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Ii«u«4 d«lljr, Kmdur tluoufji Friday, iteomf Clmii ptwuge VOL. 86, NO. 133 Paid at R*d Bask and at AddJUoeil Mailing Olficti. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Propose $6,198,086 Budget

MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Education formally intro- The instruction area covers teachers salaries, salaries for The board will set the actual salary hikes for the prin- duced its 1964-1965 budget last night calling for $6,198,086 in principals and supervisors, textbooks, library books, and sup- cipals at a later date. school spending. plies. Funds also have been provided for rajses_for the super- A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held The board has appropriated $3,954,948 an increase of intendent, board secretary and transportation co-ordinator. Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in the administration building. $423,698 for instruction purposes. The actual amount of the raises will be decided by the board at According to James W. Davidheiser, board secretary, the Last month$|he board adopted a new salary guide rais- a later date. proposed budget will raise the tax rate 19.8 cents per $100 of ing the starting11 salaries in each of the three major degree The transportation account is set at $320,150. This is an assessed valuation. The current tax rate is $2.87. categories by $290. The new guide accounts for the bulk of increase of $67,950. * He pointed out that nine cents of the rate increase covers the increase. Approximately $50,000 of this increase covers a like amount first-year interest payments on the recently approved $4.5 The board also plans to hire 24 new teachers for the shortage in this year's budget. school building program. school year starting July 1. the board was forced into the red as a result of the fire The new budget will require a tax levy of $4,425,099.64 — Included in this category is a $39,080 appropriation for last March which destroyed the Leonardo Annex. an increase of $587,268.64 over last year's tax levy. library books which is part of the board's program to build up The fire caused the transfer of students to the high school. The gross budget is up $770,288. the libraries in all the system's schools. The board was forced to contract for new bus routes because The bulk of the budget increase is reflected in the instruc- Funds are also provided for salary increases for the 14 of the switch. tion, debt service, transportation categories. principals and guidance director. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) Contests Set By 18 County Issue Presentment on Sex Offenders FREEHOLD — A county Grand Jury present- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said he will ar- • Currently there are 27 male deviates convicted ment has been handed up dealing with criminal sex range to have appropriate witnesses, including Dr. of various sex offenses who have been committed School Boards offenders committed to Marlboro State Hospital. Robert P. Nenno, medical director of the hospital, to Marlboro. But Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight has testify again with a stenographer present. Under the law, they are to be held for treat- Contests in at least 18 local impounded the text, at least temporarily. That the document deals with sex perverts ment and may be released at the discretion of the AYERS RESIGNS — Fred L. Ayers of Little Silver, who school districts in northern committed to the hospital was made clear when Board of Managers. They may not be confined for The September Session jury, which also is con- Monmouth County were indicated Mr. Keuper told the court the jury began its inquiry longer, however, than the maximum term authorized gave up the position of county auditor yesterday after tinuing a gambling probe through Feb. 27, was di- yesterday as the filing period fo after receiving evidence that several sex-offender by law for their offense. 19 years at the post, accepts congratulations for his rected by Judge Knight to resume deliberations on non-regional board of education patients had escaped. The question of Marlboro patient-security re- the hospital matter. long service from Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. candidates ended at 4 p.m. Dr. Nenno said he is anxious to read the ceived considerable attention several months ago "I hate to go, but I can't help it," Mr. Ayers declared The Bayshore promised the After receiving the presentment, he - said he presentment, and that he has no hesitation in re- when it was learned Dr. Nenno had ordered a 500- most spirited competition with sadly. He holds an engraved watch, a gift of the free- could not accept it because no stenographic record turning to the Grand Jury room. * foot section of chain-link fence, which was topped contests for board posts in seven had been made of testimony which led to it. He He told The Red Bank Register that Marlboro with barbed wire, removed. holders, in left hand. Starting yesterday auditor's job of the area's eight districts. said he is required to satisfy himself that sufficient is not assigned violent patients under the sex-con- The controversy developed to such heights that will be full time. George Bergen of Neptune, formerly Middletown, the county's larg- legal evidence has been adduced to warrant a vict-adjustment program; that these are sent to the many people assumed fencing about the entire in- est school district, also has the presentment. more secure, Trenton State Prison Hospital. (See ISSUE, Page 2) an investigator for the state Legalized Games of Chance largest slate — 14 aspirants foi Commission, was appointed. His salary will be $7,000. three openings. In Raritan Mr. Ayers received $5,000 as a part time officer. Township; board control is at stake with five posts on the nine- member board to be filled. Strathmore Wins Township Political Control Twelve candidates'have filed in that free-for-all. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Strathmore took political con- In Union Beach, nine candi- trol of the municipality last night. dates are vying for four, open "Sworn in as new township committeemen were Charles Bright Year ings. Keyport has five candi- W. Dryden and Jay Krivitzky, Strathmore residents, and elected dates for three posts, Holmdel unanimously as mayor was Committeeman Henry E. Trap- and Highlands six for three, and hagen, who supported the Strathmore ticket in November. Keansburg, four for three. He replaces John Marz, Jr., who had served as mayor South of the Navesink, contests for more than a quarter century before he was defeated. Is Forecast loom in seven districts with six The only "pro-Marz" committeemen left on the governing candidates ' for three posts in body: Gilbert H. Hickman and Daniel H. Downey. both Red Bank and Fair Haven All five committeemen are Democrats, although Mr. Krivit- five seeking the three vacancies zky and Mr. Dryden ran as independents in November. in Monmouth Beach and four ap- APPOINT SCHWARTZ plicants for three openings in For County As the committee organized last night for 1964, a number both Tinton Falls and Oceanport of major salaried appointments went to Strathmore residents, school districts. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Board of Freehold- including township atorney, Richard T. Schwartz, whose ap- ers counted 1963 yesterday as a "good year" and forecast In Little Silver there is a three- pointment had been announced earlier, and deputy building in- action in 1964 to add to "the comfort, safety, and continued way race for a single two-year spector, John Moran, election campaign manager for Mr. Kri- growth in the economic future of our residents." term, but no opposition for the vitzky and Mr. Dryden. incumbents in two full terms. So summed up by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, the Mr. Hickman voted against the appointment of Mr. Moran, Ocean Township has six candi- state- of the county was held to be secure and expanding. along with two other deputy building inspectors, George Haus- dates for three board seats. "I pledge myself and the members of this board to the mann and Charles L. Wynn. In Sea Bright there are two continuation of additional road building, bridge construction, The post of deputy township clerk went to Mrs. Lillian contests, with four candidate new facilities for county government departments, court rooms Schwartz, 8 Asbury La., wife of David H. Schwartz, an assistant seeking the three full terms t< Jay Krivitzky Charles W. Dryden Henry E Traphagcn aad library facilities, and pledge determined consideration and campaign manager for the Krivitzky-Dryden ticket. be filled, and three aspirants to action on the many responsibilities that fall on the shoulders of Salaries for the posts will be established at a later date. the two two-year vacancies. your county government." Other appointments: There are contests also in fou Missing in the rainbow of development for the next U Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Amboy, auditor; Karl F. Heuser, months, however, were specific details. of the five districts in the Free- Jury's Term Is Extended Matawan borough, engineer, and Mrs. Pauline K. Behr, treasur- hold area. er, all held over from last year, and Ernest Shortridge, Cliff- In Marlboro, seven have filed FREEHOLD — The holdover Prosecutor (Vincent Pi Keuper willingly and appear at an early Other Pictures, Page 1 wood Beach, building inspector, replacing Harold J. Behr. for the three full terms, and six gambling-probe September ses- said in applying for the extension session of the jury. But if he Mrs. Wilhelmina Gumbs, appointed assessing clerk two of them are newcomers. In the sion Monmouth County Grand Superior Court Judge Edward doesn't, Mr. Keuper said, he will Mr. Irwin listed the several professional studies under- weeks ago, one of the final acts of the Marz administration, Colts Neck district, four are vy- Jury had its term extended an- J. Knight said he would sign an ask for a court order. taken in 1963 to aid the board in planning expansion and said was dismissed from her post by 3-2 vote, and replaced by ing for (he three full board terms other 40 days yesterday when a order appointing a physician to The jury, of which Richard B these will be implemented as information is produced. Mrs. Helen W. Davis. and two have filed for the single Long Branch police official de- examine the official, Deputy Chief Scudder of Middletown Township Sworn in for his second three-year term was Freeholder one-year vacancy. In Freehold clined to testify on grounds he C. Carroll Green, if asked. is foreman, has been looking in Mr. Downey and Mr. hickman voted against the resolu- Charles I. Smith of Upper Freehold Township and for his first tion. there are six candidates for four was ill. May Ask Court Order to charges of syndicated gam- full term — he had been appointed for a one-year unexpired A'so appointed: • three-year openings. "The extra time should give Mr. Keuper said he was hope- bling in Long Branch, and else- term — Marcus Daly of Lincroft. PJiilip Gumbs and Robert Robinson, to the Zoning Board of A full nine-member board will him time to recuperate,". County ful Chief Green would co-operate where, since Oct. 3. Mr. Irwin was elected director for the 14th consecutive Adjustment^: Mr. Downey and ,Mr. Hickman, Harbor Com- be elected in the Marialapan- Scheduled for adjournment yes- year as he also began his 25th year as a member of the board. mission; Mr. Moran and Franfc- Swan, Planning Board; Dr. Englishtown school district terday, the jury anticipated need The freeholders moved to implement the purchasing de- Seymour Shore, township physic'ian; Mr. Hausmann, certificate here is no contest for full for additional meetings and two partment which was authorized almost two years ago. Edward of occupancy officer; Mrs. Ann Savitsky, financial secretary to terms, two of which will be filled Goldwater Expected weeks ago requested an exten- A. Morgan of Neptune was formally appointed — he has been the building inspector; Mr." Moran, substandard housing su- iy Englishtown voters and one by sion to Jan. 16. Meanwhile it on the job several weeks — to the $7,500 a year post of pur- pervisor (to supervise condemnations of substandard build- Manalapan. In Manalapan there called Mr. Green and former Po- chasing secretary. ings); Hugh Boyle and Abraham Davis, water meter readers; will be contests for the two-year lice Chief Robert C. Gurley, who The department is directed by the board as a whole and To Say 'Yes' Today Mrs. Mary MacFeeTTecretary to the Industrial Commission; terms, with two newcomers op- is on leave while seeking a dis; rests in the Department of Finance, Administration and Pur- Charles R. Short, Sr., health inspector; Charles R. Short, Jr., posing three incumbents, and the ability retirement pension, to tes- chasing headed by Mr. Irwin. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—Sen Pickrell has ruled • Goldwater assistant health inspector; Mrs. Evelyn Carter and Robert A. one-year terms, with one new tify yesterday. • To help get the new program going, in offices now being Barry Goldwater—whose name could run for both offices. Shapiro, Library Board, and Bernard Fagan and Robert Feld- comer filing along with three in completed through renovations at the Hall of Records, the means conservatism across But the senator has said.re- Chief Excused man; Recreation Commission. . cumbents. freeholders voted to make the county auditor's job full time. America—will declare himself peatedly he will not. When then- When Mr. Green submitted a 15 SPECIAL POLICEMEN Districts with no contests — It had been held for 19 years by Fred L. Ayers of Little Sil- candidate for the Republican Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ran for certificate signed by Dr. S. L. Special policemen: jarring write-in campaigns— In- ver, who is also clerk of that borough, on a part-time basis presidential nomination today, both the vice presidency and Neiderhoffer, instead of making Joseph Bucco,. Anthony Delia Pietro, Lester Gerhardt, 1 u d e Rumson, Eatontown, at $5,000 a year. a source close to the Arizona the Senate in 1960, Goldwater a personal appearance, the jury George Gumbs, William Knox, Fiorendo Sigismondi,, Garden hrewsbury, Atlantic Highlands, A resolution adopted by the board commended him for his lawmaker said. accused him of political trick- excused Chief Gurley. Sutherland, Mr. Swan, Royce Wallace, Kenneth "Wicklund, West Long Branch and Freehold service and noted he had been offered the full time job but At the same time, the Gold ery. Mr. Keuper said the jury de Samuel Canzano, Robert Hayes, Charles Candiloro, Douglas Township. declined. Named to the office, at $7,000 a year, was George water associate said, the sena- Word of Goldwater's plans sired to question the two top de- Reevey and Hugh Richardson. Bergen of Neptune. MIDDLETOWN tor will announce plans to file confirmed what political odds- partmental officers when the Chairmen of governing body departments: (See COUNTY, Page 3) Fourteen candidates including for his third Senate term. makers had assumed all along probe started.on the same.day. Mr. Krivitzky, finance; sanitation and buildings and one incumbent filed for three Goldwater will make his twin —that the senator would carry Chief Green suffered a mild grounds, Mr. Hickman; police, Mr. Dryden; water, Mr. Dow- seats on the school board in Mid declarations at a private meet his conservative banner into the heart attack last month and only ney, and roads and street lighting, Mr. Traphagen. dletown Township. ing with Arizona Republican race for the White House. returned home from Monmouth Mr. Traphagen was elected president of the Board of Moody Seeking GOP The incumbent is John S leaders and a patio news con- Medical Center at Christmas. He Health. - • Thatcher, who is seeking his sec- ference at his sprawling, hill is on sick leave until Feb. 1. Mr. Dryden promised a "new era" of enlightened, respon- >nd full term on the board. side home overlooking Phoenix. The medical certificate cited sible, active government. Two other incumbents, C. Les- Much Support Boy Cyclist the heatr attack, current emotion- Mr. Krivitzky promised to do "his best." He said it would Support in Mayor Bidlie Hice and Frank Brauo, both The senator was said 'to feel al upset, and aggravation of an include working within the budget and getting all the free nine-year veterans, are not seek he must formally enter the pres- injury suffered several years ago, advice possible. MIDDLETOWN - Township The Democratic majority is bit- ing re-election. Hit By Car dential race because of the as contributors to the chief's ill He noted that his father had been seriously ill and said Committeeman Earl Moody said terly split—an aftermath of th Others filing for the board ;;roundswell of support and the LONG BRANCH - Paul R. Cos- health. he was gratified that "he lived to see this day." Both Mr. yesterday that he wants to be November election. were Frank DeFino. 15 Park hundreds of thousands of cam- tello, 15, of 124 North Seventh Krivitzky's parents were in the audience. mayor and, in fact, is seeking Mr. Moody, angered over the Ave., Kings Village; Richard W More Time paign dollars raised by his con- Ave., is reported in good condi KRIVITZKY 31 YEARS OLD support from the two Republican defeat of the Charter Study, has Harclerode, Leedsville Dr., Lin- After learning it would have no servative followers across the tion this morning in Patterson An attorney, Mr. Krivitzky, at 31, is the youngest member members of the governing body made no secret that he holds no croft; George E. Sincox, King- witnesses, the jury" conferred by nation. Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, of the committee. 6 to get the post. brief for Committeerrren Edward fisher Dr., Oak Hill; Kenneth itself for more than an hour. It where he was admitted "with a Mr. Traphagen promised no increase in taxes in 1964. Once more, Mr. Moody said he J. Roth and Martin V. Lawlor W. Meinken, 63 Libby PI., Woods But the source said Goldwa then filed into Judge Knight's possible head injury after he was He announced that there might be a decrease. "was confident he would get me They led the opposition to thi End Village: Emmett C. Cherne, ter plans to hang onto the in- courtroom to advise him of the thrown from his bike when it was The new mayor made these additional points: support" of Committeeman Er- Charter Study. 1\ Libby PI., Woods End Vi.H- surance of another Senate bid. situation. hit by a car at 6 p.m. yesterday. 1—There must be no sectionalism in town—no playing of nest G. Kavalek and Harold H. Proposal Defeated ige; Robert D. Harris, 115 iling deadline for the Arizona Mr. Keuper said he believed The boy, son of S/Sgt.j and Mrs. the "new" areas against the "old." "If it happens," he warned, Foulks. Mr. Roth proposed Mr. Lawlor Cherry Tree Farm Rd.; Mrs. primary is July 10—three days tiie chief's hesitancy could be Paul R. Costello, was transferred "it will ruin the municipality." The two GOP members of the for the mayorship on Wednesday Thomas J. Craney, 12 Pineridge before the GOP National Con- cleared up in time to complete vention opens in San Francisco to the army hospital after treat- 2—With the coming of Strathmore, Matawan Township "has committee declined comment on The proposal was defeated. Ave.. and Richard R. Anderson, business by the scheduled Jan. to choose the party's presiden- ment at Monmouth Medical Cen arrived." "We were always second cousins to Matawan borough Mr. Moody's statement. They are Both Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor 19 Hubbard Ave., River Plazn. 16 meeting, and that, if not, the ial standard bearer. ter. Authorities said he was un- and Keyport," he said. "No more." sticking to their position that they made it clear then that the Dem Also: Francis X. Campbell, ury could then ask for more Goldwater called 27 top Arizo conscious on arrival, and also 3—The town's main problems are roads and sewers. are hopeful the Democratic ma- ocrats have reached an impasse 'acific Ave., East Keansburg; •ime. na Republicans to his Phoenix suffered multiple abrasions and There will be a three to five-year road improvement program, jority can settle its differences and the GOP might just as wel Thomas J. Devlin, 10 Suffolk Mr. Scudder said, however, that home to tell them of his plans. lacerations. mainly for the "older" sections, and continued efforts by the and agree on a mayor. settle the question now. La., Middletown; Michael J, An- he extension for three months After he talks to them in his Police identified the driver a> Sewer Authority lo install sewers in the older sections. No Mayor Yet Mr. Kavalek made it clear he lerson, Stephenville Blvd., Fnlr- liould be asked so that there spacious study, he'll hobble to George H. Corneu, 42 Liberty SI., The speed with which apartments are constructed, and and Mr. Foulks would wait unti liew; Wayne G. Hyatt. Pauls PI., vould be no necessity of return- The township does not at this the patio to tell the nation his this place. They said Mr. Corner roads repaired, will depend lo a great extent on sewer in- (See MOODY, Page 2) fev Monmouth, and Mrs. Charles to the judge later-to ask an- time have a mayor. decision. told them he was driving south stallations. Bellin, 4 Amherst Ave., Navesink. ithcr addition. on Seventh Ave. when the young- The township has <15 miles of roads. The private gathering was With little effort, however, the School officials said they could ster suddenly appeared in his 4—A township co-ordinating commitlee may be established. ichcduled for 11 a.m., Moun- iudge cut between the, middle: >T lot determine at this point if path and that he skidded and hi* It would consist of two members each from the governing body, his is a record field of board tain Standard Time, the outdoor le allowed the Feb. 27 date. oday's Index news conference a half hour lat- the bike when he applied his Planning Board, Zoning Board, Recreation Commission, In- candidates. Officials also said brakes. dustrial Commission, Sewer .Authority, Board of Education Page there are indications that slates er. Page No summons was issued. Pa- and Harbor Commission. Amusements 16-17 may be formed among the can- Goldwater's right foot is still Buys Borough Lot Home and Garden ....: 9 trolman William F. Hayes, Jr. 5—Under lerms of an agreement with the Monmouth Births 2 didates at a later date. in a cust after surgery to re- Movie Timetable 18 investigated. OCEANPORT — Mario J. County Planning Board, Levitt and Sons, Inc., will be com- RARITAN move a calcium deposit from Jim Bishop '. 8 Obituaries I Sergio of Jersey City purchased pelled to widen the Lloyd Rd. bridge to 36 feet. Bridge 19 Incumbent Mrs. Betty J. Tur- his heel. Sylvia Porter I Notice 50 by 130-foot lot on Adrian 6—The new administration's main job will be to see that John Chamberlain 6 ick will be elected without o Should Goldwater capture the Religious Services - 12 I will not be responsible for any Ave. last night from Borough Levitt "lives up lo all agreements and ordinance require- Classified 22-25 ontest, while 11 other candl- (residential nominntion, the Sports 20-21 debts other than contracted by Council. ments" in completing Strathmore. Comics 18 Stock Market 3 latcs fight it out for four ad- murce said, he would withdraw myself. Elmer L. Sherrod Mr. Sergio was the sole bidder 7—Local residents should support the fund drive of the Crossword Puzzle 4-S Successful Investing 3 litional posts on the Raritan rom the senatorial field. "D" Battery — and acquired the tract for $1,000. proposed Bayshore Community Hospital, which may be lo- Editorials 6 Television 11-17 'ownshlp Board of Education. Both Offices 4th Miss. Bat. The lot is north of Monmouth cated on Line Rd., opposite Ivy Hill (Strathmore) or on North Herblock I 1 (See SCHOOL, Page 8) Women . News 10-11 Arizona Atty. Gen. Robert —Adv. Hazlet, N. J. Blvd. Beers St., in nearby Holmdel. J—Friday, January 3, 1964 RED BA.VK REGISTER | Weather Ready for Historic Hew Jeftey — Fair and ntiM Obituaries today, becoraiftf partly cloudy to- [ Births pight. High today ia the 40« to To The Holy Land around SO. LW tonight in the up- WVERVIEW SALVATORE J. VARCA MRS. Jiftat XEVOE VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope an flags were mingled along National, World per 20s in the northwest to the Red Bank KEYPORT — Salvatore J. HAZLET — Services were held main streets with Israel's blue r Paul VI came today to the eve arca, 75, of 38 Walnut St., died at noon yesterday for Mrs. Anna low and nrid-30s in the south. Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Lester England, of his history-making pilgrim' and white Star of David flag. Wednesday in Riverview Hospital, Kevoe; 60, of 7^ Cornell Dr., who urday fair, with seasonable tem- 54 McCarter Ave., ..fair Haven, age to the Holy Land. Police Minister Bechor Shitrit peratures, high in the upper 30s to son, Tuesday. Red Bank. died Tuesday in Riverview Hos- News in Brief Throughout the Vatican, last- toured the Pope's itinerary in pital. She was the wife of Jack Mr. and Mrs., Samuel Kara, Mr. Varca was born in Italy ow 40s. minute details of the papal trip Israel inspecting security and Kevoe. HONOLULU-^ "Gibson Girl" Fifth Attempt Mayfair Rd., Hailet, son, Tues- were being.attended to. traffic arrangements. and had lived here 18 years. Be- Marine day. fore he moved here he had lived Rabbi David Freedman, Irv- transmitter with an hourglass ACCRA, Ghana — President At Rome's Fiumicino Airport, The government press office Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamil- the new four-engine DC8 that in Brooklyn. ington, officiated. Burial was in figure raised the hopes of search- Kwame Nkrumah escaped a fifth announced about 800 foreign Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin, Imall craft warnings are dis- ton, 9 Chapman Ter., New Mon- will carry the Pope to Amman, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ers today as they combed the attempt on his life when a gun- journalists had arrived in Isra- under the direction of the Philip jlayed for southwesterly winds mouth, son, Tuesday. Jordan, Saturday was readied Catherine Sefdel Varca; a son, Pacific Ocean for the crew of man fired five shots at close el to report the pilgrimage. Apter and Son Funeral Home, 15 to 25 knots with higher gusts Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Lyons, forjts final test flight. John J. Varca of Keyport; six • downed cargo plane. " range as Ghana's leader was The Pope's two Holy Land Maplewood. today and early tonight shifting 82 Deerfdeld La., Matawan, The Jordanians hung' the an- hosts swapped critical words in daughters, Mrs. Raymond Wal- Nine men aboard the missing walking to his car Thursday. Mrs. Kevoe was born in Russia to northwesterly later tonight and daughter,, Tuesday. cient walls of Jerusalem's Old connection with the pilgrimage. lace, Mrs. Norman V. Currie, C124 aircraft—eight Air Force Nkrumah was not hurt but a and came to this country at tha ontinuing on Saturday with some Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, City with flags. Jordan's gov- King Hussein of Jordan was Mrs. John H. King, Mrs. William inen and a sailor—were believed ;ecurity guard was fatally age of three. She had lived here elocities. Fair Today and Satur- 6 Orchard Ave., Harlet, daugh- ernment called out a fourth of asked at a news conference if Casey and Mrs. Edward Lyons, all edrift somewhere in a massive wounded. The Ghana government seven-years, and was a former lay cloudy tonight. Visibility 5 ter, Tuesday. its security forces, including he would accept papal media- of Keyport, and Mrs. Jack Frye expanse, of water, hundreds of said the gunman was arrested resident of Hillside and Newark. niles or more except locally low- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kloo, two brigades of tough desert tion between Jordan and Israel of Belmar, 23 grandchildren, and miles from" the nearest island. mmediately but did not identify x in early morning haze. Mr. and Mrs. Kevoe, who cele- A portable radio transmitter him. 22 West Wilson Cir., Middletown, troops, to patrol the papal if the Pope offered it. The king two great-grandchildren. , daughter, Tuesday. routes. brated their 40th wedding anni- named because of its shape, the The government said the shoot- said the question had not arisen Services will be held Saturday High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston, In the Israeli sector of Jeru- but the Israelis must "remedy versary last October, operated a "Gibson Girl" transmitted dis- ing occurred as the 54-year-old at 9:30 a.m. at the Day Funeral jewelry business at the Keyport tress signals which narrowed 9. Low, 30. Ocean temperature, 92 Blvd. West, Cliffwood Beach, salem, yellow and white Vati- the wrongs they've commit- Home, Keyport, and 10 a.m. at strongman was leaving Flagstaff son, Tuesday. Auction Market for seven years. down the search area to an "L" House, his official residence. ted." St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O*Neil, In the Israeli sector of Jeru- They formerly operated a dry shaped expanse of the Pacific Keyport, where a High Requiem cleaning business in Hillside. roughly 750 nautical miles west Navesink Ave., Atlantic High- salem, Foreign Minister Golda Mass will be offered. Burial will CYPRUS SITUATION TIDES ' lands, daughter, Tuesday. Strassburger Mrs. Kevoe was a member of of Hawaii. Sandy Hook Meir accused the king of trying be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. NICOSIA, Cyprus — Feuding Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hernan- to exploit the Pope's visit for the Woman's Auxiliary o* Jewish Jreek and Turkish Cypriots will TODAY — High 11:18 p.m. and dez, 115 Shoreland Cir., Lau- Named Jury War Veterans, Post 34, Hillside. ow 5:09 p.m. "purposes of political propa- ARVTD O. PETERSON Rockefeller Returns join in a conference with Bri- rence Harbor, son, Tuesday. ganda." But both Hussein and Surviving In addition to her tain, Greece and Turkey in Lon TOMORROW - High 11:28 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weiler, TOMBSTONE, Aril. — Arvid husband are a son, Bernard Ke- PORTSMOUTH, N. H. — Gov. ,nd low 5:16 a.m. and 5:57 p.m. Foreman Mrs. Meir emphasized the Netaon A. Rockefeller of New don late this month in an effort 307 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- Pope's avowal that his pilgrim O. Peterson, 63, formerly of voe, at home, and three sisters, to end the bloodshed on Cyrpus SUNDAY — High 12:08 a.m. lands, daughter, Wednesday. FREEHOLD — A man who Spring Lake Heights, N.J., died Mrs. Esther Rubin of Orange, Vork returns to New Hampshire tnd 12:17 p.m. and low 6:10 a.m. age was entirely of a religious today, convinced that Sen. Barry and preserve the island republic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutson, asked to be relieved of service nature. here Monday. Mrs. Nettie Winorsky of Irvingtoa Archbishop Makarios, Greek md 6:50 p.m. ° 14 Silverton Ave., Little Silver, as a member of the incoming Born In Sweden, Mr. Peterson and Mrs. Leanore Brown of Peeks- Goldwater of Arizona will be his For Red Bank and Rumson It will be the first papal trip chief opponent for the Republi- Cypriot president of Cyprus, and daughter, Wednesday. January session of the Monmouth to the Holy Land, the first papal had lived in Spring Lake Heights kill, N.Y. Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, Turkish Cyp- >ridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. William Waltsak, County Grand Jury wound up yes- 30 years. He was formerly em- can presidential nomination. Jright, deduct 10 minutes; Long plane ride, the first papal trip Rockefeller is reopening his riot vice president, agreed last 35 Richard Ter., Middletown, terday as jury foreman. outside Italy in 150 years and ployed at Fort Monmouth and WILLIAM A. DIETZ night to send representatives. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- daughter, Wednesday. Albert L. Strassburger of Rum- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, campaign on the day that Gold- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. possibly the longest papal jour- BELFORD - William A. Ddtt. water Is to announce in Phoe- Their decisions came after a day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Travas, son, manager of the Twin Boro ney in history. both in Monmouth County, N.J., 77, o? Asbury Ave., Ocean Gate, nix, Ariz., whether he, too, will of intensive diplomatic activity 45 South Lake Dr., River Plaza, Savings and Loan Association, The trip also will bring about for more than 30 years. He had died Wednesday m the home of seek the nomination and enter by Britain's on-the-spot mediator, daughter, yesterday. Eatontown, told Superior Court the first meeting of a Pope and been employed at Fort Huachuca Ms daughter, Mrs. William J. until he retired in 1961. New Hampshire's first-in-the-na- Commonwealth Secretary Dun Issue Mr. and Mrs. David Yale, 277 Judge J. Edward Knight that the a patriarch of the Orthodox Sutherland, 405 Main St., here, tion primary on March 10. can Sandys. Bay Ave., Highlands, son, yes- pressure of his business would Church since 1438. In Jerusalem He is survived by his wife, with whom he was visiting. terday. (Continued) make it difficult for him to serve. Pope Paul will meet Patriarch Mrs. Alice Lockwood Peterson; Born in Elizabeth, he was the stitution had been taken down. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cholette, But the assignment judge said a son, Robert G. Peterson of Khrushchev in Poland Cuba Anniversary Athenagoras of Constantinople son of the late August and Nora But anyone who drives by the 6 Veronica PI., New Monmouth, that in the event of any emergen (Istanbul), spiritual leader of Wayne, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs WARSAW, Poland—Soviet Pre- HAVANA - Fidel Castro cele- son, yesterday. s, Pester DieU. He moved to hospital's spacious grounds will cy jury members could be the 150 million Orthodox. Fay Beck of Groton, Conn., and Ocean Gate 23 years agp. mier Khrushchev went into se- brated the fifth anniversary o see this is not so. Mr. and Mrs. David Hull, 290 excused. He formally denied Mr. his revolution yesterday with new fou. grandchildren. A retired painter, he was a ' elusion in northern Poland to- Dr. Nenno said the real ex- Dartmouth Aye.," Fair Haven, Strassburger's request. dav to hunt and rest: attacks on the United States and daughter, yesterday. The funeral was today in Tomb- member of the Masons in Eliza- the usual claims of eventual suc- jlanation for the fence removal Then a few minutes later he stone. beth. He was accompanied by Po- tas never been told In print. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gal- announced that, as a result of a Matawan land's top leaders. Diplomats cess for his Communist-backed lagher, 18 Taylor Ave., East Surviving, In addition to his government. "There was a need for fencing conference earlier in the morning MRS. LAVINA BEEBE gpeculated that some talks on i be erected around a recrea- Keansburg, daughter, this morn- with other judges sitting in the daughter, are two sons, Howard The Cuban prime minister Police Report problems facing the Communist ion compound for some 30 chil- ing. county, he had selected Mr. LYNDHURST — Mrs. Lavina W. Dietz of Bloomfleld, and Al- charged President Johnson was world might take place. Iren who are patients here. I di- Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell, Strassburger to be jury foreman. Beebe, 71, at 516 Willow Ave., fred E. DieU of Clark Township; responsible for a Christmas eve So far the Soviet premier's vis- •ected that this section of fence, Plum La., Keyport, son, this Mr. Strassburger was foreman of 6 Entries died at home Monday. five grandchildren; five great- sabotage operation off the Isle grandchildren; a brother, Alfred Jt was shaping up as a repeat which was situated in an ob- morning. a grand jury in 1959. Born In Kearny, she had lived of Pines In which Castro said a MATAWAN — Police here are A. Dietz of Downey, Calif,, and of one almost exactly a year ago. scure. hard-to-reach area any- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Mrs. Beatrice H. Williams of here 37 years. She wss a mem- Khrusncnev conferred then with Soviet-built torpedo boat was investigating breaking and entries ber of St. Thomas Episcopal a sister, Mrs. Frederick Syerf way, be used after the barbed Fort Monmouth Red Bank, a member of the pan- into five places of business and Polish Communist chiefs but de- damaged and several Cuban crew- wire topping had been removed USCG EN/2 and Mrs. Jimmy O. Church, here. of Linden. men killed. el, questioned Judge Knight's in- a church over New Year's. voted most of Ms time to hunt- "I was asked about the re- Bowman, Sandy Hook Life Guard terpretation of "emergencies" for She is survived by four daugh The funeral will be tomorrow ing and recreation. Police said four offices in the moval of the fence and expressed Station, Fort Hancock, daughter, jury relief. Matawan Professional Building, ters, Mrs. Edith Quade of Lau- at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral. Surprise Assault Home, Belford, with Rev. Rid* the conviction that we shouldn't Tuesday. "Would a two-week planned va- 158 Main St., were entered. rence Harbor, Mrs. Lavina Alsle- Humphrey Tops Ton BEN SUC, Viet Nam - A bat- have this kind of fencing about MONMOUTH MEDICAL ben and Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan ard Schwartz, pastor of the Bay- cation be an emergency," she Offices broken into were the shore Community Church, East JOHNSON CaTy, Tex. — Sen. talion of South Vietnamese rang- the' grounds anyhow. But that CENTER asked. W. W. Laboratory, Matawan Den- both of Forked River, and Mrs. H'-bert H. Humphrey topped the ers waded through brush and was only incidental to the real Long Branch tal Laboratory and the offices of Henrietta Reddie of Los Angeles, Keansburg, officiating.' Burial will "Yes," the judge replied with be in Fair View Cemetery. balloting, but results of a national grass for a surprise assault on a reason for Its removal and re- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sinnott, 12 • broad smile as the courtroom Dr. Sol Levinson and Dr. R. J. Calif.; 13 grandchildren, and two poll of Democratic county chair- heavy concentration of Commun- se." Edsele Ave., Wanamassa, daugh- was filled with laughter. But he Isaacson. great-grandchildren. men heightened speculation that ist guerrillas. Dr. Nenno said that since re- ter, Wednesday. wasn't kidding. In reading his for- Police said nothing appeared The funeral was from the Arm McKENNA SERVICES President Johnson's running As the rangers crossed the Sai- moval of the fence no patient Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levinson, mal charge to the jury later he to have been taken. Entry was itage Funeral Home, here, this FUR HAVEN - Services for mate may be someone closely gon River, 30 miles northwest oi no prisoner has had occa- 1001 Norwood Ave., Elberon, son, inserted a confirming word in his gained by forcing the office morning with services at St John J. McKenna, 58, of 26 Lo- Identified with John F. Kennedy. the capital, they encountered only sion to walk off the grounds in Wednesday. somewhat stereotype delivery. doors. Thomas Church. cust Ave. who died Wednesday More specifically, several John- small ,arms fire. It looked like a that area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank GenerelH, Judge Knight chose as deputy The Presbyterian Church, Rt. in his home wifl be to- son aides suggested today that sure government victory over th "It's much easier other ways 272 Sandy Hook Ave., Belford, foreman, Harry H. Shapiro of 34, was broken into and about MRS. JAMES E. BLOODGOOD morrow at 11 a.m. in the Wor- fr» results added,' op to a plus Viet Cong. if they want to do It," he said. son, Wednesday. Wanamassa, a United States $59 taken from the church offices. den Funeral Home, Red Bank, 1 SAYREVILLE--Mrs. Margaret f-' the potential candidacy of Instead, the Communists No person committed under the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magda, 11 Revenue agent at Asbury Park. Police said the theft was discov- E. Bloodgood, 60, of 454 South with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- S—^ent Shriver, Peace Corps dl- sprang a trap, and for six hours sex offender act who has left Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, The judge introduced County, ered by Ernest Christis, the sex- Pine Ave., died Wednesday in ster, pastor of Red Bank Pres- T°-tor and brother-in-law of the threatened the rangers with an- the grounds, Dr. Nenno said, has son, Wednesday. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, ton. Entry was gained by forc- South Amboy Memorial Hospital. byterian Church, officiating. a"*ssinated president. nihilation. Four rangers wer ever committed a crime of vio- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, and his staff, which will work ing a side door. She was the wife of James E The time of the funeral was The poll, conducted by The killed, 17 were wounded, includ- lence while free. Rt. 34, Holrodel, daughter, Tues- with the jury. There are no •pe- The Gibson and Holman Co., 32 Bloodgood. changed one hour from 10 a.m., ing a U, S. sergeant, and 30 sti Some years ago, he said, these day. Main St., a paint manufacturer, A-sTciated Press, turned up no- dal matters pending to which the 1 Mrs.- Bloodgood was bom in which was reported In yester- t»*»'» support for both Shriver have not made it back to camp. persons, when located, would be Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt El- Jury's attention will be directed was entered and about $26 in day's Register. Burial will be in more, 132 Rockwell Ave., Long Marlboro Township, daughter of «n* Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- Only the Rangers' superb fight- returned to the hospital and no at this time, Judge Knight added. change taken from the business the late Charles P. Hubbs, Sr. Fair View Cemetery. Middletown. ing ability and training in th Branch, daughter, Tuesday. office. f,-4V as among the party's best further action would be taken Members of the panel of 1- and the late Mrs. Angelina Apple- choices for the November vice same tactics, used by the Vie against them. Mr. and Mrs. Zacharias An- men and nine women include: Police said all the thefts were gate Hubbs. 3 thony, 19 Arthur Ave., Long WALTER CHENOWETH p-^Mdential nomination. Cong averated a disaster, U. S. Under his administration,* he Mr. Gregg Hibbs, superintend discovered yesterday morning. military advisers said after the said, the cases have been Branch, son, Tuesday. Surviving, in addition to her HOLMDEL - Walter L. Cbeno- Humphrey, a Minnesota who ent of Red Bank public schools; husband, are two brothers weth, 54, of Rt. 34, died Monday Is assistant Senate Democratic action on.New Year's Eve. irought to the attention of the Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Eileen W. Williams, Wall EMUO CHAMBERLAIN irosecutor so that appropriate S6 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, son, FREEHOLD — Emilio Cham- Charles P. Hubbs, Jr., of Belford in Riverview Hospital. Red Bank. !»«der, paced the balloting with Township; Robert A. Soden, Mid- and Edward E. Hubbs, Sr. ol penal action could be started. Saturday. berlain, 82, died yesterday in his Born in Orange he had lived 18s votes. -• Kennedy Memorial dletown Township; Mrs. Estella Hazlet. here since 1957. He was employed FTTKIM' home, 13 Factory St. He said "I am honored and WASHINGTON — It took 57 T. Rothwell, Little Silver; Mrs. Funeral services will be tomor- as a switch assembler at tha Neptune Born in Italy, he was employed fluttered by the national poll. It years for the United States to Dorothy H. Applegate, Freehold row at 1 p.m. in tjie Bedle Fu Automatic Switch Co., Florham Is alWs gratifying to have honor Abraham Lincoln with th Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin, 16 Township; William J. Rabel, Mat- as an ice cream vendor. Park. He was a Navy veteran Wickatunk Rd., EngHshtown, neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. friemdijfc><»nalderatfon by your majestic Lincoln Memorial, and Middletown awan; Fred H. McCall, Neptune He was a member of St. Rose Harry Pine, pastor of Cavalry of World War II. fellow Americans. The decision some congressmen consider this daughter, yesterday. Alfred C. Gopel, Rumson. of Lima Catholic Church and th (Continued) Methodist Church, Keyport, of- Mr. Chenoweth is survived by for vice president, however, will proof mere's no need to rus Mrs. Roberta H. Thatcher, Redmen Topanemui Tribe, both ficiating. Burial will be in Green be made by the Democratic con- with a memorial to John F. Ken The remainder of the Increase of this place. hi» wife, Mrs. Emily Van Call covers replacement of two buses Ocean Grove; Mrs. Syril R. Grove Cemetery, Keyport. Chenoweth, and a brother, Rich- vention, which I' am confident nedy. Woman Is Klein, Ocean Township; Julia A Surviving are his widow, Mrs. will respect the wishes In this The long, frustrating, and fi hiring of three new drivers and Pauline Chamberlain; two ard Chenoweth of West Orange. Hawks, Wall Township; Mrs. Bea- MORRISES. METZ matter of President Johnson." nally triumphant story of the Lin- raises for boro employed drivers daughters, Mrs. Lena Thomas of The funeral will be at 2 p.m. trice H. Williams, Red Bank; today at the Weatherhead Funer- Robert Kennedy, • close sec- coln Memorial will figure prom- The board has appropriatec Hurt in Crash Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Theresa HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Morris $126,010 for maintenance, $84,125 George J. De Garmo, Red Bank; al Home, Orange. ond with 168 votes, declined com- inently in the first debate to face LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Jessie Allen F. Gallagher, Eatontown; Rubino of this place; a son, Jo- S. Metz, 73, of Rt. 33. died yes- ment. Congress after it returns on Tues- for fixed charges, $480,410 for Testa, .53, of 120 Broadway, is seph Chamberlain of HazardviUe, terday to Monmouth Medical Cen- operations and $145,434 for capi- Mrs. Ethel H. Cordts, Howell Cart of ThMka day. reported in fair condition this Township; Edgar R. Winckler, Conn.; a stepson, John Barra oi ter, Long Branch. Uanaroppl. Thomai V. — Th» family tal improvements. He was a retired farmer. of the lau Thomu V. Mazzaroppl First order of legislative bus morning in Monmouth Medical Sea Girt; Mrs. Janice Caine, Long Newburgh, N. Y.; and fivi acknowlcdse* with fnteful *Ppr«clfcUon ness for the House will be a bil One of the major items in the Center where she was admitted Branch; Nathan Narod, Roose- grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs the kind cxpreaaioftii ot ijrmpathjr from Moody capital account is $40,000 for fire Esther T. Metz; three sons, Da- their relative* and many trleoda. Th* that would rename the national with possible head and back in- velt; _Mrs. Jean M. Booth, Red Tlie Freeman Funeral Home, Mtna.rorp< family especially with to cultural center in'memory of Ken- detection equipment. this place, is in charge of ar- vid S. Metz of Freehold, Emanue apren their appreciation to RL IUV. (Continued) juries after a three-car accident Bank, and Winfield H. Carey, Mtcr. Salratore DlLorenxo. nedy and would provide $31 mil The state Department of Ed- on Chelsea Ave. at S o'clock last rangements. Metz of Freehold Township, and Wednesday to give the Democrat- Brielle. lion In grants and loans for its ucation has issued a directive night. Eli J. Metz of. this place; three ic majority tto» to settle ti» construction. A similar bill has giving school boards three years GOEB INFANT daughters, Mrs. Freda Schwartz NOTICE question. T Police said Mrs. Testa was a passed the Senate. to install such equipment in al passenger in a parked car driven UNION BEACH — Services for and Mrs. Helen Brager, both of New Jeraey State Department ot ClT' u, If they don't, Mr. Kavalek said, n Service Exaratnatloni Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa schools. by John A. Testa, of the same ad- Two Appeals Dennis James Goeb, Infant son this place, and Mrs. Bertha Gold- Patrolman. Union Beach Boro, Sal- W will settle the issue for berg of Freehold; a .brother, ary, $4.:oo-M,MO P« year. president of the Capitol Histori- 'Mr. Davidheiser said the board dress, which was involved in the of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Goeb, open to male citizens, two yean r»» cal Society and a Lincoln buff, has not decided what schools wil accident. Are Upheld Sr., of 307 Harrison Ave., who Phillip Metz of Millstone Town- tdent tn Unldn Be&ch Boro. initially get the detection system ship; and a sister residing in Announced [cloilns date for fUlng ap- 'Party Dead' will lead opposition to the bil The drivers of the other two FREEHOLD — Two appeals of died shortly after birth yesterda' pUcaUon»-^Ianuary 15. 19M.' For appli- He noted that the $40,000 wil Cleveland, Ohio. cations, duties and minimum qualifica- Mr. Moody also said that in his vehicles were identified by police motor vehicle convictions In mu- In'Riverview Hospital, were hel tions apply to Department ot Clvfl Funeral services will be held to- Service, State Home, Trenton, New New Post oover only a portion of the as John E. Wale, 154 Third Ave., this morning in the John W. Meh opinion the "Democratic party nicipal courts were upheld yes- day at 1 p.m. in the Freeman Itriey. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. - Pres work. this place and Ernest J. Perri, 12 lenbeck Funeral Home, Hazle Candidates who tiled appllcatloni and was dead in Middletown and could terday and a conviction in a Funeral Home, with Rabbi Israel 1 ident Johnson plans to name Assi The secretary estimates it wil Forest St., West Long Branch. Burial was in Mt Olivet Ceme- are qualified will receive no further not win an election this year. third was downgraded to a lesser Poleyeff of the Congregation notice to appear. Those not qualified Secretary of Labor Esther Peter- cost $100,000 to install the sys Mr. Peri suffered minor injuries tery, Middletown. will be ao notified. He also said he might seek re- offense in Monmouth County Agudath Achim, Freehold, offi- Examination* will bp held Raturtlny, son to a newly created post as tern in all schools including those and said he would see his family Surviving besides his parents election, not as a Democrat, but Courts. ciating. Burial will be in the January 18, 1964 at 8:00 A.M. Appll. presidential assistant on con- hat will be constructed under physician, police said. are three brothers and two sis- cants will report to Junior Hlfh School as an independent. Judge Edward J. Aschsr found Freehold Hebrew Benefit Society No. i. Dayton and a rand Streets. Tren- The former mayor said the sumer matters. he recently-approved building Patrolman Anthony J. Gervo- ters, Richard J., Jr., Michael J., ton. New Jersey. program. Vincent J. McCue, Jr., of 746 Cemetery, Freehold Township. Dec. 20. Jan. 3 Ill.Of Democrats have no one to blame Experienced as homemaker lino investigated. Broad St., Shrewsbury, innocen Timothy J., Rosemary and Denise but Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor for teacher, union official and sub The board has allocated $873,- of passing a red light in Shrews- Ann, all at home, and his mater- their problems. cabinet officer, Mrs. Peterson a' 59 for debt service. GHANA TEACHES RELIGION bury Aug. 12. He also upset the nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Many observers feel that the ready is. the highest ranking worn This item is not voted on by WASHINGTON (AP) — The conviction of Paul Strack of Ma- James McKenna of Newark. it represents logical approach for the Republi an in government. the public since government-supported schools of plewood for speeding in Avon funds previously approved by Ghana, Africa, all teach religion ELMER J. ROTHERY cans to take is to support Moody She and Secretary of Labor W Aug. 16, but held Mr. Strack guil- WALL TOWNSHIP — Elmer J —the Chinking being that by sup- Wiilard Wirtz have an appoint- oters at referendums on build- 'as part of the curriculum, re- ty of careless driving and imposed are *ften happy memories—making the ng programs. ports Rev. J. Alfred Richard, a Rothery, 67, of 1801 Ma porting him they stand a better ment to see the President on de- the same $15 fine which had been Shark River Manor, dii pest a treasury of future hopes. Let u» The appropriation represents a Roman Catholic missionary. Al- help you nuke these memories Hve in a chance of keeping the Democrats partment budget matters at th levied in the Avon court. In Fitkin Hospital, Neptune! •plit. LBJ Ranch today. 194,217.50 increase over the cur- though some critics have called beautiful, personalized monument. Ghana "a Soviet satellite," he Careless driving is considered a long illness. Mr. Moody said he was con rent budget. Visit our display and let in Mr. Davidheiser said all but said, "all students have a set a lesser offense because, under Born in Newark, he •idering trying to get the com help you without obligation. j BIBLE FOR WHITE HOUSE bout $20,000 of the increase rov- period of religious instruction the New Jersey point system, the here 19 years. He was mittee to hold a special meeting pa* ft» «w« «tata. | WASHINGTON (AP) - A spe ers the first interest payment on every day," by either Protestant penalty is three points and tha diamond die polisher. Monday or Tuesday night in an daily bound copy of the Revise* the new building program. or Roman Catholic teachers. for speeding is four. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, JOHN VAN KIRK & SON attempt to settle the mayor ques- Standard Version of the Bible ha: Judge Elvin R. Slmmill found The board has based the budg- Marie Risch Rothery; a son, E M UupM nl. Hlddletown «n it « %l tion so that the governing body been presented to the new 1 Cornelius F. Holly, 3d, of 501 Old mer J. Rothery, Jr. of South Bel Hesdoa'a IJoroer e\H (4lit et on an anticipated enrollment ANTI-CATHOLIC PRESSURE could pitch right in to its busi brary in the White House by thi Mill Rd., Spring Lake Heights mar; a daughter, Mrs. Howarc OwTtalen im IS ISN in September of 12,000 students— WASHINGTON (AP) - About ness Wednesday night. National Council of Churches. not guilty of drunk driving in tha M. Nesbitt of Shark River Hills about 900 more than this year. 20 Vietnamese families converted borough June 26. and a grandson. Besides the tax levy, funds for to Roman Catholicism several he budget will come in the form years ago have been forced to In all three cases, the judges The funeral will be at the if a $161,835.38 appropriation renounce their faith through in- held there was insufficient evi Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, rom surplus, $210,000 in reve- timidation by the new Vietnam- dence to prove the charges made. Belmar, at 2 p.m. today. Worden Funeral Home nue for Keansburg students, $9,- ese regime, says a report from \ 000 in cafeteria funds, $172,932.98 Hue by Rev. Patrick O'Conner, The Adams Memorial Home 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK in federal aid and $1,219,218 In released by the National Catho- ;tate school aid. lic Welfare Conference. 747-0557 FOR ANY OCCASION John E. Day%/ Successor to Mount Memorial Home A. modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- HONEY BEE FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 464 BROAD STREET service and quiet dignity. SHREWSBURY C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 SH 1-4020 310 Broad SlrMt Red lank, N. J. Oppo.lt. Molly Pltchtr Inn Rallobl* Sine* 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Stocks Rise BED BANK R.EG15TEB Frid*y, 3, 1964r-S Sharply On Middletown Board Successful Brisk Buying NEW YORK (AP) — The stock Seeks Missile Base market took its first bow for Investing 1964 yesterday amid brisk buying MIDDLETOWN - The Board tional Guard several years ago. and sharply rising prices. of Education last night an- Mr. Davidheiser said the board nounced it is making formal ap- could get the property for noth- Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR The star of the first perform- plication for acquisition of the 12- ing Q—"We are a family in our to you on your request. If your ance of the new year was a stock acre former Nike Missile Base on The township already has made early fifties with a daughter in securities are fully paid for, a which made its debut today on Hopping Rd., Chapel Hill. application (or the land for mu- the big board, G. D. Searle, long college. We own our own home, simple call to your broker should James W. Davidheiser, board nicipal purposes. have $5,000 in savings, and about be all that is necessary to re- » growth stock in the over-the- secretary, said the application Officials noted, however, that $3,000 each in Consumers Power, lease them. If this request is re- counter market because of its must be filed by Jan. 20. He said the GSA gives educational pur- Long Island Lighting and Ameri- fused, I suggest you take the oral birth control pill. federal officials indicated a de- poses a higher priority than mu- can Telephone. Last year my hus- matter up with your attorney. Searle was the most active cision would be made about Feb. nicipal uses. band became ill and cannot work, (Mr. Spear cannot answer all stock, closing at 33 on 180,700 20 on the request. Vocational Use so we are forced to live off our mail personally but will answer shares. This was 121/4 points The General Services Adminis- The preliminary thinking of ths savings. We have Just inherited all questions possible in his col- above its last bid price on the tration W disposing of the base. board is to use the base and sev- ' $50,000 and wish to invest it in umn.) counter market. It was Abandoned by the state Na- eral buildings situated on it for stocks. How would you do this?" The Dow Jones industrial av- vocational training facilities. G. L. erage made a fairly good gain of Mr. Davidheiser said the board, A—I am sorry to hear about 3.13 at 766.08, leaving it a bit be- if it gets the site, would change your husband, but you are for- Urgent Radio low its historic closing high of PooleMs its plans for construction of a tunate to have such a fine in- 767.21 made Dec. 18. six-room vocational structure on the high school property on Tin- heritance during *a "very trying Of 1,311 issues traded, 771 ad- Appeal Pays Re-elected dall Rd. period. vanced and 334 declined. New He noted, however, that the Current income seems to be highs for 1963-64 totaled 61 and board has no definite plans and your prime investment objective Off For Pilot new lows 8. At Molmdel and, of course, the preservation won't have until it actually re-, SOUTH PLAINFIELD (AP)- Volume was fairly live at 4.68 HpySfDEL — Alfred C. Poole of capital is also very necessary. ceives the base. An urgent radio appeal to Mer- million shares compared with the vtfrsre-elected mayor here at last "You already have three top stocks The secretary also pointed out cer County Airport Thursday t.73 million in the unusually night's Township Committee or- in Consumers Power, Long Island that the public would have to ap- night from a single-motor plane heavy year end session. ganizational meeting. Lighting and Telephone. To be prove the acquiring of the site with fuel trouble was overheard A number of lower-priced is- on the safe side, I recommend Two new members were elected from the government. by tower operators at Newark sues were bought briskly as trad- J that your new money be put into HELPING GRANDFATHER — County Freeholder Charles I. Smith, accepting oath for to the committee, whose expan- He said several of the buildings Airport. ers hoped for strong retwunds in Issues which are also of good sion to five committeemen was un the site could be converted for the coming year. In this cate- new three-year term from County Clerk J. Ruwell Woolley, placet hand on Bible held quality. Within seconds, the operators approved in the 1962 general elec- 'ocational use, but that other advised the worried pilot to gory was the second most active by grandchildren, Terry Lynn Smith, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith, ions. wildings could not. With this in mind, I advise you land at Hadley Airport in South issue. Fairbanks Whitney, up % to spread your inheritance equal- Jr., and Stephen Perrine Dey, 3d, 3, son of Dr. Stephen P. Dey and Mrs. Dey. Nine- James H. Ackerson and Harry Mr. Davidheiser also pointed Plainfield. They then called the at 6% on 91,200 shares, and Col- mt rtiat the board did not need ly among five stocks: namely, month, old Debra Lee Smith looked on -from her mother's arms in the audience. D. Pitcher were elected for three- airport owner, Thomas Robert- orado Fuel Jc Iron, the third he entire 12 acres. New Jersey, Consolidated Edison, year terms. Vincent J. Maneri, son of Plainfield, and told him most active, unchanged at 11% The GSA is in the process of Ltbby-Owens-Ford Glass, and At- Jr. was elected for a two-year the Cessna 172 was coming in on 87,000 shares. aving the land appraised and chison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy. terrrt. The new members are Mr. for a landing. American Machine & Foundry, ias not as yet announced the ap- At present price levels, these Pitcher and Mr. Maneri. the, fourth-ranking Issue on vol- iraisal figure. stocks will provide you with an Robertson sent his two sons, Mr. Poole's nomination for ume, also fitted this category as The GSA usually sells surplus average yield of 4.5 per cent and William, 22, and Michael, 18, mayor was made by Committee- it gained 20'/,. The fifth most government property to munici- combined with your present hold- speeding the six miles to t h e man Ernest E. Peseux. The vote active, Radio Corp., however, palities for half the appraised ings should create a strong por- airport that had been closed for was unanimous. was in a higher-quality bracket /alue and gives the land for folio. the night. I02 as It advanced 5"/4 to '/» in- Appointments made by the com- lothing for school or hospital pur- Q—"Am I obligated to do busi- Police in Piscataway Town vestors looked forward to share- mittee were: attorney, Lawrence ness with the same broker? And ship and South Plainfield also holder ratification Jan. 29 of the A. Carton; engineer, Otis R. Sea- Is a broker allowed to keep my were notified and they dis- proposed 3-for-l stock split. man; auditor, Joseph A. Sea- stocks and not release them to patched five cars to the airport. Dymo Industries, another new man, and building inspector, Wal- in*?" J. D. The Robertson brothers ar- face on the big board, rose 3% ter Smale. ' Four Drivers A—You are under no obligation rived first, however, and the in a continued advance based on Tax Collector, Francis Stilwell; to do business with any one brok- plane, piloted by Harold W its profit growth, a new magnet- treasurer, Daniel S. Ely; director Lose Licenses er. There are many good invest- Roberts, 39. of Haddon Heights of welfare, Harry S. Cowles, Jr.; ic tape for embossing, and the EATONTOWN — Four drivers' ment firms ready to serve you, made a perfect landing on the physician, Dr. Michael Cristofaro. thin supply of the stock. licenses were revoked lor 30 days and if you are dissatisfied you runway lit by the headlights of The People's National Bank of Parke, Davis, the volume lead- >ach in municipal court last night. anould move your account else- the brothers' auto. Keyport and the Holmdel branch er Tuesday, gained 1% in active In each of the cases Magis- «m«te. Roberts and his wife, Jerry dealings. Among other drugs, of the First Merchants National Bank were named township de- trate M. Raymond McGowan al- Secondly, a broker must order were smiling broadly as they Abbott Laboratories gained '." so fined the defendants as fol- your stock certificates sent out alighted from their plane Pfizer l'/i and Merck %. Con- positories. iws: "Newark did a terrific job ol solidated Electronics, which also Carol Roland, Marion Ave., bringing us in." Roberts said has an interest in drugs, spurted Farmingdale, . $55 for reckless He added he had called ahead driving, going 85 miles an hour Mayors Get to the Mercer County Airport ACF Inn « Int Bui Men 517 List Oceanport Adami Ei MS Int Harv 58* in a 50-mlle zone on Rt. 35, .and near Trenton when the gauges Air Prod Int Nick 6R-. SI s (15 for failure to signal for a showed he was out of gas. A Air Reriiie 56', Int Paper 30 - Budget Preview Alls*. Cp 10H Inl Tel * Tel 57>i Lighting Awards urn; Victor Clemente, 18, Chelsea check showed that although the Allen Lud M'4 I-T-E CM Brk IT PRINCETON (AP) - Mayors Allfl Pw Johnt Man 49>, Kve., Long Branch, $30 for reek- plane was low on fuel, the Allied Ch son JonM'* L 8S1, OCEANPORT — Christmas of New Jersey's six big cities 55 U ess driving; William J. Kelly, gauges were not working prop- Allli Ch«l Joy Mff 26" lighting awards were made last met with Gov. Richard J. Alcoa 16% Kaiser Al 3S>i Short Hills, $25 for speeding, and erly. Am Alrlln 6S!i Kennecott night by Borough Council. 35'. Linda L. Stubbs, West Farms Rd., Hughes Thursday and got a pre- Am Brk Eh Koppere in The prize for home decoration Roberts, who owns a lumber Am Can i KKIIS M » A NEW TERM — As Monmouth County Counsel Howard W. Roberts holds Bible, and Freehold, $25 for speeding and view of some of the things the Am. Cyan Krocer 28 \ most in keeping with the spirit of company, had the plane re- 59% $10 for delinquent inspection. governor will say in his 1964 Am it Fdy L*h Port C 15S County Clerk J. Russell Woolley reads oath, Marcui Daly of Lincroft is sworn in as Christmas went to Mr. and Mrs. message to the legislature later fueled and then he and his wife Am Hot 3* Lett Val Ind IS In the same court, Bernard Am Smelt LOF Qlau S2». county freeholder for his first full three-year term. He was appointed to succeed Nick Mercogliano, Massaro St. this month. boarded the plane again and Am (Id Lib McNtL, 14 >i Leif, Rahway, was fined $55 for Am Tel T.I un * Mr '4S Second prize in the category went continued their flight to an air- 1 the late Earl 1. Woolley for a one year un expired term last year and waj eUcted in The meeting was closed to Am Tob Uuon lad 78 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Anluso passing on toe right one day port near Philadelphia. They Amp Ine Lukeaa «tl 43 newsmen. A spokesman for the Aueoadi 40'4 November. of Comanche Dr. The awards last August as he was going to were returning from a skiing 9 Hack Trk governor said the discussion Armco mi Ifaxatb OU MS were $20 and $10, respectively. the Monmouth Park Race Track. trip in Vermont when the Inci- Armour Martin V. HI was general in nature and Arm* Ck Merck 110' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Massaro, He was aJso fined $25'for con- dent occurred. AOil Oil UGH 30' tempt of court, in that he did not touched on everything from AlchUon Minn 11AM 65 > Eatontown Blvd., received first Atl Refln S Promoted Give Borough Awards return his summons on time. taxes to the status of Hughes' 58=4 Ht> Pac A Avco Corp prize for the best decorated door- proposed Department of Com- Mont Ward .14 AVC Corp S7i Nat Biac 57 way, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph munity Affairs. Bibcock W N Caah R(i 7«i Bald Lima Nat Dairy 65' By Equitable ]? Home Decorations Iamello, Monmouth Blvd., took In his message to the legisla- Grand Jury Ball * Oh Nat Distill 24' or Bayuk Cir second place. First prize was $10, Matawan Man Nat Gyps U~ ture last year, Hughes pro- Bell * How Nat Steel 49' second, $5. Bndlx WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. (or their home Christmas decora- posed to establish a Depart- S NT Central »H The best window display prize To Get Rape B«Ui StMl 12(4 NT Ch * 81 41V and Mrs. John Aschettino, 2 tions. ment of- Community Affairs to Botlni MH 53 was won by Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt in Crash coordinate state and local nous Borderi «4H No Am Av *S\ Marion PI., received this bor- Mayor Fred W. Schantz pre- Borf Warn Nor Pan 51 ough's grand award Wednesday sented the couple the award at Kulaga, Branchport Ave., while NEW SHREWSBURY - Freder- ing, planning, taxing and other Attempt Case Bruiuwlc Irtin Alrlln '*!. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfeiffer, ick Wyatt, 39, of Rt. 34, Mata- lervices. The department never Bucktya Pi Norwich Ph a« special ceremonies yesterday Buejr Itrle Outb Mar 15H Pemberton Ave., won second wan Township, was taken to Mon- EATONTOWN - Leroy Alexan- Bulova H Oweni ni Gl morning in borough hall. got off the ground.but Hughes as 85% prize. mouth Medical Center, Long der Adams, 19, waived a prelim- Burl inn Pan A W Air "Earlier, the Aschcttinos re- said it is still part of his legis Cai> JI «S Param Plcl County A $20 award far the most orig- Branch, last night at about '10 inary hearing in Municipal Court Cater Trae IDS Penney JC Sjf ceived the "most outstanding dis- lative goals. He told a news con- Celaneit Mlf Pa PwtU 46 inal decoration fert to Mr. an,d o'clock with severe cuts of the : (Continued) ference last month that he is last night and was held for Grand Cbei * oil S7!4 Pa RR 32 play" category award from Mrs. Chrjnler TO14 Pepsi cola •26 Mr. Irwin said the auditor will Mrs. John Lord, Whitehall Cir., forehead after his car struck two somewhat concerned about the Jury action on a charge of as- M* Bessie Barbieri, 74 Rivington dllii Sv Perkln Elm 49 be charged with investigating and and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady, utility poles on Wayside Rd. here. cost of such a department. sault with jitfent to rape. Coca Cola «3U Pflwr 49 Ave., chairman of the borough's Colj Pal Phil El 50« verifying all vouchers submitted Christmas decorating committee Vreeland PI., won a similar The investigating officer, Pa- The spokesman for Hughes The tall, iim youth, who live: Colum Gu Phill Pet 34 award for having the best lawn Hman William H. Brown, said Coml Sol as Pit Steel ISV for payment. As the county con- Other category awards went the meeting was the first in a at 1611 Sewall Ave., Neptune, 12 Con Edla Pub Sv E*O tinues to expand, he said, the bur- to Kenneth Mazza, 116 Walnut decoratioW Mr. Wyatt's car was a total •eries to inform the mayors of was accompanied in court by hi: Coot On Pullman 74 >i Coop Bes Pure Oil 31 den of this kind of supervision in- PI., best lawn, display; Mr. and Honorable mention went to Mr. wreck. the status of pending and pro- parents. He was returned to the Corn Prf 10211 and Mrs. Miles Abernathy, Bay- He said that according to the Corainj Q 60% ncA creases and is required by pru- Mrs. Gordon Woolley, 52 Wai] posed legislation and to consid- county jail and his bail con- Cm Zell S12 Ha>Uieon dent administration. view PI.; ^Jr. and Mrs. Robert driver's statement, he lost con- 56 Reading Co "4 Ave;, mostNjeligious; Mr. and er any suggestions they might tinued at $5,000. Cruc stl 22!i 41 Robinson, Main St.; Mr. and trol on a curve near the Mon- Curtlaa Wr I8>4 rupub sti 39S, The board made two other Mrs. Donald Wan Brunty 78 Golf have. Del * Hud Ravlon 32', Mrs. Everett Gillam, Werah PI.'; mouth County Mosquito Control In the same court, Taylor Jef- Dent Bun 21H Reyn tl,l changes in titles by way of ex- St., most elaborate; Mr. land Mrs. The mayors of Newark, Jer- 2STJ y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bova, Werah building and struck two poles in fries, 135 Atkins Ave., Asbury Bout Alre MS rtey Tob 26'' pressing appreciation for jobs Walter McGuire^- 7 Ar'lene Dr., gey City, • Paterson, Camden, Park, was fined $210 for petty r>ow Chem B>% Hob Controls 51H they said were well done, and PI.