s Raritan Bay KEANSBURG - Borough of- By The AsMclated Pros ficials are protesting a plan whereby sand (ill for a project PUINHELD - Mayor Rbfcjla new survey of the Newark at Newark. Airport will-be taken ert C. Mtddox appointed Dr. Bay and Hackensack* and Pas-- out •of RanUn ,Bey torn* 2,000 Richard F. Neblett to the PltTw sdlc Rivw >«r»ts t*-Ksll incom- yards off the conimuniftyii. shore- field Board of Education lasi plete, the Engineers said in a line. night. Dr. Neblett is the tfrst letter, the North Reach Channel Mayor Loujs T, Collichio'said Negro ever to serve on project• har been transferred the borough engineer has. written board.. Dr.^^t^Jfewj] r - -. from the deferred to the active the Army Corps of Engineers the vac«n(^irettea:# :M« 'res. file.-The project will cost an «tt protesting the planr ignation of Melvin Rozene, whose mated --$1,532,000. Case, a mem- SUPERIOR SERVICE — William7Ackermatvcanter, letter carrier at Kearttburg Port term does not expire until 1966. He said the borough has re- ber of the Senate Appropriations ceived notice from the Engi- There are five members on the Office, receives citation from John Murphy, Uft, acting -postmaster, for.-M« raeord Committee, said he will ask the neers of plans by the Atlantic, board. Dr. Neblett is a chemist committee to Include the esti- Gulf, and Pacific Dredging Co. to of "outstanding sarvica" to dajiartmeht. At right U-Jwranilah T. Wil$on, atslitant P«t- at the Esso Research and Engi- mated amount In a water proj- take fill from the bay location. master. Mr. Ackarman r•ceivetf certificata, iap>l pin, and $100. H» was «H»d by neering plant in Linden. He and ects money bill it is now con his wife have one daughter The' mayor said the borough postal department for Ms yaars of tup'arie'ir".urvte« and afficiency, • ;.y who sidering. The 32-foot channel ww was advised to.file objection* by is a second grader in Emerson Beach Erosion authoriied by Congress In ISM. Dec. S. Elementary School. Mr. CaUichib said the opera- TRENTON-Gov. Richard 1. tion will require taking fill to TRENTON - Ihe bittl* «( Hagm yesterday praised tha depth of 45 feet. names — Deuti versos Schev- late President John F. Kenne- He said he was afraid the loss FREEHOLD — A concentrated tons near the edge of town to gtonal High School are w help, chenko—appears over, with dy as a champion of dvll Deutr the winner. The whole of fill from this area might effort to relieve traffic -conges- direct courthouse traffic to side either. It was pointed out, since MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The neer of the state Bureau of Nav- rights and urged New Jersey- thing started last month when create a shoaling action that streets, the re-routing of Public a great many students have cars, beach erosion question is settled igation, told the governing body ans to rededicaie themselves tion has been started by the po- the city fathers of Hamilton would adversely, affect the bor- Service and school buses to avoid and double sessions mean dou- —for the time being. last night—just before the body to "remove the blight of racial lice department, Councilman Jo- Township Introduced an ordi- ough's shoreline. Main and South Sts., coordina- ble traffic. , voted to pull out of the pro- discrimination from our state . After three months of debate, nance to change the name of seph R. Collins reported to tion with, be county sheriff's of- "If these measures don't work gram—that it would protect the and our land." Hughes sug- "We are having enough trouble the Township Committee last Deuti Ave. to Schevchenko ough Council last:night. fice to route concentrations • of out." Mr. Collins went on, "we'll beach but would not stop erosion gested that a special civil protecting our shoreline now," hi night voted not to participate in Blvd. They recited the glories released jurors and other out- have to take drastic steps." at Cliffwood Bluffs, and would rights eentenlal celebration said, "without adding anothe "We "will have to do something the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- of Taras Schevchenko and going courthouse traffic : away Borough Council authorized ad- not be a flood control measure. Dec I be made a memorial to problem." ourselves rather than' waif for neers' multi-million-dollar pro- noted that Hamilton Township from the center of. town, and the vertisement for bids on a new This has been the claim all the civil rights progress started help from the state Highway De- gram for erosion control along has a sizable Ukrainian-Amer- The mayor-also voiced the fear posible establishment of one-way crash truck for the department along of Committeeman Henry E. by Kennedy. "With an his partment," Mr. Collins said. He the Monmouth County Bayshore. ican population. Schevchenko Is that the- depth of die operation streets.to systematize <*urch and of streeets and roads to replace Traphagen and Committeemen- strength. President Kennedy explained that. the traffic survey The cost to the township (for much esteemed among Ukrain- might result in salt water seeping school traffic. the present truck, which is worn elect Charles W. Dryden and Jay led most strongly on the path recently requested by the borough Its Cliffwood Beach area) would ian-Americans for stirring the into,the.borough's .water'wells. Church, and school traffic were out. Krivitzky. toward equal rights for all men of state officials will be a long have been $96,000, plus main- Republic of Ukraine to tight Mr. Collichio said his fears cited by Mr. Collins as major Also authorized was a survey Just what will happen to the wt. the Emancipation Procla- time coming, a> "there are many tenance costs. against Russian Imperialism in might be unwarranted. — but problems. by Borough Engineer Harold W. Army Corps program now re- mation -ptogram at the War requests ahead of Freehold's." the 1Mb Century. Some resi- Goldberger leading to the instal- The plan was to provide beach-, mains in doubt. Memorial Building gives us a felt they should be brought to the "I don't think there's any bor- dents of Deutz Ave. greeted th« attention of the Army Engineers. Police pinpoint the main dif- lation of new sewer pipe in Park fill for a strip about 5,000 feet There are three possibilities: fitting moment to gird our ough with a heavier church At- proposed change with a loud ficulty as excessive traffic on Ave. Present pipe, Mr. Goldberg- long, by building a dune <>n. the the "st»tS and federal govern- selves again for. the struggle They may be able to assure us tendance," the councilman said, shore and filling a sloping area protest. Fist fights broke out to achieve equal'rights for all that these problems will not re- Main and South Sts., which form "and unfortunately, they all seem er said, was installed' by the ments will try to work out a after a meeting of the Hamil- a bottleneck that backs up cars from the base of it, about 150 "compromise" plan for this town- men," the governor said. sult, said the mayor. to come by car." WPA, and has become infested feet into the Bay. ton Township Council last for blocks during busy periods. Double session* at Freehold Re- with roots. ship; the corps may go-ahead weelc. Deuti Ave. was named Under the plan, the federal without any change' in plans arid Measures contemplated include after a jewelry manufacturer, 1 Navy Man Killed the posting' of signs at intersec- government would pay about withhold other federal aiovi Adam C. Deutz who operated MONTClM'i--. '"Dairy truck $135,000 (for work in the town- the entire plan (as far as. the a factory In this area In the driver Al Kratt, 53, was pro- LAKEHURST ,^,(AP) - Lt. ship) and the state nearly $100,- township is concerned), may; be mid 1800s. The Township Coun- ounced dead at Mountainsidi (j.g.) Jack L. Keigley, 26, sta- Column byLoeffler 000. dropped. $%''.•-• cil, rather than push the name Hospital yesterday shortly aftei tioned at Lakehurst Naval Air Start Work To Middletown Committeemen said las^Mg change, has decided to drop it his vehicle hit a parked car ir Station, wais killed; yesterday in The project jvork would ex- that the plan is not a "good buy" front of 350 Hoover. Ave., ir a two-car collision on Rt. 37. tend from Madison Township because the township needs pro- Keigley's car collided with on On Housing Bloomfield. He was throws ontc In Today's Register (where the cost is estimated at tection between the bay and driven by Paul W. Billings, 52, WASHINGTON -v-Tp deepen- the street by the impact. Kratl about $1 million) all the way up Treasure Lake, flood control de- ing of the North Retch,.-Channe of Philadelphia. Billings was ad- "Of Basketball.,..and Coach- lived at 40 Lakeshore Dr., Par- Development to Middletown Township. vices and protection for the bluff in Newark Bay^hnia 30 to 32 mitted to Community Memorial ing" is the name of a column James C. Rankin, chief engi- area. feet Is now justified, the Army sippany-Troy Hills, and was driv- Hospital, Toms River. He was HOLMDEL -Work has started which will appear in The Regis- Engineers have advised Sen. ing for, Q'Dowd's. Dairy, Bloom- reported In fair condition with on the first section of an 83-lot ter's sports section Tuesdays and Clifford "P. Case, R-NJ. Although field head Injuries. housing project on Telegraph Hill Thursdays during the basketball Rd. season. Zone Code Hearing The first section involves con- Its author is Kenneth Loeffler struction of 19 houses in the Over- of 19 Alston Ct., Red Bank, pro- look Heights development. fessor of business law at Mon- Set for Tomorrow The Township Committee gave mouth College and formerly one approval last month to the sec- of the nation's top collegiate basketball coaches. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A twice!the new ordinance within' a ond section involving 64 lots. delayed public hearing of this month if no major revisions are The project will get its water Often referred to as the "Knute township's new zoning ordinance required. Council will also hold supply from the West Keansburg Rockne" of college basketball will be held tomorrow night at a public hearing before any final Water Co., but will not have coaches, Mr. Loeffler is a writ- er, law professor, ranconteur, the Ocean Township School, Dow action. (> sewers. telecaster, musician and poet. Ave., Oakhurst at 7:30. If passed ,;*'the new code will The firm constructing the l Bible of Sport Originally this new code was replace th6 present zoning ordi- houses is headed by Manuel Gale, to have been presented Nov. 15, nance, amended numerous times president of the People's National Among his works is "Ken Loef. but clarification of last minute since its adoption in 1M9. This Bank, Keyport. fler on Basketball," a book pub- details required a postponement proposed ordinance envisions a The project is being built on lished by Prentice Hall that is to Nov. 25, which also led to a township population of 3&,0fl0 by still considered "bible" by many further postponement due to the the 97-acre former Kinderman 1985. Present.population is 14,. high school and college coaches. national day of mourning for ract, near the Old Manor devel- opment. ' Loeffler was graduated from late President John F. Kennedy. Penn State in 19M, where he was Ken Loeffler Jack Okun, Planning Board a basketball and baseball star chairman, says, "This will be the Squad Has 78 Schopl Drop-outs of the great Nittany Uons. He years at Yale, he enlisted in the first comprehensive, zoning code then entered pro basketball as Army Air Corps. in the history of the township, Calls in Month To Be Discussed playing coach-captain with Pitts- Bade from the war, he re- and it includes some novel tech- burgh, retiring after five years sumed coaching in the pro ranks, niques in population density zon- RED BANK - Capt. Andrew NEW BRUNSWICK - The to enter law school. guiding the St. Louis Bombers to ing." DePonti of the First Aid and Res- problem of school drop-outs To earn his way, he coached their first championship in the Mayor John J. Reilly, a Plan- cue Squad reported last night comes under observation today basketball at little Geneva Col- Basketball Association of Ameri- ning Board member, predictedI that the squad answered 78 at a roundtable conference of lege in his home town of Beaver ca> Moving to Philadelphia to council will introduce and adopt emergency calls in November. newspaper ..representatives and Falls, Pa.' His teams there become law professor at Temple • They included 25 to Shrewsbury, and LaSalle, he coached the La- Notice three officials in the field of brought national fame to Geneva which is covered by the local youth training and education. when it handed Clair Bee's Long Salle team for six years, bring- I will not be responsible for any squad. Island University its first defea ing that university to basketball's debts other than those contracted The conference, at The Home Also in November, there were in seven years at home, and "big time" and six national by myself. News; has been called to dis- 23 transportation calls, 751 miles then upset Nat Holman's legend- titles. Probably his most famous Richard E. Broderick cuss why youths leave school and traveled, and 399 man-hours ex- ary City College of New York «wt protege is LaSalie's All. 468 Cliffwood Ave. wliat can be done about such pended. Calls to date in 1963 to- team at Beaver Palls— . American Tom Gola, now of the Cliffwood Beach, N. J. drop-outs. tal 996. Tour at Yale New York Knicks. (Adv.) 'Speakers include John E. Be- He then became head basket He ended his basketball coach- For Sale Kennedy Memorial bay bout, director of trie Urban Stu- ball coach at Yale University, as ing career at Texas A4M after 500 shares Monmouth County COMMUNITY CENTER — Keansburg Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Jeccnd from right, dies Center of Rutgers Universi- well as serving «s football line undergoing major stomach siir- National Bank stock. 7'/, net —, HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - ty; Dr. Richard T. Beck, Tren- coach and assistant baseball gery. 300 shares Central Jersey Bank The Pennsylvania Senate'adopted armed with cuttomary spade, signals start of work on borough'i community ,. • it.""'*™ 7 a 9:11 First Merchants OKs full membership in the organiza- SEASON of Red Bank's fire units to hold comedy-drama of that name starting V/edneiday at the tion during the current year. LAST TIMES TODAY, Paper Mill Lists elections, last night named Philip Carlton Theatre, Red Bank through United Artists Yule Bonus for Staff Spend on the Boardwalk at A. Jiannine president for the sec Atlantic City. Th« season of Shelley Winters release. ond year. ASBURY PARK - John G. the Yulelog, the holly, ths Hewitt, president of First Merch- Reschedule Play MILLBURN - Academ: Also elected for 1864 were wassail, and the Holiday tree. ants National Bank, has an-HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson Award winner Shelley Winter Harry Aumack, vice president; feel they should not be brough Daily parties and entertainment nounced that the directors ap- Regional Sohoal's senior play, will star in the musical, "Bell, Charles H. Bennett, Jr., secre- up on a diet of 'toy' tanks, mis for adults and youngsters. A Toy Guns proved a Christmas bonus for the "Books and Croaks," postponed are Ringing" opening Feb. 1 tary; Lester C. Hauck, treasur- Christmas & New Year you will siles and guns." staff of the bank. because of the death of Presi- at the Paper Mill Playhouse. er, and Paul Lang, financial sec- treasure always. Outdoor Ice "During the Christmas season Staff members with service of dent John F. Kennedy, will be rink. Two gala New Year's par- Miss Winters will play the role retary. As Gifts three years' service will receive presented Friday and Saturday ties. Ask about Inclusive Plan. that Judy Holiday created on The Independent line officers and after the unspeakable hap- four weeks' salary; those with at 8 p.m. in the school cafe- Phone 609-345-1211; in N. Y., Broadway. for the coming year will be penings in Dallas, it seems es Irks Trio three years' service wty Ireceive torium. MU 2-4849. Twin beds with The musical will mark Misi headed by Charles Patterson, pecially appropriate that every- three weeks' salary; two years o bath from $12. 