Distribution Today it**?*!*, twlgjrt, hnr «f „. Tomoww, partly cloudy, Ugh of 23,425 ». Saturday, fair, continued cold, See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010
temet daU>. Mtndir thnlilb i*rt2tr. (Mini) CUM Feaui* PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 124 Plit U tin Bisk lad •» AWItlonil Milling OUIeu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY May Continue Jury In Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth From Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, who Is on sick tective Andrew Manning also County Prosecutor Vincent P. hief Maurice Fitzgerald testi- leave and is not expected to re- have testified. Keuper said today the Grand ied. From Long Branch, Mr. turn to the department; Capt. of Captain Pesanoand Patrolman wury probing alleged widespread Roosevelt, who had taken office Detectives Joseph D. Purcell, Irene were members of a spe- gambling will decide this morn- just before the Grand Jury probe Jr., Detective William Walling, cial vice squad which served ing how much more time will got under way, former Police Police Capt. Thomas Pesano and briefly directly under former be required to complete the in- Chief Robert C. Garley, who has Patrolman Michael Irene. City Manager Richard J. Bowen. OFF AND AWAY — Pre-Christmas snow found pupils of Markham Place School, Little Silver, mounted on sleds quiry. The investigation was since taken a leave pending re- Chief of County Detectives Mr. Bowen has said he dis- on the hill and ready for a taste of the popular sport of sliding on down. The ride was easy but The Register's pho- started in September. tirement; Deputy Police Chief C. John M. Gawler and County De- (See JURY, Page 2) tographer had a problem in finding secure footing for picture-taking. Though reports earlier in the week indicated that testimony today by Long Branch City Man- ager James F. Roosevelt—he will be the day's only witness in the Million Apartment case and will be appearing for Cold Weather Will Stay the third time—would wind up the taking of evidence. Mr. Keu- There is no more snow in sight at least through Saturday, The cold, windy weather was brought by a high pressure per said additional sessions may Proposals Are Received William D. Martin, Long Branch Weather Bureau forecaster, center moving down from northwest Canada. A pressure be needed. said this morning. center from the southwest is expected to bring a moderation "There Is a possibility," he MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Planning proposed by Belaire Land Realty Co., But the ice which has made area roads slick and motorists in temperature on Monday, Mr. Martin said. said, "the jury may request the Board last night received applications for Morgan. The huge mass of cold air covering the northern sections court to allow it to continue de- cautious will remain, as cold weather continues to hold this $2,000,000 worth of garden apartments. This project would be located on an 8.9- area in its grip. of tba nation also invaded much of the southeast, dropping liberation beyond its normal date acre tract on the north side of Aberdeen Rd., An inch of snow blanketed this area before the flakes temperatures to near zero in some areas and to freezing along of adjournment, Jan. 2. I will Both builders were referred to the Sewer adjacent to the Aberdeen East Apartments (topped falling at B o'clock last night, Mr. Martin said. parts of the Gulf Coast from northern Florida westward to discuss it with the jury today." Authority, for sewer plan okays, and advised in Matawan borough. It would total 98 apart- The temperature reached a high of 30 at 1:20 p.m. yester- South Central Texas. Richard B. Scudder of Middle- to resubmit sketch plats in further detail. ment units — with two recreation sites, 147 day and then plunged to 19 at 4:20 this morning. The winds The mercury again plunged to sub-zero levels in most'of town, publisher of the Newark parking spaces and 159 garages. Evening News, is jury foreman. David Cronheim Real Estate, Newark, ap- yesterday were from the northwest st 22 miles per hour. the Midwest, marking a "week of unseasonable cold, along with plied, under the township's recently-adopted Daniel D'Agostino, manager of the firm, snow, in many areas. It was 17 below in International Falls, An application for continuance It will be colder and windier today, Mr. Martin predicted. apartment zone code, to build a £1,000,000 said he will attempt to obtain permission to Minn., and in Illinois one of the lowest marks was -14 in would be limited to the one sub- The expected high today is 25, and winds will be blowing project totaling 114 apartment units on a 7.2- tie in to the Matawan borough sewer and Bradford. Gusty winds swept much of the cold belt. ject and would be made to Su water systems. from the northwest at 25 miles per hour during the day, dying acre tract off Rt. 35 at Cliffwood Ave. down to 15 miles per how tonight and tomorrow. The mer- It was the coldest day of the season in Chicago with 7 perior Court Judge J. Edward If this is not possible, the firm under the cury mil plummet to IS tonight, Mr. Martin said. below, the seventh straight day of sub-zero readings, a record Knight. The regular January Ses- The land is now owned by Mayor John ordinance would have to build a package Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued cold, with for December. Lower temperatures were reported in sub- sion of 1964 Grand Jury will be Marz, Jr. It is adjacent to the Cliffwood sewer plant. sworn Jan. 2 and will deal with the highest temperature about 25. Saturday skies will bs urban areas and colder weather was forecast for tonight, Shopping Center, Rt. 35. In both the proposals, 80 per cent of the all current matters. fair, but the cold will continue. (See COLD, Page 3) The site would include two playgrounds, projects would be one-bedroom units and 20 So far, the September Session 153 off-street parking spaces and 81 garages. per cent two bedrooms, hi accordance with of 1963 jury has heard 13 wit- Another million-dollar development was ordinance requirements. nesses, all except one munici- pal and police officials from Long Branch, Asbury Park and Blaisdell Heads Hospital Board Keansburg. Today's meeting on gambling Showdown on Foreign Aid RED BANK — The Riverview In that post he assisted Mr. will be the seventh. The lone Hospital board of governors last DeRidder who completed one of non-official witness has been An- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Humphrey said-he was confi- louses will have to agree on a night elected Frank F. Blaisdell his most active years as chair- thony Russo of Deal, an owner Senate set showdown votes today lent the Senate would uphold an final version of the measure, man of the drive. to succeed J. Raymond DeRid- the plush Surf Restaurant in on the foreign aid money bll ippropriations committee provl- Dirksen- added, however, that der as president. The other officers of the board Long Branch which is managed after a warning from Presidenl iion knocking out a House he had heard such threats but Mr. DeRidder did not seek re- nominated and elected last night by Pat Slmonetti, son-in-law of ~ohnson against further cuts In imendment banning export-im "they sometimes fade away in election but will remain on the were Harry H. Neuberger, first £ convicted gangland boss Vito funds "needed for our own secu- port bank guarantees, for pri- the shadow • of the .Christmas board. He has served as presi- vice president; Burton T. Dore- » Genovese. rity and well-being." vate bank financing of sales of tree." Leaders are' preparing a mus, second vice president; » dent since he was elected to suc- Mr. Russo has testified twice. Assistant Senate Democrats wheat and other surplus com- resolution under which Congress ceed James S. Parkes in De- Miss Laura Harding, third' vice f If the Grand Jury decides to modities to Communist coun- would adjourn .Friday and re- president; Arthur R. Clapham, * Leader Hubert H. Humphre; ; cember, 1959. At that time, Mr. complete its work by Jan. 2, but said that with the President' tries. . ' . , ' turn to work for its second ses- Parkes was named honorary treasurer, and Joseph T. Grause, | still either hea( more witnesses Fade Away sion Jan. 7. secretary. prestige "on the line," he fell chairman of the board, a new or consider the matter in discus- there are sufficient votes to re Dirksen said tie hsd been told Johnson's letter, addressed Mr. Clapham was one of four post to which he w»« renamed sion, it will have 13 days afte ject a series of amendment! that lithe Senate does not go Tuesday ;tp'. Chairman Carl new members elected to the last night. today, including one more aimed at reducing the $3,299,500 along with the House amend* Hayeten, UrAdi., ot the SemUe board. The others were George Mr. Blaisdell, president of the Thursday, Dec, 26, the usual 000 measure to the $2,810,700,00 ment on a roll call vote today Appropriations Committee, was L. BitliU, Rabbi Gilbert S. BiatsdellTumber Company and date for Grand Jury sessions. voted by the House. "there will bjtnp,6iU" since bot (Sea SHOWDOWN; Page 2) a former mayor of Middletown, Roseothal and Mrs. Doris Bor- The probe was touched off served this year as first vice den Leonard. ; when Keansburg Mayor Louis A Tight Squeeze president and treasurer. The board re-elected to three- Collichio, endorsing a charge by "It will be struggle and a tlghi squeeze," the Minnesotan told He is also chairman of the spe- year terms Mr. DeRidder, Mr. New York Congressman Paul reporter, "but'i think we car cial gifts campaign of the drive Doremus, S. iurritt Boynton, J. Fino that gambling was rampan make it." to raise $1% million for the pro Harold Collins, Edgar V. Denise) .- ih New Jersey, told newspapers posed five-story addition to the Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen, Theo- Long Branch and Asbury Park Senate Republican L e ade Frank E. Blaisdell hospital. (See BLAISDELL, Page 3) : J. Raymond DeRidder are gambling seats. Everett M. Dirksen predicted, The mayor, who publicly held however, that the Senate would that Keansburg was free of gam- whack more money from the bill ing, Keansburg Borough Man- before passage late today. The ager C. Bernard Blum and Po- Senate was called In three hours City May Sue to Block Bridge Plan early for final debate on the lice Chief Kronenberger were among witnesses. ' controversial bill. FREEHOLD — A law suit to prevent the Monmouth Other Long Branch sources said they are considering County Board of Freeholders from building a new Pleasure organization of an opposition movement to speak out at a Bay bridge between Oceanport and Long Branch is being public hearing whenever the freeholders move to appropriate considered by the Long Branch City Council. the necessary county monies to meet the federal funds. LBJ: He's Learning Councilman Edgar Dinkelspiel said last night he had Speakers would be enlisted from all parts of the county. urged several weeks ago that the council plan to seek an in- That date should come in February. The freeholders have junction against construction if the freeholders decide to directed their engineers, Goodkind and O'Dea, to complete What Comes Naturally replace the present drawspan with a 25-foot-high fixed-level plans so that bids may be sought within the next six to WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- words, expressing hopes for a bridge. eight weeks. Before a contract can be made, however, all funds dent Johnson's words conjured restful Christmas on his Texas The freeholders made such a decision Tuesday and im- must be committed. mediately voted to accept 50 per cent federal aid toward the an image of a lone hunter on ranch, "If God is willing and Long Branch opposes a fixed-level bridge on grounds it Mrs. Johnson is willing," never estimated $750,000 bridge cost. the Texas range. will stifle future city and resort growth by making the Long "I'm going to relax a little," would have passed the lips of Said Mr. Dinkelspiel: Branch shoreline unavailable to large boats. John F. Kennedy. They were too "The council agreed that before any action is decided said Johnson. "I might even go Freeholders contend that 99 per cent of all craft now ply- hunting I ha-ven't had a chance folksy. Some might think them we obtain a legal opinion. Our counsel, Louis R. Aikins, is in corny. the midst of preparing such an opinion now. ing the Shrewsbury River and likely to be there in the fore- to do that this year and I would seeable future, can. be accommodated by the high-line fixed But barring a scattering of 'If it is at all feasible to prevent this proposed construction like to go and spend a day in bridge. he hills, communing . with my- folksy phrases, Johnson's game through court action, we will do it." "If," Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said, "in 40 self." of "20 questions" with 40 news men in the presidential office was years or so someone cuts through an inlet into the river and This was the folksy Johnson, there is a need to admit larger boats, a future Board of Free- not unlike a Kennedy perform ruminating aloud yesterday at his ance except for the jinfamiliar 2 Board Chairmen holders can alter the fixed span to put In a lift leaf. But it second news conference. The setting. , isn't needed now." t Long Branch wants either a new drawbridge or no bridge 20 Questions Resign in Fair Haven at all. . There were exactly 20 ques- BIG DAY—Miss Marie Fiordland, 165 Wilson Ave., Port Dissenting in the Tuesday decision, Freeholder Marcus Man Critical tions and Hie president's replies, FAIR HAVEN - The resigna- for one year during which time Daly said it should be delayed until an economic impact with few exceptions, were direct Monmoufh, got quite a send-off yesferday as/ she tions of James Buckley, chair- he was liaison representative be- study could be made by competent authorities. This is another and precise. The general phras- boarded a train for her daily trip to work in Perth Am- After Fall ing often was reminiscent of Ken- man of the Planning Board, and tween both groups. argument Long Branch has made. boy. Members of Port Monmouth Civic and Commuters Carl Anderson, chairman of the Both "men, whose resignations nedy: Board of Health and a member of are effective Dec. 31, said "pres- Of 38 Feet —"I am ready and willing to Association honored the woman who has been commut- sure of business" was the reason meet with any of the world lead- the Planning Board, were an- NEPTUNE—A Keansburg con- ing from the Port Monmouth rail station for 50 year*. for resigning. ers at any time there is any in- nounced last night by Mayor Pe- Arraign Train Crew struction worker who slipped and Miss Fiordland was presented with flowers, a corsage dication a meeting would be fruit- ter de K. Dusinberre. Mayor Dusinberre praised fell 38 feet from the roof of the them for conscientious applica- RED BANK — Two crewmen of the Jersey Central mail ful and productive." and a plaque by the organization. Here, Middletown Mr. Buckley, a New York at- West Grove Methodist Church: torney who resides at 412 River tion to their responsibilities and train that crashed into a car and killed two of its occupants Walnut St. and Rt. 33 (Corlies —"There will be new programs Township Commifteeman Martin V. Lawlor presents her Rd., has served four years with for the constructive contributions on West Bergen PI. Tuesday were arraigned for involuntary Ave), yesterday afternoon re- We are not going to stand still with the flowers as Donald Merker, left, and Joseph Me- both made. manslaughter before Magistrate William I. Klatsky yesterday. in this country; we are going to the planrfers, three of them as mains unconscious and in critical Carthy, right, co-chairmen of the affair, look on. chairman. Mr. Buckley, in a "farewell Police Lt. Charles B. Jones signed the mandatory com- condition in Fitkin Hospital. move ahead." Mr. Anderson, 15 Laurel Dr., address," asked that residents plaints against the conductor in charge of Jersey Central 3326, The man, Richard Deady, about There were flashes of humor, has been chairman of the Board "think twice before saying 'no' Walter Krapf, 50, of New Jersey Ave., Toms River, and the 33 years old, of 89 Pine View too, of the sort Kennedy might of Health for 11 years and a to holding public office." He said engineer, Ernest Eckhardt, 60, of Jefferson Valley, N. Y. Ave., underwent surgery yester- have used: that by serving, he gained more —"We hope that we won't send member of the Planning Board They were released in the custody of their attorney pend- day, for a brain injury, hospital AP Makes Available appreciation of the community to Congress a budget that will ing a hearing in Municipal Court Monday. authorities said. and the "very remarkable" con require severe and drastic re- Funeral arrangements lor the victims of the crash were He also suffered internal in- How They Voted tributions of those who operate it juries and a fractured leg. ductions by the Congress. We with little reward other than a announced yesterday. Services for Mrs. Kalliopi D. Giannell think that they are overworked Assassination Book Police said Mr. Deady's fall was WASHINGTON (AP) — New "sometimes left-handed compli- of East Bergen PI., will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow, and witnessed by two other men work- now, and we don't want to add There has been an unprec- Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case, R, ment." services for 13-year-old Constantine Floratos of South St. will It is described by those who ing on the building, which is un- to it." and Harrison A, Williams Jr., be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, both in St. George Greek Orthodox edented response to the offer of have read j( as tht. most en- The Planning Board last night der construction here. They were And there were felicitous D, voted with the Senate major- Church, Asbury Park. 'The Torch Is Passed." grossing, complete and cohesive ity yesterday as it defeated an postponed public hearing on a identified as Roby Taylor of this phrases that might arouse the account yet of the four days that amendment offered by Sen. subdivision sought by Allen Bros. The boy's mother, Mrs. Evangelia Floratos, is reportedly place and Anthony Cerrone of envy of any practiced diplomat. Publication of this lavishly il- shook the world. It includes Wayne Morris, D-Ore., to the Developers for four Forrest Ave. in fair condition and responding to treatment in Riverview Neptune City. Policy Coordinator istrated, dramatic, historic book heretofore unpublished informa- Foreign Aid bill. homes. Hospital. She was the driver of the car. Mr. Deady was working on the Johnson was asked if the ap- -a permanent record on the as- tion. . An amendment to the building pointment of a policy co-ordina- The amendment would have east side of the building, about issination of President Kennedy Step by step, and day by day, knocked out $50 million for the zone ordinance comprising a eight feet above a scaffold, when tor-for Latin America indicated •was announced by the Associ- it details President Kennedy's group of terms clarifications was increased urgency in dealing with special operations of the Inter- e slippepp d and begag n to slide feet ited Press only this month. Al- tragic journey from the White approved by the planners for Today's Index hemisphere matters. He replied: ready nearly 500 AP member American Development Bank. 'irst, according to police. His House to Texas and back to council action. "We know of no more important wpers, including this one, have The amendment was beaten 60 ody somersaulted when, it hit Arlington. Page Page problems anywhere, anytime than le'cided to participate. Indica- the scaffold and he fell 30 feel The large, hard cover book to 23. Notice Amusements 26 Herblock 6 the problems of our neighbors." ions from reader reaction to date to the ground head first, landing will include more than 100 pic- The New Shrewsbury Board of Births 2 Movie Timetable ,_ 26 ire that the press run may ap- Sale, Lamps, Gifts MI his head and shoulders, police Johnson's homespun remarks tures, In color and black and Health will hold their regular Bridge 24 Obituaries 2 proach a million. Tower Craftsmen, 105 Chestnut ;aid. lt was'snowing at the time. were of a type seldom uttered by white, in its 100 pages. meeting Thursday, December 19, John Chamberlain .'! 6 Sylvia Porter ...._ 6 Mr. Oeady was rushed to Fit- Presidents since Harry S. Tru- Four top writers of the Asso- St., Red Bank. — (Adv.) It is scheduled for delivery at 8 p.m. In the Tinton Falls Classified 32-33 Sports 30-31 in Hospital, just a few minutes man used to talk about turnip ated Press, led by Saul Pett- early In January. It will not bo A Clean Car Rides Bettor School. Comics __ 24 Stock Market 3 rom the church site, by the Un- day in Missouri: of whom had a hand 'n re- sold jn bookstores at any time. Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Mrs. Canfield, Secretary Crossword Puzzle . . 24 Successful Investing _ _. S xcelled First Aid Squad, Patrol- porting or backgrounding the big —"We do expect never to just OTper coupons for it are appe«ir> Across from A&P, Newman Board of Health Editorials 6 Television 26 man Richard Measure investi- story when it happened—are now be content to sit in our rocking ing as advertisements each day Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. (Adv.) Win. Henderson _ 6 Women's News 28-29 ated. completing the 35,000-word text. : (See JOHNSON, Page 2) In The Register. '}'• •" Z-Tkin&ay, Dec 19, 1963 EH) BAM REGISTER Weather NEW JERSEY - Very , Obituaries *nd windy with variable cloud- a$ today, tonight tod Friday FRANK JT. LYKAN jh both days In the 20s to MRS. CHRIS GIANNELL RED BANK — Mrs, Kattopi RED BANK — Frank J. Ly- National, World about 30. Low tonight zero to 10 man, 78, of 20 Munson St., died Driavatlnos GlanneU, 46, of 193 above in the northwest and in the Tuesday after he was stricken ill teens along the coast East Bergen PI., who died Tues- day night in a railroad crossing while driving a car in Madison. Marine Mr. Lyman drove the car safely News in Brief Cape May to Block Island — accident, was born in Sparta, Greece. She had, lived here 17 to the, curb after being stricken. Small craft warnings are dis- Bom ih^Newark,. he ,was a for- ' MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet po- Pillaged U.S. Bases played. Northwesterly winds 20 years. , Hce sealed off approaches to the WASHINGTON—Native thieves Surviving are her husband, mer Hillside-and Springfield res- to 30 knots with higher gusls ident. He retired "10 years ago Ghanaian embassy today in the pillaged U.S. air bases in Mo- today and tonight and 15 to 25 Chris Giannell; a son, Demetrios wake of yesterday's demonstra- rocco before the Air Force turned Giannell; a daughter, Mary after 42 years of servjoe with the knots Friday. Variable cloudiness Weston Instruments blvjsion of' tion by 500 Ghanaian and other over the bases to that country, it Visibility better than 5 miles. Giannell, both at home; a broth- African students. was learned today. er, Chris Diavatinos of Chicago, Daystrom Inc., Newark. iHe bad lived here two months. Half a dozen African students The bases were picked clean of High during the past 21 hours, 111., and a sister, Mrs. Mary everything from latrines to elec- iaryis in Greece. Mr. Lyman served In the Army and about 100 curious Russians 30. Low, 19. Ocean temperature, during the Philippine Insurrection gathered on the narrow street tric motors. At least one Arab 43. I Services will be held tomorrow was electrocuted accidentally. | at 10 a.m. at the John E. Day in 1902. He was a communicant leading to the embassy. Police of St. Catherine's C a fh o 11 c chased the Russians away and "These actions are rendering all TIDES Funeral Home, to St. George facilities now closed useless to Greek Orthodox Church, where a Church, Hillside, and a member prevented male African students Sandy Hook of Hs Holy Name Society. He from approaching the embassy. anyone," said an Air Force re-j Today—High 10 p.m. and low Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. port from Morocco. by-Rev. Spyridon Coutros, pas- was also a member Of the Thom- Two girl students were allowed 4:13 p.m. Tomorrow—High 10:17 as F. Canty Council, Knights of through the street barrier but a.m. and 10:46 p.m. and low 4:01 tor. Mrs. Kennedy's Christmas Burial will be in St. George's Columbus, also Hillside. found the embassy closed, with a. m. and 4:51 p.m. He is survived by two sons, no one answering the bell. PALM BEACH, Fla.—The task For Red Bank and Rumson Cemetery, Neptune. of submerging her sorrow and Prayers will be conducted by Edward W. Lyman of Red Bank, • Several newsmen also were al- bridge, add two hours; Sea with whom he lived, and Robert ' lowed to pass but were blocked providing a cheerful Christmas Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Rev. Mr. Coutros Thursday at for her two children faces Mrs. 8:30 p.m. at the Day Funeral F. Madison; two daughters, by police at the embassy en- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Sister Ellen Domenic of St. trance. John F. Kennedy. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. I Home. Mrs. Kennedy took the children, Mary's Convent School, Rahway, Caroline, 6, and John, Jr., 3, to MRS. EMILY E. STRYKER and Mrs. Agnes C. Ireland of $300,000 Art Loss Mount Prospect, III., and 14 DETROIT —An estimated! the grave of their father in Ar- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - lington National Cemetery yester- CHRISTMAS IN JULY — Mrs. Ronald F. McGuire, left, and Miss Carolyn Thumann, Mrs. Emily Edwards Stryker, 58. grandchildren. $300,000 in art works—including The funeral will be tomorrow $150,000 in works by Pablo Pi- day before they flew from Wash- right, of tjja Christmas committee of Hie Bell Telephone Laboratories engineering of 73 Barker Ave., died early this ington to Palm Beach for the hol- morning at her home after a long at the Growney Funeral Home, casso—was destroyed by fire in a center, Holmdel, and Mrs. Frank L. Singer, executive director of the Welfare Council Hillside. A Mass will be offered idays. It was John Jr.'s first RIVERVIEW dllness. Her husband, Jacob M, downtown art gallery last night. of Monmouth County, study a brochure issued for Camp Merry Heart, Hacketts- at St. Catherine's Church at 10 Picasso's oil painting, "Man in known visit to the grave. Red Bank Stryker died in 1961. Front of a Cabin" was scorched, The holiday plans of Mrs. Ken- Mr. and Kenneth Sorenson, 10 town. The center contributed $163 as a Christmas gift for use in developing new Mrs. Stryker was born in Fes- blackened by flames and had a nedy and of the,rest of the Ken- Iona PI., Matawan, son, yester- tiniog, North Wales, a daughter of nedy family have not been an- facilities at the camp which will be visited by numbers of children from Monmouth the late John and Emily Rob- THOMAS HENEGHAN gash across its face as it was day. ISELIN — Thomas Heneghan, carried out of the building by nounced, but it was expected that Mr. and Mrs. John Sauickie, County next summer. The facilities include a temperature-controlled swimming pool, erts Edwards. She came to this most would gather at the home country in 1929, and had resided 75, of this place and formerly of firemen. Gallery Director Lester 134 Maple PI., Keyport, son, fishing grounds and a council fire area. Also serving on the center's Christmas com- Kearny, died Tuesday in the Anvin valued (he painting at $36,- of Joseph P. Kennedy, the late yesterday. here for the past six-and-a-half President's father. "mitiea are Mrs. Charlotte Hamilton and V. L. Behnke. The welfare council has been years. She previously lived for Queen of Carmel Nursing Home, 000. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, 24 Matawan Township, after a short The elder Kennedy, former am High Point Rd., Lincroft, son, encouraging gifts with a year-round meaning. many years in Red Bank. A charred frame was all that bassador to Great Britain, was Mrs. Stryker was a practica illness. remained of the Spanish mas- yesterday. Born in Kearny, he moved here driven to Palm Beach Interna- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, 51 nurse, and was employed at the ter's "Picador," valued by Ar- tional Airport yesterday to greet Rlvercrest Nursing Home for sev two years ago. He retired several win at $9,500. It was the only Martin PL, Middletown, daugh- years ago after being employed his daughter-in-law and grand- ter, yesterday. GOP Plans Assault New Jersey era! years. She was a membei other Picasso oil in the gallery. children. by Congoleum Nairn Inc., Kear- Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wiloughby, of the First Baptist Church and Estimates of damage to the the Navesink Rebecca Lodge 79, ny, for 25, years. furniture store that housed the] Taylor in Viet Nam 1 Wendy La., Marlboro, daughter, News Briefs Mr. Heneghan is survived by yesterday. IOOF, both of Red Bank, and th gallery, its contents and the art KARACHI, Pakistan - Gen. On Johnson Budget Shrewsbury Township Woman' two sons, Frank Heneghan of objects totaled $550,000. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. James Germano, MoGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE Lincroft, and Thomas Heneghan 10 Harbor Ten, Perth Amboy, WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- they can characterize as excess Club. the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, ar- spending. —The pilot credited with avert of Butler; four sisters, the Misses son, this morning. gressional Republicans are load- ing an airliner collision in Surviving are three sons, Jacob Enlarge Wall Openings rived here today to try to im ing their elephant guns for an Dirksen suggested at a news L. Stryker, here, Thomas H. Stry- Rose, Margaret and Vina Heneg- BERLIN — East German bor-j prove strained PakSstan-U.S. re- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fodale, 7 conference Wednesday that the France yesterday is a 12-yea: han and Mrs. Frances Gallagher , Colonial Way., Lincroft, daughter, assault on the spending budget Air Force veteran who will cele- ker and Richard J. Stryker, both der guards completed the en-J lations. which President Johnson will President might send Congress at home; a daughter, Mrs. Anna all of Kearny, and seven grand- largement of two crossing points Taylor, who has just completed !this morning. a pared-down budget which brate his 35th birthday Saturday. children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herold, submit to Congress in January. Capt. Meredith Sutton has been E. Damiano of Long Branch; i in the Berlin wall today to speed! three days of talks with Indian would not stand up for a full step-son, William J. Stryker o: The funeral will be tomorrow the passage of thousands of West officials, confers tomorrow with 303 Edgemoor Rd., Belford, Johnson told a news confer- based here for the past two am at the Condon Funeral Home, ence Wednesday he intends to year's operations and then ask Pleasarrtville; three step-daugh Berliners who will pour through Pakistan's President Mohammed daughter, this morning. Congress in 1965 to close the gap one-half years. He left from hen Kearny. A Mass will be offered Mr. and Mrs. William Faggau, cut every possible dime of in a Military Air Transport Serv- ters, Mrs. Dorothy Pauels o: for Christmas reunions with rel-j Ayub Khan. He had appointments with additional appropriations. Rumson, Mrs. Eleanor Pomphrej at 9 a.m. at St. Cecilia's Church, atives. with Foreign Office and Defense 85 Darby PI., East Keansburg, waste out of the new budget but ice plane to take U.S. Defense also Kearny. daughter, this morning. doesn't know yet what the ex- "I am going to have to have Secretary Robert McNamara t< of Middletown, and Mrs. Audrej The flow of West Berliners in- Ministry officials today. some sound assurances that Blair of Pleasantville; three sis to, the Communist sector of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merla, penditures total will be. Europe. He was taking off in the MRS. ALICE FIELDS there are not going to be such plane, a K-134 four-jet transport, tens, Mrs. Ann IVeech of Fair city begins Friday morning. Act to Curb Race Bias 120 First St., Keyport, son, Tues- Informed members of Con- supplemental requests for funds Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth Elmvac LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Alice Communits officials appeared DOVER, Del.-Gov. Elbert N. day. gress think the total is certain From Orly Airport in Paris yes- Fields, 68, of 94 North Fifth St., before I go along with any terday, with McNamara and hii of New York City, and Mrs. Kath to be doing their utmost to avoid Carvel of Delaware, signed a pub- Mr. and Mrs. William Fallon, :o go over a record $100 billion spending estimates that are sub- erine Konig of Chicago, 111.; t died yesterday at her home. She traffic jams at me five crossing lic accommodations bill aimed atj 38 Melrose Ter., Middletown, despite Johnson's efforts to keep party aboard, when the near col was the widow of John Fields. daughter, Tuesday. mitted in January," he said. lislon occurred. The other plan brother, Evan Edwards of North points in the wall, which was curbing racial discrimination into; the amount down in an election Johnson said that in trim- Wales, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Fields was born to Pol- built 28 months ago to prevent law last night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, jar. was landing, coming from thi lakville, N. C, daughter of the 21 Walnut St., Port Monmouth, ming the budget he is going to Air Force base with American The Worden Funeral Home, Red the escape of East Germans and The bill makes it illegal to re- At best the new budget will be be careful not to sacrifice U.S. Bank, is in charge of arrange late Thomas and Rachel Coontz to isolate West Berlin. furs service to anyone in public daughter, Tuesday. only an estimate of how much servicemen's dependents. Offi- Herring, and had lived here for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeMarro, security and will not pass up cials credited Sutton's catlike re- ments. accommodations because of race, revenue the government will re- new programs that are needed. 30, years. creed, color or national origin. It' 55 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, son, Tues- flexes with averting a crash Shipyard Study ceive and pay out in the fiscal Sutton, married and the father oi PERRY M. ANDREWS Surviving are two sons, Aban WASHINGTON — The Penta-! repeals a law that permitted busi- day. year beginning next July 1. Fields of Jersey City and Alton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Puccia, 11B two girls, lives on the base. LONG BRANCH — Perry M. gon has launched a brbadscale nessmen to refuse service to any- While spending can be estimat- 'Sound' Is Theme Andrews, 69, of 85 Laurel St. Fields of this place; three daugh- study of shipyard requirements one if he felt it would injure his Rose La., Union Beach, daughter, ed fairly accurately, it is more ters, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, Mrs. business. Tuesday. died suddenly yesterday at Mon- that almost certainly will lead difficult to forecast revenue. Of Raritan Class NEWARK — A New Jersey la- mouth Medical Center. Frances Alston and Mrs. Adele to the closing of some of the 11 The new law does not apply to Mr. and Mrs. William Waitt, 41 Wright, all of this place; four Rt. 36, Keyport, daughter, Tues- With a report in hand that the NORTH OENTERVILLE - bor leader has urged Congress- Mr. Andrews was born in Del major Navy-owned yards. the sale or rental of houses or aware, son of the late Elbrige brothers, William Herring of Bal- apartments. Tourist homes with day. gross national product is pass- The "World of Sound" was the men to take action against thi Pentagon announcement last ing the $600 billion mark, John- United States Information Agen- and Mary Hall Andrews. His wifi timore, and Ralph Herring, Louis less than 10 units, barber shops Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gargiulo, 146 theme of a recent meeting ol Herring and Andrew Herr|ng night of the study order by Sec- Main St., Matawan, son, Tuesday. son conceivably could shave the Cub Scout Pack 136 .held in cy's removal from a docament was the late Lucy Ragland An- retary of Defense Robert S. Mc- and hairdressing establishments all of North Carolina; three sis- also are exempt. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Copperih- projected deficit with an opti- Raritan Township High School. ary film of a sequence showini drews. Namara came in the turbulent mistic revenue estimate. a rabbi. The USIA maintains thi Surviving are two sons, Perry ters, Mrs. Francis .Hill and Mrs. waite, 132 Lewis La., Fair Haven, Awards wbfe presented to Wil- Ella Logan, both of Baltimore, wake of his announcement last Senate Republican Leader Ev- liam Anderson, Kevin Powers, removal of the sequence in E. Andrews of New Shrewsbury Cancel Conference daughter, yesterday. •and Mrs. Cora Hood of North week that 26 military bases and FITKIN erett M. Dirksen of Illinois Paul Tuschmann, Peter Bellini, film about President Johnsoi and WHliam H. Andrews oi facilities would be shut down or UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -, made it clear Republicans are was intended to shorten the Mm, this place; five daughters, Mrs, Carolina, 13 grandchildren, and Neptune James Bruncati, Joseph McGar- 16 great-grandchildren. curtailed in operation. The Soviet Union's UN delegation going to watch this process rin, Peter Gaskin, Harold Huber, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-NY Dorothy Brabhan, Mrs. Lucy canceled its traditional assembly- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herring, The funeral will be Saturday That aroused a clamor in Con- 43 Shelbera Dr., Lincroft, son, carefully and be ready to Joseph Patterson, Richard Don- says he had been informed th Harrison, Mrs. Josephine Pappa: gress which appears likely to be end sews conference today appar- pounce on anything they believe removal was intended to avoii and Mrs. Lorraine Downs, all ol at 9 a.m. in the John W. Flock yesterday. aldson, George Bergar, Robert Funeral Home with Rev. C. P. intensified by the new action. ently to duck questions on Soviet Fahy, Michael William, Michael offending Arab nations. Al Loew this place, and Mrs. Esther Rob Even before the new survey troubles with the Africans and the; mthal, human relations directo: inson of Bronx, 24 grandchildren Williams, pastor of the Second Barlow, Dennis Joyce, Andrew Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- board was formed McNamara Red Chinese. Jorbet, Allen Duncan, Jerry of District 3, International Union and one great-grandchild. had said flatly that "there are The delegation announced with- Showdown Johnson of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, The funeral will be Saturda; ial will be in Monmouth Memo- Wolfe, and Stephen Ortlieb. rial Park, New Shrewsbury, excess facilities In our naval ship- out explanation last night that (Continued) (Continued) said in telegrams that the USIA at 1 p.m. in the John W. Flock Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedor- Inducted into the pack as bob- 1 yards today." read to the Senate Wednesday chair and enjoy the status quo." cats were Gerald Otten, Christo- was "yielding to Arab bigotry. ' Funeral Home with Rev. C. P HENRY J. ABRAMS enko would not hold the confer- by Sen. John O. Pastore, D- The film of the rabbi and othei Williams, pastor of the Secon ence at which he was to appraise —"We are going to maintain pher Lyttle, Robert Sulpy, Gary LEONARDO — Henry J. Meets British Leaden R.I., floor managfer for the bill. an adequate flow of information E. Ertl, and Michael Garcia. clergymen, including a Roman Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- the 18th assembly session. The ial will be in White Ridge Ceme- Abrams, 72, of 61 Viola Ave., LONDON — Secretary of State! It appealed to the committee to the press at all times in the It was announced that the an- Catholic and a Protestant, wai died yesterday at home. Dean Rusk moved through a full announcement said Fedorenko| in a documentary intended to ac- tery, Eatontown. would issue a statement. . to recommend the full $3.6 bil- best manner that we can. We nual Christmas roller skating Born in Totowa, he was a for- schedule of talks with British lion voted in the previous au- will do what comes naturally." party will be at the Belvedere quaint other nations with Presi- MRS. LAURA E. WOTTON mer Irvington resident. He had dent Johnson and his policies. leaders today. To Tow Freighter thorization bill. While the com- —"The father that adds two or Roller Skating Arena, Keans- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Laur. lived here 15 years and was a While the American's primary mittee voted only $3,299,500,000 three extra children to his home burg, Dec. 30. E. Wotton, 51, of 102 Centra! retired tavern owner. HALIFAX, N. S. - The ocean TRENTON — The State High aim was to continue the search tug foundation Vigilant reached in new appropriations, it ap- and takes in a few of his nieces William Kearns, bowling chair- Ave., widow of George Wotton, Mr. Abrams was a member of for a broad avenue of approach proved the reappropriation of and nephews has to expect an man, reported that the Cub Scout way Department will receive bid: died yesterday in Perth Amboy St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- the drifting Danish freighter Ar- Jan. 16 on a contract to im- to Russia on solution of cold war gentina in the North Atlantic last $209 million in additional funds ncrease in the food bill. When bowling league has received the General Hospital after a long Ill- lantic Highlands. He was a problems, his (firsT call of the day unspent from last year to make we have an increase in popula- sanction of the American Bowl-! prove an intersection on Rt. 31 ness. World War I Army veteran and night and made preparations to Dewey Dr. in Dover Township, wa| on commonwealth Secretary tow her to Halifax. a total of $3,508,500,000 available tion, we are going to have an ing Congress, entitling all mem- Mrs. Wotton was born in Buf- was a member of the American Duncan Sandys. for the current fiscal year. increase in the budget." bers to ABC cards and emblems. The project includes plans foi Legion, Leonardo Post. The 4,629-ton freighter reported widening Central Ave. betwee: falo, N.Y., and lived in this are: Informants said Sandys,, dur- earlier today she was without a Both Pastore and Humphrey A 'Country Boy' 13 years. She was a member o He is survived by his wife, ing their one-hour talk, gave Rusk said that "this comes pretty In discussing the food bill of Marlin Dr. and Rt. 35 northboim< rudder but was in no immediate 150 Children on Hand from 30 to 48 feet and openini the American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Edna Haussner Abrams; a a full rundown on some of the danger and the 36 persons aboard close to the amount the Presi- a hypothetical family, Johnson here. brother, John Abrams of Pom- explosive problems facing the dent asked" and voiced the reminded some reporters of the To Greet Santa Claus an existing cul-de-sac to permil were safe. connection with northbound Rt Surviving are two sons, Ronali pano Beach, Fla., and a sister, British commonwealth. view he would be happy with parables and fables often used SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Pecyno of Keyport and Thoma: Margaret of Baltimore. The Argentina was bound from the committee's amount. 