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed- succession, sheering off the sec- Dreat Ind SSU St Joi Lead 3««4 most attractive door decoration; Trenton and Elizabeth urged larceny. He was also given a sus- rm Ponl « rter, Pap more realistically describing the wards, Comanche Dr., Mr. and ond. He was taken to the hospital r>uq U JtOti Bean Roeb 97»i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacon, Hughes last month to allow pended 10-day jail sentence. MS « work each one is really doing. Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Portaupeck by the New Shrewsbury First East Air L Shell OH 44 975 Broadway, most original; Mr them a greater voice in (Demo- East Rod Sinclair Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Aid Squad. James Joseph Nugent, 1 Bar- End John Smith AO 31 >4 In one. Assistant Treasurer and Mrs. Preston Wood, Girard cratic party policy. Erie Lack fioconr William J. Gonska Canepa, Pemberton Ave. He received a summons for bara Ter., Middletown, was fined 36% Theodore Narozanick, who is al- Ave,, most attractive picture The meeting lasted about an RrMtont Sou Pac so mayor of Englishtown, was careless driving, returnable Jan. $210 for shoplifiting, and given » Pla Pw Sou Ry NEW YORK — William J. Gon- window display. hour and a half. After the meet- Fia p*i. Sparry R4 ni named director of the budget. Mr 13. Ifcday suspended jail sentence. Pood Pair 4 Std Brand TIV, ska of 174 South Lake Dr., River Permanent plaques, Mrs. Bar- ing, Hughes was host to the 60'i Irwin commended him as one of PMC Cp MS Oil Cal Plaza, N.J., has been promoted mayors and their wives at din- Magistrate M. Raymond Mc- Ford Mot •£* Std Oil NJ the "most conscientious" county bieri announced, will be presented Democrats' Reign Clarrtu 50 «! Studebaker to agency manager by the Equi- to those home owners who have ner in the executive mans' Gowan found the Blake Construe Gen Accept SB 14 Texaco employees whose talents can't be tion Co., Inc., not guilty of care- Gen Cigar 1SH Tex G Prod table Life Assurance Society. He won two or more years in any here. 23 S measured in hours or service. Over Manalapan Gen Dynam H Tex G Sul will have charge of the company's category. Repeat awards to such less driving. He said the decision Gen Elec Textron 39T The other was Frank L. Wilgus, did not settle the question whether Gen Fds «6«i Tidewat Oil 38>' new agency office in Staten Is- winners would be noted by en- MANALAPAN — Five Demo- Gen Motori I9TJ Transamer 50"; who moved up from "secretary" crats reign on the Township Com- a corporation can be guilty o Gen Pub lit JO'i Un Carbide 122V land, effective yesterday. graving additional years on their G Tel * El 31 Ti Un Pac to the coordinator of civil defense mittee since Wednesday's swear- Egg Market careless driving, but was decided Oen Tire 31% Unit Alro 4.1 Mr. Gonska, a former district and disaster control to co-ordina- plaques. for the defendant solely because Gillette Vnlted Co manager for the society's Nebb Permanent plaques went (6 Wil ing-in ceremonies. „ NEW. YQRJK (AP)-(USDA)- Glen Aid IIS Unei 391 tor. Mr. Irwin had held the latter there was a reasonable doubt a Ooodrlch US Plywd 67 > agency in Menlo Park, joined liam Payne, 29 Richard La.; Irv Committeeman Thomas W. Ker- ' Wholesale egg offerings limited 45% title. to the facts of the case. Goodyear Slit IIS Rub Equitable in 1955. He is a mem- ing Payne, 7 Walnut PI.; Ernes win a 15-year veteran, and James Saving Ai Much Demand good yesterday. Grace Co US TO Smelt B. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- nounced Thursday he will seek death early yesterday of Ellsworth the same offense. O decorations. tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities IP YOU RE ON A LOW-SALT, the Republican nomination for Reynolds, 45, of Irene Blvd., was Richardson was committed to LOW-FAT PIET, could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated pronounced a suicide by the as- U.S. Senator in the May pri- the county jail in default of $1,- Seven Are Named To 16 IT O.K. TO USE . . . and wliat Imaglnativ* taile- by the "asked") at the time of completion. sistant county medical examiner, PEANUT BUTTER? BANKS mary. 000 bail set by Magistrate Wil- ful, hostess accessories, gifts and Announcing their candidacies Dr. Harry Harwood. liam I. Klatsky. Richardson was Mental Health Board occenl pieces they ore I You're Div. Bid Asked %o wilt lo select o fine famous Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 earlier in the Republican pri- The investigating officer, Troop- charged with beating his wife on FREEHOLD — Seven appoint- designer glfl from our vast col- Central Jersey Bank .30 11 mary were George Bush of er Edward Wilke of Howell State Christmas Day but was hospi- ments were made by the Board much nicer than many undis- Polic? barracks, said Mr. Reyn- tinguished first quality Items that Farmers 6 Merchants 1.00 85 Houston and Dr. Milton Davis talized when he was stricken ill of Freeholders yesterday to the might cost as much or more I First Merchants National Bank -25 9'/, 10 of Dallas. olds' body was found about 6:30 in Municipal Court Thursday, • county Mental Health Board. Come browse unbotherea ... see Keansbiirg-Middletown . W.00 410 Sen. Ralph Yarborough, a a.m. in a bedroom of his home. William T. Hutcherson, 219 Five of the new members fill glassware, flatware/ dinnerware, 7 accents from here ond abroad, oil Monmouth County National (x) (xxx) .15 6% Democrat, Is expected to seek He had been shot in the right tem- Mechanic St., was fined $50 for vacancies, and two succeed Earl 31 priced to save you. o fortune. New Jersey Trust (x) (xx) .50 29 re-election. ple with a .22 caliber rifle. "inducing an 18-year-old to have B. Garrison, county superintend- Peoples National, Kcyport 3.00 85 ) Morris became particularly Mr. Reynolds was a builder. alcohol in his possession." The ent of schools, and Mrs. Joseph Sea BrlRht National 1-00 60 well known in Texas as presi- He was a member of the Lnke- youth was found with n pint of Schoefcl of Deal, whose term.1 INDUSTRIAL dent of the Defenders of Ameri- wood Methodist Church and of wine In the Wallace St. parking have expired. Under the law Brockway Glass (x) }*}/i can Liberties, a civil liberties the Men's Club of the church. lot Dec. 17. members of the board may not Family Circle 9'4 group. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charles Dickoy, Tilton Ave., succeed themselves, International Flavors and Fragrances ) 23% Laird & Company • \ Morris, 48, is a native of Jer- Hazel Drown Reynolds; a daugh- was found guilty of being drunk The new members are Dr. An- Monmouth Capital »vi sey City, N. J. He is a former ter, Miss Pauline H. Brown, at and disorderly Tuesday, for which thony De Spirito of Neptune City, Monmouth Electric 1% Point Pleasant resident. home, and several nieces and he received a suspended $25 fine Dr. Alton Lewis of Freehold, 812 Main St. Tom* River Monmouth Park 11% nephews. Charles Ficca of Long Branch, He came to Dallas shortly and a suspended 15-day sentence. NO, PEANUT BUTTER Op«n Sunday 11 lo 5 N. J. Natural Gns Common .80 22W after he was defeated by Sen. Services will be held Sunday Michel Saba, North Locust John Spurdle, Jr. of Middletown WA6 BOTH N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 21«4 Friday 'til f—Dally 'til 4 Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., In a at 2 p.m. in the CH. T. Clayton Ave., Wesl Long Branch, was Township, Bernard H. Weiser of SALT ANP FAT. Rowan Controller 6U Exit >2 Oarden Stats Parkway 1960 primary when Case was and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. fined $15 on o traffic charge of Deal, Joseph Emmons of Long TOMORROW. HEART IWEASE. Spiral Metal 9% East on Rt. 17 to flrsl traffic backed by the Eisenhower Ad- Burial will be in Cedar Lawn falling lo keep his vehicle to the Branch, and Mrs. Thomas Fro»- HMMI CWMIIM ffcw IwMul Manrfea light, turn right and M0 yards V. S. Homes & Development Corp. 1% "• to Pottery Barn. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3c extra. ministration, Cemetery. right. tick of Brlelle. 4—Friday, January S, WlM JttD BANK REGISTER moving figures, dianting voices der into Galilee to visit Nat- YOGI AND SEVEN OTHERS The Foundation $i Christianity «nd clouds ef incense. j azetfe, the eomtfr* town where HEW YORK (AP>-Whea Ysa- Here Saturday afternoon. Jesus grew up, the slope bt-side kee Manager Yogi Bcrra was DAILY CROSSWORD Writer Jesut, on His way there after fiedaaJ tetombeC the lake where Jtsut delivered JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector tht Last Supper with U* Pope Paul Is tefctduted to c*it- first placed on tht loan's spriftf AC80U The roots now is eaJkd the brata a .Mass-tbe ancient fit* the sermon m fee WmmXmA ncma (AP>—An iftdividuaJ. and til* apostles of during It, delivered •VU Dolorou" — ltd Way of also Mount T*bor, where Jtmui ro«t*r in 1M7, seven other catch- VOmamat path he walked, laid the foun- his final discount, (oreteUtag c Cnrlsff self- er* were Usted. herbs, sacrifice for wan, end alw fall was trawflgured before the herb* dation of Christianity. his death, warning of persecu- eyes of three apostles. ft To relin- tite sages It begins at the Iithostrotos, victory over death. They were Ralph Hook, Sherm i Bees' Pope Paul VI, on bis unpre- tions, urging love and promis- the ancient paved square where LoUar, Gus Niarhos, Aaron Rob- quish Inside the church, about 14 Returning to Jerusalem, he •tetter cedented journey to the Holy ing that his spiritual presence the Roman governor, Pilate, visits Bethlehem nejt day, on inson, Charley SUvcra, Ken Sfl- voluntarily would remain. feet below the Crucifixion plat- JO. Trite 3. Across Land this weekend, plans to re- held court when Jesus was vestri and Bill Deminger. 4. By means Monday. ^ 13. Young eels trace the topography of that An objective of the Pope's brought there, charged with form, is a traditional place of of "That's so long ago," said one 14. River: old path—the ground traversed by trip here is to pray, as did his blasphemy and claiming a di- burial. ((.Jewish woman On his second day here. Sun-i It pays to advertise to The Red Yankee official, "that we've lost Siberia month Jesus Christ. - Lord, for Christian unity. vine ZDSQU0 o* It I nffwi IPT 15. Always 27. Entreat day, the Pope will cross the bor- Bank Register.—Advertisement. 6. Chest Yoterday'a Au«« Jesus, a young Jewish teach- A rough, bare white reck, Along the old city's narrow, track of Deininger." 16. Swindles sound 28. A shellfish 33. Close to which today protrudes inside a 18. Kings: 29. Point on er slain at 33, had a swift, cobblestone streets, tables and 7. Awkwardly 36. Egyptian strange career—punctuated by dim-lit church, is said to be the abbr. 8. Grass- a tooth sungod monuments mark the incidents 19. Card game 30. Syrup extraordinary and wondrous place where Jesus prayed and of the melancholy march. These hopper-like 37. Hair on steeled himself for hi* ordeal 20. Perch insect prepared horse's events are called "stations of the with ahead—and where Pope Paul, a. Yellowish, 9.52 in year neck Yet the events occurred in or- Cross." Pope Paul win follow asto 11. Endures almonds 38. Taverns too, will pray. DOWNTOWN 1 dinary human settings, in the the same course. complexion 13. Flat-bot- 31. Cozy 41. Mandate '/ The Pope also will walk the The Church of the Holy 24. Sound, as tomed boat retreats 43. Negative^ towns, along the trails and lake- a goose shores at the eastern end of the sad, winding route that Jesus Sepulcher ii s somber, labyrin- RED BANK 25. Cereal 2 3 4 S 6 7 a Mediterranean. followed from the Roman seat thine sanctuary of candlelit grain VA of judgment to the traditional chambers, stone stairways, bal- OPEN WED. and FRI. EVENINGS IO 11 The spots which Pope Paul conies, alcoves, columns said al- 26. Man's will visit formed the earthly site of the Hill of the Skull nickname (Golgotha) where he was cruci- tars, almost always astir with 27. Small a 3 4 stage on which 2,000 years of horse history have unfolded. 29. Deep 15 to •/ Saturday evening, on his first gorge '//. day here, the Pope is expected S2. Lixivium IS Y/A 9 to spend an hour in the Garden 3a River SW of Gethsemane. There Jesus MARINE VIEW 21 -a Z3 <;4 Ukraine held his last lonely vigil before 84. Music note his arrest and death. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 85. Writings is 26 % by Emerson V/t 3O 37. Russian 27 DIYIMKllRAltBIS* fighter 34- planes 3Z 33 39. Smallest VA 37 PER ANNUM part of an 35" element -*> 40 41 «. Mars, 39 for one PAYABLE 42. Evil spirit 42 43 44 44. Coins: India QUARTERLY 4&City:Ner. 45 46. Occident VA Deposlh received by the 10th of rh« Polio Cases Havel Breaks won Hi MWI CUVIQMMIS from rot 1sfr« Drop in N.J. At Meeting before you buy or buildf tee . . . TRENTON (AP) — In 1959 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - flayor Joseph Robertson was a MARINE VIEW there were 87 cases of polio re- ported in New Jersey. Sixty ittle too enthusiastic Wednesday "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" four cases were reported in .bout getting the New Year off 1960, 24 in 1961 and six in 1962. rith a bang. He broke his gavel. MAIN OmCE In 1963 there were four re- Calling the annual organization ported cases of polio in the neeting of the mayor and ooun- (Fh* Cwaars) state — the lowest figure since il to order, Mr. Robertson em- 174 Hfefcwoy 31 NOW IN PROGRESS - BIG SAYINGS the state began keeping records Joyed too much strength on a MIDDLETOWN on the disease 50 years ago. [own beat. 671-2400 State Health Commissioner As the meeting proceeded, AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES Roscoe P. Kandle noted in a lowever, the gavel was fitted year-end report that 12 of the lack together and taped. state's 21 counties conducted Sabin oral vaccine feeding pro- grams in 1963. He said four counties plan similar feedings in 1964 and five others are con- sidering the idea. Three of tfter&ur 1963 polio STERLING FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. cases were persons over 25 years old, Kandle said. The TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. fourth was 14 yean old. At the same time, the report showed, the death toll from tuberculosis and lung cancer in- creased. Thje health department esti- mated that 1,827 New Jersey- ans died last year of lung can- Famous HENREDON • SCHOO1SBECK cer, 24 more than in 1962. Kandle said many of the deaths could have been prevented. The health department Issued a publication during the 'year SOFAS and CHAIRS discussing the relationship of lung cancer to cigarette smok- ing. The death toll from tubercu- losis in New Jersey. He said 12,943 of the patients live at home. Deaths from all causes totaled 63,910 in 1963. Kandle said 133, 662 babies were* bora resulting in a net population Increase of some 69,752 excluding migra- ation into or out of the state. These compared with 81,967 deaths and 131,602 births in 1962. Marriages were up from 41,462 in 1963 to 42,513. during our Class Elects HOLMDEL — The eighth grade classes at Indian Hill School re- cently elected officers for this school year. They are: John Romanowick, president; Pat Ford, vice pres- ident; Michael Karma, treasurer, and Kathryn Parker, secretary. The class Is planning a maga- rine drive to help finance its class trip at m« end of the year.

ASSIGNED TO CALIFORNIA PORT MONMOUTH — Army Second Lt William W. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood, 11 Carter Ave., has been assigned . to the 16th Base Post Office, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. LL Wood, a training officer in There's a quality about a home with Henredon the post office, entered the Army in July. The 22-year-old officer is a 1958 graduate of Middletown Township ,» This is the special sale knowing shoppers wait for ... discriminating home decor- High School and a 1962 graduate of Rutgers University, New ators recognize as really important. Each piece in this exciting group embodies Brunswick. design and construction excellence in every luxury feature. You ate even offered li ALUMNI DINNER your particular choice of foam or spring-down cushions . . . your special preference NEW YORK — Dr. Paul H. Giddens, president of Hamlyie In back and arm styles on many models. And. as always, our decorators will be University, St. Paul, Minn., will . gpeak on "Hamline Today and delighted to work with you in selecting the designs and colors best suited to your Tomorrow" at the annual dinner meeting at the college's alumni in decorating plans. All you need do is bring your room measurements along. this area Saturday, Jan. IS, at 6 p.m. in the Men's Faculty Club of Columbia University. Alumni from Hazlet, Freehold •nd Red Bank are included in trie New York area. Mrs. William Lehy, 11 Cecil Crest Rd., Yonkers, alumni pres- ident, is in charge of reserva- "Creators of Fashion lor the Home?' tion.1;.

TWO-WEEK TOUR MATAWAN — Lt. Robin G. Holloway, 7 Cornell Way, recent- ly completed a two-week train- ing tour of duty with the In- spector of Naval Material—New- _wark, Mountainside. FREE PARKING During the two-week period he FURNITURE took an active' part in various BUDGET TERMS phases of contract management. 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. 747-4000 The. [unction of the material com- pany is to train reservists in the event of mobilization. Mil $MM MM Church adbool dan. Attending RED BANK REGISTER Frujay, January 3, 1961-5 Luicroit were Bobbie and Donald Haugh, Ricky sad Berry Reids, Doreen Guest* of Rev. tad MM. Wilsu- d Richard Hayes, Christine DAILY, CROSSWORD Ktm J[. um* Ma week will* be 11 Jdumtti, Katfjie and Jtaet Sin- ACROSS BOWS 1 ii LBunltoZ LZofoxmel: 18. City: 7 £•? Rev. cod Mn. Iota St*nJ*y Hu clair, Ronald Cantwtoe, Mike y - t 1 sL Neb. tor, who have made • tour of Owens and Randy Walter. On anger A M 5. Device to 2. Exclama- 19. Presi- t 1 DDec- M,Jfcffcy entertalnM,|hj^j»lM|h l i I ancient history sites in Turkey fasten tion dent'* A i lege students who were borne for mallet 5 A I! and Greece. They are Mrs. Mills' rope: naut. Is Y parents. After their visit they will the holidays with a brunch at 10 10. Wading: title 21. Pointed L V RE 4. Band across arch F a.m. Present were Allan and Da- bird t return to their home in Grove 12. Steep escutcheon 22. Dell- A V ; V •PIL E 1 vid Skinner, Kenneth Casterline, n F V MA A.b City, Pa. 13. Stage in 5. Oppor- clous E M Barbara Evans, Helen Gibson, develop- tunity nut 1 « opw T | John Flenier, William Stoho and ment 6. Lively, 23. Fashion TeBt«rds7*f Antwar Alexander Maccubbin, son. of Larry Walser. It. Shrub used cheerful 25. Excla- Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Maccub- by tanners song mation 39. A small irin of Newman Springs Rd., has 15. Exhausted 7. Old times 27. Cuckoo loop returned from a holiday vacation 17. London 8. Festival 31. Tricks 40. Sick with friends in Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jeffery of hazard 8. Son of or 41. Notion West Front St. had their infant 20. And so Odin: 32. Divinity 43.Kiver forth: Norse 35. Pronoun through Rev. and Mrs. William J. Mills son, David Henry, baptized Sun- abbr. 11. Indian's 37. Melodies Bern held a Christmas open house at day in the Presbyterian Church. 2LMako shelter 38. Mother 44. Doctrine the manse Dec. 27 for the seniorRev. William J. Mills officiated. choice 16. And: L. ' of gods 45. Pigpen 21. Semblance 26. Anxious 1 z 4 5" 7 B 9 28. Storm Hi 29. Seaport to i 2. SB THE OLD France 13 14 30. Piece of 1 bedding 6 lb> 32. Couch % % PIONEER 33. Dancers' 17 18 Vi lo Zl 22 Z3 cymbals % 84. Regret 24 •ts % 2.1 38. Conclude ^A 3T.Godof m 29 SPIRIT! Teutonic % pantheon SO 31 iZ 39. Leg bone 34 35 3d 42. A. Massenet Y V operft //< A 15% to 40% off 46. On one's 41 38 % toes 29 41 42. 13 44- 4S- 47. Bread- makers re- 4t> 'ft quirement 47 in J. Kridel's January Clearance Sale Opm up new frontiers for you and your family 48. Consecrate y 49 49. Armed ••!, MRS. ATKINSON IS WINNER Thirty-five cents in coins f< this pattern — add 15 cents f< Joshua Trent, British Daks and other fine slacks, were 14.95 to 32.50 11.90 tO 26.00 WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - Ted each pattern for lst-class mailii Atkinson finished riding thorough- and special handling. Send " Imported Italian hai^-knit sweaters, were 19.95 ... -J. , „ 14.90 breds several years ago and nowLaura Wheeler, Red Bank Reg works for the Illinois Racing ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bo Famous brand and own make white shirts, were 5.00 ...... 3.39 flIICl 3.99 Commission, but his wife, Martha 161, Old Chelsea Station, Ne< Atkinson, scored her first victory York 11. N.Y. Print plainly pal Manhattan boxer shorts and athletic shirts, were 1.25 ...._. :. ... 3 TOf 2.85 at Roosevelt Raceway's fall meet- tern number, name, address an ing with a pacer, zone. Custom quality shrink controlled T-shirts, were 1.50 .. 6 TOT 5.95 Mr. Johnybutch, a 5-year-old BARGAIN! Big, new 196 won with Maurice Pusey driving. Needle:raft Catalog—over 200 de The win was the fourth in 20signs, only 25 cents! A must Men's anklet and calf length hose,,were 1.00 to 1.75...... : .79 to 1.29 starts for Mr. Johnybutch this you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, em- year. The Atkinsons reside in broider. Send 25 cents. Pajamas from our regular stock, were 5.00 to 7.95...... 3.99, 2 TOP 7.85 Glenview, 111. SPECIAL VALUE! 16 C01V PLETE QUILT PATTERNS It pays to advertise in The Reddeluxe, new American Herita; '(> Men's Shoes and Slippers, Main Floor Register Classified for quick re- Quilt Book. For beginners, sults.—Advertisement. perts. Send 50 cents now! Wright Arch Preserver shoes/were 17.95 to 33.95 ...reduced 15% to.. 15.25 tO 28.85 Original Clark desert boots, were 13.95...... —...... 11.86 Famous brushed pigskin Hush Puppies casuals, were 9.95 . .,...„._ 8.45 IS YOUR CHILD FALLING Other street shoes, were 13,95 to 21.95 ...Zl ..,..„....:...... ,...„.. 11.86 to 18.66 BEHIND IN SCHOOL? Evans slippers, were 4.95 to 10.95 .' . - '. 4.43 tO 9.31 All catalogue orders on sizes not stocked (this week only). 15vO OTT llST priCG H ha Is, It's probably because he can't read well | 15% to 40% off •aouqh — perhaps because he was not ready to learn at the time when reading was introduced. g in J. Kridel's Corner Shop for ladies Boys' Department and Young Men's Shop, Second Floor h these days of overcrowded classes and split sessions the elementary school finds it hard to five him the individual attention that he needs in Boys' warm winter jackets, were 17.95 to 34.95...... v-™.... 12.90 tO 29.90 order to catch up. He falls still further behind — Boys' nylon quilted ski parkas, were 16.95. ...5 12.90 Lined and unlined corduroy pants, were 4.95 and 5.95.... 3.99 CWCI 4.99 If this Is true of your child, It may pay you to Investigate the special after-school reading courses Boys' knit and button down sport shirts, were 3.98 to 5.95 .' 2.99 fO 4.99 set up by the RUMSON READING INSTITUTE. Classes are small— cnildren are grouped accord- Boys'sport coats, were 15.95 to 24.95 -.1 13.90 TO 19.90 ing to ability. Wool worsted continental slacks, waist 27 to 32, were I2t95 9.90

Junior-senior high school students come evenings Young Men's convoy and car coats, were 24.95 to 39.95 19.90 tO 29.90 or Saturday mornings, and study vocabulary and Skirts and slacks, If English composition, too. Courses in Speech and Young Men's sport coats, were 29.95 and 35.00 :... 19.90 tO 29.90 in Mathematics, including Survey Courses in Math were 10.98 to 19.98 7.99 to 14.99 g for Seniors Preparing for College Boards. Country coats and raincoats, = Young Men's suits (to size 42 long), were 49.95 to 59.50 ..:. 38.90 tO 49.90 were 22.98 to 29.98 12.99 to 17.99 g Write or Phone for Bulletin Now Shirts and blouses, H were 4.00 to 10,98 .2.99 Jo 7.99 = at Rumson or South Orange Sweaters, were 7.98 to 25.00 3.99 to 12.99 §§ Dresses, were 12.98 to 29.98 9.99 to 19.99 g§ RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Separates, ' S Charge it: Pay 1/3 February, 95 0 3 0 RUIMII 6. RanM/,"" Director were 9.98 to 19.98. 7.99 to 14.99 "S FROHT STREETS > pP'"/ ?* ^ . ^ 1/3 March, 1/3 April. 9:30 to 9:00 Wednesday 842-1650 Suits, were 35.00 to 70.00 29.99 to 59.99 i No service charge. and Friday. IIIHIIiUillllU/l "Well, Happy Next New Year* Ked Kattk Register JIM BISHOP: Reporter 4M2 BfmMl Street, Red Bank, N. J. SUU HJjfrwtj N, MKKJJetowii As. EstibUsted 1S7S by John II C«* *nd Hairy Clay Uttk Miss Nobody Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated ""* I remember this child ... W. HASRY PENNINGTON, President ~~ ~~ "~ , JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor She sits on the edge of the iron bed. She smoothes M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager the skirt down absent-mindedly. She folds the chubby Fhomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin Frank W. Harbour hands on her lap and looks at you expectantly. The Bxacutive Editor Auoctat* Editors Iflddlttowo Bureau Mgr smile is small and pursed and permanent She keeps Member of the Associated Press it on to show you that she is not afraid. l'ne Associated. Fresi !i entitled exclusively to the UII for republtcatlon ©I tix tbt locu newi primed In uil> Dtwlpaper as well as ah AP news dispatches. She is. Her name is Little Miss No- Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association body. She is afraid that you have come Member Audit Bureau of Circulation to take her away. Or take Jerry away. The Red Bank RPglsLer assuipei no financial responsibilities for typographical vrron In advertisement! but He is her brother, they live at the Lt. wlu reprint «unout charge, that part ol.an advertisement in which the typographical error occura Advertisers will ple>>xe nolily til© management Immediately ol any error which may occur Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Home for Chil- newspaper asiumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from ltl readers. dren, in the Bronx. Subscription Prices In Advance Lesi than 3 mos. Per month Jl.5u 13 months—J18.00 6 month*—I t.00 Her hair is black and curly. Her Cnfle copy at counter, 7 -cents Single copy by man. 10 cents • months—»13.50 J months—4 (.50 green jumper dress.is clean. So are the FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1964 BISHOP sox and play shoes. She sleeps in this room with three little girls. The beds have dolls sitting on the pillows. Except Little Miss Nobody's. She has The Assassination Report a 49-cent teddy bear. She is seven. Behind the smile, she is an old lady. There are many of us who won- commission headed by Chief Justice In the secrecy of the chapel next door, she asks God der still why it was necessary to Earl Warren. To date, the report has to please do nothing that will separate her from Jerry. Her prayer will be answered because nobody wants appoint a commission to investi- not been released. We will have to her. She has an older sister. Sonia is 10. Little Miss gate the assassination of President wait, no doubt, until the commission Nobody does not love her as much as she does Jerry, Kennedy. concludes its studies—and fits the because Soiiia is deaf and dumb and it is difficult to We have a top-flight agency in FBI report into the entire scope. get to love people who cannot laugh or cry. the Federal Bureau of Investigation If the Warren commission in Jerry is 8. He is dark and shy and he obeys Little which is certainly the best equipped tends to file its own verdict on the Miss Nobody when he meets her in the big play yard. to take care of all elements of the assassination, all well and good. In the sisters will take the boys skating," she says. "Go skating, Jerry. Don't go too fast." He nodi probe into the President'sjnurder. the meantime, however, Americans down to his little mother. Already, the FBI has put togeth- —and the world—have a right to She does not remind him not to steal the lunchei er a lengthy report on the assassina- know what the thorough FBI report of other boys, because she does not want to hurt Jerry. tion. We have no doubt that it pin- contains. We are certain that organi- Sometimes, when the sisters give out lunches, Jerry points the murderer and gives all of zation, with its competent investiga- steals two or three and hides them. He never knows the facts surrounding those fateful tors, has given the matter the study why. The sisters know. For the first five years of life, he was hardly fed. days in November. it deserves. Let us know what it Happy Talk The FBI report has gone to the says—and now. These Days; Little Miss Nobody makes happy talk. She seldom LETTERS stops. She wants to help everybody. She will run er- A Time For Care COMMENTS ON rands, sit and talk, charm you, give you her teddy Galbraith and Taft's Clothes CROWELL EDITORIAL bear. She will even lie, if it will please you. 362 Fifth Ave., Roller skates, scooters, bikes, share of responsibility for child By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN New York 1, N. Y. "Have you cried lately?" "Oh yes. Today." "Why?" safety. Their duty is to impress on To the Editor: "The sister told us a puzzle about a clock. I didn't . wagons and sleds gladden the hearts I read, with great interest children the dangers of traffic-bur- President Lyndon Johnson's indication that there know the answer." "Who is the smartest one in your of many children this Christmastide will be a few increases in his upcoming budget for your editorial of Thursday, Dec dened streets and to instill in the 26, 1963, entitled: "Politics and family?" "Jerry." "What are you going to be when, — but they can bring sorrow and certain "pilot" projects in welfarism is another vic- Provincialism." you grow up?" "Nurse." "How is Sonia?" "The doctor youngsters a sense of carefulness in tory for that most supple of advisers, Prof. John Ken- I believe the ousting of Magis tragedy to many families if the chil- trate Whitney Crowell was one ol is going to make her all better." "When you say your the use of their gifts. neth Galbraith. For it is Galbraith who, on trips down the -worst mistakes that.our pres- prayers, what do you pray for?" She looks shy, and dren are not doubly careful when The Christmas sled will become from Cambridge, Mass., has been sug- ent administration in Shrewsbury whispers the answer: "My own dolly." could have done. Magistrate using their gifts of "rolling stock" an increasingly serious problem, as gesting around Washington that the There is much that Little Miss Nobody does not way to promote welfare in an era of Crowell was appointed by my on city streets and suburban roads. the winter progresses, and what we predecessor. Mayor John Haw- know. She was 2 when her mother ran away. Jerry frugality is to put on inexpensive show- kins, and, at that time, I was was 3. Sonia was 5. It was the week before Christinas. Motorists should be doubly have said in reference to bikes and case demonstrations in carefully chosen serving as a councilman and po- lice commissioner for the BorTh- e police said her mother was "promiscuous." The watchful for unexpected forays of other vehicles applies with equal areas. ough of Shrewsbury. I had many father was a tense and quiet man who talked to force to sledding. Ken Galbraitrf is always a delight opportunities during these two children on the streets at this sea- years to come in close contact himself: son. Youngsters unskilled in the use Police, in some municipalities, to thisWdumnist because of his unin- with Whitney Crowe!!, and I can At night, the babies heard the taunts of the mother of skates or bikes are an especial rope off for use of children little hibited approach to things. In India, honestly say that we never had and the roars of the father. When their mother left, she Chamberlain which needs free enterprise, Galbraith, a man who was more fair and hazard. Their safety will depend in traveled streets and highways, and more just in the administration of dressed nice and stooped and kissed them one by one. as our ambassador, talked to Indian professors as if his important post. great measure on the careful opera- confine sledding to such areas. This She was going to have another baby. It would not be he were an economist from the era of Calvin Coolidge. I had the pleasure to reappoin Little Miss Nobody's true sister. tion of motor vehicles. situation is a good one and will re- Now he is busy giving President Johnson some advice Magistrate Whitney Crowell dur- ing my term as mayor. It is un- After, their father became more and more quiet Parents also must take their sult in safety. which he has taken from the book of no less a person fortunate that politics must push Little Miss Nobody prattled to him cheerfully, but he than "Mr. Republican" himself,, the late Sen. Robert aside a man who has served the said nothing. Sonia stared at him mutely. Jerry stuck Taft. It was Bob Taft who, to the consternation of Borough of Shrewsbury so we! and faithfully for so many years his thumb in his mouth. He worked all day and he Your Money's Worth: some of his Republican colleagues who resented any Very truly yours, made oatmeal for dinner and he watched the children spending at all, first proposed that such things as fed- Bernard B. White eat and the palms of his hands pounded the kitchen eral aid to education should be channeled to the need- Beechwood Dr., sink in monotonous rhythm. What'll We Do With Our Tax Cut? iest counties in the nation, on a demonstration basis Shrewsbury, N. J. that would show local communities everywhere the To the Editor: Berserk By SYLVIA PORTER Congratulations on your excel value in trying to satisfy a few crying needs. lent editorial "Politics and Pro- One night he started screaming and he ran back vincialism." I agree it is most and forth through the railroad flat shouting that he was Of every extra $1 left In OUTbillion* bigger than it would be The saturation story is a myth. This was the Bob Taft who was called a "social- without the'tax cut. We are not glutted with goods. disconcerting when able men aregoing to kill his children. Little Miss Nobody huddled pockets after 1964's tax cuts be- ist" by a few head-shaking friends. But, to the extent removed for political reasons. come effective, we will spend Since these are permanent tax On the contrary, we're buying the others in a corner of the bedroom and ordered more hungrily than at any time that a frugal "demonstration" type of State Welfarism Political maneuvering cannoi about 93 cents on goods and serv- reductions, the acceleration they justify the sacrifice of competenl them to keep quiet. "Daddy," she said, "is mad at us." ices, save about 7 cents — give provide will not be temporary. In since the mid-50s. We're indicat- is preferable to blanket, or blunderbuss, federal out- ing this through our purchases experienced public servants who or take a fraction of a cent either the words of Dr. Walter W. Hel- lays, Bob Taft is to be commended for conquering the have served their community Some men came and took the father away. He way. This has been our spend- ler, the President's chief eco- of autos and the latest survey by the University of Michigan's Democratic Party through the medium of his new dis-well. Mr. Crowell is only one o was insane. He spent a long time in a place with wire ing-saving pat- nomic adviser, the tax cuts are a long fist of able citizens who screens. Then he came out, chastened and humble. To- "not simply a shot in the armSurve. y Research Center reveals ciple, Ken Galbraith. tern since the that almost one-fifth of Amer- received the same treatment. day, he works hard at forgetting. There is another lady start of the They are a sustained diet of red Not Kidding Last January when the Inde- ica's families plan to buy a new in his house and a new little baby. He never visits Lit- 19 5 0s and meat for the economy." or used car in the next 12 I am not trying to kid Professor Galbraith. He en-pendents took office, they there's no Some Skeptical months. We're indicating this chants me precisely because he is no hard-and-fast "ousted" Mr. Francis P. Drucker, tle Miss Nobody. And Jerry. And Sonia. He is busy sign that we'll Of course, plently of people— through our rising purchase of vice chairman of the Planning saving himself. change it dras- and respected economists too —appliances either for the first stick-in-the-mud as a Leftist. He is amenable.to com- Board and chairman of the Sewer tically this are skeptical that this is the waytime or to replace those worn promise. He can see that federal pilot spending might Study Committee as well as Mr. At the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Home, the children Robert Sagurton, another member year. it will turn out. But the evidence out. We indicated this through result in local emulation at local expense. As an econ^ have lots of mothers. In the corridors, they look like Let's say is highly persuasive that it will our huge pre-Christmas buying of the Planning Board, who silent swans. All of them are Missionary Sisters of the that the omist he is willing, on occasion, to forget John May-served as building inspector. The skepties' first fear is that particularly of higher-priced amount of the quality products and by our nard Keynes. Nobody has yet caught him hobnobbing The same night Mr. Crowel Third Order of Saint Francis. Little Miss Nobody stands tax cut. going we have become saturated with learned his able services would no Porter goods through the recent years of persistent tendency to upgrade in New York City with the dean of free enterprise in the hall so that she will have^Rfe of people to say to us, as individuals, during the our purchases. longer be required, they removed record production and buying. Mr. Gilbert Rodgers and Mr. hello to. r first stage of the two-stage tax economists, Prof. Ludwig von Mises, but that might Spending Pattern even come to pass some day. Harry Jackson from the Board of Most of the other little girls have visitors. So the reduction in 1964, turns out The skeptics' second fear i; Adjustment. All of these men around $6 billion. Our spending little girl gets even by making friends with all visitors. that we'll save much more o The nice thing about Galbraith is that he can kidgave many years of capable ded- pattern suggests this will directly CARMICHAEL our extra dollars this year than his own professional kind. He is, so I am told on theicated service to the Borough of Sometimes, when she sees them coming in—strange add approximately $5.6 billion,to Shrewsbury. our economy in 1964. the pattern of the past suggests good authority of internal evidence, the author of a ladies in nice fur coats and gentlemen who frown and MAY NOT Yet, as the following record un- If this treatment of citizens who keep looking at their watches—Little Miss Nobody puts M recent spoof called "The McLandress Dimension," writ have served their community wel As each $1 flows into the busi- FAR Af the tax cut in l!