50 Mod. Am., Winters' fourth visit to the Papei who succeeds Raymond Patter- RED BANK - Three local one of us must teach our chil service, two weeks' salary; one FIRST RUN NO. vow mm $6.50 Eur., each person. Mill Playhouse. In 1960 shson as captain. mothers have announced the for- dren to live together and respeel year, one week's salary. Token made such a hit in "Two for Moving up in the succession mation of a group dedicated to amounts were approved for those the Seesaw" that it was returned are Paul Lang, first lieutenant; our neighbor, no matter his color (Ikrlborougb discouraging the purchase and who have been with the bank less for an additional stint. In thi Lester Hauck, second lieutenant; or creed," she concluded. giving of toy guns and weapons than one year. Blehkim spring of 1961 Miss Winters ap Albert Doremus, engineer; and, CuMlartnftaMMfcCII) peared at the Mill in repertor elected to his first line position and other warlike playthings foi OM GATES OKN 6 JO P.M-MOVUS Kl 7M P.M. with an Actor's Studio cast ii Ernest Trunzo, assistant engi Christmas, and called upon othei JWV TO MEET EMIT 8IR0 SHOWSUH.DHlVGATtS OPtH SJOKOVlt! AT %m VFW Set cnnoM-iuu • tmt». w sun.. na SHOT am "The Country Girl" and "A Viev neer. parents who agree that children LONG BRANCH - John from the Bridge." Tonight will be the general de- "shbuld not be brought up on a O'Brien of the Asbury Park of- partment election in which Rob-diet of 'toy' tanks, missiles and To Honor ert Cadman will be named chief fice of the Social Security Ad- guns" to join them. for 1964; and Calvin Carhart his ministration will speak at a meet- deputy. v The movement's motto is "GelState Head ing of Jewish Wai" Veterans in the Guns Out of Christmas." TRENTON — Forty members the Jewish Community Center to- The group's organizers an of the Monmouth County Veter- 'Queen' Reigns Mrs. Samuel Fortunato, 57 Reck- ans of Foreign Wars.and its aux- night at 8:30. less PI., mother of three son iliary are expected to attend the A film will be shown, and there At Homecoming aged three, six, and eight; Mrs. testimonial dinner to state VFW will be a question and answer John O'Byrne, 171 Comandie Commander Thomas J. O'Rourke, period. •••••••••••••••I LONG BRANCH—Long Branch Dr.; Oceanport, mother of a four- of Bayonne in the Robert Trea 1 High School senior Mary Ann year-old boy and a two-year-ol Hotel, Newark, Saturday. neptune cit Bova reigned as queen of thedaughter, and Mrs. William Edward A. Duva of Leonardo, ATLANTIC Thanksgiving Day football game Koch, 154 Pinckney Rd., Little past state commander, will head THEATRE .JOHI. MAUREEN between Long Branch and RedSilver, mother of two sons and the guests' reception committee. Atlantic 111Ktilanrts—Tt-I. 3'Jl-OIM Bank High Schools and at thetwo daughters ranging in agi The county delegation will be ENDS TONITE third annual homecoming dance from 4 to 12, headed by George Brenon, Cliff- Friday evening. "In this day and age, all ofwood Beach, Middlesex County Seniors Diane Acerra, Barbara this country's efforts are devoted Veterans of Foreign Wars com 1 Fragale, and Lorraine Strollo to obtaining a lasting peace for mander, and Edward A. Kwik JOANNE WOODWARD 0© were members of the queen's ourselves and for our children," Highlands, district commander. TECHNICOLOR* PJUUMSIOl* court. Mrs. Fortunato said. "While all National VFW commander Jo- A7V£IrV adults hope for this result, our tttuMltkilDiliroMIIITt BELL The committee in charge of the seph J. Lombardo, Mineola, L. I. — Shows ar — dance included: Donna Miller, children are besieged by adver- will be the principal speaker. KIND OF LOVE Ann Calabretta, Mayry Ann Bova, tisements and displays in stores 2 - 7. 9:20 Nancy Collins, Carol DeBartolis, which feature the most gruesome STARTS TOMORROW and Mary DeFazio. weapons imaginable. We rec- Bachrach Re-elected ELEPHONE ognize our children will have an CINCINNATI (AP) - Walton "TICKLISH AFFAIR" It pays to advertise in The Red obligation to their country when H. Bachrach was re-elected may- TONIGHT 10-11 • M flTB • • Wm ailed upon as adults, but we COLOR • NBC-TV H-fl 111 I wK Bank Register.—Advertisement. or of Cincinnati by City Council and-"STOLEN HOURS" CHANNEL 4 P • *M •-•i • • STARRING: BARS FLOORS CRY FOR MAURICE CHEVALIER 1964 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS JACQUELINE FRANCOIS CHRISTMAS CLUB BY STERLING THE DUKES OF DIXIELAND Stop in for a free consultation. You'll find ft will make a wonderful world of THEODOR UPPMAN difference l» "our decorating! JANET PAVEK JOIN NOW! PHILIPPE ENTREMONT CaroHynleyDeaiulbnes Bto/WamelmcgeneOoca with DONALD VOORHEES and the FURNITURE Bell Telephone Orchestra 1« Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SHV«H LOOK Branch • Keypori • Holmdel OM ]« AM. to * tji. Moo. thra fit Oakhursl • Mlddletown YUMMY COLOR Presented by the Bell Telephone SytUm . • A.M. (. I TM, - • - •••••••••••••••I halt,, work on renovations at the RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1963- Coflege of Surgeons Names Heads Company Laud Counsel Roberts estate, site of tfte new borough facilities, was rejected asmuch as bids were called ia comparative cotW we** phue . ia court last Wednesday, and a two sections for gener#l construc- had two sections. . ,'•:, • - Hiree to flank of FelW At Monmouth Handling Of move to secure a permanent tion work on the new borough Mr. Willett said Mr. Mausner FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. restraint was disallowed when hall, he was entitled to be termed was well prepared for tbe hearing LON& BRANCH - TWo Hed Dr. KendaU^J lifelong resident John S. Eberle has been ap- Mr. Mausner defended the bor- successful bidder on one section and had presented his .case most Bink and one Long Branch Borough Case ough in an action brought by an of Red Bank, JfiU been a mem- pointed commanding officer of of the work as lie was low bidder. effectively. ,; physicians have been elevated to ber of the surgical staff at Mon- the 595th Signal Company (Sup- NEW SHREWSBURY - Coun- unsuccessful bidder for the work. Mr. Mausner claimed that spec- the rank of fellow toy the Ameri- The action was initiated by the mouth Medical Center since 1957. port) here, it was announced re- cilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, ifications clearly called for four In 1920, France buried an un-, can College of Suigeons. it was He iJ director irf the tumor clinic. cently by LL Col. John E. Rooney, last night lauded Borough At- Henry V. Vaccaro Co., Asbury contracts, for_ general construc- MUflimced by George J. Bajrtel, Park, represented by Samuel L. known soldier beneath the Arc Dr. Kendall resides and prac- commanding officer of Troop torney Miilton A. Mausner for "a tion, electrical, plumbing 'and administrator, and Dr. Joel FeW Epstein, Asbury Park attorney. de Triomphe in Paris. A per- tices at 1^9 Maple Ave., Red Command, U.S. Army Signal Cen- job well done." heating work. The purpose, it was petual flame was lighted over nan, president, of the medic* ter and School. A temporary restraint order to The contractor declared that in- said, was to give the borough board of Monmouth Medic Bank. He is on the executive the tomb. Center. committee: of the Monmouth Capt. Eberle, a native of Lyn- County Chapter of the American donville, N.Y., is a 10-year vet- Medical Society, and is also a \ before you buy or build, see . . . eran of Army service. He was r» member of the staff at River- commissioned a second lieutenant view Hospital. and entered active duty in 1953 Dr. Cujneff, .also a Riverview after graduating from Michigan MARINE VIEW staff member, practices in Red State University. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Bank and resides in Little Silver. He has served overseas tours I > J He has been a member of the in France and Okinawa and com- ft "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Monmouth, Medical staff since pleted assignments at Fort Ben- Capt. John S. Eberle 1960 and is an, associate attending ning, Ga,, and Fort Jackson, I Cv i f 1" Mr MAIN OFFICE Branch Office physician-in the fracture service S.C. Prior to assuming command sey live at 19 Vaughn Ct., Eaton • 1? 1 874 Highway J5 and In the orthopedic department. of the 595th, he served for two town, with their two sons, John f 1 (Five Corners) First Av«. «tii Dr. Federici is associate direc years an the faculty of the Signal S., Jr., 4, and William, 3. Highway 36 tor of Monmouth Medical's de- School's Department of Command MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland* partment-of obstetrics and is Communications. It pays to advertive in The Red Fctdwalittkti ik que%%w>(k exit of liqhtinq costs. OS 1-2400 191.0100 treasurer of the'medical board. Capt. Eberle and his wife Bet- Bank Register.—Advertisement. ON SALE TOMORROW Dr. Pascal Z. Federict The American College of Sui geons limits its membership t< surgeons.who have completed re- quirements for formal postgrad- uate medical education, pasiec BROADLOOM and RUGS an oral examination, submitted , ajjecified- number of case torie's, and served an approve; sesidency in their jpeCialty. HURRY IN-YOO CAH STILL HAVE THE NEW CARPET YOU WANT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS All these are sale-priced ALL THIS BROADLOOM COMPLETELY IIISTAUED OUR LUXURIOUS WALL-TO-WALL WITH NO EXTRA CHARGES' Dr. Allen B. Kendall The honors, went to Dr. Allen ALL-WOOL Roxbury cobble Bigelow all-wool Our own Du Pont Artloom random B. Kendall and Dr. .Raymond L. textured continuous pile textured "SOI"* continuous sheared all-wool Cunneff, Jr., of Red Bank, and filament nylon pile pile texture Dr. Pascal L. Federici of Lon, RANDOM SHEARED filament nylon pile Wilton weave Branch. OR EXTRA HEAVY 7.99** 8.99,,: 9.99,, 10.99 Sq. yd. Completely Completely Completely Completely LOOP PILE BROADLOOM - Installed, installed, installed, installed, no extra charges no extra charges no extra charges no extra charges INCLUDING ALL THESE FAMOUS MAKE BROADLOOMS 13.99 Sq. yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH NO EXTRA CHARGES Completely installed, no extra charges 12' and 15' widths in chic colon GULISTAN continuous filament ALDON "501" nylon pile broad- nylon pile for durable beauty sq. yd. loom in decorative texture sq. yd. RANDOM SHEARED COLORS: To- GULISTAN splendid hi-lo tex- HIGHTSTOWN heavy quality all- paz, French blue, honey almond, tured all-wool pile broadloom sq. yd. 8.15. wool loop pile broadloom sq. yd. souffle, cameo green, tropic moss, DU PONT sturdy, versatile tex- JAMES LEES Du Pont nylon pile bittersweet, Spanish gold, red, tured nylon pile twist broadloom_sq. yd. broadloom in leaf pattern _sq. yd. Dr. Raymond L. Cnnneif, Jr. Verona gold, sapphire blue, sham- rock green, turquoise, Aegean olive. ROXBURY tightly woven all-wool JAMES LEES^nubby thick all-wool loop pile broadloom _>q. yd. pile twist broadloom sq. yd. LOOP PILE COLORS: Winterwood, OUR OWN decorator nylon pile ALDON rich wool pile broadloom Police Dogs neptune, Aztec bronze, harvest gold, broadloom in handsome tweed sq. yd. with a luxurious texture sq, yd. nocturne blue, fiesta tones, mardigras CORONET "501" nylon pile MOHAWK ell-wool plush velvet Considered red, mountain laurel, tweeds. broadloom, embossed pattern sq. yd. 10.99 pile for a magnificent look sq. yd. For Gty 4.«, -- . IX>NG BRANCH - Police dogs and new patrolmen are under consideration for appointment here. , Citymanager James R. Roose- velt announced Friday he plan to add five men to the depart- OVAL COLONIAL HUNDREDS OF ONE-OF-A-KIND ment. Part of the estimated $30,000 a year cost for salaries and equipment, he said, will come from economies in opera- DESIGN WOOL PILE ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOM REMNANT RUGS tions, including dismissal of a woman clerk in the police chief's office. He said the job wasn'i JAMES LEES * GULISTAN ' BIGELOW * MOHAWK * HIGHTSTOWN * ALDON ' ROXBURY seeded. REVERSIBLE 9x12' Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel aplel asked the manager to study the efficiencies and economies RUGS IN 6 COLORS which might be realized by em- ployment of trained police dogs. $ $ He said wherever they have been tried crime rates had been cut drastically. The councilman praised police 69 to 249 for'13 recent arrests of alleged narcotics users and urged a cam- ORIGINALLY $100 TO $349 paign "to get the pushers; put 69.99 them in jail and throw the keys Choose rainbow, red, blue, brown, away." • TOO MANY TO LIST HERE—ALL ONE-OF- A-KIND Frank D. Holmes of 1190 Lin- green or gold predominating in these • MILL ENDS, ROLL ENDS, CANCELLED SPECIAL ORDERS coln Ct., in a letter, supported durable, decorative rugs. the plan for adding to the police • ALL-WOOL, ALL-NYLON, WOOL-AND-NYLON PILE BLEND force, criticized the elimination OTHER SIZES: 27x48", Sale 6.99; • TWISTS, VELVETS, TEXTURES, LOOPS, WILTONS, AXMINSTERS of the police chief's clerk, and 4x6', Sole 19.99; 6x9', Sale 39.99; • ALL THESE COLORS—RED, GOLD, BLUE, OLIVE, GREEN, TEAKWOOD, PEARL GRAY, urged use of dictaphones, tape 8x10', Sale 59.99; 10x14', Sale 99.99. recorders and suggested creation RUST, MARTINI, CHAMPAGNE, AVOCADO, AND MANY OTHERS INCLUDED IN THIS GROUP of a stenographic pool to pre- pare policemen's reports. Vote $1,827 'Item, price-maintained by Karoitan and Jamei Lees cannot, of courte, be included in thil tote. tPric« includei Bomberger't own wattle podding and delute tackles! wall-to-wall inttallation—no extra charges. Custom stairwork .lightly (lira, For Fire House •Sorry, no Tefeservfct or mall. Frea delivery In Hew Jersey, and In our delivery areai In N. r. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'t under $100, add 50c). Broadlooam (Depr. 48) and Rugs (Depl. 82), Lower level, Bamberger'f Monmooth. NEW SHREWSBURY — An ordinance providing $1,827 for the And at Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morristown, Plalnfleld, Cherry Hill. A selection also at Princeton. purchase of fire hose was adopted NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT by Borough Council last night. No amount of hose was speci- fied in the code. The funds will be used to buy "as much hose as possible." No objections were registered Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 10 including Saturdays •t the public hearing on fee or- dinance. By Hank Ketchum F© Complete Polio Immunization ant proposals regarding the «-. Freehold Area Hospital Fund to- talitoodat»5I.7»««o(.NOv.7. taWUhment of the boepfyd... Robert L. Schultr, executive RENAISSANCE An tortrtotdiniry gaifierinf of far-famed gift! ATM from till Una whir* uniiiiinca sftlli still criitt btiutiful things — specially EATONTOWI bnti|M to Nfw Jtruy by Bimbemr'j 8 ttoni CIRCLE °*"**O»«»! **. M. MACV * CO. INQ. A BAMBERGER GifT CERTIFICATE IS SOMETHING EVERYBODY CAN USE You can get them for as little as $5 on up from our Cashier's Window, Upper Level. nut RAYON LAYER UPON ULYMt Of OOSfAMM OU1LTID ROM IS MUM NYLON TRICOT IN VANITY FAIR OOWNt LUXURY RIOHf DOWN WITH ALL THC TOUCHIS THAT TO ITS NYLON LHHHO CHRISTMAS DREAMS ARE MAM Off •23 8.95 to 12.95 What an elegant gift — it's so soft, so These heavenly gowns are made in Antron* nylon that's so sheer and amooth and so very fashionable in an beautifully trimmed in lace—it's hard to believe this nylon is traditionally easy-to-wear A-linc that knows how to do easy-care, has a deep radiant glow and is known for its' lightweight justice to a woman's figure. And, thia fab- opacity. And, wouldn't they make exquisite gifts? ric looks so luxurious in red, black, light A. The carnation Applique shift in bonfire red, petal, white or black in bhie or green — a woman can't help but •mall, medium and large, 8.95 feel glamorous. It's hand-washable, too, B. The Lace bodice-heart neckline gown in candle, blue, bonfire or blaok for sizes 10 to 18. By Al Feiner. for ftizes 32 to 40, 8.95 C. The two-tone Empire gown in shades of bonfire and petal or forget, me-not and bine for 32 to 38, 10.95 VICTORY OVER POLIO D. The Empire bra-gown for perfect fit in Lycra* for sizes 34 to 40 is blue, bonfire or pink. SUNDAY, P]»M it*t« lecond color criolcs when ordtrlnK. 