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WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. nsval shipyards in Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. In an apparent effort to avert the storm, Deputy Secre- This appeared to refer to Johnson's emphasis on economy McNamara, beset by furious congressmen, was expected to On* base in Ohio also was mentioned. tary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric went to the Capitol to since succeeding the late President John F. Kennedy Nov. 21. announce today economy-induced plans to ctose or reduce op- House Speaker John W. MoCormack, D-Mass., acting for explain the situation to affected congressmen. He was aided Johnson told a news conference last Saturday he and Mc- •rationi at 25 to 27 military bases in about 16 states. the entire Massachusetts delegation, carried to President John- by Secretary of the Army Cyrus Vance and Secretary of the Namara were making a study of defense installations to de- •Report! from congressional sources late yesterday fore- son last night a bipartisan protest against rumored closing of Air Force Eugene Zuckert. termine which could be eliminated as a way of curbing spend- cast shutdown of more than 30 installations, with the loss of the Boston Navy Yard. But they didn't succeed, at least so far as the hard-hit ing. 75,000 jobs. Other protests rained on the White House from Pennsyl- New York delegation was concerned. This base survey program predated Johnson's rise to the But it was learned MoNamara's action will affect several vania, California, New York and other state congressional After being informed that seven bases were tapped for the presidency by about two and a half years. It was inaugurated bases fewer than that, and result in abolition of 9,000 to 12,- groups. discard in New York .State alone, Rep. Leo W. O'Brien, D-NY, by McNamara in March 1961, about two months after the Ken- 000 Jobs. There were demands for investigations by House and Sen- angrily denounced the Pentagon emissaries as arrogant. nedy administration took office. There were indications the bases, large and small, would ate Untied Services Committees. O'Brien called the base-closing decision a "precipitous, un- At that time, the Pentagon listed 6,700 bases and installa- be phased out over perhaps three years. Through it all, the Defense Department maintained a stead- warranted action." tions of various sorts, about 4,500 of them in this country and BIPARTISAN PROTEST fast "no comment" on the reports. EMPHASIS ON ECONOMY ,the rest abroad. One harried official, noting the anguished cries from Capi- He quoted Gilpatric as saying it was not the Defense De- No naval shipyards were on the list of Army, Navy and Since March 1961, the Defense Department says, more Air Force bases due to be axed or reduced in scope. tol Hill, said ruefully, "There is no painless way to do some- partment's job to consider unemployment and other factors, Rumors yesterday said McNamara would move to close thing like this." . but only to respond to a request for economy. (See BASES, Page 2) Fury Greets Pentagon's Decision
By The Associated Press Protests and demands for meeting came quick- Sehoonmaker. "I'm too old. Companies want ly from Congress members and towns worried over young men." "Stunning" ... "an outrage" . , , "where am I the prospects of slashed government payrolls. The first rumors had it that the naval shipyards going to get another job?" Much of the initial reaction came from New in Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco would be Such is the fury of the first reaction from coast 'York where seven bases are on the block — includ- shut down, setting off feverish activity among the to coast to a reported Pentagon decision to shut ing the Schenectady Army Depot and the Rome Air startled town fathers. But later word was that no down or reduce operations at an estimated 25 mili- Materiel Area at Griffiss Air Force Base in the shipyards were on the Navy, Army and Air Force tary installations, eliminating thousands of civilian Rome-Utica area. list of installations to be shut or cut down. jobs. "As long as there is a United States Navy, "Stunning," declared Utica Mayor Frank M. there will be a need for the Philadelphia Shipyard," The economy move, expected to be formally Dulan. "I think it is an outrage," said the presi- said Keeton Arnett, executive vice president of announced today by Secretary of Defense Robert dent of Utica's Downtown Merchants Association, Greater Philadelphia's Chamber of Commerce. Arthur R. Scoones. S. McNamara, was initially disclosed yesterday on Worried by the early reports of the shipyard Capitol Hill. "This is a depressed area without too much closings, Boston Mayor John F, Collins whipped Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gil- work," said one employee of the Schenectady base. off telegrams to President Johnson and McNamara. patric broke the news to New York's congressional "Why take away our jobs?" "The Boston Naval Shipyard's production and delegation at what was described as a "furious ses- "Where am I going to get another job?" asked efficiency record is the best in the nation," he de- Robert S. McNamara Joan M. McConnack Cyrus R. Vance sion." The word spread like a prairie fire. a 55-year-old warehouseman at the base, James clared. Carton Quits as Middletown Attorney FBI Pushes Effort MIDDLETOWN - Lawrence A. He indicated to a Register re- ber of Hie sxalled "Moody lac- post in 1954. He was a central Carton, Jr., township attorney portef several months ago that tiom" and a candidate for tfie figure in the Garden State Park- here for approximate!)! 10 years, he was considering resigning. He ill-fated charter study here in way's Red Hill Rd. interchange resigned last night. said the work load for the post Is November. controversy tlhat erupted here "tremendous" and required much last year. In Sinatra Jr. Case Mr. Carton set the date of his The other top candidate is Pat- of his time. Mr. Carton served on the gov- resignation as of Feb. 1 or when- rick J. McGann, Jr., Lincroft, HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The sure they had adequate reason ake Tahoe resort on the Cali- erning body from 1939 to 1953. ever the Township Committee so The resignation may well trig- who was a strong opponent of FBI dispatched a dozen men fr for not bringing us in," he said. ornia-Nevada border. He had a He was on leave of absence desires. ger a scramble in Democratic the charter study advanced by the San Fernando Valley north '1 am just pointing out our posi- singing engagement at a casino from 1942 to 1945 when he served The governing body said it ranks for a replacement. Mayor Earl Moody. of Hollywood during the night ion. I am concerned with the there. in the Army. He was released would not act on the resignation Two Fictions No Surprise arousing speculation that agent! criticism we may ultimately Kept Blindfolded from service holding the rank of until it could decide on an effec- Th« party here is split in two The committee gave no indica might be on the trail of suspects ceive in a case which we have Fifty-lour hours later, after major. tive date and select a replace- factions. The split broke wide lion when it would act on the in the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnap been deprived of any opportunl his father arranged to have ment. open during the past elecHon resignation. From 1949, to 1953, he served ing case. ty to solve." $240,000 planted at a pickup Mr. Carton, In a briel letter and officials in both groups have Mayor Moody said Mr. Car as mayor. The FBI acknowledged it hai Sinatra Jr., a slender; 19-year- point in West Los Angeles, Sin- Mr. Carton also -Uuthe Board to the committee, gave no reason indicated that each has a candi- ton's request came as no sur- men in the area but wouldn't sa; old who has followed his la- atra Jr, was released on a free- of Education's attorney. TIMIB t&t his action. date for tha post when It be- prise. He said fee attorney pre- what they were doing. ther's footsteps by undertaking way about two miles from his was no indication (hat he would H* Mid hlf relationship with comes vacant, viously had indicated he might Newsmen learned through pc a singing career, was abductei mother'! home in the Bel-Air resign. ' drop this post. governing bodies over th» years Most often named is Vincent lice that several residents of th by two armed men Sunday section of Los Angeles. C. De Maio, River Plaza, a mem. Mr. Carton was named to the (See CARTON, Page 2) Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. has been cordial. area telephoned the West Valle; night from his motel room at i (See SINATRA, Page 2) Police Station, saying men b> feved to be FBI agents wen checking houses on one stree Blaisdell Is 'Available'If AuchinclossQuits and stopping cars at intersec ions in the same neighborhood. By WILLIAM HENDERSON Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell, a whose worn but soft chair they head of the Red Bank lumber bus- a battle over the nomination if FBI Operation Court Space Is Register Political Writer staunch party member if there would grab, refuses to say wheth- iness which bears his name, told the congressman quits. I only Officer Gene Radomski of th West Valley division of the Los Another name was added last ever was one. er he will stay for "just one more this reporter: "I am serious about hope that the candidates for the term" or retire to the new home my feelings. I am interested in office are really serious in their Angeles police department saic night to tiie select list of Repub- But Blaisdell, and Freeholder it was "strictly an FBI opera- Marcus Daly, of Lincroft, and he recently bought in Winter Ha- and available for the nomination intentions and will resolve their Sparse, Visiting licans who want-Jwithout a pri- tion." He said police hadn't.been mary fight — the .nomination for Director of the Board of Free- ven, Fla. for Congress. Many of my differences within party circles told the nature of the FBI activ- Congress in the third District holders Joseph C. Irwin of Red Close friends expect the con- friends in Monmouth and Ocean and avoid intra-party disputes." ity but assumed it was connect, (Mbnmouth and Ocean Counties.) Bank will be stymied in further gressman to say "goodbye" to Counties have urged me to run Blaisdell, who is a member of ed with the Sinatra case. And 1964 will be a troublesome personal efforts to win the nod politics in a month or two. for Congress." the Lions Club and several other Judge Finds Out civic groups, lauded the record Wednesday, after Sinatra Jr. political year. from party chiefs and for one Feelings Serious He continued: "If Congressman of Rep. Auchincloss and said he was returned to his family foi big reason. Mr. Blaisdell, who is also vice Auchinclass, however, decides to By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON The man, who jumped with would not oppose him if he was a {240,000 ransom, Los Angele chairman of the board of gover- stay, that's another story. I am FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Harry Adler needed both feet first into the thick of the Rep. James C. Auchincloss. the candidate for his 12th, term. 'olice Chief William H. Par,ke contest, was former Middletown 79-year-old perennial "youngster" nors of Riverview Hospital and concerned over the possibility of a traffic map here yesterday to lend a hand reducing the Will Discuss It complained his department wa pending divorce suit calendar for Monmouth and Ocean The party hopeful, who is 50, left completely in the dark on counties. will have a talk soon with J. Rus- developments in the case. Assigned to Monmouth Court House to work with Su- sell Woolley, Republican county "This Is the first time in m; perior Court Judge Leon Leonard for two weeks in the Waterless Wayside Gets a Faueet chairman to sound.him out as to memory that we have been matrimonial division, Judge Adler had no trouble getting his chances of winning the nom- faced with probable criminal court room space Monday and Tuesday. NEW SHREWSBURY - Waterless Wayside residents now Mrs. Ervin had another conversation and Stephen Grosj ination. Ditto, freeholder Daly activity in the city of Los Ange- But yesterday he was in a different world. have a new "village faucet" where they can get drinking water of Newman Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury, donated and Installed a and Freeholder Director Irwin. les and have been unable ti At the outset, he worked from a second floor courtroom. as a gift from the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. special spigot, immune to freezing. Chairman Woolley and his (respond)," Parker said at a But before noon, that room was pre-empted for other The drought of many months continues in Wayside, in screening committee have vowed news conference. "We have al- Mrs. Ervin and other thirst-threatened Wayside people county court work and Judge Adler's cases—most Involve ipite of recent rains. to do everything possible to avoid ways worked as a team with yesterday , expressed gratitude to the water company and very few witnesses and no spectators—went upstairs to the Most residents of the area in the extreme south of New primary fights which have sapped law enforcement agencies." plumbing company executives who came to their aid. Monmouth Bar Association conference room. Shrewsbury and the northern edge of Ocean Township have the GOP elephant's strength in Adequate Reason After lunch, it was different again. The "village faucet" is proving popular, as residents come the past. After interviews and dry wells or contaminated wells. Negotiations between the Parker said he didn't want ti Divorce testimony was in the basement, in the former a half mile or more with a variety of containers to carry home (See BLAISDELL, Page 2) borough and the water company to have mains installed here nterfere with the FBI. "I'm Grand Jury witness room1 which was converted recently to their day's water ration. are in progress. the Juvenile and Domestic Relations courtroom. For months Wayside people have obtained their drinking The jigsaw path the visiting judge from Cumberland water from three NAD Earle tank trucks which the Navy sent County was following recalled court schedules prior to open- daily to the area. Sewer Study Cost ing of the new Court House at Monument Park in 1955. With the onset of cold weather, however, the contents of The old Court House, now the Hall of Records, on East the trucks began to freeze, and a new solution became urgent- Main St., had only three regular courtrooms. A fourth was ly necessary. added by converting an office. Then came a fifth by adapt- Mrs. Robert Ervin, 182 Wayside Rd., confronted the crisis. Breakdown Given ing the Board of Freeholders meeting room. And finally a She knew that, tantalizingly, a new water main had just been sixth, in borrowed space in the Freehold Borough Council LITTLE SILVER - The eight of the $4,400 in its treasury, leav- installed close by, up Bowne Rd., turning west on Deal Rd. Chamber. She talked to Oscar Newquist, general manager ol the member municipalities of the Re- ing $18,000 to be raised. gional Sewer Study Committee On some special occasions one or two more judges would Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Breakdown have to be accommodated and temporary offices were found "If you can put a faucet on that main," Mr. Newquist will be asked to contribute funds The percentage of the total cost, •ranging from $2,880 to $720 to- for them. •aid, "we will gladly give water to those who come and and the amount to be raised from Initially, after 1955, six courtrooms were in use full time get it;" ward the cost of the $28,000 sew each community, is: Rumson an er feasibiity study. In the new building. Soon, however, two of the initial three West Long Branch, each 16 pel in the old buildings were put in service for divorce cases The committee will enter into cent, each $2,880; Long Branch, and a part of the District Court. a formal contract with the New 15 per cent, $2,700;- Little Silver, That things are bursting out all over is no surprise to York City firm of Manganaro, 14 per cent, $2,520; Fair Haven Straihmore School the Board of Freeholders. They are studying, with a view Martin and Lincon as soon and Oceanport, each 13 per cent, municipal approval is granted. each $2,340; Shrewsbury, 9 per to ordering construction next year, plans for a new seven- courtroom wing at the Court House. Last night, the committee ap- cent, $1,620, and Monmouth --A Legal Battle? Beach, 4 per cent, $720. The net gain of the new building, however, will be only proved the form of a resolution five rooms. The two in the Hall of Records are to be MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The According to board building to be presented to the eight gov- The percentages were obtained scrapped. argument between Levitt and chairman Alfred R. Manville, erning bodies. Municipal approv- according to a formula submitted Sons, Inc., and the Regional there are some 35 repair correc- al was made subject to appropri- by the committee chairman, Mi Board of Education over Strath- tion items on the board's check ation of the necessary funds in chael J, Rafferty, Little Silver, more School may be heading for list, which, unless taken care of, the 1964 municipal budget. Pay- which averaged each communi a climax. will cost taxpayers several thou- ment is called for on or before ty's actual 1960 population with Auchincloss Would The board claims that the 34- sand dollars. March 31. ts estimated 1975 population, and room elementary building, do- The board has called on the The county Board of Freehold- subtracted the number of per- nated to the school district by Township Committee to help it ers will contribute $7,000 toward sons who already have sewer Levitt, has not been completed force Levitt to complete the the cost of the study, and the service. Amend Constitution as per specifications and agree- work. committee will contribute $3,000 (See COST, Page 2) ment. WASHINGTON - Congressman by the president. Hold Certificates ames C. Auchincloss of Rum- Levitt claims that, the struc- The parties at their conven- Board member Harold J. told the Register yesterday ture Is "substantially" completed tions would nominate a presi- Dolan and Roy S. Matthews, WAYSIDE WATERING PUCE — This "village faucet" hat he has prepared, and is and that "minor" items of Today's Index dent, vice president and second board president, have asked the on Deal Rd., near Bowne Rd., it currently providing •eady to introduce, a bill to repairs or correction will be tak- vice president and the people governing body to withhold cer- Page Page imend the Constitution, It would en care of "in due course." tificates of occupancy for Levitt scores of drought-stricken Wayside families with their would vote for the men of their Allen-Scott 14 Wm. Henderson 6 irovide a second vice president choice. In that way the succes- houses until all issues are settled. entire supply of drinking water, courtesy of the Mon- 1 Amusements 31 Herblock 6 the United States. sion, In the event of the indispo- Antiques for Christmas Recently, the school board,and mouth Consolidated Water Co., which permitted tap- Copper Kettle Antiques, 251 Movie Timetable 31 Rep. Auchincloss said that, ac- sition of the president, would fall Township Committee made an in- Births 2 ording to his bill, the first vice Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst. Open ping « new water main near the dry area. Here, left Obituaries _ 2 on the shoulders of an individual spection tour of Strathmore Bridge „„ 15 resident would be an assistant Fri. eves. 531-1699. (Adv.) to right, Roy Ervin, Mrs. Robert M. Ervin1 and Jo Ann Sylvia Porter 6 elected by the people, Rep. AU- School. Levitt officials, although John Chamberlain 6 Sports 33-36 the president, and the second chinoloss said. A Clean Car Rides Better invited to participate, did not. Ervin, using sundry containers, prepare, to take home Classified 38-39 Stock Market 3 vice president would preside The congressman noted that Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Committeeman Henry E. Trap- th« family's water rafion. The popular new faucet was Comics 37 Successful Investing .„... 3 ver the Senate, as the vice the bill has been drafted and Across from A&P, Newman hagen told The,Register yester- Crossword Pirnle ...!!.._ II Television 3i resident 'does now, and would that he would probably introduce Spring! Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. (See SCHOOL, Page 1) donated by Stephen Gross, Shrewsbury. Editorials 6 Women'i Newi^ .21-23 landlo any other duties assigned it within a week. 1 t—Thunfof, »«. 12, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Preston Airport Owner in Show Will fj f tig wwiifig In MrtrwMt «MU- Fi*4» Change To OBITUARIES Hike Teacher Pay Mn. Smm daubing to raia (n Names JCP & L in Suit in TRENTON
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A well stocked shoe department For men includes plenty of slippers. from head to foot . . For example, warm shearling • indoors and out . . . lined deerskin, 10.95. at home and abroad . Traditional opera, 6.95. gifts for the compleat man After-ski boot, as good from the complete outdoors as in, 10.95. man's store.
rNEW RUTGERS HYBRID tomato developed at the Rutgers College of Agriculture as a successor to the original and once-popular Rutgers variety that fell victim'to plant diseases. The new variety, bred by Dr. Bernard L Pollack, resists the two trouble- makers, fusarium wilt and verricilium wilt, and ha« many other desirable-character- istics at well, Basic pajamas, up to size E and tall models for over 6-footers, are New Tomato Developed the mark of a real pajama department. Traditional British naval service NEW BRUNSWICK - The Ri only his Rutgers1 Hybrid, but two Plants of "300" produce 5.00 to 8.95. I coat inspired the McGregor Sno-Duff. gets tomato has a new improve other new varieties as well be- medium-size friut — 4 to 5 ounces For kicks, these red flannel night shirts, 3 Camel tone ,melton, wood toggles, j§ •uocessor. fore the New Jersey Vegetable —which Is a considerable im- 'detachable hood. 39.95. At least equal to the origini Growers Association, In Atlantic provement on tiie size of earliest his and hers, each 5.00. Rutgers variety in flavor an City. tomatoes available until now, ac- texture, but surpassing it-in oth< He calls the other two "N. J. cording to Dr. Pollack. ways is the Rutgers Hybrid, a* 300" in recognition of the Garden The "300" variety resists crack- cording to the state university state's tercentenary next year, ing, but has no inbred resistance vegetable specialist, Dr. Bernar and "Scarlet Knight," a name to wilt diseases. However, these L. Potlack. He described n borrowed from the football field, troubles usually are not prevalent where Rutgers, grid warriors are so early in the summer. Plants known as Scarlet Knights. are compact and bushy, and can- Across the Counter Dr. Pollack says the Rutgers not be. trained to stakes or At home in the country is a turtle neck Hybrid is a "beefsteak type, trellises. ; zip front sport shirt of cotton velours in "I notice you carry collision large, thick-walled and many- Second—Early Tomato light blue, maize, black, maroon or insurance on your car," I re celled." Fruits are semWlattened, Scarlet Knights, on the other navy. 8.95. marked to a good client, Stan unlike the globular form of the hand, does best when trained to White shirts that really travel, Estley. "How about collision Rutgers, and larger, each weigh- lnsurance.on yourself" a stake or trellis, making it idea truly wash and wear, are Manhattan's ing 7 to 10 ounces. for a second-early tomato in a "What do you mean?" Stan The new variety is said to fi garden where space is limited. luxurious Sky-way of Nylon tricot, 8.95, aske< Each fruit weighs 5 to 7 ounces, and dacron-cotton, 6.95. "You can the needs of the fresh market and home gardeners. It has no elongated or globular like the buy auto in- old Rutgers variety. surance be- yet been tested for processing cause you qualities, although Dr. Pollack Scarlet Knight resists fusarium earn an in- says he sees no reason why i wilt, a wArm-weather fungus come," I shouldn't make as good canned disease, but not verticilium wilt, said. "Your tomatoes, catsup and chili sauce which attacks in cooler weather. income pays as the former variety. the rest of These are the diseases to which I Uniform Ripening the older Rutgers variety fel your bills It ripens uniformly, overcom too. But victim. No spray or dust will ing the disadvantage of the cure these diseases, and pre- what if you green collar that was a character- were hurt vention Involves elaborate soil severely in istic iof the original Rutgers fumigation, year after year. an accident Rollton WMerbori Plants of the hybrid yielded The original Rutgers variety — or with a bad sickness — more tomatoes than Rutgers was introduced in 1935 by and we're out of work, and out variety plants in tests at thi late Pro. Lyman G. Schermer- of an income for several College of Agriculture vegetabli horn. It gathered friends for months? .Would you still find it research, farm. many yean among home garden- easy to meet your»b!lls?" Tfcsts have shown it grows well ers and commercial growers on the ground or trained to alike. "No, I'll say not," Stan re staked.' '•••• plied. "Stopping my income At one time it made up more for even a few weeks would Most Important, the Rutgers than half of all tomato acreage put me in an awful bind. I've Hybrid resists the two diseases east of the Mississippi, and still got coverage for my surgical to which Rutgers became in- has its adherents in spite of its Each sport shirt maker and hospital expenses but just creasingly susceptible in recent serious drawbacks. my wife and kids have used years. Principally for this rea has a look of his own. it. I've really never thought son, researches at the college Alfred of New York, about what would happen to revealed last year that they had OK Subdivision our income if I were laid up." reluctantly cast off the widely luxurious nylon velours "One authority says", I known university namesake. For Firemen added, "that the average fami- At that time Dr. pollack al- in camel, black or ly would be virtually bankrupt ready had been at work three RED BANK - The Planning red, 19.95. if it missed just three or four years on the development of the Board yesterday took action month's earnings." new varieties, but he and the which will allow the Navesink Pendleton from Oregon, Hook and Ladder Company to Stan nodded. "I think I do college were rot ready to rugged outdoor wool need some of that 'collision nounce them. bring its older truck home. After four hours of discussion insurance on myself. Let's talk The Rutgers Hybrid and its new plaids, 14.95. it over". on the master plan and apart- companion varieties have the ef- ments, the boafd approved a mi- Famous English Viyella, May we explain this vital in- fect of stretching the tomato nor subdivision just after mid- surance coverage to you as season, making tomatoes of ac- night. ' authentic tartans, 18.95, well? ceptable quality available earlier solid shades, 14.95, in the summer. The fire company will acquire tract of approximately 17 by and socks, 1.75. Rolston Waterbury Plants of all three varieties 64 feet next to the Mechanic St. were set out on May 7 in New ire house. Realtors - Insuron Manhattan, pioneers in Brunswick last year. Fruits of The single bay in the building Since 1925 "300" were ready for picking presently houses the company's dacron and cotton during the last week in June; II W. Front St. Red Bank new aerial trek, and the old wash and wear sport shirts those of Scarlet Knight on July hook and ladder, which the fire- SH 7-3500 I, and Rutgers Hybrid, July men have decided to keep, is in Solid colors, 5.95. rented quarters. And our own On the new plot, the company, will build a small addition or carefully tailored $ building for the old rig. ivy buttondowns, 6.95. Navesink Hook and Ladder BORROW 2200l plans to buy the property from •_./': '.! .' the estate of Newton Doremus. jREPAYREPAYMENT SCHEDUL $18.57AE MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY AMOUNT 16 VEABS RATCS • HOME OWNERS WITH OR M1DDLETOWN - Lina Ann $ 2,200 J1S.57 WITHOUT EXISTING MORTGAGES • CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and 3.0OO 25.32 - tOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Mrs. John Mahoney, Cherry Tree 5,000 45.20 Cet additional cash! La., celebrated her fourth birth- 10.000 H(.;i!i 24-ljOUR 7*1 AIM DAILY AND day at a supper party last Sun- .4: CULL NOW or VISIT SERVICE m I -4/02 SUNDAY ay in her home. Attending were For boys... J MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. indy and Mlndy Sager, Jimmy 'erkins, Brian Dilger, Pamela and young men, complete head to § NORTHEAST 1814 SPRINGFIELD «VE., MAPLEWOOD, N, J. Wright, BridgeMe Mills, Lina foot coverage on the second floor. § OPEN EVES. UNTIL 6:30. OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Main Office: ESjex M100 Ann's sister, Mary, ajid brothers, John and Jimmy. Traditional herringbone sportcoaf =• with or without patches. §§ Boys' 8 to 12, 19.95, § 13 to 20, 24.95. ' § Young Men's, 36 to 42 regulars 3 J. Kridel's and longs, 29.95. H tuxedo renting service Reversivle velvet vest, red to 3 black. Boys' 14 to 20, 7.95. I on the third floor Young Men's, red to black or 3 gold to olive, 8.95. a provides high quality The boys' and young men's garments, expert floor is strong on blazers. All wool, blue or black. fitting by our Boys' 8 to 12, 18.95, 13 to 20, 24.95. regular fitters, Young Men's, 29.95. personal J. Kridel service, complete charge privileges)
all at standard Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a. m. to 9 every night, rental prices. free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it, pay including Saturdays, '/j balance monthly, no service charge. from now until Christmas.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll IWlWM Ked %mk Register «Plea*e—One SpoUight Is Sufficient" These Dny»i IMS Bnwl ftratt, Sad Biak, N. J. State Highway IS, Mlddtotowa Reason Still Prevotis EiUbUsbed 1878 by Jota H. Cook and Italy day By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PuWbhed by Th« Red Bank Register Incorporated ' I wouldn't dream of denying that there are hate- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager mongers in this country, and that this particular breed Thomas J. Bly WillUm F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour of cat is pretty loathsome. But, in ascribing the assas- •xacittlv* Bdllor Associate Editors Ulddletovn Bureau tier. sination of John F. Kennedy to the "atmosphere" gen- Member of the Associated Press erated by ^'extremists," I wonder if we have gotten to Th* Associated Fresi la «otltled exclusively to tht UM for republlcattoa or au Uu local news printed la thla wwapaper as weU aa all AB news disp&tches. the bottom of anything. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association In the lugubrious aftermath of the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation dark deed, one of the most disconcert- He Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities lor typonrapblcal errors in advertisements, but wlu reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error occura Advertisers will pleat* notify the management Immediately of any trroi whlcb may occur. ing revelations was the eagerness of our so-called' intellectual classes to This newspaper assumes no. responsibilities for statements of oplnionr la letters from Its readers. jump to instant conclusions. Dallas was Subscription Prices In Advance Less tbtn 3 mos. Per month $1.50 12 moithj—J18.0O 6 months—$ 9.00 •lncl* oopy at counter, 1 cents Slngl* copy by mall. 10 cents 9 months—413.50 3 months—J 4.50 blamed, the "Birchers" were blamed, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 the "racists" and the "rightists" were condemned — and all before anybody