35 and Central Ave. southbound, New Orleans to London with gen- by Franklin D, Roosevelt, anoth- Santa Claus came to town last G. Wotton, at home, three broth The funeral will be in the Arrives In Viet Nam eral cargo. It reported it was Johnson told a news conference er "simple country boy," to il- Saturday, riding a fire truck. ers, Lester Pecyno of Plainfield John P. Condon Funera! Home, SAIGON, Viet Nam - Defense about 450 miles south of New- earlier in the day the commit- ustrate news conference argu- About 150 children greeted the SBA Branch Office Vincent Pecyno of Towanda, N.Y, Atlantic Highlands at 9:15 a.m. Secretary Robert S. McNamara foundland. tee's action was "constructive" ments. annual visitor and received gifts and Casey Pecyno of New Mon- tomorrow. A Requiem Mass will arrived today for his second on and that he is confident he will Thus, there seemed to be a bit 'rom him in the community To Open in Newark mouth, and two grandchildren. be offered at St. Agnes Church the-spot survey in three months be statisfied with the total that of Truman, Kennedy and FDR in building. The funeral will be tomorro' at 10 a.m. New 'Christmas Star' WASHINGTON (AP) - Thi of the war in South Viet Nam. POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. - is finally approved by two the performance. More import- Mrs. Leonard Russo and mem- at 8 a.m. from the Day Funera "I am here to discuss the prog- houses. ant, there was a lot of Lyndon 1 Small Business Administration Home, Keyport, with High Re- MARSHALL WOOLLEY The U.S. space agency plans to bers of the Woman's Club decor- will open next month a brand ress of the United Sates program give the world a new "Christmas This final figure will be B. Johnson, who may not have ated the building for the Christ- quiem Mass at 9 a.m. at Hoi; LONG BRANCH - Marshall in Viet Nam, the problems we Star" today—a polka-dot satellite worked out by Senate and been doing "what comes natur- mas party, according to Mrs. office in Newark to serve 1! Family Catholic Church here. Woolley, 87, a former mayor of are facing and solutions," Me that could yield rich gifts in help- House conferees, and undoubted- ally." Marshal Serrano, Jr. northern New Jersey counties. this city, died Tuesday night in Namara said in a brief air- ing scientists predict the awesome ly will be a compromise between Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, D LESTER A. HEYER his home at 229 Bath Ave. Where yesterday's news confer- N. J., said yesterday. port statement. He leaves for explosions on the sun called solar the amounts voted by the House ence was marked by general clar- Set Reorganization KEYPORT — Lester A. Heyer, Mr. Woolley served as mayor Washington late tomorrow. flares. and the Senate. Most congres- It will operate as a branch o 67, of 40 Van Dorn St., died yes- in 1916 and was a city commis- ity and precision, Johnson's first LITTLE SILVER - The Plan- SBA's New York office, Daniel: The 12-foot-diameter balloon sional sources think it will be session with newsmen on Dec terday in Monmouth Medical sioner from 1924 to 1928. He be- Approve Flan about $3 billion in new money ning Board will have a reorgani- said, and will help business i Center. satellite, called air density ex 7 frequently was marred by fuzzy zation, meeting Tuesday, Jan. 7, longed to the Long Branch Elks MOSCOW — The Supreme So plus the $209 million in reap Monmouth, Bergen, Essex, Hud- Mr. Heyer was born here, son and the Veterans of the Seventh plorer, is to be aimed at an orbit phrasing and rambling vagaries at 7:30 p.m. son, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Mor- vlet gave its expected unanimous passing close to the earth's poles. propriations. The new, more precise John of the late Joseph C. and Eliza- Regiment of New York City. approval today to Premier The term of Sidney Lichter ex- ris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, beth Welch Heyer. He was a re- A solid-fuel scout rocket from this son would seem, at least, to be pires the end of this month. Bor- There are no known surviviors. Khrushchev's $46-billion plan ti naval missile facility is the Union and Warren counties. tired glazier and a member of St Services will be tomorrow at Bad Weather Makes learning "what comes natural ough officials on the board The agency can also mak expand the Soviet chemical indus booster. ly." John's Methodist Church, Hazlet, 2 p.m. in Mr. Woolley's resi- try and greatly increase produc- whose terms also end are Build- loans to businessmen, homeowner, Inflated in space, the aluminum- Liner 21 Hours Late ing Inspector Robert Maver and Surviving are his wife, Mrs, dence. Burial, under the direction tion of chemical fertilizers. and-plastic sphere was expected SOUTHAMPTON, England churches and charitable institu- Eva Smith Heyer; and a broth- of the Woolley Funeral Home, The Soviet Parliament also ap- t h e council representative, tions to repair storm or othei to be visible only at twilight, il- (AP) — The American liner Idlewild Is Named Charles Bruno. er. Joseph C. Heyer of Jerome, will be in West Long Branch proved the nation's budgets foi luminated against the dark sky by United States docked here 21 damage. Ariz. Cemetery. 1964 and 1965, which include fund: rays from the sun just below the hours late Wednesday after bat- After Late President TONY PRO NOMINATED Funeral services will be hel< for carrying out the first phasi horizon. tling bad weather and a 60-foot NEWARK — Anthony (Tony ALEX ALEXOPOULOS Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Bedle CONSTANTINE A. FLORATOS of Khrushchev's 7-year-plan foi NEW YORK (AP) — A law RED BANK - Constantine A. high freak wave in mid-Atlantic. changing the name of Idlewild Pro) Provenzano was nominated HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Aie: Funeral Home, this place, witr the chemical industry. The wave carried off a heavy without opposition last night for Rev. Norman Riley, pastor ol Floratos, 13, of 142 South St., To Marry Soon Airport, gateway for overseas Alexopoulos, 68, of Five Point killed in Tuesday night's train- Assassination Report PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico metal door from a promenade flights, to John F. Kennedy In- president of the New Jersey Rd. died yesterday in Monmoutl St. John's Church, officiating. deck of the 52,070-ton liner. Wa- Teamsters Joint Council 73, in a Burial will be in Cedarwood Cem- car collision at West Bergen PI., WASHINGTON ~ The bullel —"We're very happy now, bu ternational Airport was signed Medical Center, Long Branch, was born in New York and was that killed President John F. Ken- we'll be happier when we're mar- ter poured down a lower deck Wednesday by Mayor Robert F. rerun of an election that was where he had been a patient om etery, Hazlet. and five tourist cabins were protested by Newark Local 478 a student at River Street School. nedy may have ricocheted off a ried," says Richard Burton ol Wagner. day. MRS. THERESA FORSTER He attended St. George Greek part of the President's automo- his two-year romance with Eliza flooded. The Port of New York Au- President Milton Liss in Septem- Mr. Alexopoulos was born i: ber. The state Teamster Council KEYPORT - Mrs. Theresa Orthodox Church, Asbury Park. bile before striking him on the beth Taylor. "Fortunately nobody was thority, which operates the ireece. He retired \y2 yean Forster, 74, widow of Ludwig hurt," a spokesman said. decided to go through the proc- He was the son of Angelo and back of the head, an expert on The famous couple said yester- field, said the name change ago as a chef at Buckwald's, Forster, died yesterday at he: Evangelia Marinakis Floratos and wound ballistics said today. day that they will marry "just as would become effective next ess again when Liss complained Lakewood. that Provenzano's re-election in home. She resided with he: Is also survived by a brother, This presents still another pos- soon as possible — and the sooner U.S. Soldiers Will Get Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel T. Alex, at home. sible odd twist to the still-un- the better." September was held too early ac- t e 11 a Michael Alexopoulos; Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne- cording to union by-laws. Proven- Monahan, at 304 Broad St. The funeral will be Saturday folding medical story of the trag- The announcement capped a Presents in West Berlin dy, brother of the late president three sons, Stephen Alexopoulo: Mrs. Forster was born in Mu- ic event. self-imposed 48-hour silence fol- BERLIN (AP) — The citizens zano's nomination without op- at home, Peter Alexopoulos o at noon from the John E. Day Is scheduled to attend a cere- position, along with the snme nich, Germany, and lived in this Funeral Home and at 1 p.m. in Or, said Dr. James Beyer—re lowing the divorce Sybil Burton of West Berlin are giving a mony that day at the airport. Queens, N. Y., and Thomas Ale: area 15 years. She was a mem obtained Monday in Qtmdalajara Christmas present to each sol- slate of officers and trustees of Forest Hills, N. Y.; a daugh- St. George Greek Orthodox iterating a theory he advanced elected in September, was tanta- ber of St. Joseph's Catholii Church. Burial will be in St. the day after the assassination— Mexico. dier in the Western Allied gar- ter, Mrs. Zinnia DiLemmo o ihurch. The statement also appeared to risons, an Allied spokesman an- mount to re-election. Brooklyn, and three grandchil- leorge Cemetery, Neptune Town- the assassin may have used soft Jury Surviving, besides Mrs ship. nosed, incompletely jacketed set the seal of finality upon an nounced Wednesday. dren. Monahan, are a son, Fred Fors hunting-type bullets in an efforl affair that Miss Taylor has said The gifts are in gratitude for (Continued) Crab Dredging Starts Services will be this afternoon ter of Union City; another grand In Mrmorlani banded the group, even though In lovlnR memory of Nicholas Ferns to produce maximum size wounds would lead to marriage, but the protection given the Commu- TRENTON (AP) - Crab dredg- at 1:30 o'clock from the Higgin: child, and one great-grandchild -ho pnasccl away on December lft, 10fl2. Dr. Beyer, a pathologist at Ar- which Burton has sometimes said nist - surrounded city by the t had conducted several success- ng started yesterday in Del- Memorial Home, Freehold, an< The funeral will be Saturday You are not forgotten loved ona ful gambling raids, because of Nor will you ever be lington, Va., Hospital who for- might not wind up at the altar American, British and French aware Bay. State Conservation at 2:30 p.m. in St. George Greek at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Funer- long as Hie and memory lust Yesterday, however, was the first troops. harassment of the members bofh commissioner Robert A. Roe said Orthodox Church, Asbury Park We will romember thee. merly was with the Army Sur- 1 al Home, with High Requiem We miss you now. our hearts are sora geon General's Office, is not con time they have declared their About 10,000 men of rank up from within and without the po- crab dredging will be permitted Burial will be in Maplewood Mass at 9 a.m. In St. Joseph's AB time Roen by, we miss you more, intentions in unison. ice department. until March 15. Your lo\ing smile, your gentle fac» netted with the Kennedy case, to captain will get presents. Cemetery, Freehold. Church. No ona can [ill your vacant place. Monmouth Museum E!3) BANK REGISTER , Dec. 19, Gets $5,000 Donation RUMSON — Mr*. Geraldine L. dating ideas for a museum Thompson, well-known health suit the needs of the growing and welfare benefactor, has shore communities. again become a pioneer in help- Plans are under way, to lease ing to launch a new community 75 acres from the county in the new Holmdel Park for a site for renture. '' the museum which will incorpo- Her contribution this week of rate a nature center. (5,000 to Monniouth Museum was Naming of a museum director announced at Monday's meeting is forthcoming. Mrs. Alan L. of the board of trustees by Duke, Rumson, chairman of the Charles B. Harding of Rumson, personnel committee, announced president. that final interviews are being "This moves plans for the pro- conducted for the salaried posi- jected cultural center nearei1 to tion. becoming a reality," Mr. Hard- Qualified museum directors ing said. have been interviewed over the The Junior Service League of past several months. The study Monmouth gave the founding of architectural designs for the donation of $10,000 which facility will be undertaken by the BENEFACTOR — Monmouth Museum president Charles B. Harding of Rumson re- launched Mhe two-year-old non- building committee after the irofit organization into consoli- first of the year. ceives a check for $5,000 from Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson of Brookdale farm, Lin- croft, toward the new cultural facility slated for Holmdel Park. Mrs. Marcus Daly, Lincroft, right, a member of the museum's board of trustees, looks on. Van Brunt Resigns Teacher Post EAI Slates Stock-Split, HIGHLANDS - The Henry Hud- financial matters of her husband son Regional Board of Education According to board President last night accepted "with regret" Samuel P. Brown, MrsA-Van the resignation of Bradley Van Brunt resigned because she did Brunt, a business education teach- not want to cause the board "fur- Expansion of Its Plant er. ther embarrassment." Van Brunt notified the According to board secretary WBST LONG BRANCH - Di- date, adjusted for the stock divi- corporate offices and engineer- Mr. PICKETS — Although management has so far continued to keep the Rnast Super, dend. No fractional shares will ing facilities will be moved into board of his intention to retire. Salvatare Giovenco, two of the rectors of Electronic Associates, Former guidance director at three incumbents whose terms market of the First National Storej open in Red Bank and 28 other localitiei in North Inc., have authorized a two-for- be issued. a 80,000 square-foot building now EAI, which declared a five per under construction. Earlier in the school, Mr. Van Brunt is the expire in February will seek re- Jersey, six have closed, including onej in Keansburg and South Amboy, in a dispute one split of the company's capi- husband of Mrs. Anna Van Brunt, election. They are Mrs. Viole cent stock dividend in 1962, said December, the company began between the company and Local 1262, Rotail Stores Employees Union IAFL-CIOI. tal stock, subject to the share- it will propose to shareholders at occupying a 27,000 square foot a board member until last May, Lynch, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Kathleen Mendes, Highlands. Pickets march before the lyttemt' stores, as they do hers in Red Bank. Left to right holders' approval of a necessary their annual meeting May 2, addition to the plant. when she resigned following a controversy over possible con- Board member Martin Morten- are William Kelly, Rumson, and Jane Siegel, Red Bank. Company-union talks are i«t increase in the number of au- 1964, that the number of shares Lloyd F. Christianson, presi- son remains undecided. be increased. It is expected new dent, said in a statement: flict of interest. thorized shares. In February, Edward Glaspey, Nominating petitions must be at Newark tomorrow morning. shares resulting from the pro- "The favorable dividend action filed bv Dec. 26, with the elec- The directors also declared a posed split will be distributed in and the expansion of our West assistant director of controversies 2!4 per cent Etock dividend on May. As of Nov. 29 this year and disputes, state Department tion slated for Feb. 4. The board Long Branch facilities are both of Education, stated that the authorized the secretary to carry existing shares .payable Jan. 17 the company had 1,024,245 shares indicative of the record demand out election procedures. First National, Union Talks to shareholders of record Dec, outstanding. for EAI products. Orders re- board was faced with th« "ques- 20. tion of conflict on the part of The board approved the pur- Directors have approved the received to dale are above $30 Mrs. Van Brunt. fourth phase of the expansion of million and we expect 1963's rec- chase of audio-visual equipment They said fractional stock divi- He said it has been ruled in costing $1,178 from low bidder, dend interests will be paid in EAI's main plant here. It will ord net Income will permit us to Slated Tomorrow at Newark increase manufacturing space by earn around $2 per share even the state of New Jersey, a wife Samuel Rubman Co., Long cash Jan. 17, the amounts to be has a pecuniary interest in the Branch. based on the closing price in the 67,000 square feet and will be though we have more than II NEWARK — Direct negotiations was held yesterday morning, he proposed new three-year York Stock Exchange on completed in the middle of 1964. per cent more shares outstand- imed at settling a strike that id. mtract. Disagreement also in- the day prior to the ex-dividend At about the same time, EAI's ing than we had last year." iegan last Thursday will be held Pickets have been on the march slves such factors as vacation letween officials of the First Na- aily. The line is being crossed id holiday pay and hospitsliza- Bar Leader Restaurant's Red Bank and at other markets m on a pro-rata basis for time tional Stores and the Retail Stores :ill open, however, by shoppers service performed. Stock List Is Asks Hughes Site Plan Is Employees Union, Local 1262, in 'ho busily have been building up First National operates Finast the Battery Park Hotel here at :hristmas supplies. jpermarkets in New Jersey, 10 a.m. tomorrow. The union Tuesday filed a com- ew York, Connecticut, Massa- Gains - Dips Name Judge Approved Of the 35 Finast Supermarkets laint with the National Labor lusetts, Maine and Rhode Island, Successful ASBURY PARK — Thomas F. SHREWSBURY—The proposed elations board charging First id the spokesman said the union ;hat First National operates in Hodge Podge Shebell, Asbury Park, president instruction of additions to the ^Jorth Jersey, six have been com- lational with unfair labor prac- considering setting up lines of of the Monmouth Bar Association, ihadowbrook restaurant won sit pletely shut down by the strike- ices. This, a spokesman said, 'informational pickets" around NEW YORK (AP) - In a tur- has asked Gov. Richard plan approval at a Plannini including ones at Keansburg and done after the union agreed tores in states beyond "the bulent, six-million-share session, J. Hughes to nominate -an at- Board meeting last night, and th South Amboy. Among stores that ind the company at first rejected •forth Jersey limits." Investing the stock market yesterday in appeal by the State Mediation torney to serve as Juvenile and owners will try to get a variance ;he' management continues to In addition to those In Keans- By ROGER E. SPEAR pushed to new highs in some av- Domestic Relations Court Judge 'rom the Zoning Board of Ad- perate are those at Red Bank, iervice and the Federal Media- >urg and South Amboy, stores erages but ended the day with a in Monmouth County on a full lustment tonight. Long Branch and Atlantic High- ion Service that direct negotia- hat have been fully shut down hodge podge of gains and losses. ions be resumed. SUCCESSFUL INVESTING ..pg 3 Should I hold these stocks or time basis. The Mirror Realty Company, lands. are located in Bayonne, Menlo switch them into Borden and The market was establishing Mr. Shebell reminded the gover- which owns the restaurant build- A spokesman for the union, The union's representative sail ?ark, New Milford and Paramus. Q—"I have recently inherited a moderate but clear-cut gain William A. McLaughlin, Newark, one-half interest in the following: Corn Products?" F.L. nor that he has,lhe power, sub- ing, plans to expand the kitcher which is affiliated with the AFL- Red Bank police said that "so A—It is always pleasant to hear when Chrysler (regular) and Us ject to Senate advice and con- by approximately 24 by 55 feet CIO, claimed that "job security, president of Local 1262, speaking far there has been complete 100 shares of Anaconda Copper; when-issued began to weaken for some 600 employees — in- 130 Consolidated Edison; 200 Cen-from a ypung man who has done sent, to make such an appoint and the dining room appro not wages," is the issue. How orderliness in the way the pickets as well as you have.' after a vigorous start. ment. imately 30 by 79 feet. ever, a company representativ< cluding 137 full-time woikers — here have conducted themselves. tral Gas & Electric; 158 Com- had claimed "the union stands b jnercial Solvents; 100 Curtis- With 40 years ahead of you be- Selling In the Chrysler issues "There is an urgent need for The additions would not pro said both wages and "forms We have had no trouble and do fore retirement, I believe that and other stock was triggered by such a Judge In Monmouth Coun- ject from the general perlmetei job security" are involved. its position that it is willing am not expect any." ' ' Vim&it Class A; 327 Martin-Mari- ready to bargain and is makin etta; 208 Republic Steel; 450 your sole objective should be news that Sen. Albert Gore (D- ty on a full-time basis as there of the building, but would ft A First National representativ strong and steady growth. Tenn) had launched a new study is a large backlog of juvenile in vacant spaces within the ou declined to comment upon a unioi an honest effort to end this dh Standard Brands; 370 Stofcely- pute quickly." Van Camp; 1,272 Warner Lam- Allis-Chalmers, a heavy Indus- of stock option tax privileges fol- and domestic relations cases," line of the floor plan. claim that for a period of aboui bert. I have thought of selling try stock, has been trending down- lowing Gore,'s criticism of stock said Mr. Shebell in a letter to Site plan approval is require' 2J4 years "the company has beer He said the local considers the Curtiss-Wright; Republic hill in earnings, dividends, and options for Chrysler executives. Mr. Hughes. "Many women and in this borough for new construe laying off veteran workers witfi unfair for First National to cot Steel; Commercial Solvents; and price for the past decade. I see The result was that Chrysler, children are suffering a hard- tion estimated to cost more than from eight to 40 years of service, tinue to replace veteran workei Stokely; and buying Sears, Roe- no future in this situation. which had risen 1% on a delayed ship because of the fact that $5,000. Building Inspector Robert each, and replacing them with with part-time help and that buck; Long Island Lighting; May- Bethlehem Steel is a strong opening block of 30,000 shares their cases cannot be promptly M, Rooke said the Shadowbroo: part-time help." But he said the had rejected a money package it tag; and Avonj My objective is company in a cyclical industry ended the day with a net loss of heard in court." plans to spend about $50,000. company has been meeting with which the company agreed o pay growth. Would you approve?" where little growth can be an at 91% on total turnover of Mr. Shebell added: The Planning Board stipulated the New Jersey State Mediation each worker $2 more weekly fo W. P. ticipated. 185,400 shares, making it second "It is an old axiom that says that its approval is contingent Board "to go over proposals of- the first 18 months and $3 more I would certainly switch these most active stock. Justice delayed is justice de- upon favorable action by the fered by the union." One meeting weekly for the second 18 month A—My sincere congratulations issues into Borden and Corn Chrysler when-issued, which nied.' I strongly urge you to con- Zoning Board tonight. to you on a splendid inheritance. Products, two of (he best food opened at 48% on a huge block sider this matter promptly." The Zoning Board, after allow- B you make the proposed producers, which have shown con- of 50,000 shares, closed at 46% ing public comment on tile plans, dutnges, you will greatly en- sistent growth for many years. on 184,500 shares, making it third will vote on an application for NJ. Congress Delegation Seen hance your growth position. most active. The most active is- variance to allow the extension I would also think seriously of sue was Sperry Rand, up V» at Cold of an already non-conformin? •witching Anaconda into Procter 20% on 224,400 shares. (Continued) use. The Sliadowbrook is a com- Backing Tax Cut, Civil Rights ft Gamble and your Martin-Mari- Stock Market The Dow Jones industrial av- Muskegon, Mich, buried under mercial use in a residential zone etta into General Electric. By JOSEPH R. COYNE ure for floor action and fix the Yesterday's closing stocks: erage which had been up as nearly three feet of snow, shov- conditions under which the bill Your half interest in Warner much as 3.30 at 1 p.m., closed eled and plowed its way through WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi- ACK Ind 60 \ Inl BUB Men 4B.T.4 would be debated. 19 Int Harv with a modest gain of .83 at Tri-State Pact dent Johnson can rely on New Lambert appears disproportion Adams Ex the dying Midwest storm this Meanwhile, 12 of the state's ate, and I would switch part of Air Prod ; Int Nick 767.21, bettering yesterday's his- morning. Jersey members of Congress for Air Reduc 5614 Int Paper substantial support in his ef- 15 House members have signed this holding into Consolidated Alleg Cp 1014 Int TelATcl toric peak. . The Lake Michigan port city Meeting Monday Allcg Uid 3T«i I-T-E Ckt Brk 18(4 forts to obtain congressional ap- a petition which, if signed by Foods. Alles Pw (9 Joluu Man «'i Xerox when-issued was fourth expected another one to three LONG BEACH, N.Y. (AP)- 218 House members, would by- you are also a little heavy in Allied Ch 67-4 Jones k .. most active, unchanged at 93% inches of snow fall today. This Joseph F. Carlino, New York proval of tax cut and civil rights Allls Chal 15 % Joy Mtg 2454 bills next year. pass the Rules Committee and Standard Brands, but since this Alcoa 68'* Kaller Al followed by U. S. Steel up % a would bring Its total accumula- State Assembly speaker, sait bring the civil rights bill di- Am Alrlln 35* Kennecott Sens. Clifford P. Case, R- is a well-managed and strongly Am Brk eh 40% Kopp«rt 54J4. Xerox regular stock backed tion to as much as 37 Inches and today he will meet New Jersej rectly to the House floor for de- growing food situation, I would Am Cm Kr«sge, SS away from a high of 43414 and set more weather records for egislators Monday in Trentor NJ., and Harrison A. Williams Am Cyan 60(4 Kroger bate. retain your holdings. Am M Fdy Ijen Port c closed at 41!% for a net loss of December. to discuss the tri-state transpor- Jr., D-N.J., and the 15 New lS'-4 JAa VaJ Ind Republican Reps. James C, Q—''I am 25 years old, mar- 18» UOF OUsj Vt- tation pact, which the New Jer- Jersey House members favor M'A Lib McNtL "But, every time it snows now, Auchincloss and William B. Wid- ried, have $8,000 in a savings ac- Am Sid 17*4 111* Of 1,337 issues traded, 589 ad sey Legislature failed to pass enactment of both proposals. Am Tel Tel Llgg i My 7514 we set a new record for the last month. All 15 House members voted sall said they would sign the count. I bought Allis-Chalmers at Am Tob 2814 LltUm Ind 78?4 vanced and 478 declined. New month," a Weather Bureau of- discharge petition later if the AMP Inc 27'4 Lukens Stl 43H The New York Legislature has for the tax cut bill when it 32-and Bethlehem Steel at 42. Anncondu Ui Tldewat Oil The only other years topping drivers and 1.2 million cars. Gen Cigar 30 li lower prices in the future, thus sex up 10 to 55; Passaic up 17 been drinking, he said. strong are the new members in Gen Dynam Transamer he 1941 total were 1927 through Parsekian says some of the Gen Elec 2114 Un Carbld* making a profit. to 49; Gloucester up 2 to 43; UBSIiR the honorary group. 81S Gen Ftls Un Pac The trend was generally lower 1937 when the death toll ranged death toll in the past two years Mercer up 3 to 37; Ocean up "I am confident this legisla- Gen Motors \ Unit Alrc tion would cut down on the as- Pub lit 7911 United Cp on the American Stock Exchange torn 1,042 to 1,302. obviously stems from the in- 8 to 36; Union up 8 to ?"; Som- FIRE IN BASEMENT 52 li US Lines O Tel * El 30 \ although the volume leaders After World War II, the year- crease in motorists and the tounding percentage of drinking GPH Tir» US Plywd erset up 8 to 28;Hunterdon up SHANTY RED BANK - A general, Olllr-tlr 1 us nub posted gains. Turnover was 1.56 ly toll ranged from a low of 592 amount of driving they do. 3 to 20; Cape May 4 to 19. drivers who are killed," Parse lion Aid S' US Smelt alarm was sounded at 12:59 o.m. ra eiori million shares compared with 1.4 to a high of 838 until last year But some of the accident fig- kian said. The State Senate has lowlrlch i 83 CBANNH. OB. Tuesday. Fire Chief Charles Goodyear Van Al Stl million Tuesday. when it shot up to 910. ures are very difficult to ex- 69 in Monmouth blocked passage of the bill. FT. PLEASANT BEACH Grace Co «S Walworlh R. Knoll said firemen quickly Gt A*P Not Alone plain, ht> contends. Other counties registering de- Parsekian said a proposal by "At th« hiad nf OM S* Warn B Pic Inland Waterway" extinguished a basement fire at| Greyhound «S W, Un T«l There's no Trick to Having Ex- Stale Motor Vehicle Director Essex Decrease creases were Monmouth down 1 a legislative commission for a Gulf Oil 47 "i WestI El TWM7H 198 Shrewsbury Ave. where an Hamm Pup 33s; While Mot ' ra Cash. You Get it Fast When Ned J. Parsekian calls the up- For instance, the state's larg- to 69; Atlantic down 1 to 55; Hud-state-supported program of Here Pdr Woolwth overheated furnace pipe had Ig-; III Cint 37 S Yngst Sh*T : You Use The Register Classified. swing in the past two years dis- est county, Essex, bucked the son down 6 to 52; Burlington driver training in high schools sited • partition. Zenith R —Advertisement. turbing. But he said New Jersey rising trend of deaths with a 28 down 3 to 45; Morris down 5 to would also be a big help. BED BANK Dec 19, 1963 Kickapoo Tribe Elects Officers CHRISTM • NAVESINK - 1b$ Bdnpoo Tribe of the Wtvttli* Nation hai •teetad Geora* Blai*, Moamoutli Ave., at itt chief for the next afx months. Other* appointed were Harold Lancaster, tally keeper; Thomai tayton, wampum bearer, anc FANTASTIC Kenneth Mount, medicine man. The complete tribe, which wil! LOW PRICES... meet on the first and third Tues dayi, includes: Mr. Lancastei HUHRY! It's our ChristimK Carnival 'and ton, Keith. William Bennett and aon, Casey, Mr. Laylon and df Bargains timed for ye" ;aon, Peter, and Herbert McNultj HOUDAY SHOPPING! and son, Billy, all of Fair Haven; Mr. Mount and son, Kenneth, Jr., Frank Pape and son, Frank, Jr. and Mr. Black and son, David all of Navesink.
Across the Counter
At this Chrfstmar season, the stores are bulging with MULTIPLE LISTING LEADERS—Red Bank Area Multiple nice gifts. And I've noticed an Lilting Service installed its officers for the coming year interesting trend — the ten- «4 a dinner in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, last night. dency to "personalize" gift Shown left to right, standing, are Charles H. Tindall of items. the Charles H. Tindell Agency, Red Bank, secretary, An ad on luggage, for and A. Fred Maffeo of the A. Fred Maffeo Agency, BIG SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL example, Shrewsbury, treasurer; and, seated, G. Sterling Thomp- said "three initials free" son of the Thompson and Bartell Agency, MIddtetown, ARTIFICIAL TD E C C — your lug- vice president, and Russell M. Berus of the Russell M. Borus Agency, Fair Haven, president. The service is CHRISTMAS I If EE3 A bank, made up of 38 realtors in the greater Red Bank area, too, points and now it ready to start its third year of operation. out the dis- tinction of N A T A L 'person- suffered when he was struck by all zed «•«•• w»««i>«w a' stone kicked up by a rotary S PRUC E Christmas tree 1.88 checks". A Settlements lawn mower. builder's supply firm features The Johnsons sued the operator a fancy name plate for a mail- box, or for use near the front Approved of the mower, Albert Koenig, 1298 door of a home. Wickapecko, Dr., Wanamassa &S Christmas tree 2.88 charging negligence in the mis- While Christmas shopping, In 5 Suits hap June 15, 1961. Mr, Koenig the emphasis on "personaliz- was mowing his own lawn. The ing" articles made me think FREEHOLD - The estate of stone flew into an adjacent park- of insurance. Each family's Henry D. Evans, 682 Broadway, ing lot where the boy was situation is different. No two Long Branch, was given $4,000 VRT'RCIAL Scotch Pine r^ 14.88 playing. families own exactly the same yesterday in settlement of a Su- things, nor live exactly like perior Court suit over an auto Joseph F. Mattice represented another, and every business the Johnsons, George Arvanitls Involves.special risks and is accident which caused his death in New Shrewsbury July 23, 1961.Mr. Koenig. operated differently than other In another consent judgment DELUXE Scotch Pine a 17.88 businesses. That's why In- Mr. Evans, 29, left a wife and surance should be "Personal- three young children. approved by Judge Knight, $3,000 ized" to your own needs and The suit was against Edward was awarded to Debra Jones, 4, V conditions. Doesn't that sound E. Soden, Rtl 35, Eatontown, and her father, Frank Jones, of logical? driver of a car which collided 33 Wall St., Red Bank, for in head-on with one driven by Mr.juries she suffered when she was • 7FT. FOIL TREE a 15.66 One more logical, yet per? hit by a car. K>n»l, thought Is this: We wish Evans on Rt. 33 at Shark River Choose green and white or silver each and every one of you a Station Rd. The action was against Robert "personalized" MERRY Payment will be made by theA. Lundy, of 288 Fair Haven Rd., CHRISTMAS and the best of state Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fair Haven, driver of the car good fortune and happiness in for uninsured drivers. John C. which hit the girl in front of the coming New Year. Givens was counsel for the Evans her home June 19, 1961. Norman family and John Lee, for Mr.Mesnikoff represented the Jones Soden. The judgment, agreed to family, Edward J. Ward, Mr. Rolston Woterbury during trial, was approved by Lundy. Superior Court Judge J. Edward The contracting firm of Luiz Realtors - Inturors Knight. and Mauricio was awarded $1,800 Judge Knight also approved a by Superior Court Judge Gene Sine* 1925 consent judgment of $8,750 for R. Mariano in a judgment II W. Front St Red Bank Gerald T. Johnson, 1302 Edge- against the Jones Siding Com- wood Ave., Wannrrrassa, and hispany, Freehold Township. The SH 7-3500 father, Earle H. Johnson,. for contractors contended they had 9" TREE C9'/4 TREE oermanent eve iniuries the • bov laid sidewalk for the supply com- EXTRA SPECIAL pany in 1961, under an agree- LIGHT BULBS ment, and had not been paid. The TOPPERS judment was for the' full amoun 3-FT. SILVER and BLUE claimed in the suit filed by the for outdoors contractor's attorney, Alezander Levchuk. Judge Mariano tried the case without a jury. Judge Alton V. Evans gave his approval to a $4,000 settle- PKG. S ment of a suit between Ann I.lag- 19' 44 nenat and her mother, Mrs. Anne Magnenat, 20 Middlesex St. Matawan, against Judy anc Regular 29c Regular 54c Frank Balog, of Perth. Amboy. The daughter was injured May 1962, when a car owned by Frank Balog and driven by Judy FRIDAY DEC. 20 ONLY Balog on West Front St., Key- port, in which she was a pas- senger, was in an accident. Edward J. Keefe represented mm CLIP THIS COUPON? the Magnenate, Stephen Foley, the Balogs. 7-LIGHT To Name Pythiai YOUR CHOICE OF ONE INDOOR Lodge for Kennedy SET MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — AT THIS LOW PRICE Knights of Pythias Lodge being organized in the Strathmore area WITH THIS COUPON will be named for the late Pres- ident John Fitzgerald Kennedy 7-!igM indoor let in tradi- Centennial Lodge No. 100. BIG SHOT m A A tional colon. Selected, pro* tested. If one goes out, the 66 The announcement was mad rest stay lit. with this coupon by the deputy grand chancellor CANNON 15| JJ Ronald Chuven, 18 Ayrmont La The Knights of Pythias was the first organization to be char- tered by the U.S. Congress. Thf BIG BRUISER B with coupon fraternal group will celebrate its 100th year in 1964. Those inter ^B while quantities CLIP THIS COUPON ested in membership in the lodge should contact Mr. Chuven. BOPTHE-BEAR B last 25-LIGHT INDOOR Now it's EASY LIGHT with a KNOX V*' to play an SET 9 GIFT CERTIFICATE EPIPHONE GUITAR EXTENSION BIG VALUES Your Santa will be genuinely pleased when you present him with a Knox Hat Gift Certifi- CORDS With cate! You know he'll appreciate his present, BOX OF 12 This Coupon because a Knox Gift Certificate '"ts him pick CAY TREE BALLS bis own Knox Hat. from 11.95 C 66 BOX Easy-Charge Plan Uni-Card Charge Plan A doien I'/i" round glass balls, priced »o low! Selec- tibn includes bright and REGULAR _- 0NEPE R glamorous pastel colors. 4.27 Bfll CUSTOMER UL approved Christmas tree lights in white, IN TREE ORNAMENTS colors. If one light goei out, rest stay lit. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
YOU'LL FIND THE BIGGES SELECTION of GUITARS A DOWNTOWN OPEN 19 BROAD TSREET RED BANK ANDERSON'S EVENINGS Open Every Evening 'Til 9 P.M. MUSIC RED BANK . Until Christmas 30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK MON. THRU SAT. p BANK REGISTER Thunday, Dec, 19, . Air Pollution, Woes &< By JOHNCURLEY and there are 2,5 million cars They come from any fire that 4-itIUENTONWJl — Smarting in the state. Heating units, burn- burns—leaves, gas in cylinders •t#ye«, » pungent odor, a gasp big leaves, and ragweed adds to of automobiles, home fires or 'far breath, a fatal accident. the problem. the fires that power industry/'. ' -These signs, increasing in The acuteness of New Jersey's Dr. Daines, who has been New Jersey, can be traced to problem is pinpointed in, "Air working on problems related to the same villain; Air Pollution. Pollution Control hr JJew Jer- the farm industry and pollutants Ask your neighbor what air sey," a document offthe State since 1946, said sunlight acts on pollution means to him and he'll Air pqllujjon Control iCommis- nitrogen dioxide from exhaust probably point to smoke pour- sion: ' pipes to form a product called ' Wg from a factory or tell you "The United States; census of PAN, which burns vegetation. jabout the time he was caught in 1960 established that New Jer- Ozone, another product of sun- i' traffic Jam because smoke sey is the most densely popu- light's action on vegetation, al- from a brush fire in the North lated of the 504|tMes. ..It so is harmful to crops, Dr. Jersey Meadoyriands reSuced ranked seventh in the i960 mon- Daines said. Ozone action' has .visibility to zero. etary value of its industrial caused Injury to spinach, alfal- For men '••"• Chances are, he won't boast: production. . fa, rye, barley, orchard grass, »'l pollute the air." "More than half of New Jer- tobacco, petunias, radishes, red , But he does, and.so do- you, sey's approximately six million clover, beans, parsley, and J. Kridel gift certificate, «veiy time you light the fur- inhabitants live in Bergen, Es- grapes, according to the State packaged with black and white ballpoint nace, drive your car, smoke a sex, Hudson, Middlesex, and Department of Plant Pathology, cigarette, burn leaves and trash Passaic Counties. About two- To combat air pollution, Dr. pen in its own gift box, brightens or let ragweed grow in your thirds of New Jersey's approxi Daines believes "we ought to be Christmas for every recipient. A most backyard. mately 15,000 factories are lo- supporting research to the hilt. Handsewn slip-ons, The adr we breathe Is 99 per cated in the same five counties. We have no suggestion from practical way to give hats, clothing, 13.95 to 17.95, cent oxygen and nitrogen, plus "Since there are more factor- any quarter whether agriculture 1 footwear without being a detective a scattering of other substances. ies to emit pollutants and more can survive in highly populated or comfortable Evans slippers, Mixed with that air is every people to be affected by them areas. A day will come when about sizes. 7.95 to 12.95, from our substance that is burned, de in the five counties., .it is clear all agriculture will be in the in- compdsed or thrown off by that the. greatest potential for jury range of large cities. We main floor shoe department. plants and humans. These sub- substantial and sustained air can't be passive." Sizes 71/2 to 12. stances are known as foreign pollution is found in these coun- When air pollutants shower •material. ties, although the possibility dense fog, we have smog. This This foreign matter is put in exists in greater or lesser de condition- was apparent for sev- (he air through industrial proc- gree in many other areas of the eral weeks in the state in late esses, which state officials state." October as a result of an inver- term "local air pollution," and Although the air pollution sion condition—cola air topping Imported {iridescent sharkskin through human activity, or problem may not be as serious warm. The cold air formed a lid suit by Hammonton Park in "over-all pollution." in rural areas as it is in dense at 1,000 feet, holding smoke and Just how much is caused by ly populated parts of Mew Jer- fumes below this level and medium blue-olive cast. human activity is difficult.to pin sey, Dr. Robert Daines, profes- causing misery to persons suf- Latest' two-button cut dovta. But there's a belief in sor of plant pathology at fering cardiac and respiratory tome quarters. that humans Rutgers University, says it is diseases. with slim plain front may account for more than 50 quite troublesome. While October's smog attack trousers. 95.00. per cent of the air pollution. The big problem for the farm, was severe, it was not as bad One car puts a lot of carbon Dr. Daines said, is a group of as one in the fall of 1953. During On the third floor. monoxide into the atmosphere, pollutants called oxidants. that seige, 16 persons were hos- pitalized in Elizabeth and thou- sands found it difficult to breathe. ADD NEW LIFE TO AF COURSE GRADUATE MAXWELL AFB, Ala. - First YOUR LIVING ROOM Lt. Ronald J. Skoneki, Belford, has graduated from the United States Air Force's Squadron Of- ficer School at the Air Univer- CALL TODAY! sity here. Lt. Skoneki was selected for the special professional officer training in recognition of his dem- onstrated potential as a leader in the aerospace force. Lt. Skoneki's wife, Doreen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland, 405 Main St., Belford. He is being reassigned to Loring AFB, Maine.