8 Antron and Lycra are res. t.m.'i of DuPoBI. Not ot Princeton DECEMBER 8TH CALl OSbsra* 1-2500, KEII099 1-2400 OR WRIT!. Prat DtlivMy h Mew *ntr md tn sard •livery areas toN . Y. ait* Pa. (neept C.O.D.'i add 50e). lingerie (Otpt. 57) and Robts and Ntgllg.ti (Dipt. 44). Mall Level, Bamberger'i Monmourh. And at Poromus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Ploinf leld, Princslan, Cherry Hill unltts eriierwlsa ipeclfled. Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 10 including Saturdays v »«. 3, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER. Bricfes of 1964 Miss Walsh Is Bride Of Sharabba RED BANK - The mirrttg* rtKl a dzcO»t4omtfm rf whit* ,WM maid of honor forher «tsttr. u bridesmaid with other attend- of Mlu Jo Ann* Wtlah to Ray- rose*. . Another sister, Ml«* Marilyn ants .Mrs- Alex Stfcarlc, Sea mond Sharabba, too of Mr. and Miss Karen fiUh, Oceanport, | Walsh, also of Oceanport, served Bright;.Mis* Carols Vogel, East Mrs. Frank Sharabbk, 47 Birch Orange; Miss Nancy Walsh, Oak. Dr., Shrewsbury, took place Sat- hurst, and Miss Karen Kiley, urday in St. Anthony's Citholi Rumson. ' Church. All six attendants wore street- tfsgr. Salvatore R, DiLorenzc length gowns of cranberry peau Officiated at the double ring cere- de sole. The honor attendant's money. Anthony Sharabba < bouquet was of white carnations Shrewsbury,/ uncle of the brldi and pink sweetheart roses. The groom, was soloist. other attendants canried pink car- A reception followed in Th nations and sweetheart roses. Oaks, Middletown. Frank Sharabba, jr., at home, The bride is the daughter was best rnan for his brother! Mrs. Helen Walsh, 28 Pemberton Ushers were Vincent ROssi, Sam- Ave., Oceanport, and Robert uel Rago, Frederick Hoffman, Walsh, Wallace St.- Edward Shea and Robert Bucka- lew, all of Red Bank. Mr. Walsh «ave his daughter in marriage.' She wore a long- The bride, a staff nurse at Riv- sleeved gown of Italian silk 'fash ervlew Hospital, is a graduate of ioned with appliques of Alencor Red Bank High School and Christ lace on the bateau neckline and Hospital School of Nursing, Jer- waistline of the fitted bodice. The sey City. lace motif was repeated on the The bridegroom, also a gradu- bell-shaped skirt which terminal ate of Red Bank High School, is ed in a cathedral train from employed as a printer with Com- French bow back. Her butterfly mercial Press, Red Bank. veil was held in place by a high coronet of crystals and she car- The couple will live in Red Miss. Bonnie M. Miller Miss Marie: Caimnaraao Bank on their return from a New England wedding trip. McKNIGHT-MILLER BREUNIG-CAMMARANO FANWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs, Holly Bazar Miss Catherine P. Coltum Frank C. Ogden, 42 Carsam St., Gus Cammarano, 146 Chestnui announce the engagement of Mrs. CONNELLY-COLLUM Ogden's daughter, Miss Bonnie St., announced the engagemenl In Freehold M. Miller, to William S. Me- of their daughter, Miss Marie Monmouth KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs, FREEHOtD — "Holly Bazar' Patrick R. Collum, 87 Pineview Knight, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Aus- Cammarano, to Robert Edward of St. Peter's Episcopal Churcl Ave., announce the engagemenl ten B. McKnlght, 40 Harris Park, Breunig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank. will be held Thursday from of their daughter, Miss Catherine William Breunig, 65 Campbell Mrs. Raymond Sharabba Names Miss Miller, daughter also of a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday from (The former Miss Jo Anne Walsh) Patricia Collum, to John J. Con Ave., Port Monmouth, at a din- nelly of Bayonne, son of the lat the late Albert M. Miller, was 2 to 9 p.m. in the church located ner party in their home. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connell; graduated from Scotch Plains - at Throckmorton St., near the Question No. 129—Smith: "^ Fanwood High School and is em- I am interested in any in. The bride-elect is an alumna o Miss Catnmarano is a graduate bus station. Red Bank Catholic High Schoo ployed by Public Service and of Red Bank High School and is Barbara Von Dwinglo formation that I can receive con- Electric Gas Company, Plain- The annual event is sponsoret cerning one William Smith, a and attended St. Peter's Schoo' employed as a comptometer op- field. by the combined women's orgai native of Monmouth County of Nursing, New Brunswick, anc erator for Family Circle Associ- izations of the parish. Rev. Be Hunter College, New York City Mr. McKnight is an alumnus N. J., who settled in Clermont ates, Keyport. nard M. Garlick Is rector. Married to Lieutenant She is employed by Df. Antiionj of Red Bank High School and County, Ohio, in 1809. He mar- General chairman Is Mrs. Wll Bruno and Dr. Donald Cuccia, Monmouth College, West Long Mr. Breunig, a graduate of UNION BEACH - Miss Bar- beige peau satin.gown and head- ried Lucretia Johnston and had Ham Johnson, assisted by Mrs Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middle- Branch, where he was a member Middletown Township High bara Von Dwinglo and Lt. Pat- piece were identical and she car- the following children: Ephraim 1 Harold Rue and Mrs. Lester Van town. and officer of Alpha Theta Chi School, is employed by United rick McDonald were married ried a cascade bouquet of tor- Ellen, Elizabeth, Thomas,'biad* fraternity. He is employed by Airlines, Newark. He is entering Dyke. Decorations are by thi ma, Hannah, William, Johnston Mr. Connelly, an alumnus here Saturday in the Holy Fami- quoise, white and yellow chrys- / Whitaker Paper Company, New his last semester at Upsala Col- young people of |he parish. anthemums. Mahala, Sarah and Nancy. Wil. Marist High School, Bayonne, Is ly Catholic Church. York City. lege; East Orange. A cafeteria luncheon will be Three-year-old Mary Corrigan, liarfl, Sr., was born in 1770. attending St. Peter's College, Rev. Thomas J. Smith, Mount An October wedding is planned. A June wedding is planned. served Thursday from 11 a.m. to Toms River, was flower girl fo H. A., Caledonia, Ohio. Jersey City, He is employed as St. Mary's Seminary, Emmlts- 2 p.m. burg, Md., performed the dou- her cousin. Her green taffeta a safety supervisor for Cooper- Among the featured items foi ble ring ceremony and cele- floor-length gown was styled liki Jafrett, Inc., Motor Freight Lines Question No. 130—Dey: sale will be a special booth foi brated the Nuptial Mass which the other attendants' and she Jersey City. Some years ago ,1 received children where plaster of Paris followed. wore a matching crown and car- , A June wedding is planned. Miss Joan A. Williamson Miss Dugan Married, 'rom the Monmouth County His- plaques and pins may be pur- The bride Is the daughter of ried a colonial bouquet of yellow torical Association, some in- MILLSTEBJ-WILLIAMSON chased and decorated in a do-it- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elegy, 4 and white chrysanthemums. formation on the Dey family of yourself area where paints wi Y MIDDLETOWN — Announce- California Ave., Hazlet. The William Slgmund, Havelock, Shrewsbury. - " be supplied. In the course ol Pianist Plays ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. To Reside in Tacoma bridegroom's parents, Mr. and N. C, brother-in-law of the bride- genealogical research in which Harry A. Williamson, 34 West Mrs. Joseph McDonald, reside at groom, was best man. Thomas I am engaged, it has seemed ad^ KEYPORT — Miss Charlen Wilson Cir., of the engagement Menlo Park. She was a secretary WIG SHOW 63 13th St., West Keansburg. Flannery, New York City, cous- isable to try to obtain docu. Diann Cecelia Dugan, daughter In Newark of their daughter, Miss Joan Adri with Flagstaff Foods, Perth An* LINCROFT - Wigs and hail The bride was given in mar- in of the bridegroom, served as mentary proof of this informs- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Du- :nne Williamson, to Daniel Mill- boy. styles by Richard's Studio, Lit riage by her stepfather. She wore usher. Six-year-old Michael Cor- tion. The data in question is as gan, Disbrow Rd., Madison itein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The bridegroom was gradu- ;le Silver, will be shown Dec. a floor-length peau de soie gown rigan, Toms River, cousin of thi follows: ilillstefci, 16 Hilltop Cir., Lincroft. Township, became the bride of ated from Red Bank Catholic 0 at 8:30 p.m. at a meeting designed with a scoop neckline bride,' was ring bearer. Lewis, son of James Dey, Jr., Airman 1/c Donald Louis Zeni, High School and was employed Cappa Kappa Gamma. The pro- bordered with lace and pearls, The bride-elect and her fiance After a reception hi the Em- baptized May 7, 1758. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeni, by Lavole Laboratories, Morgan- long sleeves and a chapel-length are graduates of Middletown ;ram will be presented in the press Hotel, Keansburg, the cou- Rt. 79, Morganville, Saturday. ville, before enlisting in 1961 for :rain. Her fingertip-length veil of Agnes, daughter of Richard Township High School. She is em- lome of Mrs. W. Paul Haupt, ple motored to Florida, and con- Rev. William Bausch four years. lluslon was attached to a crown Bates, batized May 17, 1757. ployed by Progressive Life In- per- dajestic Ave. tinued by plane to Nassau. formed the double ring )f pearls and sequins and she surance Company, Red Bank, and The bride was graduated from I am told that these records moiiy and celebrated the Nuptial carried a cascade bouquet of s a member of the Rainbow for Barrlnger High School, Newark, re contained in the baptismal Mass which followed in St. Jo- roses, chrysanthemums and ste- jrls, Eatontown. and is employed by Ballantine's, •ecords of Christ Church, Shrews- seph's Catholic Church. phanotis. Newark. ury. Mr1. Millstein- served three The bride was given in mar- Miss Barbara Barrett, Newark, The bridegroom was graduated Lewis Dey and his son, William years In the U. S. Army In Ger- riage by her father. Her silk or- was maid of honor. She wore a from Powers Memorial High Bates Dey, came many. He is assistant manager to Princess ganza gown was designed with a floor-length gown of orange peau School, New York City, and re- Anne County, Va., where both of Dean Floor Covering Stores, scoop neckline, appliqued with satin with short sleeves and high ceived a bachelor of science de- Shrewsbury. lied and were buried. Accord- Alencon lace, three-quarter- scoop neckline. Her headpiece gree in, mathematics from Man- ing to family records here, Wil- The wedding will take place on length sleeves and bell-shaped was a matching crown and she hattan College. He has served six am B. Dey was born on April Sept. 12. skirt that flowed into a chapel carried a cascade bouquet of tur- years in the U. S. Army and is II, 1780. Lewis and Agnes were train. A queen's crown of pearls quolse and white chrysanthe- stationed at McGuire Air Force married about 1779 and Agnes and crystals held her" bouffant mums. Base, Wrlghtstown. died just before Lewis when Wil- Annual Bazar veil of imported silk illusion am Miss Lorralne MacGregor, They will reside in the Green iam came to Virginia in the she carried a prayer boo! Lakewood, was bridesmaid. Hef Grove Apartments, Keyport. sarly 1790s. Is there a record of Opens Today adorned with white orchids. heir marriage and her death? KEANSBURG - The annual Mrs. Kenneth Wlcklund o R. D. W., Norfolk, Va. Cliffwood was matron of honor Miss Elizabeth Marshall bazar of the Methodist Church for her sister. She wore a floor- Patricia Mancini Wed will be held today and Wednes- luestton No, 131—MathIs: NEWARK - Miss Elizabeth day in the Educational Building. length cranberry velvet gown with three-quarter-length sleeves I am unable to find the mar- Marshall, daughter of David Hours will be from 11 a.m. to riage record of John Mathis who Marshall, infofmation officer at p.m. each day. and a boat neckline. The empire To Thomas J. Wise r waist was accented by a green as born in 1781 in Tuckerton, the U. S. Army Signal School, Other ohurch activities include KEYPORT-Miss Patricia An nephew of the bride, served as faille sash with a pink brooch N. J., so I am wondering if he Fort Monmouth, was guest solo e annual Christmas party of Mancini, daughter of Mr. and ring bearer. in the center. She wore a match- might have been married in Mon- ist Sunday with the New Jersey Mrs. Joseph Mancini, Overlool 10 ing velvet pillbox and carried a After a reception in O'Hara's mouth County- about 1814, or ear- Symphony Orchestra in a con- Cir., Cliffwood Beach, became thi )ec. 10 in The Cobblestones. cascade bouquet of pink carna- Restaurant, South Amboy, the lier. I have proof of a son, Al- cert in the Mosque Theater. bride of Thomas Joseph Wise Sa rs. Leroy Vorhies, 125 Sixth tions. couple left for the Catskill Moun len who died in December, 1814 A Vienna-trained pianist, Miss :., West Keansburg, is in charge urday In St. Joseph's Catholii tains. When they return, they will in Tuckerton. John was the son Marshall played the Liszt "Pi- : reservations. The' bridesmaids were Misses Church. reside in Keyport. if John and Deborah Grant ano Concerto No. 1 in E Flat" Mary Donovan and Marie Mori- The bridegroom is the son •lathis who were married in 1777 The bride attended Matawan in the first of the orchestra's an- zio, Matawan; Marilyn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wise, 231 Burlington County, N. J. His Regional High School and was nual series of holiday programs. Elizabeth, cousin of the bride, Beers St., Keyport. [ of C Auxiliary employed" as a bookkeeper in the rife may have been Anne Wooley Miss Marshall, who resides in and Sally Zeni, Morganville, sis- Rev. William Bausch performed Sarah Horn who were o Hold Dinner ter of the bridegroom. First Bank and Trust Company, South Orange, made her Ameri- he double ring ceremony. Perth Amboy. Friends." can debut last March in Town MATAWAN - The Columbian Their blue velvet gowns and Mrs. L. Frank Llpsey The bride was given in mar- H. B. C. G., Wichita, Kansas. Hall, New York City,, after five luxiliary of the Knights of Cc- headpieces were styled like the The bridegroom was graduated 1 (The former Miss Nancy L. Stone) riage by her father. She wore from Keyport High School and is years' training in Europe. In Sep- jmbus, Cardinal Newman Coun- honor attendant's and they car- silk organza gown designed with employed by the Jersey Central Inquiries and replies may be tember, she made a series of pi- il, will hold its Christmas Din- ried cascade bouquets of blue fitted bodice, and long pointed Power and Light Co., Union irected to the Monmouth Coun- ano records for RCA in Rome, er Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Shore carnations. sleeves tipped with appliques o Beach. y Historical Association, 70 and later visited a brother, 'oint Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Robert Falco, Morganville College Chapel Wedding lace matching the lace bordere iourt St., Freehold, or to Mrs. Thomas Marshall, also a pianist, Mrs. George Carradino, cousin of the bridegroom, was neckline and appliques on thi ving T. Bartlett, chairman of In Munich. ; ierro Ave., Matawan, is ac- best man. Ushers were Gerald :hapel train. Her bouffant veil o Mark 30th he genealogy subcommittee of In February, she begins a con- epting reservations. Tancredi, New York City; James llusion was held by a tripli ie association, 46 Kings Hway., cert tour of 10 European cities. Mrs. Walter Sakowski, 345 Ab- A. Dugan, brother of the bride, For Nancy L. Stone crown of crystals and pearls an iddletown. irdeen Rd., Matawan, is chair- and Petef George, cousin of the she carried a cascade bouquet ol Anniversary POULTNEY, Vt. - The candle- crown and she carried a cascade Buying or selling? Use the nan of the sale of fruit cakes. bridegroom, Matawan, and John white chrysanthemums. MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. High, Laurence Harbor. lighted chapel of Green Mountain of white roses and carnations. Register Classified for quick re- There will be no December College was the setting here Miss Lucy Mancini, South Am- Frank Bolen of Navesink Ave., sults.