Chamberlain knew anything about Lee Oswald's The Battle Against Polio character, or what might have motivated the killer to make a demented grab at what someone has called "in- As the Little Silver immunization and our gratitude to the society and stant immortality." station prepared to close on Sunday, the 2,400 volunteer workers who or- As it turned out, Oswald seems to have been an a Parent-Teacher Association volun- ganized the program so carefully and early convert to Marxism, a sympathizer with Cuba's teer worker in the "Victory Over operated it so efficiently. We are Castro, and a youthful psychiatric case. So, if our in- Polio" crusade made a request. grateful to the 190,905 Monmouth tellectuals were correct in their major premise, that we Please, she asked, could she County citizens who participated in are dominated by the atmosphere of "hate," we might come back to help on Jan. 19, when the first part of the program and logically have been expected to succumb to a vast wave the second dose of the Sabin oral who will, we know, return for the of hysteria directed (a) against all Marxist nations and vaccine will be dispensed. two other doses of vaccine neces- philosophies in general, (b) against Castro's Cuba in sary for immunity to all three types "I feel as if I am witnessing his- particular, and (c) against practicang any leniency what- of polio. tory in the making," she said. soever toward children who manifest tendencies toward We would like to speak to the juvenile delinquency. So she was. So were we all. sizable minority of county residents No Mass Meetings Because of its terrible predilec- who did not receive the vaccine. We Instead of generalizing the hatred for Oswald into tion for little children, because of urge you to attend the make-up blanket condemnations of any nation, group, or philoso- its high death rate and higher crip- clinics being held from noon to 3 phy, however, the American people as a whole did pling rate, polio has long been one THC. C»v«;.J+l»A«T»M •PaS'T— p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at 13 sites in nothing of the sort. Though Oswald had had some re- of the most feared diseases. the county. You should do this to lations with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, nobody, We have been given a great privi- Behind the Political Scene: protect yourselves from a terrible LETT to my knowledge, blamed the members or officers of lege. We can write one of the most disease. Because anyone of us can this committee for helping to create an atmosphere triumphant chapters in the history SUGGESTS TECHNOLOGICAL carry polio without having the County Wars on Narcotics LIBRARY AS MEMORIAL leading to murder. There were no mass meetings held of man's fight against disease. We symptoms, you should do this to pro- Neptune, N. J in New York's Madison Square Garden or elsewhere By WILLIAM HENDERSON To the Editor: can conquer polio. calling for a counter-assassination of Castro, or a re- tect your children and your grand- There is a great rush to fine Monmouth County law enforcement agencies hav In the highest tradition of public children. things to honor President Ken taliatory bombing of Havana. Hamilton Fish, who in quietly joined hands with judges, legislators and citizei nedy. Some in their rush are pro service, the Monmouth County Med- his days as a congressman was chairman of the first The vaccine is easy to take— ;roups in an all-out war against the most hideoui posing among other things cost statues, which within a few year! Congressional Committee to Investigate Communism, ical Society last Sunday launched two drops on a small sugar cube. It crime of them all—the selling of dope. will be forgotten by all but th< did put out a statement urging us "to stop playing Rus- the largest public health program is harmless. It is free, although a The racket-busters feel that the surest, quickes pfgeons. There is no doubt bin ever undertaken here — a massive way to curb the sale and possession ol that they are sincere expressions sian roulette, or flirting with world communism that 25-cent donation, if you are able to of loyalty to our departed Pre. narcotics is by way of a law wit seeks to destroy us." But there were no clarion calls campaign to wipe out polio through :ontribute it, will help defray the ident, but hardly of a practical "teeth" and the creation of a toug nature. to break off relations with the Soviet Union because its use of the Sabin oral vaccine. cost. And it is necessary if our vic- state Narcotics Commission. I propose instead that a nonphilosophy of Marxism-Leninism had unhinged Lee Os- We express our congratulations tory over polio is to be complete. The crime fighters want to hel profit organization be formed witl wald's mind. .There were no attempts to prove that the express purpose of obtaininj the adults and teenagers who are "o funds to provide the state of Ne\ Oswald had been trained as an assassin in Russia, or Your Money's Worth; the stuff" and who use goofballs to; Jersey with a central technologic; that he had gone to Mexico to study the career of the kicks. It's the pushers and carriers wh( library, to be known as the Jofar F. Kennedy Memorial Researcl Stalinist who had murdered Leon Trotsky with an are their targets. Information Center. ce pick. ' The (radle-to-Grave Mutation Solution HENDERSON "Most drug addicts need hospita The funds for said research cen care, not just punishment" says Republican Assembly ter *o be obtained, for the most Instead of'accusing leftists of collective guilt for part, from all the people of Nev By SYLVIA PORTER man-elect Clarkson S. Fisher of West Long Branch the assassination of Kennedy by a Castroite Marxist Jersey. Said people to be n "Many persons, young and old, apprehended in stick- who had tried to defect to the Soviet Union, the Ameri-' (Second In a series of i columns] This always has been (he fa The stage already is being set quested to donate all salary re- "Picture the event in 1994: Th
•l • . '- - •
Dear George: While taking Inventory I found ...for his t cardboard box containing hun- IZZZ , dreds of toe old-fashioned penny III postal cards. I have heard that tome collectors now pay more 111 \ • than face value for these, but, unfortunately,, a container ol ink 1 ~ "" special gift! bad been spilled in this box and - * I - most of them are badly smudged. Do you suppose they have any 11II value and how could I find out? G. H. "T .-., Dear G. H.: IIII Call up the post office and ask (hem where you can sell dirty IIII postcards-you will get prompt — - consideration. IIII Dear George: IIII What was Mark Twain's nom r — de plume? r T; Dot F,: 1111 • • • • c Penrod Sam. (Why don't I get , , Juicy lovelorn problems like the "II SWeai other columnists? Sometimes I , . ttlnk you readers aren't even by A trying to get distraught.) I'I ---• cardi Board Gets Bids [|: • EATONTOWN - The Board of U 4- '- Education held a brief meeting " Tuesday to receive bids for ve- I E11 netian blinds for the new Mea- dowbrook School, which is slated ; ". for occupancy early next year. - - -j- The five bids received were held for study. The contract will IIII be awarded next week, the board decided. ;;; Casual Duo I I Printed Pattern F ] 9032 j~m,., __ SIZES u I
Pleated jumper plus Peter Pan Ijl 11
blouse — a pair with IT, that 1 •"•.•••"••'•••• jaunty, sporty look that's front- Hi; , . .. ,^s " "•'••'-.. page fashion! Sew jumper in wool, velveteen. " - - Printed Pattern 9032: Misses' II Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 44- 16 jumper 2% yards 54-in.; blouse " i " 154 yds. 35-in. ( -+rf • Fifty cents in coins for this pat- j j j tern — add 15 cents for each pat- .;.. It tern for first-class mailing and -f--f" the fair university shop ipecial handling. Send to Marian ~ ~ — - • • Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- Ijl 11 tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly " 11 for men. women and boys name, address with zone, size : and style number. ? Route 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE Z'.Zl PATTERN In big, new Fall-Win- ' ' ' " ter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 X - ^-MU-M-M-i-M-i-u i-1-t 11 unnim MUitn-iinrtimnni nnmiu imnini-i.niiiri-iiiiimm tin i n i in44+m m 11 n dfclgn Ideas. Send 50c for Cata- oMufjy '%w n£ ptftonfrBty into 6ouw i of Mm Who will tM President Johnson tad Letters i run for surrogate and the women voters, strongest bloc (Caattoarf) aunty clerk next year? The se- in the nation. Governors Rocke- The Most Beautiful SHORTER ROPES (Continued) j vet will be out Jan. 21. feller of New York, Scranton of 9 DEBATE? Which potential GOP Pennsylvania or Romney of 489 Sycamore Ave,, sprinkler systems be installed in the buildings. The (residential candidate would Michigan wouldn't refuse the Shrewsbury, N. J. National Board of Fire Underwriters and National Fire ome across the TV screens-with nomination. Neither would Ari-^ .Christmas Album in Years To the Editor: brightest image? Washington zona Sen. Barry Goldwater or' In these past days we have seen Prevention Association agree this is the best safeguard eaders are reappraising their former Vice President Nixon. All' everyone tell us we are violent, against flames. Shore hotels need this protection. st to find one with an outstand- but Nixon like TV. we axe bigots, and we hate. The LADY with a political fu-~ newspaper cartoonists, in their ture is Frances Townsend, tut any tax headaches tubtly deceptive way, usually along the breezy Potomac. lt!f. MANY MOODS OF CHRISTMAS jhow the shabby Southerner as five-foot two bundle of the guilty one. The Southern energy who has been West THE ROBERT SHAW newspapers print the same sort of WHITE HOUSE - President Long Branch tax collector Johnson, a smart politico, lis- CHORALE nonsense. Their charges are com- since 1957. Frances, a "bru- pounded by accusing tile North tened quietly the other nighg t •f feigning a false sense of virtue. nette Republican," to coin wheh n old cronies ffrom the Senate This slander does not solve any- a phrase, must be well liked be- advised him not to drop any staff thing, it only intensifies the prob- cause she's had no opposition the members of the late President •« lem, spreading it to other groups. last two times she ran for office. Kennedy's regime. "These people # our Our hate, our violence, our Frances is climbing the political Kennedy's 1960 campaign not causes, bigotry are results, ladder fast, guided by GOP and know their way around. Violence bespeaks insufficient You'll need their experience in county chairman J. Russell Wool- holiday orientation to problem solving — next year's elections," he was Enjoy the comforts and protection ignorance. Bigotry is the result ley. Note to young Republicans told. The President nodded. of moisture-conditioned air in of incomplete understanding of —and Democrats—she's single. Which means that Stephen Smith, jour home. The New General 990 special those people possessing some JFK's brother-in-law who was the lets you feel warm at lower tem- peratures, cutting heating costs- You hear eighteen of your Christmas favorites, trivial diversity from ourselves, GOVERNOR Richard J. Hughes national committee's trouble only makes your home feel "garden gloriously sung by th» Robert Shaw Chorale, with e.g. color. Hate is a synthesis will get an early peek at legisla- shooter, keeps his job. Smith fresh," plants flourish—enjoy full symphony orchestra, organ and a solo group
GREETINGS 7 Stratton PI. New Monmouth, N. J. To the Editor: KEY #5 The Port Monmouth Democratic #9 Club wishes to extend season's Mrs. Roy Riordan greetings to you and your staff. 50 McCarfer Avc., Mr. Carmine Scaglione Respectfully submitted, Ruth Laurlto, Fair Haven, N. J. 120 Hulick Ave., Corresponding Secretary. Long Branch,N. J. Sayi, i Christmas Shopping Says, CONGRATULATIONS like the personal atti- Washington, D.C. To the Editor: tude that exists betweer IN RED BANK My wife is a smart shop- Congratulations to you and your customer and sales peo per. She always shops newspaper on your showing in pie in Red Bank shops. if you want to get the most out of Christmas Shopping or any other in Red Bank. I like it too. the New Jersey Press Association teaion, ihop In Red Bank. You'll be glad you did. competition. The selection of your publication is an honor to you, your co-workers and your com- munity. With best wishes, . Sincerely, Clifford P. Case, retail merchants U. S. Senator your friendly
TOPS IN 4-H BEEF TRENTON — Thirteen-year-old Jacob Tanis, 3d, of Augusta won the top prize in the annual New Jersey 4-H club baby beef show Tuesday with his entry, a junior yearllnc Angus, named "Roches- ter." Tanis' entry won both 'he KEY #6 KEY #7 KEY #10 grand champion of the show iward and the top prize In the Mrs. Joyce M. Karg ' Mrs. Charles Gordon Mrs. William Ulmer & Son Angus division. Second in both 59 Brook Rd., 111 Harbor Green Cir., 19 Carolyn Rd., categories was an Angus named Middletown, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Little Silver, N. J. "Dusty," entered by Robert Mickel, 1.6, of Titusville. The Sayi, Says, , Says, grand champion In the Hereford divisions was an entry by James I like to shop in Red A nice variety of stores We have just moved in- Alampi of Pennington, the 16- year-old son of New Jersey's sec- Bank because I'm sure that offer a good selec- to the area and I have retary of agriculture, Phillip of getting good quality tion to satisfy every- found that Red Bank has Alampi. Eleven-year-old Donald merchandise, abundance one's taste. everything. Kniffin of Holmdel had the sec- ond prize winner in the Hereford of name brands and division. The 85 animals entered sensible prices. In the show are to be auctioned off today at the state .fair grounds, where the show Is being held. mortage, I would increue my HEP Tinnt*?, Within Your Income There'* po «uch u the., property, it'* considered a •mall fixed income by $99 a "ideal" av«rage*. The very fact capita) improvement. If it's month by paying off the mort- k care of this pt*T, •#&*• Lloyd Pm^, 220-pwnd f that figures are average means keeping up the property, then It'sgage. 1 am 72 years old, anil seif-a
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KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET RED BANK 'TIL CHRISTMAS v ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY R| 35 at Asbury Park Circle I 365 Smith St., We;it of R.fL Sta. i borough » that ifl worten tad Hot Dogs hot docs to w one dty « otter resident! of the borouat Survey Set k «t too* hour. could take tdvanU«e of itt fa- Township Teachers However, the Board of Health cilities. As Bid For Mtirf Aid tafortned the group that all wom- The board agreed to oo-oper en working on the project would be required to have 8 license ate. If the county unit agrees, Get Salary increases Federal Aid Boro Health issued by the board. This would children will have their hot dogs. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Teach In other business, the board: UNION BEACH — The Board entail an X-ray and Wassennan UNION BEACH -A PTA pro] ers here wiU get S700 and S800 Awarded a $1,140 contract to ^ Education will conduct a sur- act, MlUog "hot dogs" to stu- test. MASK ANNIVERSARY salary increases over the next Taylor Enterprises, Mlddletown, vey of the school population to dents, Tuesday night started a Representatives of the PTA ap- HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Mai' for its low bid to install fencing peared at the Board of Education two school years. determine if the board is eUgi controversy which may, if suc- calm W. Peseux, Holmdel Rd, to separate parking areas from cessful, benefit all residents rf meeW last night and requested William Van Mlddleswrth, ble for federal aid. celebrated their I6th wedding athletic facilities behind the the borough. that the board endeavor to have Board of Education president, Ocean Township School. Federal aid is given school dis- NEW SUPPLY the. Mobile X-ray unit visit the niversary Sunday. On an experimental basis, the Tuesday night announced unani- Hired Harold I. McMurray as tricts if a sufficient number of mous agreement of the board and custodian for a $308.33 monthly the students' parents or guardi- the local teachers' association on salary from Dec. 1 to June 30, ans are employed by any agen- a new salary guide that will af- 1964. cy of the federal government or fect these general raises. Received the resignation of are In UN> Armed Forces. Teachers will get general in- Mrs. Dorothy Davis as bus driver. A questionnaire will be sent home with each student. TIMEX WATCHES creases of $350 and S400 for the Authorized borrowing $100,000 1964-1965 school year and simi from Central Jersey Bank and Paul J. Evans, administrative lar general increases lor the Trust Company, AJlenhurst, at principal, informed board mem- 1965-1966 school year. |4 per cent interest payable by bers Tuesday night he had re- Mr. Van Middlesworth said the July 1, 1964, to pay, high school ceived requests for the school board was happy to have worked construction costs. choral group to again partici- out tWs two-jtear pact with the Purchased a lot in front of the pate in Christmas carolling at -- teachers. He said adopting it new high school from Jesse S. Monmouth Medical Center and helps the township continue to and Jesse G. McConnell for $800. Monmouth Shopping Center.' In set teacher salary standards in Authorized the board secretary the past, the group, consisting tJris area. to apply for federal school aid. of 60 members, was die largest to entertain at the hospital. The Teachers holding bachelor Heard Mr, Van Middlesworth report that 19 per cent of the board will provide transportation, Regular $6.95 and tax degrees receive-, salaries under the direction of Miss Ann from $4,800 to $7,850 and cover- new high school construction has been completed at a oost of $200,- Mikush to sing at the hospital Other Timex Watches at Comparable Saving* ing 14 steps varying from $150 tomorrow and at the shopping to $300 in yearly increments. 000. Heard Edwin Fox, board mem- center Saturday.. Those with master s degrees get Mrs. Antoinette Novick, board from $5,200 to $8,450 in 14 steps, ber, report 9,019, or 77 per cent of the township population, re- member, suggested that two poll also varying from $159 to $300 ing places be designated for annually. ceived Sabin polio vaccine at township schools Dec. 8. school elections. However, lack- In 1964-1965, bachelor degree ing a majority vote of the board Received confirmation from holders will get from $5,150 to members, Memorial School was Asbury Park Board of Education $8,300; master's degree holders designated as the only voting attorney that a petition to the from $5,600 to $8,850. In 1965-1966, place. state Department of Education bachelor degree holders will get Applications for candidates for CY & ARTS seeking to bar township students from $5,500 to $8,750; master's positions on the board must be from Asbury Park High School degree holders from $6,000 to $9, filed with the board secretary by 1050-52 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT has been withdrawn. Gat htr started on a fine set of luggage with Skyway's fitted Petite. 200. For both coming school 4 p.m. Jan. 2. Decided to close schools Jan. Now especially priced for Christmas at just $19.95. years the salary scales will in- Board members whose terms 2 and 3, to extend the Christ- clude 14 increment steps of $260 expire in February are Camil- "ALL TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Like it? She'll love it. mas vacation. each. leo Severini, president; Morris Was notified plans for its new Tetro, Samuel Hassell and Charles Mrs. Rita Bander, cafeteria high slhool had been chosen doe USE OUR LAY-AWAY PUN ) committee chairman, reported a DeFazto. to "excellence of design" for ex- Open Dally and Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. November toss of $1,703.41. S hibit'at the Feb. 15 meeting of said $1,178 of this loss represent- the American Association of Buying or selling? Use the Open Sunday 'Til Christmas 'Til 6 P.M. ed purchases of two new cash School Administrators convention Register Classified for quick re- registers, two new utility carts in Atlantic City. sults.—Advertisement. and new china plates. Previously, Mrs. Bander had reported a September profit of $548.13 and an October profit of 587.47. These profits had caused (Became Skyway guarantees itl) board alarm, J>ecause the board auditors had warned state aid might be lost if such profits con- Normally th» Skyway fitted ladies' overnight case above sells for $29.95. And rather well, too. tinued. So why did we art the price? Simple. We've seen what happens when a women geft a Skyway At the last meeting, the board VJI fitted vanity « a gift. Befora long she wants another piece of Skyway Dot Luggage, And then cut school lunch prices from 35 another. And another. Usually she keeps right on collecting new pieces until she has a full set. to 30 cents to avoid too much profit and authorized the equip- Why? One reason it because Skyway Dot Luggage is both beautiful and practical. It's per- ment purchases. fectly color-matched inside and out (in your choice of eight high-fashion colors), handsomely Tuesday night, however, Mr. on designed and surprisingly lightweight—yet so amazingly rugged that Skyway guarantees every an Middlesworth cautioned not case. The Petite is no exception. If yours rips, tears or punctures within five years from the (lay to buy more cafeteria equipment, the you buy it. Skyway will give you a new cose free. because the cafeteria might be divided into three classrooms ii If you're thinking of buying her luggage for Christmas, drop in and see the Skyway Petite. And double sessions become neces- soon. The special $19.95 offer is good from November 11th through December 30th only. (But sary. rtmembtri the suitcase Is flood for a lot longer.) TROUT OF THE FUTURE TRENTON — New Jersey fishermen may be catching *' golden trout In the future. The state Conservation Department reported Tuesday that a proj- ect that began with five fish at the state hatchery in Hacketts- town has produced 4,000 eggs. Officials at the hatchery say the parent trout bear a golden LIFE-SIZE strain which could be passed on to the offspring. They say it will be two or three years be- 5 COLOR SANTA fore the new fish reach ma- turity and an additional year ON WEATHERPROOF or two before the state would 125 BROAD ST. 747 - 2557 RED BANK stock them in streams or ponds. W HOMASOTE The project started when the state of West Virginia gave five perfect for outdoor "Stop in for our free gift catalogue" REG. golden-colored trout to the CHRISTMAS DECORATION Hackettstown hatcherv Actual Panel Size 30"x60" 5.95
homasote all sizes... TRAIN BOARD and MODEL RACING BOARD Bonus Time NOW AVAILABLE for perfect sound (leading! Is Here Again• •• Save It! LLL
FOR M ANT FEOPKE December is ONE PIECE bonus month. Here is windfall cash BLACK and DECKER ... money that didn't figure into POWER TOOLS PING PONG your daily cost of living. So save it, begin to build cash reserves ' TABLE TOPS against the day of retirement STANLEY UNPAINTED or emergency. HAND TOOLS L Money placed in an account here \ is kept safe . . . and working.* Make useful gifts Twice each year you receive gen- erous earnings on your accumu- for the handy man «/." THICK BASES AVAILABLE lated savings. There's no better : way to build security... few that'are more profitable. Begin your savings account with your year-end bonus.
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• Easy Budget V and Loan Association Terms BILLION BTBONO 10 BROAP ST. • RED BANK, N. J. • Free Estimates "Where You Save Does Make a Difference' BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. • Ample Free Parking , MBMBBR OF THE SAVINGS AND IJOAN FOUNDATIONJ.!NC. SPONSORS OF THIS MBSSAGB IM SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 LIFE. NATIONAONALI GEOGRAPHIC AND BBADBB'8 DIGEST. • We Finance O. BRIDGE AVE. 41-2121 RED BANK Your Purchase !New Terse? sc&ooh. Be It t resi- Mr. Werner said he feels basic- Have » Can RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 12, 196J-H Hospital Picks dent of Atlantic Higbitodj «d ii ally optimistic about the future In stock, Mr. Werner said, are a member o( the Borough Coun- Shift Doesn 't Affect >f seBlitg and servicing at Werner about 20 gew cars and one anacars made is Canada and sold said that production til tba Avaoti, eR b> Alt community. He hfl« Automotive Sales, i&d Service, trucJc "and our tkif-meots haye in the U.S. should remain at Stafefcaker's ip»rt« car, will "We. have built* our business on bees arriving weii right along. prese&t teveti. Howwef, Jheyjcease, ua U&t Compaq IS a firm and very de We fee) sure tnis^ will continue. Committee Mr. McGalliard it » menbtr of Studebaker Dealers finitely assure any an4 allll pre-Buskesi has been very good these the Keyport Lions Club, tat East sent or future Studebaker owner's past four years and better than HOLMDEk-Jamet H. Chipps, Brunswick Chamber of Com- ever for lie last two. We sold RED BANK - Studebaker deal- of continuing excellent service mtnager M the proposed Mattel, merce, the Keyport OMimoer of Bend will cease "in another week ISO new cars in 1962 and believe ers in Monmouth County Tues- ir two," of civilian trucks by theand parts supply for any Stude- Inc., plant here, and Jack Me- Commerce, and the Atlantic we will keep on moving success- (day were quick to assure their end of the year, but of trucks forbaker product which has been or Gailia'rci, Bay Division manager Highlands Chamber of Com- HELPING customers that there is no cause he government only at tine end wHI be manufactured by the fully forward." of Jersey' Ceatnl Power tnd merce. Studebaker Corp. We are comin From South Bend, corporation Light Company, have bed for alarm about the decision of >f completion of an $89 million uing as Studebaker dealers des-|executives said they were en named co-chairmen of the coi' the Studebaker Corp. to continue contract. SMALL INVESTC S pile any specultion to the concouragtr.g- . dealers to stay with porate planning committee for production of automobiles and Applicants Will Sell Can Htre trary." Studebaker, and that prices of the new Bayshore Community trucks only at its Canadian plant at Hamilton, Ont. In Red Bank, Mr. Bailljj as- GROW H- 15. Out- IT. Cone-bear* beats: 1959. stripped toe bee muiic iwer Mr. Guthrie said some opera- ».Glve in 18. The: Fr. SZBusiuesj- 86. Networks tions at South Bend would con- 10. Postponed 19. Money: BL man's codr 37. Pert, to tinue, such as stampings ant! 31. Ostrich- 20. One: Scot. sijltant: malt drink manufacture of engines. ^ like Mrd 2Z. Shake- abbr. 39. Knock there is a question "of how much 33. Old women *0. Openings: 95. Poker stake speare's employment that will mean." He 96. Bow-boat Wife Si. Pale brown anat propellers said as many as 7,000 of the 87. Ruminant 1 2. 2 5 7 H more than 8,000 workers in the 38. Musical in- % '/A plant will lose their jobs, with struments 9 O u severence pay going to salaried SO. Overshoe w< employees, and with union work' 12. A shade of 12 ers being helped through contract red provisions. (+ V/<15 JS.Milkflsh Production at new cars at South 18. Walks back 17 and forth ». Spur wheel ^A NEW RADIO STATION 41 Be In *i TO u. ii 24 WASHINGTON - A Federal ' harmony % Communications Commission OUR BIGGEST, MOST EXCITING IB 76 42. Arabia: examiner Tuesday recom- poet mended approval of the appli- Z7 2S 43. lies In ths cation of Radio Elizabeth, Inc., sun, 3D a for a new daytime AM station 4*. Remits to operate on 1531 kilocycles, DOWN ft COLLECTION OF WINTER K 53 5+ 3b 1 Cease 5M watts in Elizabeth, N. J. At (be same time, Examiner Jay 9. Penitent 4O 8. Malt » A. Kyle recommended the de- nial of competing applications '.•'.• beverage 4Z 4.R«3idence: by Jupiter Associates, Inc., abbr, Matawan, N. J., and Somer- COATS AND SUBURBANS 149 6. Foreign set County Broadcasting Co., 6. Huge C-IZ gatnerville, N. J. 19.95 comparable values 26.95 to 39.95
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Monmouth HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBEKT HALL County'* Convenient • Wo tell for • We hove no cash Qnly! credit ttmes! Regional Community •Ther& are no , * You save credit thorgoj! becuuse we scs: Bank O^lce*
OFFICES: ASBURY PARK t RED BANK*MANASQUAN* NORTH KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 CJ MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Mrmbir ftdnal Jtrartw Syttom r«hral Dtpoilt Ituiiranc* Corporation Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. 12-TtuTwIay, Dec, 12, 1$63 BED BANK REGISTER to arena of hot wir with Com mimtet invaders, EVE* HArWTO YOU? ly Stake Mr. bodge accepted President [our* Announced MM ROOM CRYPQt Kennedy1 j appointment as ambas- sador to South Viet Nam for the UHS»OIT~Aud«y C * MAUTWUL noo* comma WILLIAM S. WHITE precis* purpose, on his side and cthitfMtnMuter, he* announced UX3K6P ATAU-TME Stop TB for a free ooofttttatioiL Yotrtl WASHINGTON - The extra- People in the Administration, on Mr. Kennedy's side,, of keep- •cbedufe of additional window flMitwm make a f ordinarily eager interest shown though far from afraid of Mr. ing domestic politics strictly out MOW STOP YOJrtCr*/(r4S our» for the Chriatmu rush. dzffamcc in vour by Henry Cabot Lodge in former Lodge as a potential rival to Pres- of a war effort in which 18,00! ANP i From tomorrow (Dec, II) to President Eisenhower's reported ident Johnson in next year's American troops are involved fee. 23, itamp and parcel-post suggestion that he seek the Re- campaign, do not hide their am- alongside the anti-Communist WHAT A rfndows wit: be open until 9:34 publican Presidential nomination cera at the ambassador's open Vietnamese. .m., Monday through Friday, and wholly unexpected injection Ths regular Republicans, foi YOU HAP.'/ nd until 5 p.m. on Saturday* Is troubling two very different On the two Sundays, Dec. IS groups for very different reasons. of himself into partisan politics it their part, are putting out for Mr. Ml Bra* St, Red Bank, N. 1. SH MM Lodge a mat upon which the word nd Dec. 22, the window will be "Unwelcome" is, in spirit, written pen for sump sales and mailing i » «JI. W • rjL Umm. On M. large. Hie ambassador, who losl arcel post packages, from 9 a.m. i*Jt to t IM. I—*" his Senate seat from Massachus ntil noon. etts to John F; Kennedy, and wen< on to represent President Eisen- hower at the United Nations, has MAKES . ' MAKES been in the black books of loyal- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 3 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ist organization Republicans since SURPRISE 1M9. He led an unsuccessful ef- FRIDAY and SATURDAY See The | PHONE I *£•„, '50 fort to oust the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, «'Mr. Repub- 741-6055 I •—™ lican," as principal GOP spokes- man in the Senate. 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC WARM BUNKETS "A Hearing Loss Is Noticed TTien he burned the last bridge 11 with the orthodox Republicans by Cemp. Value taking the lead in accusing Taft 6.98 More Than A Hearing Aid men,of attempting to "steal" the EDCC TCCT WITH THIS 1952 Republican Presidential nom- 4.77 ination from Gen. Eisenhower ® Klijjr ratam Smdicit*. to, 1M3. World righto merrat • 72x90 tise! • Washable! riVEC I Ed I ADVERTISEMENT While nothing is impossible jn • Made by Beacon! politics—«nd certainly not in the aftermath of the revolt which de- • 100% nylon binding! present state of affairs witJiin the stroyed the regime of President Dtcp, toft, fluffy ... warmth without GOP-serious talk of Mr. Lodge's Ngo Dinh Diem, might become Flu twin end deublt b*d. Solid color*. nomination is seen among the Re- dangerously bedeviled by domes- CHRISTMAS publican regulars as akin to tic American politics! moon-madness. And it is far from There can be no doubt that If MEN'S "FRUIT Of THE LOOM" relished by the backers of Gov. the present problem were only a MEN'S CORDUROY Nelson Rockefeller of New York, political one—would Lodge be an Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona especially dangerous opponent for SURCOATS TOP QUALITY Gov. William Scranton of Penn- President Johnson next year?— FLANNEL ROBES sylvania and Gov. George Rom- no one in the White House would ney of Michigan. be running scared. The answer Thus, many Republican profes- from there—sound or not, as it sionals are wistfully awaiting might be—without question would Corny, some signal that Gen. Eisenhow- be: "No; no{ very dangerous." val. 13.98 er has not selected Lodge as his Indeed, a widespread view, 398 998 personal choice, but is—so they quite outside tiie precincts of the hope and believe—only trying to White House and not confined to Washable rayoi flanrwf, Heavy duty ilppcr, knit collar- and caffs. Democratic politicians, is that broaden the field of GOR possi plaldi. Sim I - M • L • XL. Warmly quilt llntd, Mild color.. S.M-L. btlities, as he has before. Mr. Lodge's somewhat remote form of campaigning in 1960, as -What Ambassador Lodge is do- purely political headquarters of B MEN'S QUILTED INSULATED Nationally Famous "BLUE BELL" the Johnson Administration. That the top of the ticket, Richard EACH headquarters is in the hat of the Nixon. There is also the fact—to BOYS' LINED President himself, who intends for which anti-Lodge Republicans are 2-PC. UNDERSUITS Cabinet associates just to get on already beginning to point—that Corduroy Slacks with their Jobs and leave the Lodge is a two-time loser, first CANADIAN politicking to him —an intention in the Senate race of 1952 and that suits both sides. again In 1960 on the Nixon slate. BALSAM Lodge's ready "availability," Comp. • however, is causing great concern 5.98 • fa •»»si""— Rotary Club Donates val. 3.98 those in the Administration, Orion Filled! 2.98 Large selection of fndoer and outdoor decorations . . . we have q large who must implement the Presi- To Olympic Teams variety of roping ... grave blankets, grave pieces, door and window dent's foreign and military policy »•/. orlon acrylic, 10% •tlier flben. Warmly flanml lined, ila« clastic wafer, wreaths, potted live trees (spruce and Scorch pine), holly and mistletoe —the State and Defense Depart- RED BANK — The Red Bank Waihablt. Slzei S . M • L . XL. ulf ball, wathablt, solid colon. 6 to 12. . . . take a drive — see our large display. Be convinced that our quality ments. These departments, un- Rotary Club will donate $1 per member to the United States and prices suit everyone. der both President Kennedy and 'resident Johnson, have been de- teams participating In the sum- iberately kept out of politics, un- mer Olympic games, and $50 for ler a career secretary of state; CARE packages to.besent to the 3ean Rusk, and a secretary of de- parts of Italy hit by the recent CHARLIE'S FARM MARKET! ense, Robert McNamara. who in landslide and "flood. (DISCOUNT GARDEN CENTER) 'rivate life was a big business The board of directors also ap- OPEN NIGHTS Republican. Within them there is proved a $250 contribution to a TIL CHRISTMAS , HWY. 36 Corner Summit Ave. BELFORD | now fear that the diplomatic and scholarship at Westminster Choir military situation in South Viet College at the request of the dis- Nam, already a bit chancy In the trict governor.