>(>.r> and chines and electronic data proc references in any speech by a modern public figure / Shrewsbury, N. J. the lull impact on> spending. Our esslng equipment. To the Editor: economy, when the full tax cut He is a graduate of Raritan depends not on the public figure's own self-importance You are to be commended for is in effect, will be at least 30' 6—Friday, January 3, 1964 Township High School. (Continued on Paga 7) (Continued on Page 7) RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 3, 1964—7 LETTERS (Continued) your.editorial "Pohtics and Pro- mas and healthy and happy New vteetttKflP* in the Dec. 26, 1963, Year. Inrie of The Red Bank Register. Sincerely, 1 The act of ousting most able Mag- Robert H. Meyer. istrate Whitney Crowell on the flimsy excuse of employing com- •SHAMEFUL ACT munity residents will, in no way, 77 Waterman Ave., offset the obvious intent of favor- Rumson, N. J. ing political associates as a pri- o tlie Editor: mary motivation for selection. Thank God for a vigilant press! The new magistrate is certainly f what you reported about the qualified and probably will exhibit new Monmouth College girls' dor- the skill necessary, however, he mitory on Thursday, Dec. 26, is is placed in the unfortunate spot- ven partially true, the manage-* light of political expediency in ment of that college has commit- a position where politics has noed one of the most shameful place. icts in the recent history of high- This act is but another example er education. They should of the many replacements of able orced to make a public explana- Shrewsbury appointees by politi- ion and if it's true to make a cal associates of unknown ability. public apology. It is hoped you will continue Sincerely, your factual editorial policy of in- John Clark. forming our community as you have so ably done in the past. FAVORS KEEPING Yours very truly, CG STATIONS OPEN . John W. Van Brunt. House of Representatives, 'RAISE YOUR RIGHT HAND' — Borough Attorney William Blair, Jr., right, admin- Washington, D. C. To the Editor: isters oa+fi of office to Jamas Ackar, l»ft, n»w daputy fire chief, and John J. Con- PRAISES AUCHINCLOSS I enclose a copy of a letter The following copy of a letter to ner, chief, in Fair Haven. dated Dec. 24, I have addressed Congressman James C. Auchin- to the secretary of the Treasury closs has been received by Theprotesting the closing of the Mo* Register for publication: mouth Beach and Toms River Alcohol Problem 10 S. Woodland Dr., Coast Guard stations, for im- Chamberlain Fair Haven, N. J. mediate release. Dec. 23, 1963. (Continued) Sincerely yours, Studies Talk Set The Hon. James C. Auchincloss, James C. Auchincloss, M. C. RED BANK — Dr. Selden D. House Office Building, but is entirely due to the Flattery Co-Efficient" of "theWashington 25, D. C. Baqon, of the Rutgers University chosen ghost writer. For example, the late Franklin Hon. Douglas Dillon, Dear Mr. Auchincloss: Secretary of the Treasury, Center of Alcohol Studies, will Roosevelt's McLandress Co-efficient, as judged from Please accept kindest regards Washington 25, D. C. •peak Monday at 8 p.m. at Trinity his collected speeches, would measure the self-im- and much admiration from my Dear Doug: wife and me for your splendid Epijeopa] Church parish house portance, not of himself, but of an average composite I am very much concerned service to our Republic during about your recent order to. close on recent research on problems of Judge Rosenman, Archibald MacLeish, Raymond 1963. Your thoughtful considera connected with alcohol. the Coast Guard stations in New Moley, Tommy Corcoran, Adolf Berle and Rexford tion of every bill and your voting Jersey, particularly at Monmouth He will address a joint meeting record add much to the stature Tugwell. So where do we go from there? Isn't it up and dignity of the House of Rep-Beach and Toms River which oc- of Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanon to Galbraith-Epernay to write a spoof of his ownresentatives. We appreciate your cupy strategic positions providing and Alateens. The meeting is prompt replies to our letters. security for many people in that open to Interested members of spoof? He hasn't kidded the statistics manipulators area. I want to emphasize the half enough. With best.wishes to you andfact that I am very much in fa- (he general public. your family for a Merry Christ- vor of economy in the operations of government but not at the ex- pense of public safety. The Monmouth Beach Coast (uard Station not only provides security for the literally thousands of fishing boats that are active almost the year around offshore in the Atlantic Ocean. This is a fishing area known as the Shrews- bury Rocks which is very popular and extends as far as five or six miles off shore. In addition this station services the inland water- way known as the Shrewsbury River which is active with small sailing vessels and on many oc- casions the Coast Guard service- men at this station have been in- strumental in rescue work, saving ife and property. I recall that some years ago a move was made to clos« this station and after my protest and a thorough study ras made, it was agreed to keep it open in conjunction with the Coast aj^l station at Sandy Hook about 15 miles to the north. The other station you have or- dered closed is the one at Toms River which is. the only station on the Atlantic coast between the Manasquan Inlet and the Barne- gat Inlet, a distance of approxi- mately 50 miles. This area is also active with fishing vessels the year around and in no in- definite way depends on the serv- ice of the Coast Guard. I am fully aware of the im- provements that have been made by the use of modem equipment and I am very proud of the ex- cellent service and outstanding morale of the Coast Guard per- sonnel but being a fisherman and en'iying the sport, it is a great comfort to know that a Coast f-trouser Bond Worsted Suits Guard station is nearby in case of sudden disaster which unfor- reduced from $59.95 .... HOW 49.90 tunately strikes at times. I earnestly request that you give this matter further study and Mrouser Style Manor Suits I trust steps will be taken to keep reduced1 from $67.95 » . both these stations open in the in- now 57.90 terest of public safety. Sincerely yours, ©-trouser Park Lane Suits James C. Auchincloss, M. C. reduced from $74.95 now 63.90 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. ©-trouser Executive Group Suits —Advertisement. reduced from $79.95 now 68.90 r Bond Designer Group Suits for the first time ever! IMMORTAL reduced from $49.95 now 39.90 SOLE Rochester-tailored Ziplined Coats MASLAND'S continous filament NYLON reduced from $57.95 . . . . nOW 48.90 Overcoats: Imported Melton BROADLOOM installed over Goodrich reduced from $57.95 .... nOW 48.90 sponge rubber cushion Royal York Sports Coats January it traditionally the time for Sandier & Worth's greatest reduced from $29.95 .... '.II0W 24.90 carpet sales — and this year we have assembled the most out- Somewhere you've had an standing offering in our entire history ! We bought up the re- unforgettable dish. A sole. Worsted Flannel Slacks maining inventory of Masland's Ouraplain Continuous Filament A cod. A flounder. But Nylon Broadloom — all 20,000 iq. yds. of it ! This luxury you've never, ever, tasted reduced from $13.95 . . . . nOW 11.90 broadloom (a pattern discontinued only last month) sold for many 1 anything so light, so crisp, years at $13.95 sq. yd. On this special purchase we saved $4 SALE so sweetly tender as our filet iq. yd., and it's all passed along to you in this very special first sq.yd. of haddock. Lifted live from sale of January I PRICED •New styles! Fine fabrics! A huge selection! the icy waters off Nova But naturally, not our entire stock, The low sale price includes tackless installation over B. F. Good- Scotia, it's rushed to us and rich premium sponge rubber cushion, plus a 15-year written served to you while its flaky guarantee of wear 1 In a choice of 13 lovely decorator colors. FORMERLY $13 95 flesh is stilt most tender, Pho/ie for HOME SHOPPING — our man will bring samples to white, and delicate. Try it All alterations without charge your home, will measure and estimate without obligation. See GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS today. It's a deathless dish! Suits with vests-add $6 phone numbers below. SANDLER & WORTH BOND'S •Just say "Charge iC COLONNADE! Pay Vs each month.. .or ROUTE 351 EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE oeuaovs FOOD...INSTANT REACH America's Largest Clothier open a 6-month Account Mamneutb Shopping ttntir Liberty 2-2200 Eatontown r FrivaU RMMU AvribU. For Mon,, W*d., Fri. 11 a.m. fo 9:00 p.m., Tut*., fliur*., Sdf. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MMtlnn I, PM1I« 0 r«r WocnulkMi Phwi. 542-2744 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ,. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne OOGKTML IQUNtt OPEN AT ilkM. OPEN MON. THRU. FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M., SAT'TIL 6 P.M. School Board Contests Loom ****** (Continued) Others rundjig are Robert H. msa>sr witii Hie fitodiz Corp., one-year imexpiie& term last Pension For There are nine candidates for Whtrton, 14 Sc George P),; W Eatonttwro" . H" e •is a member of year. the three three-year terms: In- Hoytt Scharff, Jr., Green Grove the executive committee of the Wendell L. Ream, this year's Widow cumbent George Reseter, Ave., and former board member Red Bank Community Adult vice president, did not seek re- Mrs. Esther Lewis, Washington School. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Lammers St.; Raymond election, and Isaac H. Pratt re- Mayor and Council spent much of Mitchell, 1 Ohio Dr.; John L. Mr. Kroposky is the' borough signed from the board in Octo- Joseph Ferrantei board presi- civil defense director. He is a last night's meeting discussing Ritchie, Jr., 7 Coach Dr.; Wal- ber. His seat, which would ways and means of providing a ter W. Barnes, 75 Fifth St., West dent, is not seeking re-election. social studies teacher in Long have been at stake in the elec- Branch Senior High School. pension for the widow of a fire- Keansburg; Fred W. Turner, 252 HOLMDEL tion anyway,,, has been vacant man wha was stricken while help- Middle Rd.; William E. Whit Six persons — two of them in- Mr. Lehman, is assistant man- since then. ing, to put out a fire last April •ere, 84 Fleetwood Dr.; Mrs cumbents — are seeking three ager oF the patent department of Running for Mr. Rehm's and and died shortly thereafter. Jeanne C. McDonough, former posts on the Holmdel Township the National Lead Co., New Mr. Pratt's full terms will be school board. York City. The -xmncilmen were in general township tax collector, 7 Pop- Richard F. Kezer of Shadow- agreement in desiring to provide lar St., and Lawrence P. Ellis Seeking their second terms on Mr. Kass, who is moving from brook Rd., and Raymond E. An- the borough, resigned from Hie a pension for Mrs. Alfred Mac- 41 West Jack St. the board are Charles S. Pfeif- derson, 84 Borden St. Moyle, Stratford Rd. Mrs. Turock, 24 Cornell Dr., is fer, board president, and John board last month. , Mr. Kezer is an investment J. Landers, vice president. SEA BRIGHT The problem was the means of seeking election to the two-year banker in New York. Mr. An- doing so. term. Harry D. Pitcher, longtime Three full three-year terms and derson, a 15-year resident, is For the one-year unexpired member, is not seeking re-elec- a pair of two-year terms will be training administrator and ichief Councilman Francis Cooper, pro- term, candidates are James 0 tion. He was elected to the at stake in the coming Sea of the radio division. Department posed that the coimcil present Mrs. MacMbyle with $1,200 from Wood, 11 Appleton Dr., and Al- Township Committee in Novem- Bright Board of Education elec- of Specialist Training, Fort Mon- ber. tion and four candidates will vie mouth Signal School. 1964 funds as a pension for 1963, fred A. Frank, 6 Cove Rd. and that the borough clerk be The board president, Robert J Other candidates are Francis for the full terms, while three aspirants will compete for the The fourth seat at stake be- instructed to notify each suc- Corbliss, and its vice president, X. Burke, 16 Crescent Rd., Old longed to William J. Glading PLANS — OcMnporp t Mayoy r Edward C. Wilson, Sr., left, showi councilmtn Manor; Alex A. Busse, Jr., 19, two unexpired terms. ceeding council of (he circum- h ' bh I Stephen N. Patterson, are ttol who, according to Secretary Les- stances, so that if they wished Barrett, center, and Franklin Ingram pUns for this year's borough Improvement pr* seeking re-election. Deerfield Rd., Old Manor; Ar- Board President Victor C. Per- ter C. Scott, resigned from the thur E. Judd, 4 Deerfield Rd. otti, Jr. and incumbents Walter they could continue such pay- gram, which h» outlined at Wedne*day'i organization meeting. The mayor «nd epun- UNION BEACH board last month. The board ments in succeeding years. •• Nine candidates will vie for Old Manor; and John F. Ander- L. Johnson, board vice president hasn't taken action on the resig- cilmen we>r« re-elected last November and were sworn into office during rt« N«w four Board of Education posts in son, 7 Orchard Ave., Harmony and borough councilman, and nation at a public meeting yet. Borough Attorney Milton Maus- Richard S. Forsman have filed Year's Day meeting. . ",. Union Beach. Park. Mr. Glading was sworn in as ner said the presentation of for re-election. Newcomer Law- borough magistrate Wednesday. money could be made under one For the three three-year HIGHLANDS rence Clarke of 12 Surf St., has terms: statute, but that if a pension was There will be a contest in also filed. The two-year term left by Mr. to be created it would have to be Asbury Park Policeman Is , Incumbent Morris Tetro, 122 Highlands for the three ful! Glading will be sought by Wil- New Wdlliam H. Johnson, appointed done in another form than that St. James Ave.; incumbent Sam- terms at stake on the Board of liam L. Wardell, 44 Alameda Ct. proposed by Mr. Cooper and un- uel E. Hassell, Jr., 417 Pine St; to fill the unexpired term of president of the Board of Health Education. Douglas Potter, who moved to der another statute. Shrewsbury Cleared on Manslaughter Charges incumbent Charles F. DePazio Five newcomers and one in- and general sales manager of Florida,-;) filed for a two-year Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroh of Donald R. Cogar, 20, of Eta- 110 Morningside Ave.; James R. cumbent filed petitions yester- Delnor Products, a food dehydra- The body decided to take up the FREEHOLD — A Monmouth term. Philadelphia spent the Christmas mon Dr., Howell Township, caus- WcKittrick, a former board day. tion firm. matter in a study session and ar- County Grand Jury has cleared Another two-year post was left holidays with their son-in-law ing death by auto Sept. 5 in Man- jpresident, 706 Beachview Ave.; Incumbent Charles W. Diebold, rive at a decision on it at the an Asbury Park policeman on vacant when board member A3 MARLBORO and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How- alapan Township. Killed was Al- •Gu stave A. Strauch, 716 Bayvfew who has served for six years, is next counci! meeting. manslaughter charges growing out len Johnson resigned, effective Only one incumbent filed for ard Steel, 23 Willdns Ct. fred Home, 64, of New Bruni- |Ave., and Mrs. Helen Malinow- seeking his third full term on Councilman Cooper at the same of a shooting in that city July Jan. I, to replace David S. Pop- the three seats open on the Marl wick, a passenger in a car driven •eki. 553 Morningside Ave. the board. He had announced meeting proposed that the bor- 30, 1963. pings, school janitor who retired boro Board of Education. He is Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mil- by his wife, Augusta, who has j For the two-year unexpired previously that he would not seek ough adopt the Building Officials Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper after 20 years service on a dis- Daniel K. Stattel, who has just ler and family, 35 Meredith Dr. since died of other causes. .1h» •term: re-election. Conference of America (BOCA) said yesterday the September ses- ability pension. completed a three-year term. have returned from a holiday vis- two cars collided head on. : James F. McCarthy, Sr., 540 Newcomers vying for seats Also contending for the three building code, and use the BOCA sion Grand Jury found no bill Candidates filing also for the it with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Everett, 22, of 57 ;Morningside Ave.; Henry T. are: George S. Armstrong, 35 seats are newcomers Emil Katz service of reviewing building against Patrolman David Parre- posts are Walter C. Benin of 232 Lament Goctz of Altoona, Pa. Grant Ct, Long Branch, posses- fDehler, 1203 High Ave., and Mrs First St.; Robert J. Luddy, and Walter Jubinsky of Morgan- plans for proposed major con- ott, Jr. in the killing of Alvin Ocean Ave., and Mrs. Joan R struction here. Joyner, 21, of 1808 McBride Ave., sion of narcotics in Long Branch 'Diane Schaap, 820 Second St Roger St.; Philip E. King, 44 Redfield of 1390 Ocean Ave. ville, Mrs. Lillian A. Vanderwiel I Camilleo Severini, board presi- South Bay Ave.; Victor R. Ros- Councilman Cooper maintained Also spending the Christmas Neptune. Nov. 14. OCEANPORT and Eansley Boyce of Roberts- holidays with their families in dent, is not seeking re-election. setti, 18 Seadrift Ave., and John ville; Mrs. Mary P. Ventura of that the BOAC code Is preferable Joyner had been reported Beverley Ann Jones, 30, of 32 • RED BANK Incumbent Board of Education Pennsylvania were Mr. and Mrs. threatening the life of his wife, Pearl St., New Shrewsbury, grand J. Sdortino, 6 Bay Ave. members Albert C. Weigel and Wickatunk, and Garrett Voor- to the state building code. Six candidates seeking three Board President Alfred G. Paul C. Knauff and family, 41 Celeste, at a rooming house at larceny of $3,500 from the home William Thomson filed yesterday hees, Jr., of Main St Councilman Herbert L. Willett, Meredith Dr. They visited in Wil- Shree-year school board seats Horay and board member John Mrs. Kate Jackson, completing 3d, however, said he would like 1104 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. of James Stavola, Chape! -Hill for re-election to the Oceanport liamsport. Police were summoned. Patrol- Rd. Middletown Township, In Ju- •make up the election picture at Seminsky are not seeking re- board and a pair of newcomers a three-year term, said yester- to have a state official come to '.Red Bank. election. day that contrary to reports, she the borough to explain the state man Parreott entered the house ly, August and September, while will also run for the- post next August Eidcel of Morristown employed as a domestic betper. • Two of the six are incumbents: TINTON FALLS SCHOOLS month. had not intended to file. building code, before embarking and started to climb the stairs Iveteran Edmund J. Canziona spent Christmas week with his to Mrs. Joyner*s apartment. Carol.Ruth Nunn, 23, of F»r ; Two incumbents and two new- Board member Richard S 'We ought to take turns and on plans to adopt any other. who is serving his 13th year as son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Police said he found Joyner at Rckaway, failure to return a car comers have filed for three seats Morgan will not seek a post. His give someone else a chance. Mr. Cooper said that if this Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., 253 president of the board, and Dr. on the Tinton Falls Schools term will expire with those of However, I will continue to be the door, gun in hand, and fired rented from the Econo Car Ren- Sidney M. Hodas. were done a BOAC representative Riveredge Rd. a single shot which felled the man tal System In Red Bank June 28. Board-of Education. Mr. Weigel and Mr. Thomson. very much interested In the should also be asked to discuss r Mr. Canzona, DF. Hodas and A veteran member and former board's affairs," the incumbent as the latter turned his gun to- Catherine Whitehead, 41, of B0 Stuart A. Edington won full Other candidates are Ronald this code with borough officials. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rich- wards the policeman. president of the board, Dr. Rich- L. Maher of 27 Doreen Dr., and added. Waverly PL, Red Bank, carrying ierms three years ago, but Mr. He stressed that review of build- ards, 19 Carlton Dr., arrived The jury indicted the follow- a concealed revolver in a Red ard W. Swenson, did not file for Robert A. Waldele of 24 Algon- Leslie Bond, the other incum- ing plans is now the duty of the JSdington did not choose to seek re-election. bent, did not file. borne from a week's vacation in ing: Bank tavern Nov. 14. quin Ave. Planning Board and the building Puerto Rico just in time for *e-election this year. Mrs. Miriam I. Harris and Rosario Carbone, 53, and Ele- John Alex Wilson, 47, formerly ; The newcomers on the ballot RUMSON MANALAPAN inspector. In the case of major Christmas. They stayed at the John Thomson aree jtithl e incum- Two incumbent Board of Edu- Candidates filed for all nine anore Carbone, 47, of Fort Plains of the Rumson Hotel, Rumson, Vill be Mrs. Ruth C. Ribustelli commercial or industrial con- Sheraton Hotel in San Juan, Rd., Howell Township, bookmak- where he was employed as nun-, runnilini g again. cation candidates and a new- seats on the Manalapan-English- struction here, he maintained, the of SO Oakland St., Curtis Q. Mrs. Harris has served four ing and possession of lottery slips, ager, embezzlement of $1,000 and Murphy of 56 Bank St., Charles comer filed yesterday for three town Regional Board of Educa- borough would be better off to Home for the holidays is Jo- years. Mr. Thomson ha* served posts on the Rumson board. tion because the board starts its Dec. 19, in Howell. issuing of a $115 worthless check. R. Donath of 29 Reckless PI., entrust such review to experts. seph L. Lindner, Jr., son of Mr. William J. Carney. 18, of 125 The victim in both instances was one one-year term. Board members seeking re- first full year as a regional The council agreed to embark and Donald D. Devine of 93 Harry Westlake, Jr., and and Mrs. Joseph L. Lindner, 31 Crestview Dr., Middletown Town- his employer, Harold W. Boyd, election are Marvin K. Brodex of board, Secretary Armour S. on a study of the matter. South St. Bruce Anderson, both of whom Partridge La. Joe is a freshman ship, open lewdsess. Sept II, in Wardell Ave., Rumson, accord- 76 Ridge Rd., and J. Upshur Hulshart explained yesterday. at Freed-Hardeman College, Hen- Mrs. Ribustelli and her hus- ran unsuccessfully for the board Moorhead of Navesink Ave. At the same meeting the coun- Shrewsbury Township. ing to the indictment fcand, Louis, operate Ribustel'.i's Three three-year, three two- cil rescinded its action at Wednes- derson, Tenn., where he is ma- last year, are also contenders. Carleton H. Boll of Black Point year, and three one-year terms Market at 159 Monmouth St. Mr. Westlake Is employed in the day's organization meeting when joring in business administration. Mrs. Ribustelli is president of Horseshoe, will fiTso' be unop- are to be filled. The two-year it had changed paydays of bor- patent department of Merck & posed for one of the three posts. and one-year terms, all for Ma- See Record U. S. Budget the Red Bank High School Par- Co., Rahway. Mr. Anderson is ough employees to bi-weekly. A Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cox and Board member Manton Met- nalapan representatives, are be- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)- said, and fund requests far ex- ent-Teacher Association. employed in the administration new resolution returned paydays family, 82 Cloverdale Cir., spenl calf, 3d, did not file for re-elec- ing contested. President Johnson's new budget Mr. Murphy, a six-yeaf resi- department of Bell Laboratories, to the system used previously: Christmas Day with their sons in pansion and modernization of tion. Seeking Manalapan's seven will be in the neighborhood of a dent of the borough, is a corn- Holmdel. Weekly for road and sanitation Fort Due. Capt Fred Cox is a facilities will be reduced from EATONTOWN seats are the following candi- dentist on the post Pvt William record $100 billion, but he hopes siunication engineer at Fort While this is a regional school employees, and semi-monthly for $43 million to $10 million. Monmouth. Mr. Donath is an Two Incumbents and one new- dates: police and clerical employees. Cox recently started Ms basic to cut red ink spending below The President also conferred district, one of the few elemen- Incumbent Albert A. Taylor, Insurance broker and was presi- comer filed yesterday for three This was done after Council- training with the National Guard the current level. with Robert C. Weaver, admin- tary school regionals in the seats on the Eatontown Board seeking a three^year term, is there. dent of the Red Bank Catholic state, its elections are held at man Willett reported that a ma- The budget estimate for fiscal istrator of the Housing and Boosters last year. of Education. unopposed. the time of local district elec- jority of borough employees, after 1965, disclosed Thursday night Home Finance Agency, who lat- Mr. Devine, a candidate in last Incumbent Andrew Meyer, who Charles Wikoff, Jr., Dominick Relatives of Mrs. Robert Bil- by a White House source, is less er told newsmen the wrtf'nlf- tions, so as to avoid voter con- Nardone, and Henry Zdancewic, they had figured out personal year's election in which he nar- is completing a term, did not budget changes the new system lings, Riverdale Ave., spent the than anticipated. Still, It will be tration will send Congress • fusion between . this and Mon- file. incumbents seek two-year terms rowly missed a school board mouth Regional elections. would bring about, objected to it Christmas holidays with her. a new peak for government comprehensive housing bill call- fceat — so narrowly that he "I feel I have outlived my use- and John Satterthwaite, Stanley KEANSBURG Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ar- spending. ing for a significant stepup In asked, for a recount — is an ac- fulness on the board," he said. Kuschick and Fred W. Daum, thur Mellor Quinn of Penrose the public housing program and countant with offices on East Four candidates, three of them 'I think I should step down and incumbents seek one-year-re- seats available on the Board of Soon after taking office John- Farm, Quinby, Va.; Mr. and son suggested he would have expansion of Federal Housing Front St. incumbents,.,are seeking three let a new man serve." election. Education, Board Secretary Les- Mrs. Fred Quinn of Foxcroft, Administration activities. posts on the Keansburg Board of William Schlosser is running Newcomers Michael Blazoski, difficulty keeping the spending '[ The "fboard race is being lie H. Douglass reported yester- Bayford, Va., and Walter Quinn There also will be some brand Education. for his second term. Samuel Jr., Locust Grove La., filing for total below $102.5 billion or $103 ••patched closely at Red Bank. day. Bedford, Va. new proposals, such as easy Jeremiah Wilson, an 18-year Garofalo, who was appointed a one-year term; John G. Has- billion. He blamed unavoidable :Kot only will the new board be Filing for three seats which credit to help big subdivision veteran, is seeking his seventh Wednesday to serve on the bor- tings, 11 Tamarack Dr., and increases already authorized by • working with new administra- cany three-year terms were Les- Mr. and Mrs. John Ewald, 36 developers • put in water and full term. Charles Gee will seek ough Planning Board, is running Mrs. Mary T. Lazewski, Dey Congress. :twrs — recently appointed Secre- lie Filepp, a board member four Carlton Dr., had a "trim-the- sewer lines, and aid for low In- tary Richard Lyon and the yet- a second full term and George for his third term. He is now Grove Rd., filing for two-year The reduced figure is in keep- years; Lee Tuomenoksa, ap- tree" party Christmas Eve. Help- come families ousted by slum to-be-named successor to Super- Preston, a two-year veteran, will president of the board. terms, form the opposition. ing with the economy drive he pointed in October to fill an un- ing were Mrs. Lee Fenton, Mrs. clearance activities. intendent M. Gregg Hibbs — but seek a full term. The newcomer, Michael D. Filing for the two three-year expired term created by the C. F. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. has called for since then. It will have to tackle the prob- The fourth candidate is Wil- Caffyn, of 38 Lafetra Ave., has Englishtown seats are incum- resignation of Irving A. Gem- Malcolm Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Balanced against the $100 bil Weaver indicated these would lem, If one is found to exist, of liam Barricelli, 5 Wilson Ave. lived here all the 26 years of his bents Milton Berger and Eugene mell; and Mr. Douglass, a 15- Jay Hofford, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- lion spending total for the gov require relatively small spend- jracial imbalance in the lower MONMOUTH BEACH Kfe. He is a sales representa- C. Smalser, who are uncontested. year school board seteran who seph Bechtte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul eminent year that begins July 1 ing hikes. Some can be financed grades. The existing board has Five candidates will vie for tive for Pass & Seymour, Inc., FREEHOLD also serves on mfr executive Knauff and Mr. and Mrs. Har- will be forecast revenues o out of existing programs, he said. . initiated a study of the racial three Board of Education seats an electric wiring device com- Two incumbents and four new- committee of the County School vey Miller. more than $90 billion. Johnson Situation. in the Monmouth Beach school pany. comers have filed petitions as Board Association. will tell Congress that revenues Summoned to the LBJ Ranch FAIR HAVEN board election. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS candidates for the four three- Also filing for a three-year Freeholder Voorhees on this scale are dependent on today were Secretary of Labor As in last year's lively elec- Incumbents Frank Snead and One incumbent and two new- year seats open on the Freehold post is newcomer John P. Bos- early enactment of an $11 bil W. Willard Wirtz and Asst. Sec- tion, there wilj. be a three-man Raymond Dougherty filed for comers filed petitions' yesterday borough Board of Education. well, 3 Hialeah Dr. Gives No Clues lion tax cut retroactive to Jan retary of Labor Esther Peter- elate of candidates involved in election as candidates yesterday in Atlantic Highlands for three Filing were Andrew E. Dale, Incumbent George Ash, who 1. son, the highest ranking woman FREEHOLD — Listeners seek- in government It was learned .the race for three full-term and board member Morgan vacancies on the Board of Edu- board president and nine years was appointed to the board in ing a clue to the future political The combination of Johnson's Board of Education seats in Woolley did not file. cation. a board member; James F. Hig- July, has filed for a one-year plans of Freeholder Abram D. spending and revenue predic- she will be given an additional Fair Haven. The combination A three-man slate, which is Newcomers are Howard A. gins, also a nine-year member; term, as has Michael F. Guadag- Voorhees got no help yesterday tions would yield an indicated assignment as presidential as- will be opposed by three men backed by the Monmouth Beach Cottrell, 17 Hill Rd., and Arthur Miss Mildred L. Enright, 2d, 39 no, a newcomer, of Maple Dr. in his brief remarks at the or- deficit of less than $10 billion. sistant on consumer matters—a running independently. Citizens' Committee, will strive P. Listander, 53 Prospect Rd. Court St.; Ralph A. Musgrave, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ganization meeting of the county A year ago, the late President new post. Felix J. Turtur, 3d, of 69 for all three seats. They are Incumbent Albert R. Quacken- 30 Fulton St.; Leonard Gibson, 8 Three incumbents will run un- board. John F. Kennedy recommended Thursday, Johnson signed • Princeton Rd., has aligned him- William T. Boylan of Anderson bush, who has served one year Edgewood Dr., and Jerome Ham- fiscal 1964 spending of $98.8 bil- personal letter to be delivered to self with Herbert A. Spray, Jr., St., Russell G. Spriggs Of 4 contested for seats on the Board The veteran Republican from on the board, is seeking his first mer, 11 Stilwell Rd. of Education in the Feb. 11 elec- Manasquan, whose term expires lion.a new high. Kennedy fore- Pope Paul VI during the pon- of 79 Princeton Rd. and Ralph S. Spaulding PI., and Dr. John C. full term. Mrs. Catherine W. Williams, cast revenues of $86.9 billion tiffs' Holy Land pilgrimage by Weaver, 26 Beechwood PI. Pierrakos of 14 West St. tion, Mrs. Barbara N. Brown, this year, told the audience he The board president, Edward who was appointed to the board board secretary, announced had enjoyed his many years on and a deficit of $11-9 billion. Sargent Shriver, director of the The loners are Edward R. OCEAN TOWNSHIP G. Walder, and board member to replace Jack Denise in Au- yesterday. the board and looked forward Johnson kept his economy Peace Corps. The message will Scheffer, 76 Ridge Rd., Rudolph Two incumbents and four new- Dr. Milton J. Clark are not seek- gust, has announced that she Filing for re-election were with happy anticipation for more campaign rolling Thursday. be made public at a later date. C. Riehs, 20 Oaklawn Rd., and comers will vie for the three ing re-election. will not be a candidate because Board President Hugh Oakley, satisfaction "this jsear." Postmaster General John A. Translators are working on a Roland S. Woolson, Jr., 115 Lake three-year terms on the Ocean \WEST LONG BRANCH she plans to take advanced pro- president for two years and a 10- Asked if he had limited himself '.ronouski was called to the 21-page message to the Presi- Ave. Township Board of Education./ ThVe will be no contest for fessional degree courses in the year board member; C. Richard to speaking only of "this year," LBJ Ranch to confer with the dent from Soviet Premier Khru- The seats at stake are being Nominating petitions h a/v e the/three three-year Board of coming year, which she feels will Applegate, former president and he smiled and said: "I only take President and then told a news shchev. Delivered at the State held this year by Mr. "Kjrtur, been filed by incumbents Robert Education seats to be decided in not permit sufficient time to a 27-year veteran, and Howard one year at a time. I've been conference his depart- Department Thursday, it re- Mr. Scheffer and Michael"'M. H. Prall and Maurice S. Blum West Long Branch. serve the board. '. Story, who has served for the making this speech for a long ment planned some savings. portedly proposes that Johnson Nero, who did not seek re-elec- and by John H. Moor, 3d, 205 Incumbent Robert Weston and past six years. time." About being a candidate The postal payroll will be and other world leaders join in tion. Oakhurst Rd., Oakhurst; Dr. COLTS NECK two newcomers, Samuel M. Es- All three candidates seek for re-election: "We'll see when rimmed by 5,000 workers in the a pledge to avoid force in set- Mr. Scheffer is this year's vice Miles S. Winder, Jr., 602 Blan- Four incumbents and two new- posito, 26 Hilltop Rd., and A. comers have filed for the four three-year terms. the time comes," he added. next six months, Gronouski tling international disputes. member and this year's vice chard Pkwy., West Allenhurst; Francis Dietrich, 40 Mount Dr., president, and Mr. Turtur was Charles W. Slover, 742 Myrtle were the only three to file nomi- elected last year to a one-year Ave., West Allenhurst, and Dr. nating petitions. unexpired term. In that elec- ;ric Manheimer, Dwight Dr., Mr. Esposito is a staff engi- tion, Mr. Turtur's economy- West Deal. neer in the electronics compon- based campaign was co-ordi- Dr. Winder is a physician with ents department of the United Say Nixon Now Leading GOP Poll nated with those of Edward P. offices in Asbury Park. Mr. States Army Research and Elec- Hemschoot and George H. Mor- Slover is employed as an instal- tronics Development Laboratory, By WILLIAM HENDERSON 4—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller GOP chief in the capital ex- gan. Only time will tell. range of 2,000 miles and can speed ler with the Bell Telephone Co., Fort Monmouth. of New York. plained to us: "Nixon is playing Mr. Spray is a supervisor for Asbury Park. Mr. Moor is chief Register Political Writer In the meantime, two other at 300 miles per. 1 Mr. Dietrich' is an associate 5-Gov. William Scranton of it coy arid smart. He won't risk GOP candidates will be making The craft seats 22 passengers, B"' Telephone Company, and sales engineers with the Bendix engineer in the radio research A man who says he is not a a setback by entering the pri- Mr. Weaver is sales representa- Corp., Red Bank. Dr. Manheim- Pennsylvania political news today. Sen. Gold- —publicity men, speech writers, department of the Bell Telephone candidate and isn't even cam- maries in New Hampshire, Oregon other staff members who travel tive for the Foley Machinery r is an associate professor in Laboratories, Holmdel. He was paigning nevertheless tops the Party Leaders water, an unofficial candidate for r or California. And he isn't wast- the nomination for months, is ex- with the governor, and pilot. He C Tipany of Union. he department of social science chief of Fire Company 1 last year, ist of GOP party hopefuls seek This is the order in which they ing time and money in campaigns pected to make it official today will also use his other plane, » Mr. Riehs, a 10-year resident f Monmouth College. and is a past president of the ing the presidential nomination. finished in the poll taken among until he sees how his rivals are of the borough, is an electron- The third term expiring is that company. state chairmen, county chairmen in Phoenix Arix., before a big Convair. 1 He's former Vice President faring. Watch him move at the Local Picture ic ; engineer, director of the >f Ernest F. Mearns, who is not Neither Mr. Esposito nor Mr. and other GOP leaders through- proper time." crowd of political reporters, TV Transmissions Division at Fort Richard M. Nixon, Die organi- out the nation. Cards were mailed announcers, photogs and allies. In the local political picture, seeking re-election. Dietrich ever has sought elec- No Organization Monmouth. zation's standard bearer who lost to them with the question: "Who Action Due Monmouth County GOP chairman tive office before. At this stage, Nixon has no Mr. Woolson is a college text- LITTLE SILVER to the late President Kennedy In would be the strongest candidate J. Russell Woolley and his screen- There will be a three-way con- Mr. Weston will be running for I960. organization set up. But he has If the senator doesn't toss his book editor for the McGraw-Hill for the Republican presidential cowboy hat into the ring he will ing committee meet in Trenton est for the two-year unexpired his second full term on the Nixon attained his lofty perch bcj°n in touch with potential del Publishing Company. board. nomination?" have fooled dozens of amateur Monday to try and find a stong term of Charles J. Kass on the via a private poll, the biggest egates all over the country. And KEYPORT clairvoyants (including yours candidate for the U.S. Senate. Little Silver Board of Education. The two vacant seats are those and latest one to be made by Only a week before the tragic he meets often with former Na- Two incumbents, one former of Dominick Nannini and Wil- death of President Kennedy this truly) who have been trying to They'll weed out the serious Seeking the seat in their first the Republican National Commit- tional GOP Chairman Leonard contenders from the publicity member and three newcomers iid for elective office will be liam O. Barnes, who did not file same committee finished it's ini- read his mind for days. filed petitions yesterday in $ey- tee, working out of Washington. Hall, who directed former Pres- seekers and submit the names to [toward Ostran, 550 Little Silver 'or re-election. tial poll which showed Sen. Gold- ident Eisenhower in winning cam- Before the conservative Gold- port for three three-year terms Although no committee member water leading the field but losing members of the state committee Point Rd.; Charles P. Kroposky SHREWSBURY would stick his neck out to com- paigns and who managed Nixon's water "tells all", his liberal op- on the Board of Education. Lt. Col., USA-Ret), 113 Wood- ground to the ex-vice president. headed by chairman Webster Incumbent Stanley Schultz is There will be four candidates ment on the results of the sur- race in '60. Citizen Committees ponent, Gov. Rockefeller, will be Todd and National Commltteewc- bine Ave., and Robert L. Leh- In the February election in vey for fear some candidates The standings in the newest for Nixon are ready to pop up flying to New Hampshire for two running on a slate with newcom- man, 192 Winding Way. poll are amazing if only for the man Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberg- er James Birmingham, 6 Jack- Shrewsbury, but there are would become riled, here's a run- all over, too. days of campaigning. He and er of Middletown. The two incumbents, Mrs. enough vacant scats to go around reason that Nixon has, in the the senator are expected to clash Bon St. The other incumbent down on the vote: A powerful committee member Most promently mentioned for anet Badgley > and Charles B.so no contests are on tap. past few months, repeatedly told said last night: "Do you really there in the nation's first pres- seeking re-election is Stanley L. Sheridan, are running unopposed 1—Richard M. Nixon tho Senate are Rep. William Ca- .Tared Halvorsen, 111 West End newsmen that "I am not a can- believe anyone would turn down idential primary March 10. Hyer. for the two full terms to be de- 2—Sen. Barry Goldwaler of didate and do not intend to be lilll, Rep. Florence Dwyer, and Ave, will be the only familiar a chance to be President? Well, Rocky, who will campaign ;ided. Both are seeking second face returning to the. school Arizona one." National Committeeman Bernard RED BANK REGISTER erms. neither would Nixon. His strategy around the country in a plane, Shanley. board. He is seeking re-election 3—Ambassador Henry Cabot He hasn't convinced the majori- Mr. Ostran is employment is to bt drafted for the nomina- tes just bought a new one, a But don't be surprised if a 8—Friday, January 3, 1964 to a full term after winning a Lodge ty of party chief*, however. One tion.- Fairchild 27 turboprop. It has a 'dark horse" has the inside track. tree uMf) tpring, *od save your RED BANK REGISTER Friday,' January 3, 1964—9 energy, t/jo. YOUR GARDEN AJJ you have to do I* leave the THIS WEEK polyethylene film that you wrapped around the belled and By Garten HOMES FOR AMERICANS fawA my and store your HOME and GARDEN f ot Agrieuttur* tree in a protected pia.ee. '' KaHm-m State Uid- An ideal place is a corner of an verity, Nn Branswkk unheated garage, but not where your car will breathe gas fumes YOUR LIVING TREE on it. Saturate the ball again and wrap rags around the plastic Here's the On the House And now for » few more words film. <%ep them damp. of advice about the living Christ- Protect Top Too is one in which the exterior ma- mas tree you hope to use in your By ANDY LANG terials are pre-cut before being landscape plan. Naturally, if your barbecue grll! ||? . . I jij. Answer AP Newsfeatures • i issembled at the site. In the Last week Raymond P. Kor stands where you'd like to store The mortar joints around the bobo, extension design specialist your tree, the tree had better g<> By ANDY LANG latter case, therefore, you would op of a bathtub are especially wve what is generally referred to at Rutgers, cautioned about plant- Just place it on the north side of| AP Newsfeatures susceptible to the ravages of time ing such trees closer than 12 to 15 building in the shade, if pos- because they are constantly under as a shell home, with the buyer sible. Question: I have finished a either doing the interior work feet to the corner of your home room in our basement, but have ittack from water. This is espe- because you hope they'll grow, Take tJie added precaution of ially true if the tub has an over- himself or contracting for it. wrapping the top loosely in loose- done nothing about the floor, and when they do, they'll grow bedroom level living level hich is made of concrete. I plan lead shower, which sends water big. ly woven cloth such as burlap or [gainst the walls and down to- cheesecloth to prevent the tree >n using asphalt tile over the Meeting Changed In an offhand way, but with xmcrete, which I have been told vard the jodnts. ^, little conviction that anyone from drying out. Don't use plas- HOLMDEL — Effective in is feasible, especially since the Various kinds of caulking com- February, the Township Commit- would do it, be proposed digging ic film, It's fine to hold moisture pounds are available for patching in the roots but may cook the concrete is in good condition and tee will hold its regular meeting the hole to receive the tree before ery smooth. Are there any tips such areas, most of them far the Mil has a chance to freeze. top by holding the sun's heat. more effective than those on the the first Wednesday of each And don't forget to water the can give me about this type month. Before Christinas, perhaps. >f installation? arket years ago. Before apply- Assuming the soil is still free roots every now and then. ng the compound, remove all Announcement of the new meet- of ice, remember the oft-repeated As soon as you can work the Answer: Yes, asphalt tile can loose mortar, but do not disturb ing time, previously on the sec- advice to provide a $5 hole for a soil next spring, hop to it and e laid directly on the concrete that which is firmly-in place. nd Thursday, was announced at 80-cent tree. This means digging plant your tree so it'll get an when conditions are as you de- Use a small brush to dust the last night** Township Committee 12 inches wider and 3 inches deep- early start. scribe them. The type of ad- crevices thoroughly, otherwise the rganizational meeting. er than is necessary to accommo- hesive for laying asphalt tile is compound will not adhere prop- date the ball of the tree. BUILT-IN VALUE a black, tar-like substance which Be sure, too, that the see- 5 SPECIAL OFFICERS spread on with a notched riy. Place topsoil in the bottom of Labels and tags on many of ions to be repaired are com OCEANPORT — Borough Coun-. the hole and use topsoil to fill in rowel. Be sure you get the trowel iletely dry. cil last night appointed three your Christmas gifts help you ap- when you purchase the cement •round the ball. Evergreens preciate them more by mention- Apply the compound directly special police officers for the •hould be planted at the same ing the built-in extra values. The adhesive must be com- 'rom me tube, squeezing it with ear. They are Charles Gillaudeu, depth they stood in the nursery. Your Christmas tree has many pletely dry to the touch before in even pressure as you move William Johnson and William Ed- Be sure to water the roots well hidden values, too. Everyone he tiles are installed. In fact, rour hand along the joint. Don't wards. now and aa often as you can dur- knows about the years of enjoy- you can wait two, three or more rorry too much if you don't get ing the winter. ment that follow the use of a ours before putting down the he hang of it immediately, since foui Coo) aod Shady living tree In the home land- tiles if you so desire. The im- certain amount of leveling will So you haven't dug your hole, scape. portant tiling is not to place the e necessary in any case ill HEATING but you're looking forward to the You may have an unexpected iles on the floor while the ad- A wodden spatula—or one of exercise about New Year'i morn- bargain in your cut tree, too, if hesive is damp. Place the tiles those wooden sticks from an ice [ SYSTEM ing. (Korbobo says don't keep a you take time to think about a carefully; do not slide them. You cream pop—is excellent for the living tree indoors more than 10 few uses: can cut asphalt tile with a sharp leveling of the joint. Do not at- *) Make a bird shelter. One way knife and a straightedge if you tempt this immediately. Wait 30 Maybe by that time the soil will is to cut the top off and turn LAUND.I I are making a straight cut. If you or 40 minute's until the compound CONVERT TO be like « rock and we'll have a the tree upside down so it is sup- are making an irregular or has started to set and you'll get H"R. I—I FAMILY ROOM curved out, to fit around an ob- GAS or OIL tUxsard. ported by some of the larger It-O"x 12-6" a better results. Dampening the to that case, just store your branches. „ struction, the tile must be stick sometimes helps in smooth- Wt Install anywhere In Winter Sunshade warmed first. Do this very care- ing uneven patches. Monmouth or Octan Counties. Use the larger brandies for a fully, tince if you heat the tile A single-edge razor blade wil windbreak or sunshade for low- too much, you will spoil it. effectively remove compound American Standard growing ornamental plants. Some QUESTION: We have started which slops over onto the wall or gardeners like the looks of these installing the studding in our the tub. BASEBOARD better than a burlap fence. attic, which we plan to make Yes, sunshade. Warm sunlighi into two bedrooms. We had The terms pre-fab and pre-cut LOW monthly pmts. if preferred falling on certain plants can dry about decided on using knotty are often used synonymously in them out. pine panels for the walls, but discussions of home construction If the ground is frozen you have recently saw another attic but the building industry consid- ALLSTATE to drive an old screwdriver, finished with plywood andean1 ers them separate techniques. chisel or spike into the ground quite make up our minds. Can A pre-fab house is one which to make a hole large enough to 'ou tell us which is cheaper? is cut and put together in sec- HEATING accept the branch. tions which are delivered to the Dress Up Window Box ANSWER: No — not withoul site tad assembled there as You can use lots of smal knowing the grade of knotty pine complete home. A pre-cut home 842.2076 brandies for mulch over tender and the kind of plywood. You plants and the bulb bed to keep can get some types of plywood BUY FROM A PROFESSIONAL BUILDER the soil cold until spring. Soi SIDE-TO-SIDE split level home has.garage and basement. Traffie circulation fiom the front at a cheaper price than knotty Custom built that's warm one day and cold the foyer is excellent, left to the library level, ahead to bedroom level and kitchen and right to liv pine panels, but others — not* next, with changes in the weath- ing room. The 405-square-foot living room provides graeioiu space for entertaining and un- bly, the hardwoods — are more HOMES OF DISTINCTION er, explains much winter damage. cluttered relaxation. A rear porch allows access to both dining and living room, without going expensive. Your decision should AN EXCLUSIVE GROUP OF AUTHENTIC Small evergreen branches In a through the other. The master suite has balcony, bedroom and sitting room, which can be usrJ be based on which material you COLONIALS, RANCHES. 14 Ceam Anm as his and hers units. Access to the library and family room level is from both front and rear •/ think will best suit your purpose. Artatic MflkkM* 2t 1-01)1 window box take away that bar- COLONIAL BI-LEVELS, SPLIT LEVELS ren look the home—four steps down. Architect for Plan HA.323U is .Rudolph A. Uatem, 90-04 161 St^ You can then buy that kind of ^* Jamaica 32, S. Y. material in the price range which ONE'ACM PLOTS • LOW, LOW TAXES fits your pocketfoook Actually, you\ would haye 6 MODELS «oM '29,000 at Colts Neck been wiser to make the choice Another FUJI Community by Henry A. Weit » Sen Certlfit* Builders luxury homes, prestige location... New before you began putting up the TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: franwwork. If, for instance, you sweet briar the perfect combination! Monmouth are using quarter-inch plywood, SCHANCK ROAD, HOLMDEL, N. i. you can get by without putting Directions: Route U to Rcfiuck Rd.. turn at our ilim to models A Decrease In The levenfii birthday of Thorn up furring strips, placing thi Modalf Open Every Day SALES AGENT lias Breuel, son of Mr. and Mra 4 by 8 sheets directly across for Inspection W J. Whalen—AD 2-2729 Vincent Breuel, was celebratec the studding. This will onlj Dec. 30 with Billy and Dannj work if you do a careful job in Military Spending Harper, Edward Morrows, Viiv lining up the studs. cent, Joseph, Connie and Jef- If you are using knotty pine I frey Spadora, Stephen and Robert panels of regular or random ASSOC. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Mullin, Kenneth and Robert Jen- widths, you will have to put INC. NEW YORK (AP)-President nd Kenneth and Denni: horizontal furring strips across The already risky business oflg " ? the studding and then attach thi ZOUBEK Johnson's announced peace defense production may get panels to the furring strips. Ii drive and his ambition to clip tougher with economy drives Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies a billion dollars from the next Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, the latter event, the studs shouli and any easing of world ten- be 16 inches apart on center; military budget could crimp sions. Keyport Rd., is spending the DISTRIBUTORS FOR weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ray that Is, 16 indies from the centei ome business plans as well as of one stud to the next. Wher . ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOK those of the Pentagon. mond James and sons of Thomp STOW MANUFACTURING CO. sonville, Conn. sturdy plywood sheets are beini If the sum for military spend- Pact Awarded from $33,900 to $60,000 used, you can often place thi Concrete Vibrators Vibratory Tampere ing is trimmed in the fiscal WASHINGTON (AP) — The studs 24 inches apart on center Directions: From Uncroft shopping center, West on Route Patrick Clooney, son of Mr, Roro-Trowols Concrete Screeds year starting July 1, It would Army Engineers have awarded One other point: as a com #520 to Route #34, then South to Clover Hill Road, turn right and Mrs. Edward L. Clooney Concrete Grinders Portable Heaters to Tulip Lane, then left and four block* to models. mark the first drop from a pre- a $79,166 contract for dredging Keyport Rd., celebrated his fiftl promise, you might try plywooc ceding year since 1955 — al- the Intercoastal Waterway in jfaeets with knotty pine facing. ALEXANDER CAHAN, BUILDER birthday Jan. 1 with his famil; though 1960 outlays held about Cape May County, N. J., to and a few friends. Established1937 Wwiiiw «t level with 1959. Thomas F. Brodesser J.R., CONCRETE EQUIPMENT RENTALS Individual companies looking Dredging Co., Cape May, Sen. Robert Rickner, son of Mr. an

, CLOAKROOM CONFERENCE befon the dance, him left, finds Nancy Horr of Fair Haven in o long-tletved red velvet holiday dress, while Claudia Giacobbe, Fair'Havtn, arrives in a sleeveless boujjanl dress of champagne peaik de soie with Sckiffli embroidery.

UNRUFFLED at the holiday ball, below, are Carrie Blair, Shrewsbury, left, in a white collon lace dress with modified bell skiit; Carol Chrislensen, Shrewsbury, in * gold em- broidered beige silk sheath and Cindy Brown, LUU* Silver, in an ivory brocade taffeta with bouffant skirt.

THE STAG LINE LOOKS THEM OVER at the second annual Monmouth Junior Assembly, a formal dance for 9th, 10th and 11th graders, in the ballroom of the Molly Pitcher Inn. Left to right, Sieve Stomher, David Manley, Jim Moody, West Holden and Mike Bartel (Bordentown Military Institute), all of Fair Haven; Brian Combs, Shrews- Looks Them Over bury; Chris Kuhn, Charles Wolbach and David Maxwell, Middtetown; Clark Nickerson, Fair Haven, and Edward Audia, River Plaza. Teenage Social Set -Has A Ball By ELEANOR MARKO wide range of fabrics, including downtown in curlers under ker- RED BANK—Seeing a brocade satins, taffetas, laces and bro- chiefs is still up to speculation.) twist, a taffeta twirl, a chiffon cades, there was general pop- Susan Dutcher of Fa., . 1 cha-cha and a velvet waltz can ularity of sleeveless gowns. was seen in a sleeveless aquama- be quite educational to grown Male Complaints rine peau de soie short dress with tips. For style-conscious teen- Confidentially, from the sta: bouffant skirt. Deeka Aykens of agers, it was just a ball. line—some boys don't approve o Red Bank chose a sheath in Popular fashions and popular the long formal—they interfer American Beauty taffeta fash- music shared the spotlight in the with dancing, they say. ioned with panniers. ballroom of the Molly Pitcher Janet Sperl of Rumson wore a Center of attraction on the Inn Monday night. Teenagers sleeveless short formal fashioned dance floor was Andrea Hofer of from the ninth, 10th and 11th with a Christmas red velvet bod Red Bank in a royal blue sheath grades attending the invitational ice and white brocade modifie< with matching color sequin second annual Monmouth Junior bell-skirt. A red velvet bow wa sleeveless bodice. Assembly proved that at least worn in her hair to complete the Terri Blair of Fair Haven wore one hundred and twenty seven young look. a sleeveless short gown of red have a keen eye and ear for The smart coifs of the girls re- chiffon with full skirt, and her both. flected their concern for thei twin, Ricki Blair, chose a sleeve- Long formals were spotted hair. Extreme poufs seem to be less short gown of emerald green occasionally on the dance floor, sliding out of the popular picture delustered satin fashioned with but the girls' favorite choice was and the casual, long, turned-up- modified bell-skirt. the short sheath, modified bell at-the-edges hairdo" is now hold- Choice of Linda Forsyth Of Fair skirt or semi-bouffant style. ng forth. (Whether this is going Haven was a short pink mohair Whatever the material in the to affect th picture of youngsters sheath with white silk blouse. Kit Fontaine of Fair Haven se- lected a sleeveless short gown of black velvet with A-line skirt. Miss Courtney MarriedChoice of Joann Brennan of Fair Haven was a full-length gown fashioned with a black velvet sleeveless bodice and modified To Thomas Matthews skirt of white delustered satin. Marsha Gilmour of Rumson se- UNION BEACH—Miss Patricia The bridegroom is the son of lected a full-length sheath of roy- Ann Courtney, daughter of Mrs. Warren Matthews, Hialeah, Fla., al blue silk brocade with sleeve- John J. Courtney, 16 Donnelly and the late Mrs. Matthews.- less Empire line bodice. Susan St., Union Beach, and the late Rev. Joseph Fox, pastor, per- Barron of Fair Haven chose a Mr. Courtney, became the bride formed the double ring ceremony long-sleeved gown of green vel- of Thomas Warren Matthews, 444 in Holy Family Catholic Church. vtt with short modified bell skirt. South Laurel Ave., Keansburg, The bride was given in mar- Except for Robin Pearse's tapes- Saturday. riage by her uncle, Lawrence try and velvet gown, prints were Carnak, Union Beach. She wore non-existent. Textured fabrics, a floor-length peau de soie gown such as lace and brocades were with inserts of lace. The fitted in solid colors. New Fabric bodice had long fitted sleeves and Varied Tastes the full skirt flowed into a chapel Since no ball is a success with- Shown In length train. Her fingertip-length out male partners, mention must veil of French illusion was held be made of the wide range at by a crown of rhinestones and fashions worn by the boys at- . , . Paris Salons oe e she carried.a cascade bouquet of tending the dance. What is forT..,/?.™?f.., ff.S.ifS- '-H '-£ Cire is a new word which has white roses and carnations with mal to one, doesn't necessarily stein is a toile French tapes- found its way into fashion stories holly. try monotone print comple- originating both from Paris and the black bow tie was a must. Miss Joanne Matthews, Red A few boys were sporting tux— menting the sleeveless rust New York during the past year. Bank, "sister of the bridegroom, It is a fabric with a glazed, irre- but they were in the minority. velvet bodice. was maid of honor. She wore a White carnations were provided gular surface which in its most floor-length cranberry faille gown popular color, black looks like by the Assembly. with fitted sleeveless bodice. A LOOKING FORMAL for the anthracite coal. circular veil was attached l~> he Hostesses for the dance were matching headpiece and she car- Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury; picture, jar right, and the Fashion writers struggled to Mrs. Robert H. Edmunds, Lit- describe it adequately after its ried a cascade bouquet of cran- dance Monday night are berry and white carnations. tle Silver, and Mrs. Ross Scott, introduction by European cou- Fair Haven. Debbie Thompson, Little turiers Yves St. Laurent, Louis Robert Matthews, Keansburg Twelfth graders assisting on Silver, sealed, in a pink em- Feraud and Nina Ricci. was best man for his brother. the floor committee were Doug- broidered silk; Holly Hal torn, What is it? It is basically a A reception followed in the las Stives, Talbot Ingram, Don- double fabric with arnel on the home of the bride's mother. ald Pagdin, Barry Brett, John Rumson, in a long black vel- surface and other yarns on the The bride was graduated from Lartaud, Richard McDonald, vet evening skirt topped by back to create a quilted, or puffy Keyport High School and is em- Cory Rich and Terry Manning. texture. This is flattened out a three-quarter sleeve gold ployed by Western Electric Corp, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds served waxed and lacquered to provide brocade blouse, and Charity Kearny. in the receiving line with Mrs. ' Its glazed and shiny surface. The bridegroom was graduated Lois McDonald, who directed Wilson, Holmdel, in a sleeve- some of the dance contests. Since it is both wrinkle-resist- from Dickinson High School, Jer- less Empire line dress in ant and water-repellent, it lends Private Parties sey City, and served four year Christmas red velvet fash- itself to glamorous rainwear as in the U. S. Navy. He is employed Parties preceding the dance well as opulent formal-wear. by the Red Bank Lumber Co. were given by Mrs. John Dixon, ioned with a high-rise draw- At the moment the material is Rumson; Mrs. Blair, Mrs. James string waistline. The girls only available in Europe, but l\t>iv Clubhouse Stomber, and Mrs. Charley Nick- American fabric converters are erson, Fair Haven,-and Mrs. confided that their mothers working in order to develop I Ready Monday Evan Beecher, Middletown, in made their gowns. the effect. their homes. All are among the MATAWAN — The executive patronesses for the assembly board of the Woman's Club held which is held once a year. Mrs. its Christmas party in Button- Nickerson founded the commit- Joyce Cambeis RENTALS wood Manor Monday. tee for the assembly now in its Following luncheon, there was second year for the purpose of Is Engaged and a gift exchange and the presen- introducing the young social set. MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. tation of a gift from the guests Dancing was to music of the Harold F. Cambeis, 12 Chance- to Mrs. Albert Abell, president. SALES Jack E Charles Orchestra. From ville PI., announce the engage- Simonetta Believes The new clubliouse on Jackson all indications, formal attire ment of their daughter, Miss 'arty Supplies for... St., Matawan, will be ready for seemed to slow up the move to Joyce Cambeis, to Robert L. Mc- the next meeting of the club Mon- the dance floor at the start—but Gowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- day. Following the business ses- the evening ended with no one liam J. McGowan, 85 Leonard- EVERY sion, a book review will be given sitting on the sidelines. ville Rd., Leonardo. Older Women Are More Elegant by Mrs. William P. Lambert, Keen about giving out informa- First Birthday Elegance is most likely found "I am just not used to the way themselves. They are so sur- chairman of the literature De- Both are graduates of Middle- PARTY :ion on their choice of fashions HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. in older women, designer Sim- women here just pick off the partment. Mrs. Peter W. Ten town Township High School. Miss prised when 1 speak to thenv for the dance, one coy teenager Cambeis is employed as a secre- Thomas E. Ross of New York, onetta of Italy and Paris said racks and try on, do everything and offer them help." Eyck will be hostess. suggested that with the gown de- NEED tary at Bell Telephone Labora- grandparents of Kimberly Ann here during a recent visit. The customers' biggest com- scriptions, we insert telephone tories, Holmdel. Ross, helped celebrate her first HATLESS PARISIENNES VISIT GARDENS numbers in parentheses. "A woman is truly elegant plaints, sne told v trade press PARTY LINE Mr. McGowan is manager of birthday in the home of her par- when she has found her own Paris milliners are decrying reporter, is "they say I don't SARASOTA, Fla. — Mr. and Other patronesses are Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mrs. Bruno J. Mazza, 472 Shrews- Henry Barron, Jr., Mrs. Howard The Mary Carter Paint Store, type and fan play it up. . . the fact that their own French think enough about fat people or HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN Matawan. Ross, 21 Sycamore Dr., on Christ- elegance like everything in life misses are going bareheaded. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury, N.J. Dutcher, Mrs. Herbert H. John- mas Eve. older people. They want to know Opposite M.S.C. on vacation here on the lower son, Jr., Mrs. Robert Maxwell, must be worked for." "To see a hat on the street is a why a dress or suit doesn't come 2-3131—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. West Coast, visited Sarasota Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Ar- DESSERT-BRIDGE PARTY Also celebrated at this time The fiery wife and designing spectacular event," reports a newsman. in size 18 or larger. . . .They Jungle Gardens on a recent tour. hur B. Poole, Mrs. Ross Scott RED BANK — A dessert-bridge was the elder Mrs. Ross' birth- partner of Fabiani was here to "It sets a bad example," be- don't seem to realize that I am and Mrs. Charles Raynor, who party will take place Wednesday day. Other grandchildren attend- visit a suburban New Jersey just the designer. . . .at a certain with -her husband, served on the at 1 p.m. in t'.ie parish hall of ing were Kim's sister, Sharyn moan the hat people. "In this, point the manufacturer take! Trinity Episcopal Church, White and brothers Tom, Frank and store carrying her line. Of Amer- the fashion capital of all places reception committee Monday over." SHERMAN'S WHITE SALE night St. Jamie. ican store shopping she said: the ladies should wear hats." , SAVE $ oo COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE TO NEARBY OR FEED YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS ! FIF.LDCREST ROYAL VELVET THIS COLD WINTER ... Rog. Sale Re;. Sal* FARAWAY PLACES WITH NO SERVICE CHARGE! • Wild Bird Seed • Peanut Heart! Bath Towels 3.95 2.95 Fin'tip Towol .89 .79 • Whole Peanuts • Cracked Corn Hand Towels 1.95 1.69 Face Cloth .79 .69 • Sun Flower Seed Ham's Caterers . We Alto Have Rabbit Pelleti 23 years of distinguished service £ INC MIDDLETOWN Hume Decorators MIDDLETOWN TRAVEL AGENCY, Inc. CALL 291-2404 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK GILL BUILDING GARDEN CENTER n Y»on .>' uuullty and Servlu HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 471-1040 Hwy. 35, Middletown 471-1050 Checklist Doctor Advises Schoolgirls BED BANK REGISTER Frtda-y, January A, 1964-11 For Parents I/JNG BRANCH - Dr. Milton E. Haut, Farmingdale, new Oleg Gassini Says chairman of the Monmoutti Measles Now—For Healthy Babies Later ^CouBtf He«rt Associations Rheu- matic Fever Control program, By VIVIAN BROWN show what things are going on in constitute the first 10 days of women during the childrearing taminosis has been associated German measles parties for Need some more New Year's orgei all parents to use the fol- the family, another step in es- pregnancy. Any cause to suspect period, Dr. Apgar points out, with birth defects. resolutions? Try som/-of these: lowing check list of seven key girls are not a fad. It's all in taWishiilg permanent health rec- pregnancy should be related to and especially during the first Smoking has been found to questions designed to help pre- the interest of our new age of ords for individuals, she says. a doctor or radiologist in order three months of pregnancy, the have a direct effect on the size I will evaluate myself with an vent rheumatic fever in children. enlightenment to produce healthy "If a young married person to avoid X-ray at the wrong time most important time. Overdoses of babies. The more a woman objective eye. 1. Did the sore throat come babies, says Dr. Virginia Apgar finds a brother or sister has some Smoking Ha* Effect of vitamins may be harmful as smokes, the smaller the baby,I I will exploit my natural assets on suddenly? of Tenafly, specialist in the prob- mental deficiency, their child can Common sense must guide nutritional deficiencies. Hypervi- Dr. Apgar says. j to their fullest. lems of newborn infants. 2. Doe* your youngster com- be tested by one prick on the heel, I will do my best to correct "Junior and senior high school plain his throat hurts most the blood tested and the child whatever deficiencies I may students should intentionally ex- treated so that he can grow ip have — by exercise, by my se- when he swallows? pose themselves to German 3. Does it hurt the angle of to be a bright, young man," she lection of attire, by paying strict measles and' many are doing it says. attention to fit. the jaw when you press there his year the virus in pregnant gently with your fingers? Medical science knows many I will be very daring just once. women may result in a SO per ways you can have a normal, 4. Does the child complain cent loss in the first month of I will take a few minutes each " of headache? healthy baby, she says, such as: day to exercise — to trim off pregnancy or in abnormal ba- 1. Marry the right man (ii 5. Does your child have a bies," she points out. the excess and firm up the rest. fever? there is something in_;the back- ground, you can adopt children.) I will emulate the soft, natural 6. Is he nauseated? Dr. Apgar is creator of the Ap- look — in my dress, my makeup, 2. Go to a German measles 7. Has he been in contact gar Score, a way jt determin- and my coiffure. ing within one minute after birth party, if you've never had the with anyone who has had scar- I will try wearing a color I let fever or a sore throat? whether a baby is normal. Heart virus. Although vaccines have never dared wear before. "Fortunately," Dr. Haut as- rate, muscle tone, respiration and been made, they aren't quite terts, "medical science now has color of the infant contribute to ready. I will take care of my clothes, drugs like penicillin which, if ad- the diagnosis. Its purpose is to 3. Avoid drugs except those pre- making sure that they're always ministered regularly to persons determine whether any damage scribed by your doctor for a se- clean, always fresh, always neat. with rheumatic fever histories has occurred in the brain before rious complication. There is a I will make sure that every- can prevent streptococcal Infec- or during birth. level at which even aspirin is thing is in its proper place before under suspicion. Some doctors going out; I will make sure that tions and help give real protec- "We are approaching die day suspect caffein. Some nose drops tion against these repeat attacks." when any woman can produce a all my seams are straight, my contain a drug for shrinking hair in place, my makeup pre- The Monmouth County Heart normal, healthy baby," says Dr. membranes that may be harm- Association provides free medi- Apgar, head of the Division of cise and intact. ful. And don't forget: OLEG CAS- cation to medically Indigent Congenital Malformations for the I will try a new perfume this rheumatic fever patients who are Avoid X-ray of the pelvic re- year. 3INI WISHES YOU A HAPPY, National Foundation, which gion during a period that could HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS registered in the two . cardiac apossors research projects on I will proportion my wardrobe NEW YEARI clinics Iff this county. Parents birth defects and arthritis. Garden Club Party and consider buying only those whose children have had rheu- Don't Take far Granted BROADWAY ACTORS Gregg Weir, left, as Nick Burns, and John Ireland, as his uncle things which I will have occasion matic fever are urged to "Every avenue is being ex- RUMSON — The Atlantic High to wear. Fashion Mirror consult .their phsidans about pre- plored to overcome birth defects. lands Garden Club held a Christ- Murray Burnt, will appear on the stage of the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank, Jan. 30, I' will make up a reasonable Tentatlve measures needed to We know many of the viruses, mas party here recently m the sponsored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation, for th« benefit of Hi* scholarship fund,. clothing budget and stay within Stripes may steal the show forestall repeat attacks. drugs, chemicals and other River House. it. for spring. You'll see them3 in causes but there still in work to Chairman of the affair was I will try a new shade of lip- many fabrics (but watch for be done In educating women in Mrs. Mildred Anderson, assisted Broadway Play stick this year. worsteds, wools, jerseys, this respect" by Mrs. Frank Groener, Mrs. Al- I will not buy clothes I haven't crepes), in many color combi- One of file peak incidents of fred Kirchner, Mrs. Robert Irv- sat in, bent in, stretched in, nations (but keep a sharp eye To Marry death in our country occurs dur- ing, Mrs. Henry Rieth, Mrs. Ei- strode in, walked in. peeled for the dominant navy ing the period from the 36th week nar Jackson, and Mrs. Edwin D. Thousand Clowns" Due Jan. 30 I will try a new hairdo this and white), in many widths, of pregnancy to the 4th week of Green. Table arrangements were year. skimming along in many direc- life of the infant. made by Mrs. Jack Weiler. RED BANK — "A Thousand Award for the film "All TheKing's Rayder and Nancy Douglas as I will give serious thought to tions. Entertainment was provided by "We must face up to the fact Clowns," last season's Broadway Men," and has been seen most a newtyrfledged child psycholo- co-ordinating the color of my Pin stripes pinpoint the the Middletown Chapter of Sweet that pregnancy and birth are not comedy hit, will be presented as recently on movie screens gist. hose with the color of the out trend. Pencil stripes, chalk Adelines. to be taken for granted. A gir a Monmouth Arts Foundation "Spartaeus" and "55 Days Produced by Lawrence Witchel fit t'm wearing. stripes, "abstract" stripes should pick her spouse for health benefit Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. on Peking." He has just returned and Kenneth J. Stein by arrange- I will not buy any shoes — no round it out. Look for the as well as love," Dr. Apgar says Chanel at $25 the stage of the Carlton Theater, from Madrid where he has com- ment with Fred Coe and Arthur matter how attractive — that I striped blazer with solid navy 'The two should make {re- Coco Chanel's hottest number Monmouth St. pleted "The Ceremony" and is Cantor, "A Thousand Clowns" don't find supremely ^comfortable. skirt; the horizontally striped marital tests-^writing down fam in her fall collection in Paris The presentation is an enlarge- soon to be seen in "The Rise will be seen in more than 120 I will investigate stretch fab- jacket over the vertically fry histories of brothers, sisters this summer was an easy double- ment of MAF's activities to bring and Fall of the Roman Empire.' cities during its six-month coast- rics for comfortable foundation striped skirt; broad stripes; fathers, mothers. They may find breasted boy jacket with notched cultural events to the area. Pro- Gregg Weir will play the pre- to-coast tour. The play was writ- fit. greeting slim stripes; slim they have a pretty good record. lapels, and an A-l line skirt. ceeds will benefit its music and cocious 12 year-old nephew of Ire- ten by Herb Gardner, who had stripes greeting broad. art student scholarships. land in his role as a television I will try a new shade of nail But on the other hand, if they In record time this style has once been the cartoonist-creator polish this year. are cousins, they may risk giving filtered through the price A single performance will be gag-man, and Robert Aivin, as of the comic strip figures called his rebellious brother. Donald I will regard gloves as acces- an offspring a double dose of ranges. A mere two weeks after given of the comedy in which The Nebbishes. With this first sories of elegance and will wear Fashion Tip something. They should be line-for-Hne copies were intro- movie actor John Ireland, who Banry will appear as the con- play, produced when he was only ceited but insecure TV-actor who them wherever and whenever ap- The best-laid plans of mice aware of each other's inheri- duced in New York City at more has been absent from the legit- 27 in 1962, he leaped to immedi- propriate. antf*"men, the saying goes, can tance. If there is a mongoloid ba- than $200, an enterprising de- imate stage for some years, will drives the writer of children's ate attention as an important I will not accessorize my out- go astray. And the most sin- by in the background, then they partment store was offering its play the leading role. He was TV stories into retirement. new talent, winning the New fits with matching gloves, bags, cere and well-intended resolu- shouldn't be surprised If 6ey version for $25. nominated for an Academy Also in the cast are Sidney York drama critics' vote as the and shoes. tions can be foiled by a lack of have one." most promising new playwright co-operation. Marry Sight Man of the season. I will be very, very feminine by letting him know I care So if you've pledged yourself Every child in New York Hos- Porter Van Zandt is directing to keeping your clothing neat pital now has a pedigree chart to enough about the way I look to the comedy with settings, cos- him. and clean at all times, but oc- • tumes and lighting designed by Msa Angela lorfida I will purchase one piece ^o casionaly feel that the fabric Philip Rosenberg. Producer Dick is fighting you, lend an ear to RED BANK — Announcement Weaver of New York will be in outlandish costume jewelry and Laundering wear it in an unexpected place. this piece of New Year cheer: It made by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent charge of the presentation of this stubborn spots that refuse to lorfida, 31 Brown PI., of the en stage event and those forthcom- I will invest in an article of uncling from your garment — gagement of their daughter. Miss Tricks For ing, for MAF. romantic, luxurious - looking however prodded by a whisk Angela lorfida, to James Anthony loungewear — no more everyday broom or clothing brush — will Marza, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. David Woodward, Fair Hav- bathrobes for at-home evening en, president of MAF reports that often give way under a dry MazzaY~14f Bridge Ave. Corduroy relaxation and entertainment. rubber sponge. The bride-elect, a graduate of the arrangements for the initia- FREEHOLD — WearsNe, ver- tion of this type of entertainment I will think soft, soft, soft for Red Bank High School and Jersey satile corduroy garments are spring. City Beauty Academy, is a hair- which will be followed by "A DANCE TONIGHT styled for all members of the Man For All Seasons," a New I will take a good, long look at dresser with Miss Rose, Mon- family nowadays. Keeping cor- myself in a full-length mirror be- HIGHTSTOWN COUNTY CLUI mouth St., Red Bank. York Critics Circle award-win- HARRY UBER BAND duroys new looking is sometimes ning drama, has been taking fore deciding on my summer and Mr. Mazza, a barber with a problem, but the trick Is in cor- resort wardrobes. 1.50 Inc. tax Cardner's Barber Shop, Mechan- place for three months. Andy Wells—Sat.—Jo* Miehs rect laundry techniques. I will not be afraid to experi- ic St., is also a graduate of Red According to the schedule now Always Fun, Alom or Couples All weights of corduroy are ment with unusual combinations DANCING WEDNESDAY Bade High School, and Barber set in motion, the second stage hand washable and most gar- of colors, textures, and patterns. For Folks 25 nod Ovir School in New York. He is ments now carry the label, "hand play starring English actor Ro- member of the Red Bank Knights bert Harris will be presented I will dress, act, and enjoy my washable." Most corduroy is aH age. ef Cotanbus. cotton, so care Is easy and the sometime in March. moth problem is nil. Your only The two plays will serve as a concern, really, is laundering H pilot for future activities in the Edmunds Heads 30 Years to retain its rich color, softness stage world for the foundation. and deep pile. * Should this season's initial pro- Veterinary Unit Here"s how, according to Mrs. jects prove successful, next sea- With Bell Sylvia F. Median, Monmouth son's activities will be expanded, TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- County home agent. according to Mr. Woodward and ard J. Hughes- has appointed Russell S. Edmonds of Prince- First, remove any detachable Mr. Weaver. ton to the state Board of Vet- trim. Then turn the garment in Contrary to the policy which erinary Medical Examiners and side out. Use warm suds and no for TRADITIONAL ENGLISH DISH is roast beef served with Yorkshire pudding and horse- MAF follows in its musical pre- reappointed four other members bleach to wash corduroy items. radish. ; sentations, ail seats will be re- to three-year terms. • Draperies • Slipcovers Squeeze suds through the gar- served for the stage plays. Tick- • Bedspreads • Blinds ment and rinse thoroughly. Press Edmonds succeeds John S. ets are available by writing MAF, • Shades • Curtains excess water out gently,. Never Box 453, Red Bank. They also Gray of Newton. The governor twist corduroy or use a wringer— will be sold at the box office. reappointed Joseph A. S. Millar Complete Installation Service Serve Roast Beef the British Way of Interlaken, president; Irving this sets d;ep creases Into the Dr. Bertram Feinswog, New SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE pile. Botwinick of Margate, Robert By CECILY BROWNSTONE salt Stir in eggs, (ton gradually very hot (450 degrees) oven 10 Shrewsbury, is chairman of the Shomer of Teaneck, secretary- 747-4422 To dry corduroy garments, Just Associated Press Food Editor stir in 1 cup milk, mixing until minutes. Set oven temperature to play series, assisted by Dr. WH- treasurer, and Arthur F. North hang them up, and let excess In England two accompani- smooth. Beat gently until slightly moderate (350 degrees) and con- liam Waiters, River Plaia, and Jr. of Somerville. moisture drip out Damp drying Is ments to roast ribs of beef are foamy on surface. Stir in remain- tinue baking until mixture is gold- Dr. Woodward. All members of the board had the, secret of preserving traditional. Yorkshire pud- ing ^ cup milk. Pour hot drip- en brown and slightly firm on ding and horseradish are offered been serving as holdoveirs since corduroy's new look. It gives the pings into a 13 by 9 by 2-inch bop, 25 to 30 minutes. Serve at May 7, 1962. pile a chance to return to its orig- with the meat. American cooks pan. Pour in batter. Bake in a County's First dp well to follow suit. Hughes also reappointed Mrs. inal position. It makes Ironing Baby of 1964 Catherine Costanzo of Sayreville easier and, in the case of small If you're interested in a new to the state Boards of Beauty children's garments, often un way of, making Yorkshire pud- RED BANK - The first baby Culture. Daily 9 to 5:30 necessary. ' ding, we can recommend the fol- of 1964 to be born in county Wed. & Fri. 'til » lowing recipe. In this rule, corn- Drip-dry finishes are applied Bride-Elect hospitals is the daughter of Mr. The wandering albatross, dio- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury to many corduroys. These fin- starch is included with the flour, and it gives the pudding a tender and Mrs. Matthew Weiler, 307 media exulans, is largest of all ishes make ironing unnecessary, sea birds. texture. BECKLEY, W. Va. - Mr. C.J. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- or almost so. If you need Martin of Beckley and Mrs. Hom- Mrs. Roth M. Roden to press, turn garment wrong You can, of course, serve the lands. widely available bottled grated er Fyffe of Springfield, Ohio, an- side out, place it over a terry nounce the engagement of their The five-pound 3-ounce girl SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Ruth towel on ironing board and steam horseradish with the meat. But was born at 12:23 a.m. on New M. Roden, wife of Edward Ro press gently. if fresh horseradish is in one of daughter, Miss Brtlie June Mar- DRESS SH&P den, 48 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, tin of Kansas City, Kans., to J. Year's Day In Rlverview. M« If the garment tag prescribes your markets, we urge you to try celebrated 30 years of service with it. We like to fix the fresh horse- Donnell Hassinger, son of Wil- Named Shirley Ann, she Is / offering a distinctive collection the New Jersey Bell Telephone machine Washing, follow the liam H. Hassinger of Monmouth manufacturer's instructions. Use radish as we find it offered in a the couple's second child. of dresses, cocktail gowns Company yesterday at a luncheon well-known New York restaurant Beach, N. J., and the late Mrs. In the Shadowbrook. the short cycle and wash along Anne McDonnell Hassinger. and sportswear. with other colored clothes. specializing in roast beef. To fol- AUXILIARY PARTY Mrs. Roden, a secretarial sten- low suit, pare the horseradish Miss Martin is employed with ographer in the Kcd Bank com- and _ ate it coarsely; spoon a the Americana Corp. Kansas NEW SHREWSBURY-A holi- Ample Parking In Rear Of Store day party was held recently by mercial department, is a mem- Campus Prestige little of the grated root, into City. Her fiance, a graduate of 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK ber of Red Bank Council, H. G. The coed who has a flame in a sma^ll lettuce cups, one for each' the University of Notre Dame, is the First Aid Squad Auxiliary in McCully Chapter, Telephone Pi- frat does not wear her heart on serving of beef and pudding. a sales engineer for Worthington the squad house. oneers of America. her sleeve. She wears his frater- NEW YORKSHIRE PUDDING Air Conditioning Co., Kansas Mrs. John Lemon was chair- She Is a member of All Saints nity affiliation emblem on her 1 cup sifted flour City. man, assisted by Mrs. Walter Episcopal Church in Navcsink. jeans. VS cup corn starch A spring wedding Is planned. Trillhasse, Mrs. Keith Bartley, Campus cuties are also wearing '4 teaspoon salt Mrs. Byron Ober and Mrs. Hy- man Newman. SHOULDER BAGS their own Greek emblems, as 2 eggs, slightly beaten POSTER CONTEST ADD NEW LIFE TO Newest way to wear a cocktail well as one for each activity. 1-% cups milk FAIR HAVEN — The "Gay hue. is over the shoulder, so make Thus, the sure indication of a '/ cup hot drippings from '50's Review" Poster Contest will United States citizens averaged) ture your little peau de soie en Big Woman on Campus is the beef be judged tomorrow at 10:30 a.m consumption of 111 pounds of YOUR LIVING ROOM velrrv or elegant beaded bag is irl with hardly any jeans show- Into a mixing bowl sift to- in the Nativity Catholic Church potatoes and seven pounds of on a long link chain. ing at all. fietlier the flour, corn starcli and Hall. Miss Billle June Martin sweet potatoes in 19(i2. WEST ZIP SERVICE FURNITURE CO. You Call • We Install KEYPORT, N. J. PHONE CA 2-3193 CO 4-0181 HUFFMAN JO BOYLE H. KAABE GLASS CO. end Since 1012 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Dry Cleaning - Laundry WINDSHIELDS! \ III Your In Our riant Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Rt.3B Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 WHITE STREET, RED BANK 747 • 2800 J4-Fri«i«y. January 3, 1964 EED BA-VK HXGISTER Schedule of Religious Services

AJLE. ZION HOLY TRBWTY LUTHERAN METHODIST SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC BAPTIST TRHWTY EPISCOPAL "ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Sunday-School Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Keansburg The fellowship committee and Holy Communion will be ad- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will The feast of the Holy Name of Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday Masses will be at 7, men'i group of the church will ministered at the 9:30 and 11 preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- Jesus will be celebrated with low preach at the 11 a.m*. Com- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Attendance spdnsor a breakfast from 3 to A.m. services Sunday. ice Sunday on "Does God Be- Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 munion service Sunday. Church school and morning prayer with Daily Masses will be celebrated 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The The calendar for the week in- come Provoked Witii Us?" Rev. in the church and 9, 10 and 11 school meets at 9:45 a.m. lecture will be at 9:15 a.m. Holy at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first breakfast is open to tb(ilic. cludes: o Earl Hampton will astist at 9:30 o'clock in the auditorium. At noon Beginning this week and con- Eucharist will be celebrated by. Fridays when hours will be at Pins Awarded Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Today: 8 p.m., special meeting and Rev. Kerry Robb will assist a sung Mass will be offered with tinuing through Feb. 2, a School Rev. Canon Charles H, Best at 6:30 and 8 a.m. v ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Wil. a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey of the building committee in the at 11 a.m. The Sacrament of the men's choir singing the prop- of Missions will be held Sunday 11 a.m. The young people's "Del On Holy Days, Masses will ba liam F. Maxson, general super- wi!l preach at the 11 a.m. Com- parish house. Holy Communion will be admin- er chants and with the congrega- •venings, preceded by a family tas" will meet at 7:30 p.m. in offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 intendent of the Sunday-school of munion service on "The Un- Tomorrow: 8:45 and 10 a.m., istered at 8:30 a.m. tion singing the hymn-tune. Mass. "snack time" at 6 o'clock. the parish hall. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Central Baptist Church, has an trodden Path." New members confirmation instruction; 11 a.m., Church school will meet at 9:30 The sacrament of baptism wil! Classes will meet from 6:30 to Alcoholics Anonymous and the dren are permitted at evening nounced that 67 members had will be received into member- adult instruction class. and 11 a.m. he administered Sunday afternoon 7:20 and will be followed by the Al-Anon group will meet at 9 p.m. Mass. perfect attendance during 1963. ship. Tuesday: 11 a.m., Priscilla Cir- The calendar for the week in- at 1:30. evening service. Monday. Confessions will be heard Sat- This represents 40 per cent of Sunday at 4 p.m. the church cle meets; 8 p.m., Ruth Circle cludes: / In the evening at 7:30, the par- Books to be used in the study Holy Eucharist will be cele- urdays, first Thursdays, and on the year's average enrollment at will present a program com- meets in the parish house. Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Methodist ish Catholic Youth Organization courses and leaders are: Adult brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on the eves of Holy Days, from th>> school, Mr. Maxson said. memorating the 101st anni- Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther Youth Fellowship will meet at the will sponsor a "Demonstration classes, "Christian Issues in Wednesday. The service of heal- 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to Recognition pins for perfect at- versary of the signing of Circle meets in the church par- church to attend a "demonstra- Mass" in the high school gym. Southern Asia" and "Branches ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. tendance were awarded at pro the Emancipation Proclamation. lors. tion Mass" in St. James Catholic Youth groups of the area have of the Banyan," Franklin Swen- Baptisms will be administered motion day exercises Sunday to Herbert H. Tate, Newark attor- Thursday: *:15 p.m., Dorcas Church, Red Bank; 7 p.m., Inter- been invited to participate. son. Warren Elliott and LeRoy CHRIST EPISCOPAL every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- the following: ney and a former state legisla- Circle meets in the home of Mrs. mediate Youth Fellowship pro- Monday, the feast of the Epiph- Miller; senior highs, "What Real- Shrewsbury ments should be made a week gram, "The Meaning of Church in advance of the baptism. Seventeen years, Arlene Bar- tor who has been active In the John Frank. i any, willbe celebrated with the ly Counts," Fred Warwick; jun- Tonight at 7 o'clock the rector, Membership for" Youth;" 7:30 Rev. Edward A. Corrigan is ban and LaBelle Murtha; 16 civil rights movement, will be usual week-day Masses at 6:25, ior highs, "Come to Shanta Bha- Rev. Anselm Broburg, and Mrs. p.m., prospective memberi class pastor and Rev. Stanley J. years, Ruth Gawler. 15 years, the guest speaker. PRESBYTERIAN 7 and 8 o'clock. The 8 a.m. Mass wani," Robert J. Fiedler; junior Broburg will entertain tine St. meets in the church library; 8 Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick Harry Murtha and David Kraft; Dr. J. Alvin Parker will be Shrewsbury will be a sung Mass with the department, "The Golden Coin." Gregory's choir at a buffet sup- p.m., Geneva-Wesley Fellowship. Claude Denny; middler depart- A. Valentino are assistants. 14 years, Daniel Curtis. master of ceremonies. A fellow- Services of worship will be con- boys' choir chanting the liturgi- per in the rectory. Monday: 7 p.m., library com- ment, "The Golden Coin," Mrs. Twelve years, Janice Craw- ship hour will follow at 5 p.m. ducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun- cal music. On Sunday, the 12th and last mittee meeting; 7:30 p.m., com- Thomas R. Wilson; primary de- ST. AGNES CATHOLIC ford; II years, Jean Myers, day. Rev. John R. Collins will The sacrament of penance will day of Christmas, all of the serv- Sharon Mount, Judy Myers, CHURCH OF CHRIST mission on missions meeting. partment, "The Buffalo and the Atlantic Highlands preach on "In The Beginning of Tuesday: 10 a.m., interdenom- be administered Saturday from ices will be celebrations of the Loreen Mount and Janet Heten, Red Bank Bell," Mrs. Dewey Williams; Sunday masses are scheduled the Year." ination prayer and study group; 4 to • in the afternoon and 7:30 Holy Eucharist. The first, at 8 and 10 years, Joyce Crawford. Sermon subjects at the 11 a.m. kindergarten, "World Friends" for 6:30, 7:45. 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Junior and Senior High Fellow- 10 a.m., sewing group; 8 p.m., to 9 in the evening. The sacra- a.m., will include neither sermon and 6:30 p.m. Sunday services and "Children of India," Mrs. and noon. ships will meet in the church adult education program on "Ma- ment is also (administered during nor music. will be "Are You Really Saved John Alexander and Mrs. Wil- The sacrament of baptism is house Sunday at 6:30 p.m. jor Issues Facing the Churches" the 8 a.m. Mass every day and In his sermon during the 9 a.m. by Faith Alone?" and "Isms." liam Schanck. Mrs. Clement administered every Sunday at 1 The deaconesses will meet opens with a program presented after the novena service Monday Parish Eucharist, Rev. Fr. Bro- Episcopalians C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach. Barlow is youth group assistant. p.m. Arrangements are to ba Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the lounge. by the Geneva-Wesley Fellowship evening. burg will speak about "Epiphany; William G. Duke will preside at Mrs. Edward Clayton is resource made at the rectory at least two An adult study group on church- on "Should the Denominations The novena devotion in honor What it should mean to you". Communion. Prayers and Scrip- chairman. Mrs. John Quivey and days previous by one of the par- To Show Film state relationship! will meet at 8 Unite?" of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Parents are asked to have their ture readings will be by Charles Mrs. Henry Chadwick are in ents. EATONTOWN — Familiar inci- p.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., combined the service of Benediction" of the older children remain in church Whittle, Roy Osborne, Joseph charge of the snack time. Daily masses arc scheduled for dents in the life of Christ are The Mission Belles will meet meeting of Woman'i Society of Blessed Sacrament will be held throughout the service and ac- Lindner, Sr., and Charles Craun. The calendar for the week in- 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the dramatized in full color in the Wednesday at 9:30 in the church Christian Service and Wesleyan on Monday at 8 p.m. company them to the altar rail Roger Kondrup, Ronald Henry, cludes: early mass is said at the convent motion picture, "Return to Naz- house. The trustees will meet at Service Guild; 8 p.m., commission to receive blessings during the Don DePord and Ralph Johnson for the public. areth," to be shown in the par- 8 p.m. in the conference room. .on stewardship rffifl finance and PRESBYTERIAN Monday: 7:30 p.m., church reception of the sacrament. will assist at the Lord's Table. The sacrament of penance is ish hall of St. James Episcopal The communicant's class will commission on Christian social Red Bank executive board meeting. Rev. Broburg will preach again Church Sunday after the 10 a.m. resume on Friday, Jan. 10 at 4 Tuesday: 10:15 a.m., women's administered on Saturdays from concerns meet. Alpha Study "Don't Be Afraid of the Fu- at the II a.m. Holy Eucharist. service, at 8 p.m. for the Young METHODIST p.m. prayer meeting in the annex; 8 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Group meets in the home of Mr. ture" will be the theme of the The congregation will be accom- Churchmen, and following the Oakhurst p.m. Circle 3 meets in the and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. and Mrs. Robert Stout. Communion meditation by Rev. panied in singing by organist Nor- 7:30 p.m. evensong. Beginning Sunday, morning home of Mrs. Charles Miller, The Miraculous Medal noveni JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Thursday: 7 p.m., Methodist Dr. Diaries S. Webster at the man Albert. services will be held at 9:30 and 57 John St. is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. Rev. Stanley Woolley, vicar of Fair Haven Men meeting. I; 15 and 11 o'clock services Sun- The "Feast of the Epiphany," 11 a.m. Sunday school will meet Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., mid- St. James, will elaborate on the "What Hope for Lasting Friday: 9:30 a.m., class on day during/which the sacrament will be celebrated with an at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dr. week service. METHODIST cultural background of the times Peace?" is the title of the Bible "Christian Belief taught by Rev. of the Lord's Supper will be cele- Epiphany Mass at 5:30 p.m! John D. Blair will preach Sunday Thursday: 10 a.m., Morning Navesink it connection with the film. lecture to be delivered Sunday at Mr. Robb. brated. Rev. Albert T. Woodward, Monday. on "The Passing Years." Circle meets in the home of Mrs. Rev. John Fulton will bring Father Woolley, general chair- 3 p.m. Calvin Riggs, a visiting assistant minister, will assist. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the Epis- man, said the film portrays the The calendar for the week in- minister from Asbury Park. The Fred Warwick. 55 Laurel Dr., the message at the 9:30 «.m. Sun- REFORMED At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church copal Church Women will hold wedding feast, at which Jesus cludes: Watchtower study follows at 4:15 Fair Haven; 1 p.m., Afternoon day worship service. Sunday Colts Neck school classes for infants through their annual meeting in the par- changed water to wine; His ejec- Monday: 8 p.m., official board p.m. on "Victory for God's Wo- Circle meets in Mary E. Mount school, with classes for all ages, Rev. Samuel La Perrta will eighth grade will meet. ish house, to discuss the entire tion from the synagogue as He meeting in Fellowship Hall. man over Her Ancient Enemy." Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Circle meets at 10:45 a.m. A Ninety preach at II a.m. Sunday on "You 6:30 p.m., Fellowship group for calendar of business for 1964. declares that the prophesy of Tuesday: 8 "p.m., Woman's So- Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bible studies 4 meets in the parsonage, 7 is provided at the morning wor- Have Chosen the Lord —Serve seventh graders in Westminster The annual meeting of the par- Isaiah has been fulfilled, and His ciety of Christian Service meet- will be held at the following lo- Heights Ter., Little Silver: 6:45 ship service. Him." Sunday school Is at 9:45 Hall; communicants' class for ish will be held Wednesday at meeting with the Samaritan ing, when Miss Winonah Darrah, cations: 58 Forman St., Fair Ha- p.m., Circle 5, covered dish sup- Chester W. Hendrickf, Jr., is a.m. eighth graders in the chapel; 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. woman by the well. Little Silver, will narrate'4slides ven; 10 St. Mary's PI., 50 Mon: per in the home of Mrs. William ..The Covenant Life study class youth seminar classes for ninth Reports of the committees of organist The Senior Choir re- of a recent trip to Hong Kong. mouth St., Red Bank; 114 Spring- Kacen, Jackson St., Fair Haven "These and other events are will meet in the church Monday graders. the church will be read, recom- hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. reverently, accurately and dra- Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek dale Ave., New Shrewsbury; 27 at 8 p.m. The church bowling The Pastor's Choir rehearses 6:45 p.m., High School students mendations will be made for the matically portrayed in this mag- prayer and Bible study; 8:30 p.m., Delaware Ave., Riverside team will meet at the Howell ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Sundays at 6 p.m. will meet in the gymnasium of consideration of attending con- nificent motion picture," Father church membership class. Heights; 144 Seventh Ave., Atlan- Belford Lanes at 9 p.m. St. James Catholic Church, Red gregation and election of vestry- Woolley said. "The series which Friday: 8 p.m., reception for tic Highlands. The Reformed Church Youth Bank for a "Demonstration The sacrament of penance will men and various committee men ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL we are now running is giving new members in Fellowship Hall. Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the Min- Fellowship will meet in the Mass." be administered tomorrow from and women will be held. All reg- Highlands many people a new and vivid istry School and service meeting church it 7:30 Thursday. 4 to 4:39 p.m. istered parishioners are invited. 7:30 p.m., The Fellowship Group Holy Eucharist each Sunday at Impression of the greatest story I PRESBYTERIAN will be held. The school will be- Sunday, matins will be read at There will be a congregational for ninth graders will meet in the Regular Thursday choir rehear- 8 a.m. Family Eucharist at 10 ever told." Eatontown gin a new series of instructions. 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m. Holy Euchar- meeting Friday, Jan. 10, at 8 Combs-De Voe Memorial Room. sals will be resumed this week, a.m. Church school children will The film showines are open to Church school meets Sunday at p.m. in the church to discuss ist and sermon. At 9:30 a.m. sung 8 p.m., the nominating commit- with Hie St. Mary's children's come to this service with their th» public. 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will BIBLE BAPTIST plans for the church building. Eucharist and sermon, followed choir meeting at 4 p.m. and the parents and leave for their class- be celebrated at the 11 a.m. serv- Hazlet tee for new church officers will by church school classes. meet. adult St. Gregory's choir at 8:15 es after the Creed except on the ice. Rev. D. Ross Brittain will CENTRAL BAPTIST Sunday at 7 p.m., the YPF will p.m. Tonight: 8 p.m., the seventh first Sunday of the month when The calendar for the week in- preach at the 11 a.m. Commun- have the service of evening pray- 2 Baptized In Atlantic Highlands and eighth grade canteen will The rector will celebrate the they will remain for the entire cludes: ion service Sunday on "A Change er followed by a business meet- Pastor Harry W. Kraft will have a holiday party in Westmin- usual Friday Holy Eucharist at Eucharist. Today: 8 p.m., adult member- of Clothes." Bible school meets preach at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 ing. ster Hall. 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist each Wednes- Christ Church ship class in Christian education at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Brittain will p.m. Communion services Sunday. On Monday, the Feast of the Tomorrow: 10 a.m., rehearsal day at 8 a.m., and on holy dsyi SHREWSBURY — Baptized in building. preach at the 7 p.m. service on Deacons serving the Communion Epiphany, Holy Eucharist will be in the sanctuary for elders in MONMOUTH REFORM as announced. Rev. Harold G. Tomorrow. 10:30 a.m., youth "Man—An Incapable Director." celebrated at 7:30 and 9 a.m. The Christ Episcopal Church recent- will be William F. Maxson, Frank preparation for Communion serv- TEMPLE communicant classes for children service of matins at 8:45 a.m. Holt, vicar. ly were William Carl Hoffman, Cottage prayer meeting will be Crawford, Joseph Koeppel and J. ice. Shrewsbury Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William over 13 years of age. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home Herbert Posten. Sunday school and Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. will Sabbath Eve services will be C. Hoffman, 13 Allen P!., Red Tuesday: Circle meetings as of Mr. and Mrs. Afcert E. Ma- meets at 9:45 a.m. Monday, Wednesday ancf Fri- be celebrated on Tuesday, day at 9 a.m.. Tower Hill Co- held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- Bank, and Thomas Frandsen follows, Circle 1 in the home of honey, 11 Vermont Ave., Port The calendar for the week in- Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- operative Nursery School. ard F. Steinbrink will officiate. Durdack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Meeks, 79 Reyn- Monmouth. cludes: day. Monday: 9:30 a.m., the spiritu- The oneg shaboat will be dedi- Thomas Durdack, Jr., Salem olds Dr.; Circle 2 in the home of Tuesday: 7:45 p.m., Girls' Fel- Monday at 8 p.m. the parish II al therapy and prayer and study cated to a preliminary discussion j La., Little Silver. Mrs. Kenneth Payseur, 1232 Turf TRINITY EPISCOPAL lowship Guild meeting in the board will meet. groups meet in the church parlor. of the role of the synagogue inj Godparents of the Hoffman Dr., Oceanport; Circle 3 in the Matawan home of Mrs. John Barban, 149 Wednesday at noon St. Clem- 4 Tuesday: 1 p.m., the Women's community affairs. A narrated child were Miss Elaine J. Hon- home of Mrs, Melvin Benson, 13 Schedule of services for Sun Manor Dr., Red Bank. ent's Guild will meet. m Association executive committee film strip "Call For the Ques- konen, Carl A. Pinto and George Eaton Rd., and Circle 4 in the day: 7:45 a.m., matins and Holy Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., midweek Thursday at 6:30 p.m., there will meet in the Combs-De Voe tion" will be shown. W. Ryser, Jr., all of Little Sil- home of Mrs. Richard Zadoromy, Communion; 9:15 a.m., family prayer meeting. will be a covered dish supper Memorial Room. The religious school will remain ver. 59 Rose Ct. followed by the annual parish Eucharist, church school; 11 in recess this week. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m.. Wom- meeting at 7:30. Reports for the Godparents of the Durdack a.m., sung Eucharist and ser- HOLY COMMUNION The confirmation class will BAPTIST en's Association luncheon meet- year will be read and officers • child were Mr. and Mrs. Robert mon; 7:30 p.m., evensong. The EPISCOPAL meet Sunday at 10:45 a.m. to at Leonardo ing in Westminster Hall when will be elected. B. Phillips, Sr., of Holmdel and Brotherhood of St. Andrew in- Fair Haven tend the Quaker Meeting at 11 Church school meets Sunday at Mrs. John B. Weir, former mis- Geori«'W. Ryser, Jr., of Little stallation will be held at the 9:15 Holy Communion will be cle- o'clock. The JFTY group will ac 9:45 a.m. Rev. William Carr will sionary to India, will speak on Silver. service. bratd Sunday at 8 o'clock. The PRESBYTERIAN company Rabbi Steinbrink to the preach at the 11 a.m. service on "Revolutions of One Life-Time," Holy Communion will be cele- 9:30 family service will be morn- Uncroft Middletown Reformed Church at mmmm "Master and Lord." The Lord's 8 p.m.. Junior High Department |L CHRISTIAN SCIENCE brated Friday at 6:30 a.m. and ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Sunday school is held at 9:30 7 p.m. Supper will be observed and fel- teachers of the 9:15 and 11 o'clock Red Bank Wednesday at 9 a.m. Charles R. Lawrence. The 11 church school sessions will meet a.m. Dr. John Stanley Harker Hebrew classes win be held Man's dependence on God will lowship offering received. Rev. o'clock service will be Holy Com of Grove City, Pa., will preach Mr. Carr will preach at the 7:30 in the Combs-De Voe Memorial Monday at 4 and the confirma- " fee emphasized at »ervices Sun- BAPTIST munion and sermon. Room. at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. tion class at 8 p.m. p.m. service on "Don't Grumble." Middletown day. On Monday, The Epiphany, His topic will be. "The Second The confirmation parents will The calendar for the week in- Rev. John E. Bates will preach quiet Readings from the Bible Les- there will be a service of Holy Mile." The Westminster Youth mtet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the cludes: at the 10:50 a.nv service Sunday FAITH REFORMED ion on "God" will Include this Communion at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior and on "Things That Endure." Hazlet passage from I Chronicles (16:- The regular midweek cele- church at 7 p.m. Miller, New Shrewsbury. place*. 29):. "Give unto the Lord the Senior BYF meetings. Church school will meet at 9:30 bration of Holy Communion will The consistory nominations A session meeting will be held Monday: 1:30 p.m., Mary Mar- a.m. committee will meet tonight at glory due unto his name." The be Wednesday morning at 9:30. in the church Jan. 7. at 8 p.m. EMBURY METHODIST theme will be taken up in ac- tha Circle meets in the home of The executive committee will 7:30. The Children's Work Subscrip- Little Silver companying readings from the Mrs. Walter Bills.""' meet Sunday Immediately follow- ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Sunday, school meets at 8:30, tion Committee will meet in the John Wesley's Covenant service, Christian Science textbook, includ- Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek ing services. On Jan. 15, the _,. Keyport 9:30 and 11 a.m, Rev. Theodore manse with Mrs. William J. Mills 1 prepared by Wesley in 1755 and ing these lines: "No wisdom is prayer and Bible study. executive committee will meet Sunday services begin with C. Muller will preach at the 9:30 at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 7. The subject first used in the French Church wise but His wisdom; no truth is to prepare the agenda for the morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol- and 11 a.m. services on "The will be "Christian Education of *t Spitatfields, England, will be true, no love is lovely, no life is CONGREGATION annual congregational meeting lowed by a celebration of Holy Beginning of Days." There will Monmouth Presbytery." used at the 11 o'clock service Life but the divine; no good is BNAI ISRAEL which will be held on Thursday, Communion at 8 o'clock. The fam-be ordination and installation of The Ladies' Aid Society will Sunday morning. The Sacrament but the good God bestows." Rumson Jan. 23. ily service is conducted at 9:30 the new consistory at the 11 a.m. meet in the church Jan. 9. Guest of Holy Communion will follow. abookmay Sabbath services will begin to- a.m., at which time the church service. speaker will be Mrs. Ronald Jef- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 night at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. REFORMED will be conducted at 11 o'clock. The calendar for the week in- fery of West Front St., who will EMMANUEL BAPTIST a.m. The youth fellowship groups Rosenthal will preach on "Over- Middletown cludes: give a talk and show slides of bereadthat Atlantic Highlands There will be a celebration of will meet Sunday evening. coming Life's Handicaps." Can- The sacrament of Holy Com- Sunday: 5:30 p.m. Senior Youth a recent trip to Japan. Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin, will Holy Communion on Monday, the tor Sidney Scharff will chant the munion will be administered Sun- Fellowship box supper and pro- The calendar for the week in- preach the Communion service Feast of the Epiphany, at 9 «.m.; canhelpym liturgy. Candlelighting time is at day by Rev. Eafl D. Compton at gram in the educational wine. cludes: Sunday at 11 a.m., and also at on Wednesday at 9 a.m.; and on CONGREGATION BETH 4:21 p.m. the 11 a.m. service. Sunday Monday: 8 p.m., the visitation the evening service at 7 o'clock. Friday at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., adult Bible SHALOM Saturday morning services will school will meet at 9:30 a.m. in committee will meet in the church togetalmg Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet class. Red Bank begin at 9:15,for junior congre- the educational building. Wednesday: 8 p.m., Women's hall to plan the expansion pro- Tonight will be the Night of Wednesday at 9 p.m. Candle lighting time today is gation. Senior ^services will be- The senior and junior Youth Guild for Christian Service meet- gram financial drive scheduled Prayer beginning at 10 o'clock. 4:21 p.m. with others gin at 10 o'clock. Mark Press- Groups will meet Sundav at 7 ing. for February under the direction The deacons' prayer meeting BAPTIST Rabbi Dov Chechik will preach Ton may have passed by this man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter p.m. in the religious education of Rev. Gordon Merritt of the Di- New Monmouth Friday: 8 p.m., Brotherhood at the 9:30 a.m. senior services quiet place many times-but Will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Pressman, will be called to the vision of National Missions of building. meeting. tomorrow on "The Birth of a haveneverentereditYethert The high school young people Torah as a bar mitzvah and will Bible school meets Sunday at the Methodist Church. The MacNeill Circle will meet Leader." in this peaceful room, ready will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. be accepted into the fold of Is- 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis- Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., com- Monday at 8 p.m. in the religious ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Sunday school will not meet for you to read, is a book that Midweek prayer service is rael bv Rabbi Rosenthal. Cantor grove will preach at the 10:45 mission on education will meet in education building. Eatontown this week. has taught thousands how to Wednesday at 8 p.m. Scharff will chant the liturgy. a.m. Communion service on "A the home of the pastor, The Pioneer Girls meet in the Good Foundation." The topic at Sunday services will be as fol- Hebrew school will reopen Mon love their fellow man-thai Sunday morning services are METHODIST Rev. Ralph Barrett. ehurch each Thursday—the Pil- 7:45 p.m. will be "All the Prom day at 3:45 p.m. has freed them from conflict at 9:15 followed by a class in Atlantic Highlands low: 8 a.m. Matins and Holy Wednesday: 10 a.m., Woman's grims at 3:30 and the Colonists ises of God." with others and brought har* Talmud with Rabbi Rosenthal. Church school meets Sunday at Communion; 10 a.m., Holy Com- Society of Christian Service ex- «t 7 p.m. Midweek prayer service Is HOLMDEL CHURCH mony into their daily lives. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship is 11 munion and sermon by Rev. Stan- ecutive committee meeting in the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. It can do this for you. PRESBYTERIAN a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will home of Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett; REFORMED ley M. Woolley, Jr., and church Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will The place is the Christian Rumson preach on "Walking with God." conduct a Communion service 8 p.m., Sunday school teachers Science Reading Room; th» New Shrewsbury CALVARY BAPTIST school; 7:30 p.m., Evensong. The Sunday services are at 9:30 Junior Hi Youth Fellowship and a public reception of new and officers meet in the church book, Science and Health At the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Oceanport and 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. meets Sunday at 7 p.m., Senior film, "Return to Nazareth" will members will be observed at hall. with Key to the Scriptures iervices Sunday Rev. Isaac C. Douie, Jr., will preach on "The Youth Fellowship meets at 8 p.m. "The Ideal Leader" will be the be shown in the parish hall fol- the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Friday: 8 p.m., "Touch of by Mary Baker Eddy. Rottenberg will preach on "The title of ths sermon to be given Untried Year." He wil! be as- Monday: 8 p.m., Woman's So- lowing th« 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Society will Brass," a motion picture by the Gospel Speaks on Gossip." by Rev. Paul Smith at the 11 Billy Graham Association, will be Stop at a Christian Scienca sisted by Rev. Stuart G. Leyden, ciety ot Christian Service execu- services; it will aiso be shown at meet in Fellowship Hall at 7 Church school is at 9:30 a.m. assistant pastor, at the 11 o'clock tive committee will meet. o'clock morning service Sunday. p.m. shown in the church. Reading Room soon; read ths 6 p.m. for the Young Churchmen. At 6:45 p.m. Sunday the Sen- service. The evening service is at 7:30, Bibleand Science and Health. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday the youth ior High Fellowship will leave Church school will meet at 9:30 BAY SHORE COMMUNITY The film showings are open to the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRESBYTERIAN in the quiet, vndislurlwd at- groups will meet. from the church for a visit to and 11 a.m. East Keansburc public. SOCIETY Atlantic Highlands mosphere provided for you. The Hour of Faith will be" Borrow this book, free of the Middletown Reformed Church Senior High Fellowship will "He Took Bread" will be the Atlantic Highlands Communion will be celebrated Thursday evening at 7:30. There will be a celebration of charge. Or buy it for yourself. Youth Fellowship. At 7 p.m. the meet in the lounge, and Junior sermon topic of Rev. Richard Church service and Sunday a! the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Holy Communion Wednesday at Library Edition $4. Paper- Junior High Fellowship meets in High Fellowship in the auditor- R. Schwartz Sunday at the 11 school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Sunday. Rev. Richard B. Ander- STRATHMORE JEWISH back Edition J1.95. White Hall. ium Sunday at 7:15 p.m. a.m. Communion service. Sun- 9 a.m. day's testimony meeting is at son will preach. Church school Confirmation classes meet with day school is at 9:30 a.m. CENTER Jf 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours will meet at 9:30 a.m. Youth Fel- the pastnf Thursday at 6:30 and CHRIST METHODIST The 21st annual congregational Matawan Township TEMPLE SHALOM are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. lowship will meet Sunday eve- 7:30 p.m. Fair Haven-Rumson meeting will be held in the Sabbath evening services will Matawan Township and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m ning: Junior High at 6:30; Senior Ihristian Science Tho John Wesley Covenant church hall Sunday at 7:30 p.m be held tonight at 8:30 in the Sabbath eve services conducted ••xcept on holidays. High at 7. METHODIST when there will be the election Strathmore Elementary School. service for the first Sunday of by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will Bible class will meet Wednes- READING Morganville the New Year will be followed of board of trustees. Student Rabbi Robert Schectman HOI INESS day at 8 p.m. * be held tonight at 8:30 in the ROOM Sunday worship service Is at 9 at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. will conduct the services which Long Branch a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 Rev. James C. Rupert will BAPTIST CHAPEL will be followed by a round table Slrathmore Elementary School. Sunday school and junior FRIENDS MEETING a.m, preach on "The State of the Lincroft discussion. Religious school classes are church will meet at 10 a.m. Shrewsbury 209 BROAD ST. Church." The church school Rev. B. K. Prather will con- Rabbi Schectman will conduct held on Saturdays and the adult Scripture lesson and prayer rhe Religious Society ol Tture's no Trick to Having F.x- meets at 9:30 a.m. duct the 11 a.m. service Sunday the children's services at 10 a.m. «ervlce for the sick will be con study seminar meets every other Friends, (Quakers,) meet? every Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When The Woman's Society of Chrln- in the all purpose room of the tomorrow in the home of Mr. and ducted by Riv E. H. Lawrence, I'irstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Strathmore Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 You Use The Register Classified. tian Service will meet Monday Lincroft Elementary School. Sun- Mrs. Blumenthal, 85 Ivy Way,. pastor, Monday at I p.m. Flrstday school for religious ed- —Advertisement. it 1 p.m, in the new church. day ichool meets it 9:45 a.m. Aduhs also may attend. School. in Westminster Hall. ucation of children meets at 10:31 Mr. TaU Is l former Unit*d JfED BA.VK REGISTER Friday, January 3, 1%1—13 State* cultural attache in Kara- Anti-Segregation Leader to Speak Here Sunday chi and Pakistan, a post in which BED BANK — Herbert T«t*. * 4e ftwto .*egreg*Akm In wwtfcemjA.M.E. Zioa Church, Sfarsw*w/j he was named in iSSJ. He e!to Nsrwiric tttorney tod formerjKew Jeray KJWOU, will h* thtjAve., commemorating the !*itf feas served on the Newark Boar UTTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE tUtte lasemblyttian, who 'has speaker Sunday afternoon. at 4 anniversary of the Emancipatior of Education. Dr. James W been a leader In the fight against' o'clock at a program In the Proclamation. Parker, Sr., will introduce him Dr. J. Alvin Parker will b master of ceremonies. Howard T. Rudrow will rea the Emancipation Proclamation John W. Barron, "The Occasion' and Mrs. Ethel L. Puryear, Lin coin's Gettysburg Address. Charles C. Joynes of Asburj Park will be soloist. The churc choir will sing. Rev. Thomas h Aiiiioiiiiciii Coursey, pastor, will present th Scripture lesson and offer th A DIVIDEND for benediction. A fellowship hour will be heli the semi-annual at 5 o'clock. The program i open to the public. period payable Dec. 31, 1963, has Mission Study been declared at Starts Sunday In the rate of ... baptist Church RED BANK — "The Christlai per annum and Mission in Southern Asia" wi be the theme of the 1964 mis *in ADDITION, sion study at the Baptist Church, Maple Ave. and Oakland St. to an EXTRA DIVIDEND The study will begin Sunda; and will continue Sunday evi at the rate of nings through Feb. 2. Classes wi be held for students in kinderga %mmMraw erYwirt^J per annum ten through the adult depart mehts. •awoa "6 'looisavoi '9 'saxvowd v 'Hsnafl 'z 'SVNVN - # A family "snack-time" at •V8 'i—"«°a "xoaiivw oi 'savwooNia 6 VavNV3 8 o'clock in Fellowship Hall wi 'NflS 'L 'SfUOVD S 'dVSi •£ '3NO8 "I—**°»V !SH3MSNV precede the classes, which wi meet from 6:30 to 7:20, and wi be followed by the evening serv ward Clayton, church librarian, time." William J. Morgan . ice led by the pastor, Rev. Stan is resource chairman. Mrs. John chairman of the missionary and ley E. Mugridge. Quivey and Mrs. Henry Chad- stewardship education committee wick, social committee chairmen, of the board of Christian educa Adult groups will study the rol are in charge of the "snack- tion. of the Christian church In India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Nepal, usin WONDERFUL the books, "Christian Issues I Southern Asia" and "Branches o A Dramatic Occasion the Banyan." Leaders will be By GEORGE W. CORNELL succession" of the priesthood WINTER COATS * TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF FrankliiVjSwenson, Warren Ellio AP Religion Writer and the same sacraments of and LeRoy Miller. worship, Orthodoxy in recent Youth groups will discuss th JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector rears has had close working re- (AP)—Here at this ancient re- 38:oo problems of teenagers in South ations with Protestantism but 4/^ per Annum Asia. The senior highs will us ligious crossroads the Eastern lot with Rome. the book, "What Really Counts," and Western branches of Chris- comparable values 55.00-59,98 tianity are known as "Greeks" Many historical factors havi and the junior highs the book inflamed the rupture, aside "Come to Shanta Bhawarri." Free and "Latins/ instead of Ortho- from doctrine. You name ?t-we have Just Hie coat you've Warwick and Robert J. Fieldei dox and Roman Catholics. will be leaders, assisted by Mrs The Greek chieftain and the The conflict had its roots far been looking for! The right style, Clement Barlow. Latin chieftain are expected to iack in the fifth and surth cen- turies and had to do basically The third through sixth grade: meet here, face to face, Sunday. It will be a dramatic, historic with Rome's claim to governing the light fabric, the right color, and best will use the book, "The Goldei authority . over the whole Coin," a story of the Christia occasion and doubtless one of keen emotions. Church. Other differences de- of all: the right price! So, faith In a rural Indian village. veloped. ] Claude Denny will be in charge, For centuries the two age-old Mainstay Federal Savings blocs of Christendom have stood hurry on down and find your favorite "The Buffalo and the Bell" wi apart uncommunicative, dis- EAST ZONE FAITH be the book,used by the primarj trustful and often openly hos BERLIN, Germany (AP) — coat to keep you warm this winter. I and Loan Association group under the direction of Mr. tile. Dewey Williams. Methodist services attract larger Now, in the suddenly swelling attendances in Communist East Misses', Junior and Petite sizes. 36 MONMOUTH SJREET Vhe kindergarten departmen ecumenical surge toward Chris- Germany than in the free western will use the books, "Worl Fur produeh tabtUd to show country of origin of imported fun. Friends" and "Children of In tian unity, Pope Paul VI, head sector of the country, Dr. Ernst Red Bank, New Jersey of the Church of Rome, and Scholz, a Methodist official, rt- dia." Mrs. John Alexander an No mail or phone orders, please. Patricharch Athenagoras, pri- ported here. TELEPHONE 741 -0663 Mrs. William Schanck will be ir charge. mate of Eastern Orthodoxy, plan to meet. AWARD NAMED FOR JFK FRANKLIN SIMON X! Sou* by the 10th of January—earn from the 1st Dr. William M. Hubbard, Jr. Neutral ground, shared and is program chairman. Mrs. Ed' NEW YORK (AP) - The an- sacred to both sides, solved the nual "Peace Award" of the Syna- questions of protocol, and pro- gogue Council of America, repre- vided the opportunity. senting all three wings of Juda- It Is a confrontation that Pa- sm, has been renamed.the "John triarch Athenagoras of Constan- 'itzgerald Kennedy Peace tinople (Istanbul) long has Award." sought, if reciprocal visits could be arranged, or if the meeting could be on middle ground. Pope Paul's trip made the Apples Holy Land an appropriate and agreeable spot for it. Not for more than 500 years, Fresh at the Council of Ferrara-Flor- ence in 1438-45, have a Pope and from SEMI-ANNUAL leading Eastern patriarch met, and that occasion was under heavy political and military The Farm pressures. The momentary concord SALE quickly collapsed; the barriers OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND remained, and the estrangement of a millenium continued. There are about 550 million Delicious Orchards Roman Catholics in the world, MEN'S AND BOYS' SCOBEYVILLl. N. J. mostly in the West; Orthodoxy counts 150 million, mostly in the Coin Neck-Tlnton Falli Middle East, Greece and Soviet- County Road 537 bloc countries. Salesroom open Mon.-Sat.t-t 1920-1964, OUR 44th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Although Rome and Ortho- Sunday 1 to s FURNISHINGS doxy share the same "aoostolic REDUCTIONS AGAIN WE CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY—OUR 44*! 12 SettingCapacity') and H0 HAHD RIHSIHG i ON REGULAR STOCK Ftw firms can claim that they've been located in Red Bank this many years. orPRE-SCRAPIHG! ' FOR THIS, WE THANK YOU I .,.MEN'S, JOYS' OUTERWEAR, cotton sued*. corduroys, wools, all pile or quilt lined, hooded, many We now are the largest establishment of interior designers DISHWASHER styles, colors, all sizes ...., 20% to 40% off in Monmourh, Middlesex and Ocean Counties. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, cotton oxford in button SPECIAL! dpwn; pima broadcloth in tab and .modified spread Our graduate decorators are well equipped to serve your every need, collar; stripes, solids, "~ ; regularly 5.00 .<, now 3.49 or 3 for 10.00 whether your decor be classical or modern. Our prices are moaerat*,. New Mobile Maid MEN'S HOSE,-cotton, nylon stretch, wool blends, \: GENERAL ELECTRIC Our selection of fabrics includes cretonnes, linens, ma'telasses and damask regularly 1.00 pr...... now 3 for 2.00 THOROQWASH and are the finest that can be had anywhere. \ W« Portable Dishwasher MEN'S, BOYS* SWEATERS, mohairs, wools, al- pacas, shetlandsi in slipcovers, cardigans, zip-front styles. If it be a cushion, slipcover, bedspread, draperies and valances.for your 20% to 40% off

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AAP M. SILBERSTEIN GEO. C. KOEPPEL and SON PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Appliances, Paint and Hardware . Interior Designs • Furniture - Draperies - Slipcovers T41 FIRST AVE. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 25 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Phone Day or Nigh* 291 - 0890 OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:30 T 14—Frirlay, January •?. 1964 RED BANK REGISTER | This morning, he will walk on Join his mother, his stepfather, Sedfast, chairfast, dr home professor of electrical engineer- crutches out oi Children's Spe- and three brothers, Alan, !7 wnnd." IEEE Units Set, Joint Meeting ing at Massicbusett* Injitaffe of cialized Hospital here and into Bruce, 10, and John 3. Kenneth's education has come tJTTLB SILVER -- The Mnp-moutfi chapter U the Professional Technology, will Ulk about "En- a new life. • •••.... . KewJetfi's paralysis, which, if; fmm *pecUl tutors. Tecfaotetl Group on C pneering Codgd CommunicatioQ f to SSystems , InstitutZt e of Etas* A New Life £Jbey say ^e>s tM&% to walk, teeti the entire lower hmil of hiii H# b&s completed the q said Kenneth, who adds that ht Systems." He will emphesize the walked, though, I was surou-t of the front door," said his body, was caused by incomplete! lent of the third year of high is rttinfcine of a career in ac-trtcal aod Electronics Engineers, taportairce of signal design tod development of his lower spine.! and the Monmoutft subsection, to myself I would walk some- prised." ' mother, Mrs. William Mix. "t school and plan*-lo go to col- counting. Whether or not his received signal processing. "Kenny is and always will be IEEE, will hold a joint meeting day," recalled 16-year-old Ken- Ktnnetii was born a para- have only "seen Kenny waft lege, a feat that would have walking ability will improve A pre-meeting dinner will be once. . .a few steps toward rne paralyzed," said Dr. E. Milton been impossible if he could notenough "to allow him to attend U 8 p.m. Jan. 15 in the little Beth Berkenbush of Wayne. >lefgic and dntil four months in the hospital. .but that was "Jtaub, medical director at theget about on crutches. regular high school and ther 'lilver Fire House. held in the Molly Pitcher Inn, "The day I firsi stood up and ago had never walked. fine." At home, Kenneth will hospital, "but he no'longer is "I want to go to Rutgers," college is still an open question. John M. Wozencraft, associate Red Bank, at t p.m.

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MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Township officials are happy. board proposes to increase the salary guide by $600. The county tax for the township may go up—but officials "This proposed 1964-65 school budget will spur us to new Matawan borough officials are disturbed. There are 188 teachers in the system. feel this will be counterbalanced by the impending school tax efforts in that direction," the mayor stated. "We cannot All of them Witt meet with the Regional Board of Edu- It is estimated that 18 to 24 new ones will "be hired decrease, while the municipal tax also drops or remains afford to pay for township enrollments." cation tonight, in executive session, to discuss the proposed between September and June. the same. The current (1963-64) budget totals $2,217,426. That repre- sents a 39 per cent increase over the 1962-63 spending schedule, 1964-65 ichool budget. The board has informally agreed to a 1964-65 teacher The reason: new Strathmore ratables, plus the American Can Co. and other new commercial ratables. and required $1,686,972 to be raised by the local taxation, an Borough Mayor Edward E. Hyrne told the Register that salary guide which would give BA degree instructors a pay increase of $686,057 over 196J-63. the proposed 19-cent school tax hike (per"*J100 assessed range of $5,200 to $7,950. The current range Is $4,600 to $7,400. Mayor Hyrne said the reason the borough's share of the The largest single item in the current budget is teachers' valuation) for the borough will be ;;hard to sell" while the Officials of the Strathmore School Parents Association tax will decrease — if the budget is approved at the polls township is getting an 18-cent school tax reduction. salaries, at $1,323,900, an increase of $374,700 over 1962-63. told The Register yesterday that they realize it will be up to Feb. 11 — is that "we have not kept pace in obtaining new The account includes money for the hiring of 74 new teachers "Borough Council is in favor of better education," he Strathmore to "put the budget across" at the polls. ratables." for the 1963-64 year. commented. "That is why we are going into this meeting They expect that there will be budget opposition from In addition, he declared, the taxation system in a regional Mr. Hyrne said Borough Council has "a lot of questions to with mixed feelings. It's hard to take when the borough gets the borough and "older" sections of the township. school district "is not equitable," for a municipality which has ask" about the proposed 1964-65 school budget at tonight's hit with an increase while the township has its tax cut." Township Mayor Henry E. Traphagen predicted last night a slow growth rate, since cost apportionments are based on meeting. At $2,532,000, the 1964-65 budget represents an increase that there may be an "over-all" tax decrease this year in previous, not current, enrollments. Will council oppose the spending schedule and fight for its over the current year of about $315,000. the township. The "over-all" tax consists of the school, In the past, the borough has made efforts to get the state defeat at the polls? Most of that hike would go tor teachers' salaries. The municipal and county taxes. apportionment law revised. Said the mayor: "It's too soon to say."