In You- ^m\&—Or In Oar Vl»n, There's no Trick to Having Ex- Dry Cleaning -Laundry tra Cash. You Get it Fast When WHITEST. SH7-2WQ RED BANK You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. II!lll!ll!l1llllllllill|llllllllllllll|lll|R|l|lll|llll!lllllll1llllg Smooth felts and hah J. Kridel's I velours in a variety of brim • widths and crown tuxedo renting service if dimensions from our ' complete hat selection. on the third floor I Stetson and Lee, mostly 11.95 and I&95.C','•'*. provides h^h quality 1 Borsalino hats imported from Italy, 20.00 and 25.00. garments, expert f= fitting by our §f regular fitters, M Warm, versatile ' ; McGregor Stockholm 305 coat personal J. Kridel m strips down to serviceable,. cotton twill raincoat. ; service, complete j§ Orion pile lip-out sleeve > , liner, alpaca collar and charge privileges, § swagger belt are removable. Good value at 39.95." all at standard 1 rental prices. §
nritmnuiinmutnimii tin ti n imuiinniui ut ninnnnuif mivimnmf in rtirtiuitfmim n n imiif nm iffnuurff f nuninitummtntiiHtrm t rs« Worsted flannel slacks blend with his favorite sports clothes. Joshua Trent, Daks of England, and other makes, 14.95 to 32.50, We'll cuff them now or after the holidays, no charge. Oiled harness leather belt, 3.00. For boys... At a certain age boys like to choose their own clothes too. A gift certificate is the answer. J. Kridel's K ' "n • I Two-button suit in new silver gray, Corner Shop for ladies blue-black or blue-olive, features is where a gentleman with a slant pockets, side vents, berries* trousers. Boys' sizes, 39.95. particular lady in mind Young Men's, 49.95. Young Men's Shop can indulge his fancy on the second floor Patch sleeve crew neck Shetland in assembling whole outfits caters to high school sweater. Boys, 7.95 and 9.95. Young men's, 11.95. 1 and college level. -- from among imaginative Smooth lambskin leather carcoat has Slim tapered beltless pants fit separates. Like slacks the way boys like them. 8.95 zip-out orlon pile in tweeds, worsteds, flannels, liner. 55.00. velvets, 14.98 to 19.98. Long at-home skirts in velvets, checked wool, tailored gray flannel, 15.00 to 25.00. Tops, dressy or tailored, and plenty of sissy shirts, 5.98 to 16.00.
Belts, cummerbunds, leather ties, Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery BROAD * FRONT STREETS, \ Open 9:30 a. m. to 9 every night, RED BANK. N. J. < including Saturdays. to cinch her middle free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it, pay 1/3 balance monthly, no service charge. SH 1-5300 < C!osed g m Christmas Eve. and his pleasure. THATHIS DRIVE-WHIEL? *tt Bratf Street, Red Beak, N. I. *•*«*•»£ 'Siberia': Aay Mental Hospfttl ErtabBsbed 1878 by John H. CM* and Heary Cbgr '. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PnbUshed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGfON, Preside* JAMES I. HOGAN. Editor A news item from Moscow says the Soviet U»« M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ion's leading literary newspaper, Literatumaya <5azjBt^ i J. Bly WUllam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour has come out with a warning against heaping "indis- Sswuiva Editor Associate Editors Itlddiatova Bureau Mir, criminate praise" on such poets.as Yevgeny YexgisheSk; Member o! the Associated Press aasoelated Press u antlttad exclusively to th« us* tor republleaUon ot tht local nsws prfoud - In thli ko, whose autobiography was recently published in the as well M all AP news dispatches. West If I were Yevtushenko, t would Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation be shivering in my boots.. '.)••:• i'ftC'J Tta» Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities lor typographical. errors In advcrttaama&tt,' but My reason for saying this is that wtil reprint vfltnout charge, that part o[ an advertisement In whicfc the typographical enor occars. Advsrtlliri • will pltt* notify ths maoafemenl Immediately of any error whlcb may occur. when Nikita Khrushchev gets'genuinely This newspaper anumts no respoDBlbllltles for statements ol opinion- In letters from Its nadera annoyed, he has a way of getting rid Subscription Prices In Advance' Ltess than 3 tnos. Per noQtb I1.&0 12 month!—J1S.00 « months-* too of opposing voices without seriously •nfle copy at coulter. 1 cents Single copy by mall. 10 cents i donthi-^13.50 > months-* 4.60 damaging his reputation in Westera THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1963 Europe and the United States tor being "liberal" in comparison to Stalin. The CtamftwWB offending artists sink without trace— A New GOP Possibility and no great hullaballoo ,is raised anywhere. •-- A recent poll of New Jersey's We do not think that Gov. Rocke- The Khrushchev "image" of liberality toswafd 'Tils Republican county, chairman shows feller fits into this category and Intellectuals /was in danger a,year ago when, th^re vfiji —and understandably so—that the there is some question as to whether a short-lived campaign against "deviators" from the death of President John F. Kennedy Mr. Nixon has this general all- party line in art. Khrushchev had visited an art gallery, has dimmed the chances of Sen. around winning appeal. where he looked at some avant garde stuff/and reacted Barry Goldwater of Arizona to get But Mr. Lodge is something else as any peasant from the Ukraine might have reacted. the GOP presidential nomination. again. Former President Eisenhower The Khrushchev snorts, some of which were fairly The poll, conducted by the As- advanced Mr. Lodge's name last obscene, touched off a spirited party attack on Yevtu- , sociated Press, reveals little senti- week and although the now ambas< shenko and other poets and writers for giving way .to ment for either Sen. Goldwater or sador to Viet Nam did not immedi decadent influences from the West But Khrushchev Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New ately jump into the fray, there is no fee/: failed to sustain the campaign against his uneasy hV York. doubt that he could be coaxed into tellectuals, and his zealous mouthpieces in the Soviet Suddenly the frontrunners, ac- being a candidate. The magic name press fell silent. cording to the county chairman, are of Eisenhower still packs a power- Behind the Political Scene: KNOW YOUR Publish Again Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot ful punch among GOP leaders and GOVERNMENT Lodge. The feeling is that the issues Taking advantage of the lull, YevtushenkO and among voters. The man who gets No 'Depressed' Tag Here Prepared by N. 3. Taxpayer* that were there between President Eisenhower's backing could very Association, 143 E. State St. Andrei Yozneserisky, among other mild dissident* from By WILLIAM HENDERSON Trenton 8. N. J. Kennedy and Sen. Goldwater. no well be the candidate to oppose the "party line" in art, have begun to publish their Your Uncle Sam says Monmouth County is poems again in Soviet magazines. The appearance of longer take on the same meaning. President Johnson. Proposals before Congress (or 'depressed area," but the county Board of Freeholders these poems is What has caused the editor of Litera- They have changed with the advent Of course, much will change igher social security tax rates isn't' convinced and doesn't intend to beg for help turnaya Gazeta to prick up his ears. He has wanted of President Lyndon B. Johnson. between now and election time. o provide for a program of com- through loans and grants. wlsory national health insurance the young dissidents that the "constructive" approach And there is strong opinion that Sen. But the mention of Mr. Lodge Gold-water's appeal in the South and Said one official: "The government's astronomical [gain have raised the question to criticism, as established by Khrushchev in the as a presidential possibility has figure of 20,000 unemployed in the ! how deeply government can changeover from Stalin's terroristic censorship, should Southwest would be weaker running te into America's payrolls witii- given the situation a much different county is certainly out of reason and not be construed as an invitation to ideological license. against President Johnson. That this •ut causing permanent damage complexion. it's giving us a bad rap." the economy. is true is evidenced by-the fact that He explained ftat the percentage When the social security sys- The relatively polite terms in which the present many parts of-the rebellious South, of unemployed is raised when county em first was established, (tie tax warfare between the party-liners and the dissidents in Perfection consists not in doing rate on employee and employer which sent forth such anti-Kennedy residents working in other parts of the Soviet letters' is being conducted should not fool any- extraordinary things," but in doing was one per cent each, applica- feeling, now seem ready to line up state or outside New Jersey are dis- ble to the first $3,000 of annual body. For the penalty in Soviet Russia, if Khrushchev strongly behind Johnson. ordinary things extraordinarily well. missed or go on strike. earnings. Seven Increases have takes serious exception to a writer's opinions, is a ban- "They join the Monmouth County een made since that time and ishment as cruel as anything that happened in Stalin's —Antoine Arnauld. i taxable wage base extended There is no doubt that the Re- HENDERSON jobless rolls which gives the impres- $4,800. Additional rale increas- time. The only thing that has changed is the verbiage publicans will have to come up with sion business is at a standstill here," he stated. Other es scheduled by law for 1966 and used to cover the punishment. Khrushchev has heard a super-candidate,.so to speak, one A great deal of talent is lost in local persons would rather accept weekly state unem- 968 will bring the social secur- about (ieqrge Orwell's obfuscating "newspeak," and this world for the want of a little ty tax rate on employer and who can satisfy the liberal and ployment checks than work, it was pointed out. That imployee to i% per cent each— that is all. , courage.-—Sydney Smith. also swells the jobless ranks and gives Monmouth conservative wings of the party a combined fate of 9>4 per Time was when Stalin, If he disliked a writer, bigger black eye. ' , cent. The latter does not include — and one who can capture the Mother: upward adjustment pro- would simply ship him to Siberia to wear himself out The mere fact that county citizens are not crying posed in Congress to strengthen imagination of many Democrats ;One can never go up, until one in slave labor in an Arctic gold camp; T ART S DRAFTING MATERIALS REOEDICATION was'the theme of a John F. Kennedy memorial program held yester- kH4R.—«•*<« m • »I fc-ttw IMH MM day in Red Bank High School. The theme was dramatically carried out as the colors Telephone were retired with book-carrying students taking the places of the uniformed members 5H 14001 of the color guard. The rest of the program, also designed to inspire rededication to OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.t studies and goals, consisted of hymns, recitations and quotations of the late President RED 1ANK SAT 'TIL NOON by members of the faculty and sfudent body. Shown is the color guard making Hs exit 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK with seniors Patriciai Longoy and Donald Liefeenow flanking freshman flag bearer et-ecTPiTc SUPPLY ca PHONE 741-6400 Richard Hill. Freshmen Jeffrey and Greg g Ayers were symbolically replaced in the guard. \REPAY$18.57A MONTH mm BCPAnUSNT SOHSDCLJS' LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE B&L Science BULOVA AMOUNT U VEABS RATES • NOME OWNERS WITH OR WATCHES WITHOUT EXISTING MORTGAGES • S1S00 P8.57 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE 75 3,000 25.32 LOW MONTHLY MYMWT Award Winner ,6.000 45.20 Cct additional eaibl $24 10.000 M.3* CUL NOW or VJSIf SSS 741-4702 Set our wide MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. selection of 18M SPRINGFIELD AVE, NANEW00D, N. 1. 1 famous make i OPEN EVES. UNTIL 6:30. OPEN ML DAY SAT. Mlln Offlct: ESSH 1-1100 , watches at low »prices, mutt 17 Jiwtl wonrpml* Wot* LARGEST SELECTION OF Mo Weeklr Si/1 FAMOUS WATCHES IN or •! Honlhly •|£1 CENTRAL JERSEY NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES! • BULOVA • LONOINES • BENRUS "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" • GRUEN • TIMEX • VULCAIN • NO MONET DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •ELOIN • HAMILTON • WITTNAUER • PAY NEXT YEAR • OPEN YOUR YOUR ACCOUNT NO MONEY DOWN • PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY IN 3 MINUTES. NO WAITING! PAY NEXT YEARI Pamela Solomon INCREDIBLE DIAMOND SAVINGS RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Pam- ela Solomon, 15 Birch Ave., Haz- ELEGANT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT let, It year-old Raritan High DIAMOND RINGS School senior, has been designat- aid BRIDAL SETS ed the school's 1964 winner ot the Bausch ft Lomb Honorary Science award. f Winners of the award are eligi- ble to compete for science . erSSMonlMy Fomen Make Hl-H scholarships at the University of Dfibellevabla eleeaan at this low, low, low price. TATB MCORDIRS Rochester. Stipends are based on Choose from a brand new need and have a total combined $1.00 weekly or selection of Men's and NO No Hour Down four-year value of about $50,000. TAILORED 14-K GOLD RING $4.00 mmthly.. $69.50 Ladies' rings at a sav- Far Three or more scholarships are ings. MONEY sponsored by Bausch & Lomb. $2.50 wetkly or DOWN The science award, a bronze DRAMATIC DIAMOND BEAUTY $10 monthly $149.50 medal, is presented at gradua- ft Case for Good. Company tion in more than 8,500 schools GRACEFUL MODERN DESIGH $4.00 weekly or throughout the United States. $16.00 monttily.... $229.50 .DIAMOND RINGS fifc'll (ttjojr. convhW te/retbrnent with this The annual award provides re© 3D-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE and BRIDAL SETS twoiottk liquor die complete with pUyiog - ognition to senior students with the highest scholastic standing in 50 «Kdi. Two shatterproof twnblers, two jig- science subjects. Your assurance of ywir b«t diamond value! If you can *!69 gHS,cmand bottle opener,York and spoon, find a better value of equal quality for less anywhew within FOXY FETED 30 days we will refund your money. fimfam vinyl Survulon,bjr Grace. ^ BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — I out' Castle Forbes won only five of standing Buys at arnsr* Ing savings. Exquisite Famous Main HI-FI W6M0E from 10 her 14 starts, but they were the Men's or Ladies'designer 4-SPEED PHONO races that counted and as th styled 14K gold rings. result she was judged the best 2-year-old filly of 1963 by the Thoroughbred Racing Associa- tions' board of selection. The Wheatley Stable filly numbered the rich Gardenia ai Garden State Park and the Sor- DIAMOND RINGS ority at Monmouth Park among and BRIDAL SETS her major triumphs. EXQUISITE DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS Runner-up in the voting an- nounced yesterday was Briardale 3-DIAMOND MATCHED ENSEMBLE {"iSl— $89.50 Rarm's Tosmah, the daughter of Tim Tam who was unbeaten in seven races until she met Castle 8-DIAMOHD MATCHED ENSEMBLE %£Z2£ $159.50 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK Forbes. LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN It pays to advertise in The Red 11-DIAMOND MATCHED ENSEMBLE Sf JLt? "L. $198.50 "Stop in for our free gift catalogue" Register Classified for quick re- CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $39.50 TO $999.50 FAMOUS MAKE E VALUE GUARANTEE sults —Advertisement. TYPEWRITER NOW at GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES! Your entire purchase price of a diamond purchased from us is allowed any time you wish to trade for a larger diamond. ROGERS 50-PC. 5-DIAMOND 8-DIAMOHD 2-DIAMOND ADORABLE CHARMS FINE SILVERPLATS 3-PIECE FINE f 14K COLD BAND BRIDE-GROOM SET CULTURED FBARL In Gold or Silver SERVICE FOSR 8 75 LUGGAGE SET «1.60 Wteklr Sl.DO ffMkly $1 Q»5 •1.00 Weekly 11.00 Weekly 195 „" 11.™ Wf^ir $07$07550 or M Honthl: &' or II Monthly or IS or »4 Monthly | / ; 29 or S4 Monthly $29 BUY FOR ALL - "CHARGE IT" BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY • FABULOUS CHAMPAGNE |0( 0 DINNER >25 NO MONEY DOWN with Broiled Filet Mignon, Rossini PER COUPLE* FIRST PAYMENT STARTS NEXT YEAR served from 9:30 to 11:30 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • DANCING Early Reservations PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY roPeteGatarroond his • Suggested 3 MINUTES TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT I LADY'S DIAMOND Lody'f Birthitone* CULTURED PEARL Orchestra from 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. ONYX RING Of Any Month NECKLACE Call CAQE • NOISEMAKERS. Me Weekly $|^ SOo Weekly ?U*!' or J! Monthly or 13 Moolhly 7 balloons hats and plenty of fun for everyone 747-2500 'Simulated Dress Optional • Reservations Limited OPEN HOUSE IN THE HORN and MUSKET TAVERN on New Year's Eve from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. •Plus ftdntl tax FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS! 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK MAN'S ONYX Man's Blrriutom* MAM'S DIAMOND INITIAL RING Of Any Month ONONYYX INITIAL RING 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 50 Mk) Wrfbly $1^95 •r S2 MonlhlK$j4»* l^»53 600 Weekly $10°^ or SI Honlhlr If •fllmumted If or SS MooUlly |f Open Every Night Hit Christmas t-Tbmky, Dee. 1% 1963 RED BAN£ REGISTER ,Vt • .'• J. //I. Matft' f/i School WE'VE CHECKED... SEE FOR YOURSELF! WEST LONG BRANCH - f Mother, -Dad and teacher u well as the pupils appear to be learn- i ing well the "new math" princi- ples being Introduced in the bor ough school system this year. NO LOWER PRICES This observation was made last ight by Peter C. Sandilos, su- perintendent of schools, as be reviewed learning of a new math- ematics approach being taught here since September. ANYWHERE First, teacher workshops were held to help teachers adapt their mathematics teaching methods. HAVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS Then, Mi". Sandilos scheduled a parent workshop Nov. 26 to PAY NOTHING 'TIL FEB. 1964 help parents understand the new math terms junior was spouting at dinner. More than 150 parents heard and watched William Wilson NO LOWER PRICES mathematics coordinator of the Brick Township school system conduct a demonstration class ANYWHERE... AND YOU with eight fifth graders from the "H' E local school system. CAN CHARGE-IT! PAY : '-''St 1 FOR Following dismissal of the class, [CHRISTMAS question-answer session was NOTHING TIL FEBRUARY! held by Mr. Wilson for the | PAY parents. MOTHIHG •The results were so success- ful," said Mr. Sandilos, "that [TILL FEB, we're holding a second parent 11964 workshop Jan. 28 In the Frank Aatonldes School." Mr. Sandilos described the ob- jectives of the new math pro- gram as broadening subject mat- ZUGSPITZE ADULT SKIS ter scope, emphasizing numera- V*«s" tion system structure, stressing Imported adult *h»d Ah complete with raboM fcfndfng, 22 ply learning by discovery, and pro- laminated" ilj with sttel edge. Metal tip tt heel protection. Plastic viding for « wide range of class fop and bottm. A special savings value if or the sport* enthusiast. ability. SII-TTVTm 24 Xmas Coffee CO/HP. V41U£ $35 YOUTH SKI SETS CHARGE IT! Hour Set Imported youth tired ski set complete with adjustable release MTODLETOWN — Members of binding, tooling ski poles and carrying case. Multi-laminated ski the high school Student Council sponsored a faculty Christmas with steel edge. Metal top and heel protection. Plastic fop, 5'size bottom.4*. 14.17; 46". 17.17; 5', 11.17; 5'3", 21.17; coffee hour in the cafeteria COMJ>. VAIVE $25 yesterday. 5'6".2I.»7:5T\»JT. Co-chairmen of the annual event were .Dana Collinson and Jane Loftus? Hostesses were Linda Hyatt, Lois Schubel, Kathy Ellis, Cheryl Barnard, Nancy Ferrari, and MEN'S and WOMEN'S Barbara Lambert. Other mem- KODAK STARMITE KIT bers of the student council as- IMPORTED SKI BOOTS YOU GET AU.THK ATONE sisting at the affair are John 18 JUST SAY Stryker and Richard Wetzel. "CHARCE-ir tOW JM. BUDS PRICE 97 The affair was under die super- ision of Mrs. Esther Search, Imported. All-over water- «BotteriM 'acuity adviser. • Flashbulbs ' •Film proof. Top grain leathers, speed 7 DOUBLE CELEBRATION laced inner-boot*. Men's 8-12, BELFORD — A double cele- Women's S to 9. >ration was held for the fourth birthday of William Seeley and YYESTINGHOUSE GLASS the third birthday of Debbie See- ley Dec 15 at the home of Mr. SKI BOOT and Mrs. Hwood Seeley. Present TREES % MOVIE BEADED were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt JUST SAY KHARQE'IT" and daughter Frances, Eaton- LIGHT SCREEN town; Mr. and Mrs. Gene MH- ette and family, Kathy and Mi chael, Fort Monmouth; Miss Dot To keep your boots 97 77 Seeley, Sgt. and Mrs. Henry in good shape! All sizes Hutohioson and family, Phyliss, at great savings. 4 3 Keith, William and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Natale and Tripod Isgs, all metal. Adjusts to oil com* children, Denise and Mark, and eras. Lightweight. Adjustable Handle. members of the family. Gift boxed. HOCKEY GLOVES Versatile Top GENUINE COWHIDE DELUXE SUDE SORTER I ELECTRONIC STROBE Printed Pattern Youth model, full site. Cowhide in black or tan. . CHAMPION OfnaAL HOCKEY PUCKS Heavy duty rubber. 9089. I* • • • * Clips on. Recycle SIZES time 2 second I2H-24W Hofckwer 20 slides! output. Folds for storage. Easy on-off switch. FOLLH00BGUUDIMI TOBOGGANS COMPARE AT | T 1.95 to 24.95 i [6ft.... 12.97 7ft... 15.97 5FT. 8ft...17.97 f ***BT* ************ *********<||fr****///*i GLASS-WRAP HOCKEY STICKS *Horde!mbl,*le,49".53" length*. I " Rberglai reinforcement. tol. «9Mweight! STEEL SKI POLES COMPARABLE VALUB7.7S Extra-easy apron or tunic top- smart for work, comfortable fo Adultsizes. 45" to69" lengths. casual wearl Whip it up in sever- Reliable support on the (lopes. al colors to pop over dresses, Strong, easy to handleb skirts, slacks. Printed Pattern 9089: Halt Sizes A, WA, WA> 1% 2<% 2% 24>/]. Size 16% takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pat- tern — add 15 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing am special handling. Send to Maria Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., 3140 HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET QUALITY DISCOUNTS New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly 3140 HWY. 35, HAZLET QUALITY DISCOUNTS Tht only trut mtaiurt That givi you inifanf name, address with zone, size Tkol gin y«i Imtanl Open f A.M.-ll P.M. Mon.-Sat. Tin wily Inn nwnn Open 9 A.M.-ll P.M. Moa..Sal. of valuB auartmtttd cath tavingi guaranteed and style number. co»h imiMi auaranlnd Sun. 11-4 (Toylaid Only) thru Chrlilmas EVERYDAY. Se*. 11-6 (Toyland Only) thru Chriitmai ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE ALWAYS. PATTERN In big, new Falf-Wln- ter Pattern Catalog, Just outl 354 dMiga Idea*, food BOa far Gatft- lonno Heads Builder's Unit RED BANK REGISTER Dee. 19, 1965-9 JHWHX TOWNSHIP - BI*« <*», Urn* Branch, i»ftbd«>w hit ftpo «f Point Pleasant tu nomination to a oft» fear-terra Henderson «(Mted ymddeot' of the New on the board of dlwctori. Mi,, /..•'..: ••;•: (Continued) ' 'Stan Mow Builders Associa- Fleidner and Neptttne buildef tion at a jecent annual election William H. Oliver wer» nominated Bill Flanagan, director of the Turnpike Authority, In ti *|tite Gaslight Restau- for the post left vacant when the house organ called Employment Relations Improve* Frank Barton of Manasquan was ment Committee Magazine. But someone in charge for* „.,. vice president wag elected treasurer. Mr. Fleidner Bwny Mann, OaMmrat builder. declined In favor of Mr. Oliver. got to tell the employees how lucky they are to be Joseph Fabiano of NevC Shrews- The new officers wfll be in-working on the railroad—pardon me—turnpike. They bury was elected second vice stalled Jan. Win Colts Neck Inn want to strike for more money and will have a hear president, and David Shannon of by George Mr Leader of Caraden. Belmar, secretary. Mr. Leader was formerly gov- ing Jan. 3: .Herbert M. Hutt and Philip J. ernor of Pennsylvania. Sokmdz of this place were elected to the board of directors for STATE HOUSE—Whisperings that Gov. Hughes three yMra and builder Kevork ' Jfevnaoian of Toms River and List Leaders and U.S. Sen. Harrison "Pete" Williams are on un- . Mtnalapan was elected to fill a friendly terms is so much hogwash, for the birds, bo- tw&ytar unexpired board term In Milk, Fat loney and what have you. True, the senator's crack that ftH jy held byy Mr. Fabiano. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Aisodate memberb s electel d to the County Dairy Herd Improvement the defeat of the governor's bond issue could hurt his board were Stuart S. Robinson, Association has announced that re-election chances next year reached the sensitive Red Bank, William R. Seylaz, the herds of Rupert Freibergei\ ••; Mwasquan, and Louis Patterson, Allentown, and Mrs. Rose H. Gep-Hughes' ear and he reportedly did a flip, but everything ; Point Pleasant. hardt, Oak Hill Rd., MkkHetown, An expected contest (ailed to respectively were leaders in the is sweetness now. . ( materialize when Roy Fleidner, production of milk and butterfat vice president of the, Shadow among member herds for the ' lawn Savings and Loan' Assocla- month of October. POTOMAC BREEZE—The GOP high command is With an average of 1,209 pounds receiving rumblings in Washington that citizens' com. 8UNIMY SCHOOL PLAY of milk per cow, the Freiberger mittees for ex-Vice President Nixon will soon pop up EWCROFT • The primary de- herd was the leader. With aver- partment of the Presbyterian age butterfat of 47.1 pounds per in Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. In this state, six well Sunday school gave a play in cow, the Gebhardt herd was first. known industrialists have offered to give Nixon a wad pantomime, "Why the Chimes Wiibert S. Johnson, JT,, super- of campaign green stuff if he wants to go after the Rang," Sunday afternoon at thevisor, said one cow in the herd dtufch. Eiden Seley was the nar- of Henry Zdancewic, Smithburg, Presidential nomination. And Nixon also has a close rator. Rev. William J. Mills, mi* was individual leader in both friend in Elmer Bobst of Spring Lake. la*r, was a guest. Mrs. Herbert categories, with 3,303 pounds of firyent was director of arrange- milk and 122 pounds of butterfat mnts. Assistants were Mrs. in October. CRYSTAL BALL—If the ailing 65-year-old GOP Jd Bryan, Mrs. Wiiliam Ot Sen. W. Steelman Mathis of Ocean County has to step NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE! tenran, Mrs. Dick Tsaing and There's no Trick to Having Ex- WHBam StoUe. Mrs. Veroon Ben- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When down, you'll find Assemblyman Bill Hiering on the nett, organist, accompanied You Use The Register Classified. firing line in a special election opposed by Ocean Coun- Choir <* 21 children. ' —Advertisement. ty Democratic Chairman Al Cucci, who came from a hotbed of politics—Jersey City. Last time he sought 5.9S COMP. VALUE CONSOLIDATE the post he lost by a small pocketful of votes. TIDBITS—The magnetic force behind the strong DECORATOR Your Debts I Democratic Women's Club, Long Branch, is Mrs. Ange- lina Bonforte. Between political chores she is house- POLE LAMPS FOR HOME BUYERS jwife, mother and teacher at Star of the Sea Parochial R: duel- /our monthly payments by as much as 50°° School. ;J:KI combine your bills into one small monthly poymont. l.ocvv, available from SI,500.00 to 510,000.00 of DESPITE criticism, the state Conservation De- pi .jp .Ttional rates. partment will continue to use helicopters to warn cap- tains of coast fishing boats not to dump garabge which Garden State Associates washes ashore and annoys bathers ... A 21-foot high BLACK AND BRASS! Mortgage Brokers fruit cake, enough for a thousand persons, will be CAFE AND BRASS! 747 • 0400 | placed in rotunda of State House New Year's Eve dur- RED BANK CALL COLLECT party for Jersey's Tercentenery. The governor will Outstanding wlKtion of UouKM end practical I cut the cake. Who else? l Pol* tampt, Hoor to catling. BCOM cantar Mction. flmtcenvmlmt adjurfabfe imhri-Mblt flint uni th* light whm you want ib i J list mas m FIMHTIK REFLECTOR MODERNISTIC F0UUMP POLE LAMP POLEUMP 6.84 9.87 12.87 COMP. VUVe 15.93 COAV. V/UI/f IOSS COMP. VAUlt 12.93 YOU CAN Floor to ailing. Topmd Hpb dirty lamp. Rtfloctor Floor lo cilling. Thr** Jop/koHora. WhH» pot*/ bdgt, p»rforal«d bul- i«mipiro] lamp ncfion. l*li.Sttp-A-l»aaijd CHARGE WM<*fHogi«*ttob«. maitor esntrolt. IT AT ^ ..A FIELDS.. .1 PAY NOTHING PICKUP ORDER A THEN..RELAXI THEPHONE.. HANDY WELL DO TIL AND GO EXTENSION. THE REST. 1SHOPPING. 8. FEBRUARY # MARBLE TRAY WALNUT & BRASS AND POLE LAMP POLE LAMP WE'LL HAVEA DELIVER MERRY 16.84 24.87 WRAPfT BEFORE COMP. VAUH »SS CHRISIMA& CHRISTMAS. 8roa«ap/l»ttoa.Wiihat 4 6. f pbo*. I enbtf Convenient, decorative table models, wall phones, Princess I •. phones—in a wide choice of coIors.To order just pick up the phone and go Christmas shopping. Call the Telephone Business Office. We will deliver right away. And install right after Christmas. QUALITY !40 HWY. 35, HAZLET th. tnty lru» maoiun «f valw ALWAYS. Ipen 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Mon.-Sat. DISCOUNTS MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW JERSEY BELL y. 11-6 (Teyland Only) thru Chrlttmai , Dec, 19, 1963 BIB BANK RE&STER Court Upholds DENNIS THE MENACE «y Law Oil limitations 'f " TRENTON (AP)-The New Jer- ley Supreme Court yesterday up- held constitutionality of a state law suspending tin statute of Center Hmtattow in civil suits against out-of-state residents. The court, in a 6-1 decision, turned down an appeal by a Con- necticut couple who were sued m an automobile accident case after the normal two-year statute of limitations expired. The court majority ruled that the taw did not discriminate against out-oi-state motorists. Justice C. Thomas Schettino dis- agreed. The suit was tiled by Mr. and. Mrs. Perdval Lemke of Deal against 'Walter P. D. Bailey. Mrs. Lemke was Injured while riding in a car driven by Mrs. Bailey. The Bailey's contended the berates filed the suit after the AUTO FLOOR MATS two-year time limit had expired. The Lemkes contended that the Bailey's could be sued because New Jersey law does not count the time when a civil defendant lives outside the state and Is be- yond reach of a summons. The Bailey's countered wWi the argument that another New Jer- sey law permits any out-of-state motorist to be served through ^VANGUARD' 38 New Jersey's motor vehicle di- *CARAVELLE' No Immediate Plans rector. They said the Lemkes DOOR-TO-DOORFIOORMAT could, hare filed the suit within TAILORED TWINS the regular time limit. FRONT REAR Justice Vincent S. Baneman For Catholic Schoolsaid in the Supreme Court's ma- 66 HOLMDEL — There appears to ter Del High School in the Newjority decision that the legislature 6 • be no Immediate prospect that Mbnmouth section of Middletown evidently, intended out-of-state St. Benedict's Catholic Church will be adequate to handle high motorists to be covered by the Prel.cti ywr cn't Inlnlcr hem wattr, fits ail tlwimi, tftiH mni temped here will build a Ugh school in school needs in the northern end mud and iplktd hub. In Hmnf In- ' «an. OHM. font 7 nlm'ahn fclfrde suspension of the statute of limi- t.rlor-matchlng tolen. •ndwMtt. ; tha near future. of the county for several years. tations. He said a bill changing Msgr. Thomas Frain, superin- Msgr. Frain noted however, that the law had been considered In tendent of schools for the Trenton in fast-growning communities, the 1959 but had not been passed. Diocese, said he knows of no rate of enrollment Increases could Sdietlino said he did not con- plans for construction of a high result in a change in planning. sider the legislature's Inaction on school here. fiie bill decisive. He said the ma- There have been reports that jority's interpretation discrimin- He said Diocesan school of- St. Benedict's might possibily ates against out-of-state motor- ficials along with local pastors build a Ugh school in about four ists. are constantly reviewing enroll- years. It also has been reported ments and schools needs to de- that the project is in the "re- termine what new facilities mote planning stage." should be constructed. The parish recently constructed Safety Awards The superintendent said it is an 18-room elementary school on : NYLON TIRES! BRANDS! hoped that the new 41-room Ma-HUIcrest Rd. The school now handles grades 1-4 and has an To Be Given PRODUCT OF 1 OF AMtRH enrollment of 501 students. MIDDLETOWN — Awards were last night in the Board of Ed- Regular or New Snow TOP 4 TIRE MAKERS! School officials expect to add another grade next year. ucation's Administration building to the winners of the safety The parish services Holmdel, poster contest sponsored by the PAYDAY the Kazlet section of Raritan board's safety council. Township and the Strathmore project in Matawan Township. The winners in the fifth grade of first, second, and third priies NORECAPPABU respectively, are Cynthia Love- 20 MONTH GUARANTEE [26 MONTH GUARANTEE LOANS lace, Leonardo School; William EXCHANGE NEEDED! HEALTH CAPSULES Balrd, Bayview School, and Faith Duncan, Leonardo School. tyMJehidA.PetU,MJ>. Sixth grade winners are Can- 99 IF WJR CHLP BREAKS HIS FOR iJOxlf UQ, POE$ TOOT LEG BECOME. dace Crelin, Leonardo School; 60 SHORTER THAN THE OTHER Marilyn Smith, Lincroft School, ONE* and Carl Brown, Leonardo School, WHITEWALLS 2 23 If repaid la the seventh grade, the win- ners are Richard Lyon, Thomp- In 15 days son School; Katnryn Baldassari, Add Pei Tire Thompson School, and Laure FOR *.7O x II FOR Mllll, TOTAL cost will be 75c Wood, Thompson School. T*..Typ. Ihckwell far prompt. The eighth graders who will receive awards are Janet Anton- TUIEIESS elli, Linda Thompson, and Dennis Wtl-Tin 4 FREE •*» Tuw-rrK TU1HB* Ilonlilr shtrtMt M% there's a 7(d PRINCETON BATTERY CmiSTMAS that's light for your car, right for your budget NVLON LIQUORS 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* SEAT BEITS 6.88Vvou 9.88'nvoLT 3.88 HOLIDAY 24 MONTH GUARANTEE SAVE $1.00! GIFT • Ovicknlm. 10.88 VVOIT 13.88" in.tol-ro-m.tBl BASKETS « Moots or 30 MONTH GUARANTEE* oil fodoral, Hot., S.A.S. • • Mn In onorf.d 13.88 6V0U 16.88 ij VOLT colon All PRICES INCLUDE FREE INSTALLATION! SEAT BELT RETRAaOBsJ) ALL LIQUOR /j "ro-rattd on1 currant sal* prit* ONLY 1.55 pr. *With •xchanofl-Plrm. and Chiv, COMBINATION LIQUOR AND GOURMET BASKET 5OURMET A one-patch quilt! Enhance a FOOD I bed with these beautiful butter- flies in flight. BASKET Turn scraps into butterfly wingi BATTERY AUTO RELIGIOUS TOOL KIT * VISOR HEAVY DUTY STARFIRI SPORTSMAN I—use gay colors for a striking CHARGER COMPASS STATUES PACK TRI-POD SEAT quilt. Block makes pillow. Pattern LANTERN 4.44 527: pattern pieces; charts; di- JACK COVERS Irections. KFCI. 5.44 1.77 67c aa. • All |WP«M tlKlrit 1.66 LU! SocndHnrl U.L opf>rov*d, llgtd- Thirty-five cents in coins foi IMS • Op.iom on ilonj. • Unlnrul bmd.1, Modonno wdsM MloWna gm Fmturw largt Individ- 9.77 - ard houMhold » Uodaraf bwSl. 5.88 5.97 ll.Clitophor ual podc^* for urn* I this pattern — add IS cents fo currtnt aM SoaUd btam laniarn ily. nHunllni glaiw, coliu, cigar- SlronBtr, whr . , . DAVIDSON LIQUORS each pattern for Ist-class mailing • Swl!ch.i J,om«(o brwIndihkM • ModwmfMnw. •nn, tomb, pwcll ond KomaWpk J303 with ni flaihing 12 volt chorglng with hand palnl.d drinr •IMnatM *. rlik o) ca«m. by and special handling. Send to iaft!v light, SaporotB Clont plutlt md trim. Nlddw nggmlll nn.' Mttal ellpi «N twllchti for bfom and • loiuloUd ipilng • Clitvlt tttltr toch auilr ta vlwr, lodcKlcHm-oot.' tug. loodid olllgoler bsw holdi Uitn ta Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ftothtf. nr-i doih. Many color*.. O«d thMt conttmrilon. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box clompi 161, Old Chelsea Station, New FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 I York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- .tern number, name, address and 1 * I zone. "OR YOUR EATING PLEASURL, BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- \ND LASTING REMEMBRANCE! I craft History! New 1964 Needle craft Catalog has over 200 de- J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER signs, costs only 25c! A "must' IT'S A FINE GOURMET FOOD If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 j embroider, quilt, smock, do GIFT FROM DAVIDSON'S I crewel work. Hurry, send 25c HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY JrigMnur. Manried, he has five children. fener & Co., Inc., investment bankers, has announced the elec- r~— tion of Herman F. Barneman, 46 »w 1 7 f Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., as Holmdel -^^Kg-*.,. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Avchen and Lohigh University, Bethlehem, children tt Keyport-Holmdel Rd. Pa., and the Cornell University have moved to Rumson. Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, Ithaca, Dr. and Mrs. H. Myra Zinke N. Y. He joined Schroder Rocke- smd family of Matawan have feller & Co. in 1959 and was moved into the former home of elected treasurer in 1961. He pre- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Avchen. viously was associated with the treasurer's department of Socony The Ladies' Aid Society of Mobil Oil Company. He is a di- Holmdel Church held their rector of a number of corpora- Christmas party last Tuesday at tions and is also a vice president Fellowship Hall. After an ex- of Woodrock Business Capital change of gifts, Kenneth Hop- Corporation, a small business in- per of Holmdel showed colored vestment company in New York, glides of Alaska and Greenland, „.„„ », L,. which he visited for Bell Labs. BORO EARNS $1,373 Missionary Society members at- RED BANK -Fines and court tended as guests. Hostesses costs totaling $3,026 were col- were Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. lected in Municipal Court in No- Jack Moore and Mrs. Arnold An- vember. The borough got to gtnnn keep $1,373 of the total. The court reported there were 234 The annual buffet supper and traffic arraignments during the dance of the fire company and month, and 39 persons charged tte American^! in Freehold, jjjjjjr ^ssault andfctterj The Couples' Club of the Holm- carrying concealed weapons. del Church spent last Saturday at the HoweU Township Roller HEALTH CAPSULES Skating Rink. They completed ^Kl A. P«^MTPT SS'SSM? randeMrTnA C ' IP VoU WALK REGULARLY the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. EXERCI$E HOW pMT Niehaus, Dutch La. SHOULP YOU WMK? MRS. COLLINS FETED s . g^k BEFLORD — Mrs. Vincent Col- Aj ^^f 11ns, Compton St., was guest of JKm BK \J? ?J honor at a stork shower Dec. 11 ^fk* J V 1 W *« •t th« .home of Mrs. Leslie Parle- 5r-^»^^fc|^• W. ','. man, Sr., also of Compton St. ^ (f|B %^BLmMllV« Mrs. LesUe Parleman, Jr., was Tuli| T^WPI Wl co-hostess. Guests included Mrs. ' *Jj£*n il^^m ^ fejj Michael Smith, Mrs. Thomas Kei- mKfi 0^B „ „ }l gher, Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs. Hoi- MMg ^^A m H Jister Iglay, Mrs. Charles Y'Ha- ,^HR™__J^H^_ *"" tt, Mrs. Robert Trigg, Mrs. Mel- HK«^^^ vin Ulmeyer, Mrs. Samuel Mura- TMSBSfrTl WSgSm tore, Mrs. Thomas Wolf, Mrs. <~^^mmWk W9m Robert Bruno, Mrs. Sarah Riley, *J"*m"wlsJn^*C'— JS™rjrWM'r.SFtadrElta!" •««« Y0UR-PAC6 UNT1U «rt ^l' inlJl JM . w^ VOU'RC BREATHING JWT A Mrs. Fritz Gilbert and Mrs. John LITTLE HARPBR THAN YOU Spankenberg. ORPINARILV PO, TOMORROW: PENTAL WORK. It pays to advertise In The Red HMMI CWKIUI &,, u\M iohmutlM. JJank Register.—Advertisement. .»iniotint««i«jt.b«rfiduin«HcMium Dec. 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Architects Events Set In Holmdel Put Exhibit MUNI MOHiYI HQtUDEL — The Recreation through the area from 6:30 to In School Commission has announced 9:30 p.m. •event coming events for the RUMSON - The Monmouth • CHICK Those interested in course in Winter. County Society of Archi- basic seamanship and safe boat- tects sponsored an architectural There will be • children's handling have been requested to exhibit in Rumson-Fair Haven Christmas party for pre-schoolers contact John A. Fitzsimmons, Regional High School Monday B COMPARE through third-graders at Indian and Tuesday. Hill School Saturday from 10 a.m. sale-boating chairman, 2 Fair- Approximately ?00 students to noon. Santa Claus will be pres-mount Rd., Hazlet. The course will be conducted on 10 consecu- viewed the exihbit of scale lod- ent, with candy and cartoons for els of proposed and existing Mon- the guests. tive Tuesday nights, beginning Jan. 28, at the Indian Hill School. mouth County buildings in the On Dec. 27 a contest will be high school library. held for the best-decorated house Reservations must be received be- fore Jan. 15. Gary KapHn, publicity chair- in the township. Judges will ride man for the society, said this marked the first time the dis- Weto ttwkrf »A We Know, THetf UP Vim Sro Yei play has been presented to high school students. Floyd Scott, Jr., is society president. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A & P* WE'VE HAD OUR AWARDED FOR SERVICE — Thomas M. Golladay of *Aft r t advertised price b a fair, lew pricefcr Hi e ftjM"f2 120 Leedsville Dr., Lineroft, receives a citation for out- Strathmore offend. We guarantee that we will no offer for talefte M M FACl LIFTED! standing performance, from Col. Duane D. Davis, di- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gross, rector of the Department of Command Communications Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker, Mr. brand or Kern under a different nemo at *JW«I*"" * * TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS and Mrs. David Caiman and Mr. of the U. S. Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Sieh practfeei are deceptive and net In the public tatentt WE HAVE COMPLETELY and Mrs. Melvin Greenfield spent Golladay is the senior instructor in the school's auto- the week-end at Homowack REMODELED OUR SHOP matic data processing system branch. Lodge, Spring Glen, N. Y. Yon never pay mere at A&P* AND Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Juers, Judge Voids 2 Votes, Boro GetH New Mayor 7 Dawn Way, were Sunday guests EXPANDED OUR SERVICES MIDDLESEX — Republican notarized his own ballot, mailec of Mr. and Mrs. Al KraUke, Wil- ingboro, to celebrate the ninth Charles Judson was this bor- from Naha, Okinawa. Gilroy, who lived at 5 Starlit Dr. here, birthday of Erick Kratzke. ough's mayor-elect today follow- said his ballot was valid because Ing Superior Court's voiding of NOW 5 BARBERS he was acting in his capacity a: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frelnt, 293 two absentee ballots for his op- TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES a commanding officer when h< Church St., and their children ponent in the Nov. 5 election. notarized it. The judge ruled thai Hilary and Mitchell, spent Sun Manicurist Here Thursday and Friday Judson's one-vote margin over Mrs. Catherine McDermott shouli day at the home of Mrs. Freint's Itl.a. will groomed fi a pltauirt in KM comfort Democrat George Gould was up-have had a doctor's certificate parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pal- f held Monday by Judge Joseph declaring she was unable to gc lay, Clifton. '—lToong Top Grade—US. Gov'f Inspected Grod> A Halpern of the Superior Court to the polls at the time she en- Law Division. Judson received tered her absentee ballot. Th( Weekend guests at the borne 2,077 votes to 2,076 for Gould. woman obtained a doctor's not of Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe, 8 The absentee ballots for Gould after the election. Halpern saic Dawn Way, were Mr. and Mrs. that Judge Halpern voided were James Crosby and sons, Gary C Sizes 14 lbs. FRANK'S voting is a privilege, not a right from a Marine major stationed and the law governing it de- and Bruce, of Monroe, Conn: Sizes 20 fo in Okinawa and from a woman mands strict compliance. Phil- and under LINCROFT 6ARBER SHOP A who said she was too ill to vote lip Blacher, attorney for Gould Mr. and Mrs. John Kliendiens 24 lbs. VA 669 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT in person. The ballots had not said it has not been decidec and son, John, and Claude Lewis l 20 lbs. been counted because the Mid- b A CALL 747-3868 whether to appeal the judge' attended the Army-Navy football dlesex County Board of Elections game in Philadelphia. y. Frank A. Cordasce Cloied Wednesdays ruling to the Superior Court': could not decide whether they Appellate Division. If there were valid. Halpern said.Marine no appeal Judson will be swon Sgt. James Ayre, U. S. Air Maj. Charles Gilroy improperly in Jan. 1. Force, is spending a month at the home of Ms parents Mr. and Mrs. James Ayre, Sr., 77 Andover SMALL TURKEYS S£ •-. 39« La., before reporting to Fort Meade, Md,, in January. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fuchs, 87 Avalon La., celebrated Han- "Super-Right" FULLY COOKED SMOKED nukkah with a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrj. Lawrence Fuchs and their children, Meryl and Vickie, Middletown, and Marvin Fuchs, New Brunswick. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halpern, HAMS '**' i Jib. ^"4 Jib. 73 Ayrmont La., have returned rom a trip to Puerto Rico and e e he Virgin Islands where they Full Shank Half ib. 45 | Full Butt Half ib. 55 | Whole Hams »>. 49* celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Green, Freshly Ground Beef 137 Deerfield La., attended the rresniy wrouna DBOT —• M wedding and reception Sunday of lb C Miss Binnie Benjamin to Stephen Kroul at Temple Hillel, North Woodmere, L. I. Ground Chuck 65 To Participate 2-ib. Hold thin ice In Student Chicken Legs ea. Political Confab 89c MIDDLETOWN-Jane Perrine on £Jmsuiuis_ and Richard Lehrbaum, high school seniors,- participated - in the Temple University Civic For- um League's trials for the mock Chicken Breasts I 99< gtot the political convention which tail be held in March. The Temple Civic Forum CentewenTcr WUT9Cuts,, Thicimvnk voir Thimmn , ^^^ ^^^ I League, conducted by the speech department of the Philadelphia lb C University, presents each year a mm ouiertoear program of national interest for high school students from the Loin Pork Chops 99 Middle Atlantic states. One takes no chances when giving these This year the forum will spon- AllGood Brand warm fashions on Christmas. Gentlemen^ sor a mock Republican nominat- ing convention. The two local stu- cozy up to them promptly, deriving much dents competed for committee service and pleasure. Thus the giver is on chairmanships. Next month they l-fc.pkg. will journey to Temple again to Sliced Bacon 49c firm ground fashionably and financially. participate in the writing of a party platform. The two seniors were selected You never pay more at A&P* by the social studies departmen to represent their school. Each had to present his foreign policy CALIFORNIA Seedless Navel-URGE SIZE dacron and cotton golf views, give a campaign speech, jacket by London Fog 16.95 and review his personal qualifi- cations. country tweed Melvin Kuperman, adviser, ac- companied them to Temple. suburban coat 45.00 ORANGES 10-49' zip-out lined Keansburg Squad DELICIOUS U. S. No. I Grade - Western raincoat 35.95 Elects Officers reversible quilted KEANSBURG - The First Aic parka 24.95 Squad has elected the folio win officers for 1964-65. Red Apples 2-29' William Krysenski, president corduroy and suede Walter O'Connor, vice president; Pascal—cello wrapped outercoat 39.95 Louis Becker, recording secre- tary; John Kinsella, Jr., finan- imported loden coat, cial secretary; Frank Christian, treasurer; Joseph Webster, three- removable hood 35.00 year trustee, and Layton Web- ster, serjeant-at-arms. CELERY ft 17' alpaca lined Line officers named were Pai Keelen, captain; Harold Marks, outercoat 39.95 first lieutenant; Connor Hyar, second lieutenant, and Franli CRANBERRIES —' '*. 23' Pflig, third lieutenant. open daily 'HI 9, Saturday 'til 6 It was reported that the squai is conducting a membership drivi ADDICC Golden Delicious |A( to recruit members who work shifts or at night making them Mr rL t J Western U.S. No. 1 Grade lb. 17 available for daytime duty. Member Charles Hansen, 96 Ramsey Ave., is in charge ol the fair the drive, AVOCADO PEARS K 2*29' HEADS COMMITTEE university shop OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ber- nard Martin, president of the SWEET POTATOES S, 3 - 29 High Fidelity Sound Center, Rt for men, women and boys 35, Oakhurst, has been elected chairman of the Industrial De- Prlcti Ifftetiv. Tdroujh Sal., D«c. 21rt velopment Committee, succeeding John D. Lazarus, real estati in AlP Suptr MarktU In N.w Jfnty consultant. Others elected In >AP Super I*it*m Dlvlilon An* Rr. 35, Wanamatsa font mil* north of Asbury Circle] KE 1 - 4949 meeting Tuesday night at Town ship Hall are William M Daougherty, vice chairman; Mrs Florence Moor, secretary, and William Cassano, budget director Levies The ihrlmtnuui Story: Hit-Run Driver WALKERS ENTERTAIN, , •BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, W. 19, 1963—13 KEYPORT - Fire chief mi Floyd Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will be sworn In *i fir* )river«' Fines h Fined $25 Art, Edqeod Waiter «mert*ined Chirks Grey sad Mr. -aod Mrs. chief tod Mr. Grey u first as- FREEHpLD TOWNSHIP Sunday fat Clan Coby Reitau- iwer Junes Cadw. At the borough sistant chief. Mr. Walker'* term Mark'» Deseript^^^^ s Magistrate. Isidore I. Ztotkte cost-Mluy I rant, Sajwwille, for Mr. tod Mrs.coupcll. meeting next month, Mr. expires Dec. 31. • in mudcjptl fined Pheraer Giddy, Sweetmans La., Engllshtown, $23 Monday Magiftnte «1so fined Life Helped by Simon Peter night when he wai found guilty of hit-and-run charges arising Factory St., EDITOR'S NOTE—The Apos- part, that gavi urgency to com' direct testimony, gained from Mult. Fined tle Mark's description of the life pletiortVof. the book. •/. Peter, ol the" coming of God's from an accident Nov. 2 on Ma- DIAL THIS NUMBER FOR HOME COMFORT driving* were g of Christ Is one of direct action, Elders and deacons qf various nalapan Aye. Charges were filed VhrtyiU Mi ion to mankind. Bshringer the straightforward thunder « congregations, wneh lie had That eldest written story of by, Tennent State Police.,, of Hlghtstown. a mighty step on earth. Mark' been in Antioch and Corinth, and AfcUugh- Christmas to be handed down to Florence M. Van Mater, 102 lin, Rt.,537, paid $10 en the tame source was Peter, also a man of now in Rome, had besought him posterity hi its original form, Main St., Farmingdale, and Helen charge., - - - direct action. Third in a series as assistant to Peter,-to record with its mixture of Peter's Surgent, 310 West MtinSt., Free- of article* on the composition of the chief apostle's own accoun Robert Mackey, Lockwood Ave., colloquial Aramaic showing hold, each paid C when, found the original stories of Christmas, of the time of the Lord Jesu was fined $10 for operating a through the Greek in which guilty of failure to yield right Christ. Junkyard v^o^ a permit; gnd Mark composed it, contains of way and failure to use due William Roohey,; no address; drew By GEORGE W. CORNELL Peter himself lacked patience nothing about Jesus' birth, his caution,' respectively. Charges SH1-6300 14 days to *• -0010117 j«« for AP Religion Writer or training for the task, bu infancy, his parentage. It is were brought by Colts Neck State disorderly ; conduct. Listening to the stalwart old none knew so well the astound brief, vigorous, unpolished, nat Police after a two-car accident fisherman, Simon Reter, It ing manifestations. He was a ural. ,,/ •.:,,.. Nov. 30 on Rt. 537. sometimes was hard to tell the great talker with a sharp COAL for homes and fireplaces There's no Trldt.to Having Ex- It begins, as it ends, in a rush Donald R. Getty, Crine Rd., exact sequence of events. Mark memory, but no writer. of mature action, just as the Marlboro, found guilty of (ailing CANNEL COAL - BRIQUETS tra Cash. You, (Jet it Fast When desired to set them down to It fell to Mark to set down Galilean fisherman lived it. It to yield when, emerging from a You Use The Register Classified. rightful order, as truly as hi these remembrances for th driveway, paid a fine of $5. -Advertisement. • could. ".followers of. the way." Yet offers no rationalizations, sim- Yet much remained strange question' beset Mark's work— ply the thunder of a mighty itep FAREWELL TEA and overwhelming. Whither the What were the origins of Jesus* on earth. Mrs. HEATING FUEL end? And how the beginning? From whence did He ,come? NEW MONMOUTH - "In those days Jesus came Dale Johnson, Elinor St., gave a wtnr PAY "My son," the aging apostle Peter dwelt on the resuitani from Nazareth of Galilee and tea Dec. 14 for Mrs. James P. CLEAN, RELIABLE HEATING OIL said, spreading his arms like action, but not on background oi was baptized by John in the O'Brien, Aliraar Dr., who li leav- twin spars on a mast, "once w> explanations. Jordan. And when he came up ing with her husband Jan. 3 for MORE? had not received mercy, bui And Mark shunned any con- out of the water, immediately the Panama Canal Zone. Mr. now we have.received mercy." Jecturings. An elder of the pe- . a voice came from heaven, O'Brien is employed by Interna- His eyes glowed in his wrinkled, riod is quoted in an ancient doc- "Thou art My beloved son; with! tional Telephone and Telegraph. windburned face. ument: "Mark, having becom thee I am well pleased'." Guests were Mrs. Joseph Riley, Mark sat on a three-legged interpreter to Peter kept a sin1 Mrs. Holland Rudy, Mrs. Harold '.., Now after John was ar- stool, with a waxed tablet on his gle view in aim, not to omit any Smith, Mrs. John Feeney, Mrs. fep, a stylus motionless in his thing of what he heard.or to rested,. Jesus came into Galilee; William O'Brien. Mrs. Charles preaching the Gospel of God, Casaleggi, Mrs. June Fisher, Mrs. LAWES hand, waiting for Peter to con- state anything,falsely." SYCAMORE AVENUE 584 RIVER RQAD tinue. The year now was in the mid- and saying, 'The time is ful- Emory Allen and .Mrs, Donald filled, and the kingdom of God Hayi. Mrs. Casaleggi poured "We did not follow cleverly dle of the first century. While SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Mark's Gospel may have been is at hand; repent, and believe Gifts were hung on a tree for the devised myths when we made in the Gospel'." guest of honor. known the power and coming of compiled as early as 40 A.D. our Lord Jews Christ," he said about 10 years after the Cruel' stoutly. "We were eyewitnessei fixlon and Resurrection, the pre> dominant evidence puts it b of his majesty." ; tween SO and 62 A.D. The scene was in Rome, in the Nero had become emperor time of the Emperor Nero. MIDDIEOWN 54 A. D. after his mother, Ag H0BBIEHI11 "do not be surprised at the rippina, plotted the- poisoning j Rwfe 35 and fiery ordeal that comes." Pete: random loop pilt, of .his predecessor, Claudius. 19 colors said "if one suffers as a Chris- Thereafter, the vain, errati NerKwmoutt Bd, tian, let him not be ashamed." Huffman & Boyle Offrrs a Fabalous Selection of $1195 Nero had her and various other Mark realized that ominoir members of his family mur- New Shrewsbury portents were abroad. Already dered. at Route 35 many believers had died or been Dire reckoning stalked those Shrewsbury Ave. imprisoned simply for "thi mockingly dubbed the "Christ name's sake." It was this, ii 20 of America^ Finest Broadloop anol" or "the third race," ne ther Jew nor Gentile, and th worst was yet to come. The Apostle Paul had been stoned, flogged and kept In from famous CORNINGWARE chains for two years at the foot of the Caelian Hill. Even before, the Apostle James was behead' ed In Palestine; Stephen wai GIFTS FOR fatally stoned; Jesus' kinsman, another James, was hurled from Patterns,. Textures, Twists and Velvets a temple wall and clubbed | CHRISTMAS '63 death. Peter had broken jail. Yet the tidings spread, pene in more than 350 lovely fashion colors... trating even the imperial house' CORNINGWARE SETS hold and legions;, among freed' a wide range of distinguished qualities- men and slaves. 3 SIZES OF Mark himself had not been among the close circle around each providing a bonus in SAUCEPANS Jesus, but Mark's mother, Mary Bath-Nabas, a wealthy Jerusa- extra wear, beauty and value 3 COVERS lem widow, had provided her CRADLE and large house as a masting place for the disciples- Mark had been HANDLE a boy then. ' * ' He recalled the suspensefu! hours of their visits, especiallj 95 that night of the Last Supper, gift when he followed them to the 14 lonely garden of Cethesemane, band invaded suddenly by flaring ights, curt voices and Roman constabulary. Later, in manhood, he had raveled as an evangelist with ,9" Paul and his uncle, Bar-Nabas. Mark, even with his years ol 5 95 labor for the cause, still depend- Percolators «C UP 9* —,CU r 10 ed on Peter for his first-hand narrative of the divine visita- AIL NEW CORMNGWARE ITEMS tion. The two weaved unheeded through Rome's crowded streets Here and there, they slipped HOLIDAY VALUES! into' a humble abode, a quiet synagogue, or climbed a hill to a private grotto, for talk, hymns HMBU» {HI-BALL GLASS 10cf and prayer. "Grace be unto random MM. you," Peter would sing out to WHYBUYKARA9TAN? Mcotos SK OLD FASHION 15c! the little flocks. Whatever the 51U5 d circumstance, Mark added to ...for the tame reason it pays to buy the best of persq-ymj •^GLASSWARE 20c ; < lis notes, anything! You can buy at a lower price, bat you can't At length, Mark was dl»- J LIBBY STEMWARE 49c | latched to Alexandria, bidding buy better values, more exquisite colors, or more style farewell to Peter and other excitement Dollar for dollar, Karastan hoary and s^ WHISKEr SOUR - COCKTAIL 49c # workers in Rome—Lulje, Silvan- performance stand alone in all toe world! A More of us, Timothy. Not long thence, exquisite grades, 12 of which are illustrated... # CORDIAL • WINE • CHAMPAGNE , 49c # in the wake of the great fire of .• HOLLOW STEM CHAMPAGNE 1.00* July, 64 A. D., Nero unleashed BEAU massive violence against Chris- BOUCHUU tians. bigh-low loop, CHATEAU •PUNCH BOWL SETS $4.98* Hundreds were thrown to wild 17 colors 19UW6O pmnL leasts, Impaled on horns of 22 colors f ?c?.pGLASSWARE SETS $2.501 ulls, dragged by horses, doused WHY BUY FROM HUFFMAN & BOYLE? $12.95 $17J5 'ith oil and publicly burned. «r sq. yard po-aq-yard BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 'eter was crucified, head down Reliability you can count on... every sale at represented Dally ft Saturday 8 A.M.-5.30 P.M. •ard at his request, in honor to — every installation fully serviced! Thousands of H & B Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. _ lis Lord, Paul was beheaded on "Between Yanko's & Reussliles" /£2 he Ostian Way. cu8t6mewknowthatwefif«araiU«« complete $g$ujaetion! In Alexandria, tradition tells, Skilled ExperU help match your purchase to your needs dark was dragged through the ... coordinate colors and textures, compare values, dura- streets and killed in 62 or 63 bility and fibers.Nex t our own trained mechanics make A.D. ROULEAU 32 Irood S». SHadysidt 1 -7500 Red Bank The church began its retreat sure your installation is perfect... for better appear- LANVEAU B i the Catacombs. Eut to its ance, longer wear. high-cut plush, extn deep pfc, people, and to those for centu- 17 colors 21 colors ies to come, Mark had left a Tremendous Selections - the largest in northern New Jersey — from only the most reputable manufacturers! $12.95 $21.00 Any popular style, color, pattern, texture or fiber — per sq. yard persq.yari multi-tones, monotones, velvets, loops, twists—carpets, "The place to go for the brands you know" broadloom8 or area rugs in the finest virgin materials which Huffman & Boyle guarantees to give you far more LET HIM CHOOSE IT . . 'mileage' and enjoyment for your money! Shop at Home — See a full line of samples under your USANDEAU lighting, with your furniture. We render a full decorat- FflENEAU ing service, measure your room and provide complete thick, deep Give him a durable twist, elegantly cost estimates. All three are 'courtesy services' from IS colors pattmed, Huffman £ Boyle. Call now, without obligation. STETSON GIFT $12.95 15 colors Budget your Purchase with the plan that suits you best :r sq. yard $24.00 CERTIFICATE! ...at an unsurpassed price made possible by Huffman & pef$q.»3rt from I 1.95 Boyle mass purchasing power 1 Fay for your broadkwm or rug—while you're'enjbying it! Christmas gifts , for men and boys OPEN EVEMNGS Budget your purchase if you wish. Use our For your Chriitmai (flopping John Daniels 90-day No Carrying Charge Plan UFFMA1V smmtmu, Men's and Students' Clothing eanv.nl.nc. wi art op.n (small tervice charge) omme 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Mon. thru' Sat. 'til 9 P. M. or our Extended 18 Month Plan. OYXJE CHARGE IT — 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS Open 9:30 to 9:30; .Saturday 'til 6 nutttr SAT. fiOOR COVERING DEPT. ELECTRICAL DEPT. WESTINGHOUSE APPUANCES YOUR CHOICa FAMOUS SCHICK or SUNBEAM LIMITED LADIES' QUANTITIES SALE! ROOM SIZE YOUR SHAVER BROADLOOM RUGS CHOICE Gift feox.d. 3 WITH 100% RUBBER CUSHION • 3 to 10 year wear guarantee •Colorfart •Stain retfttant 'SPEED AUTOMATIC • Mildew—moth proof •Guaranteed 1st quality •No shedding STEAM 'N DRY CAN or fuzzing . PORTABLE DUPONT 3 PLY NYLON OPENER vMirt^kiT CONTINUOUS IRON DUPONT FILAMENT Optnt ill lilt and ihapa cam. NYLON MIXER N»w ddign, mult! steam Magnet holds top whin ««n venft. Fabric control. U opened. LImitad quantity. 9X12' *> "T 9X12' MFG. LIST M_ M MFG. LIST 77 Automatic b*af«r '77 WESTINGHOUSE rtlaaia. Pawtrful T77 T77 59.98 MMM 79.88 39 motor. "POWER PAC" 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 5 YEAR GUARANTEE UST ' KZ LIST GIVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO THIS CHRISTMAS VACUUM CLEANER 12XT5 89.98 **" 12X15 129.88 77 12X18 99.98 65. 12X.18 149.88 £ TRANS. 0 TRANS. m TRANS. UU rUN I FILAMBNT DUPONT "501" 0 CUSTOM 9 SUPER m DELUXE 24 NYLON Power phn chassis. 8 NYLON Now pun in stations . Complete with gift Comp. with cirry- wtien ottitrs fall. Full I h.p. motor. Complete !ng caio, baHery Lorat speaker far rich HP: pack. Rich tone, 9X12' 9X12' lone. Complttt with HP power plus chassis. with full set of attachments. MFG. LIST 77 and earphone. cast, ear phone fc MFG. LIST 77 battery. HulM C44 1 UP 89.98 99.98 55 ii REMINGTON T LIMITED QUANTITIES 7 YEAR GUARANTEE 10 YEAR GUARANTEE FLEETWING UST _o-_ LIST o<>_- DEUXE 5-TUSE TABLE G.E. CORDLESS SMITH CORONA 12X15 139.98 '9'77 12X15 159.00 .89.77 TYPEWRITER 12X18 155.88 99.77 12X18 179.00 124.77 TOOTH "GALAXIE" RADIO Offlct machina BRUSH faaturti. FAMOUS ROBBINS TILE 547 Their fines* SOLID VINYL 'ENCORE" VINYL Compact dastgn, V/ith iat of rich tone. 4 bruihtt. model. TILE 50* MFG. LIST 24c 9X9 MFG. LIST 1.19 T3txi2 KODAK AIREQUIPT 500 WATT DEJUR 500 WATT REMOTE CONTROL Color Slide Projector POMPEIIAN VINYL CELEBRITY VINYL 8MM Z-O-O-M COLOR FILM PROCESSING INCLUDED TI.LE.69c SHOOT AND MAIL 85 MOVIE PROJECTOR MFG. LIST 1.49 9X9" MtG. LIST 1.59 12X12" 8mm 38 ,28 FORWARD-STILL-REVERSE-ACTION ROLL 20 ixp.i Auto thread r**l to Turbo ratl. Comp. with KODAK COLOR FILM SALE built In cm. Cov- Includes processing plus 4)6 Blower er and en* 400-ft. 12 jumbo color printi. M ratl. Cooled 420-120.127. FURNITURE SPECIALS DOUBLE PEDESTAL COLONIAL DESK 23 Authentically fashioned. Jutt For your Colcnial home. 5 spa- cious drawers with charming antique brass pulls. Large 40 top. Salem Maple finish. (FAMOUS \ NAT. ADV. COLONIAL KAT/LY ADVERTISED MUJXE SWOLA Projector 1 DELUXE ZIG-ZAG BEAUTIFUL MODERN STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE ELECTRIC CHOW) ORGAN STUDENT DESK WITH AM/FM RADIO SEWING MACHINE $i Genuine musical instrument, "Not A Jam - proof 4 - speed automatic changer. Toy!" Free numbered music book. 12 Automatic zig-zag. 24 drop-in cams, 3 40 X 20 top. Formica lamin- Sapphire stylus, multi-speaker sound sys- chords, 25 black and white keys, stain- way drop feed mechanism. Easy touch ated plastic on solid plank topi tem, modern lo - boy in » beautiful con- less steel reeds, detachable brass legs, dials, push button reverse, window with solid sidei. So versatile. For office or home. May be used as temporary walnut cabinet. mahogany cabinet. stitch guide, built-in light. sewing or work-table for whole family. In limed oak or walnut. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRAND CONSOLE 13 cu FT. 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC CHORD SLIDING GLASS DOOR MODERN ORGAN BOOKCASE 18 30" serpentine front, walnut finish. Glass Beautiful wood cabinet in wal- doors keep treasures dust-free. Sparkling nut gloss lacquer finish. Ad- brass ferrules. 168 justable volume control, 37 SLIDING DOOR BOOKCASE black and white keys, 12 chords. RECORD- Automatic defrost re- frigerator. True 105 CABINET 23 Ib. freezer, convenient Holds over 300 records, all sixes, or an encyclopedia. Durlon plastic coating pre- door storage, handy vents marring. Back finished. May be slide-out crisper. used as room divider. FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYSj ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY TILL 11 P.M. irn'.f m 'For Sale COMMUNITY FIVE CORNERS SUNDAY* TILL 8 P.M. Allowed by Law SMALL SERVICE CHARGE JCCP FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS1 Erf;", «' t V) SALE THRU SAT. DOUBLE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IDEAL BIBSY DOLL RED TAG Bibsy actually drink* from a magic \ at TWO GUYS on feeding bottle. Complete with cotton CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN FAMOUS T V TOYS Our regular low discount OUR REGULAR REMCO price 10.88 OFF LOW PRICES ON SCIENCE KITS 99 8 WITH DOUBLE Educational put together iclenee toys, Lift $5.00. All Toys RED TAGS Our rag. low discount price 3.39. 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! MARX ZING-A-POP REMCO LITTLE CHAP FAMILY OUR Our Reg. EMPRESS DESK SET 49 Lew Discount NEW LOW, Complete with all writing accessories List 5.98. Our 48 Price reg. low discount price 3.59. 1 LOW PRICE EA. 1.99 1 REMCO DR. JOHN-USA-JUDY-LIBBY BOP BASEBALL VALUES UP TO $4.00 Indoor baseball game with realistic action. Lilt 1.98. Our reg. low discount price S.77. 3 CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN MARX REMCO EXTRA 25% OFF OUR REG. LOW, LOW MYSTERY SHARK SPEED RACER 99 DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL LITTLE CHAP CLOTHING SPACE U-control high ipeed racer stops, starts, turns In a circle. Litt 9.98. Our rtg. low discount price 6.77. 2 MARX E. Z. WEAVER A hat, scarf, purse, rug, SHIP even a pocket book can be Our Reg. Low woven with this real hand Discount Price 1.99 REMCO loom. With Illustrated in- struction book. 99 SKY DIVER JET PLAN* LIST 13.98 Pilot ejection wot, parachute pilot and a tow tractor. Our regular low discount 99 List 15.98. Our reg. low discount price 8.88. price 7.48 4 MARX MARX REMCO MARX MARX LIMITED QUANTITY COUPON WORTH *32 TONY the POWER KING SPINNING PENNY the toward purchase of BIG LOO Marx PONY DRILL WHEEL Stands 3 feet loll. He works, POODLE Contains sander, jla, saw, drill press, Spins wool Into braldi to keep little lights, even talks. Has loads of tun- Cannon Battery operated. He goet forward router, lathe, KMW driven, polish- hands busy making hah, ruqs, pot You can make her sit, stand or and reverse by stirrup accelerator Ing wheel and mixer. List 19.98. holders and other items. Lltt 7.98. filled featurts. lltt $20.00. Our walk, even bark. She's what every Truck Turns In a circle. Our regular low Our regular tow diicaunt price Our regular low discount price regular low discount prica 9.88. youngster will wont. List 8.99. Our discount price 23 81. 9.(8. 4.66. regular. low discount price 5.48. Button contrail fire, I Oil I'.W elevate, rum cannon, release plot- tic miuiln. Lilt $20. Our regular low discount price 10.98. One cou- pon per cwtomer. Quantities lim- 8.66 99 99 99 ited. Coupon valid only while itock I lllS ( MU|M lostt. Good thru C-c. .1 17 2 6 3 6 PIECE GENUINE BUCKEYE 18" CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN SELF PROPELLED MOTHER-OF-PEARL EXTRA 25% OFF SNOW THROWER oi|R LiV,'/ DrtCO"NT TRICE? OH ALL fc..... MEN'S JEWELRY SET 31/j H.P. 4 cycle Briggs & ALL HUNTING APPARREl || Including • TIE BAR Stratton wlnteriied en- & HUNTING ACCESSORIES §§ • TIE TAG gine. Reversible 4 adjust- WITH "RED TAGS | • CUFF LINKS • COLLAR PIN able snow thrower chute. • MONEY CLIP LEADER COMP. VAL. 5.00 WHILE THEY LAST CHRISTAAAS COTTON GUN CASE TABLE CLOTHS RED TAG IN GLEAMING COLOR OF GOLD Attractive brown vinyl leather, 75 PRICE OR RHODIUM FINISH Choose from two bright delightful tan, soft gun colth lining, lint holiday patterns on a drip-dry pre- free. Zipper opening, leather hang-up loop. A«'t sizes. 49 shrunk cotton. Ab- ,. VALUE 3.00 COUNSELOR'S "PACE" solutely first qual- Our regular low 1 discount price 1.99 BATHROOM SCALE ity. 52"X52" For Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFTS I With new self-leveling feature . . . weighs accur- 1 ately anywhere—on bath mat*, tile, uneven floors. Visit our SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Large magnifying lens, CHRISTMAS For a complete selection of FAMOUS "EVERSHARP" 260 pound capacity, rust resistant throughout. DECORATIVE TERRY PEN & PENCIL SET Choice of colors. . .white, SPORTING GOODS By PARKER Beautifully Gift Boxed blblackk , pinkik. DISH TOWELS AT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. Containing: Evenharp Pen (Cartridge VALUE 5.95 Choose from such famous name brands as: Garcia, Pcnn Type) & Pencil, Evenharp Reporter Cheerful Zabco, South Bend, My Buddy, Old Pal. Spnlding, Raw- Ball Pen, Evenharp Lightning Boll Pen, Our regular lings, Wilson, Marlin, Mosibprg, Harnell, Northwestern, low discount 99 Holiday Prints. Parker refills & Evershorp leads 1 44 Superior, Ben Pearion, Billard, Whitely, Coleman, Bcrni- erasers, price 2.99 Lint-free 3 FOR O-Matic, Aladdin, AMF, Hercules. Roadmaster, Stelber, RETAIL VALUE 6.16 2 1 and many others. FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS, OPEN DAILY TILL 11:00 P.M. COMMUNITY ROUTE 35 SMALL SERVICE CHARGE MIDDLETOWN at FIVE CORNERS 'For Salee 1TTP SUNDAY* TILL 8:00 P.M.Allowed by Law. FOR EXTENDED te-Tbattbj, Dec 19, 1968 IED BAJKK BEGISita n. John L. DwWck, MM. Ed-|W«ttrt. Sr.. State HMW» Scenes Secret Pah ird A. KWk, Mrs. Robert M.!