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i> " For Quick Result* Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads ffiDBANK 741-0010 DAY 40* Wee'•k Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTTON TWO THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Nuclear Power Station Contract Let by JCP&L News Briefs MORRISTOWN — With a target Township, 10 miles south of Toms Public Utilities Corp., said the Power t Light Co., said General The nuclear reactor is to be volt transmission lines to be pany had participated in re- date of 1967 set for completion, River. initial capacity of the station Electic had selected Burns & of the "boiling water" type, suc- owned by other Keystone part- search and feasibility studies for TRENTON - The state Office will be 515,000 kilowatt* but is Roe, Inc., New York, as architect cessful in other areas. ners. One 900,000-kilowatt unit is nuclear electric energy for about of Milk Industry issued a new Jersey Central Power * Ligh* General Electric Co. was se- expected to build up to » capacity and engineer for the new station. expected to be in operation in regulation yesterday allowing the Co. announced today 68 million lected to build the plant on an Mr. McElwain said that "after 10 years and with its affiliates in 1967 and the other the following present system of minimum milk dollars will be spent for the con- 800-acre site on the basis of com- of 600,000 kilowatts. He said the 68 million dollars a reasonable break-in period, the the General Public Utilities Corp., prices to remain in effect to the struction of a nuclear-fueled elec- petitive bidding. William H. McElwain, president total cost included "land costs, total cost of power will be less year. took part in the construction of end of March. tric generating station in Licey JOP&L, a subsidiary of General of JCP&L and the New Jersey interest during construction, li- than from any other type of plant Warren Project a multi-million dollar develop- censing costs, employee training which the company could install JCP&L, co-operating with Pub- mental reactor at Saxon, Pa., The regulation, filed with the and contingencies." at this location and that the com- lic Service Electric and Gas Co., which has been working well for Secretary of State's Office, stems Need AEC Permit pany is not asking for a govern- is building the first stage of a about two years. from an extension of milk price This project, talked about for ment subsidy. large pumped storage hydroelec- "This very, large increase in ^controls to March. 31. 5 the last few, years, is dependent Until now, Jersey Central has tric project in Warren County, electric generating capacity re- Deputy Attorney Gen. Donald upon a construction permit from depended upon coal, oil and na- scheduled for completion in 1973. flects Jersey Central's rapid M. Altjman said current mini- the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- tural gas as fuel for its generat- The first stage, due for comple- growth and also the company'! mums would remain in effect sion. Mr. McElwain said prepar- ing stations. It is joined with tion next year, involves a capac- confidence in the growth of popu- until • new scale is determined. ation of the application for such several other utilities in the large ity -of 330,000 kilowatts. Ultim- lation and industry In New Jer- He said a. new scale could be a permit already has started. It two-unit 1.8 million kilowatt per ately, in 1973, there will be a sey," he said. put into^ffect sooner than March would be New Jersey's first nu- hour mine-mouth Keystone coal- total capability of more than 1.3 31 if the OMI decrees. ' clear-fueled electric generating fired generating station being million kilowatts. First there The, nuclear station tract la The OJO is conducting a publi station. Upon completion, it would buik In west central Pennsyl- must be approvals by a number bounded by Rt. 9, the Garden hearing aimed at establishing be the largest privately-owned vania. Power from there will be of government agencies. State Parkway, me Forked River new prices. nuclear station In the world. sent east via two new 500,000- Mr. McElwain said his com- and Oyster Creek. Current maximum* are 25 cents a quart, 44 cents a half gallon, and 87 cents a gallon for milk Propose Code sold in stores; 27 cents a quart, 52 cents for half gallons and 99 cents a gallon for home-delivered On Criminal milk. • • Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed Registration a bill Monday extending price control) through March 31. MtDDLHTOWN - The Town- ship Committee last night asked its attorney to investigate the WOODBRIDGE — Two major possibility of drafting an ordi- construction projects on the nance requiring registration of northern metropolitan sections of known criminals here. the Garden State Parkway will SHORE'S NUCLEAR STATION — This U an artist's conception of the nuclwr-fueled The suggestion was advanced be completed within two weeks, •fectrie generating station Jersey Central Power & Light Co. intends to build at a the New Jersey Highway Author by Committeeman Edward J. Hy said yesterday. cost of 68 million dollars in Lacey Township, just south of Forked River. General Roth, police committee chairman Electric Co. has th» contract. Completion it tat for 1967, It will ba the largest He said the department strong- The authority said widening of ly recommends adoption of such the parkway from four to six privately-owned nuclear ifation in the world when finished. a code which it feels would be lanes between Rt 46 in Clifton valuable "investigation tool.1 and the expanded interchange Committeeman John T. Lawley Saddle Brook is practically com- voiced strong reservations aboui pleted and the new third lane such a code fearing it would be in both northbound and south- See Four-Cent Tax Rise a method of branding anyone bound roadways will be fully who might have had trouble with opened to traffic next week. the law at sometime. The Saddle Brook interchange, enlarged from eight collection For Rumson School Budget Mayor Earl Moody voiced lanes to twelve, will be opened strong support for the proposal'. to local traffic Dec. 23. The ex- He said "there Is a strong crim- RUMSON — Operation of Forrestdale Actually, an unexpended balance of $8,371 and panded interchange will link the inal element in the shore area School and its K-3 Deane-Porter annex, state building aid in the amount of $6,663 parkway with the Bergen-Pas- and we want to keep it out o 'ROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE — Thii was the icena in th« parking lot of tii. Mon- slated to open in February, will require make the total debt service amount to be saic Expressway and interstate Middletown." mouth County National Bank, Little Silver, at tha conclusion of the dirittmai tria $37,571 more of local tax money than ap- appropriated $50,995. Rt. 80 whenHiey are completed. Other Towns propriated this year, according to a tentative Under current expenses, a recently ap- lighting ceremony conducted by the borough Businessmen's Association last night. Total cost of tat. construction Mr. Roth said the ordinance 196445 budget adopted by the Board of Edu- proved teachers' salary guide increase causes would not be used to harass or Tha Red Bank High School Band and Twirlert performed. Th» Little Silver Girl Scouts program, to the parkway is es- cation last night •' < the major rise from $283,200 to $302,700. In timated at $9,575,000. !: embarrass people. sang. Anthony DeStefano, chairman of th» association's lighting committ**, was Elliot Sparkes, president estimated an in- this category, provision is made for substi- He said several ether shore master of ceremonies. crease of four cents per $100 assessed valua- tutes, department heads and salaries for two communities have such ordi- PATERSON - The Passali tion. staff members who will work during the County Grand Jury indicted Dep- nances and it appears they are After a brief closed session in which it de- summer on revising the social studies cur- uty Police Chief Sidney Zislin working. cided to allot $600 to provide major medical riculum. of Passaic on > fake swearing Red Bank, Lakewood, an insurance for its full-time employees, the Other Increases are due chiefly to the charge yesterday in connection Oceanport have such ordinances, board approved a budget which totals $567,- cost of maintenance at the new tanau. These K Was brought out. Ten-Year Redevelopment with'a gambling Investigation in 567. Total of all accounts for the current are somewhat offset by elimination of costs Committetman Ernest G. ye»rji$S15,61«., , Involved in renting quarters for primary alek, a member of the police Total for current expenses is set at classes this year. ber of the Passaic Police Depart- committee, said the department $497,081 compared to $461,646 for 196344. Public hearing., on the new budget was ment to be indicted rince the informed him that a vendor o: Proposed for Highlands The capital outlay item remains the same set for, Jan- 15 and the regular meeting of Grand Jury began the investiga- one of the ice cream trucks in at $4,500. Debt service, upon which the public the board 'will be held that night instead of tion in September. The Indict the township was discovered to does not vote, is up from $49,470 to $66,049.. Jan. 8. HIGHLANDS'. — After ..a. 12 it must have a master plan. Thl three-block lection, was consid- merit charged that Zislin gave i have a long criminal record. The committee is also studying month delay, this borough ma. borough completed its master ered "flood free" by planning false, sworn statement to a coun soon take a major step toward plan study four years ago. consultants. ty investigator saying he had not a request by the department to Have a police teletype machine urban renewal. Since that time, officials have Although the planning firm, in been in a Passaic store operated discussed urban renewal '—• bju{ November, suggested the Gener- by Anthony Del Porao for RedBankShoppersInterviewed installed in headquarters. The local Urban. Renewa In other business, the commit- Agency, Planning Board, and planners have had difficulty com- al. Neighborhood Renewal con- three-year period' prior to Dec. 3 ing up with a sound program for cept as the answer to renewal of this year. Tie five other po- RED BANK—Why do shoppers ported, turned up nothing but directors accepted George Yanko tee granted a month's leave ol Borough Council have reached urban redevelopment which here, the governing body and lice officers indicted were come to Red Bank? To get the favorable comment on the cham- who recently opened Fashion absence, without pay, to Mrs. agreement to initiate a genera would stand a good chance of local urban renewal planners. charged with misconduct in of- answer to that question, John D. ber's expanded Christmas decora- Fair, an accessory shop at 87 Esther McNally, a clerk employed neighborhood renewal study of federal approval. at that time, decided to Initiate fice. One of them. Police Capt Bolduc, executive vice presidnet tion display and the holiday music Broad St., as a new member. in the municipal building. in area from Bay Ave. south to Lowland Area an urban redevelopment study of Morris t. Kaufman, was charged of the Community Chamber of being broadcast in the business It was announced that the an Mrs. McNally asked for the the Jersey Central Railroad right Early last year, the local Ur- only the IS acres proposed. with placing a bet and being Commerce, took to the borough district. nual chamber party for the en- leave because of sickness which of way, and running from Water ban Renewal Agency proposed a The original project's tllm present when a bet was made. parking lots and questioned bun- Mr. Bolduc told the directors has required hospitalization. Witch Ave. to Miller St. tire membership will be held the 600-foot section of beachfront chances of federal Approval dle-toting pedestrians this week. The Leonardo Republican Club, As a result, it is expected that Del Pozzo was indicted on the music is coming from two afternoon of Dec. 27 In the cham- property, located in the lowland made it necessary for municipal charges iof conspiracy to obstruct Mr. Bolduc told a chamber amplifiers supplying eight loud ber office. Port Monmouth Taxpayers Asso- the borough's Urban Renewal board of directors meeting yes- ciation and the Bayshore Civic area, for urban renewal. officials to reconsider the neigh- justice and placing a bribe. speakers between Front and Mon- Yesterday's program was a ver- Agency will authorize a neigh borhood approach. terday that the results of his poll Association, sent letters to the The section runs from Corn- mouth Sts. along Broad St. The bal tour through New Jersey de- borhood renewal study at its wall St. to Valley St. and from Under the new concept,. after TRENTON — The New Jersey would be of great help in devel- committee voicing strong support meeting Monday night. oping chamber programs. The system is controlled from the livered by Dorothy Voss of the for the recent crackdown by po- Bay Ave. to the river. authorizing additional planning Education Association told the New Renewal Concept studies, the borough would apply state budget director yesterday results appear in an advertise- Chamber of Commerce office, he public relations department of the lice on violations of the town The idea of a renewal program As outlined by Urban Planning for a federal grant to coverjihi that the state desperately needs ment on page 8 of this edition. said. Bell Telephone Company with the ship's junk car and nuisance or in that area was abandoned be- \ssociates, New York, the new cost of planning in full, rather $92 million more for state aid to Another survey, Mr. Bolduc re- In other business yesterday, the aid of film strips and maps. dinances. cause of a flood control problem ipproach to community planning than for a single project In a local schools next year. The as- Mr. Roth said the department termed "insoluble" by planning is aimed at a study of the total small area. sociation, which represents some would continue to press the crack- consultants. renewal needs of the borough 50,000 public school teachers, said down ; even though it may be The Urban Renewal Agency Some surveys and studies Council Eyes Leaf, Snow Problems and covers type and extent of re"- an additional $27 million a year hampered somewhat by the win- then proposed the Bay Ave.-rail- made for the original project lewal treatment, development of will be used in preparing a new Is also .needed for new college sr season. road section of the borough for EATONTOWN - Late leaves Police Chief Zadorozny said where the streets have not been ;eneral costs, and a schedule of construction. "This is the only the project. The area, a 15-acre, application. and Incipient snow were subjects that with the advent of the snow formally accepted by the bor- The committee announced it iriorities in accordance with the way the state can assume its before the mayor and Borough season, the borough's all-night ough. will meet Dec. 30 instead of Dec share of greatly increased local lunicipality's ability to finance Council last night. parking ban will be strictly en- Henry Saling, borough attor- 25. school costs now being borne al- improvements. 9 Councilman Joseph Kellenyi an- forced, to keep streets clear for ney said that the fact that the most entirely by real estate Under the program the bor- nounced that the unusually snow removal crews. borough has paved these streets Says Teacher Can t taxes," ,the association said. In ough would apply for a federal warm fall has left residents He asked all citizens to co-op- means that they "should be Board Still a companion statement presented with a leaf disposal problem thai erate and pointed out that park- grant in the amount of 75 per at a hearing to consider the state deemed public streets," and that :ent of redevelopment costs. has usually been solved before ing tickets will be the penalty for the parking rules are applicable Education Department's 1964 this time of year. those who do not. Holds Report The planning firm would draw Appeal Discharge budget request, the association there. Therefore, he said, the borough Street superintendent Eli Mil- ap plans for a large area — per- renewed its appeal for a 3 per Mr. Miller said the streets of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Aft- leaf disposal machine will make haps 30 to 40 acres — which MIDDLETOWN — A teacher of the students to the educaU* ler asked the council whether the that area are "full of cars," and er being "held for study" for a cent selective sales tax to fi- one last trip Monday and Tues- rould result in a comprehensive who was dismissed by the Board level. V all-night parking rule is enforce- that residents seem to believe month a report on the school sys- nance the increases. >rogram for a series of projects of Education Tuesday night ap- Mr. Lefever said the system's day to pick up the last leaves, able in Shark River Estates, their streets are exempt from tem still has not been released by o be completed in several stages parently has no legal basis for school psychologists report that parking regulations. the Board of Education. Dr. Anne Hoppock, state direc- iver a 10-year period. appealing his dismissal. the students are in fact in tha Councilman Edward O. Clark tor of elementary education, sub- Much of the land under con- Paul F. Lefever, school super- "educable" rather, than "train- asked people who drive here to mitted the evaluation study last ideration for redevelopment intendent, said yesterday that able" level. be cautious at the perilous in- month after a tour of the school vould have to be filled and provisions of the board's contract tersection of Wyckoff Rd. and the He said the supervisors have in October. She reviewed changes aised. According to representa- with Thomas Marro allow for Parkway spur. discussed Mr. Marco's work with and improvements initiated since ives of Urban Planning Associ- the teacher's dismissal upon 60 him on several occasions. Pending installation of lights the kindergarten through sixth ites, fill could be included in the days' notice by the school board. Board members have declined there by the New Jersey High- grade system was established :ost of the project, which would way Authority, he said, the bor- He pointed out that since (he to discuss the matter. here last year. eceive the same 75 per cent fed- ough is providing policemen to teacher has no tenure, he had Mr. Marro will receive 60 days' Because of objections by board ral subsidy if approval Is direct traffic there at peak traf- no right to a hearing and has pay in accordance with his con- member Mrs. Edward J. Winters, [ranted. ' 'ic hours. However, he pointed no basis for an appeal to state the board last nrnnth declined to tract terms, the superintendent out it is impossible to provide Before a municipality can or county education officials. release the report, voting to hold said. , - policemen there at all times, and ;ualify for federal renewal aid, it "for study." Mr. Marro was assigned to He reported that- Mr. Marro is caution by drivers is needed. 1 Mrs. Winters, at the time, ques- ;each an "educable class/ handling the class at the present Councilman Clark praised the tioned whether the entire report 'achs Federal Program He was dismissed by the board time. Monmouth Shopping Center Mer- should be made public. She did WASHINGTON (AP) — Mayor on Mr. Leaver's recomroenda- Mr. Lefever said he is in the chants Association and the Fam- not elaborate on the point. Thomas J. Whelan of Jersey City, ion. process of determining who will ily Circle Store for hiring off- The board gave no indication J., cited the problems of his The superintendent said he take over the class. Mr. Marro's duty patrolmen (o direct the last night as to when a decision rea yesterday in plugging for made the recommendation after dismissal is effective in 60 days. heavy holiday traffic on Rt. 35 will be made on release of the ontinuations of the Accelerated consultation with the five high near the traffic circle. document. hiblic Works Program. school administrators and two He backed a bill which would ther supervisors familiar with Big Burden mthorize $900 million for use in this type of instruction. To Recite Anthem's Last Stanza irants to cities and areas with Mr. Lefever said the super- CINCINNATI (AP) — A few ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - loved homes and the war's de- ligh unemployment to help visors have conferred several stolen pencils can be a mighty The Board of Education last night solation^ inance such public works as times on the question and that big burden on the conscience. adopted a new policy with board "BlesFwith victory and peace, ewer systems, schools and fire- their recommendation was unan- The Board of Education re- member Mrs. George B. McCal- may the heaven-rescued land ouses. imous. He said Mr. Marro's per- ceived an anonymous letter this AID RESCUE SQUAD — Women employees of tha Red BanWf&e of the New Jersey lum voting against a regulation praise the power that hath made Under the year-old program, formance was unsatisfactory in week from Whittier, Calif., con- Bell Telephone Co. present to Andrew De Ponti, captain of the Tied Bank First Aid calling for students to recite the and preserved us a nation. 850 million has been allocated to the opinion of his supervisors. taining 51 for "used,' soft lead, last stanza of the National An- "Then conquer we must, when nmmunities. The teacher was assigned to ait work pencils" taken from the Squad, a check for SI50 to buy five new type stretchers as a Christmas gift for them at the start of each school our cause it is just, and this class of students In the 15-17 Sherman Elementary School 48 years ago. th» squad. The women, left to right, are Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 111 Seventh Ave., Bel- day. be our motto: 'In God is our 'oslmaster Nomination age bracket. ford; Mrs. Samuel Curtis, 17 Lskevlew Ave., Weit Long Branch; Miss Barbara Rich- She contended the rule is trust,' Mr. Marro protested his dis- "I have often since thought of "merely a circumvention" of a "And the Star-Spangled Banner WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ards, Toms River; Mn, Frank Gleason, Jr., Oak St., Port Monmouth, and Mn. Eliia- missal at the board's meeting how wrong it was so I am send- recent state directive banning in triumph shall wave o'er the lent Johnson sent his first post- Tuesday night and asserted that ing you this dollar to be used for b»tb M. Case, Campbell Av«., Port Monmouth. Onca a patient is placed in a hospital prayer in all public schools. land of the free and the home naster nominations to the Senate he had been hired to teach "ed- art supplies in replacement for bed, the central bar of the stretcher ii withdrawn and it is net necaisary to roll the The last stanza reads: of the brave." resterday. They included F. Rob- ucables" and wound up handling them," the letter said, adding patient to remove tha stretcher. "O thus be it ever, when free The new regulation is being :rt Siebert, Point Pleasant Beach, 'trainable" students. that he—or she—had taken th« men shall stand between put Into effect today, He said ha had raised th« level pencils whil# hi tha fourth grades * •- . • • II • T I tt-Thunday, Dec. 12, J963 RED SANK REGISTER Allen-Scott Report* return to witness its lauaeWng. "Tillsis a historic event Jflvrtna toit, he «u perauaentjy Injured r u and ua»ble to work. I ju*t can't raits," tot President enthused. "I'm coming , ** " * , , : hai announced that the v Weatortt MM Morse, dealing with deo bad? «w % and am foiag to bring m many members t>v Wnt*K<>F Qw«tonn« Tool Co., mraufaefcur- An All-Day I t lJ listry for children, is scheduled Major Span Dedsms of tb* «ongres«fcmal space committees as I can round "-J " V»4 * ' er
DEMOS PLAN PARTY LEONARDO — The Leonardo FIELDS PLAZA RT. 35 HAZLET QUALITY Democratic Club Inc. will hold DISCOUNTS OPEN DAILY f A.M. TO 11 P.M. Tk* *nly Inn nwoiura F a Christmas party Saturday at Thai giva y.u instant T.»lo»d Op*n Swday It A.M. to i P.M. coin lovinni guaranOxl p.m. in Oslp's Green Room, EVERY DAY. i Monmouth Ave. I BED BASK BgCSSTER p«. 12, 196a~15 , ,
FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO II P.M. TOYLAND OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
OF VALUES
VERY SPECIALS 2-PC, SET! COMP. VALUE 87c EACH Bekw Our Usual Cost! JUST A SAMPLE Jr. Boys' 2 Piece '3)IOA '8 '3A01S *9 'H1SV3 V 'JOtlHi M31IVJI1 *C ')DOSSVH 'Z '3aldNO9 'I—UM°d #S)IDOS "01 '8013 CORDUROY SLACK t 1100 '6 'AValY 'iHOIIHSVU'? '38(11 "C—«°»V 'SH3MSNV OF THE GREAT GIFT BUYS IN EVERY SHIRT SET Bridge Column Stripes • Figures • Patterns DEPARTMENT Cotton kna sport shirt. Also By ALFRED SHEINWOLD botching cordyroy slocks. MEN'S NEW HOLIDAY NECKWEAR Don't give up Just because all THE HANDS JffEJOLE NTT FUUMEL U» SUMS >Soes3to8. For Dodl For UncWAI crisp. Ji the finesses lose. In some hands loartiyW. treat appw-ConWoy or m mmmm now. Ties to mote* every shirft HI FOR you may have an extra chance South dealer fpt»fdMt.«»«Clnr,Novy. t to money* Tbe minds especially alert now aspects fiwor.apiritual mat- oohnal activities, and en- 'ast... On Dec 13. 1577Futur. e ... "Hie Boer QBCCD. Ftiods Drake left Plymouth* Mary—Ae grand old, lady of EnjJaDd, with three atips on • the Atlantic—win »ooo abdicate one vopuje daring wbkh he after a reign of 27 years. She explored tte oo«t of California. He daimed tius territory, which was the first of the giant linen, ofled "New Albion,- for displacing 81,237 tons and Enjiand. carrying nearly 2,000 passengers. The Day Under Your Sign DELIVERY / PAY NOTHING TIL MOCS (ten ManJitl teAnril 19) UBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) ene aoaca ai ayriw aj tndaacbxM any Be aaic JOSTR not caiuU e/I natd tf aavjnrMipcafaramAia. aimnucwJ n« decMe «• Jro» fa 20*»U«TM» ia*> SCORPIO Ipeb S to Kom 211 SERVICE / FEBRUARY- 1964 {fiends •Nrt&f the FREE 6a«m (May ZHoJ— 211 ^^^ "-» forti- ^^^SiSen^SrkSC SAetlXARIUS {CMoI ^ 22 fo 0*c 211 A mefce acreoi •» be art tip to man PORTABLE TV >NCER (Jm 22 «o Jtrfy 21) ' Wfrff * CAPRICORN (Dae. a »« J.». M) ROXY ELECTRIC 19" PORTABLE realm. Fraoratka ph«OM.>DO. Tbc best »ta- RCA If" PORTABLE TV n2 ^jfli?&^dc"u w an. A9UASUT(J^2I «. Fai. 19) veny of loved ooca, eRKCUIy cliiUrea. WitB ndcsbwK, phn • jsont «D talft CHORD ORGAN • 18,000 Volt Picture Powtr TELEVISION R6O (Alia. 22 is SeDt. 221 1* >Ma to aee Santa Umxiam. S5rt°^tt^^rtl^r nSCESlFak20t.MaRl.20) • Pow«r Grid Tun*r 129" " «5, vbttker they to Ike ]0ocKa Enola sir ant a little tooilort y to 3 fteaK jea but 70a ou't tpeea Aen «JL 193 Em*rtcn Lightweight 93 O U63. PaaEaVta Kmwr Portabl. TV 99' Zenith 19" Handwirad 99 Portable TV 139" year retroactive to your effective (Symphomttt). 17 nunv Aluminiwd 114 picture S.S. Deadline filing date for benefits. There- boredbys.60l*ttmd Admiral fore, a pen»n could ffle his so- Portabl* TV #Pl 104 99" tube. Dual AGO from* cial security claim when he is key burrow. Mwic rack. Grid tuner. Telescopic Motorola 19" Meeting Can 65, 66, or later and lose some Poof p#dol control* antenna. Auto, focus. benefits for two, three, of four Portable TV 139" years back, advised Mr. Sand- RCA— 19" N»w Vista berg. Be Pleasant Portabl* TV 149" ASBURY PARK - Life ib full Most elder people cannot af- ford to miss the deadline of Motorola 19" 3 of deadlines. Failing to meet Remote Control Portable tome of these deadlines may checking on their sodal security 164' PRESTO at age 65, or even at age 62 cause loss of jobs, failure of a AUENON Portable Phileo 19" TV when earnings are low. While it business, or even the loss of lives Portabl. With Stand is true that a person asking for 139" HAIR DRYER when needed health measures the benefits before age 65 is paid Electric ORGAN are put of f too long reminds Ben- at a reduced rate, by checking 97 jamin Sandberg, district mana- on his soda] security early he CONSOLE TV ger of the social security office can determine just how much 93 here. ol a reduced rate it will amount RCA 23" Low-Boy Canute 8 to and if it is desirable to wait How does this affect your so- 24 '64 Model • De Luxe Chassis cial security? Failing to meet the until age 65. ' Urge bouffant bonnet. 22,500 Volt Picture Power deadBne of checking up on your •27 black and whit* keys. 199" Thermostat maintains "Why not meet a genuinely focial security at age 65 may 6-button chord player. Zenith 23" proper drying tempera- cost ypu money, and sometimes pleasant deadline?" Asks Mr. Complete with light- Console TV 199" this can amount to thousands of Sandberg, who adds^ "Call at ture. Complete with dollars. The reason for this is the nearest social security office weight case. Phileo "Cool Chassis" hatboxcase. HD-3. that regardless of how much you Console TV and check on your benefits at age 188" earn, there are times when all or some benefits can be paid; 65? The local office Is at 611 Motorola 23" Remote Control but they can only be paid for one Heck St. Console TV 229" Famous 3-Way Comb. TV 19" PORTABLE 23" TV • Stereo Phona • Radio 229" TROY HAND 1964 RCA Color TV TELEVISION French Provincial Cabinet 458" VACUUM Admiral Consolette #TIO0O Color TV 398" 97 Zenith Comolerte 119" Color TV 459" 9 Emerson 23" Aluminiisd picture tube. Perfect for home, car, Console TV Tinted lafety glass. 199" workshop. 316 lbs. Com- Alia Ntw York, Millburn, Panels Super powerful tuner. plete with 3 attach- Standout value in TV! HI-FI STEREO ments. B D Not Illustrated Custom Made Stereo Comb. • 6 Speakers — Dual Amp. • AM/FM Radio • Hand Rubbed Wood Cabinet 149" UNIVERSAL AM FM STEREO Zenith 4-Speaker Stereo Console 149" HAIR DRYER CONSOLE Motorola Early American Stereo 129" M Cocktail Bar • Stereo 97 Combination 299" 99 Famous Make 10 i-Speaker Stereo Attractive styling. High fidelity AM/FM. 199" radio. 4-spead auto- Custom Quality Stereo Dries hair quickly, matic stereo phono. AM/FM 229" large hood. 2 heat Dual stereo amplifier. settings, hatbox, ORGANS carrying case. Auction Consolette Organ IRISH LINEN MAT SETS 10.95 • 37 Numbered Keys • 12 Chords Now . . . your choice of oblong, oval or round to 23" CONSOLE • Console Tone Quality 64" PROCTOR complement the shape of your dining table. Beauti- Magnus Chord Organ fully designed with elegant embroidered borders — TELEVISION Walnut Cabinet 129" TOASTER meticulously detailed in fresh pastel shades of pink, Famous Italian Organ yellow, aqua or white. Set of 4 mats and 4 napkins, Console Style 159" 97 10.95. Monogram on napkins as shown, 2.25 each. 128 SMALL APPLIANCES 8 23" oluminiied picture Color control. Chrome tube. Easy accurate SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER finish. I yr. ever the tuning. High fidelity • 4 Temp. Settings counter guarantee. • Large Hood sound. Sensitive tuner. 