—Advertisement. usiness meeting. A reception followed in the Vet- An alumna of Green Mountain Nov. 15 for the marriage of Miss College for Women, the bride was boy, was maid of honor for her Hilton Park, celebrated their 30th erans of Foreign Wars Hall, Nancy Louise Stone, daughter of attended by her former college cousin. She wore a bell-shaped wedding anniversary Friday,. Cliffwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Stone, gown of willow green satin with classmates, the Misses Pamela Former longtime Highlands The couple will reside in Ta- 20 Bernard Ter., Little Silver, Wass of Farmingdale, L. I., and scoop neckline, three-quarter- residents, the couple were in the coma, Wash., where the bride- M. J., to L. Frank Lipsey, son Linda Harper of Shaker Heights, length sleeves, ballerina-lengt; tavern business there. Mr. Bolen groom is stationed at McChord f Mrs. Louis F. Lipsey, 115 Ohio. skirt and matching floor-length Air Force Base. Bimbler Blvd., Interlaken, N. J., iverskirt. A circular veil wa was formerly Highlands borough John Stanyk of Plainfield was The bride was graduated from and Miami, Fla., and the late Iraped over her matching ros clerk. best man. Matawan High School and the Mr. Lipsey. leadpiece and she carried a cas- The couple have traveled ex- The bride also is a graduate for ... School for Business Machines, :ade bouquet of green and goli tensively in Hawaii, Panama, the The college chaplain, Rev. Ar- of Red Bank (N.J.) High School. ihrysanthemums. Philippine Islands and China. Mr. Draperies • Slipcovers nold Melius officiated, at the Mr. Lipsey was graduated HELPED THE TROUBLED Bolen is a retired U. S. Navy • Bedspreads • Blinds from Lawrenceville (N.J.) School Miss Carol Dominick, Cliffwood NEW YORK (AP)-The Amer- double ring ceremony in the pres- chief warrant officer. He spent • Shades • Curtains and the University of Missouri in leach, was the bridesmaid. She ican Foundation of Religion and ence of the couple's immediate 15 of his 21 years in the Navy Columbia. He is with the Brit- rare the same style gown and Complete Installation Service Psychiatry, an interfaitih agency, 'amilies. A reception followed in in the submarine service. He is tanica Corporation of Newark in ieadpiece in gold satin and car- reports that in the last year it now a civilian instructor in the SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE he Two Editors Inn, Poultney. management training. led a cascade bouquet of gold provided 27,000 hours of counsel- The bride, who was given in ihrysanthemums. Microwave Branch of the U. S. 747 - 4422 ing service and guidance to trou- The couple left for a wedding marriage by her father, wore an Six-year-old Ann Egry, Fords, Army Signal School, Fort Mon- bled men, women and children— trip to Bermuda and plan to re- Empire style street-length gown p :ousin of the bride, was flower mouth. sidide in ElberoElb n on theihir return. of white silk damask. Her short ilrl. She also wore the same Mr. and Mrs. Bolen have two veil was attached to a rose petal NEW CATHOLIC SERIES tyle gown in gold satin and a sons and a daughter. NEW YORK (AP)-Hawthorn ;old crown. She carried a cas- ade bouquet of green and gold Books has started publication of CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY ihrysanthemums. gift problems? a new 12-volume series, "The MIDDLETOWN — Middletown New library of Catholic Knowl- Ronald Wise, Keyport, was best Fire Company Auxiliary will hold Dally 9 to 5:30 edge," the volumes being issued lan for his brother. Frederick Christmas card party Thurs- Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 at monthly intervals beginning in ise, Keyport, brother of the day at 8 p.m. in The Cobble- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury October 1963. They are being pro- idegroom, was the usher. Jo- stones, Rt. 35. Mrs. William Dor duced especially for family ise ph Mancini, Cliffwood Beach is ticket chairman. 87 BROAD STREET, RED BANK BUTTER COOKIES ZIP SERVICE has pretty answers! A SIFT OF BIRNN CANDY You Call - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 Handbags 40 varieties BEAUTY SALON H. KAABE GLASS CO. MICHAEL'S Reg. 1.39 \b. 99 FULL POUND 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 91 BROAD ST. CALL 741 -0792 FOR APPOINTMENT , and much more to please her! RED BANK GLASSTABLETOPS! - CLOSED MONDAYS — OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch fflddfotown Frethman ' RED BAM REGISTER Tuesday, Dec 3, 1965 and Teachers oin*s Ballet Troupe MIDDfcETOWN - "The Ballet Foundation of New Jersey has To Present Prtigrdm announced that VickJ Frederick, December Dales a freshman at the local high school, has been selected to join Morality, or "old fashioned character," will be the the Garden State Ballet troupe. Of Gilbert and Sullivan subject of the Family Study Group of the Tinton Falls The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. obert Frederick, 57 Nottingham MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- panies the cast at the piano. Mar- Parent-Teacher Association tonight at 8:30. ray, Vicki' was one of 12 chosen town Community Chorus will pre- vin Fichtei1 is directing the prt> Rev. Jsaac Rottenberg, pastor of the New Shrews- om 31. who auditioned last sent an evening of Gilbert' and duction, j bury- Reformed Church, will lead the discussion in the ionUi. She has been dancing for Sullivan Saturday at 8:30 p.m; in Soloists include James Kelly, Ight years and ir enrolled at the the Fairview School. Gene Lough, Donald MacLeod, Tinton Falls School, v ewark Ballet Academy. The program includes "Trial Bill Hynson, William Francis, According to Mrs. Max Klein, president of the The company will perform in by Jury,," a courtroom comedy Helen Reynolds, Joyce Nelson, PTA, the topic was selected 'ebruary and March in Hillside, dealing with a breach of prom- Bruce Fredericks and Annetta fearny, Madison, Cranford and Wooley of Trenton at a receni ise suit, and selections from Henschell. In response to "urgent" re- meeting. test Orange. quests by parents. "H.M.S. Pinafore." The program, originally sched- Mrs. Bruce Fredericks plays MISS MARY COLLETTO of A CHRISTMAS BAZAR will be Leftover Turkey uled for Nov. 23, was postponed the Monmouth County Library, held by the PTA of Marlboro the part of the plaintiff in "Trial following the death of President Freehold, will be guest speaker Central School Dec. 7 from 3 to 'asty in Roll-Upx by Jury." Her husband accom Kennedy. •t a meeting of the PTA of Bay- 9 p.m. in the school. Problem: '"leftover letdown," view School, Belford, tomorrow The bazar committee is seek- after turkey dinner. at 8 p.m. in the school. ing donations of doll clothes, Solution: instead of hash, sur- The book fair, to be held to- handmade articles, plants and )rise the family with leftover || morrow and Thursday from 9:30 flowers, books and "white ele urkey delight. Professional RUG CLEANING •,m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from phaat" items. Entertainmeni TURKEY ROLL-UPS .9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., will be open wijl include games for the chil- • tbsp. chopped onion COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT during the meeting. dren and a fortune teller. \i lb. butter or margarine DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS A series of grade teas, inaug 2% cups cooked diced potatoes I urated by Mrs. Abba Daniels, A POSTER CONTEST, held to l'/3 cups cooked, drained spinach | principal, was recently held in publicize the recent book fair 1 tsp. salt, dash of pepper- CALL TODAY the school to enable parents and sponsored by the Parents' Asso- 2 large thin turkey slices ! faculty to discuss current teach- ciation of Strathmore Elementary DUETS AND DUOS at Christ Church Methodist, Ridge Rd., Pair Haven, will feature /3 cup slivered toasted almonds | ing aids and methods. Mrs. Mi- School, Matawan Township, was artists seen here at practice, left to right, Jean Crozier (Mrs. Wesley A.I, Fair Haven; 1 tbsp. steak sauce chael Motsek, parent education won by Madelaine Schacter, first Lucille Jerman (Mrs. Thomas), Nevv Monmouth; Felix F. Molier, Little Silver, the Saute onion in 2 ibsp. butter un-1 chairman, was in charge. grade; Sherri Rosenzweig, third til tender but not brown. Remove I grade, and Diane Rifkind, sixth church's minister of music; and Virginia Homberger (Mrs. Harold), Red Bank. The con- from heat, add potatoes, spinach, A PENNY SALE will be held grade. cert will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the new church. salt and pepper. Toss together! by the Clifftvood PTA tomorrow gently. Spoon mixture into cen- at 8 p.m. In the Cliffwood Me- A COLOR FILM on genetics ter of each turkey slice, fold | morial School. and heredity was presented bj In Fair Haven over ends and secure with wood- the New Jersey Bell Telephone en cocktail picks. Place in casse-1 "HATS OFF TO DAD" is the Company at a recent meeting of role. Melt remaining butter, stir || D O in almonds, sauce, pour over roll- theme of a program to be pre the Keyport High School PTA. Dry Cleaning • Luadry ups, Bake at 350 deg. about 25II •ented by the Parents' Associa- minutes until lightly, brown. || WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK ' tJori of Strathmore Elementary APPROXIMATELY 175 per- A Sunday Afternoon Concert School, Matawan Township, to- sons attended a barn dance spon- ierves 4-6. morrow at 8 p.m. in the school. sored recently by the PTA of Out FAIR HAVEN - The Women's| in New York City where she Rochester with a major in piano, Lady of Perpetual Help School, Fathers wHl judge original hats Society of Christian Service of also did church and recital work. She also studied at the Dalcroze modeled by mothers and teach- Highlands. John Haitsma was Christ Church Methodist will She was soloist at St. Peter's School of Music in New York anc ers. A playlet, written by Mrs. the caller. Lutheran Church in New York studied organ with the late Mau- sponsor tha first concert to be James Snyder and Mrs. Charles Music for ballroom dandn, and has been soloist in Mon- rice Garabfant. McGraw, will be presented. was by Eddie Hall's Band. given In the new church on Ridge moulii Civic Chorus oratorios. Mr. Molzer, a graduate of thi Mrs. John J. McConnell was Rd. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for the Vienna Music Academy, holds ai chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Crozier studied with Carl ST. AGNES PTA of Atlantic benefit of the building fund. MS . in music education from the Highlands will hold a game party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, Mr. F. Mueller, formerly of Red Featured in the "Duets and Bank; Genevieve Rowe of New University o f Pennsylvania Dec. 9 at 8:45 p.m. in the and Mrs. John J. Sciortino, Mr. where he is a candidate for ar church hall. and Mrs. Sal Giovenco, Mr. an Duos" program are soprano solo- York City, and at present is 1 Ed.D. During the summer he J. YANKO Mrs. Richard Perez, Mr. an ists Jean Crazier (Mrs. Wesley studying with Mr. Molzer, She Mrs. Samuel Marino is chair teaches at the Institute for Euro- 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK man. Assisting her are Mrs. Mrs. luke Penta, Mr. and Mrs. A.), Fair Haven, and Lucille Jer- has been soprano soloist with man (Mrs. Thomas), New Mon- Trinity Episcopal Church, Red pean Studies in Vienna, Austria, Steven Demko, Mrs. John Me- Vincent J. Gorman, Mrs. Frank where he was born. Mahon, Mrs. Thomas Errington, Senz, Mrs. Conrad Foster, Mrs. mouth; and pianist Felix F. Mol- Bank, for eight years, and a Mrs. Charles Rerlly, Mrs. John Kay Rltter, Mrs. Earl Dempsey, zer, Little Silver, minister of guest soloist at many concerts in Since 1950 he has taught and Murphy and Mrs. Robert Letts, Mrs. John J. Ovens, Mrs. Georgf music and Mrs. Virginia Horn- the shore area. She was soloist studied in this country and be ; in the Monmouth Civic Chorijs ANNUAL TOY NIGHT of the Jaiblonsky and John J. McCon berger, w^e of Rw, Harold Honv came a citizen in 1962. He for presentation of "The Creation" PTA of St. Joseph's School, Key- nel!. befgar, pastor of 'Holy Trinity merly was vocal coach for th in June- and in the. Shrewsbury port, will be held Thursday in Evangelical Lutheran,; C hu r c h, Columbus Boychoir, a teacher ( CtyjralS", presentation of Schu- the school auditorium. MOTHER'S CLUB of Keyporl Redy1Ban|«.v.. • • •',.,<, V J,!( ' the Philadelphia Settlement Mu bert's 'Mas? in G." At present ic School, and director of musii "Driving, Drinking and Teen- High School will hold a Christ- Mrs. grazier and Mrs. Jerman GIFTS she is,..soloist at Christ Church at Monmouth College, before as agers" was the topic of a talk mas party Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. i will sing a; group'of duets, by Methodist in Fair Haven. suming duties as minister of mu! by State Trooper Norman Coby's Restaurant, South Amboy Mendelssohn, in addition to a duet ic at Christ Church Methodisl for two sopranos from Handel's Mrs/Hornberger, a member of for the women "Israel in. Egypt/' The two wom- the Monmouth Chapter .of the Mr. Molzer also has workec en performed the latter" Sunday American Guild of Organists, is as a free-lance writer for th( for the Monmouth Civic. Chorus organist and director of the Melody • Flute Company and wai concert in Rumson. They : also Choifsaf Holy Trinity Evangel!- on the staff of Ginn and Com- in your life will sing the "Liebeslieder Waltz- ieal^ Lutheran Church. She is a pany, publishers of more than es." ' " '; gra FREE GIFT WRAPPING INC Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lutburrow Home Decorators Mark 51st Anniversary TODAY HOLIDAY BAZAR, CARD MIDDLETOWN - A string of Station of the Red Bank am PARTY, Red Bank Auxiliary to events prevented Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch Railroad, A Rec Riverview Hospital, 12:30 p.m., Bank Shriner, he also is a mem- William G. Lufburrow of 12 Navesink Country Club, Lufbur- ber of the Tall Cedars of Let» row La;, Middletown. Church St., from celebrating their non, Bayview Lodge; and a 32c CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW, 80th wedding anniversary last degree Templar in the Mysti Grow and Show Club of Allen- IHTTHf. year. But not this year. Brotherhood, Masonic Lodge 2 hurst, 2:30 to 9 p.m., First EJTONTOWK Red Bank. The couple celebrated their 51st Methodist Church, 906 Grand MONMOV/TH I CIRCLE Mrs. Lufburrow is a membei Ave., Asbury Park. A DIVISION OP ft. H. MACV * COilNO. anniversary Thanksgiving Day of the Order of Eastern Star 70 BAZAR, Keansburg Methodist with a family dinner party in the Red Bank. Church, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Edu- Garfield Grant Hotel, Long Last year's anniversary cele cational Building of tie church, Branch, given by their children. bration was postponed when the Keansburg. couple's son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lufbufrow were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lufbu TOMORROW married Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving row, 218 Oxford Ave., Fair Ha- CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW, Day), 1912 by Rev. Robert Mao ven, were injured in an automo Kellar in Trinity Episcopal Grow and Show Club of Allen- bile accident. Illnesses to othei hurst, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., First Church, Red Bank, where they, are members' of the family subse •till active members of the par- Methodist Church, 906 Grand quently led to cancellation of tht Ave., Asbury Park. ish. celebration. BAZAR, Keansburg Methodist Mrs. Lufburrow is the former The younger Lufburrows wen Church, II a.m. to 9 p.m., Edu- Laura Dickenson, daughter of the hosts at the party Thursday, witi cational Building of the church, late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick- Mi", and Mrs. Stuart Robertson Keansburg. enson of Eatontown. Mr. Lufbur- Catherine St., Red Bank, son-in IOW, who was bom and raised in law and daughter of the honored THURSDAY Middletown, son of the late Mr. couple. * CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY, and Mrs. Richard Lufburrow Another son, Lt. Col. William is chief clerk at the Matawan Middletown Fire Company Aux- G. Lufburrow, Jr., (U. S. Army), iliary, 8 p.m., Cobblestones, Mid- is stationed in Verona, Italy. H dletown. PRACTICING SCOUTING wife and he were not here fo "RAIN," Wagon Wheel Players, NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) - A Thursday's celebration. 