*» U& M«. Governor Hi Are Selected Fastest growing bank KGKCANDS - The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Veterans of For- Suggestions for fflR eign Wars post held its Christ- in Central Jersey By JOHN kOLESAft ed » citteea't. eoamiMfea be lit i non-profit foundation mas party in the post home. TRENTON (AP) - People named to mike the choice, but called "Young Americans Heri- Secret pala revetted their identi- tuuewu writing to Gov. Richard J. Hughei Is inclined' to make the tage > Travel Association." Hughes have suggested a wide decision himself. John J. Wolczanskl, a Bo>ty. The exchange of gifts was (XMUBSEFBIK variety of memorials to the late A lot of suggestions for a Scout executive from Perth Am< held and a covered dish supper TRAVEL AGENCY »& President Kennedy — ranging memorial have been made pub- boy, thinks the most fitting Ken was served. Serdng Monmouth County for IB yeari AUBMWT . WUNTOWN • MADtEYKWH . EATOHTOWK from renaming highways to licly—such things as changing nedy memorial would be a Bo New secret pals were selected, Nmrnnat. rtm montrm . ntswu «J . IONS HUNCH . Ktrn/ic art creation of a special excursion the name of Madison Township Scout postage stamp showing with Mrs. Vivian Sanbom serv- KUUOB* AMD MATAWM. MMtMN train. and East Paterspn to Kennedy; youthful profile of the late pre ing again as Chairman. . . . , WHAT DO WE DO? Hughes himself has not deo-r changing the name of South ident. . : •ROUP TMVIlt The neweri Idea In travel ted.y. AH »vtr rte cided on a Kennedy memorial Hackensack to Jacqueline Town- A "John Fitzgerald Kennedy During the business -raceting, country, tjrpupi lull Ilk* yoiira era taking idVantMe et lew except to say that it should beship. Institute of Human Understand rummage sale to be held in group Jarei for th* trip of a lifetime. We can make arranoe- It Pays to Advertise in The Register fitting, lasting and dignified. The Pinelands Regional Plan- ing" is proposed by a man from January, with Mrs. Gaetano menfi for your group, elub, bminew anoelatea to Jraval to- Wyckoff. The institute would b Sgambato, senior vice president, jerteri at great tavlngi. Elect younelf group oraanuer ot The state AFL-CIO has suggest- ning Board has decided to name your group today. its proposed Burlington-Ocean run by an international board t as chairman. County airport the John F. Ken-be headed by Hughes. However The next meeting will be held FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT nedy Global Jetport. the letter writer offered to d Tuesday, Jan. 14. IN NEXT THURSDAY'S ISSUE OF THE RESIST6R! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Since Idlewild Airport is also all the work himself. Attending the party and meet- FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S FINEST being named after the late pres- And while the nation's book ing were Mrs. Jerry Meyer, aux- TRAVEL AGENCY ident, the New York metropoli- record and photographic prin iliary president; Mrs. Sgambato, tan area could have the distinc- businesses work overtime t Mrs. Rudolph Hein, Mrs. San- 144 BROAD STREET 741-5080 RED BANK tion of being the only section satisfy the demand for Kenne' born, Mfs. Harold Oakes, Mrs. General Electric of the nation with two Kennedy dy memorabilia, some peopl Martha Reed, Mrs. Stephen H. airports—if the Burlington Jet- devise their own memorials. Falter, Mrs. Charles Yeingst, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK port is built. Three people sent Hughe! Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Hughes has already endorsed poems dedicated to Kennedy Burton Miller, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, the renaming of Idlewild Air- One man sent the governor fou: port. poems on Kennedy's assass Hughes' mail has turned up nation in a letter dated Nov. 22 a list, of other proposals for He apologized for his penman WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY COLOR TV naming something after the late ship, saying he could not sto president, among them: crying. Lower Priced! The proposed Tock's Island One woman from West Mill SKEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTSI National Park; Atlantic City ington said she was compilin Convention Hall; John Fitch a book of pictures and informa- Way in Trenton; the state's new tion about Kennedy to show hei cultural center (consisting of anchildren in later years. The gov- auditorium, library, museum ernor's office sent her a black It's easy to play and planetarium near the State and-white picture of the presi- House); a bridge (apparently dent and referred her to the Na any bridge); Sandy Hook State tional Democratic Committee Park; Route 287; the proposed for more information. Santa at Grants Chester, Pa-Bridgeport, N.J. And for some the emotional bridge; and Route 80. impact of the president's death ... a whole storeful of specials Some of the suggestions in- was apparently clearer than f'Tki GiMnl ElictrU £•••••< tunitm th« Etdwd-ehait fotri volved more than just renam- their memory of the things he to b* frx of anmihctiirliu Midi ing something already built or stood for. For instance, a man far that llfttJmt et jka ttMaiae raealnr. 7»a QMHI) Baetria Com. due to be built. from Newark suggested a com pinr Kill, it Its option, repair any Mrs. Ednamae Sclocco of memorative gold plate with iMKit or newt ctolmt for nth mulre provide npaln «rt mafc by Yardville suggested that Ken- Kennedy's picture on it, bear- OM *tf tha> 1 nedy's face be added to those ng an inscription which he Elacbit Dlitr ,, Gaiml Baetria Oaahr, ar (t) to-- of four of hit predecessors sculp- thought quoted the president's ttorliad iMtapandeBt Sanlco Aianqr. tured on Mount Rushmore, S.D. words: Ika pton* dot cartha • 1 >wr auAania aniiitr (labor Mt In- Kenneth A. Finch, a Washing- "Let us not say what we do W» It* - In Ebony Flnlth on cluded) afiliast mnajftctBriai da* ton, D.C., lawyer suggested to Heavy Gaum Maul.260 aq. tacts. Ml rttur parts can* aa «- for our country. But what our In. vitwibli picture. 21-ln. diaaia warm* (iabar got Included) Hughes that a John F. Kenne- country do for us." dlannal menuramant. anlrat wmAcariKj «efett» far dy Memorial Center for the 90 diyt w nomdirama nnfvm and far 1 jaer oa color ncaivtn." Performing Arts be built in NO DOWN PAYMENT! Washington. Easy Terms! Robert Gordon Smith of Phil- Girl Scout I adelphia, said he has a "wak- ing dream" which runs like *IMBIMMI MeM Met this: Neighborhood Saw ni lor prlca* and tormi en a wide tehcHoa of Atatral Iltctrle rafrigtrarere, frwxen, BIG BRUISER WRECKER TRUCK HAS rages, wenhtn. tfcytn, diikwailwn, ream air ewdlrlonerj, TV aid tttrte! A special 13-car train to be called "The Spirit of Freedom" Unit Meets ELECTRIC WINCH PLUS EXTRA 15" TRUCK operating from a home station HIGHLANDS - The Girl Scout PRICE INCLUDES: at Valley Forge, Pa., taking Neighborhood Association recent- • Goes forward, reverse youth groups and schools "on ly met at the home of Mrs • Flashing led roof-light Set-Up & 90 Days Free Service thrilling, inspirational American Charles Case, 34 Bay Ave. • 15 pounds pulling power SCIALFA heritage trips at prices within The Mothers Club is sponsor- • Repair tools, replacement parts Only 11.93 707 Broadway, West Long Branch reach of those from moderate TV & APPLIANCE CO. ing a talent show to be held in (Bttterlei not Included) CA 9 - 0200 income families." February, proceeds of which will •Ororge-lf ...US weekly "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open evenings 'til 9 Smith says he has spent the be used for insurance for the past three years working to ere-Girl Scouts and Brownies. Try- outs for the show will be held in January. COUPON SPECIALS! It was announced at the first QIUHnilB UMHEP—GOOD TRW ONLY! fall meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Pat Kush- wara, Jackson St., that Cade Troop 5 has been organized with Mrs. Richard Larsen, leader, and Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, co-lead er. Both have been leaders of lie sfiof IFOR HOLIDAY BUSINESS! Intermediate Girl Scout Troop for more than 10 years. Other troops are Junior Gir CANNON Scout Troop 124, of which Mrs. Francis Schmesdes is leader and Regular Discount Mrs. Barbara Stark, co-leader; Prtee $11.93 88 Troop 240, Mrs. Pat Kushwara, leader, and Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Llmir 1 SATURDAY, DEC. 21st co-leader; Troop 256, Mrs. Mur- ray E. Nichols, leader, and Mrs. 4 Barbara Mohrbeck, co-leader; Troop 37, Mrs. James White, GAMES ABOUT leader, and Mrs. Harriet Al- You 're Cordially Invited To Inspect & brecht, co-leader; also Brownie FAVORITE TV Troops 84, Mrs. Janet Zlata, leader, and Mrs. James B. Irwin, CHARACTERS co-leader, and 355, with Mrs. Browse - At Our New Branch Store - John Cameron, leader, and Mrs. . . . YOUR CHOICE Charles O'Neil, co-leader. The first meeting of the new HIGH GEAR year will be held Thursday, Jan. ONLY 9. GAME Chicken Fry . . . Hov. fun with Micky RUSCILS MOUM, Huckleberry Hound, Aids Scouts Yogi Bear, Ben Cawy, Laurel 77 ft Hardy, FlintstoiMi. HIGHLANDS - More than 200 BEAUTIFUL SYCAMORE GREENS dinners were served at the recent chicken fry sponsored by the troop committee of Twin Light SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER Boy Scout Troop 25 at the Com- Limit 1 West of Little Silver Railroad Station munity Center. Ernest Crawford, chairman of Good Frl., Dec 20 the troop oommittee, oongratu RBR lated the members of his commit- tee and extended thanks to the people of Highlands for the sup- port of the event. Others besides Mr, Crawford on the committee were William Wiles, James J. Bailey, Joseph R. Bolger, Pete Mason and Rob- CHARMING CMTTV ert Diebold. "DOUBLE GLO" Richard Schmidt, senior patrol «fi&*/,WJl»«W£V**^ leader, appointed a committee of scouts to work with [he adults. GAMES Silver Foil or Plastic The Mothers' Auxiliary ol the troop assisted. 7 Reg. 1.53 ICICLES ANTIQUES Leonardo Man Limit 2 V C [Pays $205 Fine Good Frl., Dec. 20 RUMSON — In Municipal RBR llCourt Monday night, Magistrate EARLY AMERICANA • FINE REPRODUCTIONS William I. Riker found William 17 Kohms, Leonardville Rd., Leonar- " VJI •af do, guilty of drunk driving here • WORKS OF ART* I on Oct. 4, and ordered his license VISIT SANTA AT GRANTS II revoked for two years. Kohms also was ordered to Oriental Rugs, Grandfather Clocks, Paintings, Prints, Water Colors, I pay a $205 fine. The case had been heard Nov. Music Box, Rare China and Glassware, Cut Glass, Sconces, || 12, but decision was reserved i«r. T. GRANT co, Bronzes, Colored Pressed Glass, Complete Fireplace Equipment, etc. || until Monday night. Magistrate Riker fined Greg- llory Gill, Hope Rd., New Shrews- bury and Terrance Wheeler, 103 Blackpoint Rd., this place, $20 MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER | each for careless driving. OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING DATE-WED., FEB. 12 Fines paid to foe violations Middfefown Shopping Center Little Silver Shopping Center || bureau clerk were Charles Curran, Morford Ave., Long 1123 HIGHWAY 35 531 PROSPECT AVENUE MAIN STORE—25 E. FRONT ST. RED, BANK, N. J. Branch, stop street violation, $10; and Charles Dolan, IS Middlefown OPEN MON. thru SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS jlAve.,{Leonardo, speeding, $15. "A . T Howard Brey, Jr., first BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec!" 19, 196S—17 *nt;,,Waiter Katz, chief driver )e Camp Is 1 Hubert %. Ryan, assistant chief litest call* during the month. It There * no Trick to Havtof Ex- T0P«FS-8IIStNESS MffiROftr .• driver; Mr. K&U, three-year as also reported that the squad tra Cash. You Get it Fa* Wta» Re-elected trustee; John Duncan, sergeant- expects a new ambulance to be You Use lite Register Oawfiet *t-ami; Mr. Katz and David E, dlelivered d by thhe end of ththe year. —Advertisement. Patterson, delegate and alternate Record December By Squad to the state First Aid convention Mr. DeCamp and Charles MeCall HIGHLANDS - The First Aid Jr., delegate and alternate to th< Sales Seem Certain Iquad held nomination and elec- county First Aid Squad. lon of officers at the December Asborne Sickles, Mr. Katz, Rob- leeting at the First Aid building. DAWSON ert Ligon, Edward A. Finlay, By SAM DAWSON Frazer DeCamp was re-elected Harry Duncan and Sherman (resident; Sherman T. Smith, NEW YORK (AP) - U you record J2.49, or 8 cents more Smith were reappointed as first ice president; Kyril Parker, aid police. •find the stores Jammed this than a year ago, reasurer, and Charles Kinney, iweek shd downtown sidewalks —Overtime in manufacturing lecretary. It was reported the squad had unusually crowded you can seek 14 siren and same number plants averaged three hours a Also, Mr. Kinney, captain; the reason in government statis- week at latest count, and in tbe tics: • '"• auto industry it was 6.4 hours. —There are 1.5 million more —Profits of manufacturing persons on payrolls this year firms are climbing to more than than last. 10 per cent above last year. — Factory workers' weekly REHEARSE NEW ALMA MATER — Tommy Tucker, as- All of this forms the back earnings are at a record $101.i sistant professor in the music area of His Fins Arts De- and average hourly pay is at a ground for the record Decent* ber sales which the nation' partment et Monmoutn College, and composer of the stores seem sure to set. college's new Alma Mater, directs the modern chorus And with the shopper flush, in rehearsal; The Alma Mater and a Fight song, adopted but still bargain conscious, the store aisles are crowded both by the college Student Government, were presented to days and evenings. Merchants the public for the first time during the homecoming have plenty of competition — SUGGESTS downtown stores with suburban Saturday. \ ^ IF WE ABE HONEST with, ourselves, we must admit shopping centers, department that our children often receive too many gifts stores with discount stores—and Many saw their incomes in- 'eurocrats Hold FOR THIS CHRISTMAS AN INEXPENSIVE xease this fall from other than for Christmas. Why not substitute something most newspapers are filled with STILL CAMERA OR AN 8mm MOVIE promotional advertising. payroll sources. Dividend pay- Christmas Dinner that doesn't wear out, will be worth even more ments are running well ahead of Larger payrolls in lactorle HIGHLANDS — The Women's CAMERA AND PROJECTOR FOR THE in the future! A savings account here •will grow It pays to get professional tell only a part of the story. year ago, thanks largely to a tanocratic Social Club held its as nickels and dimes are added to it—and will marked increase in corporate CHILDREN AS A START FOR AN INTER- advice before investing. We The big gain in employment ;hristmas dinner party at Bahrs grow even faster when we add generous earn- this November over last, the profits. Outlays from pension place at your, disposal our testaurant Dec. 12 at which ESTING HOBBY. TODAY'S CAMERAS Labor Department reports, was and other funds and from inter- ime an exchange of gifts was ings twice each year! wide experience in serving est on savings also are fattening in the service industries, up 77 ield. ARE NEARLY FOOLPROOF, WHY NOT investors, both large and per Cent from 1962, and now ac-the shoppers' purses. small. Drop in or phone us. counting for 34 per cent of all Government statisticians fig- Among those present were Mrs DROP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU payroll' employment. ure that about 80 per cent ot the Jarry E. Beyer, president; Mrs. Nonfarm jobs now numbe population is sharing to some \rthur McMahon, Mrs. Clarence THESE DESIRABLE GIFTS, THAT LAST THOMSONS 58,304,000. Manufacturing em extent in the increase in in- Burdge, Mrs. Alton Parker, Mrs. ployment Is now 17,241,000 ol comes this year from one source John L, Dedrick, Mrs. Frank FOREVER. MSKINNON that, for a gain of 218,000 over another. The other 20 per Horan, Mrs. Emil.Aufieri, Mrs. BILLION last year. So, for all of the high- :ent is still the nation's stickiest Frank Hemhauser, Mrs. Pete 8TB0N0 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION er wage scales, longer work irobiem. igmund, Mrs. Frederick Voor- YOU DON'T GAMBLE JO BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. 1 lookers in Securities & Commodities ees, Mrs. Walter Behrens, Sr., weeks and more overtime in But the more fortunate ones /Irs. Helen Heaton, Mrs. Joseph WHEN YOU BUY AT DORN'S "Where You Save Docs Make a Difference !" 9 Memorial Parkway, Unit Branch factories, the big' increase i are crowding store aisles and spending money can be tra&ei •erry, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. the sidewalks between stores. fctherine Trevors, Mrs. Petei MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, tNCi HOW. CA&431O to others than the producers o II WALLACE ST.. RID BANK SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN liamond and Mrs. Raymond Don 747-2273 ffiHBEBS HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE goods. WOK. READER'S DIGEST AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC) Award Iincroft elly. GIVE Man $16,927 In Contract Suit REVEREWARE ! FREEHOLD - A jury after a seven-day trial before Monmoutli County Judge Edward J. Asoher for Christmas I awarded a Lincroft man $16,927 / STAINLESS STEEL yesterday in a breach of contract suit. \f, COPPER BOTTOM The award was in favor of Al- Vh «"» Known for quiet performance, tailored like nevl car uphol- ELECTRONICALLY SEALED stery. Rich patterns & colors. .95 NEW WINDOW I ZIPPER FREE v durability and gas economy. IlillUt CUSTOM FITTED FREE 16 mortem INSTALLATION FREE 59 INSTALLATION FREE 9 I RAYCO SEAT BELTS Certified, top qual- ity belts! Choice of new decorator colors. .1 Our Annual Egg Nog Party .1 i i j| Date: Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Dec. 20, 21 and 22) STORE HOURS: JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN ?. • MON.-TUE.-WED.-SAT. \ Time: It's an all day affair 'i GCLE ON ROUTE 35 f Place: The Bright Acre, Broad Street, Shrewsbury 'i 8:30 TO 4:00 LI 2-1333 Guaranteed to BRIGHT-EN your day THURS. and FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M. with true Christmas SPIRITS! :1 'i BROAD STREET .1 SHREWSBURY i CHARGE!! Phone 747-5555 PAY ON TERMS i THAT SUIT YOU BEST i W-Tbaniif, Dec 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Rt. 36 Condemnation Suits Filed by State Food for Needy Fire Warning FREEHOLD — t*o new oia- net of Main St. an* ti adjacent to the Port tmaexion mM were filed yes- puke sctooi, and a Ui^ Being Collected Given Residents mlay ty Q» *#* ifigbway De- fa* parcel on the souto « MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The irtment against owners of prop- tfe highway. The former i» TOWNSHIP - The Matawfln Township Volunteer rties seized in the widening of owned by Peter Capertro and In- annual drive to fill baskets of Fire Company is offering « spe- t. 36, Middletown Township. dudes a house and store. io» food for needy families will be cial tervice to the public in an The sites are a 4,500-square- latter Is vacant land owned ny conducted Saturday and Sunday effort to eliminate fires from >ot parcel at the southeast cor Isadora Ackerman. between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m Christmas trees and inflamma- Guadalcanal Post, Veterans of ble decorations,. Foreign Wars. Chief James Connelly of the Christmas tree cardboard cut- CHffwood Volunteer Fire Com- DEMPSEY-TEGELER; outs, Imprinted with the word (Uny and Chief Louis Aurianmo "willing". have been distributed •>f the Oak Shades Fire Com- & Company, Incorporated to every home in the township ixiny have announced pfans to spray all trees and decorations The pick-up committee will only • MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE stop at homes displaying the •rith a fire retardant at the re- spective fire houses free of "Willing" sign on their front •86 PINE ST., NEW YOR.K 5,. N. Y. WH 3-0020 doors. This will avoid inconven- charge. ience to homes not participating The fire houses will be open in the drive. Saturday, from 1 to 4:30 p. m., is pleased to announce the appointment 0/ JB-PAr TtMIVtAnia OUTLOOK I and Sunday, from 10:30 a.m. to Each home is asked to donate 1:30 p.m. ROBERT WESTON one or more canned items of the The chiefs emphasize that dan- following suggestions: canned ger from fires exists during die As Asst. Vice President - Regional Mgr., N. J, Div. meats, vegetables, fruits, coffee, following weeks from dry Christ- cranberry sauce, canned milk, mas trees and decorations and •with offices at potatoes, cookies, hard candy. from aluminum trees with wired If not at home on either of the A WHITE CHRISTMAS can mean pearls, set in a p lights on them. It is suggested 1670 Lexington Ave. Lakewood, N» J* collection days, residents may flower pin, gold filled,-with a green onyx center. The cultured that color wheels be used to illu- drop off contributions at the pnst pearl earrings are designed to match. This is a set that's shaped minate aluminum trees, and no 364-1000 or FO 4-1000 home on Cliffvrood Ave., Cliff- and colored to be worn for 'many years to come by a woman strings of lights be used directly wood. with real fashion feeling. on the aluminum branches. 30-DAY FORECAST — These maps, based on thote prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict the pre- cipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. ftrx To Answer Questions In f? Allied Case HEADX NEWARK (AP)—The heat Is off Anthony DeAngelis tempo- SKIS rarily in the contempt proceed- All iliei and flexei In itock. ings against him in federal Seltct new for Chrlsftnai . . . court for refusing to answer a small depoill holdi any Item. questions about the operations of his bankrupt Allied Crude Sales • Service - Rentals Vegetable Oil and Refining SKI TOURS ARRANGED Corp. Ask about gala 5 day New DeAngelis, president of the r«r'i rear to Mr. Snow, $99.50 bankrupt Bayonne firm, and Include! everything. Other tours Ben Rotello, the comptroller, alto available. agreed Wednesday to answer some of the questions that the attorney for Ailied's receiver MONMOUTH has prepared. MAYTAG MAYTAG SKI SHOP Walter Van Riper, attorney Rt. 35 and Weston Place for DeAngelis and Rotello and EatuMwn, N. J. S42-1727 David Ravin, attorney for the 1 Blqpk Booth ol Moamfrath Shopplai receiver, agreed that the two Center DM Your EASI-GHAKGE Card men would not be surrendering WASH SPEEDS SPIN SPEEDS their constitutional rights by GAS or ELECTRIC answering certain questions. always Judge Robert Shaw then put off the contempt proceedings A WELCOME GIFT pending the outcome of the ques- tioning. $tft (Ef rtif ita&n DeAngelis and Rotello have been tight-lipped up to no WASHER DRYER about operations, of the firm whose collapse put two Wa Street, •brokerage firms out ol business and set off investiga- tions' into millions of pounds ol soybean oil and other commod- ities missing from Ailied's prop- erty. The questioning of DeAngelis and Rotello will be in open court, Van Riper said, and the date will be set later. LINENS / BATHROOM CLOSET /BEDROOM THIRD DAUGHTER HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Ber- DISTINCTIVE GIFTS nard G. Dress, 12 Chestnut Dr., are parents of their third child, a daughter, Susan, born Satur- I )INC day, Dec. 14, in Perth Amboy Home Decorator* General Hospital. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Phon> 741-2646 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 26 Yeon ol You Use The Register Classified. and Service —Advertisement. ^^ ^^^ ^^v ^^^ -^^v v.^ ^^r ^^v -^^r ^e^ ^^^ ^HP ^v ^^^ ^^^ 1 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 6' ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE $1 1 98 Has 91 beautiful branches • • REG. 25c SARAN ICICLES • 5 I MODEL MANGERS—COMPLETE WITH FIGURES 267—398—498—998 DE-105 $|98 $^49 TREE STANDS • Flexible, fully automatic cycles. • Bi9 capacity porcelain drun, 3" SATIN BALLS V won't snag. Package of six • Selective water level control. SANTA CLAUS SUITS • Fast dries clothes at safe low • Lint filter tub and swirlaway WRAPPING RIBBON — 225 feet 37' temperature. drain action FOIL PAPER — Package 57« • Large size lint trap. . .. RED PLASTIC RIBBON • Metered fill. • Full opening door. For outdoor use—15 feet 49* COMPLETE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT BULBS FOR INDOOR • OUTDOOR SETS SPRAY SNOW 69' PLASTIC WREATHS Reg. 1.49 98* everything you need for CHRISTMAS DECORATING! LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:S0 P.M. Wed. and Frl. 'til I) P.M. "Between Yanlco'i & Reussllles' FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYSj AT FIVE Open Dally 9:30 A. M. 'til COMMUNITY IIK 10.00 P.M.; Sunday* 'til 8. SMALL SERVICE CHARGE Middletown Rt. 35CORNERS 'For SOIM Allowed by law. C CP 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS! For Quid Results Delivery Vse Our Want'Ads BED BANK J At* '•» 741-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily f W Dial 741 • 1110 NIGHT SECTJON TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY Bayshore and Teacher Pay Hikes By FRANK W. HARBOUR $7,000; Matawan Regional (including Matawan Township and Three of them already have made provisions to do so. Taxpayers in more than half the Bayshore's towns will be Matawan Borough), $4,600 to $7,400; Keansburg, $4,600 to $7,- The 1964-65 proposal in Middletown (which again depends forced to divvy up additional funds for teacher salaries'next 600, and Highlands, $4,700 to $6,900. on the voters at the Feb. 11 election) will feature a $200 guide year whether they and their Boards of Education want to or KEYPORT INCREASE hike, with a BA degree category of $5,000 to $8,300 — Atlantic not. Th,e Keyport school board already has taken action to Highlands (elementary grades), $4,900 to $7,500, a hike of $125 Under a new state law, signed earlier this month by Gov. raise its guide over the new state minimums. Its proposal at the starting level — and Henry Hudson Regional, $4,900 to - Richard J.' Hughes, five Bayshore school districts, including (in the BA category), which will go into effect if the budget $7,950, a $200 jump. six of the" area's 10 towns, currently have pay scales lower is approved by voters Feb. 11, is for a $4,800 starting pay and Indications are that Raritan and Holmdel, the two high- than the new state minimums, which must be put into effect $8,250, top step, after 13 years. est-paying districts in the Bayshore, will keep pace by increas- for the 196445 year. The Matawan regional board is debating a new scale of ing their guides $100 to $200. Some of the district boards affected have already taken $5,000 to $8,«XH>lus (BA degree) — but no final decision is The new state guide represents, for teachers in tow^paying steps to comply with the new statute. Those which have not expected until next week. districts, the first major breakthrough in decades, as far as will wrestle with the problem between now and next month, Bayshore districts which already have higher salary significant pay hikes are concerned. prior to final budget presentations for public hearings. guides than the state's new scale are: PARTIAL 'LOOPHOLE' SCALES ARE LISTED Raritan Township, (BA degree) $4,900 to $7,700; Holmdel, In the BA category, the state minimums are $300 over Tije new state salary guide provides these scales: $4,900 to $7,200; Middletown, $4,800 to $7,900; Atlantic High- those in the previous statute — and in the MA category, Non-degree, $4,400 to $6,900, over an 11-year period; BA lands (elementary grades), $4,775 to $7,500, and Henry Hud- $1,000. degree, $4,700 to $7,450, in 12 years; MA degree, $5,000 to son Regional, $4,700 to $7,700. There is one partial "loophole," in the new law, however, $8,000, in 13 years, and doctorate, $5,300 to $8,550, In 14 years. In order to stay in a high-level competitive posture within which could ease «he tax burden in districts which are far be- the districts which are below these figures: the county, it is expected that all five of these districts will low the minimums: a' board may set a $400 maximum pay Keypprt, which in the main category, the BA1 degree, has raise their guides — even though they are not compelled to hike, per teacher, per year, and thus take more than a year a guide ranging from $4,500 to $7,400; Union Beach, $4,600 to under the new law. to place teachers on proper guide scale. Little Iron Stakes May Bring Big Legal Fight LOOKS LIKE A SMILE — Persont who have been dream- ing about A White Christmas could take heart from the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Little iron Voting for the stakes were Harold J. Board attorney Lawrence Lerner said Mr. Dolan pointed out that final map ap- Appearance of this apparently happy compact car stakes may not seem important — but in this Dolan and Frank Swan. that, in any event, the buiider had to be noti- proval of all prior sections was, by agree- township i&ere may be a court battle over fied (by the board) prior to final subdivision ment, contingent on approval of the last sec- parked yesterday at the Little Silver railroad station. Officials of Strathmore Civic Association map approval that staking was expected. tion (28) and that therefore the action applied them. have warned that if the "no stake" verdict The way the weather hat been breaking lately more of Following a heated discussion last night, to section 28 must hold for the entire project were forthcoming, it might be followed by a This was only done for the last .Levitt Mr. Lerner termed this a "good point" the white stuff will be down when Santa Claus arrives. the Planning Board voted 4-2 to waive a sub- taxpayers' suit. section — section 28 totaling 12 houses — aft- division ordinance of regulation that Levitt and warned the board that this "Interpreta- er a protest by Herbert J. Parker, association tion" might put the planners in a weak posi- be required to place survey stakes at the The "pros" and "cons" argued last night zoning chairman. comers of all lots in Strathmore. over the wording of the ordinance. In one tion in any court case. Voting against the stakes were Mayor section of the cpde, it is stipulated that such In its vote, the board therefore decided The next move is up to Strathmore resi- New Jersey John Marz, Jr., Daniel H. Downey, Salva- improvements (as stakes) "shall" be re- that Levitt must stake section 28 — but not dents. tore F. Vean and John B. Kenner, quired, In another, the word is "may." the other 1,893 lots. Meantime, no iron stakes for 1,893 lots. News Briefs Nigeria Impressed Local Couple By The Associated Press By JANE E. MORROW TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. attackers but they escaped. "I Keeping house in Kaduna, Nigeria, and keeping house in Hughes isn't sending Christmas just feel like a shmoe . . . you Asbury Park are two aiflerent kinds of enterprises. cards this year. The money he never know what's going to A young local couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Williams, saves is being used to purchase happen," Zuckerman said as are just now coping with the transition between the two, for gifts for children at St. Joseph's he resumed his run during the the second time in their lives. School and Home for the Blind resort's first snowfall of the Mr. Williams was assigned for two years to Nigeria as in Jersey City. Hughesi a father season. administrative field support officer for the Agency for Inter- of 10 children, added the orphan- national Development. The couple has just returned here for age to his Christmas list during leave before reassignment. his first year in office. He plans TRENTON — New Jersey', He is an Asbury Park man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to visit the school tomorrow to secretary of agriculture ha H. Williams, 9 Avenue A. He graduated from Asbury Park distribute the gifts. On Monday, asked the traffic executive as- High School, attended Monmouth College, earned his bache- the governor will officially sociation of eastern railroads tc lor's degree from Hampton Institute, Virginia, spent two years launch Christmas week in New consider lowering freight rates in the Army and four years in his father's fuel distribution Jersey with a traditional tree for corn shipped into New Jerse; business, and worked for the Monmouth County Welfare Board lighting ceremony in front of the for livestock or poultry feed, for 18 months before he joined the State Department agency. State House. After that, he'il de- Agriculture Secretary Phillit |He spent seven months in Washington before he was sent to liver a personal "thank you" to Alampi said the association ha: -Nigeria on his first assignment abroad. ' employees of the New Jersey previously'granted a five dollar a ton reduction in freight rates FROM NEW SHREWSBURY Civil Service Commission and Mrs. Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. state Division of Motor Vehicles for corn shipped into Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. In a teli Phimmer, 63 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, was born In Red for not holding Christmas parties Bank, graduated from Red Bank High School, and attended this year. The employees decided gram to R. C. Gill, chairman o: the association, Alampi urgec Monmouth College before she married in Texas while her instead to donate the money to husband was in the army. charity in memory of the late that a public hearing be held tc consider lowering freight rates She and her infant son, born in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, President Kennedy. All. state- joined her husband in Kaduna a few months after he went sponsored Christmas parties on corn shipped to any point within New Jersey. there. were canceled because of the 30- TTiere, she says, she found house, furniture, refrigerator day mourning period for Ken- and air conditioner provided by AID. But their family, like nedy. ATLANTIC CITY - A 60- all other Americans abroad, had to find their own new way of life. year-old New Jersey Bell Tele- HOME AGAIN — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Williams, WASHINGTON-Rep. Frank phone Co. employee was found It took a while. In time, Mrs. Williams says, she learned Thompson Jr., D-NJ, said yes- dead yesterday in a parking to enjoy bargaining in the market square for vegetables, and on leave after two years in Nigeria, where he was an terday two-thirds of his con- lot in the rear of a motel in DRAMA PRIZE — Rosalie Bulvanoski, Middletown High judiciously surveying a dead animal before telling the butcher administrative officer with the Agency for International stituents who answered a re- just which part of it she wanted to buy. which he was staying. George School junior, won first place in a recent dramatic inter- Development, are now re-adjusting to American ways of cent poll favor a ban on racial W. Fantry, II Melman Ten, MADE FRIENDS discrimination in public accom- Maplewood, who was co-ordl- pretation tournament sponsored by the New Jersey With time, also, the young couple made Nigerian friends. life in Asbury Park after having represented this country modations. About 67 per cent nator of the telephone com- State Forensic League. Mark Rothstein, adviser to the They recall with obvious pleasure the first Nigerian ball to abroad as good guests in the African nation. of the 5,500 answers tabulated pany's Democratic National which they were invited, where they learned to dance the most school's forensic club, presents student with first place esteemed local dance, the High Life. in the poll, Thompson said, fa- Convention project, was dead Tenderizing rather, tough local meat, for example, could vored the public accommoda- on arrival at Atlantic City Hos- trophy. Contest was held at Riverdell High School in Mrs. Williams' face reflects recalled pleasure when she be done with a product from the commissary, but Mrs. Wil- tions section of the Civil Rights pital. Another telephone com- Oradell. Miss Bulvanoski intends to compete in National tells of her first Nigerian friends, the first times when she liams soon found out that wrapping it in paw-paw leaves, the. Bill while 27 per cent ex- pany employee, Richard C. began to trade recipes, hair-do tips, and other female lore local method, worked much better. pressed opposition. The re- Forensic League's tournament next spring. with Nigerian women. Myers, told police he and Fan- DON'T WEAR LAPPA mainder gave no opinion. try were In a motel bar until Both recall Nigerian acquaintances with affection and re- Thompson sent 69,700 question- spect. Local cultural preconceptions were perhaps a little harder about 2 a.m. when Fantry said naires to constituents in Mer- Kandle Absent to learn. Mrs. Williams reports that she learned just in time he would return to his room. "Although we are not going back there now, we would that local women rather resented American women who wore cer and Burlington counties like to go back if ever the opportunity comes," Mr. Williams and received replies from Myers, general news manager* the lappa, the native costume, while they were residents in said a short while later he was said yesterday. "We were both of us much impressed by the Nigeria. If Nigerians like you, it turned out, they give you a more than 5,500 of them. Re- country. We feel Nigeria has a great potential for growth. on his way to his own room lappa. as a farewell present. Presumably, one is then free to sults also showed 72 per cent Municipal Association The country has a stable government, in our opinion capable when he discovered Fantry's wear it in any other country. But Americans in .Nigeria, favored a reduction in federal leaders, and good natural resources." income taxes to 21 per cent body in the parking lot. Fantry Nigerians feel, should wear their own national costumes. opposed and 7 per cent with no was responsible for the multl- FRIENDLY PEOPLE Both cautioned against snap judgments of the people of opinion, Thompson added. An- mllllon dollar project of Install- Hears Beadleston "And," he added with a warm smile, "they are the,friend- the new African nations. Mr. Williams said he feels some liest people I have ever met." swers on civil rights questions ing telephone and television SHREWSBURY - State Health Said Mr. Beadleston, Republi- Americans who have made "expert" appraisals of African Mr. and Mrs. Williams found they were able to manage ranged from 53 per cent favor- lines in time for the Demo- Commissioner Roscoe P. Kandle can Assembly speaker-elect, o mentality after a few weeks on that continent, ought perhaps Ing a permanent Commission cratic National Convention next failed to appear last night for throughout with English or pidgin English. Both, however, to have spent longer time there before speaking. the Democratic administration took Ihe trouble to learn all they could of the local language on Equal Employment Oppor- August. a scheduled speech here and was cabinet menber: "The longer you stay, the more you realize how little you Hausa. know — how much there is to learn about any people," he tunity to 88 per cent favoring mildly rebuked by Assemblyman "I don't know why he isn't enforcement of the constitu- "Even though they could speak English, local people were said. Alfred N. Beadleston. here. I was in Trenton all day tional right to vote. TRENTON—Production work pleased if visitors tried to speak Hausa," they said. Mr. Williams expects his next assignment to be in Wash- The commissioner had accepted and I venture to say I could get ers in New Jersey registers Life in the northern Nigerian city had curious contradic- ington, D.C. After that he hopes to go abroad again to one an invitation to address the Mon- back again tonight. But apparent tions for Americans. There were cook, gardener, and nurse their biggest paychecks in his- mouth Municipal Association at of the 100 countries where AID has missions. FLEMINGTON - The Hunter- Iy the commissioner couldn't, al to take household burdens from the wife. And there were tory last month, the state Laboi the Shadowbfook. though the weather is bad. That will mean another adjustment, to another way of life, don County Republican Execu- demanding learning processes to tax both members of the for these young Americans. Both seem to welcome that couple. tive Committee wants former Department announced today "I don't know what he had . prospect. state Sen. Wesley L. Lance con- The department said average intended to say to you. He prob- ably would have ducked and sidered for nomination as the weekly earnings olimbed to a Hyer Again dodged questions about air pol GOP candidate for U.S. Senator. record $106.23 for the month, The committee has approved a lution and would have told you per cent higher than last No- Heads Squad about all the money you should Lanzaro to Meet With Councilmen recommendation by Republican have spent for sewers. MARLBORO - "I think the County Chairman Walter E. Fo- vember. KEYPORT - Stanley Hyer director, who shall be appointed It pays to advertise, the Citi- to Mayor Lanzaro and Council- ran that Lance's name be •sub- will serve another term as presi- "You don't have the money, appointment of the business ad- by the mayor with the advice and zens' Committee feels. men-elect Charles T. McCue and consent of the council." mitted to the state Republican TRENTON-State Education dent of the First Aid Squad. for the sewers and he doesn't ministrator is up to t'ne mayor," In September and October, the Alfred L. Storer, the mayor's run- Nominations Selection Commit- Commissioner Frederick M. Also elected were Malcolm have the answer's for the other.' Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro said "I don't know why they are committee repeatedly asked the ning mates on the Fusion ticket: tee. Lance retired from the state Raubinger has ruled that the Mosher, vice president; Frank Introduced by Marlboro Town yesterday. trying to force my hand," the mayor and Township Committee "As previously discussed . . . Senate after representing Hunt- Fleming, recording secretary; ship Clerk Floyd Wyckoff, the mayor continued. "No appoint- Englewood Cliffs School Board The Faulkner Act, under which to place advertisements for the we suggest that an informal meet- erdon for more than a dozen Neil Hollingsworth, correspond- president, Mr. Beadleston offered doesn't have to provide a spe- the new township government will ments can be made anyway until business administrator post in the ing be held with yourselves on ing secretary; Raymond Batters, to answer any questions from the years. He also served four years cial bus to transport pupils to operate as of Jan. 1, prescribes: the new government goes into "City Managers' Newletter," a Friday, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m., at the treasurer, and William Ralph, 3- audience of 75. But there were In the Assembly and five as a Fort Lee High School. Some 70 "The department of administra- effect." publication of the International Township Hall. Hunterdon County Court judge pupils from the north section year trustee. only two. The Faulkner Act provides: Business Managers' Association, tion. . .shall be headed by a 10 Replies The U.S. Senate post now held of Englewood Cliffs ride public The line officers elected were Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- "No appointments shall be made Chicago. "To date, we have received by Democratic Sen. Harrison A buses to Fort Lee High School. Harry Lehman, captain; Stanley spiel of Long Branch inquired to any subordinate board, depart- The mayor refused, character- replies from 10 persons, one as Williams Jr. will be up for elec The school board pays their Hyer, first lieutenant; Donald about the possibility of legislation ment or body, or to any office, More Federal Aid izing the request as "a little pre- distant as California, for the pos- tion next November. fares because Englewood Cliffs Miller, second lieutenant; Nick to outlaw the sale of second hand employment or position. . .be- mature," and stating, "We don't ition cf business administrator. has no hiqh school of Its own. Howley, third lieutenant; James mattresses. tween the date of election of of- For State Schools want to be responsible." Since these replies have been A group of parents petitioned Serpico, engineer, and Damon ficers and the date the newly ATLANTIC CITY — Six men The assemblyman said he had Fears Expense unopened, it seems desirable to used a snowball yesterday to for a private bus to transnort Heyer, assistant engineer. jnot heard of any such legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - New elected officers take, office." the pupils. They complained Jersey is slated to receive $4,865,- He also expressed fears that jointly examine their qualifica- rob a resort jitney driver. Floyd Gardner was presented pending. He predicted that if it Received Letter their children have to cross 900 in additional appropriations such advertisements would lead tions. It is most important that George Zuckerman, 58, told po- life membership badge and is proposed it will receive more The mayor was commenting on a competent man be selected on dangerous intersections and planned by the Senate before a to the hiring of a high-priced lice he was robbed of $12 by Stanley Schultz was presented an objections from people who may f* Tuesday's letter to him from the heavily traveled highways to journment as federal aid to employee who might be "very, the basis of his executive and the men who first struck him honorary membership badge. be affected than support from three Citizens' Committee coun- get to public bus stops. The schools in impacted areas. Senate very expensive for the tax-pay- administrative qualifications with in the face with a snowball aft- Other guests were Edward Hop- those favoring it. cilmen-elect requesting a meeting school board contends It is members said yesterday. ers." • special reference to his actual er hailing the jitney, a small kins and Donald Hill. Mayor Joseph Robertson, ask- to examine the qualifications of experience on the job. bus. Zuckerman said he within its discretion to arrange Sen. John O. Pastore, D-RI, In a letter to the Township ing when new legislation granting 10 applicants for the position of "As we all realize, this will be •topped his empty jitney to either private or public trans- said the new appropriations, total- Committee dated Oct. 1, the Citi- $50 real estate tax credits to business administrator recently a key appointment for the new pick up some passengers. As portation. Raubinger said he Set Launch Reload ing $216,204,000, are authorized zens' Committee said, "If fae veterans and $80 to senior citi received in response to advertise- government, made by the mayor he opened the door, he was does notf find the board's ac- in tr|e federal school aid legisla- Township Committee is unwilling VANDENBERG AIR FORCE zens will be effective, was told ments placed by the Citizens' with the advice and consent of struck by the snowball which tion in this enso arbitrary, en- tion signed yesterday by Presi- to do this, then the Marlboro BASE, Calif. (AP) — The Air the date is Jan. 10.'- Committee. the council. knocked off his glasses. In the priclons or unreasonable. He dent Johnson. Township Citizens' Committee will said that while he shares the Force set a new one-day launch Mr. Beadleston asserted there Mayor Lanzaro continued, "I "If the date above is not avail- next instant, he said, one of record Wednesday by firing is a need for the county munici- Previous legislation authorized asked them for a meeting last place the advertisements. his attackers grabbed his mon- parents' concern for the safety able, our meeting could be held three Atlas rockets in little pal organization^ But he warned payments of $104,466,000 for the week on the basis of unity, and The advertisements ran in late ey changer and the six men of the children, this Is primal- Saturday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m." more than 12 hours. that if it isn't active it may current fiscal year. they turned me down. But I'll October and early November. fled. The jitney driver and an lly a matter for the munici- "I will meet with them Satur- Industry sources said all were someday find itself replaced by Presently available to New Jer- bend over backwards. This fight- unidentified woman chased the pality and not the school board. Tuesday, the Citizens' Commit- day at 2 p.m.," Mayor Lanzaro successful. a Metropolitan Regional Council. sey is (2,960,000. Ing has got to stop." tee councilmen sent their letter said. 20-^Tfeunahy, Dec 19, 1%3 RED BANK REGISTER In a brief news conference state- Inform you of it" „ Doctor Ruled Sane, he mntg to make a "fresh start." had be*n ordered to stand trial NINTH BIRTHDAY men* tart" aim htd diplomatic, From other *oure«,* if U RuvoSo, who WM release! Tuee- July 25 tftsr % p§ycW*tric «•*»• NEW MpNMgVIH- ~ Tto {pjieailoos In relation to : known that, tike the late Prat- To Resume Practice d»y from Treatoo State JfospittJ, tatfoa found h» had beta re- ninth MHb4*y of Miiy Galla- the administration's developing dtnt John F. Kennedy, Johnson Mid he wf!I attempt to resume gher, daughter. rf Mr. Md Mm, Plans Personal Diplomacy stored to reason liter ttee* yews view of the cold war and its in- Is favorably disposed to carry EUZABEJH ~ Dr. Anttemy his medical career, but probably Edward GaUagber, Kuryn Ter., Ruvolo committed to a mental WASHINGTON (AP)'— Presi for negotiation or meetings has terest in the struggle between on a private correspondence in another area. "I want to make of treatment at the state hospital. was celebrated Dec. M. Present institution in the shotgun slaying been developed. the Soviet Union and Red China. with Khrushchev whenever he a fresh start," Ruvolo said as he He had been committed tow days were Renee jEekert, Jeanine dent Johnson evidently has de- of his partner, is free and says Johnson was asked what he thinks it is useful. returned home to his family at after the LaFace killing. The Ryan, Elisabeth Walker, Kathy cided to make full use of per- The means of personal diplo- 1029 Kipling Rd. in Elizabeth. Ru- thought about the prospects for jury found that Ruvolo was still Oches. Roberta O'Neill, Eileen sonal diplomacy to cany out hismacy open to the new President Secretary of State Dean Rusk States and the chairman of thevoto's four children welcomed an early meeting with Khru- Markovich, Joan McLaugirita, Include periodic exchange of also dealt positively with the Soviet Union, as head's of the him home at the end of hisin need of mental treatment al- announced policy of seeking im- shchev. He replied:" Bridget Levy, Marianne Hearn, messages with Soviet Premier idea of a summit meeting in atwo greatest nuclear powers." drive here from Trenton wife his though three psychiatrists testi- proved relations with the Soviet Maryanne Reman, Jill McKenzle, Khrushchev, public statements "I am ready and willing to broadcast interview released In the interview, recorded for wife, Rose, 32. fied there had been remission of Union and an eventual end.to Janet Rooney, Cindy RaynSn, by Johnson specifically designed meet with any o! the world lead- Wednesday night by the State CBS Reports last week, Rusk 1 to influence the course of poli- Department. Ruvolo was found inno- his condition. Ruvolo ? defense Joanne Kramer, Elisabeth St. the cold war.' ers at any time there is any in- said he thought that Johnson 1 cent by reason of insanity by petitioned the court Monday to Germalne, Marie TaHan, Eliza- This raises the possibility of cies East and West and a meet- dication a meeting would be Rusk said that "the fate of the and Khrushchev would want to an active period in U.S.-Soviet ing with Khrushchev. fruitful and productive. When world does relate very definite- keep contacts open'through dip- a Union County jury Nov. -7 Infree him and Union County Judge beth Gallagher, Kathy Flood, De- relations next year, although at ..Th. e President Wednesday there ate such indications, I will ly to the sense of responsibility lomacy and "whatever means the slaying of Dr. Annunoiato La- Carroll W. Hopkins signed the or-nlse Koerwer and Susan Rech- the moment officials say no plan kept the way open for a meeting be glad to make a decision and of the President of the niUted are suitable." Face, 34, on June 6, 1960. He der. ten. Run-Don't Walk- to Superama s New JEWELRY' LUGGAGE Dept Fantastic Qiftsl where thousands have said— 10-TRANSISTOR EVENING IN PARIS COLOGNE and POWDER RADIIn a beourifuOl A 88 "How is it possible that Atlantic\ Leather Case complete with earphone and Men's Twin MILITARY 1-44 Superama can offer such huge battery! BRUSH and COMB SET •» IRONS-TOASTERS-MIXERS vain* ' SOvilltfs!" Manns by the thousands! COFFEEMAKERS-HAIR DRYERS Lucien LeLong Cologne WAFFLE GRILLS CAROUSEL All NAME BRANDS WATCHES.... 5 Delightful Fragrances EVERY IMAGINABLE MODEL IN STOCK Reg. $5.00 AT PRICES AX FANTASTIC 5A VINGS! ACT HOW! THAT CANT BE TOUCHED! Hardware Depl. 21-Pc. SOCKET SET FLEET SET Containing STEREO both Ve" and V^ 17.95 Value WATCH drive sockets, etc PHONOGRAPH I Sporting Goods Dept. • 4-speed • 2 speakers 49c list BOXED ICICLES • Turn over cartridge Lead or Saran Canadian Windsor BOXES SIX TAPE FOR ICE SKATES TRANSISTOR Fine Quality Leather • Tempered Steel Blades RECORDER Gift Waterproof Soles RADIO Dept. BOYS and GIRLS—Sizes 12-4 COMPLETE Including earphone, battery and case. Men's and Ladies' Siies: 5-12 $5.99 ICE SKATES' CARRYING CASE • Zipper Top • Choice of Colors • $2.95 Value ^^^^^^^^^V^^^^^ Act Now! Beautify Your Floors And SAVE With These WINTERMASTER REVERSIBLE 20-Month Guarantee 750 X 14 BRAIDED RUGS Black Tubeless FOR CONTEMPORARY or EARLY AMERICAN DECOR 9x12' oval EXTRA HIGH QUALITY • EXTRA LOW PRICE Floor Covering Dept. ALL FRESH AND NEW • ALL FIRST QUALITY Add that early American touch to your rooms. SET OF These colorful oval braided rugs are reversible for double wear . . . and are at the lowest prices you'll ever see on rugs of this quality. 59.95 value CARPET TREADS SCATTER RUGS LONG-WEARING WOOL BLENDS DEEP TRACTION TREAD I7"x48" 3. FABULOUS, BEAUTIFUL COLORS and RISERS 3V51 5.9 Quiet Running 4"x4' Round Cover your steps with 100% OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE Wool, 100% Nylon. 100"/. AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! Acrilan carpet for lets than ROOM SIZE 60c per step. That's less fx9' Sole 23.95 1 Use Our Easy Credit Plan than the cost of an ordinary 8'xlO Sole 33.95 l rubber stair tread. Set of ?'xl2 Sqle 36.83 13 treads, 14 risers, Choice 9'x9' Round ....Sale 35.95 PRICE BREAK - BRAND N-E-W TIRES of colors and texture. No Recaps—No Seconds—100% Nylon Cords OVERSIZES 9VI51 Sale 59.95 Newest "STAR" SNO-TRAC 30-Month Road Hazard U'xlS' Sale 79.95 BLACK TUBE TYPE BLACK TUBELESS J2YI21 Round Sal. 69.95 All Sizes Approximate 670x15 — 11.99 GUARANTEE 29.95 value 710x15 — 13.99 750x14 — 14.99 760x15 — 15.99 800x14 — 16.99 All tire prices plus tax You Can Charge It at Atlantic Superama \ Unlimited Refund Policy Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY BAMK REGISTER TWwUy, Dee. 19, \%\-i\ m-ctwA $1,607 too muci j» be Total r 4e»pft*loutUyi« reduce the budget. In &* cur- The t«W to be spent in tfw Several month* ago, when dw collected from Atlantic Highlands, «,0M, a $4,000 decrease from tat rent budget, $14,000 m* wed school maintenance account for Idee wat fint expressed, a nam- and $4,806 too little from High- current yen,. from f&s account. 1964-65 is proposed at $5,700, u Town ber of borough official* predicted lands. Debt service totals $85,338, u The budget Includes « $500 pay compared to $2,550 this year. that such a plan could sever be Approve $563,663 Budget This is a large factor. In the compared to $97,275 for 1963-64. Increase for school Superintend- Costs of student body activities Merger Unit carried out because the township The board proposes a public ent Harold C. Schaible, which will will increase from $8,150 to $10,- is In an "unstable period of HIGHLANDS-Th* Henry Hud- by taxation U $443,348, an In- variance between the increased question on the ballot to deter- bring his salary to $13,500-A $450 525. growth." ton Regional Boml of Education crease of 8,019. tax rates of the two municipali- mine if it should transfer $37,000 ttst night unanimously approved ties, according to board Vice raise for the board secretary, for The 1963-64 budget was defeated Starts Talks Mayor John Mm, Jr., was The budget'! largest account is from debt service to capital out- a sataiy of $5,000 — lesser in- twice at the polls this year, and /•. tenttttdve budget for 1964-65 President George J. Lahey, chair- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - scheduled to attend last night's for teachers' salaries—at $273,650, lay. The money would be used creases for other administrative totaling $583,663, an increase of man of the finance committee. as a result was reduced by $28,- Strathmore Civic Association's an increase of $21,075. to improve school grounds for posts, and a $25,000 appropriation 900. committee meeting to express his . $27,297 over the current year. Mr. Lahey estimated that the opinions — but did not. He was This will provide teachers with total tax increase to ^Highlands physical education purposes, A for bus transportation, an in- Public hearing on the proposed Matawan Merger Study Commit- at a meeting of the Planning The spending schedule, to be a new salary guide $200 higher would be about $11,000, including similar question was defeated last crease of $1,500. new budget is set for Jan. 13 at tee held its first formal meeting Board. voted on Feb. 4, represents a tax than the current scale, with a the tax deficit eror, under the February. Because the board purchased 8 p.m. last night. rate increase of nine cents per B.A. degee category ranging from proposed budget. ' The board will receive an esti- large quantities of textbooks this It will be the job of the unit Committee chairman Edwin $100 assessed valuation for High- $4,900 to $7,950. The current,expense section of mated $83,592 in state aid during year, the textbook account will There's no Trick to Having Ex- to determine feasibility of a Pordy said the group discussed lands — and nine-tenths of one A 1963 tax apportionment error the proposed budget totals $462,< 1964-65, an increase of $11,980. be reduced from $6,000 to $2,500 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When merger of Matawan borough and financial reports and possible sav- i cent for Atlantic Highlands. by the county Board of Taxation 325 as compared to $429,090 for * The board will withdraw S1B.00O —while the library book account You Use The Register Classified. Matawan Township into one mu- ings in municipal expenditure*, - vThe total amount to be raised —resulting in a net deficit of $2, the current year. from Us surplus account to help will remain at $6,000, —Advertisement. nicipality. under consolidation. Ladies' Quilt DUSTERS FLANNEL Men's SHIRTS PARKAS Thermal UNDERWEAR Lurex Quilting Prints and Solids All Popular Colors Seamless NYLONS Long sleeve With hood Siies: 12 to 18 patterns Quilt lined Two pieces 1.00 Sizes 8-16 Sites 6-16 Sizes S, M, L, XL Hundreds of Bargains Just Perfect for FOR! Men's Zip-Off Hood PARKAS Gift Giving • Micro mesh • Season's newest shades • Quilt lined • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, L, XL nnAAAA^ Family Shoe Dept. Tremendom Group of Tremendous Selection of Gift Slippers Women's and Teens' Shaggy Furband Scuffs SWEATERS Low wedge heel, luxurious lounging, sizes 4-10 • Wool Shetlands Children's Fleece-Lined Slippers • Orion Bulky Fine Flannel. Rubber soles. Sizes: 9 to 3. 97 Men's Leather Opera Slippers Gauge Knits Crepe soles. Sizes: 6'/J to 112. • Cardigans 9 Men's Leather Moccasin Slippers .99 Pull-overs Top groin, hand laced, lined. Sizes: 6VJ to 12. 7.99 • V and High Necks values • Sizes: 34 to 40 Sale on Unbelievable. Unheard of DAMASK SETS Holiday Lingerie Gifts— GIRLS' Cotton and Rayon 50x50 TRICOT GOWNS and SLIPS • Tailored and dressy, $2 and $3 vals. KNITS .94 • Sites 32-40, 42-48 FUNNEL DUSTERS 1 88 50x66 - 2 and PAJAMAS 56x76 - 3" 1.33 88 Floral Prints - Toasty Warm So many woaiterful rtytei, to 60x90-4 eheow fromi TU natn, eyddta ALL SETS HAVE 6 NAPKINS I cap>, hooiU. hi trim. «" ™«. whin, block, blw, a.r*«". «"*• combinations. PLACE MAT SETS 6 and 8 PC. MATCHING NAPKINS BEACON BLANKETS ^ Your FOR SINGLE and DOUBLE BED ^ Choice Each 94% RAYON 6% NYLON ^J 72x90 ^ SUNDAY 'TIL 6 NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 35 19, fflft Skelton Again mmmmmmmm Heads Demos UNFINISHED before you buy Or build, tee ... OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WUUim J. Skelton, Wayside, »n inturuce FURNITURE executive, was re-elected presU MARINE VIEW dent of the Democratic Club at SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION a recent meeting in the Recrea- tion Center. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" James P. Whitney was re- elected vice president, and Philip- Wetzel, treasurer. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office Other officers elected were Mrs. (Fret Corners) 874 Highway 35 Fint Avt. and Sarah Agresti, recording secre- Highwiy 36 tary; Mrs. Peggy Stout, cow MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland. sponding secretary; Jack Weser, .OS 1.2400 291-0100 program chairman, and William Poznak, membership chairman. Thousands of unfinished Hens for Christmas giving! Mayor John J. Reilly and Coun» It Pays to Advertise in The Register oilmen Donald V, Crosta and John W. Beekman spoke briefl PRACTICAL GIFT SURPRISE* SUGGESTIONS! MEN'S SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS NOT A CUSTOMER — Michael Guerriero, left, who opened new Maison de Beaute on Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, Monday, shows operation of hair dryer to Councilman Harry Sundermeyer, who dropped in to * Broadcloth and congratulate the owner-operator. Mr. Guerriero and his Flannel Pajamas staff are formerly of Surf Beauty Studio, Sea Bright. r Coat and middy styles. Fan- cy or solids. Sties A-B-C-O. • DRESS SHIRTS * Knit Ski Pajamas • SPORT SHIRTS WILLIAM S. WHITE Saap tab and lemi spread Snap tab, button down ivy, collar! In white quality ' Solid colors. Sixes A-B-C-O. lil-boy and He-bar collars. WASHINGTON — There is ela-him one of the best Ambassadors broadcloth. Sliei 14 to 17. Colonial Knotty Pine Large selection of solid), tion among Americans with per- ever to serve in Mexico City. ' Plaid Flannel Shirts fancies, plaids- and flat sonal knowledge of Latin realities And this is the reason: The * Button Down Oxfords stripes. Broadcloth aid ex- at President Johnson's appoint- Latins—Jake all other peoples, but Heavy cotton flannel for ment of Thomas Mann to pull^o- I WhlM, solid colon and fins work or sport. Siiot S-M- ford. Regular and Ivy ta perhaps even a little more so than DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK | stripes Sliei 14 to It. L-Xt pered body styles. S-M-L. gether—and singly to fiead—our most—respect honest power hon- somewhat confused' and overlap- estly and fairly used. >They do <•"«" 3%. "UP sat ping programs dealing with Latin not want from us mere reformist- 5 regular drawers America. minded . spokesmen awash with That Mann is the man for thevague good will but unable to 2 file drawers MEN'S Nationally Known "Hue Bell" job is the view of an extraordi- perform. They want sympathetic nary range of Latin buffs. It is aspokesmen, of course, but, most Smoothly sanded TERRY CLOTH BOYS' LINED DENIM range including Senate liberals, of all, spokesmen able to talk Senate moderates, Senate con- candidly of the candid purpose of ready to finish ROBES DUNGAREES servatives, and practical Ameri- the United States Government (can businessmen with long expe- from a position of personal close- Choice of Colonial rience in the countries lying to ness to the head of that govern- the south of us. ment, the President. As much wood or metal pulls The liberals are happy because as anything else, they want at ail 6.50 2.89 Mann, who grew up along the times to know just where they ALL ITEMS ON SALE NOW TIL DECEMBER 24th Texas-Mexican border and knows stand with Washington. Heavy Cannon terry cloth. White end Doable knee, flannel lined the Latin mind as well as he solid colors. Sixes S-M-L. blue denim. Sixes 6 to 12. All over Latin America they WHILE STOCK LASTS knows his own, has a long record call Mann ' "sympatico" — not of active—and effective—interest meaning that he is a crooningly in the economic and social prog- sentimental friend but, meaning ress of Latin America. that he is a practical friend al- LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Business is relieved because ways ready to help but never II Mann—like Iiis chief, President ready for a moment to let down IWashable, attractive patterns. Sizes 12 to 52, also Vi sizes, 298 Johnson, who has always been a his own country. They know he favorite of Mexican-American is sympathetic to their problems; voters in this country—has never but they also know he is no Yan- confused an authentically liberal kee apple polisher. I approach to Latin America with MEN'S CORDUROY MEN'S QUILTED any notion that legitimate Amer- Long, Rocky Road ican interests should not be fully President Johnson, in fact, hesi- SLACKS SKI PARKAS protected. This includes Ameri- tated a bit over this selection. can property interests. For il-This was not out of the smallest lustration, any further confisca- doubt of Mann's capacities. It tion of American property in was because this, his first major COLONIAL KNEE-HOLE Latin America will surely not be appointment, necessarily would looked upon kindly by the newinvolve a man from the Presi- 450 I 9.98 Washington head of Latin-Ameri- dent's native state. If domestic DESK By a famous maker. Double quilted nylon politics had been a point, Mann Washable midwah cotton corduroy. Ivy, cloth < (Daeron fillet)I. Colors: white V to I can affairs. • Solid Knotty Pine Peculiar Ability would not have been the choice. pre-cuffed or continental. Beltlest, cufflest black, black V to white, whits V to blue. The President went ahead in the • 5 Drawers $1Q99 styles. Solid colors. Sixes 29 to 42. Sixes 36 to 42. A peculiar ability to get along II with Latins, meanwhile never for- conviction that the problem of as- MATES with Large getting that he represents sisting Latin America to corne File Drawer I United States, Mann has many through the twin curses of left- BOOKCASE DESK times shown, most recently as wing and right-wing extremism, DESKS - DESKS - DESKS American Ambassador to Mexico. fed by poverty and disorder, • Provides Ample Work Space Over 34 wonderful styles In this fantastic I The regime there is leftist though exceeded in gravity pnlv by the • Desk Top Opens sale. Each one a beauty, each one delight- problem of keeping peace in a ?/?SURPRlSE/M anti-Communist, and Mann is a • Plenty of Stor- fully right for someone in your family. MONEY STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS nuclear world. I political moderate with a strong age Space Below There's a desk for every decor In your col- OPEN NIGHTS I and open attachment to demo- But to say that few public of- •ACK BROAD STREET RED BANK • Sturdy lection . . . one of them is designed just 'TIL CHRISTMAS j eratic capitalism. Nevertheless, ficials have ever • entered high Construction GUARANTEE USE EASY CHARGE OR UNI-CARD he fared notably well with Pres- tasks with more wide and gener- for you. ous backing is not by any means to tell the whole tale. All is not now well; everybody will not now live happily ever afterward. No AMPLE STOCK NO WAITING JUST IN TIME FOR A informed person can doubt that the road ahead will be very long and rocky. No' informed person can sup- CHRISTMAS GIFT pose, either, that even the most gifted director here of Latin- GENERAL ELECTRIC THE WHOLE FAMILY American affairs can do in one year, or two, or five, all that must be done. Given great good T9"' PORTABLE TV WILL ENJOY. fortune we may now be at the beginning of a phase of possible solutions for a huge area be- ^MOBILE deviled by Castroism on the left, right-wing dictatorship on the The NEW look of STEREO right and, often, public apathy in CART the middle. That Is the best that Big screen Diyligbt can be said. Blue picture. Top- HI-FI STEREO mounted controls. Dust seated safety window. In COFFEE TABLE STYLE Pays Fines Set up a complete studymy proup with 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM for Superb Sound Itynapower speaker. Slim 4-PIECE COLONIAL silhouette cabinet. Tele- Totaling$300 COORDINATES scoping monopole an- RED BANK — William E. Gray • Chest of Drawers • Hatching Chair tenna. Handsome cart of 25 Wall St. yesterday was fined • Bookcase Cabinet • Corner Desk $4999 has storage, slielf, han- a total of $300 for motor vehicle dle and roll easy wheels. violations stemming from an ac- cident on Monmouth St. Dec. 1. FORMICA KIDDYS1 AS LOW $1^95 JAM 202 m • 172 m. In. Patrolman Herbert Swanson ar- TABLE and CHAIR SETS AS 14' vlewibli pict J3-ln. <8l|. mut. rested Gray after a minor ac- cident and charged him with utod Ratal! Price driving his pick-up truck reck- NO DOWN rAYMENTI SMART NEW lessly, for which he was fined EASY 7 ISMS I Eccipe for STEREO. $55; with an expired license, for ^LIFETIME GUARANTEE on ETCHEO-CIRCUIT BOARD Fine Furniture which, he was fined $20, and while 'Tho Genenl Electric Coroptny siiraaUu Itie Etched-Circuit Board plus Fine Music... under (he influence of alcohol, to bt fiM of manufactffrinf daficts for Oia lifetime of tte telaviifon The WINFIELD... for wviich he was fined $225. rectiver, Thi General Efoctrtc Company will, it Ih option, repair ONLY any defects or accept claims for such repairs provided repilri ar« Magistrate William I. Klatsky made by one of the following: (a) Gemnl Electric Distributor, (b) Franchised Ganoril Electric Dealer, or (c) Authorlied Independent Contemporary Danish coffee table, in genuine walnut ve- also imposed the mandatory two- Service Agency. Ihe picture tuba of-the'portable TV receiver carries year license revocation for drunk- a 1 year exchange warranty (Ubor not Included) against minufidur- neers on hardwoods, houses splendid hi-fi stereo-phono. Fea- ing defects. All olhir ptrts of the portibl* IV receiver carry an tures include: G-E C-100A ceramic stereo cartridge with en driving. exchenge warranty (labor Included) against manufacturing defect! lor diamond stylus for 1G, 33 and 45 rpm records; reversible TOY CHEST 9D diyi provided the portable TV receiver It patented for service Also fined three times as the 95 at one of the Gineril Electric Metropolitan New Yflrk District's TV synthetic sapphire stylus for 78 rpm's; 4—6 in. speakers- result of an accident was Mrs. STARTING AS 'AM Swic« Depots." 4-speed automatic record changer. MK»(»«m r DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK Christine Bell of 442 Hendrick- LOW AS. — son Ave., Long Branch. 7 A Colonial Classic She was charged with leaving • 7 Drawers NO MONEY DOWN—EASY TERMS ARRANGED the scene of an accident on Pinck- • 2 HI* Drawers 99 ney Rd. Dec. 5, careless driving, • Colonial Hardware 29 i and driving without license or registration In possession. Her 'i fines were (55, $30 and $15, re- OPEN SUNDAY spectively, and her license was Brick Town Area ASBURY AREA suspended for 30 days. Arrowhead Pk. Shopping Ctr. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP W Sherman Barker of Poplar PI., 1121 ROUTE 35 Neptune, and Owen Lee Alston Rr. SB, East Laureltan 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL. 741-4310 of Macon, N.C., were each fined Next to Shop-RIre Markot WANAMASSA TW 2-7333 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS $30 for careless driving resulting 1 Mile North ol Asbury Circle in accidents. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-9:00 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. KE 1-3800 Dean C. FiUinger of Clay St., Saturday 9:D0-fcOO Mon..Frl. 1:00-9:30 P.M. Fair Haven, was fined $10 for a Sfa 10:00-2iOO Saturday i;00.6:00 t,M. . nols^J muffler. Field Service wffl benefit *e dap , Qec. 1?, tefj sdrtarsbip faad.Mn.Ooer Santa Plans Yule Spirit Tag Day Set to Olivota, chapter presides*, an oounter-compiatot, la wMeb Mr, St., CHffwQSxi, against Lewloa wwnced tbat they are twtttim Connors alleged that Mr. Kullg Knight, Orchard St., GKHwwd. MEWLTOWN - A to* dayded»k» of AFS, New York City Sunday Tour Prevails In had threatened Urn w$v an ax.Mr. Knight was represented by sponsored fag flw Mlddletown «n the four local candidate*. : Each complainant was'required Edward J. Farry, Keyport. CSapter of (he American Field Mrs. Olfvola, In charge of vd to pay $10 court costs, however. Service will be held Saturday. usteera for the tag day,; sail Jf Holmdel Traffic Court The Coal case involved, a It pays to advertise in The Red Chapter members and high workers are needed; > ' HOLMDEL - The Civic Asso- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Charge of disorderly conduct Register Classified for quick re- ciation has arranged a treat for sults.