9" #1484D. Not Illustrated Oster Can Opener and 47 Knife Sharpener 12 Hamilton Beach Portable Food Mix*r 7" UNIVERSAL COFFEE TABLE Proctor 4-Slice Toaster 11" STEAM & DRY STEREO Console Famous Sunbeam Toaster #TI0 12" IRON Universal Cordless Electric 87 Tooth Brush 8" 97 General Electric OA97 Vae. Cleaner With Attachments a**l 7 4 • speed automatic Westinghousei Hair Dryer , Time saving. Single changer. Dual, ampli With 2 Hoods —#HZI0 17" control for steam or fier. Multi speakers. dry ironing. Wash V Universal "Bettina" STORYBOOK BATH SET 8.95 Smartly styled. ]9B7 Wear settings. Model Hair Dryer #1950. The Gingham Dog ond the Calico Cat, gaily appli- •ON MAJOR APPLIANCES ONLY qued on white cotton terrycloth, comes with an enchanting Read-Aloud book that tells their de- N0 MONEY DOWN QUALITY lightful Story. Beautifully packaged, set consists of FIELDS PLAZA RT. 35 HAZLET CHARGE IT! DISCOUNTS The inly trut itifsiurt ThM (Iva yau Iniiant OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 1 1 •f volue «u«r«n(«id bath towel, hand towel, face cloth and book, 8.95. ,5 l0W IS '5 "O" * ' coih lovlngi guorwittri Toyland Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Dec 12, 1905-47 8US1HKS K^IRRQR. RED BANK REGISTER A Dictionary Tinton Falls Pupils Have For Stock Market One Stop Shopping For All Your Car Needs Busy Week At Discount-Low Prices. "DAWSON NEW SHREWSBURY - Sev. By SAM DAWSON era! special activities took place SERVICE NEW YORK (AP) — Riilng no more than 30 per cent of recently In Tinton Falls Schools. WHILE prieMiiid heavy trading to re- price of the stock, YOU cent dayi and weeks have in- Margin call — Demand on Students from Jersey City State creased public Interest in the College gave a fencing demon- trader to put up more cash or SHOP. itock market. More persons are stration for third, fourth and securities with the broker when getting into it, either by actual- fifth graders at the two lower skidding prices mean that cus. ly buying ahares, or vicariously elementary schools. The exhibi- tamer's equity in stock falls be- by talking about the goings on. tion was under the direction of low or dangerously near the Thomas Gerrity, physical educa- Yet a lot of the terms used legal minimum or below stand- tion Instructor at the college. •re vague to many a market ard set, by the stock exchange Mrs. Gerrity Is a fourth grade watcher. Here are simplified or by the brokerage firm. teacher at Sycamore. explanations of a few of the Round lot—Unit of trading on common ones you run into the exchanges, which is usually All four first grades at Syca- most. 100 shares, except for a fewmore made two class trips re- Blue chip—Common stock in high priced or inactive issues. cently. They visited the Hinck nationally known company with turkey farm in Neptune and the Odd lot — Amount of stock Crest Fruit Farm in Freehold. good long-term dividend record bought or sold in less than the and strong investment qualities. The first grade teachers are Mrs. established round lot unit of 100Mahalia Atchison, Mrs. Alma shares for most issues. Odd lot fenny stock—Share selling for Oarhart, Mrs. Ida Scott and Mrs. trading is popularly supposed to led than (1. Louise Smith. Cats & dogs — Low-priced, be. the badge of the small In- OUR BUYERS highly speculative issues. vestor. At Swimihing River School, the Short sale — Berrowing stock first grade classes of Miss Mar- , Convertible—Preferred share, lene Mercorliano and1 Mrs. Kafh- bond or debenture that can be to sell at the market price in expectation of buying back at ryn Fields learned about trans- turned in for common stock of portation. They walked to the the company. lower price later for a profit. If price goes up, stock still must Red Bank Airport wherfe ftey Dollar averaging — Investing be bought some time for rewer- e given a tour of the build- fixed sums at regular intervals placement, at a loss to theings and airplanes. Later they HAVE DONE IT to a given stock regardless of trader. took a train ride from Iittl« Sil- price changes. ver to Red Bank. The engineer Growth stock — Share in a Over the counter — Market and conductor told them about company thought likely to make maintained by security dealers their Jobs and snowed them above average gains in earn- for stocks usually unlisted on where they work. ings and net worth over a long the exchanges. period. The third grade classes of Miss There's no Trick to Having Ex- Ruth Borden and Mrs. June Pow- Margin account—The account ei1 visited the New Jersey State AGAIN! of a trader who operates partly tra Cash. You Get'it Fast When Museum in Trenton to leant about They've scoured the tire market • • • Wenf MAVJMVmone^ yVV 4 »^*borroweT W I»VUdI ««*fro0 m*v wbi WOsW YoAIIO u1\ CUse The Register Classified. Indian aritfacts and prehistoric found a fantastic buy from broker, currently set legally as—Advertisement animal life. one of America's top four tire makers... bought up their overstock ... and made the most sensational deal of their careers. Because of this NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE! shrewd bargaining, we are able to pass these first grade tires on to you •at unbelievable savingsl 100's OF RADIOS AT *20 MONTH GUARANTEE 100% NYLON TIRES EXTRA DISCOUNTS REGULAR OR NEW SNOW • TRANSISTORS • AM-FM RADIOS of the same low safe price? • SHORT-WAVE SETS • WALKIE-TALKIES BLACKWALL WHiTEWALL CHARGE-IT AT J.M. FIELDS 99 ,., PAY NOTHING 'TIL FEB. 1964 2,-18 O\7D>I5 4.3599 Tubt-Type MM.. ,w l tin S1.99 7.40x15 3.S Tubalwt iir/4 .» r 4S.99 32.9? v &70x19 41.99 71.99 03.99 •7.I0X1J n.n «l.t9 77.19 43.09 7.90x14 24.99 51.99 57.W 51.99 31.» 41.99 6 TRANSISTOR 21.9* 41.99 tMxMe.ooxu 24.W 49.99 33.97 45.99 tMM 11.99 POCKET RADIO All prim plui M. t»« «J0xl3 55.99 With GIFT PACK FREE! Snow llr.i mounl.d now or lat.r ROAD HAZARD GUARAHIS COMPARE ATM.95 Against every normal road hazard FREE! Regular tlr» r.mounlod In Iht spring _ This fine radio has Direct Driv* for clear including blowouts, cult. Impact breaks | reception, automatic control & 214" FREE! Tim rolat.d and curb bruites. Pro-rated on the • speaker. Pocket siie. Complete with cat*, FREEI Flal. r.polr.d current sal* price, not Iht. •arphone and battery. I 8 TRANSISTOR IT'S EASY TO PLAY PORTABLE RADIOS 10 TRANSISTOR SANTA There's a PRINCETON BAnERY that's right JMM-FM RADIO with all the wonderful FOR YOUR CAR...that's right FOR YOUR BUDGETI 10 tromhtoT, 3 dioin, I tW- Compare of 14.95 gift ideas at these mater. fWnion iluk rub fcn- Jj>3 $7 inf, tout confrol, 3" tpwler. ^ * • .Itronsitlon, I di«de, direct driv« tuning, cltar ton«. Cornpnrt with COM, earphone _• *%n «r Complitt with cats, «or- LOW phont and tatttry. CRANKCASE GAS-LINE OIL WARMER PRE-SEASON ANTI-FREEZE WESTINGHOUSE CITIZEN BAND IS MONTH CUAUNTII* 14 MONTH tUAMNTII* STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 19c • Ktepi oil at operating "WALKIE TALKIE" SET temperature DISCOUNT Prevent! !c« from farm- £88" A88" o Operatu on regular ing In go* tint. Chemi- household currant cally* abiorbi oil mois- • Keep* your car ready to go «v*n on lh« coldelt & VOLT 11 VOLT 6 VOLT 12 VOLT ture in gas. 9 TRANSISTOR p»t pair PRICES! morning t AM-FM! SHORT-WAVE COMPARE AT 99.95 ALL BATTERIES INSTALLED FREEI •BATTERY GUARANTEE 9 transistors, 3 diodti ... ^ v Fully guaranteed against cell failure by ttore «nd manufoc* playiom/fm and inter- ^O €3^7 Provides communication bttwe.n 2 ptrtoni up to tutor, rro-roled on wl« price. "For Chav. end Nym., price Includii old battery In exchange. national ihortwovt. Tel*- •• 57 • •* • S milti apart dtpandinj upon tarroin. Opjrot.i scoping antenna, full vi- Compare at 49.95 on inoptmivt penlight bottt ry. sion tuning dial. 5 MIL! FREE SEAT BELT RETRACTOR RANGE... with every purchase of NO LICENSE NICiSSARY. - PHITONi 01 IfltX NYLON FRIE-O-ICE BOOSTER ANTI-FREEZE SNOW-GOKIT SPRAY DMCER CABLES 1.47 ,. SEAT too 97c On. filling protftcti your BELTS 5.88 Inetudu lorge mow thovel, 97c car all wlnt.r. Protects 2,88c long hand lid snow brush, . I fl. cobl.l pgolnit ruit. corroilon, • MMII or excetdi oil fedtral( stale and S.A.C. rtqulrtmtnti Mtlli let and mow off . Iniul.ltd color frMilng. Won't ball or • Melal luxurious wool uppers, span- Wrar». cuddly sher]j PAYDAY ng |2 Doctors gles for that added sparkle. "«««. padded S0Je, 9] LOANS Licenses y k*. Pink, i,,ue. White, blue. Sizes 5 to 10. 5«es 5 to 10, TRHWON —The state Board ot Medial Examiners today an- nounced the names of two doc- According ta tlxei According to thei '60 tors from Monmoutii County they '.# • said had been Issued licenses to If repaid practice in New Jersey. They ere; John O'Carroli, MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 at Five Corners In 15 days Vaughn Ct., Eatontcwn, and BUSTER BROWN TOTAL cost will be 75cGregory C. Moore, 214 Ocean 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK 'OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL II P.M. - SUNDAY* TIL 8 P.M. Rd., Spring take. *Ht SalM Allowed by Law. fhoM for prompt, JUST OFF BROAD SI. AT MUNICIPAL PARKINS LOT coarttaus «arvic«. Jayceei Start Wreath =^T —. S-, '"' ,." .._ ^ — ' ™" , . ™" ,. .,, ., ...... - .— . —. -. 1 ^.s •^=j Z2-! •ZS.LJ L12 LJ=...... LJ1" ...!••!••.=••• " 1. •." T^l— • • " • . ••' •..•..- !±* ' . .'•'. MooUJr clarfMl tV.% « Sales Tomorrow to BOO u< W% Iran CMS la WOO. bwu WOO sr leu WEST IJONG BRANCH - The first annual Christmas wreath sale will be conducted by the BELL FINANCE CO. laycees tomorrow and all day Saturday with the use of two 77 BROAD STREET methods. A sale area will be set at Mon- SELLING OUT RED BANK mouth Rd. and Cedar Ave. In addition, individual members will Telephone 741-9000 sell the wreaths door to door and SALE CONTINUES OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND CLOSEOUTS, Uoeue 141 through personal contact. CHRISTMAS HOURS The funds from the sale will AS IS AND DISCONTINUED NUMBERS—FIRST COME FIRST PICK Dally »-8 go toward youth and other com- munity service activities In the Saturday 9-12 $1000 ODD KITCHEN TABLE ODDS AND ENDS OF NATIONALLY rs"*sri%FAMOU# S ADVERTISEMENT > ADVERTISEMENT MAKE BEDDING MFG. F 5-PC. KITCHEN SET R $ 99 REG. WOULD SELL FROM NQW O New Chemical TABLE W/EXTENSION M BOX SPRING5 and FOUR CHAIRS 39 $4950 JQ $3950 9 MATTRESSES Phenomenon Ends $ Floor Waxing Forever DANISH PLASTIC LOUNGES w/bolster 33" 00 From the Research Laboratories of a pioneer chemical ODD TABLES 14-PC. KROEHLER SECTIONAL '159 £onnulator for the Polaris Nuclear Submarines, Missile and Space Industries comes a new discovery so unusual MAPLE FRAME DOUBLE C It's almost unbelievable. 3-pc. Early American$ 00 CLUB CHAIR $OA00 DRESSER 00 Newark. N. J. (Special)— faces: basement walls, garages, Now. for the first time in history, patios, concrete driveways, swim- SECTIONAL FOAM CUSHIONS BASE you can take the drudgery out o ming pools, brick, stucco, tanks, 20 35 floor waxing and polishing for' railings, machinery, all typos cf ever. Available) now In this area equipment, etc.—and you'll have U a new chemical phenomenon— a hard time wearing It ont. 4-PC. ROWE SECTIONAL OO W/MATTRESS e crystal clear liquid plastic poly PORSELON PT-100'a famous HIDE BED $OQOO urcthano coating—manufactured secret formula many have tried by PROTEX-A-COTB, INC, Now- to Imitate but, ol course, so BEIGE NYLON - FOAM RUBBER FOAM CUSHIONS M M ark 14, N. J., that can be Bafel one baa been able to copy it and "easily applied with a lamb' exactly. POBSELON PT-100 Is 4-PC. ROWE SECTIONAL* 3-PC. LIVING ROOMt wool applicator or brush, to all fortified: with •ZALBA, wonder Early American $7C00 00 99 types of floors: asphalt, viny chemical from BuPont, provides asbestos, vinyl and rubber tile film toughness, abrasion-resist- GREEN NYLON-FOAM SOFA BED * linoleum,, composition, concret ance. Tests In independent lab- LOVE SEAT • J REGULAR $499 339 TWO CHAIRS 139 terrazzo, hard and soft flooring! oratories, have proven an in- The name of this back-saver i crease In Him life of more than PORSBLON PT-100: manufact- 20 times. 3-PC. NELSON LIVING ROOM $ 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM UNPAINTED 99 ured by the makers ot protectiv PORSELON PT-100 la avail- LIMED OAK now W/BOOKCASE coatings for the Polaris. Taloi able Jn "crystal-clear", white, NYLON-FOAM, Reg. $369, now 89 DESK 21 and Mtnuteman Missiles, Nuclea black and 12 decorators colors Buhmarines, missile bases, air with at least a 5 year lite expect- $ 00 ports, and bridges; General ancy. LANE CEDAR CHESTS from 49 FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM Motors, Union Carbide, Ford Want proof of PORSELON PT- Motors, General Electric, IT&T, 100 effectiveness? For a limited GIANT BREAKFRONT, KING SIZE TABLE CJeneral Dynamics, Westing- time only, yon get $1.00 off on a $ 4 SIDE CHAIRS, 2 ARM CHAIRS bouse, Republic and Grumman quart, test it on us for SO days BACHELOR CHEST BASE 00 Aviation, Lehman Bros. Proper- and judge for yourself its in- LUXURIOUS CHERRY — REG. 599.00 ties. Waldorf-Astoria, Allied WITH BAR-UNIT TOP REG. moo 59 credible performance. Yon must 419 Chemical, National Lead. etc. bo 100% satisfied or our authori- PORSBLON PT-100 imparts zed dealer will refund your hich-Rloss, irtirror-liko, non-Blip, money In full on this money $ 95 lone lasting finish that never, saving offer cheerfully and im- QUEEN and KING SIZE BEDDING NOW 19 never bos to be waxed or polish mediately. ed. An occasional swish ot a Note: limit only one trial THESE ARE IMPERFECTS—AS IS—CLOSEOUTS damp mop keeps your floor Bpark- quart per family with this ad. linKly clean without dulling or lip this ad right now while it's yellowing with aging. still frcih In your mind and you'll $ $ ,001 MERRY CHRISTMAS Your floors will be waterproof, never, never havo to Wax floors ODD BUFFETS 19" lODD MIRRORS 5°°lRECLINERS 59 TO EVERYONE! pet and baby-proof, resistant to again. •pilled Juices, boiling water, acldu. oils, CTeases and all types (Xr authorized progressive of aoaiis and detergents. FOR- dealer in Little Silver is Little 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank ' EELON PT-100 dries dust-free in llyer Hardware, Inc., 10 Church 60 minutes, find will not chip, St., Little Silver, N. J. Phone peel, crack or blister. W-3205. 747-0011 RED BANK There Is virtually no limit to Dally »:00 to f:00—Saturday till «:00 •that you can coat with POR8B- Thank you for reading this tar. l/)N PT-100. Interior or exterior, IASIIST CREDIT TIRMS AVAILAILI M any of. hundreds ot other cur- Owi u acn si hrslnira at Dltceant FrlcH ONLY •ZALBA Keg. TJH. ot SnPont Todd Elected Fire Qdef RED BANK REGISTER Thon-isy, D«- 12, 196S-W MflBMttlPHIUISOPIIB ATUHTIG HIGHLAM£-a«- Ottier officer* dwtea by tie officer* ere Paul T^ere'i no Tru* to Having E*- outfi Cornell but a&t WMtaeed fire (kjwtmwt wan Ei»»rt Heir, tr» Cub. Urn O«t tt Part Wh*n ththatt Urtt A. TodTdd te*te lel w Coower, UnttmHUM tt&L,** Sun V*»to, tec- Voo UM The Kl«i«*r OttsifiwL Tryon's Honesty •lect«d fire Ale* tor 1964, William Posten, tecaed awfaUnt, FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OWN 3 DAYS ONLY1 Stays Opt Front Tfcws., FrI.. 10 urn. fo 9 p-m—So». IB a.m. W 6 pjn. n 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD BOYLE By HAL BOYLE At RT. SS SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE NEW YpRK (AP)-Th« hon- LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) that the Industry has become Nationally famous esty of Tom Tryon. who may be too imitative. As soon as anyone ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED Hollywood's nut big star, U as comes up with a bright new Entire Store Buyers impressive as his acting ability. ides, everyone else rushes In CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 A year %go Tom, who it I feet and tries to copy It. 4, dark and handsome, was a WESTERFIELD* "Now it is just rubber stamp- ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. good Journeyman actor well- known to movie and television ing sausages." producers, but- comparatively Tom said that one of the fun- SHOES f.r MEN unknown to the public. niest things about his recertf Typical Examples Then Otto Preminger picked fame came when a fan maga- MEN'S. LADIES'. CHILDREN'S him over 20 other candidates for zine writer asked him to name one of the best roles on the mov-"all the disasters in your life, Of The Exceptional values for e horizon for some time — the such as whether your mother :ltle role in "The Cardinal." ever fell down the stairs, and long-wearing comfort! After viewing some of the things like that." Hundreds Of early scenes, Preminger signed When Tryon couldn't think of Tryon, who looks much like any. he said the writer finally Other Famous EVERY STYLE Bishop Sheen and Sir Laurence asked him in desperation: Olivier, for five more films. "Well, didn't you at least Brand Items Tom is neither Irish nor Cath- have acne when you were a olic. He is of Dutch-English kid?" JACKETSI'? descent, and as a youth in Hart- Not Advertised • HIGHER 95 ford, Conn., attended a typical It pays to advertise in The Red New England Congregational nationally advertised up to 9.95 | :hurch — "You know, big, white teeple, white pillars, and hard 7 seats." Although fascinated by the ritual of the Catholic Church, th BULOVA ACtaittcmoc- Tryon said his experience in • Hit li.ll REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR WATCHES lM brogue. iortraying "The Cardinal" had Black gr not made him any more re- burnith«l igious. V Lody'i ir Jewel ':•'• *V. + brown grain "I'm in no sense a convert," f M.VMI, $1495 ltotn«r. he said frankly. "But after Si •» M Mummy President Kennedy's death — I ^e« our wide don't usually go to church too [election of often^I felt the need of being famous make in one, and I went into a Catho- watches at low lic church, and I lit a candle lor him." f I "I felt at home there,J' 1.5mart itlp-on with ««•« n Jtwtt Wattrtrwf* «Mdl LARGEST SELECTION Of said. •lottk DINE AT MOLLY NEW MONMOUTH - A Christ- mas luncheon was held by NEB? WHY • We MR for cash only I roup of residents in the Glen- * n° Cr*dit «"oroej| rood development in Molly Pitoh- Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. William CULTURED rEARL MAN'S Old UDY'S « tOIHT HAU • Yen tro Become we wvel lifford was chairman. Present S-DIAMOND SET 9DIAM0ND SET 11-DIAMOND SET NECKUCE IDENT. IRACELETS fere Mrs. William Batka, Mrs. 50 LAR6E SELECTION incent Sjkowski, Mrs. Kenneth or U(M f 1 1 fib or 111.00 Jlonlhlr er I* MontW» LI OMN pilfer, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Monthly A All *189 £ FREE INSRAYINft rohn Milos, Mrs. Neil Lanzen- N/GHT !orf, Mrs. Alfred Sldpione, Mrs. TO 9:30 ohn Lindholm, Mrs. John Little- ield, Mrs. Andrew Walsh, Mrs. oseph Kiley, Mrs Carl Welter- KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET th, Mrs. Robert Htnderliter, Mrs. ASBURY PARK PERTH AM BOY Thomas Faber and Mrs. George Rr. 3S at Aibury Park Clrcl. 365 Smirk St., West of RR Station DeSalvio. : Hill 8-DIAMOND CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! BRIDE-GROOM SET w^ $1050 or 16 Monlhly ADORABLE CHARMS MEN'S FINE In Gold or Silver JEWELRY General Electric Consolette $095 $095 FROM ' £ • 103t ej) COLOR TV No Money Down No Money Down Lower Priced! 2-DIAMOND MAN'S FIERY STAR SAPPHIRE DIAMOND 11.1)0 nreklr ?14** •IM w" or « Hontlly |1 or H Monllili y M MonlolT 07 2-DIAMOND 3-PIECE FINE CULTURED PEARL LUSGAGE SET H.00 WrcMr $1.DO Weflilr * X n M Monthly •2T or tl Monlhly L BUY FOR ALL - "CHARGE IT'1 f'Thi Qininl Electric Co ••toy luarantm the EtcMrf-CiroiU Botrd to b« fte« of muivfactariftf defecb BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY for »• lifatim* of DM ttftvisioa race i Mr. The Gtrwraf Electric Com* NO MONEY DOWN |uny will, it Its eptioa, rifntr en* FIRST PAYMENT STARTS NEXT YEAR defects or teeept cfairM for tuck rspiiri provided reptirs ire mid* -by IMMEDIATE DELIVERY one of ttia following: (1) General Famous Make HI-FI MAN'S ONYX Electric Distributor, A **"* Misses' Orion® MEN'S Jr. Misses' SHELTY ZIP-OUT PILE LINED Basket Weave CARDIGANS WOOL ALL DRESSES 99 WEATHER I i COATS i Comp. value 5.99 Comp. value 8.95 Long sleeve classic in soft orlon®. 2 ply knit. All new Pelon lined, A-skirt style in pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 40. holiday colors. Powder, cor- al, mint, gold. Sizes 7 to 15. •* •* • comp. val. 29.95 MISSES' Infants, & Toddlers WOOL Holiday Dresses Versatile, all purpose coat at& S-T-R-E-T-C-H with the zip-out pile liner, y SPORES SLACKS Solid tan, black, iridescent l^~ WEAR plaid checks, shorts ... in f\:'[ 99 regular and long, 36 to 46. fit 58 Comp. value 7.98 */ :•• Comp. value 7.98 Wool and nylon blend that ftis like skin. Deftly lapered Velvets, organdies, nylons & in lively colors, stirrup feet. fancy cottons. New holiday Sizes 8 to 16. Men's Better Makers colors. Sizes 9 to 24 months 1 to 4 yrs. 1I ALL WOOL SURCOATS GIRLS' VWHS M\M:RS LOUNGING SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS with SCUFFS 88 Comp. value 22.50 68 Comp. value 3.50 iPy Fine all wools, thickset corduroys, vinyl Comp. value 2.99 Gift boxed smartly styled shirts in j}» suedes. Italian wools in rich multi Quilted top, acetate pantf, assorted novelty fabrics. Holiday patterns. prints with matching scuffs. Sizes 4 • Vi color pile and quilt linipgs. Blacks, Sizes 8 to 18. to 14. jar olives, greys, brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Kit-.••'•"*•'• *•"''•':?. GIRLS' BETTER BOYS' MEN'S LAMBS WOOL S-TR-E-T-C-H SLACKS 100% VIRGIN WOOL Nylon stretch with fleece lin- 97 BEACON ROBES ing foot stirrup and side • 1 ?? 2 SWEATERS >; tabs. Red, royal, black. Comp. Val. 2.99 Comp. Val. 3.99 •88 GIRLS' BETTER h STRETCH POLOS Turtle neck, helenca stretch -• r n ^v on Comp. value 3.95 3" long sleeve matches all I Di *WOi stretch pants. Red, royal, J_ ^^ Comp. value 6.99 black. COMP. VAL. 2.49, 3.49 Sh,awl collar piped trim belted. Holi- b day patterns. Sizrs 6 to 16., Popular V lienk and crewneck long GIRLS' THERMAL SLEEPERS sleeve pullovers. New colors. S-M- 2 pc. slipover top, elasticized L-XL. waist ankles & closed feet. COMP. VAL. Warm thermal knit. Blue, 1.99 &&sm*m^xm*miBL pink, maize. Sizes 2 to 6x. ^ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT mill] ' COMMUNITY 11:00 P.M.; SUNDAY* 'TIL «. AT TWO GUYS ROUTE 35 AT FIVE CORNERS •For Soles Allowed by Low c c p FAST...EASY CMADGI PLAN lJlP^8*" CHRISTMAS MUSIC fills the air this week in schools throughout Monmouth County as students ready their tra- IN LONG BRANCH High School, Harold R. Oyan, director of vocal music, guides singers Nancy Colaman, left, ditional holiday programs. In Monmouth Regional High School, above, Nancy Hill plays the piano accompani- and Nancy Emmont through the familiar carols, with a violin accompaniment by Anthony Lucia, The Long ment for, left to right, Mary Algarotti, Margo Weeks, Barbara Billings and Richard Jameson. The regional'* Branch school's Christmas concert is scheduled for performances tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m., also in the Christmas concert will be presented tomorow at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium.' school auditorium. Christmas Meeting Parties Precede Club's Charity Ball NEW SHREWSBURY - The ery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton, ind Mrs. Edward Bieszard, New Woman's Cliib'j annual Charity Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uns, Mr. ihrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ball netted more than $500 which and Mrs. Don Schonel and Mr. >elissier, Rumson, and Mr. and Junior League Reviews History of Service will be distributed to local chari- and Mrs. J. C,Davenport gath- to. Joseph Harris, Keyport, ties, The ball was held Saturday ered in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Dun- RUMSON — Miss Thalia Bar- and community affairs. She Monmouth Memorial Hospital home for blind and indigent volunteer co-ordination and many night in Jumping Brook Country Mrs. Harry Westlake, 42 River- lar, 72 Riverege Rd., served a bara Smith of West Orange spoke served as a New Jersey dele- (now Monmouth Medical Center), men. Their fall dance was held facets of community arts, include Club, dale Ave., before the dance. They mffet supper to Mr. and Mrs. breakfasted at the Montgomery on "Much; Ado About Some- gate to the White House Confer- Other Services in the Norwood Country Club. ing the Red Bank outdoor art Mr. and Mrs. George Malone, ViUiam G. Suter, Mr. and Mrs. thing," an outline of league poli- ence on Children and Youth in The following spring, the league's show and the proposed Mon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pries and home, 44 Fairfield Dr. >aul C. Knauff, Mr. and Mrs. The leaguers also bound Braille rincent D. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. cies and procedures, at the tra- 1960 and is listed in Who's Who books for the Red Cross, worked dance at Rumson Country Club mouth Museum, has been a Jun- Mr. and Mrs. Erling Clausen Manlgolds Are Hosts ditional Christmas meeting of the in American Women. received press notices for having ior Service League tradition. were guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ManigoM, Jack Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- for Finnish Relief, supplied 15 been a "social smash." ard Callaghan and Mr, and Mrs. Juniof Service League of Mon- Miss Smith's appearance com- families with Christmas baskets, The name of the organization A number of parties preceded 40 Mulberry La., were hosts to mouth Tuesday in its Center St. prised the eighth program ses- Mrs. English's playlet incor- originally known as the Junior the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bien, Col. Frank Connelly. and held their first concert event, and Mrs. Jacques Deygout, Mr. A cocktail party which in- clubhouse. sion in the Junior Service a concert in Red Bank Catholic poated this first phase of league Service League of Red Bank, was Steckhahn, 53 Edison Ave., enter- A group of leaguers also pre- League's orientation year con- activities which have continued recently changed to Junior Serv- tained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Louis Bernhard, New :luded Mr. and Mrs. Suter, Mr. High School in April, 1939, fea- Schweers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. tented a playlet on the 25-year ducted by the education commit- turing the Spring Lake Symphon- to grow throughout the years. ice League of Monmouth, be- history of the founding of Mon- tee under the chairmanship of Other charter members in the cause it more clearly designates Kline, Mr. and Mrs. George JaWs Finn, Oceanport, and Wil- Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles etta. The leaguers also raised 1 the area of activities. • Madea, Mr. and Mrs. Howard liam Summers, Verona. itosik, Mr. and Mrs. James Hof- mouth chapter. Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder. The final funds by selling books of tickets cast were Mrs. Edgai B. Blake, session will be held Jan. 14 at 1 Rumson; Mrs. C. Whitman Boyn- . Mrs. G. William Moore, Rum- Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gathering at the horns of Mr. brd. New Shrewsbury; Mr. and An alumna of Smith College, to the World's Fair. son, presided. Arrangements for iickels, New Shrewsbury, and and Mrs. Peter Xefteris, 18 Win- Jlrs:. Malcolm Maikendorf, Lin- Miss Smith formerly was official p.m. During the yiear, prominent ton and Mrs. Winfield W. Hance, speakers have highlighted devel- In June, 1939, theji gave a big both of Little Silver, and Mrs. the program were made by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover, chester Dr., for cocktails were :roft; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Evans hostess for her father, Sylvester picnic for blind children who Roger C. Power, Shrewsbury. Gordon R. Smith, Mrs. Leighton Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, fotawan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Jr., immediate past opments in the area, including activities in community planning were transported from New York Others appearing, and all mem- K. Waters of Rumson and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spendiff, Mr. and Mrs. George Bercowy, Toseph Cassidy, Deal, was held president of the American Bar education, the arts, government to Camp Happiness in Leonardo, Willis Sisson of Fair Haven, edu- Mr. and Mrs. A. John Erlaoher, Mr. and Mrs. Gino DePaola, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Association, who traveled exten- bers of the eariy league, were and welfare. Mrs. E. R. Irwin, R«d Bank; cation committee. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgom- and Mrs. Keith Olson and Mr. oseph Bechtle, 12 Kent PI. •ively in Australia, Scotland and sustainers Mrs. Willima Kreidler, The playlet, which depicted the Mrs. William Hazelton, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs, John Ewald, 36 Greece., Highlands; Mrs. J. William Mor- Rumson, chairman, assisted by Carttem Dr., entertained Mr. and Miss Smith is an active mem- founding of the Momhouth league Mrs. Lawrence A. Pick, Little 25 years ago next March, was gan, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Hofford, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- ber of the Junior League of the Mrs. Rosalie E. Williams, all of Silver. colm Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Oranges and Short Hills where presented by the sustaining mem- Twirlers, Cheerleaders bers under the direction of Mrs. Rumson. Acting as modern his- The league gave its annual Lawrence Donohue, Rumson, and the has held numerous board torian was Mrs. Francis M. Tay- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butterwick. positions in volunteer activities C. Donald English, Fair Haven, Christmas party for patients yes- a charter member. lor, Rumson. terday at Marlboro State Hospl Sponsor Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hauber, The first meeting was held Pioneers tat. Mrs. Michael Guarino, Rum- Willow Dr., entertained at din- March 2, 1939, in the home of Virtually every accredited son, and Mr*, Clifford Heaslip, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon en Cox, Judy Hull. Sharron Roe- ner while Mr. and Mis. Harvey the late Mrs. Ralph 0. WMguss agency and institution in the area New Shrewsbury,, were heart mouth Regional'* twirlers ant buckbk , ConniCi e WohlgemutWhlemuth anc G. Miller, 35 Meredith Dr., gave, of Red Bank who was also active has been the recipient of Junior yesterday on WJLK in an origi cheerleaders sponsored thi Debbie Zeik. a cocktail party preceding the in the Red Cross and president Service League aid in the form nal script «n Christmas traditions school's first annual homecomin] The clean-up committee was dance. of services or funds. Pioneering and customs written by Mrs dance recently in the school gym headed by Florence Deitz and of the auxiliary to Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Govin- Memorial Hospital. The organ* to mental health, blopd programs. John Mulroy of Fair Haven. nasiUm. Judith Overman, aided by Adele Bailly, Sherri Lloyd, Karen Popp, sky,'Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, zational meeting followed five A variety show featuring Mon had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. days later after Mrs. Willguss mouth Regional talent high Mary Reilley, Terri Simpson anc Barbara Sisk. Joseph Sbruneski, Mr. and Mrs. had obtained information from lighted the dance. Vocal selec Charles Thome, and Mr. and for Junior League headquarters in Monmouth Names tions were offered by Wayne Pol- Jatney Martin and Betsy Mad Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, New New York City. Miss Anne Has- lack, Sandy Thomas and "The sen (Were responsible for posl • Draperies • Slipcovers Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bret ler was elected first president by Shondels." The Twiners, Jim and graduates. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony • Bedspreads • Blinds the 32 members. Answer No. 125-1: son Frederick P. Miller (1770- John Bower, sang folk songs, and J. DiGiacomo and Mr. and Mrs. • Shades • Curtains During tJie founding year, the I am writing in regard to ques- 1832) son Samuel S. Miller (1800?- the Velveliers of Red Bank pro- Robert Fabry, West Long Branch leaguers worked in the dental tion No. 125 on the name Miller, vided dance music. Buying or selling? Use the Complete Installation Service 1842?) son John Kirk Miller Register Classified for quick re- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiff- clinic and pediatrics section of Miss Thalia B. Smith cannot answer E.S.M.'s ques- (1839-1884) son John Sherman SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE The dance was organized by iults.—Advertisement. in, Red Bank. ion, but perhaps this Informa- Miller (1863-1938). six committees. Polly Corbly and 747-4422 :ion will help. Euphamy Schaefer Miller jon Sharon Driscoll were chairmen I think it might be worth while George Miller—Mary Hulit son of publicity, assisted bji Ahnee Midshipman to Marry for E.S.M. to investigate the Wilson Miller son Daniel Miller Edelstein, Joan Henry, Trecha ZIP SERVICE Frederick Miller line and with son William Wilson Miller (1861 Litton, Marianne Luccarelli, Don- PENNSAUKEN TOWNSHIP - Miss Hill, an alumna of Pfef- that in mind, I am sending you na Palumbo and Faith Stokes. this year's Miller News Letter You Call-We Install Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan Hil fer College, Misenhemier, N. C, I am interested in correspond- Diane Jacelon and Ruth Ann Jr., 1733 Gross Ave., announo which contains information on PHONE CA 2.3193 is a member of the faculty here my fifth great-grandfather, Fred- ing with any members of any McHose were chairmen of deco- the engagement of their daugh branch of the Frederick and Eu- rations. Marianne Beard, Jane Ci- ter, Miss Diane Redelle Hill, h at Longfellow Elementary School. erick Miller, and his wife, Eu- phamy (Schaefer) Miller who phamy Miller family. Although ano, Prudy Compton, Diane H. KAABE GLASS CO. Dally 9 to 5:50 Midshipman 1/C David Normal Midshipman Tornberg, who is Frederick was born in Germany, Fiala, Sandra John, Diane Me- Wed. & Fri. 