8:30 p.m., Wagon Wheel Play- 1 worried mother reported to po- Mr , and Mrs. Lufburrow's fou house, Rt, 35 and Chestnut St., Tha gift that only you can give,.. lice that her two sons, 10 and grandchildren attended the party Middletown. 14 years old, had not returned They are James Robertson, Rec BAZAR, Trinity Episcopal A HAND-PAINTED PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH from a Boy Scout meeting. Bank, and Carol, Linda and Janel Church, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., parish CREATED BY OUR AUGUSTA BERNS Lufburrow, Fair Haven. hall, White St., Red Bank. In your thole* of photographic poiei "The front door is stuck," she Also guests were Mrs. Wilhel- •aid, "and they may think we're mina Dobbins of Middletown not home." FRIDAY 94.50 who is Mr. Robertson's mothei CREATIVE FESTIVAL, 7 to 10 and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Porter, And you g*t lhro» 3x7 porlralli In Chrlitmm gift Police found the boys in the p.m., Faith Reformed Church, Middletown, parents of Mrs. folderi, an olsgant frame and a laving of 32.SO back yard, tucked away in their Middle Rd. and Poole Ave., Haz- Richard Lufburrow. Sleeping bags. let. The most personal and most valuable Christmas Rift of all, beauti- DINNER, English • Speaking fully rendered by New Jersey's most creative, distinguished pholog- raplier, yours at this exceptionally low price for tlie holiday season. Union, 7:30 p.m., ballroom, Molly Pitched Inn, Red Bank. "RAIN," Wagon Wheel Play- Other Christmas gift portrait!/ ers, 8:31) p.m., Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Rt. 35 and Chestnut specially priced from 18.SO St., Middletown.' DONNIE MONA CHRISTMAS CHARITY BALL, Call today for an appointment lo have your photograph taken Junior Service League of Mon- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE AUGUSTA BERNS STUDIOS mouth, D p.m., Rumson Country Club. "• Monmouth: tl 2-2332 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM « Yanko's open 'til 9 f very evening starting Wednesday, 4th There's no Trick to Having Ex- Newark: MI 2-6109 Paramus: HU 9-3080 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 tra Cash. You Get lt Fast When Plainfield: PL 7-0019 Menlo Park: LI 9-9738 You Use The Register Classified. •-Advertisement Monmopi Regional Eyes 6B' Title Agai^t Pt, Pleasant Cathy Coreione Sets Clubs Meet Today at New Shrewsbury; Turn Swim Records Rumson is Host to Raritan Township ARLINGTON, Va. — Cathy Bobby Nagle of Rumson, com- By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM pion if its wins and Monmouth Branigan and swtftie Rich Gone. Point Pleasant has come on Oortione, 10, of Long Branch, peting in the 11 and 12-yard-old Point Pleasant Beaoh High loses because the Bulldogs Coach Cy Benson's squad from strong in the second half of the N. J., representing New Jersey's age group, was second in the takes the role of spoiler when routed Point Pleasant Beach, 26 New Shrewsbury should be up season while Monmouth Region- Shore Aquatic Club, won one 50-yard butterfly in 29.2 and also for the game after losing to un- al has been only par since roll- event and tied for first in another placed fifth in the 100-yard free- Monmouth Regional, in only its 7, in their regular season garni beaten (8-0-1) Shore Regional on ing to a bundle of victories to star in the annual Thanksgiv- style in 1:01.3. second year of varsity football, A laugh would ring out from Thanksgiving Day,' 13-7; through the first half of the sea- ing Day open age meet here last Nancy Osborn, Middletown, had shoots for its first Shore Confer- this comer h* both of today's fi- m. ' ' a third and fourth to account for ence B Division football crown nal games ended in ties. The The individual scoring crown Thursday. Rumson shoots for a triumph 2,500 entries more Shore Aquatic Club points on its New Shrewsbury field at all three title possibles woul> at the Shore may give Point Approximately over Raritan Township paced by in the meet. Miss Osborn, swim- 2:15 p.m. today. end the season with 6-1-1 mark Pleasant's major threat, halfback from throughout the country com- a strong defensive club that bat- ming in the 13 and 14 group, Point Pleasant Beach has the In league play. Bob Harris, the incentive to have peted in the Northern Virginia tled to a 0-0 deadlock with Red was third in the 100-yard free- unenviable role of deciding The choices in this comer th his finest day of the season. The Aquatic Club sponsored meet. Bank Catholic on Thanksgiving style with a 1:00.4 effort and who'll win the crown. The Gulls day before the games were post senior halfback, B Division Miss Coreione established two Day. new District of Columbia records fourth in 1:08.7 in the 100-yard have practically no chance to poned until today were Poin sprint champion last spring, has freestyle. take the loop title although there Pleasant vto nip Monmouth in 74 points to trail Shore Region- The Bulldog offensive unit is in winning the 100-yard individual expected to have one of its-best medley and placing in a tie for The final Shore Aquatic Club is a slight possibility Monmouth squeaker and Rumson-Fa al's Eric Swenson by only four Regional, Rumson-Fair Haven Haven to, dump Raritan's Rock- points going into this afternoon's afternoons since Raritan Town- first place in the 50-yard free- splasher to gain a place in the ship has given up 206 points on jtyle. individual events was Mark Roy, Regional and Point Pleasant ets. clash. A touchdown would do it for the senior halfback, although the season. Rumson has allowed The Shore Aquatic Club star Middlelon who was fourth in Beach all boast 6-1 records in B There was one game on lasl it might not be enough for the only 38 points for an average of was also second in the 50-yard the 11 i 12-year-old back- Division play. Saturday's slate with Mater De Gull squad to win out over the less than five points per game. butterfly event. The Long Branch stroke. Monmouth Regional can take New Monmouth squeaking out title-conscious Falcons. miss has the second best time Shore Aquatic Club's boys 13 the crown if it wins. Rumson- 7-0 victory over Essex Catholic Quarterback Vern Paulson (35.8) in the nation in the 10-and- and 14 freestyle relay team of Fair Haven Regional would be- junior varsity squad. We wen Another swift senior, Dan Ne- heads the Bulldog attack along under 50-meter butterfly. Her Alan Schaffter, Holmdel; Curt come champion if Point Pleasant with Essex Catholic because thf meth, last year's B Division with junior breakaway halfback 1:16.1 effort in the 100-yard Colby, New Shrewsbury; Pete knocked off Monmouth Regional game was scheduled to be a va quarter-mile champ, is the other Bob Moncrief. Rich Hoffman is butterfly is the third best time Galatro, Red Bank, and Dave and the Bulldogs post a win over sity encounter for Essex, bu halfback and has scored seven the fullback while another in the nation in the 10-and-under Grant, Fair Haven, was fifth in winless (0-8) Raritan Township only jayvees played. touchdowns himself. John Pour- senior, Dick Jakubecy, handles age group while her best clock- its speciality. LEADS TITLE HOPEFULS — Senior quarterback Ralph today on Rumson's field at 2 The season record for local chier is the quarterback while the other halfback position. games, with the Essex jayvee ing in the 100-yard individual Shore's medley relay foursome Mango, shown firing a pan in Monmouth Regional1! p.m. Jeff Patterson handles the full- Raritan will counter 'with the medley rates as the fifth best ef- Point's only path to the crown game tossed out, stands at T. back chores. Pourchier has been offensive tactics of back Frank of Schaffter, Colby, Galatro and triumph over Wall Township, will be at the key position fort on the national list. Roy was sixth. — and a very unlikely one — right and 24 wrong for a .750 per most effective with his passes Cyrnore, who has scored all but today when Monmouth tangles with Point Pleasant Beach would come into being if the centage. Should we have botl when aiming for the speedy Har- 20 of Raritan's 63 points on the Gulls beat Monmouth and Rari- of today's games correct, w< ris. at New Shrewsbury. Monmouth Regional can take the tan pulled off one of the biggest would finish with a .755 mark Shore Conference B Division crown with a victory. Game upsets of the '63 season by beat- two points higher than our pre time is 2:15 p.m. ing Rumson-Fair Haven. vious season high of .753. If Monmouth and Rumson-Fair Monmouth Regional's hopes fo Haven both post victories today, victory this afternoon ride on thi the Shore Conference would shoulders of senior quartert>acl< award ju1#W&mi to Monmouth's Ralph Mango, a strong 189-pound' Falcons ybecause the New er most effective on the quarter- Shrewsbury squad knocked off back option play. Rumson, 19-0, during the regular Backing up Mango are fullback eason. Mike Lucarelli, a hard charger, Rumson would reign as cham- and halfbacks Milt Hubbard, Bot TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 In the articles to follow, I hope that my observa- tions and suggestions might be an aid to both young coaches and players and of interest to the real fans as well as the casual observers of the great game of basketball, which is the most widely viewed of the spectator sports. It has been much maligned by many sports figures as a "sissy game" By Hy Cunningham and "goon ball." The former great foot- ball coach of Iowa, Forest Evashevskie, SOMETHING NEW — We were at the 15th annual with whom I once conducted a coach- dinner-dance of the U. S. Harness Writers' Association ing school, laughingly remarked, "What Sunday for the first time when the top figures in this is there to basketball coaching but sport were honored. It is a sport all its own, the same getting a big man, throwing the ball as flat racing, but their dinners fall right into swing Ken Loeffler to him and having him dunk it?" He with other dinners honoring athletes. was kidding, but I suspect there are many who may RECORD-SETTING SPLASHER — Cathy Coreione, 10, Thomas E. Lynch, 5 Monmouth Ave., Rumson, be of the same idea. of Long Branch, established two District of Columbia happened to be one of the gentlemen honored hon- I will be a little, but not too technical, a little but records in the 10-and-under age group when she won one ored, and when one knows Tom Lynch, it isn't hard not too certain, and completely hopeful that what I event and tied for first in another in the annual Thanks- to realize this is one man deserving the honor. may write will re-arouse interest in basketball and en- giving Day open age meet at Arlington, Va., last Thurs- Mr. Lynch, who is executive vice president oi courage everyone to look beyond the "big man dunk- day. Mist Coreione, swimming under the Shore Aquatic Yonkers Raceway, was elected honorary member of th ing the ball." Club banner, set the 100-yard individual medley record writers group by its 25-man board of directors, the vot HAPPY QUEEN — Christine Pettigrew, varsity cheer- Basketball fans undoubtedly recall teams coming and deadlocked for first place in the 50-yard freestyle ing power when it comes to making honors for thi leader at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, was into the mtropolitan area with all their players dunk- to share another new record. Approximately 2,500 swim- group. selected Rumson's Homecoming Queen last week and ing the ball in the pre-game warm-up only to later be mers competed. Lynch, a 56-year-old attorney with offices in reigned at homecoming activities. Dr. John F. Kinney, defeated decisively by a smaller team that either Jersey City, has been associated with the sport of Jr., left, superintendent of schools, presents roses to the couldn't or didn't "dunk the ball." first NFL touchdown pass I harness racing since 1933 when he acted as attor- give Minnesota a 17-3 lead queen. Looking on are Sandra Nixon and Shep McHenry, Many people have come to feel that professional ney for the late William H. Cane, one of the trot- an escort. Presentation was made at the Rumson-Fair Chicago the second quarter. A basketball has become "shoot ball" with the offense Tarkenton did not re-enter th ting sport's pioneers. Lynch helped to administer Haven-Red Bank Catholic game Thanksgiving Day. and consequent high scores taking away from the com- game until the Bears tied it the Hambletonian when the great sulky classic 17-17 midway in the fourth pe- petitive interest usually fostered by better balance be- was promoted by Cane. He played a major role in riod on the Wade-to-Marconi sco tween the offense and defense. Tied By ing shot, keeping the great event alive during the war years Shore Area Driftwood Team The Bears got the big break o by working out transportation and other problems I hope I may be able to correct some of these im- tiie game when Tommy Masoi pressions by calling attention to other technical skills fumbled and Rosy Taylor reco' with government officials. Lynch has been with Girl Swimmers Loses Two, But ered for the Bears on the Vikini Yonkers Raceway since 1950, when it was con- of interest. I may even suggest (if you will forgive me) Vikings 11. Two plays later, Wade foum verted into a nighttime harness racing plant. Defeat Plainf ield Holds 1st Place that some coaches quite often influence the outcome of Marconi wide open in the en PARAMUS — Driftwood Bead the contest with proper tactical moves in spite of the zone. Rookie Bob Jencks' con- ASBURY PARK — The girl': CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Wade' Mr. Lynch is a great sports fan. Helping to keep Club's bowling team of Se fact that one of my waggish friends once remarked ' eight-y^ird touchdown pass ti version knotted the score. swimming team of the Shor his interest at a high pitch at all times is son, Dennis, Area "Y" whipped Plainfield Bright lost two of three game: that "there are but two kinds of coaches, those who Joe Marconi after inspired Min- The Bears were outbattled mo: but held on to first place in th nesota fumbled away appareni who is a member of Yale's tennis and basketball teams 13C-63, in a dual meet here lasl of the way by the team the; Saturday. Paramus Eastern Classic Leagu have been fired and those who will be fired." victory gave the Chicago Bears had beaten, 28-7, in Minnesota oi Dennis was a former star athlete at Red Bank Catholic Double winners for the Shore here last night. So—on to Round Ball. a 17-17 tie with the Vikings Sun- Sept. 