—Advertisement. ; school atudents wUl nil tags at .Pians are being made by thi Yule spirit appeared to be la brought by Norma White, Center local children. Two Guy» More, Foodtawn, Shop local group for next year's for full sway in Municipal Court here Rite and the MMdletown Shop- elgn exchange student Host fam Sunday, Santa Claus will visit Tuesday, when Acting Magistrate piMqenfcr.Rt. 35, and in Camp- Hies will be considered shorty the township. He will abandon Ralph S. Heuser, Jr. acquitted bell's Junction. after the holidays. hit customary sleigh for the day, all defendants who appeared be- and travel by fire engine. fore, him. His schedule wiU be as follows: Thp following are the drivers DISCOUNT Harmony Park, 1:15 p.m.; Mau- who appeared in traffic cases rice Manor, 1:40 p.m.; Holland and the charges against them: Hills, 1:50 p.m.; Chestnut Ridge Charles Falk, 44, of 82 Rt. 3«, GIFT Rd. and Brentwood Rd. (Old Port Monmouth, failure to have Manor, 2 p.m.; Deerfield Rd. his car inspected; George M. and Telegraph Hill Rd. (Old Thonet, St., 68, of 1844 Manor Manor), 2:15 pun.; Nike Army Dr., Union, careless driving; APPLIANCES Base, 2:30 p.m.; StilweU Devel- Ethel Hunter, 22, of 42 New Bruns- REG. $24.95 $1A" opment, 2:45 p.m.; Everett Rd. wick Ave., Matawan; Margaret and StilweU Dr. (grocery store), G.E. HAIR DRYER IW Beneen, 53, of 59 Idlewild La. REG. $14.95 $Q&7 3 p.m.; Blue Hills, 3.15 p.m.; this place, careless driving, and Village Development, 3:30 pjn., George L. Kimball, 3d, 17, of RIVAL CAN OPENER ' and at the elementary school, DOUBLE CONGRATULATIONS — Mrs. J. Catherine' 4 Mill St., Matawan careless driv- REG. $17.95 $1195 where he will participate in light- Matthews, Sumet Ave., Atbury Park, and Robert Buck, ing. . " GRILL and WAFFLE IRON I • ing the Christmas tree and a 14 John St., Freehold, exchange .congratulations after A charge of assault and bat- REG. $4.98 $O44 community sing at 4 p.m. being appointed assistant treasurer and assistant audi- tery, brought by Frank Kulig, G.E. KITCHEN WALL CLOCK—YELLOW L Santa will distribute candV at this place, against James Con- REG. $14.95 $Q40 each.stop. tor, respectively, of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust nors, 45 Krueger PI., East Keans- UNIVERSAL HAND MIXER O Company. Mrs. Matthews, who .has been with the bank burg was dismissed, as was the RECALL ELECTION NEWARK—A Superior Court 20 years, it with the Allenfown office. Mr. Buck is in the Judge bas authorized a recall Freehold accounting office. '' ' , THE PIANOLA ALL ELECTRIC CLOCKS election for a councilman and the mayor of Belleville. The PLAYER PIANOS judge, Alexander p. Waugh, said he would rule today on a Students Hear CBA-Keyport petition for recall election in- REG. $21.95 volving • second councilman. Midshipman Tilt Cancelled 4-SLICE TOASTER '13" Gay-Minded Shoe Totes Waugh said there were enough REG. $53.98 signatures on recall petitions LINCROFT - The Christian against Mayor Robert M. La- Brothers' Academy basketball SUNBEAM MIXMASTER David N. Tornberg 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK ..Wayne Causey, Kansas Citj shortstop who led the Americai MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - U.S, League hitters in mid-season Naval Academy Midshipman "Stop in for our free gift catalogue" finished with a .280 average First Class David N. Tornberg, ' on his team 22, of Middletown visited Mata- wan High School Tuesday as part of the academy's "Operation In formation" program. ^ The program is designed to present current information on the life of a midshipman through personal appearances of selected FREE... midshipmen In their hometown areas. Midshipman Tornberg is the WHEN YOU START YOUR son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor- man Tornberg, 88 East Wilson Cir. He was graduated from MerdKffitvi'He High School in 1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB and attended ViHanova Universi- BASKETBALL ty for one year prior to entering the service. In high school he was in the National Honor So- BACKBOARDS ciety and on the varsity swim- ming team. • NCAA regulation sile At the academy he is a mem- • Made of dura-ply ber of the Radio Dub and com e) Weatherproof pany honor representative. He 1 • Wear, dent, scratch «*F* "LiC*,*/ * is also a member, of the brigade resistant boxing team. Upon graduation in June, 1964 he will be commissioned an en SAME AS ABOVE sign, U. S. Navy; or second lieu- tenant, U. S. Marine Corps, and COMPLETE receive a bachelor of science de- WITH HOOP and NET gree. He hopes to serve in avia- tion in the Marine Corps. Midshipman Tornberg will also visit Red Bank and Red Bank ISOW FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON! Catholic High Schools. REGULAR HONEYMOON IN JAIL GREEN HOMASOTE HOMASOTE NEWARK - Paul Hanley, 22, who was arrested by narcotics PERFECT FOR MODEL RAILROADING and agents minutes before he was MODEL CAR RACING SETS BOARD to be married, was spending his only honeymoon behind bars today. Hanley was married Monday by the same judge who had ordered him held in lieu of $25,000 hail on charges of selling narcotics and conspiracy to violate the narcotics law. Hanley, of 15 Hed- 1/2 SIZES—20c SQ. FT. den Ter., was arrested Saturday when he and his bride-to-fce were entering the home of Chief Mag- Special purchase Outstanding value istrate Nicholas Castellano to be ONE PIECE married. After the arraignment, the girl told Castellano she still 2-PIECE PING PONG PING PONG wanted to be married, and the magistrate read the marriage TABLE TOPS TABLE TOPS vows in his private chambers. UNPAINTED Hanley was taken to jail and his UNPAINTED wife went to her home. Police ONLY A SET OF DELIGHTFULLY SCENTED charged that Hanley sold three BAYBERRY CANDLES . . . YOURS FREE decks of heroin to a narcotics squad undercover agent last WHEN YOU JOIN OUR 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB. week. Agents heard of his planned marriage and were wait- IASES AVAILABLE BUT HURRY, IT'S ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! ing outside Castellano's home at 304 Highland Ave. get y°ursl AUXILIARY INSTALLS START YOUR CLUB IN ANY OF THE KEYPORT — Installation of of- FOLLOWING AMOUNTS: ficers was held by members of (he Eagle Hose Fire Company Pay You Pay You Wukly R.ceiv.' auxiliary last week. Mrs. George Witkly R«eiv.» Egan, president, was re-elected 1.00 — 50.50 5.00 252.50 Others installed were Mrs. Eu 2.00 101.00 10.00 ...... 505.00 <»ene Gordon, vice president; Mrs. 20.00 1010.00 Charles Ditsmar, secretary, and 3.00 151.00 . Mrs. Edmond Walker, treasurer *lnt«r»tf paid on complefod accounts The president appointed commit- tees for the year: Mrs. Edward Flynn, ways and means; Mrs. George Ellison, sunshine, and Mrs. Edward Rinkewich, press. Mrs. Egan reported that the re- cent apron and fruit cake sale had been successful. Exchange of Christmas gifts by secret pals was held after the meeting. Host- • Easy Budget esses were Mrs. Flynn and Mi's Bruce Ely. Others present were T firms Mrs. Chester Bauis, Mrs. John • Free Estimates Shull, Mrs. Ronald Redmond and • Ample Free MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COHFOBATION Mrs. Richard Disbrow. BLAISDELL LUMBER CO, Parking 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Quarterback Jim Hill of Wyoming got off a 56-yard punt against Kansas this season. 15 SO. BRIDGE AYE. 741-2121 RED BANK tt Dec 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER ByVALTKBLLY DAILY CROSSWORD 9.1 4. Wager n. AtFSEDitUBINWCiO' &8bfax*a Mew Necessity,, according to Poor THE HANDS " ' * XLSoak Alfred's Almanac, Is the mother of good guesses. If you have two SootiTdMkr T.itet tUdei ways to guess, and one of them Both iMes vnlnenbli •.CMnatt. ttDmut is fatal, you might just as well NORTH U. Hastened •haped tha guess the other way-, * A72 West opens the king of hearts, « and you let him hold the 'trick. ar ... - fata iMm vr. Q»3 XT.WM pi* abbr. J8.Latpi tub 34.Karrow He continues with the queen of WEST ST la. Spoke 15. Tm* 30. Insert roadway hearts, and you hold off once * 8 4 3 * Q JJ 10 < bitterly 1 IT.Man *!**. S2.Portlon of a S5.Sheltered more since you don't know that 9KQ10939KQ10 2 . l») WRONG,IIUI?j IS!-WHERE'5 OUR DOES NOTHING FOR DRE55K!~NOTWN THE PHANTOM By LEE FAUL /N/VftMTE> BY THEIR SURPRISE ATTACK (WER- THEEM-PRUMS WHBLMEP THE WMPENNI-- , Of TlMP£NM, THE JUNGLEfOCXATTACKED- TH& MASSACRED ALL THE DRUMMERS- RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA we've STRUNG ALL OUR USHTS ON TH6 TREE. WOW TURN THE CEIUNS U6HT OFF ANP WE'LL see HOW IT LOOKS. CLASSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET NO ENTRANCE I•EE Deposit You P«7 Jn You Weekly 10 Weeks Receive- $ .50 $ 25.00 i 25.25 1.00 50.00 50.50 L4ARK TRAIL By ED DODD 2.00 100.00 101.00 3.00 150.00 151.50 S.00 250.00 232.50 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Interest Paid on Monmouth County'i Regional Bank Completed Clubtt BtJULE', THE GREAT WOLF OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBUR Y PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE REARED BY COOPER ANP HI3 WIFE, HAS MANAGED Membtr f«i!«rnl Aoitru. Suxttm/Fi&iml D«po»lt Jnsuranc« Corporation TO GET OUTSIDE THEPBJ tf put el Om tm*4§ tntat EED BANK REGISTER Ttuinrky, Dec 19, I963-2S program for «fc« Boy Soouti of Heads 1964 35-Year Man Contest Set Aaitrfc*. . " . ' requests resident* to leave tiitlr tins year but our/ eompeu la fatht ml**, the lights on for final judging Dec. the contests in aaotber csjofory. to 8Wbutta8Wbtag "MaUl Bri^e For For Home 30 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Winners will 1te aaaounced kits to memben ot their tanSes Persons who won any of theafter the contest and wilt be y in awperatkm with Civil pefcnse displays last year will not bepresented prizes at th* inaugural to Inform them just wn«t,to dpCancer Fund Decorations ceremonies Jan. 5. OAKHURST-Monmouth Coun<|to (Worried? Sefld your prob- eligible to win the same category to be prepared for any emertei- lems to George and his trained UNION BEACH - The Rec- eU of-6oy Scouts reports its cub-cy. ? reation Commission, meeting last masters tiave received a letter staff of professional worrywarts In the council are more thwi Floors paced at no extra week, made plans for its annua" from Gov. Richard J. Hughes en-4,500 members. charge.) Christmas decoration contest. dorsing "Family Alert" as the Prizes will be given for the Largest Selection of cub theme in New Jersey for There's no Trick to Having Ex- best rooftop; best door; best January.' . ' Dear George: tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Some time ago you mentioned ground disRiay and best over-al • The, theme, says Scout Execu- You Use The Register Classified lighting display. LAMPS and ttve |. Ffed. Bttlett, vu set up the fact that your chief research- —Advertisement. er had perfected a diet by which Homes will be judged during person could lose one pound a the holiday week, from Dec. 25 LAMP SHADES day, never saw any further men- to Dec. 30. Final judging will tion of it. What ever became of take place Dec. 30. U0WLY GIFT FOR THE HOME his lose-a-pound-a-day plan? Benjamin Young, chairman. Lampi and lamp >had«i that an dlirlncHv* It apptaranc* Chub mi prictd to fit tvtry budget! Anyont of rhtK fin* lamps Dear Chub: Kiwanis to Give will makt a wtlcoma gift lor tht horn*. Frankly, I've been wondering what happened to that guy. It's to Board been, lessee, exactly 183 days SPECIAL GROUP OF since I saw him and—hmmmm. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mil- Marvin O. Fichter ton J. Gale, chairman of the Confidential to N. B. C: If Kiwanis Club pancake festival Early American LAMPS I've told you once, I've told you HOLMDEL - Marvin 0. Fich- has announced that $1,000 will be a hundred times—Brinkley is that ter, Sunnyside Rd., Everett, re- turned over to the local Board of Education tomorrow night. AT SALE PRICE! tall one who—er, wait; no, he'scently marked his 35th anniver- the one with the poker face and— The money was raised by the sary as a Bell Telephone System Robert C. Patton ah, hold on; lessee now, one of Kiwanis Club to help offset the First Family of Quality Whiskies them is pretty wry and the othemployee. At present, he is su-cost of a football score board in MIDDLETOWN - Robert C er—look, why don't you hire a pervising a computer program- stalled this year at the high LOVELY ALABASTER LAMPS Patton, 18 Claridge Dr., has been private eye? I'm trying to run aming group working on a military school field. with imported bases named chairman of the Mon lovelorn column here. electronic switching system at More than 1,100 persons attend- mouth County Cancer Crusadi ed the pancake festival served " for 1964 by Mrs. Hazel Leichter, Bell Labs here. 10"re 1 9 Agriculture Board by members of the Keyport area 'president of the county chapteo Mr. Fichter and his wife, Kiwanis. They were assisted by CRYSTAL LAMPS of the American Cancer Society Elects Hendrickson Louise, have lived in Everett two the Keyport Kiwanis Key. Club; front 5" A native of Philadelphia, Mr, years. They have one daughter the teachers and Parent-Teache FREEHOLD - Newly elected MILK GLASS LAMPS Patton moved to New Jersey ii and two sons. Association of local schools, the president of the Monmputh Coun- 1957. He is employed by the Han- Community Women's Clubs, Mrs. from 2" ty Board of Agriculture is John over Insurance Co. IFF SPLITS STOCK E. T. Owens, and Charles Holpa, L. Hendrickson, Jr., prominent He first became active in thi of the high school. • BUDGET TERMS e FREE DELIVERY Middletown fruit grower. Mr. UNION BEACH - Henry G Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:35 PJW. cancer crusades in 1958, and i:Hendrickson is the proprietor of Walter, Jr., president of Interna now a vice president of (he boarc MIRA WANTS A BOWL Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.Mr the Old Wagon Farm, Rt. 35tiona, l Flavors and Fragrances MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - George "Between Yanlo'i & RensiOles" of managers of the county chap which he operates with, his father. Inc. announced that at a recent ter, and a member of the board Mira, the University of Florida's Russell D. Clayton, who oper- meeting of the, stockholders of standout quarterback, plans to of trustees of the New Jersey Di IFF, a two-for-one stock spli' vision of the ACS. ates a grain and potato farm on play pro football next year. Smithburg Rd., West Freehold, was approved. Mr. Patton noted that cancel "I want to play pro football JTOWD.8 Lad weMfvuty was elected vice president at the is the number 2 killer in. thi This increases the number of but it comes later," says Mira board's reorganization meeting 32 Irood St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red lank United States, and that funds an shares issued and outstanding to "My concern now is the season Tuesday. needed for research, educatioi almost five million, with a parjust ahead. I want to do my part and for medical care for victims Re - elected secretary was value of 25 cents per share. to put us in a bowl game." He added, "One out of four can George Stevens, Asbury Park, cer patients who die of the disease former fanner and now proprie- could, have been saved if thetor of a farm equipment repair \ Kinsey Gold • 12 Year Old Whiskey business in Red Bank. 86 Proof Blinded Whiskey • Blended with 65% Gnin Neutral Spirits disease had been detected am treated in time." Poultryman Fred Daiim of Ten- STOCKING STUFFERS Kinsey. Silver • 8 Year Old Whisk«v nent was re-elected treasurer. & Proof Bllnd«d Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Ntutral Spirits Volunteers are needed for thi 1964 appeal, the crusade chair- The board sponsor's the exten- KinseyGin • 90 Proof • Distilled Dry Gin sion program in agriculture and FOR THE MEN Distilled from Grain . produced by Kinsey Distillers Co., Phila. man continued. Anyone willing tc serve should contact him or fiie home economics carried on joint- J.G. Kinsey • Blended Scotch Whisky county crusade headquarters li ly by the county and the College IN YOUR LIFE 8 Proof. Imported from Scotland by J.G. Kinsey Distillers, ltd., Phlla. Allenhuirst. of Agriculture at Rutgers Univer- sity. It is also the local represent- ative of the state Board of Agri- culture. ITS BAKE-OFF SEASON LINCROFT — Girl Scouts par- ticipating in bake-ofh will com- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 pete in a district bake-off in Jan- uary. Dorothy Deltuvis of Junior Girl Scout Troop 817 won the troop bake-off last week at the all purpose room In the school. Dorothy's winning entry wa» a fruit cake. Patty Karsen was the runner-up with her chocolate cake with a butter icing. Judges were Want to M* a happy smllt an Christmas Mrs..William Ford, Mrs. William morning ? It'i tasy. Just give the men Smack and Mrs. Andrew tennert. you admin a beautifully gift-wrapped Mrs. Lawrence Jackson is the bottle of famous name whiskey, it's that troop leader. Mrs. M. J. Broder- simple. KIC IS her assistant. Last Friday, Troop 520 participated in a bake- P.S. MEN, your lady would love to find a off at the home of the leader, bottle of cordials In her stocking. Mrs. Daniel Walk, Parkview Ter. Kathleen Mahoney was chosen I REMEMBER YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS the winner with an applesauce I cake. Constance Smith was the I Friends and relatives will be vls/rJng dur- runner-up with a chocolate cake. I ing the holiday season. Why not drop'In, _. The judges were Mrs. Edward or phone your order In to us, and be sure ,s Boehm, Mrs. Woodrow Dias and you have an ample supply for your i, Mrs. Andrew J. Lennert, all of Parkview Ter. Mrs. Wlak and m Mrs. John Mulligan are co-lead- ers of this troop. $150,000 FOR STATE WASHINGTON - Hie Senate Appropriations Committee ap- proved Tuesday $150,000 for the New Jersey Tercentenery Commission next year. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, a com- mittee member, said the mon- ey is Included In the foreign aid money bill, The money would help finance celebration AMPLE FREE PARKING CRATES of the SOOth anniversary next year of New Jersey's founding. WE DELIVER — 747-1485 LIQUOR STORE There's no Trick to Having Ex- WINE — LIQUORS CORDIALS tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. 20-22 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. RED IANK —Advertisement FREE REFRIGERATORS /nehefed'with this ENTIRE 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL OF . . . whether the girls ski or net. BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for... From hs)«db*ndi to turtle bibt, mo- hair twMttrs to ski parkas, stretch slacks to "Long Johns," ski clothes are fun to give ... ski parkas, stretch slacks, and ski sweaters by Beconta, Meggi, Pedigree, Glen of Michigan. -ti ih IZMW^ «7 Cbmplala 1 Roan fffl rail **^ Outfits from $288 ; mBUI For Immadlata Dalhnry 3 A WEEK 24 HECB COMPETE) AIL ROOMS MAY BE PURCHASID INDrVrMfAUY1 the fair university shop IS Mi YOU PAY 11-PIECE 9-PIECE 5-PIECE LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINETTE Modarai 1 fitf {•dlaml or Efegiftf brenn flflfih. Hr*prw for men/women and beys Suit. . . . occasional chilr, 3 Smart doubla drastar, mirror. iur« formlci ubl* top, 4 luxurl* walnut •lap tablas, cocktail bookciia bad, 2 vanity lamps. out chtiri plui your bonus «f Rr. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE1-4949 labk H match, 1 dtceriter 2' foam bad pillows and a pair i Guiranlttd Rtmwfd Rtfrig* lampi. 1 toif pillow*. of throw ntgi. iritor. Ill E. FRONT STREET, KEYPORT CO 4-3020 Opt* M«Ml*r awe* Untitrf UuAn* 'HI ' KM. - Other Day. 'til » rjL BED BANK BEGlSTEft 26-- ber* are visible and legible. not be sold in bookstores.-. . • ; ; ;: • •- . Contest judges are Paul Fal- We suggest you fill out the coupon and send it along at once,' cone, Rocky Christopher, Mrs. together with $2 lor each copy requested, in older to recelv* your Glitters are forglamou r Philip Rosenow, John: Ward, copy ai early as possible in January. ' : Peter Sandilos, Thomas Maggio, Glitters are for fancy footwork, parties, dances, romance, stepping William Vitallano, Aldo Delpino, into a social whirl Kinney Glitters make girls and women look and Mrs. Henry Tietjan, Mrs. Fred feel fashionable to her tots. Operas; metallics, brocades and satins Martinson, Robert Shirvanian, Jo- 1 dyedtomatchyowdres&Highorlowheels. Handbags to match. seph Barnarr, Elrey Fudge, Mrs. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" Harry DeCamp, Mrs. Fred Me- j Cormack, Robert Barron and ORDER COUPON Chris Barbieri. Prizes have been donated by Typo or print coupon and mall wlrli «k*ek or monoy orfcr forol- the mayor and council and the tag « for ooeh copy of book dtdrad to borough's Columbian League, Democratic Club, Women's Re- "THE TORCH IS PASSED" publican Club, Lions Club, Fire RED BANK REGISTER Company 1, Fire Company 2, POST OFFICE BOX 350 First Aid Squad, Fire Company 2 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Women's Auxiliary, and Parent- Teacher Associations. Sond mo ...... -...... _„ copiis ol "Tho Torch h tttui." Norwood Council, Jr. O.U.A.M., and the American Legion Post also have donated prizes. NAME Mrs. Aldo Barbieri is general chairman. Other committee mem- ADDRESS bers are Francis Palmer, John D/sbrow, Fred McCormack, Miss CITY _.. STATE HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Dorothy Conway, Mrs. John Giz- (BOOKS WILL II MAILID IN JANUARY! zi, A. Francis Dietrich, Joseph Settembre and William H. Rice. Monmouth Shopping Center "Charge It" EATONTOWN. N. J. TO VOW SELLING OUT PH. 542*2150 WARDS SALE OF ALL MERCHANDISE ON HAND—CLOSEOUTS QURCE jtccnnm FLOOR SAMPLES—AS IS—DISCONTINUED NUMBERS EN DAILY BY SIMMONS FOAM DANISH 10-10 HI-RISER LOUNGES STUDIOS $/LQ W/TWO FOAM PLASTIC REGULAR $89.00 W Q MATTRESSES 99 WITH BOLSTERS—SLEEPS TWO 9 CHRISTMAS TREE DEPARTMENT $89 33 WITH BOLSTER OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ALSO! 5-PC. KITCHEN SET 3-PC. MODERN TABLE W/EXTENSION BEDROOM ODD BUFFET FRESH-CUT CANADIAN FOUR CHAIRS DRESSER, MIRROR, 39 CHEST, BED • 9 «' BALSAM TREES 00 99 ODD TABLES AS IS *4 89 HIDE-A-BED 3-PC. SECTIONAL LANE WITH INNERSPRING CEDAR CHESTS MATTRESS EARLY AMERICAN $<| A A99 FOAM — TWEEDS 149 49 in, *99 STILL SOME AVAILABLE — BEDDING BY WORLD FAMOUS MAKER — IF NOT CLOSEOUT WOULD RETAIL FOR 349.95 TO 5119.50 — FULL SI2E-- 33" — 30" — 40" — 48" AND SOME $"J A00 $1095 QUEEN SIZE — YOUTH BED SIZE ALSO NOW BUNK BED GRADED U.S. BED BANK ONLY »10°°l COMPLETE SCOTCH PINES 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank NOVA SCOTIA BALSAMS tM 747-0011 LARGEST SIZES *• on Sale Dally ?:00 to •:00—Saturday till 6:00 IASIEST CREDIT TIRMS AVAILABLE DOUBLE FACED WREATHS—1.50 Garden Shop Ov»i an aero tt furniture at DlK*u»t Prltoi 28—Tburwhy, Dee. 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Palm Chriftmw Art Calendar HEIRLOOMS, 5 Wharf Ave., Mrs.: Kennedy Leaser Paktte Talk; Red Bank, Helen Toulme, oil, local scenes, through Jan. 8. CARLTON THEATER, Moa- mouth St., Red Bank, ^Collec- $400,000 Mansion Joyeux Noel '63 tion of 32 paintings by Euro- u guests of ths UtrfiMBCW pean Artists, Lounge exhibition, PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Charles UlrJch Bay and tije our- By ELEANOR MARKO The $400,000 oceanfront mansion courtesy Tower Craftsmen, Red rent owner, millionalrt -CoL C. Bank. where MM. John F, Kennedy and her children will spend the holi- Michael Paul, longtime Wend of RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE Ca- days has eight bedrooms, nine the Kennedy family. dillac Company Showroom, servants' rooms, an inside gar- Col Paul referred modestly to Newman Springs Rd., Red den, and a 75-foot heated swim- his home as "one okay for a Bank, oil painting by Gabrlelle ming pool. But no Christmas tree. generously sized family. Rooms? DeEndrey. TODAY It's secluded behind a 10-foot Oh, I have more than I should RED BANK METHODIST NEW GALLERY at +h. New York Historical Soei«+y ii "RAIN," Wagon Wheel Play- high stone wall and a thicket of have. I've really lost? count, but CHURCH, Broad St., Conrad used to diiplay originals of John Jamsi Audubon'i water srs, 8:30 p.m., Wagon Wheel palms. A guard stands at the I have lots." Newman, one-man show, church colors, of which the society hat 432, and black «nd Playhouse, Rt. 39 and Chestnut gate. This Christmas, as on two There'! lot of room for chil- lounge. it., Middletown. past, there will be secret serv- dren's play, 400 feet of private GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, white drawings. TOMORROW ice men on the grounds. beach, and a spacious l»wn. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, "RAIN" Wagon Wheel Players, The Kennedys leased the Paul Christmas Exhibition and Sale, S:30 p.m., Wagon Wheel Play home in 1961 because the late through Dec. 23. Originals by Audubon house, Rt. 35 and Chestnut St., President could not cram his sec- Christmas OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Middletown. ret servicemen, aides and equip- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Don- SUNDAY ment into the nearby home of his ald Jordan Waters, paintings father, Joseph P. Kennedy. The "MESSIAH," 8 p.m., Christ Contribution drawings, through Dec. 31. Al- Kennedys returned there in 1962. RUMSON — Members of the so, Helen Slegl prints, new col- Exhibited in New York Church Methodist of Fair Haven The mansion was designed In Rumson Garden Club met Tues- lection, and Gallery Artists By MILES A. SMITH 'ull set of engravings in the ele- and Rumson. 1939. Actors, ambassadors and day in Mrs. William Borden'i Christmas Show, through Dec. AP Arts Editor phant folio would be in the CANDLELIGHT CAROL SERV- political leaders have been Inside home, East River Rd. to make 26. NEW YORK (AP) - One hun- leighborhood of $35,000. When ICE, 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., sanc- Christmas decorations for the red years ago one of America's single engravings come on the tuary, * Red Bank Methodist BRITTS DEPARTMENT John L. Montgomery Medical irt treasurers entered the ar- market they bring anywhere Church, Broad St. , Stork Shower STORE, Brick Township Shop- from $25 for the lesser birds to Home in Freehold, the Bridgeway rives of the New York Histori- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. ing Center, Community Room, several thousand dollars (provid- CANDLELIGHT CAROL SERV- House in Red Bank, and a largo »1 Society. Meridith L. Allen, 29 Cherry St., Religious Art Exhibition, five ing they are In prime condition) ICE, 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., Red wreath for Marlpit House, Mid- was hostess recently at a stork Red Bank-area artists repre- Now there is a bright new in- for the more famous ones — such Bank Presbyterian Church, Hard- shower for Mrs. Bernard Dan- dletowrn. sented, through Jan. 4, courtesy itallation of the Society's head- as the Wild Turkey, Plate No. 1. ing Rd. iels 34 Cherry St. Wreaths, mantel and table dec- Bay Head Creative Workshop, juarters for displaying examples The original water colors and Guests lere Mrs. Robert Hol- orations were made in the work- Earl Tyler, director. of this treasurer — the original drawings remained in the Audu- Holiday Canteen ley, Mrs. Dallas Jordan, Mrs. shop session conducted in the ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. water colors and drawings by bon family after the artist's Dorothy McGrass, Mrs. Ellie barn, for both the Montgomery 35 Holmdel, Group Show, John James Audubon, from death in 1851. But in 18(3 hi For Retarded Parker, Mrs. Frank Terry, Miss and Bridgeway homes. A Christ- through Jan. 1. which came a famous series of widow, Lucy Bakewell Audubon, Cleo Holley, Mrs. Kenneth Green mas tree also was sent to each of DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New engravings called "The Birds of offered the collection for sale. RED BANK - The New Jer- Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Colo- the homes. Brunswick, Art Gallery, SHvka, America." 'here was a campaign for public sey Association for Retarded Children, Monmouth County Unit nel Austen, all of New Shrews- Worldag on the project were sculpture and drawing, through The engravings, in a huge size contributions and the Societ will hold its annual Christmas bury. Mrs Joseph Davidson, chairman; through Jan. 10. called the elephant folio, pub- raised $4,000 to purchase them, " "Madonna" by Mariano Rodrlguez-Tormo canteen tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Also, Mrs. Ellis Holmes, Mrs Mrs. Phillip Greene, Mrs. Law- lished in London by Robert Ha- In 1963, if a set of engraving, STATE MUSEUM, West State. the Community YMCA, Riverside George Dudley, Mrs. Harold Al rence McDonnell, Mrs. Norman vell in the 1820s and 1830s, made would bring $35,000, the original "Remember, I am happy!" St., Trenton, Charles B. Law- Ave., sponsored by the Youth len, Mrs. Paul Hall, Mrs. Danny Ramsey, Mrs. Geoffry Azoy, Audubon famous as both an art- certainly would be valued i Mariano Rodriguez-Tormo says this over and over rence (c.1817) oil paintings (2) Fellowship Group of the Red Sears, Mrs. Monroe Cagle, Mrs. Mrs. Brenda Ritchie, Mrs. Wil- of "Point Breee" estate of Jo- ist and a naturalist. several times that sum. liam Borden, Mrs, Nils Johnsen, again. But the gentle accompanying smile begins to Bank Presbyterian Church. Robert Powell, Mrs. Minnie Dan- seph Bonaparte at Bordentown. It was a tremendous project, Not quite all the originals were Mrs. Robert Schnitzer, Little iels, Mrs. Melody Gaddis, Mrs. all of Rumson. fade as he talks of Christmas reunions gone by. His Also, model of State Cultural finally reaching 435 plates. Au- acquired. Three were missing, Silver, Is chairman of t.e event Patrick Jackson, Mrs. Douglas Also Mrs. George F. Burt, Fair eyes moistly draw a curtain on the memories of Rodri- Center under construction. budon himself helped find sub- and there Is no recorded explana- open to members of the unit. Washington, Mrs. Robert Battles Haven; Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, scribers — including George IV — tion. Music for dancing will be fur- and Mrs. Francis Morse, all ol Dayton Beguelin, Locust; Mrs. guez family gatherings sometimes numbering 125 who paid $1,000 each for the Frank Blaisdell, River Plaza, and four new exhibitions, open Sun- Researchers know now that th nished through the courtesy of Red Bank; and Mrs. George Ber- guests. On Noche Buena (Holy Night), the night of the day, through Jan. 5: Fresh Wa- whole set. Local 399, American Federation ry, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ozzle Mrs. Merritt Lane, Monmouth original of "The Condor," whicl Hills. birth of Christ, they cele- ter Views, (Stella, Homer, In- There were 161 sets, sent to became Plate No. 426, found it! Musicians. Fischer, Keyport. brated Dec. 24 in old Cuba then 12 and 15, on a plane for ness and Wyeth); European subscribers five plates at a time, way, into a private collection Miami. Posters, Cathedral Prints and and a good many of these sets But the records describe with gaiety and religious "Someone will take care of Christmas Story in Art. Open remain intact. Scholars know of 'whereabouts unknown" the orig- fervor culminating in the you," was their parting prayer, daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday 87 complete sets in the United inals of "The Blue-Gray Gnat- through Saturday; 2 to 5:30 churches at midnight Someone did. States (including one now in the Catcher," which became Platt Why Cooks Leave Home p.m. Sundays. Closed Dec. 24, society's possession) and S in Through Catholic Welfare in No. 84, and "The Black-Throated This is gone. 25, 31 and Jan. 1. Canada. order, but we cannot. The cro- Miami, Mrs. Potzler of Louis- Blue Warbler," which becam By CECILY BROWNSTONE ate croquembouche at one of Now it's Christmas, 1963. Mr, ville, Ky., volunteered to take NEWARK MUSEUM, 49 Wash- The current market price of a Plate No. 155. Associated Presi Food Editor New York's haute cuisine res- quembouche takes so long a time Rodriguez is making a new life that we would have to charge the children for two years. The ington St., Forms in Contem- Perhaps some attic still hold "What are you serving for des- taurants. It arrived several feet for himself, his wife and son, in Rodriguez family at that time porary Art, Musical Instru- he two missing originals. sert for Christmas dinner?" my high, shiny and spectacular. Then you too much." America. He is free of dictator- the maitre d'hote!, flourishing his had no other contact in America ments 19th Century American The Society does not have thi sister Phyllis asked me. Second conversation: "We are «hip, but at no little cost. Bamberger's serving spoon and fork, tried to Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez ar- Art and Primitive Designs. Al- space to exhibit the whole col- "Just the usual," I answered. so sorry, madame. But the chef remove the topmost puffs. They "I have nothing In my pocket; rived two months after their chil- so, Junior Museum, Optical Il- lection at once. For years it has "Pumpkin pie, mincemeat turn- whose specialite the croquem- wouldn't budge. The glaze was trouble in my life; but I pre- Iren In Miami where the alum- lusions. Announces overs, plum pudding, eggnog bouche is has gone to France. displayed a few examples in so sticky that only after a hard fer it that way for freedom's IUS of the University of Havana BAMBERGER'S, Newark, mold." He will not return until alter small gallery. Now it has created struggle was the dessert rent sake," is his own summary. and Presbyterian College, Carde- the first of the year." Fifth Floor, Italia Magnifica Art Contest a large, well-lighted gallery, ar- Is that all?" queried Phyllis, apart. Even an haute-culsine chef Educated as a lawyer, suc- nas, found work—painting mara Exhibition, through Dec. 24. ranged in modern museum tech- looking disappointed. And the last. "Madame! Even NEWARK — Bamberger's can fluff. cessful formerly as a man- cas. For this he walked 45 "Nothing fancy, nothing extra in Paris the shops do not sell the eighth annual Contemporary New niques for effective presentation. ager of a bank "in a town like docks to work and earned three press himself fully. He reads and this year," I replied resolutely. I thought ol booking a holiday croquembouohe. This must be p y Jersey Art Contest is slated It shows more than a score ol Red Bank," and a former dollars a day (three cents each 'Everyone is dieting." flight south. made by your own private chef." understands English perfectly. Jan. 13 through Feb. 8. the originals, but it also tell Spanish translator lor the for 100). No longer useful wa story. There are biographical "Not even one extra?" Phyl's Instead I got out New York That did it. His daughter Carmina married Open to any artist now living 1 Swiss Embassy, the Cuban In- his doctorate of laws and bache- William Duggerin in Louisvill voice sounded slightly critical City's gigantic classified direc- Do you know what I'm serving in the state, two original works notes and examples of Audubon'i tellectual has chosen to let art lor of sciences degrees. and the 17-year-o!d bride am "But you always hava one new tory and turned to Bakeries. Of for dessert for the holiday din- may be submitted to the jury of early drawings. take an Important role today In her husband now attend Brescii fancy dessert. What's the use of course. Several French pastry ner? Pumpkin pie, mincemeat "But I was happy, remembei selection: Gregory Prestopino, his economic