'til » Tornberg, U.S. Navy. He is thi were early residents of AHen- attending the U. S. Naval Acad- town, N. J. My concern has been he and his wife lived many years Call and Christine Stalker as- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor in AUentown, where they are bur- sisted. man Tomberg, 88 East Wilsoi emy at Annapolis, Md., formerly for my own direct line of descent ied in the old Episcopal Ceme- Linda Leach and Sally Quinn AUTO GLASS! Cir., Middletown. attended Villanova (Pa.) Univer- so the information that I am tery. Their nine children wer< sity. adding Is pure speculation,'since were ticket chairmen, aided by 549-551 Broadway, , Long Branch it involves a branch of the fam- married Into the Rabbins, Hall, Patricia Barren, Jessica Brown- ily I have not formally studied Cox, Rogers and Hulit families, ing, Joyce Hawxhurst, Chery However, E.S.M. might use it tc among others. Jones, Susan Patterson and Nan- ADD NEW LIFE TO start on a fruitful line of in- S.E.M., South Bend, Ind cy Wood. quiry. Refreshments were handled by Inquiries and replies may be Donna Hartzell, Coleen Reed and YOUR LIVING ROOM Frederick Miller had thre Christina Wilson as chairman, sons, one of whom, Frederick P. directed to the Monmouth Coun- ty Historical Association, 70 with the assistance of Susan Miller, was my fourth great- Berglund, Bethany Bradford, Hel- ;rand-f a t h e r. Frederick P' Court St., Freehold, or to Mrs. CALL TODAY! brother, George, married Mary Irving T. Bartlett, chairman of Hulit in 1800 in Middlesex Coun- the genealogy subcommittee of ty, N. J. In 1816 these two, then the association, 48 Kings Hwy., residents of Upper Freeholi Middletown. Township, Monmouth County, purchased property from Wilson SAVE Hulit and his wife Martha of East Winsor Township, Middlesex Holiday Fete bounty. In 1S34 property wa sold by George and Mary (Hulit For Students Miller, then of East Winso RED BANK - Molly Pitcher Since 1911 Township, to Wilson Miller of Inn will be the setting Sunday In You' 'l..:nr—Or In OUT flint Upper Freehold Township. Rec- for a Christmas party given by Dry Cleaning • Laundry rds concerning these transac WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK tions. are available at the Deed Mrs. Leah Mauer at 2:30 p.m. Office in New Brunswick, N. J for students of the Leah Mauer Miss Diane R. Hill Using names and geographical Studio of Dance, 37 East Front EXCLUSIVELY OURS: cations as a basis of speculation St. WE ARE THE ONLY To furnish paper for a New E.S.M.'s line of direct descent A show with a holiday theme might look like this, which CHRISTMAS York newspaper's annual use, will be' presented for the pupils FUEL DEALER TO GIVE have matched with mine as and their parents and guests. the net annual growth from Mint of comparison: S&H GREEN STAMPS Among those performing will be IN the LONG BRANCH, 500,000 acres must be used. Frederick Miller (1733-1814) Rose Marie, Patty and Mary Lou SPECIAL! Doerr, Bobbie Ann Howard, Suz- RED BANK and anne Sole, Mary and Margaret ASBURY PARK AREA! OUR 28th YEAR '' Kennedy, Roseann Poindexter, featuring tlte jabulous neiv Becky Wills, Martha Kohn, An- nette Donaho, Jeanne DeGray, TREAT WAVE the Diana Gregg, Viet Fredricks, Dawn and Hiaron Bradley, Linda Meyer, Diane Addonizio, Jenni- With Oil ol Mink look. fer Niles, Sandra Heijnansen, Sp«e'ly priced at csmpl. Susan Lathrop, Susan Zemsky ... of ERMINE ... is and Susan Pomphrey. plus a botHe of distinctive . . attracting "HONEY-FOAM" Shampoo Also, Karen McCutcheon, compliments and envy .,. with Permanent Marie and Geraldine Allegra, let our trained Mea Tee Tang, Donette Herring Lou Ann Galassi, Darryn Beth 24-Hour Fuel Oil Delivery Sophisticated...gay...completely French...the charm of JE CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT cosmeticians give you REVIENS Is the magic of Paris, JE REVIENS (I Will Return) Silver, Jackie Howard, Michele And Oil Burner Service THE LOOK. Noble, Debby Harris and Suz- ' the perfume that fulfills promise. Bottled In Lalique. made, Joseph, Anthony and Katherine anne Arnone. packaged and sealed In France. Yours to give...to keep. Santa Claus Is expected to ar- Pirfumai from $45. to (4.* Eau dt Cotof nt $10 to 13.75* HAIR STYLISTS ermine Talc, Soap and Bath Oil alto avallablt. rive and Christmas carols will T and TOIL CO. SH 7-3475 SH.7-3484 cosmetic studio be sung. 432 2nd Ave., Long Branch 46 MoniruHith St. Esl. 28 years Red Bank 7 White Street Red Bank PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Thursday, Dec. 12, 1963—21 134 BROAD STREET . (AMPLE PARKING) 7414100 222-0608 RID BANK RED BANK REGISTER Opp. Stthboch'i Call 74MZM , hte. Tf, 196J HID BANK A total at 1,110 eopiei of th* J Bell m task wW be «****d Palette Talks & w*ool Jftmri* and GOP Group Contributes Ttlffar Book p MrariM ftmtjhm* OffiE - A oew booKle- &• rttt*. ' . • To Fill MCOSS Post •o&fatf the ptarfittw tn4- prob- RED BANK - Mist Sara Ruth and MMdletown, and will w- To U Welfare Units lems of satellite communlcatkmi N r. Time Ouf F©r Art is being presented to high schools Maatey o* ttensselaer. N. Y., haspervise the nursea of the Rum- VEST LONG BRANCH - A been named assistant executive son-Fair Haven-Sea Bright Pub- By ELEANOR MAfcKO FREEHOLD — Fourteen Mon- and the club with the highest and public libraries this week book fair and lecturetMiiM will director of Monmouth County Or- lic Health Nursing Association. mouth County welfare organi- percentage of new members. by the New Jersey Bell Tele- be offered in April and May by ganization (or Social Service She will also act as adviser zations have received contribu- Mrs. Walter Margetts, pres- phone Company. • the Monmouth College Library replace Mrs. Doris S. Mann, for the MCOSS staff education tions, bom Hie Monmouth County ident of the State Federation of Entitled "Satellite Communica- Association. The events wHI t* Republican Women, will be guest planned under the direction of Mr*. Mann, a former Holmdel committee, which presents sever- Federation of Republican Wom- tions Physics,*' the volume was resident, is co-ordinating public al sessions designed to keep the sneaker at a meeting of the coun- prepared by staff members at Mrs. Eugene H. Lehman, pro- health nursing services in the public health nurses of Mon-i i. ty group Jan. W in OM Orchard Bdl Telephone Laboratories here gram chairman. A meeting of the Oranges. moutt County up to date on Amounts of the gifts were not Country Club, Eatontown. A slate who worked on Telstar, the pio-executive board and standing Miss Manley, who is residing i: nursing and medical changes. announced. The 14 recipients of proposed officers will be pre-neer space comraonicattoM ve- committee chairmen has been Red- Bank, is a graduate of A were the Family and Children's sented by Mrs. James H. Smith, hicle. called for Feb. 6 in the college. bany, N. Y., Higa School an Many other Many other styles pattern! to choose from available a wonderful:place" Traditional for boyi toungi ohilr and girls. to do your + , Christmas shopping Traditional loungt chair r* CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN IE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASE! ' OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER JEWELERS FURNITURE 95-A BROAD STREET WEST COMPANY BOOTERY RED BANK 1869 -1963 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER (Near A&P) :{f Open Friday Evtnlngi Phone 741-0078 XEYPORT. N. J.-PIKE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE-24W181 Open Evenings Through December 23 * iCTVIK HUM WWKU RED BANK REGISTER MATAWAN - Five bythom Shore Players to Offer Thuwday, Dec. 12, 1963-23 WMiAMptw htv« returned from Via Mail Order • on*e to Nusau aboard the In twinging a goH club the SS Qwan Elizabeth. They are Entertaining at home has These styles are also double- Mr. tad Mw. John Thaler and Anderson's 'Bad Seed' greatly increased in popularity duty, as they can be mix- head of the club may reach 120 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, WEST LONG BRANCH - erg here In Shore Regional High in the last year. An'' at this matched with other tops and miles per hour but the hands Matemn; Mr. and Mrs. Junes •Bad Seed," a psychological School. Christmas season hospitality is skirts to form on-the^own cos- C. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Frank travel 30 mph or less. drama by Maxwell Anderson, is Veterans of Shore productions at its peak. tumes. letwenske, Keyport, and Mr. and being presented tonight and Sat-m tfie cast are Anita Nelson, Wil- Mrs. Eugene SMdmore, Harfet. urday night by the Shore Pla; Hostess gowns are being shown liam Barnes, Paul Vandermark, in every range, from the Robert Martin and0 Paul Calien- luxury to the practical designs do. that can be worn around CHRISTMAS GIFTS Making their debuts in major house.' roles are Pat Parker, Kerry Hamsher, Jean Briskey, Priscilla The one pictured is from FOR THE HOME a collection of separates. It LINENS / BATHROOM / CLOSET / BEDROOM Wright, Larry DoHnsky and Frank Urmey. a part of a group of high-style DISTINCTIVE *i^ SIFTS fashions that can be ordered by Two young ladies will take mail if the lady of the house is turns in the lead role of Rhoda. too busy to shop. A Tonight Stephanie Mayer will be seen in the part-Miss Mayer INC is a freshman. She wilnbe mak- Seeks Musicians ing her debut^tft Shore in this role. Wendy Loeb, a senior, will For Chamber Group 20 Bread St. appear as Rhoda Saturday. R.d link MIDDLETOWN — Frederick '—i 'hont 741-2(46 Directing the thriller) is Frank A. Schutte of Conover La. is seek- gives you 2& Y.on of Lawyer, chairman of the Eng- ing members for his newly-organ- FLOWERS AND SMILES — Root and Branch Garden 9wlity-S«rvic« lish department at Shore Region ized Monmouth Chamber Music instant al. Mr. Lawyer has been active Club last night installed new officers at dinner meeting Society. in high school theater for a num- in Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Here, outgoing presi- Mr. Schutte, a. retired New figure' ber of years and was associated York musioian, is offering his with tit Neptune Music Circus. dent Mrs, Leo Lammert, Morganville, congratulates new own violins, a viola and a library, Stage manager is Pat Wooley, president, William Nefzel, North Brunswick. Other of- of chamber music, concertos and just assisted by Jane Wilcox and ficers are Mrs. Harold Bottger, Middle-town, vice presi- other classical music for the use Bruce Ardolino. dent; Mrs. William Mueller, Hazlet, recording secretary; of the group. Plans include free add YOU The set in Early American de- concert presentations as well as cor was designed by Ron Em- Mrs. Myron Lotosky, Hazlet, corresponding secretary, special benefit concerts for char- mons of the department of Eng- and Ejgene Williams, Morganvill*, treasurer. ity. lish and constructed by Robert HOLIDAY Flanagan of the industrial arts Mr. Schutte asks interested FLEXNIT staff. He was assisted by Thom- musicians to write him at 50 as Wolstencroft, a junior. Diane Roma Engaged Conover La., Red Bank post of- PARTIES fice. Tickets for tonight's perform' ance are not reserved. All seats Mr. Gonzales is majoring In Ivil engineering, also at Brig- Tom Brigham of Wisconsin for Saturday's performance are scored a touchdown on a 91-yard am Young University. . . . combines the art Tickets may be purchased at the run from scrimmage against school. of fine design with the A Dec. 28 wedding is planned. Western Michigan this season. thaer magic of ounces light, LYCRA* SPAN- PTA Sponsors DEX to create a girdle, with the gentle power Qisney Film to persuade you into? this season's naweit SHREWSBURY - The Parenl Get a head start on holi- fashion figure. Teacher Association will sponsoi day fun by arranging to a showing of Walt Disney film Th» illustrated "The Incredible Journey," to- have an Interlocking Hair ENJOY long-lt? Panty Chrlitmai Ctreli morrow as its sole fund-raising Cut that needs no teasing, event of the year. Glrdlt - «t our yet still has the teasad The film will be shown at FRIPAY NI6HT look. lUgFET 5:30 to » p.m. in the Carlton Theater, Ret Bank, and will run continuous^ Letxtir Nwrixirg PHONE TODAY I Root BMf, itc M.H throughout the evening. Regular Crobmxrt ou Oratln Mrs. Jack Skakandy, ways anc Panty Glrdlt means chairman, is in charge, BEAUTY $3.98 SALON Miss Diane T. Roma VINCENT'S "for women who care" VOGELS 24 Broad St., Red Bank LINCROFT — Announcement 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Roma, 81 Riverbrook Ave., of the engagement and forthcom- OJ ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Diane Teresa Roma, to Helio Gonzales, son of Mrs. Marie Give the girl on your list a Gonzales of Chihuahua, Mex., and Gilbert Gonzales of El Paso, GIVE HER AN variety of gifts this year. Tex. Miss Roma, a graduate of Choose from our.selection Middletown Township High School, is a student at Brigham of holiday sweaters, skirts, Young University, Provo, Utah, ELECTRICAL where she is majoring in speech blouses, robes.. and lovely therapy. accessories. Runuon Youngster Grant her every wish, with On TV Program GIFT RUMSON - Steve Bunnell, 12- gifts from . . . year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Bunnell, Jr., 13 Buena Vista Ave., will be seen on television | FOR CHRISTMAS Dec. 26 and 27 on the NBC Chan- nel 4 quiz program "Word Fox Junior Bazaar Word," with Merv Griffin as host. A seventh-grader in For- restdale School, Steve will ap- 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK pear on the show at 10:30 a.m. The program was taped hi New York Dee. 6. tayamtys atii charge accounts invited ELECTRIC ELECTRIC PORTABLE ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC MIXERS MIXERS KNIFE SHARPENERS GRILLS PERCOLATORS gift certificate* RECORD PLAYERS TV SETS, TABLE MODELS, RADIOS OF ALL always thoughtful STEREOS ft HI-FI SETS CONSOLE AND PORTABLE KINDS and welcome Santa hear her Christmas Plea^ give her gifts v '4 if of Fashion from POP-UP ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC TOASTERS FRY PANS BLANKETS DEEP FAT FRYERS STEW POTS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS—EASY TERMS ARRANGED BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP aoint/ictt! 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL 741-4310 the SHREWSBURY SHOPS i OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS fBROAD ST. SHREWSBURY: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. A Hoctod M« ipi ttinti s hi* dffutfou ettaU. ; ;v o, Red M,,*& com- Against UHwii, Harold WMi <* Tercentenary Tales " '' '"'•'' They are: George P. Reactor, mftttewoman, and John Hprino, Rartan TpwpUp, praMwt; cttma, state oomoWeeman. Purdue recovered such • MoeM Go Back Harold Kutric, Atbwy Put, kick and went (1 yard* Mr • The dection was held Monday vice president; Bruce Robinson, touchdown. To House the King's Men Day Service Dmocnts of Mounoam Coraty Long Brand), treasurer; Miss OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Jmraship leaf ptcken will no NOW AT THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER longer operate at night, Township Manager Jack P. Sweltxer has announced. Christmas delivery assured The Township Council expressed appreciation TO .residents for "their cooperation in putting up with the noise and Inconvenience MI Castro Convertibles' of JMKWT operation of the leaf pteken so tha major put of the Job could be done/' 20% to 40% off The pickers operated 24 hours a day for two weeks and Mr. Sweltxer said that during that pe- riod the equivalent of eight weeks' work was accomplished. Mr. Sweltzer said the 24-hour operation was ordered because the large accumulation of leaves generated two major concerns: 1. Many residents, particular- ly elderly persons, bad expressed fear of fire. 2. Piles of leaves attract chil- dren, who may be hidden from the view of approaching motor- ists. Mr. Sweitzer said that between RESTORED OLD BARRACKS in Tr.nton, from etching by G. A. Bradthaw. This it Nov. 26 and Dec 5, aooummu- only one of five original barracks still in existence in Now Jersey. lated leaves were cleared from 46.66 miles of township streets. By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM lawmakers had to spend money Later, when a band of Scotch Bostonians deservedly get his- a deed which New Jersey legis- Highlander* moved into the bar- lators of the, period found nearly torical acclaim for opposing bit- racks, they evoked strong sym- Holiday Movies as desperate as facing bayonets, terly Che hated Quartering Act of pathy as they walked through 1765, whereby English soldiers Incredible legislative speed fol Set for Schools lowed reading of the petitions 01 town, their knees blue beneath could be lodged in private homes MUJDLETOWN — The Recrea- without either the invitation or the the morning of March 31, 1758. their twinging kilts. five-man committee met, and thai tion Commission announced to- approval of the owner. Troops of both sides occupied day that movies will be shown Jerseymea do credit those same afternoon brought m a rec- the barracks during the Revolu- YOU CAN BUY A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY ommendation that barracks be during the Christmas holidays on proper Bostonians for their strong tion; Hessians were in the Tren- the following schedule: AMERICA'S TOP NAME JN CONVERTIBUJ PURNITUmi action, even to the extent of risk- built in Trenton, Burlington, ton building for example, in De- Perth Amboy, New Brunswick Lincroft School, Dec 26, 10 ing Boston blood, yet it ought to cember of 1776. When the Rev- a.m.-noon; high school, Dec. 26, be recalled that the same issue and Elizabeth-Town. olution ended, all five barracks Fund* Allotted 2-4 p.m.; Leonardo School, Dec. had been argued—and settled—in underwent peace-time conversions 27, 10 a.m.-noon; East Keans- New Jersey nearly a decade be- Materials could vary from town Mo tenements or factories or burg School, Dec. 27, 2-4 p.m.; fore. to town, but (he general design homo for the indigent and aged. Lmoroft School, Dec. 30, 10 a.m.- called for a main building about British troops marching into Only the Trenton structure re- noon; high school, Dec. 30, 24 130 feet long with two wings ex- Trenton early in December, 1756, mains, thanks to the Daughters p.m.; Leonardo School, Dec. .31, CASTRO CONQUERS LIVJNR SPACI an initial warm welcome tending out 59 to GO feet. Each taw of the five towns was allotted Of the American Revolution, who 10 a.m.-noon; and East Keans- monmouth shopping center turn into chilling rejection be- 1,400 pounds, English money, for in 1899 started a drivo to retain burg School, Dec. 31, 2-4 p.m. cause of the quartering issue. The construction. and restore tfte Old Barracks. To- The movies on Dec. 26 and Eatontown Clrclt and Routs 35. Eatontewn, N. J. Redcoats proved His Majesty's day It stands, looking better than 27 will be a series of cartoons, Prices soared and eventually determination to protect colonial ever it did in colonial days, as a featuring The Three Stooges in, the legislature increased appro- Englishmen from the French and symbol that New Jersey colonists Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. priations to 2,600 pounds per "Have Rocket, Will Travel." On Indians; Oat assured the soldiers opposed quartering, too—even to building. Barracks in Trenton, Dec. 30 and 31, the feature will the painful extent of spending of a good reception at first. Burlington, New Brunswick and "1,001 Arabian Nights," with WE PAY YOUR TURNPIKE AND PARKWAY TOLLS Howl* of Anguish Elizabeth-Town housed soldiers fioonev to house the Redcoats staf Maeoo Trouble began When it became in December, 1758, but the build- dear that the three or four inns ing at Perth Amboy was not com- h (he little town couldn't pos- pleted until much later. Governor sibly hold all of the troops. When Francis Bernard wrote that the word leaked out that the British delay "was not Snough any ne- would be quartered in private glect of yo managers, but from homes, howls of angutih reached ye knavery of ye contractors/ the ears dt Lord Loudain, com- British soldiers came and went NEWCHEVELLE! mander of the British Forces to North America. in the five barracks during the rest of the French and Man Loudain coldly rejected valid War, coming in the late fall when claims that British law forbade northern cold made war impos- BY CHEVROLET putting soldiers in private homes sible and leaving with the spring- against the will of the house- time thaws to fight again. holder. He decreed: Varied Troops "In times of war, the rules and customs of war must govern." Varied troops occupied the bar- The kind of fo-6 or VS-you'd expect racks. The InniskUling Regiment All complainants came to know •*-.-': /'•> of Foot, composed almost entire- from one of Chevy's great highway the brusque treatment accorded ly of Irishmen, divided its men performer*. Coma on down and drive It to-Joseph Yard, prominent Tren- between Burlington and Trenton. ton citizen and member of the They made a hit in their scarlet General Assembly, Yard filed a uniforms with facings of blue and formal complaint, telling how he their tecoonskin caps (an early had refused an officer's demand harbinger of Davy Crockett.) that a soldier be placed In Us home. He wrote: "The said Officer taking a mus- Kiwanis Club ouet in his Hand, rushed against (he said complainant, and forced Honors Schultze his way into the house and put The kind of comfort you'd in one of his Soldiers . . . and KEYPORT-At last night's din- then said Officer went into every ner meeting of the Kiwanis Club expect In a large Interior. in Ye Cottage Inn, Arthur Room of said Complainant's Schultze was presented a plaqu Coma on down and sit In It. House, and then ordered one of for his years of service to th« his Serjeants to see that soldier club. Mr. Schultze recently sold was lodged in a good Feather Ye Cottage Inn and will retire Bed ..." from the restaurant business. 6t Cents a Week Thomas Lucas, the new owner, Petitions and law suits availed was present at the meeting. nothing; Trenton people kept the loldiers, willing or no, and for Merrill H. Wallace, president- their pains received two sniffings elect, held a conference and gave bis message to the club. and fivepeice (about 60 cents) per week. It was announced that the clut Trenton's anger became the an- will have 400 theater tickets foi sale for a matinee next summer. ger of all New Jersey the follow- ing year, for in September, 1757, As Christmas Eve and New word came that 600 soldiers would Year's Eve fall on Tuesday this year, the members agreed to holt! soon arrive to be quartered in meetings on Thursdays, Dec. various towns. Worse, they were and Jan. 2; • men "Ailing with Scorbutick Com- plaints" (suffering from scurvy) More than 40 petitions poured Into the distraught New Jersey HEALTH CAPSULES Legislature assembled in Burling- by Michel A. Pelli, M.D. ton. Clearly the penny-pinching WHAT I*"PETIT-MAI.'? LIMITED TIME SALE ONLY CUSTOM MADE SEAT 4 mac COVERS 1 n Fo33r Molt Choice el 14 Can colon, fobrlci VINYL The kind of fresh styling—Inside and out TOPS 95 FREE window —that makes It the year's smartest surprise. aid zipper 5^^ 4• Cira Come down and stare at It. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gift Certificate. Available IT* ONE FORM OF EPEP Nev ChttiOe MalSm Sport Caitpt KEITH BROWNLEB • IN WHICH A CHILP HA* FRE QUENT BRIEF EPU5OPE$ OP ACE AUTO TOP gLACKOUT$ WHICH ARE AND SEAT COVERS OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR 4*9 Broad Sr. Shrewsbury PAVPREAMING, (Nnt to Log Cabin) TOMORROW! MEASL&*. Htilth C.pB.1.1 ».i MM Uonution. 741-9850 Open 9 to a t , 11 ii Mt inlandxl K> b< of • diagnoitte i Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! We built this one to do a lot more than just stand around looking beautiful- And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this Held its weight down in the 3,000-pound range. Then built four lusty engines one's suave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid think of a door closing or CORNELIUS for it-two sixes and two V8's-with output all the way up to 220 horses*! look at the neat seams and smooth metalwork. You'll see what we mean. And if that combination of modest weight and potent power gives you Sound good so far? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in COBB, Ltd. the idea that this is one frisky car irideed, you've got the right idea. three series with eleven models—convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, ******************* You've also got a roomy car with a generous amount of space for legs, hips, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see shoulders, hats and luggage. Yet its 115-inch wheelbase keeps it if this doesn't strike you as one of the nicest surprises of all) the CUSTOM COLLECTED highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. new Chevslle comes at an easy-to-take price! Early American Pine Furniture With its Full Coil suspension, if s got a ride that reminds yon CHEVROLET Like to hear more? The listening's wonderful at your Chevrolet Now displaying an unusual and unique selection oj of the Jet-smooth kind the way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. dealer's—and so's the driving. •ortM ***««•< CHRISTMAS GIFTS S*? five entlrel>r different kinds of !?K ?ty°iir Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY P, CORVAIR & CORVETTE for your pleasure and perusal We invite you to inspect now and lay-away ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK (Jail Soulb o! Freehold Bowl) CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY ~~ * 4 Call 462-1786 . jc Ones DkllySo ID « — WMaudcr * fritter to » — C1OM4 M| 325 MAPLE AVENUE } RED BANK 741*133 Slate House Scene However th* DENNIS THE MENACE «* Honk KeUhum RED BANK REGISTER Thur*J«y,.D«, 12, im~7& no t . . The Board of Besuty Culture Control Is on« of the few that Private Citizens W? Get Say require! any public members- one out of six on the board mutt not be involved in the beauty In Prof essional Boards' Work culture business. The only other board created By JOHN KOLESAR said the therapists would get a In addition the medical exam- during Hughes' two years in of- TRENTON (AP)-Gov; Rich- state license certificate to dis-iners are to have two chiroprac- fice—the State Board of Elec- ard J. Hughes has adopted a play, garnering some public tors and four bio-analytical lab- trical Contractors — also has flew policy of trying to put some trust, But there would be no oratory directors to advise public representation. One of privaU citizens on the state particular basis for the public's them. the seven members must rep boards that regulate such pro- trust, without some regulation. Only one group interested in resent the public. fessions as medicine, architec- 2. The advisory board to the medicine seems to have been But this board, created only ture and engineering. medical examiners would con- left out—the patient. last year, has run into a typical He started this week by get-sist of three physical therapists. Other boards made up entire dispute. Part-time electricians ting two public members on a Hughes suggested adding two ly of those' who are regulated are organizing a fight to repea five-member committee to ad- private citizens to the board. by the boards are: accountants the law. They contend it is be- vise the State Board of Medi- "In the past, some of these architects, dentistry, mortuary ing used to foster monopoly by cal Examiners about physical boards and committees have science, engineers and land sur- big contractors. therapy. given the appearance of repre- veyors, nurses, optometrists The Professional Boards Di- As a start, it Isn't quite as senting the group to be regulat- pharmacists, shorthand report vision is part of the Attorney dramatic as the storming of theed rather than the interests of ers, and veterinarians. General's department. But the Bastile, but it could generate a the general public," Hughes • Most of the time the boards same philosophy spills over into imall revolution in the very said. restrict themselves to issuing li- other areas—such as the Health private little world which The Senate quickly adopted censes and seeing that profes Department's Board of Barber makes up the state's Division of Hughes' amendments and re- atonal standards are main- Examiners and Air Pollution Professional Boards. passed the bill Monday. tained. But sometimes, a board Control Commission or the starts to roam outside its nar-Banking Department's Real Es Most of these boards are David J. Goldberg, associate made up only of members of row field. tale Commission. in counsel for Hughes, said the I4K.G0LD the professions involved. They Governor intends to push for For instance, the State Board The Barbers' board consists make regulations and issue li- public members on the profes- of Pharmacy stirs up contro of two master barbers and two 'SEE? UA1HER Orm 0U15I0E, SILK ON W INSIO£, AN* A ££41 STERLING censes with the power of the sional boards whenever the op-versy once in a while by mak-journeymen barbers. ©OLD FILLED state behind: them.; portunity presents itself. No at-ing sure supermarkets don't sel A majority of the Air Pollu- There are certain obvious ad- tempt will be made to revamp aspirin or iodine. tion Control Commission must vantages to belonging to a pro-all the boards that exist now, If there were a board of su- be appointed from a specific CHIROPODISTS MEET Dr. D.A. Marzano and Dr. Au fession, or occupation, which but new ventures will run into permarkets, it would probably list of groups who have specia NEW BRUNSWICK - Chiropo- gustus L. Silver, Long Branch ! has state licensing and regula- the Governor's policy. crack down on drug stores for interests in the problem. Asth- dists from the Red Bank area Dr. Leon B. Bruno, Dr. David tion. selling lawn mowers, girdles who attended the annual "Day Hass, and Dr. Edward A. Yaffe, Reussilles matics are not among those Goldberg said there may notetc. Asbury Park; Dr. William Wylie, " Take the physical therapists be any revolutionary change in listed. of Science" sponsored by the New Sometimes two boards start The Real Estate Commission Jersey Chropodists Society at Little Silver, and Dr. Leonard 36 BROAD—AT THE CLOCK for example. They wanted a the boards' policies, but at least tripping each other up. The en bill that would grant them state consists of five real estate brok- Rutgers University yesterday in- Carlbon and Dr. Ray DeCarlo, the public will have some rep- gineers and architects got into cluded Dr. TTieodore Jurgenson, Red Bank, licenses issued by the State resentation. such a dispute. The architect: Board of Medical Examiners, The Board of Medical Exam- board began fining engineers the outfit which licenses doc- iners is an example of the phi-for practicing architecture with- tors, osteopaths, chiropractors, losophy behind most of the pro-out a license and vice versa. 1 chiropodists and bio-analytical fessional boards. By law it must The state finally created a spe- ! laboratories. have ]] full members — nine cial board to referee the juris- I Hughes conditionally vetoed medical doctors, one osteopath dictional disputes. the physical therapists' bill and one chiropractor. Then it Some professions do not have I Monday, raising two objections: must have a chiropodist and a a complete stranglehold on their || 1. Somehow or other the bill bio-analytical laboratory direc- boards. For instance, the law I had lost its provisions for regu- tor who would vote only on requires one optometrist on the CHRISTMAS lating the practice of physical matters affecting their special board of examiners of ophthal- therapists. The governor said interests. mic dispensers and technicians. CHRISTMAS VALUE EXPLOSION Special Value! January Sale Prices NOW! In Time for Christmas Giving! 2 SPEED, 3 CYCLE, 12-lb. FILTER-FLO' AUTOMATIC WASHER Sweaters 199 95 Sweaters This Big 12-lb. Capacity Filter-Flo Sweaters Washer's Advance Features include 2 Wash and 2 Spin Speeds, 3 Wash Cycles, 2 Wash and 1 Rinse Tempera* Huge Assortment tures, Activated Soak Cycle, Unbal- ance Load Control, Water Saver Load in every style and color Selection,Safety Lid Switch andPw- cetem Tub and Basket V-NECK •Minima (Wall FW* ORLON Reg. SLIP-ONS 3.98 110 Volf GENERAL ELECTRIC LONG SLEEVE 00 CREW NECK Reg. Automatic rfrJCftftiitoniatic OR SLIP-OVER 4.9? 4 DRYER ORLON CLASSIC Reg. coo Automatically Sets CARDIGANS 5.98 RIGHT Heat for AH fabrics of the Touch ANGORA 00 of a Button/ Reg. 8.95 HIGH for Regular SLIP-OVERS 6 Colons —Linens ANGORA 00 LOW for Delicate Gor Reg merits & Dewrinlding CARDIGANS 895 ECONOMY when 6 High Speed Drying Is No MUGS INTO ANY APPLIANCE OUTUTl FLUFF Rotates Clothe LADIES' QUILTED LADIES' FALL & WINTER 00 without Heal VALUE OpmtM on tUndird 110-voK SHIFT DRESSES TO 4.98 circuit No special wiring nectt- 3 • DIAL LIGHT niy. ROBES Big capacity! Large clothes load • HIGH SPEED SYSTEM opining. Variable Time Dial Con- trol. High air flow, low tempeu- • VARIABLE TIME DOT DA 616X LADIES' ALL PURPOSE 00 turt drying system. Fluff Cycle, CONTROL VALUES 4 way exhaust venting. Easy-to- • 1Mb. CLOTHES MP/tCITT TO 13.38 clean, big capacity Lint-Trap, up 00 COATS 5 (rant In dryer door opening. Regular 1.98 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! 