22. They were held to onl; Area squad were Ellen Megill i Driftwood held a (2,862-2,746; day to keep the Bears the 22 yards rushing in the first ha Another New Jersey resident, Stanley Dancer, the 15-17 breaststroke and ope: edge in total pins, but lost th Western Division leaders in the and finally got back in the gami New Egypt, received a trophy for best-in-the- individual medley and Nanc} second (937-877) and third (1,000 National Football League. in the third quarter. Wade cappei money percentage in 1962. Dancer was divisional Neegle in the 10 and under back 981 games. It was the second success™ a 49-yard march with a one-yan stroke and butterfly. Despite losing two of three, 17-17 deadlock played by the touchdown sneak, trimming tin champ with 468. Dancer in accepting the trophy Shore's other first place win Driftwood maintains a one-gam Bears, who last Sunday tied the Minnesota lead to 17-10. stated, "I thank my owners, and my employees for ners were Patricia Oxley, Jea edge over the runner-up team in Pittsburgh Steelers. Tarkenton failed to get the Vi making this possible. All I do is climb into the DeFerro, Maureen Wishart, Jan the 16-team league. The Bears, nearly an upsel kings moving after the Bears tiei sulky." D'Zurilla, Barbara Esposito, Lor- High man for the wirrning Jo- Victim by the substitute quarter- it at 17-17 and wound up witt ri Hagerman, Patti Gaili, Nanc seph Maio and Sons team last backing of Ron VanderKelen one completion in four passe: Speedy Scot was the Harness Horse of the Year. Hess and Marie McLoughlin. night was Sam Capaliato with a now hold the divisional lead with for four yards. Speedy Scot's record for 1963 in 15 starts included 13 The next meet for the girl': 589 series on games of 160, 224 a 9-1-2 record, one-half game The Vikings moved ahead, 3-0, squad will be Saturday, Dec. I and 205. ahead of runner-up Green Bay firsts, a second, and one out-of-the-money. Drive on Fred Cox's 16-y,ard field goal at the Jersey City YWCA. Pacing Driftwood was Jo with 9-2-1. Ralph Baldwin drove Castleton Farms pride and joy in the first quarter. But th The results: Ruffini with a 623 series on VanderKelen entered the garni Bears tied it in the same period and watched the winnings grow to the tune of $245,002 Shore Area 130 Nalntleld 63 games of 211, 194 and 218. ' with only two minutes gom on Roger Leclerc's fielder, als for '63. Divine Driftwood (11 when Viking star Fran Tarken- a 16-yarder. First M. Davis, P: second Joai nay Breeder _...1C9 170 201 641 Cross. SA; thlnl L. Yarnell, P. Joe Menr.7.opane. Jr, 221 173 188 SSI ton was injured and directed thi In the second period, the Vi Executive vice president John D. Cronin of Frpp Style JOB Rufflnl SU 1!)4 21K 621 Eight nml uniler — 20 yards. Firs: John Isaksen 216 162 1C5 54: Vikings brilliantly, . tossing his kings scored two touchdowns. Thf Freehold Raceway was host to numerous sports P. Cooper. P; second Justine Casa Jim Halligan 184 178 209 57: first came as VanderKelen guided grnmie, SA. editors and writers throughout New Jersey. Free- Ten nnd under — 20 yards .Firs 1.001 877 981 2,86: Minnesota 42 yards and Tom Wil- J. Allen. P: second Mary Jo Wer]< hold's official family also was on hand. A: IMInt Susie Jackson, SA. l Malo A sons (3) Raritan-Holmdel son smashed over from the two. Eleven anil twelve — 40 ynrrR Fin John Mashon 137 17G 16!) Vandy, who had previously Jc.in D'Kerro, SA; second Rarbari Jim Sanlora 170 183 201 Monmouth County's little track in the county sea Coleman, SA: third M. Eugstrom, P, Curl Emanuel 153 183 201 Basketball Loop completed 12 of 16 tosses as Tar- Thirteen and Fourteen — 40 yards. Sam Capalialo _...1GO 224 has grown rapidly with the sport. Once again Free First Mnurccn Wlihirt, BA: second L. JUNIOR DIVISION kenton's substitute, later cut loos Fuss Nlenlec ...ISO 171 with a pass play covering 5 hold wrote new records into its books when the season SA. 808 MS 1,000 2,711 Results Fifteen to seventeen — 100 yard.' Eagles 18 vs. HYAA Trotters 9 yards with Gordon Smith. concluded in this past October. First Jane. D'Zurilla, SA; aecon Nancy Hess, SA. OSUNA NET VICTOR HYAA Bluejays 31 vs. Bombers Ill-east Ntrolit- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Na- 14 6,500 at Little Attendance was 437,389 with those customers Ten and under — 20 yards. Firs tional singles champion Rafael HYAA Bluejays 16 vs. Eagles 13 wagering $27,733,062. These figures eclipsed the Barbara Esposito, SA; second J. Allen, Army-Navy Tilt" ~; third Ginger Oxley, SA. Osuna of USC lost the first set, W L Eleven mid twelve —• 10 yards. 1962 record when 380,341 bet $25,152,981. Per- First Patricia Oxley. SA: .second Held but rallied to debeat Ham Ric- HYAA Bluejays _2 0 ATLAOTIC CITY (AP) - Steiilen, SA; third J. Cooper, P, Sophomore Bob Post directei centage-wise the turnstiles whirled at a 15 per cent Thirteen and fourteen — 100 yards. hardson of Dallas Sunday in Eagles '..._ - — 1 1 the finals of the second annual U.S. Merchant Marine Academ; faster gait and the machines hummed a 10.3 per Maitre< Vampires - 0 0 Wishart, SA; third L. Ne\ Tucson Invitational Tennis Tour- Tigers 0 0 to a 27-13 football victory nve Pennsylvania Military Collegi cent higher tune. Fifteen to seventeen — 100 ynnls nament. Raiders - 0 0 First Ellen Meglll, SA; second Joai Saturday night in the "Littli Cross, SA, It took Richardson only 15 HYAA Trotters .'. 0 1 With new fans and new betting marks being Hack .Stroke Army-Navy" game, the only col- minutes to claim the first set, Bombers .0 1 osted each year, Freehold officials offered larger purs- Ten anil uniler — 20 ynrds — Firs lege contest played indoors. / Nancy Beejrle, SA; second Nancy 6-1. SENIOR DIVISION Ryan, SA; third K. Harry, P. crowd of 8,500 saw the Conven is, got in better horses in return, with the result being Eleven find Twelve — 4[) yards Firs Results But Osuna, seeded first in the tion Hall game. >attl nalll. SA: second Gail Conway HYAA Reds 42 vs. Robins 38 )etter racing. 5A; thlnl M. Eufrstrom, P. tournament, warmed up in the Tracy California, quarterback Thirteen and fourteen .... 100 yards Celtics 35 vs. HYAA Blues 37 second set, broke service in the iperating from the straight A Only days ago we read where the track found First L. Eufrstrom, P; second Karen Hawks 48 vs. Wildcats 17 Ilelnrlch, SA; third Joan McAullffe eleventh game and won, 7-5. straight T, and a shotgun forma- itself with a new half-owner. Now all hands are IA. HYAA P.eds 62 vs. Falcons 27 Fifteen tn seventeen — 100 yards Osuna completely dominated the ion, ran for one touchdown and HYAA Blues 28 vs. Robins 40 sitting tight on their sulkies and are holding the First L. Ynrnell, P; second Jane final set, 6-2. massed for two others, as the l, SA; third Sue Srhur, SA HAWK STANDOUT — Paul Herr, ex-Middletown Town- W L Open medley — 160 yards. First tings Point, N.Y., Mariners reins just as tight. Illcn Mep.ll], HA: second J. Pace, P. 'irst J. Pnce, P; second Cathy Hess, HYAA Reds 2 0 3A; third Karen Heinrlch, SA. ship High School aco, leads Monmouth College against iroved too much for the smaller Butterfly Helny—Moiilcy Hawks 1 SHORT SNORTS — In regards to the Red Bank Ten and under •• 20 yards. First ladets. Ten anil under -- f(0 yards. First Jersey Cify Sfato at the Asbury Park Convention Hall HYAA Blues 1 funcy HeeRle. aA; second K. Harry, Nancy Ileetrle. Rarhnrn Esposito latholic-Rumson-Fair Haven Regional fo.otball game ; third Nancy Carmlchnel. SA. Nancy Cnnnlchael, Mary Jo Werle; SA tonight when the Hawks from West Long Branch shoot Roblm 1 The Merchant Marine ,,Acad- n Eleven and Twelve - 10 yards. First Eleven and twelve'— 160 yards. First hanksgiving Day, We had a call from mother of one Iftrle McLoughlin, SA; second J. Marie McLmiRhlln, Helen Stepien, Pa- Wildcats _ _.,.• :my ended its season with a 5-3-1 looper, P; three Illane Stalker. BA. .ricla Oxley, Jean DeFerro, SA. for their first win. Herr was high scorer for Monrhouth Falcons 0 record while Penn Military if the Casey gridders and she says it wasn't all one- Thirteen and fourteen — 100 yards, Thirteen and fourteen — 16(1 yards 'irm A. Davis, P: 2. Cathy Heas, SA; First Cathy Hess, Maureen Wlslmrt, with 17 points as the Hawks lost to St. Peter's of Jersey Celtics : 0 osed out with a H tally. Fifteen to seventeen — 100 yards. fnrcn Heinrlch, Lorrl Hagerman, SA, ided as it appeared in this corner last week. Her re- Irsl Nancy Hess, SA. Fifteen to seventeen — 160 yards. City in their opening game last Saturday. The jayves Free Style Flr»t Jane D'Zurilla, Ellen Mejlll Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1963 11ED BANK REGISTER (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) TlilrteBD and feurteen — 100 ytrdi. aucy Hrai, Join Crow, BA. games opens the cage doubleheader at 6:30 p.m. Oicfcsie Hoyt is Triple Victor in Nassau; Fair Haven Girl's Jump Mark Accepted PARADISE BEACH, Bahamai hooper,, who also held the old ski event through the buoy-filled Her jump, however, was better competing in the women's divi- [, —Dicksie Ann Hoyt of Fair Ha- ump record which was erased course. than Miss Cooper's 93-foot effort sion and will get a chance to top 1 • ven, N. J., celebrated the an- »y Miss Hoyt in the Nationals Miss Hoyt's record of 85 feet in the same meet which estab- the Cypress Gardens, Fla., nouncement that her new girls' back in August. Former world's will stand as the girls' record lished a new world women's rec- skier's record. world record in the jumping slalom jump champ Janelle Kirt- since she was competing in the ord. Prior to her 95-ioot jump, event bad been accepted by cap- ley was runner-up In the single girls' division at the Nationals. Dlcksie, now turned 17, is now Dicksie, a senior at Pine Crest turing all three events—jumping, Prep School in Fort Lauderdale, slalom and tricks—at the Nassau Fla,, had a jump of 94 feet which Invitational Water Ski cham- would have stood as the new pionships here recently. Olympic Comihittee A nnouncesworld mark had she not soared a Huntlngton Hartford, president foot farther on her next leap. of the A&P food store chain and The new records were ap- owner of a swank vacation resort proved by Bill Barlow, Jr., presi- on the island, hosted the ski dent of the American,Water Ski event. Ptons for Picking U.S. Squad Association, and Howard H. Cal- Miss Hoyt, 17-year-old daughter CHICAGO (AP) - The formu- lege division and NAIA (small The basketball squad will as- laway, former president of the of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, la for selecting 66 track and field college federation). semble on the West Coast or at association, 907 River Rd., who competed on performers and 12 basketball From the New York trials at Pearl Harbor Sept. 1-21 for prac- Dicksie's performance in Hie the United States team in the layers to represent the United Randall's Island, the winrter of tices. After this, the cagers will Nassau Invitational meet will be world championships in Vichy, States in the 1984 Olympics at each event will qualify for the play a series, of exhibition games viewed on Sports Spectacular France, back in September, was Tokyo was adopted yesterday. Olympic team. However, there oh the mainland until they depart over CBS-TV in January. Jack easily the over-all women's The arrangements came at will be fall trials in Los for Tokyo. champion in the final standings. Whittaoker will be the commen- meetings of the U, S. Olympic Angeles Sept. 12-13, and at least The Track and Field Commit- tator. WORLD RECORD FOR LOCAL LASS -r- Diektie Ann Hoyt, 17-year-old Fair Haven Larry Penacho Of San Diego, Track and Field Committee in five other athletes in each event tee is composed of nine members Calif., making a comeback aft- Chicago and the Basketball Com- will be invited. of the NCAA, nine from the AAU water ikier, is ihown nearing the completion of her 95-foot jump in the National er suffering a triple fracture to mittee in Kansas City. The late his left Lentz said that In the Los An- and four from the armed forces. water ski championships in Long Beach Calif., back in August. The leap was recently leg when he rammed a October staging of the Tokyo geles meet the New York trial The basketball Committee make- Top 10 Poll ski jump a year ago, was the Games presented a training prob- up Includes eight NCAA menv accepted as a world record in the girls' division. Miss Hoyt's 95-footer, however, is champions must demonstrate Associated Press men's over-all champion. Pen- m. bets, eight AAU members and two feet better than Hie 93-foot women's division world record also set in the Nationals that they are in proper condi- acho, present world record holder In track, there will be 13 auto- tion to leave around Oct. 1 for four armed forces members. The top 10, with first place event. Miss Hoyt recently won the jumping, tricks and slalom events in Nassau Invi- (" the jumping event, was the top matic qualifiers in each of the 17 the Oct. 10-24 Olympic Games in votes in parentheses, season rec- The Olympic Marathon Trials jumper and slalom performer. events for the Olympic Trials in Tokyo. tational championships at Huntington Hartford's Paradise Island, Bahamai. are set for May 24 at Yonkers, ords and points figured on a 10-9- Former world champion Chuck New York July 3-4. From each event In the Los Sterns of Bellflower, Calif., won N. Y., the winner of this regular- 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: These contenders will be pro- Angeles final tune-up, the cham- the tricks event. ly scheduled national AAU event Pis. NJSIAA Meeting dded in this manner: pion and two others will win con- qualifying for the Olympics and Runner-up to Miss Hoyt in the The first six place winners in sideration for final assignment Texas (42) _ (10-0-0) jumping event was Barbara the runners-up being first alter Navy (8) _ (8-1-0) each of the 17 events on the pro- to the Olympic squad. nate. • grams of the NCAA champion- Illinois (7-1-1) Lentz also said that many of The Western Hemisphere Pittsburgh (1) Rule Against Athletes Playing ships June 19-20; six from each the athletes undoubtedly will use Ivy League Marathon will be July 25-26 at Auburn event in the National AAU meet the AAU-sponsored Russia vs, L T Pet. Culver City, Calif., with the win- Nebraska ... w une 2-7; and one from inter- United States meet July 25-26 at Dartmouth 2 0 .714 ner and runner-up filling the oth- Mississippi 5 service competition at Quantico, Los Angeles as a warmup for the Princeton .. 2 0 .714 er two spots on the three mem- Oklahoma ... Two Major Sports in Season 5 Va., June 5-fl. fall showdown. Harvard,..... 2 .667 ber Olympic team. Alabama ..; 4 The sites for the NCAA and In basketball, there will be NEWARK (AP) — Memljerweek are permitted,' including but under no circumstances shall Yale ...... 