rehabilitation. that," he reminded us. College, Owensboro, Ky. There also is an interesting having a food editor in the fam- shops advertised that they spe- turnovers, plum pudding and egg- Jacob Landau and Leo J. Dee, contrast between an early rep Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez an ily?" cialized in savarin a la chantilly, nog mold. Just the same old His painstaking pen and ink We would do anything ti Jr. Purchase prizes will be resentation of the Snowy Owl their 15-year-old son came ti "Okay, you win. What do you petite fours, gateau Saint-Honore. American desserts. drawings reveal bis love for work," Mr. Rodriguez said. H( awarded. and a later version which was Freehold in September on the want?" Why not croquembouche? And do you know what I'm giv- also cleaned fish, drew illustra- Receiving dates for entries wil used for the engraved series. Ii his native land, Its customs and invitation of Mrs. James Mem "How about something AH I had to do was call. ing my sister for Christmas? A tions for books, painted souve- be Jan. 3 through Jan. 6, de- shows clearly Audubon's growing Its architecture. They also mot, wife of the pastor of th French?" my sister said. "I'd First conversation: "Oh ma- recipe for French eroquem- nirs and worked as a carpenter. livered to the fifth floor in the skill as an artist. Freehold Presbyterian Church like a croquembouche." dame, we would love to take your bouche. •how his patience and concern At the latter job, the lawyer was Newark store only. There also are some variants The family subsequently movei "I've never made a croquem- tor minute details. one of eight of his professio Previous winners of Bamberg- In one panel of the new exhibil to Red Bank in November. The bouche. But I suppose I could." handling unfamiliar tools of th er's annual contests are not sub- there is a progressive series. Rodriguez sketches homes education of his son has been My tone wasn't exactly enthu- new trade. There were also 1 jected to a jury. They may enter First there is Audubon's water from photographs. Some of his of prime importance. siastic. teachers, two doctors and fiv< work in the show and compete color of "The Bald Eagle," hold budget-priced commissions have engineers. I like this town . . . and for the purchase prizes. ing a goose in its talons. But the "I bet you can whip it up and everyone will adore it," Phyllis been used as Christmas cards. As a small boy, Mr. Rodrigue; my good American and Cuban Categories include sculpture artist decided the bird shouk prophesied. Mission accomplished Others have been framed for once was given 83.cents by his friends." (not heavier than 75 pounds or have another prey. The seconc more than six-foot in size.) paint example shows the eagle with or so she thought, she took her- gift giving and some are in mother. He spent it on a paint- With 21 years' background a self off. a civil lawyer in Cuba, nini ings (oil, encaustic, egg tempera catfish in its grip. Interestingly private collections. ng set which his father angril And I started figuring how long years as a banker and owner watercolor, gouache and casein) Audubon did more than changi He works in his home at 15 threw in the river. Many years and drawings and prints. a croquembouche would take. Canal'St., Red Bank, where his of a sugar plantation, this de- the prey, for the second version later, when the law student re- termined man still says he "pre- Entry applications may be of the eagle is more finished First a large round of pastry wife, Josefa Villa de Rodriguez, picked up at Bamberger's to get ready. Not ordinary pas- a former music and kindergarten ceived his college degrees, his fers it this way." Above these two originals there Newark, or filled out on the is a black and white engraving, try. But the flaky kind that gets teacher, and his 15-year-old son father made restitution wit: Mr. Rodriguez built a $25,0OC entry due dates. as produced by Havell from the rolled out, spread with bits ol Mariano, a sophomore at Red some $350 worth of paints am home in Encrucijado in Novem Maria, p second water color, and finally butter, folded in three, chilled, ber, 1958, and the Castro govern Bank Catholic High School, lem art supplies.' the finished product — the en processed this way a couple of tnent took it over in March ol him encouragement. (Mariano, In Miami, his art studies Gorky Show graving as colored by hand. times and then rolled out again. Jr., is on a scholarship providei done years before at San 1959. That Christmas an Ameri LEONARDO — Travis Neid- Next a batch of small cream by St. Rose of Lima Catholi Alejandro Academy In Ha- can pine tree he had planted oi linger, director fit Studio 57, Con- puffs, at least three dozen to the corner of the grounds wa Church, Freehold). vana, became increasingly im- cord Ave., lists as coming ex- EDELSTEIN LITHOGRAPHS bake. topped by a hammer and cyclf What seems aeons ago, th portant. He exhibited new work hibitions a Gorky show of draw- NEW SHREWSBURY - Bab Then cooking with tender lov- and star, emblem of the socialis in Key West in Artist Unllm ings, paintings and etchings ette Bauman Edelstein, 23 Ed ing care the delicate creamy fill- couple decided to take a despar state. With it went a sign: "Th< ited, Keys and Caribbean Gal- which were recently discovered son Ave., has assembled her firsl ing for the puffs. ate plunge to freedom in 1961. owner of this tree is not a goo Final Class ! lery, in an old conch building in a Long Branch home. Also collection of black and white and Finally the last-minute assem- "I didn't join Castro . . . man and I'm very happy be RED BANK — The final meet- in which John Dewey, the great to be" shown are French land- color lithographs. They will be bly. Preparing the tricky sugar had dignity ... I was human," cause I'm a Communist tree.' ing of the babysitbing course educator, lived. scapes from the 18th and 19th seen at the "open house for art glaze, filling the puffs, dipping the 48-year-old lawyer recounted, There had been an attempt U sponsored by the Red Bank Parks century for the Tercentenary lovers" Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. them in the hot syrup and pyra- Determinedly, they put their two "With a quarter million Cu- cut it down previously Mr. Ro and Recreation Department will Show in the studio. in her home studio. miding them tree-shape on the children: Mariano and Carmina ban refugees in Florida, "I driguez stated, because it wa: be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the didn't have to speak English,' an "American" tree. Mr. Neidlinger has been named Presently, a student at Pratl baked pastry base. A mere trifle second floor meeting room, Old Mr. Rodriguez said. He stud- by Bamberger's to accompany Graphic Art Center, Brooklyn to put together along with every- Boro Hall, 51 Monmouth St. ied English for five years In With the future literally "ii its "Art-in-the-Round" students the artist - teacher is studyinj thing else at Christmas dinner- his hands," Mr. R. is not look on a summer " graduate art with Erich Monch, professor time. Guest speaker will be Robert college. But it took him three for ... months of practice to be able ing back. "I love the United course" to Italy and Spain. Mr. painting from the Stuttgart Acad I remembered the last time I Cadman, deputy fire chief of the to depend upon it when he Icfi States," he says, but also read Neidlinger said this three-week emy, Germany, teaching now Borough of Red Bank. He will • Draperies • Slipcovers BIRNN CANDY Florida. ily admits that he will go to tour will be open only to student Pratt. His academy has acquirec discuss fire prevention action • Bedspreads • Blinds Cuba "when I'm needed." who have been members of thi Mrs. Edelstein's first lithograpt Wig Demonstration - that should be taken by a baby- MAKES IT BETTER | "I still must study," he ai • Shades • Curtains "But here I'm happy, remem art-in-t Also, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. S,Hebrew. report, Issued last January, rec Court St., Freehold, or to Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Geraldine L. Thpmp sion landscape design specialist ommended a 3 per cent' sta son, Mr. and Mrs. TorvaldUe: The holiday musicale is open at Rutgers, has been doing some Irving T. Barlett, chairman of sales tax. the genealogy subcommittee of land; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard to the public. Officers of the research on the subject, and he White, Mrs. Stanton Whitney an< choir are Joanne and Maryanne finds that the trend to pines got the association, 46 Kings Hwy., In water to keep it fresh. (Koi Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Switz. Marotta, Lois Smith, Jackie Lie- rolling in the Pittsbut-gh area a bobo claims that a" Scotch pin beck and Ruth Clements! few years ago. Dealers there now so kept comes as close as yo Staff officers of the band are •ell nine pines to every balsam. can get to a fireproof natural Karl Rippke, captain; Martin Cut Scotch pines for use as tree.) Polak, manager; Hinie Melnik, Christmas decorations have been head librarian; Stephanie Wood, coming .to. market in New Jersey Indoor care of a living tree almost as easy. Just saturate th< uniform quartermaster, and in increasing quantities, many Nancy Moore, drum majorette. of them from nearby Garden ball of soil and roots wrapped State-plantations. buralp as it comes from tine nui And now the crtps of pines sery, then' make a bag of a pie that nurserymen started a few of polyethylene film. Tie the (Urn years ago are becoming avail- tight around the ball at the to able In Christmas tree sizes so There's no need to water that yon. can buy a pine for again for 10 days, and that's long SAVE Christmas and then use it in your enough to keep a living tree landscape plan to enjoy for many the house. years.' So there you are on New Year' Water Helps Day, enjoying an early wlnt Of course you know about keep- workout with pick and shovi ing the butt end of a cut tree digging the hole where your tri will stand. If you think you won't be Phone 446-4671 the mood, or if you remembei Houn 8 till 4:30; Sal. 8 fill 2 how early the soil froze last yea you may be brave enough to rl the raised eyebrows and wis EXCLUSIVELY OURS: WILTON cracks of the neighbors as y> WE ARE THE ONLY take to the yard now and c FUEL DEALER TO GIVE for the Holidays! CARPETS away while everyone else Is sho; ping or wrapping gifts. S&H GREEN STAMPS Carpets That Last Not Too Close IN the LONG BRANCH, Where and how you dig Is im- 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths RED BANK and \ Geld - silver • tapaitriet - «ilV«r portant to a landscape desl, BASKETS AND BAGS for the children's ward at River- Popular Colors ASBURY PARK AREA! and gold threads on white. Black man such as Korbobo. view Hospital, Rsd Bank, and John L. Montgomery Medi- PRICE RANGES The last place to put your tr( lace and black or white paau de' is in the center of the law cal Home, Freehold, are filled by Ellen Oswald, left, and $6.50 to $9.50 per sq. yd. whether It's a pine, fire Mary Ann ("Polly") Schultz of Rumson Brownie Troop sole, black suede and colored All Wool and Moth Proof spruce. 63. Eleven-year-old Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and patents. For a two-story home this ki NEW JERSEY of tree can be part of the co Mrs. John Oswald, 31 Lincoln Ave., Rumson. Polly, 9, All the interesting textures to CARPET MILLS, INC. ner planting. But remember thi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, 83 complete that important outfit. any of these trees will grow b: West River Rd., Runuon. 30 PARK AVE. and • so you should plant youi ENGLISHTOWN. N. J. no Closer than 12 to 15 feet SHOES SHOWN FROM the house. Santa's Brownies 24-Hour Fuel Oil Delivery ZIP SERVICE And Oil Burner Service RUMSON - Girl Scouts in Also, Marilyn Manning, Debri 11.99-14.99 Junior Girl Scout Troop 63 have McCarthy, Mary Pat Meade, You Call - We Install been giving Santa Claus a help- Mary Millhiser, Ellen Oswald, BASS TO MATCH Ing hand for the past few weeks. Beth Ann Patey, Andrea Ran Tand TOIL CO. PHONE CA 2-3193 At their Christmas meeting nerstshausen, Patty Ready, Polly 632 2nd Ave., Long Branch Dec. 16 in the Rumson Presby- Schulz, Angelika Selzle, Berna* H. KAABE GLASS CO. terian Church, they helped to fill ette Spillane, Rose Stanley, Jam Santa's pack with decorations Sullivan, Joan Sullivan, Elizabeth 222-0608 and favors made'by troop mem- Thompson and Barbara Watson. bers for the children's ward at AUTO GLASS! Riverview Hospital and wrapped 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Christmas candy baskets for the John Montgomery Medical Home in Feehold. SHOES DYED Each scout brought to the TO MATCH meeting an item of canned goods CHRISTMAS GIFTS to be put in a holiday basket . . OF COURSE! for a needy family in town. Aft- ... of ERMINE .. FOR THE HOME erward, the girls brought Christ- LINENS / BATHROOM / CLOSET / BEDROOM mas cheer to shut-ins by singing not be envious of it . . . DISTINCTIVE ^L GIFTS carols outside their homes. HAVE IT ... let our Members of Troop 63 who have trained cosmeticians give SIZES worked in these Christmas proj- you ... .THE LOOK. ects are Lise Arliss, Stacey Beck- 4 to II er, Barbara Beichek, Barbara INC AAAA TO C Brahney, Mary Claire Brahney, WIDTHS Cathy Callinan, Robin Carlson, ermine 20 Broid St. Barbara Chamberlain, Janet Cro- cosmetic studio , R»d Bank well, Adele Davidson, Carol Deis- Phan* 741-2644 ler, Anne Guerci, Laura Hilton, 7 WHITE ST. RED BANK 2t Yean of Debra Johnson, Carolyn Kieber, Owallfy-Strvic* Margaret Kristjen, Frederika .74.1 -4| OP Lohr and Kathy Lohr. I- THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1963 Shore THE JUMP SHOT Lion Bowlers Old-time basketball players remember the word Conference of their coaches who were constantly admonishing them to "shoot and rebound." In that way, quite often, Standings the shooter having had one shot which was unsuc A DIVISION Boast 9-0 Mark cessful followed his shot to retrieve the rebound and Pet tilddietown (2-0) ...._.! 1.000 RED BANK - Middletown Lester Smith was the top-man | get another shot, and sometimes a third Long Branch (J-0) 1.000 Township High's bowling team, of the day yesterday, rolling a I recall one game in the Penn Unl- MaoasqiUMi (241) - LOW taking up where it left off a 602 series >to lead Red Bank to [ versity Palaestra when Tom Gola gol 'Lakewood (24) ...... week ago, swept three games Its whitewashing of Long Neptune (1-1) Branch. Smith, star of last (an outside set shot and followed th i Toms River (0-1) •a from Matawan Regional at Red .000 year's Buccaneer squad, had I ball to get the rebounds and three suc I Red Bank (0-3) ...... Bank Recreation Lanes yester- games of 170, 219 and 213. cessive shots. If his first shot had been 'Freehold (0-2) .000 day to keep its unblemished rec •trick Twp. (0-2) ... .000 Smith's 219 game tied him for a jump shot he would have obviously .000 ord intact in the Northern Divi high game of the day honor* TOMORROW'S GAMES sion of the Shore Conference I spent some time in the air after the Red Bank at Toms River. with teanunate Hugh Johnson, ball had left his hands and that slight Manasquan at Mlddletown. Bowling League. who had a 163 and 180 to go Ken Loeffler delay in the air would have precluded Long Branch at Brick. The high flying Lions now hold along with his 219 for a 552 se- WHERE'S THE REINDEER? — Cafty Dziedzie of Oceanport, is probably wondering Lakewood at Neptune. a three-game lead over Red his getting in for a rebound position with the same NORTH Bank High on a 9-0 record. Red YESTERDAVS RESULTS why good old Santa (Sam Talarico) is showing her a thoroughbred when he travels degree of quidmess and efficiency. Pet. Bank, which rounded into form Mlddletown J, Matawan 0 1 w by good old reindeer and tied. The scone was at Monmouth Park * Wolf Hill Training Rumson (Ml) 1.000 yesterday with a 34 sweep of Rumson 2, Henry Hudson 1 I have no quarrel with the "jump shot" in con Center, Oceanport. Saying hello to tfio visitors is Fait Advice, owned by D. O. Henry Hudson (1-1) ...2 1.000 Long Branch, has a 6-3 record. -.1 Red Bank J, Long Branch 0 gested areas. It is effective in getting the ball over the Matawan (H) 1.000 Henry Hudson is third at 5-4 fol-Railtan Twp. 2, Keyport 1 Evans, Holmdel. -...1 lowed by Rumson, Matawan and defensive guard. Aside from 'that, however, a good Rarltan Twp. (0-1) .000 STANDINGS Keyport (0-2) ...0 .000 Long Branch, all 4-5. Raritan jump shooter has not proven to me that he can do ...0 Township is in the seventh spot W L SOUTH 9 0 anything more than a good set shooter can do, and the Football W L Pet. at 3-6 while Keyport is the cel- Mlddletown lar-dweller with a 14 log. Red Bank .« * set shooter has the added advantage of shooting from Southern Reg. (24) ...2 0 1.000 4 Pt. Pleasant (24) I 0 1.000 In other action, Rumson-Fair Henry Hudson _ a more accurate solid base from which he can immedi Central Reg. (1-1) 1 0 1.000 Haven won two of three from Rumson ately move Into rebounding position. Texas in Staubach Showdown Mon. Reg. (0-1) 0 1 .00Henr0 y Hudson and Raritan Matawan ...... (This is the first of eight re- when time ran out against Navy, won the Southeastern Conferenc Wall Twp. (0-2) 0 1 .00Townshi0 p took two of a trio from Long Branch I notice high school, college and professional play- views on sports in 1963.) the 21-15 winner. Unlimited sub- title but was rated lower thai Keyport. Rarltan Twp. TOMORROW'S GAMES Keyport ers jump shooting from positions all over the court and Associated Press stitution had been permitted in runnenip Auburn (8-1). Aubu Matawan at Rumson. John Paris was the Sharp- '63 only when time was out. Towas matched with Nebraska shooter for;Middletown yester- missing and never rebounding. There is a time "and a All-America Roger Staubaoh, Henry Hudson at Mon. Reg. prevent an excess, one less time the Orange Bowl and Ole Mi: Central at Rarltan. day with a 592 series on games place for every kind of a shot Good players use tha Navy's miracle working quarter- out per haU was allowed. with Alabama in the Sugar. of 212, 209 and 171. Bob Kenner back, was college football's play- Wall at Southern. variety, but the modern trend has the pendulum swing- Under the '62 rules, Army Dartmouth capitalized on OTHERS had 539 and Charles Kuemyda er of the year. Unbeaten, un- wonjd ha j, j another time out fumble, beat Princeton 22-21 am tallied a 534 three-game total. ing too far toward the jump shot at the expense of thetied Texas was Hie No. 1 team. Ve a< Last Night's Result . and might have gotten oft the tied the Tigers for Ivy Leagui Croydon HaU 5Sy Rutgers Prep Matawan ace John Beach, who SOS K» SMl.Ml values of the set shot There are fine jump shots—but Both were matched In the Cot- one last play it needed. laurels. Virginia Tech won thi &it into the day's action with a & ton Bowl to climax a troubled they would have also been fine set shots in another During the campaign such out- Southern race while Wichita ti RECORDS 198.33 average, opened up with a O. Constant 1963 season. Cincinnati in the Missouri Val B. Teatlno era and would have had the added value of rebounding standing performers as Okla- CBA (24) 199 game, but then followed with T. Wright The assassination of President ley. a 124. He didn't roll the third 3. Beach ..—•— _...199 114 ability. homa halff>ack Joe Don Looney R. B. Catholic (1-1) kennedy, a longtime friend of and Alabama quarterback Joe Mississippi State (6-2-2) bea Shore Reg. (0-1) game. 818 719 the game, hit football hard. When I coached In the professional basketball Namath were dismissed from two bowl teams, tied Ole Mis Croydon HaU (2-2) Rumion {£> Teams which played the tragic their teams. and lost to ^Bama by a single Asbury Park (0-2) T. Ryan 1J6 1(5 170 «« league, in St. Louis, I had on my squad a fine jump weekend of Nov. 22 were sharply point. Shrewsbury 5 J. BIlver« J'5 126 301 Texas rallied from a IO-point St. Rose (M) R. McDonald J7T Hi MS 481 shooter by the name of Belus Smalley. As fine as hecriticized. Others postponed or Staubach, one of four junio: R. Montamat J61 162 168 489 jancelled games. deficit, recovered a fumble right TONIGHTS GAME P. Subowlcz 130 13« 270 was, I never recall his ever having gotten the second to win the Heisman trophy, rar Shore Reg. at R. B. Catholic. In 36-25 Win K. Aumack ... U9 1» 304 after a nearly fatal pass inter- and passed for 1,892 yards, 1,474 The cloud over football formed ception and edged Texas 15-13 to 8Z? 724 7932,341 or third shot off the rebound—which he could have :arly when a magazine alleged of which came on 107 pass com SHREWSBURY — Shrewsbury Ory Hudson (1) done had he set shot, because he was also a fine set preserve its national champion- pletions in 161 attempts with on' Grammar School's basketball C. Ktaney .._ J83 207 m 868 former Georgia coach Wally ship. F. Bertha : ...... JI8 117 IIT 265 Butts had conspired by telephone six interceptions. Staubach alsi Rangers, Wings team overcame a first quarter O. Braun J«8 202 176 5« shot Jump shoot, yes, but at the proper time. Navy (9-1) wound up ranked R. MoCaKey 168 1T4 342 with Bear Bryant of Alabama to caught three tosses. deficit in whipping Atlantic Ele- D. Soyka „.-.. .147 S01 178 524 fix a game. A multi-millipn dol- second nationally. He was joined in the AHPlay to 1-1 Tie mentary, 36-25, here Tuesday. M. O'Nell 1W 1« 334 lar jury award exonerated Butts, The east, which posted a 37-5America backfield by fellov The win was the first in two m m 790 2.58J Tittle November NEW YORK (AP) - The De- but the smudge had been record, in major intersectdonal quarterbacks Jimmy Siddle games for the Shrewsbury squad K«4 Bank «) ___ the ideal gift planted. games, and the Big Eight, which Auburn and Billy Lothridge o troit Red Wings and New Yoft and (he tilt was the initial home _. Smith J7O 219 213 50J A much-maligned substitution placed champion Nebraska (9-1) Georgia Tech and halfback She Rangers, trading goals in the sec-game. B. Bhumann .184 185 14J 512 Hickok Winner rule — which employed the word and Oklahoma (8-2) in the top man Lewis of Michigan State, ond period, battled to a 1-1 Na- Paul Lombard and Mike Clark H. jSinson"!r.rl"J53 J19 180 S52 for Christmas! P. Gerona .178 183 200 558 NEW YORK (AP) - Y. A, Tit-"unlimited" but was far from ten, both enjoyed increased sta- In the pro ranks, the National tional Hockey; League tie last paced the winners in the scoringC. Cosentlno MB 13S 300 tus. night. tle, New York Giants' quarter- that — caused bitter comment League lived with its black eye, column with nine and eight points, 829 M0 8772,870 bade, has been named the win-months before the first game. Illinois won the Big Ten title In April all-everything Paul Ho Andy Bathgate, scoring his 10threspectively. George Case, Jim Long Branch (0) The rule change was aimed prin- and a Rose Bowl date against nung of Green Bay and Ale: Brotherton and Chris DeFazio N. Ruiso 150 190 212 S5J ner of the November poll for the goal of the season, put the Rang- D. Olborson :_ 153 1M 129 473 cipally at the three unit system Washlngtoini . Karras of Detroit were su ers ahead midway In the second each tallied six points to spark L. Chlatollo _.. 176 141 ITS (OS K. Dennlwn J69 161 188 BO4 S. Rae Hickok professional ath- Paul Dietzel had popularized. Washington (6-4) took six of its pended for betting on games. period, but less than two min- the losers. J. outtenplan 130 . 130 Shrewsbury f3fl) Atlantic (!5) J. Hlmberr, . 173 l 1962 TRIUMPH TR-3 NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTU Wire wheels. • Ptw Ux and eld lira s8 your ear 1961 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD Sta. Wgn. • FREE MOUNTING! Natlon-Wlde noad Hazard and Quality GuamnlM—All New Oooflyear Auto Tlrei Are OnamnlfM v.n™ Radio and heater. Power glide. Wia.i- 1. Against normal road namnls-i.e., blowouts, rabrlc breaks, cut!-«ceDt rwSrlK. mnXi !«' 2. Against any detects In workmanship and material without limit as to ttae o? mHel» n«nSv?.i «fc dealers to the U.S. or Canada will maKe adjustment allowance on new tire butd on' 2 ! 1 I960 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DR. H.T. depth remaining and current ."Ooodyear Price." m ""P"11 *"•* r] Radio and heater, white wall tires. Power Steering. 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Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank •! \ Saturday tH i f.M, OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 «6 Proof Blended Scotch Whisky "VtaJd*Hnert* Imported by THE PADMNOTON CORP, Ntw Yak 30 Davis Cup Team Too Sharp and "rdydmi Hall Beats TJwrwUjr, Dee. 19, 196J—31 Jibed high tcoter for the winter* With 15 polnu, but scored most For Round Against Australia Misses Rutgers Prep, 58-51 of them In the opening half. Tom Jacobs and Al Gunkle added 13 ADELAIDE (AP)-The United his athletes might lose their Less than 20 yards away,'sepa- By NEW BRUNSWICK — Croydon the winners, paced by Clark and 10 points, respectively, for "Stalls Davis Cup lean] turned up present sharpness. rated only by a thin canvas Hall Academy, Leonardo, never Thompson and Mike Cavanaugh, Rutgers Prep. with its first king-sized worry PAUL A. ALBRBCHT "I have always felt that the screen, the Australians worked trailed, but, held off a third-quar- pulled back in front and were Joe Failetta's 19 points led Wednesday and it was e weird question of being overtennised or under Capt. Harry Hopman, who ter bid in evening its record at never headed." Croydon Hall to a 4W3 Jajrvee one — the boys are playing too losing an edge was exagger- is responsible for winning the Perhaps Les Jones, rolling for Sal's Tavern w the •2 with a 58-51 basketball victory win. well for comfort. ated." cup in 11 of the last 13 years. Cavanaugh finished high man Croydon Hall 198) I Butters rrep (81> jver Rutgers Prep on the loser's for Croydon Hall with 15 pointSj a r P| o_ F P "They're so sharp it scares the The Los Angeles attorney said: Special emphasis was given to Red Bank Businessmen's League, is a good examr of « SIS »urt here yesterday. closely followed by Steve Feehan, Richards 3 4 10 Spleger daylights out of me," said Par* "It's a matter of the enthusiasm Roy Emerson, the team's No. 1 Torrance 0 0 0 Landau 3 3 9 why we keep coming back for more in this bowling Croydon Hall moved out to a who dumped in 14. Thompson and Sierra 2 3 7 Strong 2 0 4 cho Gonzales, the former profes- and desire. Dennis has come a ace, who was sent through a rig- Hurst O 0 0 Jacobs < 1 13 game. For 33 games Les.was averaging 188. The nex 14-8 lead at the end of one quar- Al Richards each chipped in with sional tennis king who has been long way to get to this spot and orous test against hard-hiding Thompson 5 0 10 Gunlcle 8 010 er before Rutgers Prep rallied 10 markers. Cavanaugh 7 1 15 Huber 0 0 O Imported from Los Angeles to Chuck never has lost his aston- Boh Hewitt. six dropped him to 186, and all without the benefit oi Vince 0 0 0 the second quarter for a 14-11 Feehan 6 Z 14 " prepare the Americans for the ishing bounce. I am sure both Hopman has been concentrat- Croydon'Hall coach Bill Carr a 600 set His highest was a 592 and his top single margin to cut the edge to three Valletta 10 2 .challenge round against Austral- will be ready." ing mainly on two veterans, Em- praised the defensive work of Dale 0 0 0 effort was 227. He then stumbled with a 484 set to points,' 25-22, at halftime. ia here starting Dec. 26. The Americans worked out in erson and 30-year-old Neale Thompson, Sierra and Ridhards, 2* 10 58 23 I 51 Rutgers Prep tied it up midway who contained Rutgers Prep's 6-6 Croydon Hall i.J.4 if 14 18-S8 "They are really trained to a morning and afternoon sessions Fraser. The other two players drop to a lowly 184, The very next week Les came Rulger» Prep i U 13 I»-51 fine edge. Their reflexes are that totalled about five hours. are Fred Stoile and 19-year-old back with a 612 to rise once again to 186. This is trough the third quarter, but center, Al Spiegel. Spiegel fin- Officials: Sterling, Mcqowan. amazing.. If we played this In crisp, 70-degree weather. John Newcombe. : match tomorrow I am convinced steady bowling. we would win in a breeze. I just A new high doubles matcji is expected in the near hope the fellows can hold this Record 22 Million Attendance Far Fwhct t»Bl>» Tmhgl. form." future. This wdll also be the longest match on record TIMING Gonzales' reference was to lasting from New York to Chicago. The match will LAMP Wimbledon champion Chuck Mc- be rolled in a new American Airlines Astrojet Freighter, LIGHT Kinley and Dennis Ralston, who On Collegiate Grid in '63 teamed in a lively doubles due! carrying a regulation sized;, lane and AMF Pinspotter. with Pancho and Marty Riessen NEW YORK (AP) — Ohio Methodist was second with a 13,' This unprecedented event will be held to demonstrate the Wl of Evanston, 111., doubles special-State, a traditional powerhouse 532 increase and Stanford third stability of the new AMF Pinspotter and the huge in ist on the American Cup squad. at the turnstiles, led the nation's with a 13,160 pickup. "Chuck and Dennis spotted us colleges to a record football at- UOLA and Tulane were on the terior of the American's new cargo jetfreighter. This a game and service and chen tendance of over 22 million in other side of the ledger, with will also be the fastest (speed) match ever bowled as beat our brains out," said Pan 1963, despite the cancellation of the biggest declines. UCLA fell the plane will be travelling at 600 miles per hour. Th oho proudly, "They were really 34 games because of the assassin- 10,792 a game and Tulane 10, 'on moving and pulling off shots that ation of President Kennedy, 552. exact date depends upon the Federal Aviation Agency > Tlrnbg > Vamni Central seemed impossible. Statistics released today by The biggest sectional gain was certifying the aircraft to carry passengers. the NCAA Service Bureau show "Right now Ralston is at peak made by the' Midwest while the Janet Harman, holder of the highest three-gam of his game. I don't think any record jump of 1,009,932 over Southwest had the biggest per- player in the world could beat the 1962 season, pushing the total centage Increase and the South series for women and Lindy Faragalli will be one team him. McKinley is quickly get- attendance to 22,203,947. The the highest attendance in the Helen Shablis and Les Zikes, All-Events winners of th< ting into top shape after losing NCAA estimates the canceled country for the sixth consecu- ground with his back injury. games would have added 268,900 tive year—the only section ever recently held fifth annual Federation Internationale de Both are playing great." to the total. five million. Quilleurs tournament in Mexico City, will be the other. The attendance marked the Bob Kelleher, non-playing U.S. Midwest games drew 310,313 Among the invited guests will be Frank Baker, execu captain, was not concerned that 10th consecutive year in which college football has recorded more than 1962 for a total of 4,- tive secretary of the ABC and Mrs. Alberta Crowe, gains. In 1933, attendance was 911,298 to '5,755,967 for the South WIBC president. All on board will be enrolled as char 16,681,731. an increase in Dixie of 117,820. The Southwest recorded a 13 perter members of the "AstroBowl Club", undoubtedly the ^Hrndteim Aluminum SPECIALS KX Ohio State, meanwhile, was the cent rise to 2,501,358, a jump ofi THURSDAY, individual leader for the 12th most exclusive bowling organization on record. 288,284. FRIDAY time in 13 years, although Mich- WHEEL The Grand Plaza Mobile Is rolling right alone AND igan had the highest attendance count. Michigan is the only team In the Airport Plaza Mixed Major loop. The Mo- DISCS SATURDAYI to interrupt the Buckeyes' dom- Physical Slated bile's latest victim was Casey Real Estate, who 1MNCH .-"• If ination, winning the title in 1957. ICOMPACT lost three more acres to the leaders, and second 1 SIZE You'll find them Ohio State was No. 1 with an For Cassius place to boot Airport Plaza Lanes is now that average attendance of 83,205 per •»-4Ai«p.« NEW YORK (AP) - Cassiu unlucky (?) second place team, six games out Dan DRILL at the Squire! game, an increase of 264 a game Motor day,), over the 1962 figure. SSchigan Clay, the heavyweight wh( Whitehurst was the high man this time for Mo- 14-INCH throws poetry and punches witl attracted 424,728 to the Buck- bile with a 682 set on games of 225, 210 and 247. eyes' 416,023, but played seven almost equal abandon, is sched OtmdCbud,! home games to Ohio State's five. uied to have his draft physica Of course, Tom Leavy's 243 and 207 did not hurt •AmllloryHdndl, Dec. 27, Selective Service Head- Louisiana State was second in the cause. m ailhtf ,u, quarters said yesterday. average attendance at 66,141, • OW. qnlotn look 1MNCH •UKhtw.^h,,, Mehlenbeck Funeral Home was a team with f« aav carl with Michigan State No. 3 at 65,- Clay, who is scheduled to fighi • HlghluttraMiiyi J19. The rest of the top ten con- champion Sonny Liston in Febru- the night's high game and series of 802 and 2289. . brlgM • Snug, tnap-«n. 15« sisted of Wisconsin, Michigan, ary, was ordered to appear at 39 There also were some other fine scores across the Isitallatloal Texas, Minnesota, Iowa, Wash- Whitehall Street at 7 a.m. fo lanes. Len Waltsak had a 640, Percy Klpp a 617, ington and Southern California. the physical. WENCH SET" Four other schools also aver- Ed Stevens a 606, Patty Magala a 565, Lenore Gat- If he passes the physical he n—WOUVtsi aged over 50,000-a game—Okla- will have 10 days to decide tis a 218, Hazel Monahan a 224, Ted Brindley a • «•*.!» w to u/u» homa, Illinois, Notre Dame and whether to go into the Army fo 256, Pete Lerrannova a 243 and Bill Cavill a 258. «tvtr«IM. laM,* Georgia Tech. two years or join a Nations! Illinois, bound for the Rose Guard or Reserve unit. Ryan's Funeral Home has been bouncing the Bowl, recorded the biggest jump Clay transferred his papers re- pins in the Harmony Lanes 885 league and lead over last season, averaging a cently from Louisville, Ky. to the won-lost column, despite a double loss last gain of 16,338.a game. Southern Italian Hand N..dU New York. week to Electronic Assistance Corp. Tom Malley BUND MCW P«rf.tt SWEATERS from 8.95 lapiWMnmt mialORIGINAl was the shocking one in this match with 201 and EQUIFMENT SPECIFICATIONS!WHEELS rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Mavern 226. Sam DiDomizlo also came in with a 213. BuitkSp.c4U3,Comt' MARCH- folcon60 64;OWi.H5, Lou Steinberg's five swept its match with Varga K)« 1 th«. n-U, pan., Chev. II, oj^lj, poll.; and thus moved into second place. The Harmony Pn 'Chrys. Prod. 57-44, itxxt 14'' pan. ««c Compact It Imperial; Comit I, \9Ui Corvolr Shop team members scored two out of the three gama £6t, f jrf sf-44,14" po», rjrd.FoM-n. with Bellezza's. Jack Balmer was the high game ma Abhor 6J.il, oFdi.^7-64, roni 14" po>i.; Pont. J7.&I, U" with a 237, just two pins better than Skip Belleza' po»j « COMPANY ASIURY PAIK •ID IANK Gift suggestions from : \ our Lingerie Department Dazzle yonr audience Come see our exciting collection • . . from robe* toft and cuddly as a furry little kitten to flowing in a glamorous gowns dain-Hy smocked. Let us help you make holiday dress your selection today. 25.00 No waH flower here —- this it a holi- A, Our delieiously comfarTabb fluffy rob* day fashion to make you the belle of i. with appliqued flowers and p»rky bow. the ball! Who could miss the un- mistakable drama of a deep cut Sixes S. M; L. 23.00 back rayon crepe; chiffon sleeves. In black only, sizes 10-18. STEINIACH'S BETTER DRESSES Stcsnd Floor and Aibury Park *i A - > 'i » i \i B. Vanity Fair's little smocked gown with dainty Val lac* All eyes on new hem. Pink, blue, white. Sizes XS, S, M. 12.95 Junior wool shift 15.00 C. 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