00 Regular 5.98 KNIT HEADWEAR 1 See us for prices and terms on a wide selection of General Electric refrigera- tors, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, room air-conditioners, TV and stereo! BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP DOWN TOWN OPEN EVENINGS 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-4310 • RED BANK MONDAY thru SATURDAY OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street RED BANK 'TIL CHRISTMAS NOTE— WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Dec 12, 1963 RED BANK BB3STER "to* great «nd urgent is for more Jobs—many more Move Boncf Referendum Asked jobs to keep up with the snow- MADISON TOWNSHIP (AP) - Once the sfenaturei on Use pe-fl balling effects of population Non are validated, state l»wll rvVMtotemi imherve *1arVe mininaskingg foriv* •a ** ref* -wwv*» * , Hits Race Discrimination growth, automation and technc Measure For sreodum to change the nune of provides tor « referendanto ATLANTIC CITY (APt)-Sec- mast be lifted once and for all.logical advances. Although pres hiis communiti y to KennedKd y TownT - helhld in titie next general electionelecti s || retary of Health, Education and They have no place In our dement employment is a recor Alp In honor of the late Presi- in November. t Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze ocratic society," he said. high of more than 70 millior Borough Pool lent. An ordinance has been intro- said Tuesday night racial dis- The secretary made his re- this is not good enough. Presi MONMOUTH BEACH - A A petition for a name change duced in the Township Commit- crimination must end in themarks in a speech at the 57th an- dent Johnson has set 75 millio; (42,000 bond issue ordinance was •eferendum was filed Tues. night tee, however, to ask the state Uhitfed' States "if we are tonual convention of theAmeri- jobs as his goal." introduced by Borough Commis- urith the municipal clerk. The pe-legislature for permission to hold break the terrible cycle of pov- a name change referendum dur- can Vocational Associa- "The implications for voc sion Tuesday night to fund for a ition had more than the 2,760 erty and despair." tion. More than 3,000 leaders in planned borough-owned swim- rignatores needed to get a ref-ing next April's primary. The or- tonal education are clear. Whai ming pool at the municipal beach srendum on the ballot here. dinance will be voted on next "We must put an end to ra- the field of vocational and tech remains now is to take what cial discrimination wherever it nical education are attending site. This community of 22,000 in theMonday. ever action is necessary to me The Township Committee al- occurs—in education, in emth- e convention which ends Fri- them," Celebrezze said. Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said astern part of Middlesex Coun- ployment, in housing, in theday. the pool will be ready for use y is the second in New Jersey ready has approved a resolution i LIQUORS -BARTON CANDIES- provision of health services and In order to break the cycle, next season if the ordinance is ;o propose renaming itself in hon-endorsing the idea of changing II public accommodations," he communities should attack the New York's Pennsylvania Sta approved. >r of Kennedy. The other is East the community's name to Ken- 'aterson in Bergen County., nedy. QUALITY FROZEN AND FINEFOODS said. social ills that cripple so many tion will be replaced by a sport "The program will not cost tax- "Barriers faced by some citizens, he said. In particular, center and 33-story office buil payers a cent," the mayor said, Americans because their sfcin Is Celebrezze added, racial dis- ing. The terminal will be under He added the facility will amor- 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N. J. dark or because of their culture tize itself within a five-year pe- THE PERFECT GIFT! crimination must be ended. ground. riod. He has described the proposal FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 as being a revenue producing SLIPPERS facility, designed to stablize the tax rate. from I Higher school costs and re- PLANNING TO REMODEL? duced taxes due to recent legis- OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL lation regarding veterans' and CHRISTMAS senior citizens^ tax exemptions, he said, require a revenue source RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN to maintain a tax rate balance. PLEASE CONSULT OUR The ordinance will be given Open Mon-Sat. 10-9 IMPORTED WINE SPKIAUSTS hearing at the Dec. 30 meeting. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS WE HAVE A VtUV HUE SKUECTION OF 2 Students DOMESTIC * VAfHtflB^B COME & MEET IMPORTED WVINIC9 Are Honored WASHINGTON (AP) — The PIERRE IE ROI IMPORTED names of high school students FRENCH BORDEAUX from the 58 states and the Dis- CARL WILLEY :rict. of Columbia who will par- WINE -1959 VINTAGE ticipate in the Senate Youth Pro- OF THE NEW YORK METS gram to be conducted here Jan. • ROUGE 27-Feb. 1 were announced Tues- IN PERSON AT day. • WHITE US TODAY! The students-from New Jer- :ey are Denise Brooks, Toms VAL'S • ROSE Now Is Hie time to have your home remodeled and River High and Daniel Nemeth, "•oint Pleasant Beach High. NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fall The program is made possible Mnison Gourmet N. Y. Slate DOWN weather sets in. No matter if you are planning a annually by a grant from the GARDEN CENTER William Randolph Hearst Foun- 217 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion dation. Champagne 069 or just a change en the inside, it will pay you to All 100 senators invited their PINK ft SPARKLING ^^ ,l"» state superintendents of public SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 15 YEARS TO call us today. You'll find our estimates realistic BURGUNDY i"" g.,SJ instruction to select two student ALL LITTLE LEAGUERS WELCOME Naturally Fermtnted In th» Bdtto PAY and payments can be tailored to fit your budget. officers to participate in the pro- AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALLS AVAILABLE ram, whose agenda is being prepared by the American Po- Receive Carl Willey'i Autograph IMPORTED GOIDENE KRONE litical Science Association. with Any Purchase ! GERMAN j IA No question about It—for home improvements RHINE & MOSEU ^ t\\j ROAD SMOKES see our selection of CALL CAMPTON, Ky. (AP) - Mo- WINE ;orists are often startled by a CHRISTMAS TREES • WREATHS Fifth stretch of smoking road along 1958-60 1 CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON tate Highway 191. ROPING • GRAVE BLANKETS 13 Catherine Street Eitab. 1918 Red Bank Coal and slag, which were used :o fill the highway, caught fire SCOTCH PINES IMPORTED GOLDENE KRONE CALL 747-2004 ast spring and have burned con- LIEBFRAUMILCH19J9VNT.O 7 POODLE BOTTLE .. Fifth fc» I IMPORTED FRENCH BEAUJOLAIS 99 BURGUNDY 1959 VNT. II PIERRE LER01 1 Nothing Fiiur In Dinnw Win* , IEROY 100% CALIFORNIA WINE SWEET DRY . JtjtSjkAiSi {&-'-:.. ' •PORT • Sautarn* • Rhliw i • SHERRY • Ziirfandtl • MUSCATEL • Burgundy 79 95 Gal. «•!. SO2* bj Volomp 1 ST. FRANCIS ri FRUIT BRANDY 95 • Blukiierrr • Peach Fifth • Apricot • Chtrry \*ret extension phones|jf |y§jfor the family 1Q PtOOt 3 en h DavidsBiTi Jl Q( IMPORTED ABERDONIAN • Whiskey Blend ft "3a fbp Mothers k^ ]ji|/" Dad's den ^^°^ Quart ^| 51%—b YEARS 8 Davldion'i f" 1( SCOTCH • Ry«, 10 yr$. •%•*» Distilled • Aged ana d Bottled workshop%H|. On a Princess extension's of her Quart In ScotlaScotlannd STMIGHT—86 PROOF 99 . C99 own for your talkative teenager §&&. And in their 5 Fifth 0 favorite colorseMmem naturally. TAfe'll do all the work||§Jf We'll wrap^fe-the phones 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE 59c brightly, and deliver to your door JE in time This coupon is worth 25c towards the purchau of to go under the tree -with installation Reg. Price 69c right after^fe Christmas! WITH COUPON 44c extensions are fun to get. Easy LINDEN HOUSE to order. Just pick up the phone' and go Christmas CLUB SODA and shopping*fi|L. Call the Telephone Business Office. GINGER ALE MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW JERSEY BELL I • JMy J. tf* *t * Revenue titctl yet, - HED BANK REGISTER Bee. 12, VX&-VI Kwvfck said the tteto has col-Refers Charges 2 Students' Npted lected $146.4 mUUon for tbe four- j CAP) — New J«r-month period ending Oct. 31. HeAgainst Four Get Awards TOYS •GREETING CARDS •GIFTS •CJTV«af«Wi«d a $14.2 million in- [gave tills breakdown of increased revenues: PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES i tax revenues Alcoholic beverage tax, $974,- To Grand Jury In English , y ffr October than |«43; cigarettes, $4,596,707; motor STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES lor the corresponding four months I vehicle fees, $1,440,401; truck gas- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mag- MIDDLETOWN — Two local 'oline tax, $313,392; betting, J181,- istrate John W. Cavanagh last high school seniors were recipi of;to»t year. night ordered held for Grand ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS 126; commuter income t*x, $417- nts of awards in English lan- St«to Treasurer John A. Ker-603; corporation taxes, $390,944; Jury action lour persons arrested vidc jiya that a substantial part guage skills made last week by inheritance tax, $5,566,257; motor jby HoweU State Police in oon- Established Tclephon* el the Increase stems from higher fuels, $779,719. nection with a recent series' of he National Council of Teacher! taxes on cigarettes, liquor, motor thefts in the township. of English. - 1884 SH 1-0001 vehicles and betting at race- It pays to advertise in The Red James Dunnkowsky, 26, of Barbara Giloth, first place win RED BANK tracks which went into effect Baric Register.—Advertisement. Hulses Corner Rd., ' Freehold, ner, received a certificate for 17 Broad St. pleaded guilty to two charges at superior quality of English", breaking and entering, two ind Paul Kompfner, runner-up, Th» Place to go for the Brands you Know charges of larceny, and a charge •vas awarded a certificate for of adultery. Bail has been set high quality of achievement in at $4,500. English". He is accused of breaking into The awards are given on a the A. & L. Auto Parts Co., Rt. 9, nationwide basis to public, pri- on Nov. 7, and stealing 10 new vate, and parochial school stu airto tires valued at $150. State dents who qualify. Of 6,909 nomi Gift for his Police also charge him with nees, 870 students received merit breaking into the H. & L. Block certificates. r Co., West Farms Rd., Nov. 16, suggestion and taking tools, an auto battery, Nominees are selected by teach and a quantity of antifreeze. The ers after an intensive examina- adultery allegedly was com- tion Involving literary interpre mitited on or about April 25, 1962 tation, reading and writing tests, with Mrs. Diane Lane of Farm- and impromptu theme writing. ingdale. "Teachers Miss Norma Mon- temuro and Mrs. Bernice Jailer Mrs. Ann Dunnkowsky, 17 Hill- administered the preliminary ex crest Ave., Jjodi, pleaded Inno- m EXPLORES CAPITOL — Rep. Fred Schwengel, R.Iowa, animations. Final selections were cent to charges of receiving and made by a national board of selling stolen goods from her son, an authority on the history of the U.S. capitol, emerges judges. James. She is alleged to have re- from a masonry oven in a sub-basement of the building. Miss Giloth is a member o RANGER VIKING ceived 393 pounds of junk brass the National Honor Society and from her son and to have, sold Exploration of the sfrucfurs is a hobby with Schwengel. Th« coat to wtar to 4h« ita- the Math Honor Society. She is it to C. & R. Waste Materials Co., The oven is said to be one used to bake bread for Union dium. Rangir cloth, « gabardin. co-editor of the school paper and Osbornville, on Nov. 20. Mrs. has been active in the Future bland of 65% -Dacron* polyei* Dunnkowsky's bail was set at troops guarding the- capitol and the.city during the Civil bnmffliiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiif War. (AP Wirephoto) Nurses Club and the Histoij tar, 35% cotton U water repal- $2,500. Club. She hopes to become a lant, wind raiiitant, quilt lining Mrs. lane pleaded guilty to Spanish teacher. Full-Length Door Mirror li bonded to warm, light foam, charges of adultery with James SEVENTH BIRTHDAY BLOODMOBILE VISIT Paul Kompfner is also'a mem- DunnJcowsky and to charges of • • . Tht wholt family •njoyj • gift for the horn* . . . So -this pila lined hood datachai. MTDDtLETCWN — Charles PORT MONMOUTH - Next ber of the National Honor So receiving and selling to C. & R. Christmas why not lot •vtryona tnjoy tht convtniene* •{ * Given, son of Mrs. David Given, Wednesday, the Red Cross ciety and the Math Honor Soci- Materials Co., on Nov. 26, 12 ety. He has been active in thi beautiful full-length door mirror • • • the gift that givts luting auto radiators, seven auto bat- Truex PI., celebrated his seventh Bloodmobile" will make its li birthday Dec. 5. Gathering to nal visit of the year to Fort ISerman Club and the Physic: plaaiuro. teries, and 12 pounds of stainless Club. Recipient of this year's steel. help celebrate the event were Monmouth. In conjunction with Kevin O'Connell, Veriann Kell- Fort Monmouth blood program, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. • DuFoat Reg. Tm. James Hatter, Fort Plaii ner, Mindy Sager, Vickie Bing, i Bloodmobile from the Newhe hopes to become a physicist Rd., Freehold, pleaded guilty Reid Perkins, Edward Pfaff, York Regional Blood Center wil! 10-16 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK breaking and entering on Nov. Brian Brittain, Bruca Kaercher be at the post field house, for The Detroit Tigers will plaj at A. & L. Auto Parts'Co. and Free Pickup and Delivery—Open All Day Saturday Van Heuien and Charles' brothers, James and military and civilian donors to 30 night games at home nexl ESTABLISHED 1930 stealing IS to 20 new and used David, Jr. contribute from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m season. Wash 'N Wear tires, value undetermined; and to possession on Nov. 11 of auto VANALUX mechanic's tools stolen from the H. & L. Block Co. 6u«rantted TO Hatter's bail was continued al »mam wash *n $coo w*sr soft and $3,500. color bright. Won't 5 All i four defendants were re- wrinkle »vtr, Siztn 14 to 17'/.. turned to the Monmouth County jail in lieu of bail to await Grand Jury action. STETSON HATS GIFT CERTIFICATES Charges against the four were brought by Trooper Edward Row- land of the Howell State Police barracks. His investigation grew John Daniels out of a tip from a Rt. 9 junk Men's and Students' Clothing dealer that two men had tried This famous name... to trade off some new tires for 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK a used car. During the Investigation, t Charg* It — 30-60 or 90 Days quantity of stolen goods wai Op«n Monday thru Saturday for your found at the homes of Dunnkow- Chriitmai Shopping Convtnianca, sky and Hatter. The four de- fendants were arrested Dec. 1 SAYS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, N. J. Phone 542-2150 SALE ENDS IT ALL! The name "ftayco" behind any MluwGvt prwhet tr scnicc SATURDAY is Eke "Stating" on saver ^.Msoqtasscd tfuBt% at real iah» prices. SPECIAL SALE ELECTRIC SHAVERS SHAVEMASTER SHAVER HAS SPECIAL TRIMMER AUTO SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS RELIANT MUFFLERS Smart fabrics... styled and fade-resistant VINYL tops... «L*»rle»« e» Known for quiet performance, ^^"aij»» 67 tailored like new car opho). 95 ELECTRONICALLY SEALED' HAnr durability and ga* economy. ^^iVP 19 stery. Rich patterns & colors. 1ft- NEW WINDOW I ZIPPER FREE! £ |i."b CUSTOM FITTED FREE Jg^0 mntct INSTALLATION FREE INSTALLATION FREE 9 Professional barber type trimmer for neat, sharp sideburns. 5-locked-in precision honed surgical steel blades for close comfortable shoves. Model 555 U RAYCO SEAT BELTS Certified, top qual- ity belts! Choice of CORDLESS SHAVEMASTER SHAVER new decorator colors. The new Sunbeam cordless Shave- master shaver will give fast, deon, RAYCO GIFT CERTIFICATES dose shaves anywhere, for op to two Available in any denomination. A sure-to-please remembrance weeks of shaving, without any ex- 22 for all the motorists on your list. Lets them pick ternal power. Recharges overnight. exactly what they want and need for their cars. * ^ INSTALLED FREE LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT 11167 STORE HOURS: JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN Exclusive built-in light lets you see what yoo're doing for fast, dose leg MON.-TUE.-WED.-SAT. care ... for gentle dose vnderarm CIRCLE ON ROUTE 35 grooming. Attractive boudoir gift package. ' 8:30 TO 6:00 THURS. and FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M. LI 2-1333 LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER Features exclusive two sides "Micro- Twin'' shaving head ... one side for vnderarm grooming, other for legs. •SUNBEAM, SH»VEM»STER, UOY SUNOOIM NO MONEY DOWN - WARDS has a complete selection of NATIONAL BRAND RAZORS at low prices Doc 12, l%8 BED BANK flEGISTER Driveiy pty«rs "j*Ul Mved $84,000 a» a reault of tfa» federal grant Sewer Council submitted to the Mad- Both Fined ison TownsHp Sewer Authority MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Act- Plant Cost: • proposed three-year contract Ing Magistrate Ralph S. Heuser which would permit k*e **'• Jr., fined Antonio Antonucci, 23 tens Estates, a planned 315- of 171 Main St., Betford, $105 to (IW \t^ $545,000 house project in Madison, to be driving while his license was r MATAWAN - An ordnance hooked into the borough's sewer HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTiSED GIF! system. voked, and fined his wile, Mrs, authorizing the issuance of $40,000 Delia Antonucci, 24, same a in sewer bonds was adopted by Under the agreement, the build- VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT dress, $30 for allowing her hus Borough Council Tuesday night. er would pay the borough, through It is the second bond ordinance, the township Sewer Authority, band to operate her car. bringing the total cost of the $56,070 for the tie-in, plus an an- In other Municipal Court traJ new sewer plant to $545,000. Pre- nual perhouse service charge. fie cases heard Tuesday, Magi viously, council adopted an or- John Barbagelata, Marlboro trate Heuser fined Francis Rea- dinance authorizing an initial Township, requested rezoning of gan, 19, of Cliffwood Ave., C1M- bond amount of $505,000. Rt. 34, Jrom Rt. 79 to the Marl- wood, $30 for possession of al TRANSISTOR RADIO RIOT ! The additional $40,000, Borough boro line,- from residential to cohol in a motor vehicle, and $1! Attorney Edward W. Currie ex- commercial. for careless driving. Mr. Re plained, is to cover labor costs Mr. Barbagelato owns borough gan's driver's license was su DELUXE CUSTOM in the amount of $30,000 and $10,- property on the highway, near pemied for 30 days on the forme; 000 in plant change orders. Strathmore. He said it was not count. Pat Sauer, 15 Hilltoj 6-TRANSISTOR 8-TRANSISTOR Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, who hac The borough received a $114,000 fair to the 23 properly owners been charged with the first of federal grant for plant construc- on the strip to have to wait fense, was acquitted. RADIO RADIO tion. Because of this, Mr. Currie for borough master planning to get the zone change. 8 noted, the fedefal government Joshua Selby, 26, of 748 Huntei forced the municipality to con- Mayor John Applegate suggest- don St., Newark, charged witl tract with a builder who would ed that after the new adminis- speeding on the Garden Stati pay minimum federal wages, un- tration takes over in January, Parkway Sept. 14, 1959, and fall der the Davis-Bacon Act, and the property owners might re- ing to appear in court at the the contract was $30,000 higher quest a joint meeting of council time, was fined $15 for speeding tiian the lowest sewer plant b\ti. and the Planning Board to dis- and $50 for contempt of cour Saved $84,000 cuss the issue. For having no registration i Councilman Edward E. Hyrne Four garbage contract bids his possession, James Farrow, noted, however, that local tax- were received, and held for study, Jr., 22, of Raritan St., Oliffwood, A contract award will be made was fined $10. at an adjourned meeting Tuesday There Were four assault am night. battery cases. Eddie Doyle, th The bidders: Peter Roselle and place, was acquitted of thi Holmar complete with carry- Holmar rich tone. Complete Son, Elizabeth, $121,880 for a charge brought by H. K. Gotel ing case, battery and ear- with gift pack. Includes bat- five-year pact; Marpal Co., West this place. Long Branch, $140,000; Maple- phone. tery, caie, and earphone. wood Disposal Co , Maplewood, Mrs. Eleanor Schaub, 661 Pine- SKIERSI J8, and Jersey Sanitation hurst Dr., Cliffwood Beach, with- PRE-SEA5ON U>., East Brunswick, $150,000. drew her charge against her hus- SPECIALS) The firms also submitted alter- band, Charles Schaub, same ad TOP BlIAUTV dress, with the consent of th DELUXE COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE COMPLETE SKI OUTFITS nate bids, based on one, two and NORTHLAND three-year contracts. court. She paid $5 court costs "OLYMPIC" 8KI8 1963-41 Model H'lth Successful Program Frank Clement,, 16 Inbrook La 1 yr. guaranty The Recreation Commission re- this place, was acquitted of the 2. Ski Free ol Cub eo 95 assault and battery charg BIMtall ported that 276 children partici- BROILER IRON 3 Quality Imported pated in its summer recreation brought by his wife, Mrs. Mar Double BcoU lyn Clement, same address. 4. Northland 8kl 79 irogram, at the Jackson St. and Pole. BEGUIAIt Middlesex Rd. playgrounds. The same charge, brought b; Free Lift Ticket William Russell, Seventh St for 1—day PRICK Councilman John Walsh, Jr., unlimited privilege! •1M.W thanked the Woman's Club for against his wife, Mrs. Annie Rus Infra red heat. Instant heat, New open han- ftt famoui Vennont its donation of playground equip- sell, was dismissed for lack oi perfect for apartments. Broili Ski .rea dle design. ment for Terhune Park. prosecution. Mrs. Russell hat steaks, chops, etc. Easy to SKI TOURS ARRANGED Council introduced a traffic or- charged her husband with as Aik about gala fl-d«.y Chrislmiu sault with intent to kill. Magis clean. and New lur tours to Mt. dinance prohibiting parking on Snow $99.50 Includes everything. 23 streets, restricting hours of rate Heuser ruled that there wa Other tour* also available, parking on six, designating 10 insufficient evidence to refer th streets as light traffic (no trucks case to the Grand Jury. MONMOUTH over four tons), and creating SKI SHOP seven streets or parts of streets BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - for one-way traffic. Public hear- Rf. 35 and WtitM Tint Fishing only six weeks, Ray Lo- ing on die proposal will be Dec. an, -34, of Oakland, caught a PORTABLE EATOtfrOWN, N. J. 26. Phone 5421717 8-foot, 214-pound sturgeon. 1 Black South of "I weigh 250 pounds myself am Monmouth Chopping Center It pavs to advertise In the Red I'm worn out," Logan said aftei PHONOGRAPH! HM Tollf EASY CHARGE c»rj Bank Register.—Advertisement. a 21/) hour battle. TRANSISTOR SUPER Deluxe SHORT WAVE 24" FREE... TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 9 multi - purpoie Plays all 4 speodi. -transistors ,, , PmH BSR, changer, ion* button. 2 speakers, Comp. with mile* WHEN YOU START YOUR 77 77 and volume con- ihrtt bandi, Torn and tape. New low trol. Tru« Hi-Ff control. A r • a I price. CHRISTMAS GLUfr value «r only . . , 29 8 sound,. G.E. TOASTER DELUXE 5-TUBE Smith - Corona OVEN TABLE RADIO STERLING Their flfuit medtl. #1 in sales. Every Powerful fivt-tub* Perfect fo feature you could chassis. Modern da- want in a portable, 97 or sandwiches. found In this lign. luperb machine. 68 RCA 19" PORTABLE YOUR ELECTRIC $ TELEVISION CHOICE ORGANS 119 Super pow»rful "Vista" tun- •r. Rugged power puck 18,- 000 volt chaisil. Golden throat balanced fidelity sound. High efficiency built- in "V" antenna. Free bonus A SET OF DELIGHTFULLY SCENTED " —portable TV stand. BAYBERRY CANDLES . .. .JOURS FREE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMATIC WHEN YOU JOIN OUR 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB. WASHER BUT HURRY, IT'S ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! AUDION "REGAL" CONSOLE T59 START YOUR CLUB IN ANY OF THE ELECTRIC Two speedi, two water tompera- FOLLOWING AMOUNTS: ELECTRIC AD/* Akl turei, fiv» washing cycles. New CHORD ORGAN match number programming, turbo- Piy You • P«V You lint filter worlis full lime. Diep Weekly . R.ceive' Weekly Raceive* Has 37 white and black keys, a CHORD ORGAN overflow power rinse. 1.00 ,. 50.50 5.00 2S2.S0 three - octavo keyboard with full standard size keys, plus chord play- 2;oo „.... 101.00 10.00 505.00 37 full size keys, 12 chord buttons, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CONSOLE er with major and minor chords. 3.00 151.00 .v 20.00 : : 1010.00 acoustic adapter. Exclusive "Mao- Exclusive rhythm bass to deepen ris-Lite," illuminated on-off switch, SEWING •Interest paid on c ompleted account! chords or provide rhythm accom- volume control. Beautiful hand- paniments. rubbed cabinet. MACHINE MATCHING BENCH 39 BONUS & MUSIC BOOKS Full round bobbin. Sews forward and reverse. Built-in sew light, five-speed foot control. Complete with slide in sewing table. DQQQD Open Dolly »:30 A.M. 'HI FBDERA.I., DEPOSIT INSimAJTCaC OORPOHJUTLON AT FIVE COMMUNITY 11:00 P.M.; Sunday* 'til ». 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES Rt. 35 CORNERS *fct inlet allowed by law. 3X CHAROI PLAN * t IU,v; -i BED BANK REGISTEE Tfaunaty, the 12, tt<»-» S*m jRriver Fined An outttne of the evento'-fcr to Collet* . University of odio World May in collision with the Deedmeycri basketball game to be played St monw and S*tanJ«y v/u «a- After Accident veWole, was found Innocent d| Ei^Sits Start Bounced today by Peter F. Ca- uiday, and Urn Phi Delta Sigm By JAMES MARLOW now is with the budget) and an- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - careless driving charges. teVU, diainnan of the Internals pre-Chrtetmas charity ball in the AP News Analyst other hi Asia, help get the Unit- KLARIN'S Magistrate Isidore I. Zlotidn fined Philip W. De Angeldi, 30 Com- II Cooimlttte whit* b supervising Great Hail of the main building WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ed Nations started, decide to Phsmer Gaddy, Sweetmans La., over St., Freehold, and Moses Paint ft Wallpaper Cc. student homecoming activities. at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds from the dent Johnson will never see the drop atomic bombs on Japan, re- Englishtown, $10 Monday night WEST LONG BRANCH - Stu. This weekend of events was or ball will be used for a schola convert the country to peace, Brown, 130 Fifth St., Lakewood,(| for dent activities for the Monmouth likes of it again. It probably for failure to keep right which re- Iginally scheduled for Nov 22 andship award. will last through Christmas, but hold down living costs and set- sulted in an accident. Gaddy drew suspended $10 fines • PAINT College bomeoomiog will include 23, tiut was postponed due to the tle strikes. e pep rally, While there are alumni activ not much longer. pleaded guilty. charges arising from an accident II • WALLPAPER deato of President Kennedy. Sties set for earlier Saturday, th< charity dance, The Republicans are muted, For some months after he Also fined were John 0. Kehs, In which their cars were involved. • RELATED SUPPLIES student events begin wift moved into the White House Jr., 106 Court St., Freehold, 15 Premier Khrushchev is as quiet De Angelis was found guilty of II • TILE float parade, based on the therm as a doll, and Fidel Castro must Truman practically had a hon- for failing to give warning while "Countries of the World." There be playing a mandolin, he's so eymoon with the Republicans in passing, resulting in an accident; an unsafe movement in changing • UNPAINTED will be 16 individual floats'which quiet. Congress. That was in 1945. TheCatherine Reed, RD 4, Georgia lanes, while Brown was Judged FURNITURE have been prepared by fraterni honeymoon didn't last long, the Rd., Freehold, $19 for an im- This isn't the first time a man guilty of going too fast for traffic || ties and sororities, by the Oui next year was a congressional proper turn resulting in an ac- • WATERPROOFING in Johnson's spot — suddenly conditions. look, student newspaper; and the election year. cident; George Thomas, 1209 COMPOUNDS Newman Club. These may sti thrust into the Whits House on Heck Ave., Neptune, $5 for caus- make reference to the Hawks- a president's death — was given The Republicans made their ing an accident by an improper Babe Dye, who played nine I "The Color Center a period of grace. attacks on Truman so convinc- King's College basketball game, left turn, and Emil Deedmeyer, seasons In the National Hockey of Monmouth County" HUFFMAN^ BOYLE It happened when Vice Presi- ing that in the 1946 elections ( originally scheduled for Nov. 23, 68 East Main St., Freehold, $10 League, scored 202 goals in 253 dent Harry S. Truman took over the voters gave them control of 26 MONMOUTH ST. because the student committee for failing to yield alter stopping, games. He played with Toronto, I felt the money already spen in 1945, after President Frank- Congress. From then on few causing an accident. Chicago and the defunct New|| R«d Bank SH 7-3B3S FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM should not be used in vain. in D. Roosevelt's death. presidents ever had so much raucous trouble with Congress Lillian E. Breese, 296 Graystone York Americans. The tasks confronting Johnson The parade will line up be- as Truman. Rd., Old Bridge, whose car was Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoum>—Ubertf 24010 tween 5 and 6 p.m. At 6:30 p.m since he became president are Johnson, a shrewd manipula- It will leave Main St. and Firsi just a mild daily routine com- Cabinet to stay, although there tor, may do better. But it's not Ave. in Asbury Park, proceet pared with what faced Truman. were changes later. Johnson has a good bet. down Main St. to Cookman Ave He had to end a war in Eu- asked the Kennedy Cabinet to DOLL east at Cookman Ave. to Queens rope (Johnson's main problem Right now the congressional stay. Republicans are Jaying off him. Ave., and north to Convention Truman paid the House of The Republican would - be pres. Hall. tricia Fifer, Paesaic; Miss Mary- Representatives a surprise visit The Monmomth Hawks will idential candidates have de- CARRIAGES ann Hawley, Mlddletown; Miss 19 days after taking office, and clared a moratorium on speech' meet the University of Windso Sharon Jacobson, Franklin; Miss had lunch there. Twice. within making until after Jan. 1. five, Canadian intercollegiate Dorothy Ann Jakubowski, Cher- the 19 days since he took office FOR champion, at 8 p.m. at Convert ry Hill; Miss Ann Kaczorowski, But then they'll come back, Johnson has visited the House, tion Hall. At halftime in th South River; Miss Bertha Kauf- re-charged by their rest, and and had lunch there. game, the winners of die floal able to make more noise than CHRISTMAS man, New Brunswick; Miss Car- Truman early favored a tax- parade will be announced an ever, particularly since John- ol Kocsis, Ridgefield Park; Miss aid program. Right from the the homecoming queen will be son, like Truman, has to en- LARGE Elaine MoGany, WWppany; Miss start Johnson favored Kenne- crowned. counter an election year, this Brenda Nadel, Newark; Miss dy's tax-cut program. Students have voted for th time a presidential election, Paggy Newman, Deal; Miss Al- ASSORTMENT queen, but die will not be re- with himself no doubt a candi- Within six months after Tru- dina Pereira, Carteret; Miss Mer- Electric helps V«J plan all your lyhtt. vealed until the crowning. Amon date. man became president the Re- yl Peterson, Verona; Miss Susan publicans began opening up on BEST VALUES the 16 candidates are Miss Pa But Johnson, deliberately or Schottlsnd. Freehold; Miss Mar- him. They seem to be getting not, has followed the Truman cia Stahl, Passaic; Miss Kath- restless already about their pattern in a general way up to leen Valuzzi, Wayne, and Miss moratorium on Johnson. ROCKERS this point. Susan Warner, Bronx. One of them — Rep. Frank J. Serving on the Inter-Class Com- Truman lost no time, after Becker of New York -» com- TABLE & CHAIRS becoming president, in address- mittee with Mr. Catelli plained Tuesday that "when SEE THEM TODAY George Allgor, Jr., West Bel- ing a joint session of Congress Democrats call for a moratori- mar, chairman of the queen com- to say he would continue Roose um on politics, it's Just to gag mittee; Anthony J. Bnrnco, South velt's policies. Johnson did the Republicans." His wasn't the RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP same, to express his support Plainfield, chairman of the only voice of complaint. 3 EAST FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) RED BANK Advertising Committee, and Joel for the late President Kenne- So things ought to be getting E. Steirman, West End, chairman dy's programs. back to normal around the first TEL. 741 -1717 OPENS NIGHTS 'TIL 9 of the, float parade. Truman asked the Roosevelt of the year. * BIG 44-INCH FLEETWING SLED .WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS Children will have fun en (hit e»iy SALE PRICED Mitring iled. H.rrfwood deck. A line It's easy to play Santa at Grants gift at in attractive 444 wz DART BOARD REVOLVING COUPON SALE! GAME COLOR WHEEL Lett of fun for children of all Heavy seamless Limited quantities-While they last *ge«. Reg. 5.95. steel cons and base. Colorwdeol hat separate- red, VALUABLE COUPONS GOOD FRIDAY DEC. 13th green, bin* and gold panels. yiOA'lUtiUt'fc Geared motor. fj^* jr. 