571 Michigan Stale1 i AAU meets have not been chos- eight teams of 12, players each The winner 'and runner-up of sanctioned and championship meets be held on three consecu- Cornell .571 •chools of the N. J. State Inter- I n. in the trials set at St. John's the National AAU Decathlon, vitation meets whenever held. live days. Columbia ...... S3S scholastic > Athletic Association ..2 The 17 events include the 100, University, Brooklyn, April 2-4. dates and sites still to be deter- event. Dates and sites are still 5. One postponed meet a week All legislation becomes effec- Brown .288 to be determined. voted overwhelmingly yesterday 200; 400, 800, 1,500 and 5,000- me- Three teams will come from the mined, will qualify for Olympic may be worked into the schedule, tive next Sept. 1, Penn 1 .143 assignment. The next six-to eight In the 10,000-meter walk, spon- to limit a boy to one strenuous ter runs; three hurdles events; NCAA; two from the AAU; two and eight field events. from the armed forces; and one performers will be invited to the sored by the NCAA as well as sport at a time during the regu- West Coast for special training. Art Lentz, assistant executive from the NAIA. the AAU, three from each cham- lar high school sports season. director of the U. S. Olympic They will play a full schedule From this entire group three in all will make up the decathlon pionship? will qualify, plus any That was one of seven pieces Passing Wizqrd Bork Heads Committee, said that the Track with a consolation bracket. From teams. other contender; who' has met of legislation adopted at the aft' and Field Committee reserved the 96-player field, the Basket- ernoon business session, part of the right to invite additional qual- ball Committee, plus the Olym- The National AAU champion- Olympic qualifications. the 46th annual meeting at the ifiers if performances merit con- pic coach to be named later, will ship meets In' the 20,000 and The lO.QOO-meter walk will be Military Park Hotel. AP's Little All-American Teamsideration In this group would designate the 12-player U. S. 50,000-meter walks will determine held during the hew York Olym- come athletes of the NCAA col- squad for the Tokyo competition. three Olympic qualifiers for each pic Track Trials. < , Other items voted on were NEW* YORK (AP) - George ported by Paul Graham of Massa- >t Applachjan at the guards with five new rules concerning cross Bork, Northern Illinois' fatttas- chusetts anl Neil Renter of North bide Dean of Depaijw at center. country and a change in the tlc passer, and 10 other seniors Dakota, rated,toe?Iwt lineman Dean is rated the best center Jn number of male students make up the Associated Pies in the North'Ceptral-Cbnference, Indiana, despite such nearby ma- quired in group classifications In Little All-Amerlcan football team at tackles; Ralph Bauman of jor team* at Notre Dame, Indiana ALL-IVY LEAGUE-1963 the public schools division. All for 1963. Puget Sound and Greg Van Orilen and Purduej passed overwhelmingly. Bork, the human howitzer. wh< The players on the forward The one-strenuous-sport-at-a rewrote the record bookwlth hi wall average 6-1, weigh 208 time rule passed 179-38. Strenu- tosses, is the only repeater fro Race Track pounds to the man And are just ous sports were listed as: a year ago. The 1963 all-sta over 21 years of age. Cherry Fall — football, soccer, cross aggregation is one of few during the team's tallest at just a frac country. the 30-year history of the Little Officials Will tion over 6-4 and also the lightest Ail-American to be made up en- at 187 pounds. Graham, whose Winter — basketball, wrestling, tirely of seniors. Massachusetts team tied Harvard swimming, gymnastics, ice., hoc- Meet Today and beat all the remainder of key, fencing, indoor track. Bracketed in the backfield with BOCA RATON, Hl»v -r, its opponents, Is the heaviest at Spring — baseball, outdoor Bork are Mike Brown, wheel- horse of Delaware's unbeaten track owners and management 234 while Bauman Is the shortest track, lacrosse, tennis. team; Sid Banks of Texas A&I, and operations . executives - we The new legislation permits t W- and Martin Luther Agnew, the gathering] her*:$*ik»&r:'" '"' , backfieW b"v to drop one sport to partid 198-pound avalance from S'ewanee nual meeting of (he membership averages'6-i and 21 years p->»e in another, but he may not who soon will enter the ministry. return to a sport from which he of Thoroughbred Racing.Associa- of age but displaces only 192 This foursome cavorted s pounds on the average. withdrew. tions which will get under way spectacularly during the season Bork completed his collegiate schools groupings The public that their teams compiled a com this morning. career holding 14 national pass bv enrollment were changed as bined total of 77 victories and The TRA, a trade association ing records and responsible foi follows: only 18 tosses. of 48 race tracks In the United two team marks. During North' Group I — 0-275 (it had been In front of them is the bigges States and Canada, will open a era Illinois' nine straight victories 0-200). and most agile line in the his- three-day business meeting to during the regular season he com- Group I-I - 276-375 (from 201 tory of the Little All-America, morrow morning at the Boca Ra- pleted 244 of 374 aerial attempt 350). restricted to teams whose com ton Hotel and Club. for 32 touchdowns and 3,07 petition is defined as minor or yards, an average of 341.9 yard Group IH-376-575 (from 351- The opening day's executive at the college level by the NCAA a game. All are records. 550). session will hear reports of TRA as contrasted with the University During his career he threw 90 Group IV-Over 575 (It had level where such headline hunters President, Robert P. Strub, head of Santa Anita Park, and Spencei1 times and hit his target on 57 been over 550). as Alabama, Texas, and Washing- of those occasions. These also These rules were passed per- ton prowl. Many of the colleges J. Drayton, executive vice-presi- dent of TRA and president of the are records. taining to cross country: whose athletes are honored on If the Little All- America could the 1963 list are members of the Thoroughbred Racing Protective 1. The starting date for prac- Bureau. be put on the field, one of Bork', tice is Sept. 1. NCAA's rival, the NAIA. prime targets likely would be 2. No cross country team shall It is the colleges' schedules General Business of member Cherry, who grabbel 45 pitches participate in any meet prior to that are minor, not their ath- ship will also include the election for 886 yards and 13 touchdown 14 practice days. letes. of directors for the coming at Wittenberg. 3. The state meet will mark That couldn't be with two such year. Brown averaged 6.3 yards each 1963 ALL-IVY LEAGUE TEAM — This is the 1963 All-Ivy League football team as selected by The Associated the end of the cross country sea- sky-scraping ends as Bob Cherry The New Hampshire lottery, time he carried the ball for Press. Ends are Scott Creelman and John Parry; tackles, Bill Gjedel and Perry Wickstrom; guards, Bill South- ton. of Wittenberg and Jerry Cole of which is scheduled to be held on Delaware and finished the sea- 4. No more than two meets a Southwest Texas. They are sup- a race at Rockingham Park in son with a spectacular 104.8 rush- mayd and Ron Bonomo; center, Brad Stephens; and baclc-s, Cosmo lacavazzi, Gary Wood, Archie Roberts and Tom 1964, is also up for discussion ing yards a game average. Spangenberg. (AP Wiraphoto) scheduled for an open meeting Banks made the A-I attack click f Hy Spotting Sports Wednesday morning. with his running and pass catch- THE DEPENDABLE: SUCCESS CARS OF 64 The convention will conclude ing as a flanker while Agnew •'"• ' (Continued) Thursday night with the annual shepherded Sewanee through an unbeaten 1 awards dinner at which the own- port wai ;that one of the Casey gridders was kicked by ers of the year's champions will adults on the Rurason sidelines and the language being used was terrible. • Bill Davis, freshman at Marist College, Pough- kecpsie, N.Y., made the varsity cage squad at Mar- ist and will be in the county for a game if Marist plays Monmouth College. Bill was captain of Christian Brothers Academy last year. The twin-double was mentioned recently and just how good is it for horse racing? In short words of a New Jersey state racing official, this is his opinion — "It is a miserable-damn thing." Butch Bruno, Asbury Park High School foot- ball coach, has a record of his own when it comes to coaching. Late in the season when Butch missed a game, It was the first he missed in 18 years. A virus downed him with a Saturday afternoon to go. We've got a sporty proposition for you William H. Barnard of Middletown Township was a mainstay of the first defensive unit of the 1963 Bowdoin College soccier team which swept through a five-game schedule undefeated. The unit allowed the If you're after a little more action than you've been accustomed to floor is completely carpeted. And under the hood? A standard V8 (318 opposition only one goal during regular season play. getting in the low-price field, look what we've got for you. The '64 cu. in.) with more muscle than is common in other low-price cars. How did they do it? The team was coached by Prof. Dodge Polara 2-door hardtop, a quick moving automobile that doesn't Price? Right with cars like Ford and Chevy. Here's our propo- L. Dodge Fernald, Jr., chairman of Bowdoin's psychol- look, ride, or feel like any low-priced car you've ever tried before. sition—why buy just any low-priced car, when you can step up to ogy department. Barnard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luxury is standard equipment on this one. The interior, for instance, Dodge and a lot more automobile. Are people taking us up on it? William H. Barnard of 20 Hill Ter., Middletown. He Is all-vinyl. The front seat has extra deep loam padding and features Dodge's sales increase is more than four times that of the industry. is a graduate of MTHS. acomfort-providing flip-down center armrest at no extra cost The People know a good thing when they see it. See it atyour Dodge Dealers. Shep Beyland, former Red Bank athlete, com- pleted his first year with Lycoming College grid squad. The 5' 754", 154-pound guard, Is the son 64 Dodge of Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell Beyland, Heyers Mill NOWHERE BUT DOWN — Flying leap by defensive Rd., Colts Neck. Shep is expected to be one of DODMDTVKXNll iCHRYSLER end Bill Slats, Cleveland Browns, takes St. Louis Car- MOTORS CORPOBATKJH the mainstays next year. dinals' quarterback Charley Johnson off his fast in th§ Bruce Tiedeman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tiedeman, first quarter of pro game in St. Louis. Browns won, 24- RED BANK-LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 58 Locust Rd., Locust (Middletown Twp.) has been go- 10, to remain in a tie with New York Giants at the head ing great at Church Farm School, Glen Loch, Pa. Bruce of the National Football League's eastern division. EATONTOWN— F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 & CLINTON AVE. is a pole vaulter and also is a member of the cross (AP Wirephoto) country squad. He has won letters for participating on BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 the school's basketball and undefeated soccer teams. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1963 ' SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. 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And bur a. top recondttloaed CadUlu. iftUiDg itarla early wltti Avon co>. Air conditioning, full power, nine pas- Oldimoblle or other mill ctll MEN—8XPANSBON OF LOCAL CON- T 1855 OLDEMOBILE — 88. Four-doo •netlca. Pan or lull time. Valuable OSRrl requires addition of six men for FUEL OIL BUSINESS LOST — Passbook R 17901. Finder senger, new tires. -1-142*. sales nrrltorv row avallablt. call 741- please return tD MotunoutQ County black sedan. Good condition. (325. 787. year 'round work* Must be neat in Larn IMepanasnt titl oa mrnwy >• REDUCED CLASSIC MARK II - 1856 Continental, 5107. 4313 cr write Urs. Uargaret Oulolta. appearance, available immediately and National Bank, Red Bank. must be sees. Call MOBILE HOMES P.O. Box 190. Rad Bank. IntereaUJ la purchaslnt activa Im*""' 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — TWO- between 20.35 years ol ale. tSS to in MoomouUi County or vidnlW. Wrtla 8(2-1894 WILUNO TO TEACH - Woman bow start For interview call Wl-1370 be- •A.R.." BOJ «H, R«iJ Bank, or pbon« door hardtop. Black V-8. Good condition. UOB1LB BOUSB tween 3-5 p.m. FOR AUTOMOTIVE MQ TD — Racing green, good top, Call 264-1401. Used 10% down to make plua. pies. Call M3-»«S lor KI I-28B. Urea. (375. Call New T-yeAr tlnsiielQa appointment. AUTOS & TRUCKS 741-7448 195S THUNDERBIRD — Hardtop. Foul FOR liHABB - dull modjrn "ro-MJ tires, like new; radio, heater, con- R0BBINBVILU1 DAY WORKER — Recant references, MAUE ATTENDANT - Steady _ •lauon. m. 35, Morc«ajn nast to««« RENAULT PEUOEOT tinental wheel. One owner, 11.595. 842- four hours, three times weekly, own prneot. Apply in vsraoa BROOK- present dealsr to lsav«; wlU main asu FINE OAR FINE CAR MONMOUTH MOTORS ttoBnjB Hoiti enxa. ING. QUICK SALE! Have you dreamed o[ owning an air 0705. transportation. Can 747-064S between 11 _ iS mmSElO KOMB. Hwy. 35, oa lDt Hwy. 35 642-2414 Eetontown and 6. conditioned Imperial? We have two 1963 VALLIANT — Four-door sedan. Roma HO RobblnivUle. N. J Hailrt. 1962 Imperial tour-door hardtops. 1&57 FORD — Two-door. Automatic This car has 7,600 miles on U. 11 MHO' MOBILEJU HOM1-U3DE — Fully fur 8AJLXB JIHL, — Permanent position. Hi w»ekdays, HB '57POHTIAC These are both local one-owner cars. Radio, heater. Good running condition. still has 43,000 miles left on tie five- nlshed. Three bedrooms. Waiter, dryer, Full-tlms for general lalllnr. Eipirl- MAN r> Retired, to work part-time. BARBERSHOP — For sale or leais. Asking 1150. 787-9154. Reasonable. 787-7120 or 787-4522. Porter snd kitchen work in restaurant Wagon Both are completely equipped with year 50,000 mile power train guarantee. enos preferred, but not necessary. If Experienced. 747-8801, Mr. Bnpoalto. CALL the stuff that dreams are made from. 1953 MERCURY - Four-door sedan. Slop in and see it. You'll get new rou ue a settled mature Individual, eil-24(M aner T p.m. One Is white with a red leather In- car rellsfclllty at used car price. I» In pKson to Mr, Plnslir, Klfl- terior; the other 1B a black Le Baron Good station car. $100. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 18, Front Bt,, Red Bank. TELEPHONE SALESMEN — Exper NEWSPAPER BOUTB - Mornlnis, 5 with a gray broadcloth Interior. They 717-9122 Maurice Schwartz & Sons enced only. Sell businessmen radio lo 7 sum. Hadet • Holmdel ana. »» $495 axe both Immaculate and priced to 1959 CHEVROLET — Sedan. Six cylin- 1S58 AUTOMATIC transmission lor s. WOMEN — 25, Work from your home timi. Average, «100-*200 weekly com- >er week. Continuously growlni. M«- sell. Stop In and drive them. der, automatic, radio, heater. (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Vallanl Rambler. 19M automatic transmission average S2.ST per hour. Steady part- slon. Phone for appointment. 842-2448 (SJ1. '61 IMPERIAL 7U-6122 Chrysler. Imperial Dealer.) for a Btudebaker. 462-0528. time • Jot). 141-4700. ATTENDANT — Vacation, insurance, Maurice Schwartz & Sons HI W. Front St. Red Bank 747-O7S' and so forth. Excellent salary. TICE> J-Dr. Hardtop Lilt New 1954 FOUR-DOOR OLDSMOBILE — SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCE—Must MORTGAGES (Red Bank's only Plymouth. Valiant, Power steering and brakes, (100. Call 1957 FOUR-DOOR BELVEDERE PLY- be is,st. Four hours dally. Call for ap-HURST ANIMAL HOSPITAL, 711-0621, Full Power Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) 741-7621 after 5 p.m. MOUTH — Pu»lt button shift, good BOATS AND ACCESSORIES pointment. 741-8777. HI W. Front St. Red Bank 7-17-0787 running condition, one owner. (426. ATTENTION CORVETTE — 1962. Standard tranL Call after 6 p.m. 291-0706. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some TECHNICAL WRITERS 1961 OLDSMOBILE Air condi- mission, black with red interior, new BE WISE — WINTERIZE experience desirable. Bed Bant bull SENIOR — ELECTRONICS $1995 tioning, full power, one owner, 30,000 tires. If you're looking for plenty of 1951 PLYMOUTH — Just passed in- Your outboard motor. Complete laelll. ness section. 841-0600. Communications background. Signal HOMEOWNERS miles, buying new c&r. (1695 firm. zoom, this Is lor you. spection, very good condition. Call aft ties lor testlnr, wlntirldnK. "torlnr WOMAN —Mature, to work part-time. Corps writing experience preferred. Holmdel Village Esso. Holmdel. C46-8818 4:30 p.m., 264-0768. any make. BOAT, SKI. & SCOOTER NEED MONEY? CENTER, 75 White sL. Red Bank. Bandwlch sbop. Experience necessary. Must relocate. Send resume, rate, to '62 CHEVY 1961 CHEVROLET HALF TON — Pick- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1959 FORD—Four-door, V-8 automatic 7«-1124. Authorised Mercury Dealer. I4;-t8P8V •_ XX.", Boi 611, Red Bank. transmission, power steering, seat belf CAN COMBSNB -AIili YOUH Wagon up. Fleelalde. 8' body, 8,000 miles. (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, WILL, SHARE — My home with lady of EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANT- J1250. Call 741-S184 after 6. Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) front and rear, excellent condition, retirement age In exebaog* for cooking 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 (750. 747-4472. ED — Call between t and 8 p.m. SSBTOOTTO So urn MOjmaY CAR FINANCE — As low as 3% per BUSINESS NOTICES and companionship. Small allowance JS4-1744. , PAYMENT. ITOST AND SICOOT) $1795 cent. Up to 36 months to pay. Call 1960 PLYMOUTH - V-8 stick, four- BARGAINS — 1658 Oldsmobile con- for Ugbt duller, no cleaning. Write MOKTQAOE8, BUSDOTSS LOANS. vertible. Full power. 1550. 1957 Chevro- "Companion" P.O. Box 322, Freehold. NTOHT PORTER — Must have refer- 774-2800, S99-9400. door sedan. IS50. Call let four-door station wagon. Automatic ALTERATIONS — Remodeling, attics STIUCSTLY OONFIDBNTIAL. FRIB 787-IS94 finished, basements, room additions, ences. Hotel work. CONSULTJUIION AT TOUR HOME. 1961 FORD ECONOLINE—New tlrel, transmission. (550. Call 741-0175 after EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS — Full 222-0701. '57 CHEVROLET new paint, low mileage, low price. CHEVROLET — 1955, four-door sedan. 6 p.m. garagea, 264-7662. and part-Ume. Call JI0.6T Psr. Mo. Phone 747-21S1. Excellent condition. *300. Call 671-3524 Muils For All Occasions 787-2034 YOUNO MAN with car for part-tlm K3-8O Per Mo. Wagon evenings. 1955 FORD — Original owner, radio, MOOO »31.3» P«r Mo. Sales Service heater, automatlo transmission, origin- THE SCEPTRES HAIRDRESSER — Experienced pre- work. Apply In person Bonjarzon '&M P«r Mo. LEVINE-WEBB 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - al paint, five regular tires, plus two Four pteca band ferred, manager's operator's license Nuriery, Wayside Rd., New Bhrewebur: Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontown V-8 .Standard transmission. Best offer. snow tires, excellent condition. 542- Call Bob Watson M3-2HS preferred. RUEBEL COIFFURES, Ml- $695 475J, . 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88-Two-door hard- 291-1875. 2029 or see at 26 Irving PI., Eaton- ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, pumps, YOUNG MAN Rnt Bond & Mortgage Corp. town. Price 5250. all equipment. Call Mike's Electric Many Others To Chooia From I top, power, S375. Call 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad station war,- WOMAN WANTED — For day's work. For rout* tales. Must .have oar and1S7 Broad SI, Re4 Bank, Nsw Jersey. 776-6956. on, four-door, V-B, automatic, radio, 1953 JEEP — Four-wheel drive. Ha 842-MDO. In New Shrewsbury' area. With ref Teleptone: 74H700 Day or Might ences. Call arttr 8, 542-9SB7. pnona. Average $2.60 per hour. For 1060 OPEL STATION WAGON — Ex-heater, anti freeze, excellent condition. ton pickup. Hack body, good condition. HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- mterrlaw call HI 2-tiSS. « to 8 p.m. BANE RATES cellent condition, reasonable. Call 542- 747-9555. 741-0318. EST construction job dona by aipert BABYSITTINO — With aiMll baiy. only. IMMEDIATE) CASH 2086. CADILLAC — 1967 Coupe de Ville, ex- COMPACT 1055 ENGLISH FORD - bulUer-coAtractor, 20 years in Mon- Ironing and cleaning help needed part 1st, 2nd, 3rd MortxalM cellent condition, all power, good Urea, mouth County. Raymond O. Boeckel. OS time. 842-5225. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION Borne Improvement Loan! MUST SELL this week! 1959 Triumph New tires, starts easily, runs well WELDER — Apply In person, ESTEY TR M. Wire wheels, radio, heater, $775. Call after 7 p.m. 741-1176. J15O. Call alter 6, 741-7941 Blfepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. Debt Consolidation — LoweM Rate* CEANUP WORK - Yards, cellara, METAL PRODUCTS. I Catherine 8t ,000 monta 116.68 tonneau, seat belt*. Excellent condi- VOLKSWAGEN — 1959. Excellent con- 1951 CHEVROLET panel truck, gooi HELP WANTED-MALE Red Bank. tion. J1250 or best otter. Call 717-11S7 dition. See or call service manager. jnnlng condition, (50. Call and attics Also other cleaning work S00 month S21.10 alter 7 p.m Ford service. Red Bank. 741-6000. 291-9180 done. Light trucking, moving. 787-1856. PART TIME-WMTER — One or tw 1,500 month $20.54 CONCRETE WORK - Reasonable. SALESMEN nlrhts per week. Hours ranging from $9 ooo montb 112.20 Driveways, sidewalks, patlol, curbing, B p.m. 10 1 a.m. Bayshore area. Must PAEKEE MOETOAGE septic tanks, seepage pits; built to COME IN AND SEE THE M08T EX- bave car. Experience required. Cal Uiai FO 3-2601 ipeclflcatloni. 7g7-168g. orriNO OHEATIVE1 SALES PROGiRAM S71-225O between 3 and S p.m. Our Bonded Personli Representative) IN NEW JERSEY, CLOSB 1 K t WiU Call At Your Horn* At Tour ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work, ON ONE HOUR DSJMO WITH MUL- Convenience. No obligation. rooms, garages, window chains, roof- TIPIUE LINE OJ"'KAMB BEAND6. AUTO MECHANIC WIU. IT BE A MKIUtY CHRI8TMA8T Ing odd lots. ED LUKBR, 741-M08. OUR BALES MANAOBIl, INTISRKA- Foreign and domestlo eiperlence. Must BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, worrying you JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY TOONAL CHINA CORP.. WILL, 3K have own tools. Good salary. Benefits. enough not to have peact ol mind orsr FEE S10 HBBIB TO MEET YOU. DROP BY MONMOUTH MOTORS. Hwy. 33, Ea-tne hollilayT We are not Santa Claus, FROM S PJI. to « P.M. OH WJEPMSa- tontovffi. but wo can soniolidate your bait Into DAYjAT TSI TRWBTT BOOM, MOL- one low monthly payment. II you own LY klTCtBem INM. RED BANK. CAHPEtrTURa — Her* la your winter work. Framing crews and carpenters' a home or other real etiaM properly. EMPLOYMENT WILL TRAOf — Young man over 21 •_ helpers; apply on job site, First am! Call Jack Martin Associates, JJM2U. BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN US assistant manager for shore's leading Ocean Ave., Belmar, .See Pat. Call collect. HELP WANTED-FEMALE dry meaning plant. Utut be coniclenti- ous, honest, personable, aad willing NIOHT WATCHMAN — Retired man, to work. Apply evenings between 0 sndT1CEHURST ANIMAL HOSPITAL, 7U- INSTRUCTION LINING SETTERS « p.m. STAR CLEANERS AND LAUN-0821. CHECK EACH TUESDAY TIL CHRISTMAS FOR OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIALS! DERER8, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. ELECTRONIC TRAINING Bet linings In children'! coats and MECHANIC — Muet hive experience HELP WANTED-Male. Female c&rcDats, Piecework. Company ban- and tools. Apply In perion. MAURICE Monmouth Radio eflts. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (TheSCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave., St.. Red Bank. ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Electronics Institute Red Bank. Every order a applicant our specialty. IK Cookman Ave., Asbury Para 13 Broad St. Red Bask 717-3101 1714303 , BIG SAVINGS OH THESE H0LID4V SPECIALS! PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! WOMEN - We're looking lor a partic- BRICK LAYERS BAIU EMPLOYMENT AOENGJ Deluxe station wagon. Radio, ular type woman who can use $20450 Large project, inside and outside work, MOTEL MANAGERS weekly working part-time selling cos- luallfled Personnel For Quality Ordei 1 heater, power steeling, power eight-hour day, 14.05 per hour. Apply HO Broad Lcni Branch 222-4H brakes. Eaay-Eye Glus. V-8 auto- '62 CHEVROLET $1595 '63 CADILLAC $4495 metics. Highest commlielons, no ex- JOHN B. KELLY, ING. Sunshine NEEDED Bel Air Mr. Automatic. Clean perience necessary, we train. Call 7U- Biscuit Co. Sayervllle. EDWARUS EMPLOYMENT AQENCI '61 CHEVROLET matic Plus lots of extras. 2^r, „„,„<,„. 7,000 m,|M. 41U0 (or appointment Men — Women — CoupUl white car. R&dio and heater. EiecuUve-Salet-OtllCB-DomeiUc EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Pull MARRIED MAN — To work in liquor .Incerity anl ability with high etn:o: We train you. Write Eastern Gtrtsr two-door. Heater. Six itore, as &M around clerk, near Red BchooU, "fi.P.". Boi 811. Red Bant. and part-time (or Christmas Belling. Bank. Age 43-50, reliable. Write age, 60 Broad SL 747-0577 RM BanI andard. Apply SURRAY LUOQAOE, 125 Broad MACHINE BOOKKEEPER — Nilhl '62 CHEVROLET » Wi FORD $2395 tiocn St., Red Bank. references. Experienoa preferred. Good «l ULUi opportunity. "A.C." BoxMl. Red Bank. Shift, 4-11 p.m. Full-time. Central Mon- Delux« elation wagon. Radio, Automatic, power steering. 8,000 moutM area. Send resume to P.O. Box MERCHANDISE CASHIER — 7 to 7 dally, stead; TECHNICIAN CALIBRATIONIBT heater, white wall tires. Ifyrd-O* miles. 98 Convertible. Black, work. Experience necessary. BRINK'E 2, station, B, Long Branch. FOR SALE FINE MEATS, Llncrott. Experienced micro wave measurement, '60 FALCON M&tlc transmission. scopes and generators.' To f7,50O. LICKNBED real estate ealesperlon lo EXPERIENCED counter girl for foun- DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES art or furj-time work. Call SHORE WOOD SHUTTERS tain - luncheonette. Call for Interview. 77 Broad St. . 717-3355 . Red Bank Atf H8ALTY, INC., 281-7010. 5(2-1628. High quality — AMERICAN MADB — ENGLISH AGENCIES EXPERIENCED — Lubrication - tire RESPONSIBLE, aggressive sales per- V thick, selected Westirn pine. WOMAN WANTED for clerk In dry man. Salary open. Ask for. Mr. Mas. sons to lell fast growing home service Keconiroended for windows, cabinete, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Since 1904 — Monmouth and Maple, Red Bank cleaning store. Wetfcdays 3-7 p.m., andearo, Bayshore Chrysler, Plymouth, with excsUent acceptance. Full or par 3-9 p.m. on Friday. Permanent poll- Inc. 153 First Ave., Atlantlo HIgManii. time.* Top notch earnings, call &S63007 HI-FI sets, bookcases, wardrobes*, radia- for Interview. tor covers. Oet the beet it prlcel 325 MAPLE AVE 741-3130 RED BANK 741-6000 747-4545 lion. Call 747-9818. 291-O2W. about the same sa Japanese Imporu. A do-it-yoursell Item that vou can do, flUUTTBP. HARDWARE HOLIDAY SPECIALS CHRISTMAS TIME IS BARGAIN TIME PROWN'S 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7U-TO0 THIS WEEK ONLY! CHECK THESE DEALS! dL£}MJt;iUZlNQ KQUjrMENT - For rent or sale; tree delivery. 3outn J«r- •61 Volkswagen $1295 I '60 Austin Healoy '61 METROPOLITAN—Radio, heater, I owner $ 695 sey SUEGIC.VL 747-2615. DESKS 115 up. FILES SUM up, tabKs, Convertible, ent owner. I $ 1695 '60 RAMBLER—I owner, radio, heater, chairs, addlns; machines, typewriters, office equipment, etc at bargain prices. Completely equipped. I 3000—loaded. 4-dr. sed. $ 895 New or used. AAO DEBK OUTLET, '60 Volktwagcn $995 I '57 T-Bird $1595 Rle. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3M0. '60 CHEVROLET^Bel Aire, 4-dr., auto., 21" ADMIRAL TV — ConvcrtibUi loaded. 1 Convertible, power. Swivel Bus. HO radio, heater $1150 TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS.... 787-1M7. BABY CARRIAGE — Thayer coach. like new $20. Bowline Ball, never used snd undrUled Brunswick Fireball, IB RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS TWIN - BORO RAMBLER lbs. $15. 711-81U. Gifts for Mom Gifts for the Family Holiday Food BLUE DELFT cups, saucera, plaits Newman Springs Sd. 741-5886 Red Bank 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK and ornaments from Holland, For ap- pointment telephone M2-0281 S«a HAVE MOM'S kitchen chslrs recovertd. BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED — UNUSUAL HOMEMADE JBLLIS3' Bright. Saturday, Sunday. No vlslta MONMOUTH DINETTE, 116 MonmoutH counter or bar height itooli for your RELISHES. Rellahes sugar free. Specla or telephone calls durlnx week. If SURPRISE DAD CHRISTMAS DAY! 8t.. Red Bank. 741-8833. kitchen. $17.95 each. Breakfast nooki wrapped for Christmas, II ea. 5G4-1470, writing "A.L.". BOJ 511 Red Bank. SINGER SEWING CENTER ' OROWN KITCHEN CENTER ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER '63 JAGUAR $4195 Hwy. 35 74I-25S2 Mlddletow; ENJOY A FUESH killed turkey for th Holidays from BRINK'S FINE MEATS, Accordion 120 bass, different tonst 3.8 Litre 4.dr. sedan. Bronze, black Isaihar interior. FOR HER PERFECT GIFT changes. Excellent condition. Ampllflir, 9 Broad St., Red Bank 747-360 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. like new. Together worth tm. will ull Chroma wire wheels. Radio, heater, low mileage. , SAVE YOUR ENERGY bom for Hao. 787-3733 after 5 p.m. MONMOUTH YARN SHOP — Yarn am RED DELICIOUS — Stamen, Wlnessp, '63 M.G.B $2195 skirt kits. Complete line of knitting You'll Need It * Cortlandt by basket and bushel, FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oak, mpplles. 34 Monmouth St. Rod Bank, --.' and gift buying la easy BUCKLIN FRUIT FAE1I. 7(1-0990. and kindling, McQUIKE'S MARKET. Roadster. Black, tad interior. "Only the best" PROWN8. Carefully selected, 1< P.t 34, Colts Neck. 9(6-«23. 1963 CADILLAC APPLJANOE8 — For your every need, priced, sensible merchandise, eas; DINETTE SET — Cocktail Uble, Tbli air conditioned Sedan Cs '62 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $1395 Special low holiday prices. Betttti to select. Just park la Bora Firkin, miscellaneous baby Items, all excellent Housekeeping Shop Inc. Saiea-Servlcr Space In back of store. Gifts, decors condition. 787-14M. YUle win make a wonderful Blue, black inferior, low mileage. IS Monmouth St. Red Bank. tlons, toys, houseware gifts at loi aHKSBTMJkB preMnt to your- prices. It's easy to shop at Holiday Tips MOVING OUT OF TOWN — Bellini $*tt or your spouse. 0riv«n by EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTHE contents of house. QE refrigerator, ex- th« PRESIDENT oi our com- TO BE PROWN'S cellent condition, S25; studio couch, $30; piny, It still hu a. new car Cadillac - OldimobiU Open Wednesday and Friday Evening dresser snd client of drawers, BO. eta. KU&rante*. We felt It U 1 iu- MATERNITY BTORK CLUB Open Every Night Until 9 IT'S YULE TIME! Try our delicious 7(1.1704. BROADWAY at 4th CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. 1812 Corlies Ave. Neptune 775^125! 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 wlnei, llouors. COMMUTER'S WINE & pertor car, come lee if you UQUOM, Bed Bank. 741-5813. TWO PAIRS BOYS SKATM — U» don't LONG BRANCH Newman Springs' Rd. 747-4500 Red Bank Give her an Electrolux for CSrlstmai ICEBOATS — New and used. All sll 6, {4 each. Call From $6 per month. For full Inforrni Irom 8225 to »800. BOAT, SKI SCOOT- 671-0991 tlon with no obligation call 741-3071 ER CENTER, 75 White Bt., Red Bank. Holiday Arrangements All re palm and parts attended t 711-1121, KOCH FLORIST Hwy. 31 SOLID CHERRY — Dining room table. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS promptly on your Electrolux by the Opposite Harmony Bowl G71-O74 Wo leaves and table pads, excellent LOOK WHAT SANTA LEFT! only outlet in Monmouth or Ocean condition, purchase price $140, ielllbr, County. SAILFISH - SUNFISH ORATES LIQUORS H5. S46-8145. Ideal for beginning sailors We gift wrap and deliver. 18 N, DARK RANCH MINK STOLE — Ex- '62 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE $1695 '62 CORVAIR '61 CHRYSLER ELECTROLUX CORP. BOAT, SKI A SCOOTER CENTER Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 717-1485. cellent condition. New lining. Original Automatic, radio, heater, tool rack, bucket seats, low mileage A clean Little Silver Shopping Center 73 White St. Red Bank 711-11' cosl, $850. (230 firm. 8I2-31M, bsfore 5 Station Wagon Windsor 2-Dr. Hardtop HANDCRAFTED GIFTS and Chrlstmi p.m. Automatic, power GIVE A TYPEWRITER decorations. THE BUFFINO WHEEL. Excellent condition. £ i MAI- 19 cnurch St., Little Silver. Closed '59 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 Autwnattc, Power * I