'E. I WEAVER* 15" TINY LOOM CHATTY BABY World Ilk* a LAUGHS. CRIES reol maihlnt. and TALKS U. L. Appr.ved Multi-Color Wheel UTILITY with Switch, Bulb 44 f^ LIMIT 1 DRILL LIMIT 1 on,4' 3.jaw geared chuck and ley. Good Frl.. Dec. 13 Good Frl,, Dec. 13 only! GOOD FRI., DEC713TH ONLY! Trigger switch with locking Onlyl button. Three-conductor ca- ble and plug. Covered by one-year warranty. BARBIE GAME RIDE 'EM JEEP CHARMING PROFESSIONAL BAR SET Unbreakable Plastic Heavy Stainless Sfeel Shell. "Queen of the Prom*' Spoon. Strainer. CHATTY DOLL EXCITING Two feet tall TEENAGE .94 7.94 She toys 120 FUN!! different things REG. 2.93 LIMIT 2 LIMIT I LIMIT 1 GOOD FRI., DEC. 13TH ONLY1 GOOD FRI., DEC. 13TH ONLY! GOOD FRI., DEC. 13TH ONLY I ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL Heat freafed aluminum alloy with steel edge. Makei mow an easy tailc. 25-LIGHT "DOUBLE GLO"—SILVER SPECIAL OUTDOOR SET GIFT WRAP FOIL or PLASTIC ICICLES Completely Weather-Proof — MANNING-BOWMAN HAT BOX T U:L. -Approved 900" CONTINUOUS ROLL ONLY HAIR DRYER REG. An excellent, portable hair dryer. "ON-OFF" twitch and telector switch for warm or cool drying air. Com- $1.00 fortably fitted, extra large hood and long hote. LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 10-TRANSISTOR GOOD FRI., DEC. 13TH ONLY I GOOD FRI.. DEC. 13TH ONLY! GOOD FRI., DEC. 13TH ONLY! LIFE LITE GALAXY RADIO iamm/wmrtartiareariariatMmiaamrtfi/M Rechargeable Flashlight Pocket-size compact IO-transiilor Recharges in home with genuine radio complete receptacle. Never leather carrying needs batteries. case, private Guaranteed 5 listening earphone full years. and long-life VISIT SANTA AT GRANTS battBry. Gift packed! •CHARGE-IT' KNOWN FOR NO MONEY DOWN...30 DAYS T. GRANT CO, Use Our 0* MONTHS TO PAY VALUES! Lay-A-Wav plan ••I $1.00 holds any Item 'til Christmas /I(Phone 747.5555 LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET Unle Sllvw Shopping Center Mlddletown Shopping Center 8 Airport PloM •1.30 MONMOUTH STREET 531 Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 35 I Haxlet OPEJjT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. f "til CHRISTMAS A iHiMJt»lllift.HMtnjll«<*WHtHfc UVE: Tht P-7 self-cleaning oven (s a built-in fMtura of th» G-E range here shown. • Colorado Blue Spruce Electricity does th« whole Job, removing • Douglas Fir th« encrusted gook. Only a fine white • Norway Spruce ash remains, leaving your oven spot- lessly clean—even the corners and ridges, you could never clean before. Cost per cleaning...Just pennies... JUST SET THE DIALS... CUT: POPE'S PILGRIMAGE — Map locates principal points far leu than the cost of the chemicals LATCH THE DOOR... • Canadian Balsam Pops Paul VI will visit during hit trip to the Holy Land. you use now. Let this exclusive addition • Scorch Pines He will arriva from Amman (I) by plans Jan. 4, and to G.E/s fast, flameless cooking save THE OVEH CUAHS ttSBIl drive from there to Jerusalem. He will celebrate Mass your hands, your muscles and much • messy drudgery. and visit shrines in Old Jerusalem. On Jan. 5 he is scheduled to drive info Israel and visit Biblical sites, in- SM a Dtmonstration NOWl /wmed/ofe Mtmyl iatf Tmmi m EACH TREE IS STANDING INDIVIDUALLY cluding Nazareth, Tiberias and the Sea of Galilee (31, then return to Jerusalem. Jan. 6 he will go to Bethle- hem (4) and celebrate a Pontifical Mass in the Church GEO. G. KOEPPEL -YOUR ONE STOP- of the Nativity and deliver a major speech. The same' day he will drive to Amman and fly back to Rome. (AP Wirephoto Map) and SON PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR HEADQUARTERS, FEATURING Store Owner Slain The Houston Colts wffl play Appliances, Paint and Hardware only four day baseball games at UVE TREES CUT TREES NEWARK (AP) - A liquor and home next season. The four are 141 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS delicatessen store owner who on Saturdays. They open the PHONE DAY 49A1 AQOfl WREATHS GRAVE BLANKETS was the victim of a holdup aboul home season April 16 in a night OR NIGHT VII " U07U a year ago was slain in an at- game against Milwaukee. POINSETTIAS AND WREATHS tempted holdup Tuesday night. Police said Irving Greenwald, ARTIFICIAL TREES MISTLETOE 42, of 79 Clifton Ave., Clifton, died instantly when he was shot CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS OREGON HOLLY in the upper left chest by a lone bandit who entered the D. S. C. CENTERPIECES DOOR SPRAYS liquor and Delicatessen Inc. store Everything You Need at PROWK'S; at 13 West Market St., owned by the victim. The store is opposite the Hall of Records in the heart PRACTICAL GIFT CENTER of the city. CORNINGWARE SETS JULIE'S FARM MARKET Jay Wilkinson of Duke scored SAVE ON touchdowns on runs of 64, 67 HIGHWAY 35 741-9431 MIDDLETOWN and 72 yards this season. They 3 SIZES OF were against Virginia, Clemson ALUMINUM DOORS SAUCEPANS and Wake Forest, respectively. at FROWN'S 3 COVERS • Full 1" thick CRADLE and e Two-glass, on»-icrttn Iniert HANDLE • Full framing • 3-pc. plane hinge IDEAL GIFT HAPPY, CHRISTMAS • Storm chain • Knob hardware • Automatic clonr • B»it tins only, 32x80'/], 3(iS0'/2 (Frame should be Vi to 1" larger) TO" boxtd priced for a sellout! CASH and CARRY SPECIAL Everything in REVEREWARE ME! COMFORTAILE t FOAM U onllt "L«»lh«pUkl" VI THIS IS RECLINERS ABOUT DISCOUNT PRICES PAINT ON LONG ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BOY RECLINER UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYERS 11.50 SIZE Expanded Still with us? Then we'll assume REG. 42.95 WARING BLENDOR 29.95 VINYL that you're interested in paint. Glove- REG. 17.95 SUNBEAM HAND MIXER 12.99 Soft ] J Are you interested in money? REG. 18.95 FARBERWARE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 11.99 Expanded ~ We've got some news for you! REG. 19.95 SUNBEAM VINYL STEAM AND DRY IRON 14.95 Glove- REG. 17.95 WAFFLE IRON AND GRILL 11.98 Soft Fall Paint Sale I1/: QT. OVENWARE CASSEROLE IN HOLDER WITH CANDLE WARMER! '1.98 Middletown Unil RUBBERIZED Positive COUPON SAVINGS Action VELVET 4-WAY RECLINER FINISH SILICON IRONING 4 Minn— BOARD COYER Ctilr nt Ottaau SCORCH RESISTANT TIIMMk Sale Priced At ELASTIC EDGE Ceailtttly COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING AT $6.59 AND MORE WITH COUPON ONLY! Back & Sut 25 Hlnjed Action LIMIT ONE — GOOD THRU DEC. 14 Clean Up With Water Rigular Read In Comfort # No Thinners Required KIRSCH DRIES IN 30 MINUTES DRAPERY HARDWARE Curtain rods, traverse rods, wood drapery reds, polti, furniture company Amazing Washabilitv • Nn "Painty" Odor rings, ends, brackets. COMPLETE INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT Since 1914 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE: 747-2104 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAAS (FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) BUDGET TERMS • FREE DDELIVERE Y 741.7500 n ChtmelS -.WCBS-TV RED BANK REGISTER ThumUy, Bj8C 12, 196S-3I Program Own*)*. TVKeyMailbag Channel S _WNEW-TV For Asbury THUMDAY AFTIKHOON 4—Local Hew*—Pretsman, Ryan 1H fy fTEVEN H. SCHEUEK Those 1S40 "sands and sex eptci' S-Mk**r Horn CM> 4—(trmoafttt M:M Top Television 7-Ucal News-Bill Btultl tin Qocitlog — Is Hie Andrew are frequently flhown on TV. > 2—LDV* of Ult yChtymWMt film-They DIW With Their Boots On Band Concert 4—Your Flnt Impression Ii-Hucldtberry Hound 1941-Erroi Flynn, Olivia deHovllkmd Pjine, wfeo was the star of "Wide 1—Ernie Ford—VorHty 3 tin.. IS mln. Question - What is the title 9—News-John Wlngoit II—Profile: New Jersey iy last »e«son, the same ASBURY PARK - The Amer- 13—Engineering Journal •:4S FRIDAY MORNINO if the film which starred Marlon 11:11 7-N«w» •:1S who is Involved with the 7—News—Ron Cochron Fare for Today ican Legion Bob Eberle, Jr., Me- 9~Memory Lone— Joe FronWIn I—Preview* murder of a young Hollywood Jrando as a motorcycle hood- morial Band, with Frank Bryan II—Rocky and His Friends CSS 11:15 «—Weather—Pat Henon lum? I have been looking for 1M 2—Give Us ThU Day— Religion Today's top television shoes aslcute the so-called "perfect bank starlet recently? I was told this as oonductor,' will present its 2—News 7—News ard to seeing this film on TV 12:M 2—News—Robert Trout p.m. ABC. story by a friend and it seems Christmas concert Sunday at 3 4—Miws—Huntley, Brlnkley <:2S previewed and selected by TV robbery," 10 2—Search For Tomorrow 2—News but my friend says it has already 4—Truth Or Consequences 5—Mister Maaoo Key's staff of experts who at- TONIGHT. Songwriter Johnny hard to believe that the nice p.m. in Convention Hall. 7-Battle Line 4—Sermonette— Religion shown. However, she can' 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4:H young actor would be involved in The band will play "The Nut-7—Father Knows Best 11—News—Kevin Kennedy tend rehearsals, watdi screen- Mercer pays Johnny Carson a I3-Observlnp Eye—Science 2—Sunrue Semester such a thing.—M. R., Bridgeport, recall the title either.—H. S., Al-cracker Suite" by Tchaikovsky, II—Laurel & Hardy 4—Education Exchange ings, and analyze scripts in Newwelcome visit, joining Eva Ga- »any, N. Y. 7—Proiect Know—Education Conn. "March of the Toys" from 2—Guiding Light 1—Local News—John Tlllman York and Hollywood. bor and singers Dick and Rich- M:M 7:25 Answer — You're thinking of "Babes In Toylaod" by Victor 1—Wtather—Gloria Okon 2—News And Weather ard for some chitchat tonight. Answer —Andrew Print wai II—News 4—Today—Hugh Downs DONNA REED. "Air Date." A The Wild One" wWch has been Herbert,. "The Hallelujah Chor- 12:15 7—Early Bird Cartoons (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. dating aftress Karyn Kupdnet, •-News— Ray Scherer 2—Password—Allen Ludden good plot gimmick illustrates the released for TV showings for 4—Temple Houston—Western 7:0J the victim of the horrible crime, us" from "The Messiah" by Han- 1:00 5—Call To Prayer—Religion *>me time now. Check your lo- 2—Burns & Allen 5—Susarfoot—Western lengThs a painfully shy high but he has not been arrested in del, "The Christmas Festival" by 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nastl 7—Fllntsones—Cartoon school girl will go to keep her :al stations for the next showing Leroy Anderson and other selec- 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd 9—Film—Flying Leathernecks—1951— connection with the murder. Miss John Wayne—2 hrs. i crush on a classmate a secret. if this film. 7—General Hospital S—Columbia Seminars Program Kupdnet was the daughter of col- tions in keeping with the- holi- II—Romar . Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 13—Exploring Nature 13—Metropolitan Wonderland 1:00 Jeff, well played by Paul Peter- umnist Iry Kupdnet. day season. 2—Captoln Kangaroo sen, is the object of such a girl's Question — About 10 years ago 1:25 1:M 5—Sandy Becker—Children Richard Hoff, euphonium solo- 2—Rawhide—Western 7—Courageous Cat—Cortoons affection, and it takes expert At School saw a movie with Van Heflin 7—Donno Reed—Comedy I:2S Question — I could have sworn ist, will play "Sounds from the 2—As The World Turns 13—Art Ol Film—Kauffmann 7—Billy Bang Bong—Cartoon sleuthing to uncover his secret and Evelyn Keyes which I can'i 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy that Maria Moiitez, Jon Hall and Hudson" by Herbert Clarke. The S:30 8:30 admirer. 8 p.m. ABC. seem to put out of my mind. —Film—Week-end In Horana—1?41— Alict Dr. Klldare 7—Little Rascals—Comedy Tomorrow Sabu were all dead for some American Legion Twirlers, di- Faye—80 Min. 5—Lawman 11—Operation Alphabet hink the title was "The Prowl rected by Sonia Grill, will per- 7—Ann Southern 7—My Three Sons—Comedy 1:45 PERRY MASON. "The Case of time but I see where Sabu just 9—Film—The Mistress—1953—90 Mln. 11—One Step Beyond—Drama S—King And Odle—Cartoons NEW SHREWSBURY — The recently passed away. How old or "The Attacker" or some- form, and ftp Legion Color Guard 11-Star lor Today 3—Jau Is Music !:» the bouncing Boomerang." A Music Department of Monmouth hing like that. It was about, a 13—Time lor Music »:0O 13—Trl-State Dateline complicated but entertaining af- was He, and are Miss Montez and will present and retire the col- 1:50 2—Perry Mason 9:00 Regional High School will pre- policeman who fell for a married 13—Sounds To Say 5—Wrestllna—Washington 2—My Little Margie—Comedy fair, with two murders to keep sent its annual Christmas concert Mr. Hall still living? If so, are 2:00 7—Jimmy Dean—Variely ' 4—Birthday House—Children they retired, from show business? woman and tried to kill the worn- ?— Password 1—Adventures In Poraalse 5—Sandy Becker—Children the action hopping. Story con- tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In the in's husband and blame it on a 4—People Will Talk 9:30 7—Film-So Soon to Die—1957-15 Mln cerns an evil young woman who I used to love the Arabian Nights actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 7—December Bride—Comedy 4—Ha:el—Shirley Booth 11—Jack La Lanne school gym. movies this trio of stars used to iller on the loose. Is this movii er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of II—People Are Funny 9—Ladles Of The Press 13—Profile: New Jersey has a brilliant idea for swindling The program will feature se- iver going to be on TV? I sure 2:03 3—Science Reporler 9:10 •>„ an insurance company, only the play' In during the forties.^Mrs, The Register.) 13—Science Corner 10:00 9—Farm Report lections by the concert band and L S, W., Lake Wales, Fla.- would like to see it agate and 2:29 2—Nurses plan gets out of hand Cowboy chorus. The band will play "A. see if it was as good as \ re- 4-News-Floyd Kolber 4—Kraft Suspense Theatre 9—Newl And Weather star Rod Cameron, Alan Hale and Answer — Miss Montez passed 13— Everybody Living —Sll Caesar—Variety 9:10 Christmas Festival," "Hanukkah member it was —L. S., Memphi; 9—Hy Gardner—Interview 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy fetching Diana Millay get a show- Festival Overture," "The Waltz- away some years ago but Jon Rotary Gives 2—House Parly 1—Tuf Guy 5—Topper—Comedy case here. 9 p.m. CBS. Hall is still very much alive and 'enn. 4— Doctors—Drama 13—World At Ten »—Film—The Mlstress-1937—90 Mln. ing Cat," "Havah Nagilah Fan- Answer — The 1951 film re 7—Day In Court 10:10 11—En France—Longuoge working as an actor. He recent- 11-Marry a Millionaire 7—Hertnesey 13—Art Of Language JIMMY DEAN. Jack Carter's tasy" and "White Christmas." ly Appeared in .a "Perry Mason" lease is titled "The Prowler" am To Squad, 2:4S II—Wyatt Earn—Western ?:50 Richard Lyman will be the solo- has been available for TV show 13-Parlons Francois III 13—Sir Kenneth Clark—Art 33— Issue & The Challenge reminiscences about Christmas «how tilled "The Case of the Fes- 1:50 11:00 9:!5 today and yesteryear, Molly istt on "Variation"Vari s on a Tune for ings -for many years. 5—Metropolitan Memo 2—News—Douglas Edwards 4-News—Bob Wilson tive Felon." Sabu was 39 years 1:55 4—News—Frank McGee 10:00 Bee's folk singing style for "The Tympany." Boy Scouts 5—News • 2—News—Mike Wallace old at' the time of his death S—News Deadwood Stage"; country com- The chorus will sing "Rejoice For an answer to your ques- 7-News 7—News—Murphy Martin 4—Say When—Art James EATONTOWN - The Rotary 3:M 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 5—Film—Within These Walls—1945— ics Homer and Jethro; and aand Sing," "Angels We Have tion about any TV program or 2—To Tell The Truttil n II—News—John K. M. McCaffery Thomas Mitchell—85 Mln. Heard on High," "Fanfare for Club last week presented. contri- 4—Loretia Young—urama 13-Reflectlons 11—Film—The Cyclops—1957—James folk song medley from the cast butions to the First Aid Squad 5—Doorway To Destiny 11:10 Craig—90 Mln. 9 p.m. ABC. Christmas Day," "Do You Hear 7—Queen For A Day 4—Weather—Ten Antolne 10:10 and Monmouth Council of Boy9—News—Joseph King 5-Film-ln This Our Llfe-1942-Bette 13—Parlons Francois II What I Hear," "Christ Was 10:25 THE NURSES. "To Spend, to Scouts. 11—Adventure Rendezvous Davis—I hr. 55 Mln. Born on Christmas Day," and 13—Music Interlude 7—Local News—Bob Young 4— News—Edwin Newman Give, to Want." Lee Grant, with 1:15 11—Weather—Lynda Lee AAccd 7—News We Wish You a Merry Christ- Jack Daynard accepted the gift 9—Looney Tunes—Cartons 13—Wonder ol Words a capable assist from Stephen to the scouts, and Kenneth Fary 11:15 10:30 Brooks and a few tense operat- mas." Helene Cahill, Virginia 2-News ] 4—Local News—Merrill Mueller 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Pierce, Pmdy Comptbn, Connie received the donation to the II—Steve Allen—Variety 4—Word For Word ing room scenes, makes this epi- squad. They, were presented by 2-Edge of Night ' 11:20 7—Girl Talk—Panel Plcard, Charlen Anderson and 4— You Don't ^ayl—Kennedy 2—Film—Moon over Burma—1940— 10:45 sode >a disturbing and suspense- the club president, Dr. Barry 5—Texan—Western Dorothy Lamour—1 hr. 30 Min. 13—Youna In Art ful hour. The plot involves a bril- Jean-Lee Kulinyi will be soloists 7—Who Do You Trust) 7—Film— Five Guns West—John Lum 11:0* in "O Holy Night." Donald Nor- Grabelle, at a meeting at the9—Funny Company—Gunty —1 hr. 40 Mln. 2—McCoys—Comedy liant operating room nurse who Colonnade Restaurant, Monmouth 11-Abbott & Costello 11:30 4—Concentration—Downs plays havoc with herself and anton, Mary and Robert Algarotti 13—Television For Teocheri 4—Johnny Carson 7-Prlce Is Rlght-Cullen will be featured in "Hanukkah Shopping Center. ' 4:M 12:45 9—Imaoes of Amerfco inexperienced intern, because of Councilman Joseph Kellenyi 2—Secret Storm 11—Racket Squad—Police 11:05 Song." Serving; 4—Match Game—Gen* Raybum 12:50 11—Sounds To Say her personal torment over the gave a talk on the accomplish- 5-Hall of Fun—Fred Hall 2-News 11:M accidental death of her young Nancy Hill and Janet Stashak p Llncroft 7—Trollmaster ' 11:55 13— Issi't & The challenge will be accompanists for the ments and future plans of theIt—Superman—Adventure 2—Film—Meet Me In St. Louis—19«— ll:2S brother. 10 p.m. CBS • Holmdel council's public works committee, lJ-Televlslon For Teocn«r» Judy Garland—2 hrs. 15 Mln. 5—News chorus. James Ferrier, art di- • Matawan 4:25 ' 1:00 11:H SUSPENSE THEATRE. "The rector at the high school, has of which he is chairman. He was4—News—Sander Vanocur 4— News—Bill Rlppe 2—Pete And Gladys—comedy t— News I Weather 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMohon Long Lost Life of Edward Small- fashioned unusual background • Sayr* Wood* introduced by the program chair- 4:M 1:05 5—Romper Room—Children man, Myron Kozicky. 2—Love That Bob 4—Film—Way Down Eost—1935— 7—Seven Keys—Jack Norz ey." A good Army court mar- murals. The entire program is o Newark Airport 4—Make Room For Daddy Rochelle Hudson—1 hr. 40 Mln. 9—Playhouse 30—Drama tial drama. The story deals with 11-Hercules 1:15 U—Bo;o The Clown—Britten under the direction of Pred C. en route to Newark Ticket Scalping ' 13—American Economy 5—Film—Time To Kill—1942— Lloyd 11:40 a shrewd lawyer who only, wants Caruso, head at the ttndc de- 5:00 Nolan 13-This ll Connecticut NEW YORK - Ticket scalpers 2—Film—Tower of London—1939—Basil to win his case, and a mixed- partment. Frequent service. Low are overcharging Broadway thea- Rathbone-90 Mln. up Army soldier accused of mur- tergoers $10 million a year, a 4—That Other Woman—1942—Virginia dering a sergeant. James Whit- fares. Fast trip via 7-Rlm-Woke of the Red wltch-1944 WALTER READE state accountant has testified. —John Wayne-90 Mln. more plays the lawyer with snap 'STERLING THEATRES Parkway and Turnpike. 9—Film—The Thing—James Arnesi and power, and "The Real Mc- The amount is equal to nearly 11—Chuck McCann—Children a fourth of Broadway's gross re- 13—Once Upon A Day—Children Coys" Dick Crenna is the sol- Ask bus operator about ceipts last season—$43.5 million. 5:3* dier. Credit producer-director PREP SHOP 5—Sandys Hour—Cartoons low cost 10-trip commu- And Leland Hayward, a pro-13-What's New—Children Bob Altman for" a different ap- CARLTON 5:55 Ws Proach tonight. (Color) 10 p.m. RED BANK ter ticket grade ichool thru collega ducer and once president of theII—Zacherley League of New York Theaters, nv-ilNBC. i said he thought the estimate too EVENING) Marian 2 • Ivonlnqt from 7 41 Broad St. Red Bank «:» SID CAESAR. Best in some I LAST DAY •UBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT low. He did not say 'what he thought the figure should be. I3-Operatlon Alphabet time. Sid and company (Gisele MacKenzie and Joey Forman) Kirk Dquglcn get some funny material and re- spond in expert fashion In the "FOR LOVE OR MONEY" first sketch, an honest husband ALSO (Sid) tells his wife (Gisele) she's] putting on a few pounds, and ends I "OF LOVE & DESIRE" up being treated like an inmate' in a prison with a reputation for STARTS TOMORROW cruelty. The second sketch is a Opening Night Parfarmmc* take-off on a group of criminate 7 & 930 who carefully rehearse and exo Btmfit Skmnbny f.TA * TICKETS NOW ON SAU * Elks Want THREE AGAINST GET OUT THE WILDERNESS COMRADES AT ARMS: Bodger, the bull ferrier, Luath, Speech Clinic They the Labrador retriever, and Tao, the Siamese cat, battle face an unknown a grizzly in Walt Disney's Technicolor motion picture, Near Freehold world of "The Incredible Journey," based on Sholia Burnford's RED BANK - The Shore Area |j adventure FROM UNDER; best-selling novel. Buena Vista releases. Starts tomor- Elks Crippled Children's Commit- with tee Monday gave preference to instinct row at the Carlton, Red Bank — Opening night per- central Monmouth County — pref- their YES... GET OUT FROM NO MONET PROBLEMS "TOO formance at 7 and 9:30 — Benefit Shrewsbury PTA. erably the Freehold area — for only the location of a speech therapy UNDER THE PRESSURE TOUCH" FOR BUDGET TO guide to clinic it hopes to establish. home. OF OVERDUE MONTHLY SOLVE! LH US HELP YOU TO Edgar Dinkelspiel, president, | PAYMENTS HELP YOURSELF! Rafe Tells MOVIE TIMETABLE and Joseph A. Burns, Jr., treas- RED BANK urer, reported they had discussed High Schools CARLTON- the proposal with a group at l«br»d« For Love or Money 3:40: T:(1O; 10:30 Monmouth Medical Center and Of Lov« * Desire 2:00; «:50. decided to make a further survey TAO About MC ASBURY PARK of the plan. Mr, Dinkelspiel was ••SiamwtCtt LYRIC- WEST LONG BRANCH - Ste- authorized to correspond with the BODGER The Conjugal Bert 7:25: 9:25. Monmouth County Medical So-1 the Bull Ttrritr phen C. Rafe. director of com- NEPTUNE CITY munity services at Monmouth ciety about such a program to College, will visit several high NEPTUNE CITY- gain its opinion. Mondo Cane 7:00; 10:30: Bma Announcement was made Biat schools in Monmouth County this World ol Sammy Lee RMO. month. He will discuss Mon- the annual Christmas party tor mouth College's admissions pol- MANASQUAN crippled children will be held in icies and procedures, costs and ALGONQUIN- the Ocean County Health Center, financing, and college programs. Palm Sprints Weekend 2:15; 7:1!Toms River, Thursday of next Mr. Rafe visited Red Bank week. Announcement was made High School last Monday. The NORTH OF RED BANK that an assortment of sewing kits following day he went to Key- had been received to distribute HAZLET as gifts at the party. port, Matawan, Middletown and LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Henry Hudson Regional High Cartrain 7:110; Mary. Mary 7:07 Schools. 11:(5; Rin Bravo I):1S. ATLANTIC The rest of his itinerary is as EAST BRUNSWICK THEATRE follows: Today, Rumson-Fair Ha TURNPIKE DRIVE-1N- Atlantic HlKlilnmls-Ti'l. 2914118 ven Regional High School and Hjtnwin 7: THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY1 CHECK A. Bell trimmed scarf hat. Designed hy Alvin I. The Concerto jewelry box. Styled by Tory to Pinlea with multi-color bell pompom, fringed make beautiful mtuic u h holde ell of hm : B COMPARE edge on white knit Orlon*acrylic. 2.99 ptreeoont treuni«*. S4 ' . SAVE! We've Cheeked and We Know, These A&P Values Save You More! YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A & P* *A & P's advertised price b a fair, low price for (he fine quality offered. We guarantee thai we will not offer for sale the same brand or Hem under a different name at a higher price at A & P. C. Initial handbagi by Pyramid. Expanded vinyl D. Umbrfflldty tatty FiUenitan. Such practices are deceptive and not in the public interest. bag, block initial on gold tone plate. Red, black. red nylon with cherry-deoarsted h Age tize 3-6, $3; 7-10, 3.50; 10-14, $4. Plui tax. name inscribed on panel*. 3.99 YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* BROILING or FRYING Fresh U.S. Govt. inspected CHICKENS split cut up or quartered 29f> whole 25, E. Bennington dreiser set. Tnree-pieoe set wiA F. Twin Kitten pajomo case. AdonUe naetsl Polly Pigtail appliqne on mirror, $3. Not J colon ph« kkteu detaehably mounted on a l CENTER CUTS-THICK OR THIN trinket box to match. $2 type pajama eate, $3. By Eden Toy. - LOIN PORK CHOPS 69 Hot or ITALIAN SAUSAGE Sweet 67 Ib lb rWi Straight Cut Roulade or Braciola 1.19 Brisket Beef *8Sc Chicken Legs lb39c fWh Fiont Cut Brisket Beef *65c Chicken Breasts *• 49c Mtctxl Canned Picnics 1 l>99 Beef Liver »49c Club Steak » 1.69 Allgood Brand Chicken Steak *» 1.15 G. Wertheimer charm bracelet. Attractive sturdy H. Nylon stretch slippers. Styled by n Sliced Bacon -49c lb linkt in bright gold tone finish, with a multitude Doon. Puff fits 9-11, Pnff Jr. with pompon lite Ham Steaks ^""^ 99c of charms. $2 plus tax fc 7-9. Farm «tyle with animal faoe pomport flte Flank Steak """•» *We Pork Loins '-™ ** " 29c 5-7, 7-9. SI ^^ Top Sirloin Roast »Q9c Pork Loins !nd"- •>• 39c Rump Roast -Me Meat Loaf * 59c YOV NEVER PAY MORE 47 A&P* Imported Spanish Melons Mtd. HONEYDEWS Sin •ask 49< Florida Seedless White GRAPEFRUIT 5 1b. 45' Garden Fresh Washed 19c SPINACH Pk£. For Boiling For Saladi WHITE ONIONS 2 bt, 29c AVOCADO PEARS 2 •» 29c Golden Delicious Western Florida 1. S.N No. J. Velveteen angel or reindeer. Angel hat lice APPLES Orod" . ' 19c PASCAL CELERY 'Z 17c K. Toiletries by Tinkerbell. Not shown, soip sod edge gown, changes position. Reindeer hai tiny eolognr in three fragrance*, 1.75. Hand ear*« beu around neck, $1. By Bar Ban. OMMW1 INC tials in a vinyl carry-all kit. 2.75 Prices Effective Through 5ot., Dec. 14, In A4P Suptr Morktti in New Jiney Eatftm Dlvliion Area CALL OSberm I-HOO, KEIIogg 1.2400 OR WRITS en 3.01 er more. Free delivery anywhere la New Jersey and In our delivery arcai In H. Y. and P«. (ene»i C.O.D."s edd SOe). CMIdran-i Aeeeuoriei (D.pt. 144), Upper Uvel, Sombtr,.r'i Monmeiith. And «t roramu., Menle Park, Newark, Marrhrown, Platnfi.ld, Princeton and Cherry Hill BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN UTE EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 INCLUDING SATURDAYS *EI) JAM. Brooklyn Eagles in Match On Casino Rink Saturday [Siperstein's ASBURY PARK - The Brook son Fliers on Sunday at West Or- lyn Eagles return here Satanta; Casino team shut out the Pater- night to meet the Baltimore ange In a Garden State Hockey Sk SENSATIONAL Junior dippers in a non-league League match for a perfect hockey at at the Cisino Ice Pal-weekend record of three wins in ace. three matches. Two of those Brooklyn defeated the Hershey matches were shutouts. CHRISTMAS (Pa.) Junior Bears, 6-4, at Her- Wally' Livingston* anil Ron shey last weekend to notch its Henry ire tied for the Casino first Middle Atlantic Hockey scoring lead with 10 points, fol- League victory. The Eagles now lowed by Pat Donofrio with Paint & Wallpaper have a 1-1 record in league com- even. SHORE CONFERENCE V CHAMPS — Rumion-Fair H.v.n Regional High's football squad which capiured iht petition. Saturday's match is Standings in the Middle Atlan- Shore Conference B Division championship is shown in • ilam picture. Front row, left to right, ar» Bill LaBaron, dated for a 7 o'clock faceoff. tic Hockey League: The Casino Hockey Club will WIT Pts, Ed Romola, John Hermans, Jim Broolu, Terry Connor, Howard Gag*, Don Krouse, Greg Ross,.Fred Kty»s, Tom make its first road trip at the Asbury Park S • • « Vatterl, Dick Jalcubtcy and Bob Moncritf. Second Row, Bob Kammerer, Tom Garrity, Bill Grimmer, "Iritis" season Saturday night to VaHey Washington 1 0 0-2 Fallc, tri-captains Jay Benadict, Kan Thompson and V«rn Paulion, Rob Thaler, Rich Hoffman, Terry Manning, Forge, Pa., to meet that entry Pittsburgh ..._. 1 0 0 2 SALE! Barry McLean and lino coach Chuck Dell'Omo. Standing, head coach Jo* Rosati, head manager Philip Roy, Bob for the second time this season. Brooklyn 1 10 2 Last week the Casino sextet Hershey ...... 0 4 0 0 Mathewi, Bob Marshall, George Egnar, Jeff Kingdon, Roger Kondrup, Brian Harrison, Andy Pony, Marty Lan- Give A Ladder routed VaHey Forge, 12-1, at Aa-Valley Forge 0 10 0 dolt, Ed Randolph, manager Drummond Beach and backfield coach Cliff Applegat*. The Bulldogs finished with a bury Park. REDWINGS SET DEBUT 7-1-1 record. Following last Saturday night's The Casino Redwings, a team for Christmas victory over Valley Forge, the developed out of the senior hockey program at the Casino Ice Palace, will play their first 11 Leaders Hold game of the '63-'64 season Sun NY Jets day at t p.m. against Villanova "TILLY ALUMINUM Top Spots In University at tJie Ice Palace. The local team is directed by EXTENSION UDDERS Junior Bowling player-coach Bob Cteberine of To Miss Avon. The team has three goal- 16 FOOT SIZE REID BANK - After seven ies at its disposal in Jerry Welch I Sipwsfeln's saves you marl on weeks of league bowling, the of Laurelton, George Sakelaris, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 llhil fomoui maker extension Wild Cats and Vassar still lead Interlaken, and Bob Johnson of QB Wood I ladder with underwriter's |uar- lantio . . . mad. of liea»y duty the Red Bank Junior Bowling Neptune. I aluminum, faatutil rubbtr League, sponsored by the Parks Defensemen Include Jack Hag- «nd Recreation Department and erstrom, Lakehurst; Steve Lam- NEW YORK (AP) - Dick East Squad 12 Riverside Lanes. mann, Avon; Richard Kulaszew- Wood, the New York Jets injured LOWEST PRICES ON ALL LADDERS Last Saturday morning, the Ju ska, Neptune, »nd Alvin Moss, quarterback, was placed on the SIZE 'RICE SIZE MUCI nior Boyg League saw the Black Farmlngdaie. injury deferred list yesterday and Named For The forward lines will include is lost for the remaining two 20FTU4.95 32FT._28. Hawks down the Blue Devils in : two game* from the Darts on for-Al Ball and Tony Scruton of Lin- games of. the season against Buf- feits, while the Lions took two croft, George Davidson and Alfalo and Kansas City. Annual Tilt 324 FT. 19.95 36 FT. 35. games from the Red Coats, 143-Kulaszewski of Neptune, Dick Wood was injured last Sunday, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -AH |28FT._23.95 40 FT 139 and 169-117. In the final Berault of Fort Monmoutfi, Ken at Buffalo when he stretched the American Carl EUer of Minne- match o( the morning, the unde-Kellers of AHenhurst, Bill Scott ligaments of his left knee in a By Hy Cunningham sota on the line and Sherman 'TILLY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS feated, league leading Wild Cats of Rumson and Danny Hemphlli 45-14 loss to the Bills. Wood led Lewis of Michigan State in the MUCI NICI edged out the Blue Darts, 280-269 of Brick Township. the American Football League backfield lead « powerful East and 357-311. Kellers, Sakelaris and Lant- with 18 touchdown passes. DISFAVORS NEW RULE — Last week member squad named Tuesday for the Size 7.25 6 Size lO. Also on Saturday morning, the mann are products of the junior The only other quarterback on sohools of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletii East-West footlbail gam* on Dec. 28. Junior Girls League found loads hockey program at the Casino the Jets' roster had been Galen Association voted overwhelmingly to limit a boy to om 15 Size 9.25 7'Siie I3,25 Ice Palace. Hall, but the Jets activated Ed- Pittsburgh and Purdue each of action, when the heavily fa- strenuous sport at a time during the regular high school vored Jets lost two games to die Chlebek, a rookie signal-caller are represented by three.players Hunter, 207-154 and 226-213. .The from Western Michigan to fill out sports season. on the squad of 24 announced by 8'Size—15,95 last match of the morning saw the roster. the Shrine charity game's manag- Compblt wirii nibhir «IIMI. NBA Standings The mailbag brought a letter in which the decision the Tigers and Vassir split their Hall is expected to do most of ing director, William M. Coffman. 'TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS EASTERN DIVISION was roundly criticized. Here it is: two games, 191-176 and 214-155. Pet. the work against the Bills this Pittsburgh's contributions are BOYS LEAGUE W L ttckls Ernie Borghetti and backs Boston .11 .805 Sunday and against the Chiefs, Dear Hy: •-2.95 -3.50 -4.25 W .600 Dec. 22. Paul Martha and Rick Leeson. CincinnatCincinnii ill U "I have just finished reading the article about Purdue will be represented by Wild Cats 12 0 Philadelphia ...11 H .458 Black Hanks 10 .176 A REAL BIRDIE the new rules of the NJSIAA meeting and I must quarterback Ron Digravio, end New York « 21 Dave Ellison, fullback Gene Don- EXTRA-EXTRA-SPECIAL! Blue DevHs 8 WESTERN DIVISION PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. congratulate the 38 members who voted against T-Blrds 8 aldson and Coach Jack Mollen- * W L Pet. (AP) — Other golfers can have them. kopf. TTOIH Blue Darts ( Angeles 1« 10 .815 the birdies and eagles—Dr. Har- Lions St. Louis » « .581 ry Plut, Jr., is satisfied with the "There are or may be people who think that Jay Wilkinson of Duke, son of Red Coate San Franclsce II Jit.;; .500 goose he got in a weekend round football, basketball and baseball are the only sports the Oklahoma coach, was named SANITAS Darts to the backfield and Pete Llske 2 10 Baltimore on a local golf course. important in high school, but there are, as well you 25 of Penn State shares the quarter- GIRLS LEAGUE Detroit The Seattle intern's tee shot on AND know, many more. back job with Digravio. W one hole" struck the low-flying Vassar Th» Los Angeles Angels have waterfowl and knocked it dead. "But is this any reason why a boy cannot, let's say Ends-Jim Kelly, Notre Dame; Hunter „- Don, Mike and Bob Lee on their Happily, the season was open Charles Logan, Northwestern; VYALLTEX play baseball and also be on the track team? I'm sure Tigers roster. All are pitchers, none re- and Dr. Hut had his hunting li- Don Underwood, Michigan State, I Jets ated. cense in his pocket. that a boy capable to be In two different sports in the and Ellison. Tackles—Roger Pil-' New lfM »eond« and dlwanrinutd •ptrhctt . StnglIxe*lltnt Rolt lolt same season is a credit, not only to the boy, but also lath, Wisconsin; Kent Pike, II cov.rlng craeki and box walk. Pamrni for Mtchms, baths, Northwestern; Eller and Bor- II living roonu and bwlreomi. Sold In doubfc rolli oily. the school and his parents. ghetti. Guards—Bob Lehman, No-1 "I am happy, as I look back, that I went to a hig] tre Dame; Mike Reilly, Iowa; December Joe O'Donnell, Michigan, and j| school whose athletic program was one of the finest ii Tom Jenkins, Ohio State. Cen- BUY I GALLON the state with what facilities were available. Then ters—Ken Bowman, Wisconsin, [ BEST BUYS was the one-half mile to run every Monday, Wednes and Ralph Baker; Penn State. GET ONE day and Friday, and the mile to run every Tuesday an Quarterbacks — Digravio and | Liske. Halfbacks—Paul Krause, | Tirt«ton« Don Thursday, that is, on everyday activity, weather per- Carter's Iowa; Paul Warfield, Ohio State FREE! Christmas Carol r 10 Secrets of mitting. In foul weather, these were done inside. Wilkinson, Lewis, Martha and i ShopQ> Leeson. Fullbacks—Gene Donald- Coflectort Album Bowling "As you can see, physical education was every Ren'l topllln, th» till if son, Purdue, and Ed Conti, Syra-1| n«w vinyl icrylio" l*t«i ptlnl school day. If there were boys in two sports dur- | Tun. riiru Fri. cuse. Ui»t'« t Mil "Inch to tpplr Quality ing the season, there was plenty of time during , . , oom«i In tntutuul solan comparable to MOT, &Sat. 69* . . , and priced to 0t rour gym period to practice whatever it was to be done. $4.98 albums'. .till* p.m. $2.95 ML Standings tnidftt! Com* to tor » (n» Choice el Stereo illustrated hard "We now live in a time where it isn't brawn oolor curd . . , b««»r «UU, bur or Hi-Fi. cover edition W L T Pts. now at tbti low prtetl and no brains, and the sooner people think that of Chicago 17 1 6 40 Check these Values a ball player the better we all will be. Toronto U 8 4 3D Montreal 12 8 5 29 "I believe it should be up to the parent and 95 FLASHLIGHTS... Set of 3... 990 Detroit S 13 3 19 Gall. |2-C«n Flashlight, Penlight and Key-chain Flashlight) teachers alone to argue on whether a boy should Vew York 6 It 4 18 Joston 5 13 6 16 or shouldn't limit himself to one sport during the 20% OFF CHROME HAMMERS 2 for 890 season." SNOW SHOVELS ,*1.77 Respectfully yours, SOFTASf All Famous Brands Emil Stewart ARTIST SUPPLIES ICE AND SNOW Strenuous sports were listed as: Fall — football, soccer and cross country. Gold Bond Sold loud LolM Spackllng Frim.rS.oUr FREE SCRAPER Winter — basketball, wrestling, swimming, gynv NocoetorofaigotHxi Compound Sbtttrack and pluHi walli nasties, ice hokey, fencing and indoor track. 1KVIK Spring — baseball, outdoor track, lacrosse j/ouse. and tennis. GUARANTEED fin$ion* The new legislation permits a boy to drop one sport to participate in another, but he may not re- turn to a sport from which he withdrew. With the country concentrating on physical WINTER TREADS fitness programs, etc., athletes of today must be RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES "fit." Athletic groups are of the opinion their til health will suffer from overexertion or something WHITEWALLS of that sort. . If it is confusion in hopping from one sport to the (Conventional or Slim Trim Whitewalls) | the other, that is another story. Four and five lettered It's Vdvtt Suprtmi, th* all mw vtlvety smooth interior Max athletes in one season used to be as natural as sports wall finish. You Qwa it to your- itself. »lf to try thii' "orchid-fraih" paint with abiolutaly no paint Gymnastics, listed as a winter sport, will now odor . . . only a claan, spring- have to be tossed out of physical ed classes — for (r«ih fragrance. Volvet Supramt it sanitixed to mak« rooms hos- 27.60-4H some athletes, that is, If some Instructors work pital claan . . . flows on lilea Plus tax and 2 trtdain j magic, corars lika a miracla lint of sama aia off with gymnastics. In these times, most instructors and dries in 20 minutes. Availa- yourcar get out the basketballs for the split court games. NEW bio in hundreds of bright now Out colors to blond with any docor. Comparable Low Prices Maybe with more gymnastics for building up ath- Coma In todayl on All Other Sizes letes, they then could take on as many strenuous ft', fake months to pay^ sports as the schedule would allow without inter- ONE *3s£2sS5 ference from the other. .95 TREE Installation^ SHORT SNORTS — Talbott Ingram of Point Rd., COAT 3 gal. Mtad • showa of firwMna td m fimltm PwWo—d Mai mla Motiom diipfayino tf» fir.il,,,,, i Little Silver, was the recipient of the Weed Honor Tro- List price phy at the annual Fall Sports dinner of the Peddie Latex Wall Paint 6.3S gal. School, Hightstown. The trophy awarded to the out- standing member of the cross country team. The tro- • FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY • phy is named in honor of George W. Weed, former coach and athletic director at Peddie. Ingram, a senior, wher« your dollar buyi MILES mor« was the mainstay of the team. SIPERSTEIN'S Eddie Arcaro, ex-Jockey, recently was honored STORES by the Thoroughbred Racing Association for hav- Maple Ave. at White Si ing ridden more than 3,000 winners. Gene Ward WEST END PAINT CO. THRIFTY U GAL, Red Bank—SH 7-5700 of the N.Y, Daily News was also honored for the A89 Oppositt Hit Baronrt Thcattr prize-winning newspaper story on throughbred rac- 1000 Aibury Avi. Aibury Park A 4/SQWQT 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 ing published during 1963. Gene won the fill Opon Monday thru Saturday 7:4S A.M. to t P.M. PR 5-I708 mini KHCI iiiui iitin rim Corum Memorial Award. iiriim it inn inn niiiiui!, m.,iia W«d. & Fri. 'HI 9 New Buc Coach Lynch SKETBALC^ Used to Winning Clubs RED BANK - Btsketball's other two teams in the tourney, tall but doesn't look that high coming season, which opens on host Asbury Park High and St.in the air until he's standing on 12 local courts tomorrow night, Rose of Belmar, are expected to a chair. Another senior guard is FOUL SHOOTING nty produce » "riches to rags" be among the top five clubs *t M Ri<*ar Bruer, a prep school There is a law of physics that holds that "the most story. the Shore this season. transfer who has been out of Man behind the plot-needless Lynch has on« returning vet- school this week because of sick- efficient machine is the machine with the least moving to tay that he's a coach-is Red eran to this year's dub in Bill ness. parts." Every time I see a basketball player shooting Bank High School's new mentor, Horlacher, a 6-2 junior who's ac- Jim Parker, another transfer, foul shots in a variety of ways with unnecessary mo- Ray Lynch of Pair Haven. curate with a one+ander from stands out in Red Bank's cage New head coach Lynch brings the side. Aside from Horlacher, picture. He's a 6-1 junior. The I tions I am reminded of that rule. a sparkling record of 55 victories who is not in the best of shape first eager mentioned by Lynch I have even questioned players a against only 12 losses—a minia- because of a back injury, new was Don Steel, a 6-foot sopho- ! to their weird and unnecessary motions ture Adolph Rupp—to Red Bank mentor Lynch Is plagued with more who played some junior from Hie seashore resort of Wild- inexperience. varsity and a wee bit of varsity I as to the "Whys" of the same and they wood. He'll choose from a host of un- ball ait the end of last season as I have come up with anything from "My Lynch, in a lively discussion derclassman for a starting line- a yearling. dad shot them that way," "I saw a pro last night, said Wildwood, a per-up that won't contain a man over Gordon Gray, 6-1 soph, and ennial Group 1 power, could pos- 6-1 unless junior Chris Knott, in- John Frederickson, 5-foot junior, player shoot that way" to "It never oc sibly win the state title this year. eligible last year, can develop. are two more cagers who could curred to me there should be a right A year ago, Wildwood, with two Knott stands 6-8. be starters when the Buccos host Lakewood tmorrow. j and wrong way.".Since foul shooting is of its top players hobbled by sick- Jaffe Returns ness, lost to state champion Hoff- One major problem facing One senior who is expected to Ken LoeHler such an important part of the game, it man of South Amboy in the state Lynch is his own inexperience as might be well to ask ourselves what rules could gov- semi-final. Four starters are re-see action Is Pete Jaffe, a guard a coach in the area—he has none. ern proper foul shooting technique. turning from that club. who insists he's 9 feet, 10 inches He doesn't know what to expect Coached State Champs from his new opponents at the As flje gunner puts the gun to his eye to line up Lynch piloted the Wildwood JETS INK TACKLE Shore. the barrel and aim it until the bullet leaves the barrel quintet to the state title in theNEW YORK (AP) - Tackle Running Team the shooter should put the ball eye high in the same '60-'61 season in only his second Dave Herman of Michigan State The new coach hopes to coun- 7 year as head coach of the War-has signed with the New York ter with a running offense, one manner of sighting and attempt to keep the level of PREPPING FOR OPENER — Red Bank High School's basketball team makes itt season riors. But that's a thing of theJets, the American Football that made him so successful at sighting until the/ball leaves his hands. There must debut tomorrow night when tho Bucs are host to Lakewood end Ray Lynch, right, will past and Lynch has a problem on League club announced Tues- the helm of Wildwood's fine obviously be some lift and arc to get the ball to the i i i • i. i i , i J i r IL i n J n i u i i x ii "" hands at the moment—two day. teams. Rebounds are the biggest The 24fcpounder was selected problem when you hope to build basket, but that lift can be gotten with a minimum also be making his debut as head co«ch of the Red Bankers. Here Lynch talks over g8mes for Red Bank in two days. Tomorrow night Lakewood as a future by the Jets in thea running attack and he's hoping bend of the krtees or arms, following the theory that coming season with three of his cagers. Possible starters, left to right, are JimHigh invades Red Bank for a1962 draft, and also was picked to develop a club that can haul "the greater/the variable the greater possibility ol Parker, junior forward; Pete Jaffe, senior guard, and Don Steel, sophomore forward. Shore Conference A Division by the New York Giants of thethe missed shots off! the back- error." / Busy Buci alio met Long Branch Saturday night in annual Round Robin tourney. opener. The following night the National Football League. board. And a starting club that Buccos play in the ancient Round Herman was injured after his can run, run and run some more. Dropping the ball to the waist, shooting under Sweep Bucs Robin at Asbury Park High freshman year and was out of Tonight >new head Coach Ray hand, releasing the ball above and almost behind the School. Lynch got a break—if you school a year, thus becoming Lynch doesn't know what toex - head and all other unnecessary gyrations do not make can call it that—in meeting Long eligible for the 1962 draft because pect from basketball opponents Branch in the opening assign' his original college class grad- at the Shore. Tomorrow nigh* he for consistent efficiency. If the players who indulge in ment in the Round Robin. Theuated last June. begins to find out. the unnecessaries are good foul shooters (80 per cent Middletown High Bowlers makes) it is possible they are successful "in spite of their method" rather than because of it They undoubtedly would have been better with a Continue to Set Hot Pace logical approach. The simplest relaxed method with RED BANK - Coach Phi series on Individual games of 214,(502) on games of 169, 176 am minimum of motion of both the arms and the legs seems Spencer's Middletown Township 162 and 209. Charles Kucmyda, a 157. High bowling team is threatening football quarterback for the Lions John Beach, the hottest bowle: to be the better method. It could well be that the speed- to make it a runaway in thefollowed with a 212-188-173 — in the league, blazed a 614 series iest and most efficient of all basketball skills is Northern Division of the Shore 573 series. Bob Kenner had 556to pace Matawan to its sweep of achieved by the simplest method. Conference Bowling League. on games of 222, 164 and 170 andKeyport. Beach rolled The Lions swept by Red Bank Dennis Swallwell was over 500 203 before winding up with High, three games to lip, at Red 223 game, high game of the aft- the various rules governing ice- Bank Recreation Lanes and now ernoon activities, His league- Iceboaters Hold boat racing and accepted the boast a solid boJd on first place leading average is 198.33. responsibility of leading a more Ohio State, after Iwo days of action with a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS detailed discussion at the January 6-0 record. meeling. Middletown 3 Red Bank i Monthly Meeting A dogfight is going on for the Movies of iceboating were Duke Upset Rumson 2 Raritan Twp. 1 RED BANK - The North runner-up spot among Henry Hud- Matawan 3 Keyport 0 shown by Robert Benson to theson, Long Branch and Matawan Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Long Branch 2 Henry Hud. 1 26 members attending. Regional,' all of whom have 4-2. Club held its monthly meeting Undefeated Vanderbilt upset STANDINGS Red Bank is fifth at 3-3, Rumson at its clubhouse here last Thurs- third-ranked Duke, 97-92, in an sixth on a 2-4 mark, Raritan overtime basketball game last Middletown .'.,— « day. Local Dogs Township seventh at 1-5 and Key-night. Henry Hudson 4 A motion was passed that a Long Branch port is the cellar-dweller on an Vandy's John Ed Miller planning committee be appointed unblemished record of six lost Matawan to evaluate the present status dumped in 39 points, 10 in the Win Honors ames and nary a victory. five-minute extra period. The Red Bank Of the club and to establish RIVER PLAZA — Champion Middletown, which took a 3-0Commodores jumped to a 16- Rumson Get Goodyear specific goals in regard to activi- Viktor's Raven of Hericher, sweep over Raritan Township in point early lead and led 48-35 Raritan Twp. ties, membership and finances. Dachshund owned and handled last week's opening day action, at halftime. Keyport. Dr. William T. Caldwell ol by Kay Seims, 392 Nut Swamp rolled by Bill Hay's Red Bankers A rally featuring Duke's Jay j Shrewsbury was elected to mem- Jerrr Silver! Rd., was judged best of show n the first two games yesterday Buckley and Jeff Mullins enabled MikMik e UlUvR o bership. under judge Mrs. H.H. Stewart of before squeaking out an 835-823 Ray MnnUmml the Blue Devils to overtake the Pt Sblci Treasurer James Smith pre- Wynnewood, Pa., at the Kennel win in the third and final game. Pet Su WINTER Commodores and the remainderScott Montelth sented the financial report show Club of Philadelphia Dog Show Matawan Wins of the game was nip and tuck. Ing • balance on hand of Jl ,098. - last Saturday. In other action yesterday, Mat- Mullins sank a jump shot 13. Raven's Gunther of Hericher, awan Wanked Keyport, 3-0; Runv from the head of the foul circle RUM Cherry A motion was passed that the Randy Walt son of Champion Viktor's Raven son took two of three from Rari- with four seconds remaining to races held by the club for front Pat Hackelt of Hericher, won a blue rosette tan Township and Long Branch tie the game 85-85. Sheldon Kachlln .... "5 tteerers during the coming sea. Tony aaramrrta for first place in puppy class at won the final two games from TIRES Duke's Hack Tison scored son be governed by the new Na- the same show. He is owned byHenry Hudson Regional after quickly at the start of the over- tional leg Boat Authority on an Donald Applegate of Maple Ave., dropping the opener. time, but Miller and Wayne, Cal- Middletown (1) experimental basis. Bob Kenner Colts Neck, and was handled by Bruce Kent led the hot-rolling vert popped in back-to-back bas- John Paris Cal Smith led a discussion of Miss Seims. Middletown squad with a 585kets to put Vandy in front again. Dennis Swallwell 169 11« JJJ Rruce Kent ...... Hi 163 20!) 190 TRACTOR- Tison's hook tied it 8M9 anCha-rlcd . Kucmyda _.....JJ12 18} 17J then Miller went to work. He Len Lemaskl crammed in all of Vanderbilt's BM Bank (0) remaining points, Boh Schumann - - _ *a4 Mo Tom Arnone 185 158 165 TYPE CLEATS! FOR m CHRISTMAS COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Am- Kinth Johnson 1J« bitious Davidson shattered Ohio Pat Oeronl 158 1 THE FAMOUS GOODYEAR Lciter Smith 189 1M streak of 50 Rames last night Tom Clark — H* with a 95-73 basketball upset. Carl Coaentlno , , 1M The Wildcats from North Caro- lina, shooting a sizzling 59 per MMnin 19) cent for the game, opened up Pet» lovlno Ui 14« Suburbanite Tom Wrlpht 153 167 115 an 11-point bulge at intermission Allan McTuua 138 136 WITH Bob Testlno - 199 145 and were never headed. John Beach 186 203 23 The setback for the Buckeyes Gene Oonsant ... SHOP was their first since March 7. 3-T NYLON CORD 1S59, when Purdue won, 93-87. .!.. US 190 deate dig in—puD you' Davidson, scoring its fourtli Hezek .. 140 VM through snow like a tractor I straight triumph, dominated the John Henderson 152 14D 114 contest in every department BRAND NEW! using a fast break for easy bas- Season's lowest Price f ABBEY'S Not RETREADS! kets. The Buckeyes, eighth-ranked Not SECONDS! ii\\\L Dennis Glherson 188 2OR nationally, led only once and that kou Chlalallo M4 181 T was by a 1-0 count on All-America Jack Guttr-nplan —.187 161 132 Ken Dennlson 95 MBN 0& Yrge Bnjfln 1JW 1SJ> 172 linquished. Pick McOafley ...IS* 127 Brands That r>i>nnlg So^ka ....176 198 Ifio High scoring honors went to Hank Bertha .. He Knows and Bradds, who netted 26. Wants 3-T NYLON ! OT* SAVE Sure-Grip TIES - BELTS WALLETS WINTER TIRES with TUFSYN SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS X90 Tractor-Type Cleats-dig in, pull you through snow like a tracjor! SLIPPERS PAJAMAS TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE Slacks —Coats ROBES - HATS 1962 CHEVY II DELUXE, 2-DR. SWEATERS Radio and heater. Six-cylinder with power glide. JEWELRY OPEN EVERY 1961 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD Sta.Wgn. Radio and heater. Power glide. NITE UNTIL IF IN DOUBT GIVE A I960 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DR. H.T. CHRISTMAS NATIONWIDE ROAD HAZARD AMD qilAIJTV GEAR.VNTEE DJ nBITING-All New OoorJyeir Auto Tlrn a.re riuaranleecl Nallon-Wldt: 1. AjaJMt normal road hazards—i.e., blowouli. fabric brealu cul«— | Radio and deafer, tvliire wall Hres. Powar Steering. except rfp*lmstc [iimcturcs. !. Acafnit any directs In vpornaiistitp mil mitr-rlal without limit as to USE YOUR ABBEY time or mllea»e. Ootxlycar tire dealers In Ihe U.S. or Canada will make adjustment mlowajiM on new V-8 with power glide. < ' Ut» baaed on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price." EASY CHARGE GIFT CERTIFICATE THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING THE NEW Follow your friends to LANE'S INC. OF RED BANK ABBEY Men's Shop CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. TEL. 741-0484 •WHOLESALE and RETAIL ; 325 MAPLE AVE. mf/fif RED BANK Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank i' 42 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 ••»»»•»••»»»•»•»••»»•»• '•••••••••»•»••• r r B FOR THE SPECIALS YOUR GIFTS FOR ENTIRE NOW! THURSDAY, FAMILY; koMyowMkcfo,,,. FRIDAY d SATURDAY! CHRISTMAS BIKE SAVINGS! BOUNCING BRONCOS h BUT NOW WITH *""*•!"; . Hondiomi hunkt of "Hgrn-fltih" NO MONEY «£«J COLT In niggtd plaitit for ytan MUSTANG For Aon NO MONEY DOWNI "DOWN It** WW TWO AYYSTO BUY ON CRHHTl ) • tidily dtcoralod OPEN taddU, Mini, hand grips EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS! aj, middltwtlghts, ltd*- WOOED ASStMlUDINU.IA.ar walk modtlil 13" la 26" •1>» for TRICYCLES STEEL IMPORTED—WE HAVE boyi and glrli, mtn and wonwnl WAGONS 1NIMAU,KM0DHI1O So gin (hi "BIG OIFI" rtili Ctiristmu FOR A BOY...FAST, CH0OUNOM...ANI> . . . And anioy tin BIOOHT SAV- DUPONT PLASTIC j AUKJCfOlOWl INGS EVEJt OB our DELUXE UCYCIESI SMOOTH RIDING! 36" X 72" • fcrh, romuM I • AllAH- FIRE-CHIEF AUTO SlHl BrlgMnd STORM <©SCAT CAR anamlUd A BIS »"»17" SIT-IN Whip around your backyard •IMI body AUTO JUNIOR CAN MIVEI with WINDOWS tack life a Pro) • Rugged Conitruction •whit* trlml FOR , • Clanging Bill • Adluitabli DKlah Auto typo >!tir!n| ONLY ft 110 FUNI nadjr (or oaiy In- Hi lawtr • Ball baring •rorfllrM £95 Padal Drive 985 90* UWtST WCE mtl • Rid with whlti Trim ,-1 Mm Ovwdniq Hwvy Dirty nbwaloi >d ~~" FURNACE Genuine UNION HARDWARE FILTERS IXEI PAY LESS ~ ROLLER SKATES GIVE HIM TOOLS AT PEP BOYS! ^•HiovytMyDOinil. Vi-INCH RAU-BEARINO WHEELS" KH Indntrially Rated wMiDmCopil ELECTRIC |PowafBi3/84Mh 6Va Foot 6 AMP-V4 H.P. a Foot • Adiuiloblf HHI DRILL Electric Drill fromo with POWER PLANE 41BRWCH 55 BRANCH cuihloml Aluminum Aluminum NOW ONLY SPRAY-ON WINDSHIILD C TWHS POM-WM , BIO luyforgll 33 Ihtkldiat Fair TREE All low, low pried with Kiy DE-ICER CHRISTMAS j •2 AMP. GIANT Only 3000 TREE Full-Ton* R.P.M. MOTOR 14-OZ. Tiop.d with UouilM'^i Extanilen •Goarad Chuck Uli your trantlttor radio wand Ilk. q.CONWLlI LOUR ONLY CANI fOH-POMS «•»•••" VMUEll • 1 plug ilni ' LOWEST $ 5: A.O.K. GAS LINE • long Or*or fllfl CLOCK $ • Hondiomt Black for your Plailic COM and compUl* THN-A0ER1 PadiKal Giv» c • Controlling Shod •with Brand New AIMERS V Perfect Quality TOP TIRE VALUE for Regular Driving 1O(K NVLON ••15 MONTH CORNELL T)duxc I GEM TIRES GUARANTEE SAVE OH TRAIH HOOK-UP SUPPLIES! MONTHJW|A«ANTK_ BUCK TUBE TYPE ANNUNCIATOR WIRE STRIPPER IlECTRICAl BLACK TUBE TYPE WIRE wKh CUTTER! VINYL TAPE 6u* •**• •rolK- ^••v-1 liwl 77' 95 Frlud %M 4 06-U t.ri-i> 7 lowl •Mi • For 10, 11, 14, 14, N f*» A.70-U Altoarailobl«ln S wira. Tub.l.n. only 88 8 *HI> SI.90 additional. 7 It-" "MIONIY Mill" 4-fOOT BLACK TUBELfSS OlOW- UGHT ELECTRIC *>IIU GUARANTEE SOLDERING 'EXTENSION SK< RedBan k 85 IVIRY H* Wtl TIRE MAI A WRITTEN 8U*«- TESTER CORD i o » ANTIE AOAINir All 7.50-14 •OAD MUAIDf IN PAS- nitthi up » » U watt! 741-3440 85 lENOfR CAR UtE. Do<« ©PEN FRIDAY EVENINGS * »JMB oai will tiitwr b« ri i.49-11 85 ~,irad «iHuwt lharat, or •.00-1* nphtnl wM. «di«it~nl TIL 9 tXh\l • » clwro proroHd mo.lhtir boixi M r«oul ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE .' / / /LOOK, MATE taW* TOO SOFT 'EAKTED- AUV^GgmN THAfS M/ TROUBLE ONTOPFOR \ ABIT? I'M- GBTTIN' .^ t SiSiSStS? ••/ MICKEY MOUSE DJSM5Y MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ZNEVEK USE SOT LET MY \ " I MV "TREE H0U9B FWBNPS UV6 \ \\ IN COUP -THERE! STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD MAYBE THERE'S DIAMONDS I GUESS aL HAFTA YEAH/--GOOD FRIENDS.'1 ONE MOVE, NOMAES 501 WKSH-mt THAT/' me me we. lETs JUST SAY BEND THIS LITTLE /MIKE/~WHAT5 GOIMG WE'RE OD FRIENDS SO WE S0RTA FIOGER 7 AN' I PERFORM LEAVES ONLY ONE OF f 'A SHOVE OF A SHI VV YOUR aD MAN WAS PUTTIN'V IN IT,PI6Gy/-OR-LIKE GISMO— ONT-THERE ARE OTHER MTHIER, WE OUGHTA BE YOU TO IDENTIFY US/ 1. YOU'RE A RIOT, KID/ YOU ON, MISS.' —THIS IS >T A BANK PWFT? NOTHIN'BUT A CHEAP JEWa* PEOPLE (JEREZ 1 CAM MISS 6RAFTON/ REMEMBERED M y ^^mw&i -WHICH I COULD FIX FEEL THEtf/ WITH A LITTLE SHOVE.' BOX.' •• A 5AWBUCKD BUY EASYONTHE A DOZEN. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW POPS AWJAY£ (k iOMH-AININ' ABOUT AU-THB P1N5 PCWN /? WrTH THg PII»T BAUU MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST I'M ONLY PLEASE.'/ THAT GRETCHEN.'-.. CAN'T SHE EVEN HAN DLL A TRYING TO DON'T , WHAT WERE VOU^%. ,„., „. CUT DOWN OT fflMffcwq CUSTOMER WHO WANTS LOOK, DEW. WE'VE HAD %-H. y/H£N YOU GET ARGUE DONG JU5T NOW, UlLI?rSl WNCF S EXACTLY THREE Cd5TOMER5 THROUGH THEY'LL RED INK t WITH ME! ..(RArf TUPPr AT TLJC I ' *""'-t "DUl 1 rlt\ ALL MORNINS!»1T COULDN'T/THINK WE'RE HOLDING BILL FORTHIS HURT IF I PUT SOMETHING/ A RUMMAGE. SALE. MONTH, MORE IN THE WINDOW JOS 1 HERE, VINCE! PUT THE PHANTOM By LEE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK IT OCCURZ TO ME--1F I HADN'T T I GUESS WE'D SWIM-TEN MILES? HELM, I'M AFRAIP yam INCOME THE AUTHORITIES ARRIVE TO A QUESTION, SIR. V I AM NOT -BUT IN POKER, I BELIEVE COME WITH MY BOAT-- I HAVE HADTOSWIM IS HE KIPPING? FROM "WE "SEAFOOD PA MVESTIGATE-- WOULD YOU HAVE \A GAMBLER THERE IS SOMETHING- YOU'O HAVE BEEN I DON'T THINK IS FINISHED. KILLED US,yOURSELF I RIGGS--' CALLED A BLUFF. WASfOT/WHAT HE EVER KIDS. INCLUDED, TO WOULD YOU DESTROy THE HAVE DONE? MYSTERIOUS BASE? EXPLOSION! DESTROYS DOSS ISLE TH0U6HT DESERTED; AUTHORITIES TO INVESTISA' RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA BUT I'LL ' £M WRAPPINS IT OH-HO...ITAKE_, If no salev is made THAT BACK ABOUT at Hoos9*A , where ^ euyA ASA SIFT AMP h Is a d PRESENT! W<3 IT THESE AAyZERS WE PONY ^ MUZZLE B6INS OFF THEIR OWN A DOG- ANYWAY! TO MV ROCKERS MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD AND FINALLY AFTER EVADING THE PICKS IT UP WOLVES, ANDV ONCE AW3BE QUESTS FOB WANDA'S TBAIL.. IED SANK REGISTER JUJTM * TRUCES AOTOfl * TKUCU WANTED-HEMAIX wnntu K« SALE VMMOJt te—Thunday, Dec. 12, 196:ARE rou i/xxma TOR A WXURT 1M0 «OTRWAT»»C*I, IHTEO-Jim IXFntHmCBD BEAUTICIAN* — Full CAHT Tat oost o( this ear n*w mUfct — Do yon h»n a delivery problem. - part-tuna, on MOTEL MANAGERS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SAU ©OTTER TALK have stymied YOU, bat w Inrtt* 70s toH*n li tlu unw, 300 co. (C oi _. WHOM. InspKt and drive it now it a ml qwes at a real prle* Xeanmr tron NEEDED tail. kh. ANNOUNCEMENTS price, TOis UB Imperial LsSaron tour- a 4-cyllDdar tnrine, new tint, re- Women - Couples door hardtop Is completelj equippedT painted all white. Stop In and aw thli HELP WANTED-MAXE LOST AND FOUND Including air oondltlacung a&i r** s* "today. >u. Wnu Hasten Career t?£k b^M;sfSfMJi.» 5;p.", Bo*. BU. Red Bank. Santa. Claus UftW H.H. ill THnraiNcj. Ing auto pilot Come In today. (Red Baok'a only Plymouth, ValUw' other ugnter uumumn *• .r- (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, Cnrysler, Imperial D«al«r.) prkss cuh ud carry. llSQ txtra eaob lovely Mion. ' — Boy's bicycle, red. Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) WANTED Item for dellvur, no cSarni an HII Ing yoor money away, osu after « p.m. MERCHANDISE charjos. Maurice Schwartz & Sons Maurice Schwartz & Sons $6.79 PROWN'S 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 Mtn who ir« ready and willing tc F08 SALE RED BANK LUMBER FOUND — Gray and white small 1UI 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 work. Agea UM0, (or permanent jobs. PROWN'S MBrosjatT R»»Baalt • tq-TMO ten on Mlddletown Rd. 1962 GREENBRIKR CHEVROLET - 1868 yOUR-DOOK EEL, AIR CHEVRO OpportunltlM and rapla promotion! £01 BEST VALUES - Very Iswjjt h« 671-91(3 ambitious men. No experience ne&ded. 33 Broad 81. Red-Bank . T41-TB00 Sportj wagon. Standard sain. sCorvair LET—Six cylinder, radio, heater, pow HELLO FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split. engine. Seats nine. Ideal tor wheel chair er. steering, anow Ures. On* owner tS6 to start. US a hall cord. Deliver. FRBNCH PROVINCIAL DESK — With LOOT — Olrl'S eyejiasses U Kwfl 741-2781. M3CJT3. leatfter top. Portable steam bath. *75. si e., Little Township on SundPK, Pwemher pgilent, has side doors. Also large Horn* Improvement Department, Thit 7(1-0823. 0 Pink. 2615455. faintly or amall business. Excellent con- 671*1370 CHJUBTMA8 SPECIALS TORS, dition. Original cost J28M, aaklng (1650. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air coupe, nl htnr w* answer the pnone when yo TRADS 124 your old niroirars urith oo LOST — Two coon bounds. One BJ' transportation car, snow tires. 13G call to Inquire about window ihade Portraits. In oil or paitol. PalnUd UBE!W5 D BCllDIBU ^™*& Call alter 6 p.m. 671-2S5S. Call 842-8837 between 5-7. Venetian blinds, storm windows, aton ID your own home. Call Mr. Borsky, Iowa oaratnt ssl nt • o«w parlor 6o ft; 2r8, 10c ft.; 3x8 W° Tick and one Brown Mountain do YOUNG MAN—To do auto B*u> &nd 7«-5727. or dlnfcf ™>m i«t rf SSJ. prices. Wil- 24c li.: Brick 40 »••«*' ' lost seen around Everett Call 291-90 19.56 MERCURY STATION WAGON - general glaaa work. Typing and ofllce doors, Jalousie and awning wlndo liam UB rornltoM Inc.. Hwy 83. or 2a-l«0T. Reward. Cau be seen at A&B Gulf Service, 1056 FORD—Thunderblrd enfine, excel work would be helpful but cot essen- porch enclosures, aluminum aiding, ea. Blall showers from CO-125. berfflais and aluminum awnings, shi IT Kfc'MUTiCKS. ADDIRQ maciuosa Mlddiet»"n. 711-3213. Of" sv«aln«s 111! sash from 75c Tollels, »» **• r^",?»J Shrewsbury Ave. and Cnestmit &t., Bed lent mechanical condition, beat olfei tial. ATLANTIC GI4ASS CO., 21 Maple All makes in or uHd. QuaranUed. cabinets from J10. Oarage noon from LOST — Passbook No. L 2361. Flnde Bank. 1969 FORD GALAXIE, good condition Ave., Red Bank. ters, folding doors, cornlcei, alumlnu > P.m. plesse return to Mownouth Count: [ull power, priced low, 747-16T3. gutter* and tub enclosures, too. low as |25. Ssrplco'a in Vlocsuwlti PLUSH DOOM — Sll t daman. Hurd $20. Porch columns from B. D»™ National Bask, LttUe Silver. CAR FINANCE — As low aa 314 per BL Nsxl to theater. 7« Free delivery right to your door!,, Free gift wrapping! Free parking1 in our adjacent lot! Hear the Red Bank Baptist Church choir tonight at 7:30 Softlure looks like leather These handbags have the look, the soft-touch of leather. But they wipe dean, are scuff re- 6.00 sistant, too !• And, look at the tiny pries I We show only one from a group. P1UI Taj Golo Lined Leather Boots (top) "Snow Maiden" is 10-inches high, and lined with dense pile, even the cuff is pile I 16.98 Black, taupe, cordovan. (bottom) "Grenider" is a full 12-inches high, and lined all the way up with warm, thick 19.98 pile I Choose black, or taupe. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS and SHOES, Stra.f Floor and Aibury Park Attract an instant audience in our holiday black crepe AH ayes on this bewitching black'rayon crape with its split-level look, sheer illusion yoke. It glides gracefully through all the holiday parties ahead — at such small cost, too 1 Sizes 10 to IB. only 18.00 STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Sauna1 Floor ana" Aibury TwY "~"~rr~~' Holiday Special! Suede coat with zip-out pile lining Everything about this coat it exciting 1 It's fashionablionablae suede with hand- \./v"" picked stitching. It's new % length — orlon® acrylic pile liner zips out *Ottf tor year 'round wear I Leather collar, leather buttons 1 Beige, taupe, sfc green. 10 to 18. special at fust 60.00 Full length zip-out ...... 88.00 STEINBACH'I COATS, S.eond Floor anil Aibury Park Sorry, no maU or phone orders Stretchbras* by Warner's are divinely comfortable under holiday necklines! Here are straps that stretch for a fantastic new Icind of comfort . . . curve up over shoulders, dive to a low back, stay firmly put where you want them — even under wide necklines ! And no more buckles to ad- just, and slip out of placs ! All stretch portions are nylon and long- wearing lycra* spandex. Come see, try a Stretchbra* today. bandeau 5.95 longline 8.95 STEINBACH'S BRAS, Str..l Floor and Aibury Park