New Jersey News Brieis Keyport Budget Tops $1 Million MOUNT HOLLY - Burglars •tole $5,500 from » s*fe in the KEYPORT — The Board of Education's The proposed budget's largest category should stick to the state minimum salaries school Superintendent George D. Search, On the advice of the auditor, the board Burlington County prosecutor'* did not appropriate any funds from its 1 so-called "conservative" faction, usually is for teachers' and principals' salaries —which would lop about $10,000 off the bringing his salary to $12,000—and a $700 offio* over the New Year * holi numbering four members, was narrowed with a total appropriation of $681,340, an- spending schedule. raise for the board secretary, for a total $62,579 surplus. Last year, $50,000 was day. The ripped open safe was to one last night as a tentative 1964-65 increase of $108,367 over ,the present spend- As to salary hikes for the school dis- salary of $8,000. appropriated to lighten the tax load, discovered yesterday by Burling school budget was adopted. ing schedule. trict's administrators, Mr. Schultz termed Under the budget proposal, custodians against the recommendations of the audi- ton County investigators. They The only dissenter was Stanley Schultz, In the budget proposal, the board pro- them "unnecessary and too high." will be placed "on guide," with $200 pay tor. said the burglars entered the of- hikes and salaries ranging from $3,200 to The board anticipates receiving $111,- with board member Prank T. Leonardis vided funds for 88 teachers.an increase of He declared that another $15,000 could fice of Prosecutor Martin J. 5,000, in nine years. 148 in state aid, a decrease of $5,650 from Queenan by first prying opea absent. seven, with pay increases averaging $700 be cut from the capital outlay, account. to $800 per teacher. Current expense totals $939,640, as com- this year's .budget. Tuition totals $273,500, doors into the detective recep- At a total of $1,023,598, the proposed Mr. Schultz's running mate in. the Feb. pared to $811,840 for the present spending as compared to $267,000 during 1963-64. tion room and the office of coun- 1964-65 spending schedule represents an in- The budget's salary guide, previously 11 election, James Birmingham, remarked, schedule. The total to be spent for insurance ty DKective Chief Harry E. Mc crease of $131,129 over the current budget. agreed to by members of the Teachers As- "With the salary scale proposed by the The capital outlay portion of the pro- purposes in the proposed budget Is $16,600, Connell. McConnell said the mon- It is the borough's first million-dollar sociation and the board, provides for a board, in this budget, we should change 1 posed budget is $25,750, a $4,769 increase an increase of $7,850 over the current ey tsken had been confiscated t school budget. J B.A. degree category from $4,800 to $8,250, the name of the school system to Keyport over the present budget. spending schedule. in 13 years. evidence in thefts and {rambling The total amount to be raised by tax- University." The category includes funds for a fire The board plans to initiate a single raids. He said some criminal ation is $638,950, as compared to $458,671 The proposed scale is about $100 over Pay raises for the school district's high alarm detection system to be installed in contract hospitalization program for school records also were believed to for the current year. the new state minimum guide. school principal and two elementary school the old grammar school, fencing, seeding, administrators and teachers. have been stolen from the five- Board Secretary Donald A. Hill said It was here that Mr. Schultz took a principals total $4,837, in the proposed and repairs to the gridiron. Public hearing on the proposed budget foot safe. The thieves also took the total estimated tax rate has not yet stand against the budget. He told The budget. Debt service totals $58,208, a decrease was set for Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. In Central a two pound box of candy from been determined. Register that, in his opinion, the board Also included is a $1,000 pay hike for of $1,440. School. the telephone switchboard office but left a five pound box f candy the operators h*d receive as a Christmas present. . ( Keuper Says He Is Not a Candidate For Congress TRENTON — New Jersey's IMS traffic death toDwuli By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON an Asbury Park City Council jf a druggist whose chain of "Split the board with Keuper" interim appointment by Governor Dy Gov. Meyner to the Manmouth tathery lilted today as *5S— FREEHOU)—Monmoutii Coun- election, underlined the com- stores migrated himself and his gave the Democrat excitement. Edison to fill a short-term va- County Court. the highest total la B years. ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ments with question marks. 'amily from the state capita]-*) Though his losing margin was cancy in the U. S. Senate. His Mr. Meyner had indicated his The ittte Bureau «f Traffic says "definitely no" to widely- In that earlier meeting Mr. \sbury Park, says he is §ra/e; under 7,000, he established him- name was mentioned by many ntention of naming the prosecutor Safety said more deaths may circulated reports he has been Keuper, already a political force ul to his fans but wants to con- self on the county scene. party leaders as a worthy can- but left the State House for a be added before the books urged by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in the county, was asked if. he :entrate his public energies sole- Patronage Battle didate for the same office in Bermuda vacation without signing cloud. The books will not be to be Democratic candidate for intended to be a candidate for y on the prosecutor's office. Gov. Charles A. Edison, unable 1958, when the party picked a the papers which lay on his desk. eJmtd until sometime after Congress. Council, Three Terms to break a patronage battle with winner, Harrison A. Williams, In the background was a de- Jr., and 1962, when it picked a ire by party leaders in the coun- Jan. 7. Last year, eight deaths "My running days are over," "No, sir," he replied briskly. He has seldom been so single- then-state leader Frank Hague, loser, Thorn Lord. ty to obtain an indication from wen added to the total dnrlai he added as a reporter recalled In May, 1949, he was elected urposed: chose Mr. Keuper for a Civil Serv- Mr. Meyner that he would Choose Jammary. 11M final 1K2 death his zest for political combat over to the council, the only candi- Mr. Keuper won his first of ice Commission appointment as Even in 1961, when Gov. a "party man" as Mr. Keuper's toll was Sll. Tbo totab la both a 20-year span. "And no one date to crack the solid five-man hree terms on the Asbury Park a compromise. The commission Hughes was nominated, the Keu- successor, thus assuring contin- IIC and IKS topped any year has asked me, either," he con- control held by then Mayor ;ity Council in 1941, joining with later selected him as its presi- per name was one of the "final- uation of party control of the few •tact Ml, when tht total was cluded. George A. Smock. Mr. Smock and Police Chief Clar- dent. ists" considered by a party ence Mooney to overturn the Beaten for re-election to City screening committee committed "patronage" appointments which But the reporter, who remem- "This time," Mr. Keuper as- ;o with the office. bered a similar Inquiry to Kie sured the same writer, "it's def- regime of Clarence F. Hetrick. Council in 1945, Mr. Keuper came to agreement on a single choke back with victories in 1949 and to avoid a primary. TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. prosecutor, then president of the inite. Nothing would change my Chief Mooney became may- The governor would make no 1953. He was city Democratic Hughes received • New Year's New Jersey Civil Service Com- mind." r but, at his death, Mr. Keuper Among the "mentions" he ^ commitments. Mr. Keuper would chairman for many years and telegram yesterday from Presi- Vincent P. Reaper mission, in 1949, on the eve of At 60, the Trenton native, son viras chosen acting mayor and had has been one for appoint- not accept the appointment. So, county chairman in 1954 and 1955, dent Johnson at the temporary was apparently in line for the ment as a U. S. District Court with Mr. Meyner's reappointment the year of his first appointment White House in Austin, Tex. mayoralty when he split with judge, a position he would have shortly afterwards, he has stayed as prosecutor by Gov. Robert B. laid, "As the old year ended cwi Mr. Smock and the latter won accepted at the time, in I960, on as prosecutor. Meyner. His present term runs nation passed through a tragii :ontrol. and probably would not shun Mr. Keuper was twice presi- Freehold Regional Baard In 1943, he was Democratic 1960-65. now. dent of the County Prosecutors period in which our system government faced its greatesl candidate for county freeholder. During his term as Civil Serv But an appointment which was Association, serving in 1961 when test. Thinks to the support All about the county his signs ice president he was offered an his and which was rejected was the prosecutors won their first leaders like you our system has statewide salary increase in mors prevailed through dark and dan-Budget Up a Half-Million than 20 years. He was vice presi- gerous waters. Let us begin th« dent of the National District At- torneys Association for two terms New Year resolved to forge i FREEHOLD — A proposed increase of 4. Additional custodial, maintenance, and this country t deeper sense ( and secretary and treasurer in $540,712 brought the tentative budget adopted clerical help necessary to a two-school system. two other years. unity regardless of political pa last night by the Regional Board of Education ty or persuasion. Good hick and 5. An increase in enrollment of students. over the $2 million mark. 6. Increased debt service costs for the Cod bless you," the telegram The total of the 1964-65 budget, which will read. new school bond issue. be presented at a public hearing Jan. 17 Mr. Witman estimated increases arising Will Study and voted upon by eight communities Feb. from these items as instructional salaries NEWARK—Th« Essex Coun- 4, is $2,383,343. (including new personnel), $165,860; non- Proposal By ty Heart Association has pro- The amount to be raised by taxation is instructional salaries (including new person- posed a New Year's resolution $1,347,639, an-increase of $485,444 over the nel), $103,200; operational costs owing to fa* all teenagers: "Resolved 1963-64 figure. second building, $31,000; food service, athletic Khrushchev that I win safeguard my heart Broken down, the tentative budget looks and extra-curricular programs, $37,505; cafe- WASHINGTON (AP) — Top and health by avoiding or drop- like this: teria equipment, $6,000; library books for new U.S. officials began a careful ping the cigarette habit." The Current expenses, $1,939,563; capital out- school, $20,000; debt service (including build- study today of a reported riew association said that medical lay, $41,887; debt service, $400,293; vocational ing and site purchase), $166,286; all other iroposal from Soviet Premier education expense, $1,600; total, $2,383,343. studies "have demonstrated a costs, $10,761. Chrushchev for a worldwide The $540,712 budget increase is caused substantial association between Because of the new school, the secretary pact pledging peaceful settle- cigarette smoking and coron- by six items, Board Secretary Frank D. Wit- ment of international disputes man explained: pointed out, the number of teachers will rise ary artery heart disease." Tha iver territory. 1. The addition of a second building — from 128 to 145; 10 janitors, 11 custodians, and association also urged parents five clerks will be hired, and a full-time at- The proposal was made by to set in example for their Southern Freehold Regional High School — the Soviet leader in messages with attendant staff and operational costs. tendance officer will be added. children by not smoking. Thursday to President Johnson 2. Curriculum changes involving the res- An $18,000 increase in state aid for 1964- and other world leaders. Secre- toration of courses dropped when the school 65 is anticipated, Mr. Witman reported. This ary of State Dean Rusk said TRENTON — New Jersey ha went on double sessions, and the addition of aid, plus $100,000 the board will appropriate while it was being translated been collecting close to $3 mil new courses. from surplus funds, will hold the amount to into English that in its empha- lion more a month from ma'jo 3. Instructional salary guide increases, be raised by taxes to a minimum. sis on peaceful settlement it tax sources than it did a yea' and the addition of 17 new teachers and a Board members approved the tentative seemed to be in line with a long tgo. Slate Treasurer John A principal for the new school. budget unanimously. established U.S. policy. Kervick reported yesterday tha Rusk said the 21-page mes- the state collected $176.9 millioi sage would be carefully stud- In tax revenues from Jul ied. President Johnson is get- through November, a $14.3 mi Urban Renewal Session ting a complete text delivered lion Increase over the co to him at his ranch in Texas. responding five-month period ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — the borough's master planners, The funds would be used foi The message evidently is part last year. Much of the increa Continuing its efforts toward an at the conference. brochures, public meetings er, while series host Jim Mc- ful Leslie Caron, and their num- ons i the world and they all I—News 4—international Showtime 9:20. Kay does the honors for the lat- me right out of comic opera 7—77—Sunset Strip LYRIC— bers are the highlights of the 4—Newl 9—Film—Tamongo—IJ57—2 Hr*. The Sword la the Stont 1:50; 3:45 HAZLET ter. 5 p.m. ABC. film. The plot borders on modern ;th a gag apiece. (Color). 4 p.m. II—+toneymooners—Comedy 7:10; 9:30. LOEWS DRsVE-IN- 2—Leave It To Beaver 13-^Compleat Gardener SAT. & BUN. • Tht Sword In thi IX WINTER OLYMPIC fairy tale—a French orphan (Miss BC. 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagtl 7:45 Stont 2:09; 4:16: 5:10; 1:00; 10:15. FRI. ft SAT. • Cartoon 7:00; Susan CARLTON ALUMNI FUN. (Season's Pre- 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd 13—Soviet Press This Week Blade 7:07; Four For Texas 9:10; GAMES. A glimpse of pre-Olym- Caron) is subsidized by a wealthy :rnle Ford 1:00 MAYFAIR— The H Kan 11:16. iere). Clifton Fadiman hosts this S—Roaring Ms—Drama SUN. - Cartoon-OJUms 4:08; Four pic competitions is the feature bachelor with the stipulation that 1—Film—The Master Plan—1955-Woynt Move Over Darllnf 2:60; T.30; »"•«• Morrls-M Mln. II—Lift with Forber For Tezat 8:21; 10:20; Susan Blade NOW THRU TUESDAY as ABC cameras shoot some mag- his identity be kept secret. [formation game show between 13—Ptnonal Report SAT. ft SUN. • Jfover Over Darlli 8:20. 1:15 2:00; 4:00; «:0O; 8:00: 10:00. nificent scenes in the Bavarian (Color). 9 p.m. NBC. ig-name alumni of our univer- 5— News PLAZA— MOHMW 2 • Ivmiw 7 m* MI ities countrywide. For the open- 1:10 J—Route 66 PARAMOUNT— Alps while the Obersdorf ski THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE. 1—As The World Turns 4—Bob Hope—Drama Panda * Maglo Serpent 1:00; 3:00; Jumping contests were in prog- r, the wit-trading contestants in- 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comtdy 7—Burke's Law—Orama Kinii o( ihe Sun 1:45; 7:15: 11:30. Who's Been Sleeptai In Mr Bed T'.QO', (Premiere). A minute vaude- lude Janet Leigh, Darren Mc- S—Film—Donovan's Brain—1954—Lew 11—You Asked For It—Smith SAT. k BUN. - Hint' ot the Sun 2:00 9:00. ress. Ski expert Art Devlin joins ville show as stars mix with Ayres, Gent Evans—IS Mln. 13—SaW-Droma 3:56; 8:00; 8:10; 10:00. SAT. A SUN. • Panda * Ma|io Ser- Jim McKay for the commentary. -avin, and United Nations dip- •Les Crane ST. JAMES- pent 1:00; 3:00: Who's Been Bleeping tumblers, puppets, folk singers J— Film-Virgin Island-195»-John S—Bronco—Western In My Bed 9:20; 7:20: 9:20. 8:30 p.m.' ABC. >mat Richard Pedersen, of the 11—Navy Log POUT FW Texat 2:30: 7:00; »:O0. and disappearing . doves. Guest 'niversity of the Pacific; and Cassavetes—90 Mln. SAT. & SUN. - Four For Texas 3:00 SAYRE WOODS THE MANY WORLDS OF host Bing Crosby sings with son 2—TwUIgM Zone—Drama 4:00; COO: B:O0; 10:00. )avid Susskind, Nat Hiken and Password—Allen' Ludden 4—HarVy's Girls SAYRE WOODS- JACKIE GLEASON. Art Carney Gary; Mickey Rooney and Bobby usinessman William B. Murphy, Let's Makt A Deal 7-Prlct It Right NEPTUNE CITY Speclal kiddle Show - Panda * the hosts, narrates, and appears on Van do a "Candid Camera" rou- 2:25 9—Film-To Llvt Agaln-1945-fO Mln. NEPTUNE CITY— Mafic Serpent; Francis la Uie Haunt- ci f the University of Wisconsin, 4—News—Floyd Kalber 11—Alllt Sherman •d House 1:00; Who's Been Sleeping film in this Jackie Gleason spe- tine; and deadpan comic Bob l-.Js U—Jazz Casual KUdlt Show 2:00; lAwrtnct of Arab In My Bed 1:00: 9:20. p.m. CBS. 8:0O. SAT. - Kiddle Show 2:00; Who's Been cial commemorating his 35 years Newhart brings down the house J—House Party—Llnkletttr SAT. - Dementia Thirteen 1:35: Mti Sleeping in My Bed 8:30; 8:30; 10:30. TWENTIETH CENTURY. "The 4—Doctors—Drama 3—Alfred Hitchcock In show business. Whether or not with his familiar but funny "In- lots Against Hitler." Part One. 4—Jack Poar With X-Ray Eytl 2:56; Lawrence I SUN. - Who's Been 8Ieeplnr In My you're Jackie's loyal fan, you're 7—Day In Court—Drama S—Oettctlvts-Pollct Araola 4:30; 8:00. Bed 2:00; 4*0; 8:00; 8:00; •:«*. vention of Tobacco" monologue. facinating story of adventure I—Adventure Rendezvous 7—Boxing Uan With X Ray Eyes 2:00. bound to be impressed by the Singer Nancy Wilson and clowns Profile: New Jersey ll-BMt of Groucho 4:40; 7:20; 10:O0; Dementia ThlrtM SOUTH AMBOY md intrigue—all of it true and 1:U H—World «t Tern 3:20; «:00; 1:40. MADISON CINEMA— breadth and variety of his skill round out the bill. No Ed Sul-ironically unsuccessful. The open- 5—News and talent. Take, for example, 7—News—Lisa Howard 5-D. A't Mm-Policn BRADLEY BEACH FRI., BAT. * SUN. - Movt Over livan, but a Hollywood based er details various abortive at Darling 2:10: 4:10; 1:10; 8:10; 10:00. the filmed excerpts shown here of i Thrtt PALACE— show along the same lines. 9:30 smj/ts to kill Hitler including I—To Tell The Truth—Lewis Issut—Interview . PERTH AMBOY the Playhouse 90 version of Saro- i ABC. 4—Loretta Young—Drama 10:45 FBI. & SAT. - Ullet ot th« Tie] v i intricate one involving an 5—Doorway To Destiny /-Make That Spore 2:0O; 7:20; 9:25. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— yan's "The Time of Your Life;" irborne bomb which never ex- 7—General Hospital SW. - Twillfht of Honor 4:10; :740 or his pool-playing role in the 9—News—Joseph King J—Newt—Douglas Edwards Oldget Does to Rome 2:30; 5:55 FRI. * SAT. - Cartoons 7:00; Splen- loded. In a notable interview at 11—Laurel and Hardy 4—News-Frank McGtt 9:25 dor In tha Oraat 7:18; Who's Been film "The Hustler;" or his long SUNDAY 13—Books for Our Tlmt S—News Sleping In Uy B*d 9:62! My oelsha le close of the show with an 7— Newt-Murphy Martin BELMAR 11:45. running role in TV's "The Honey- SUN. - Cartoon 8:00; Splendor In the LOOK UP AND LIVE. "The •loquent member of the German 1:U •—Film—Set 7:30 P.m. RIVOU- r mooners." And there's more as f—Looney Turns—Cartoons 11—News-John K. M. McCaffrey Oraas 6:30: 10:60: Wbo t Bttn Bleep- Warsaw Ghetto." (Repeat). The inderground, he asks what was 1:93 13—Engineering Journal nu. * SAT. - Take Her She's Mln ing In My Bed 9 KM. «-he's seen playing golf with Arnold series "celebrates its tenth an- he Christian> solution to mass —News—Douglas Edwards 11:11 2*0; 7:20; 9:28. Palmer, chatting on Open End II—Plnocchlo «—Wtather—Tex Antolne SUN. - Old Dark House 2:90: 5:15 MAJESTIC— niversary on the air with three slaughter at that time. 6 p.m 1:11 S—Film-Costis On Tht Hudson-n«)- 8:20; Dementia Thirteen 4:00; «:S0 TOI., BAT. * SUN. • Hova Over with David SussMnd, etc., etco.f its most distinguished pro- :dge Of Wont—Serial John Gartltld-90 Mln. »:«. Darling 2:00; 4:06; «:00; 1:06: 10:19. 7:30 p.m. CBS. :BS. 4—You Don't Sayl-Ktnntdy 7—News-Bob Young grams, beginning today with this —Texan—Western 11—Wtather—Lynao Let Mtod EDISON rHE LIEUTENANT. "O'Rourke," memorable half hour. Arresting MEET THE PRESS. Sen. Barry 7—Queen For A Day MENLO PARK CINEMA— Goldwater is interviewed by *—Funny Company—Gunty 4—Locol News-Merrll Mueller A rough, tough World War IIphotographs, including some sal- 11—Abbott «. Costelk) IV-Sttvt Alltn—Variety DofL Has FRL, BAT. * BUN. - Movt Over Marine is out to prove the new vaged from the wreckage of the(>anel of newsmen. (Color). 6 p.m 4:t» Darling 2:00: 4:00; 1:00: IM; 10:00. —Secret Storm—Serial *-Fllm-Potht of c'lorY-lt57—Kirk breed isn't made of the same besieged ghetto, highlight the nar- 4—Match Game—Gent Raybum WOODBRtDGE me. S—Hall o) Fun Doootas-1 Hr.. 45 Mln. .-STARTS WEDNESDAY— fibre. The oldthner, nicely played ration of an incredible page in 7—Trallmaster 7—Film—Broken Lance—Spenctr Yule Party DRIVE-IN— WALT DISNEY. "Hector, The Tracy-1 Hr., 55 Mln. by Eddie Albert, tries to out- history. 10:30 a.m. CBS. 1—Superman—Advtntura FRI. ft SAT. • Cartoons 7:00: Take Sidney PoW-t Stowaway Dog." Part I. A travel 3—About People ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Her Sht's Mint 8:00; 11:20; Cry of drink, out-fight, out-do current CAMERA THREE. A year-end ;ale about a lovable airedali 4:8 •-Johnny Carson—Variety Battle 9:4a officers while he's at it. The 4—News—Sander Vanoeur Eighty persons attended th SOS. - Tike Her Sofa Mint (:00; "LILIES of HM HELD" review of '63 from those incor- which can't miss with the kids. 1J—Refections 9:40; Cry of Battle 8:00. sequences in the field and onerigible British satirists, the origi- The dog, a charmer, is stolen I—Love That BobI—Comtdy 11:45 Christmas dinner-party of the 4—Make Roam For Daddy 11—Racket Squad-Pollct Monmouth and Ocean Counties of a long karate fight will please nal members of Broadway's and from his seagoing owner in Lis- 1—Hercules 11:5* 13—New Biology—Education 5-Fllmr-Tht First Legion—1951— Past Councilors Association, Sons younger fans who want action, London's "Beyond the Fringe,' XMI, and there the heartbreak Charles Boyer EATONTOWN but veterans of World War II may Jonathan Miller, Peter Cook, Alan >ei»ins. (Color). 7:30 p.m. NBC. J—Film—Tht Man From Laromlt— and Daughters of Liberty, for ATLANTITHEATRE C DRIVE-IN THCATSE find they disagree. 7:30 p.m 1955-^Jomes Sttwai+-W Mln. 4—News-Bill Rlpp'le /' Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Sr., Hil- MOUTC 55 K\ the CIRCLC Bennett, and Dudley Moore, ED SULLIVAN. The feature of t— News and Weaker Mlawr HistiUii.ls-1. 4—Film—By The Light Of flit Silvery SHOWS NIGHTIV »l DUSK NBC. brings a hopeful change-of-pace the hour is Ed's on-location tape Moon-1953-Doris Day—M Mln. 1:05 ton Park, county councilor, at the HOOTENANNY. The comedy 7_Fiim—Dragstrlp RiotJ!W»^90 Mln. 3-News Hoftraubaus, here. Others hon- NOW • THRU SATURDAY Hwrfy nPMB 7 r *M« look to the spate of year-end re- of the Singing Nun, Soeur Sourire, 9—Film—Keep 'Em Flying-Abbott 4—Film-Doctor At Seo~1955-1 Hr., 59 spot that interrupts the "Hoot" is views. 11 a.m. CBS. in her Belgium Convent, and he and Cosfello Mln. ored were Mrs. Matilda Budtoog, EVININ6S AT 7 H » really special tonight. It's' filled rendition erf "Dominique," "Hal- II—Chuck McCann—Children S-Newi Rhode Island, national councilor, "THE PILGRIMAGE OF 13—Once Upon A Doy-Chlldren by the well-known troupe of PAUL." A half hour special on elujah," and "Les Pieds Des J—Fllm-Th. Stork °Club—)945-Betfy and the following state officers, •Sandy's Hour—Cartoons • Huttoh—2 Hrs. Mrs. Aline Cain, Eatontown, sophisticated satirists, "From the the pilgrimag*- of Pope Paul VI Hissionnaires." Jane Powell and »—What's New-Chlldrtn 1:11 Second City," with a collection of to the Holy Land, features on-the- Keely Smith sing; Count Basle 5:51 7—Les Crant councilor, Mrs. Louise Hallway, II—Zacherley 1:55 rfiarp-edged barbs. As for the scene coverage of the Pontiff's jerforms; and novelty acts like 4—Strmontttt Manasquan, associate secretary, stagers at this West Point spree, arrival in Jordan, his motorcade Marcello's Spanish Ballet; "Mr. FRIDAY BVENINO and Walter Dangler, Eatontown, they're the Brothers Four, the *:» 3-Fllm-Vlrglnla City—1940-Errol outside guard. to Jerusalem, and his procession Pastry" and Little Stevie Wonder Flynn—S Hrs., IS Mln. Serendipity Singers, The Brandy- on foot, through the path of theround out the hour. 8 p.m. CBS. J-News-Walter Cronkltt Mrs. Henry Quast, was In — ALSO — wine Singers, Bob Carey, the Dal- Stations of the Cross. lp:30"p.m "THE PROBLEMS OF THE charge of arrangements. Mrs. "GUNHGHT at ton Boys, Anita Sheer, plus Paul CBS. RESIDENT." An hour-long ex- Hollywood: Wright, Sr., presented gifts to all COMANCHI CREEK" Winter and his instrumental jazz THE CATHOLIC HOUR. "I Am amination of the kind and variety oounty officers and other honored FlU IM-CAl HIATUS sextet. 7:30 p.m. ABC. With You." (Repeat). A unique problems President •• Johnsoi guests. must grapple with in the comin THE DEFENDERS. "Claire historical four-part series on the Cheval Died in Boston." A change development and growth of the year. NBC correspondents sti Wedding Planned WELUATTENDED of pac as this normally serious CathoHc Church and its Ecumeni- :ioned here and abroad will lool CITY CENTER program contributes an unusually cal Councils, is distinguished by into his problems with Congress, By BOB THOMAS shio Voda) will be bridesmaids. NEW YORK (AP) - The New funny and perceptive comedy its on-location film and its simple with foreign policy matters, anc HOLLYW00P (AP) - Ernest Gavin McLeod will be the ring- York City Center of Music and about the lunacies of the Broad- but eloquent ..narration. Part I the electorate. 10 p.m. NBC. Borgnine reports that Ms "Me- l**rer jnSCIENCE FICTION supposedly rational men are af- ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Sec- York that he and Miss Merman velous, so—well, I just get car-opera companies. The center is THMLURS flicted with the desire to produce retary of Commerce Hodges and will marry in July,. He reported ried away when I think about operated as a private interprise for Broadway, and what happens Secretary of Labor Wirtz ar the cast's plans for the event: her," he said. pays the city annual rent of $! T V Key for the auditorium. "SLIME PEOPLE" "Joe Flynn will give the bride His divorce from Mexican ac- — AND — away, Billy Sands and Fuji (Yo- tress Katy Jurado isn't final un- A VARIETY OF SCOUTS Mailbag til June, and there have been HOUSTON (AP) - There is "TEENAGE ZOMBIES" reports that he might lovely Candy Moore who plays seek versatile crew among the Hous- SUN. MON. • TUES. Lucy's dau°jhter,.qn "Be Lucy quicker freedom. FINE CHINESE By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ton Colt scouting family. E. Lee Show." I think she's one of the "I don't think so," he said, Ballanfant is a former umpire, CONTINUOUS SUNOAY HOM 2 Question — My family's favor, nicest of the young actresses on "although Miss Katy Jurado has Grady Hatton is a former minor RESTAURANT ite TV show is "My Three Sons TV.—E. E., Jacksonville, Fla. been very nice to offer to get 8 Wallace St. Red Bank league manager and Stanley E. We never, miss it if we can helj Answer — Candy Moore Is 16a Mexican divorce to speed Hollmig formerly played the out- Phone 741 - 8329 it. My particular favorite on theyears old and has- been in show things up. Ethel and I are notfield for the Pmls. show is Tim Considine and mjbusiness for over 11 years. She In that much of a hurry. CANTONESE COOKING sister likes Don Grady. My par-started out as a child model and "Both of us realize if s a wait, ents think "Chip" is the cutes went into acting on TV and the much his daughter .had liked and we're prepared for It. Sheher in "If s A Mad (4) World.' SPECIAL MENU thing they ever saw. Please giv stage. Candy's mother was an ac- has commitments, such as a us one of your informative her A few days later the hosts of FOR FRIDAY tress and encouraged singing engagement at the Talk the party, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ographles on each of them.—M daughter to her career. of the Town in London starting L., Winchester, N. H. Shribman, asked Ernie if he LUNCHEON Feb. 18. I won't be finished with would like to bring Miss Mer- Answer — Tim Considine, wfa and DINNER from Question — Did Sue Lyon ever the TV series season -until the man along on dinner date, 95« plays "Mike," is 22 years old am have a running part on any of the end of March. Would, he! has been in the acting game sine- soap operas? I have seen pic- Special (Prices for Lunch ton and Tatct-Out Orders "We know we belong together They had four dates, then Er- he was 10. His first role was tures of her in the newspapers and we're willing to make the posite Red Skelton in the filn and magazines and she looks very nie flew to New York the day FAMILY cgi best of it." after Christmas and popped the DINNERS PSE. "The Clown." He has appearei familiar. I seem to place her in M in many movies, the latest wa the daytime TV serials, but I The romance was a cyclonic question at her apartment. Hei ••••••••••••••••••••••••I ••I "Sunrise at Campobello." He becant recall which one.—Mrs. G. affair, befitting botfi their per- reply: "I thought you'd never gan in TV as a member of th A., Morristown, N. J. sonalities. Ernie took another ask." • MOVIE GUIDE * date to a Hollywood party a "The Mickey Mouse Club." Do Answer — Miss Lyon was a She is coining here this week- "DEDICATED TO YOUR month ago and heard Miss Mer- Grady also began as a "Mouse comparative unknown when direc- end, and they will make further resolved: man sing. His reaction: "Holy ENTERTAINMENT AND COMFORT" keteer." He was known as Doitor Stanley Kubrick chose her for plats. On« matter seems He met : (. 4 i -i .- •( Agrafi in those days. Don is the leading role of "Lolita" In the tied: They will make their home her and told her so, also how As the New Year starts, make a resolution years old and plays many mu film with the same title. She here. to treat your family more often to the pleasure cal instruments in addition to ai had never been a regular on a (••••••I ing. "Chip," the youngest of tr TV soap opera. The 17-yeaf- R E D PLAZA of eating at the Lincroft Inn. You'll find, in TV Douglas clan, is 12-year-ol old actress was recently married CARLTON B A N K •NOW!' our quiet Colonial atmosphere family gather- Stanley Livingston (and that's h to actor Hampton Fancher. real name). Stanley is also a v ings have more warmth and you'll be delighted eran of show business, ha' (For an answer to your ques- Marine* ing been In it" since he was tw tion about any TV program or ac- Only 2 P.M. with our reasonable and varied menu, C SATURDAY and SUNDAY tor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, ASKS THE HOmSJ BMiSMpH Question — Please print one TV Key Mailbag, in care of The QUESTION « OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK your informative biographies o Register.) GIANT 4 UNIT KIDDIE SHOW! THE MK HlMYMdP )••••••••••••••••! LINCROFT INN 2 6 4-44344434 4 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ICL'T! !PLAZ6 in IhLr U9P01Z! A 741 - 9755 SPECIAL NEW YEAR FUN SHOW! Thursday • Friday - Saturday—2 Shows—1:00 and 3 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! the new incomparable ELIZABETH MARTIN NEVER SUCH MONTGOMERY BALSAM SU0M •SOUK -too jict mm no (NM men BEAUTY... CSNTE • NYE'SOOMERHTANIFOSTERRErD * CMOt SUCH COLOR "SSSffwT • Tfciiiiicou«*-PiiiiAWSioir • T RIVER HOUSE INN — KIDDIE SHOW TODAY AT 1:00 ami 3:00 — "magnificently located on the Navesink River" %••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! • OPEN DAILY — Dinner Served from' in METROCOLOR IMCI'MI 5 P.\A, — Sundays from Noon PLUS neptune cifl| • FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS * COMEDY RACES NOW! • DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS * CARTOON CARNIVAL "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" * FREE CANDY FIRST 500 — STARTS SUNDAY — BINGHAM AVE. RUMSON, N. J. •lyil "THE MAN WITH * VALUABLE PRIZES THE X-RAY EYIS" 842-2200 — MRS. ANNE WALSH DOORS OPIN 1:30 COMPLBTI SHOW OVER 4:10 plus "DEMENTIDEMEI A 1313" •••••••••••»!! !•••••••••• •«••• •••••••••••••••••• tt SATURDAY BE0 BANK REGISTER Friday, January 3, 1964—17 UTUUUW, SUNDAY Ul SUNDAY MORNINt tt:M 1-Hene Roce-Troplcal Park 7—The l»ope'» Trip »:!• • • . • .-.Ifcti • J-Fllm-Tht Bride Come CO.O.-WI (Why waste your own time in 4—Sermonette •—Understanding Our World James Caaney-M Mln. 11—Word of Life 1—SunrlM Semeiter needless worry? Write to George 4— Modern Farmer t—Jungle Jim-Adventure and let his trained staff of need- 7—News 11:11 4—Sirnwnitte—Rtllglon 7—Wide World of Sports t:» 4—Film—Trouble Along The Way— 11—Broken Arrow less worriers take over.) 7—Christopher Program 1953—John Wayne—2 Hrt., 5 Mln. *-Hov» You Read ... J:* 12: M 4—Modtrn Farmer 5-Sondys Hour—Children S—Call to Prayer— Religion 7—Film—My Blue Heaven—1«0—B«nV •—Championship Bowling Dear George: Groble—1 Hr.. 50 Mln. . ,-N.W 11-Rocky and his Friends *—Previews '; 12:M 11-Once Upon A Day-Children My boy friend is very shy. He 5—Christopher Program »—News & Weather J-ShOM Uo-Extrclje SATURDAY IVINIHO 7:50 H:55 T—Protect Know—Education is so shy he can't even get the 2—Glvt Us Thii Day 2-News •:N e:M courage to come near me or talk 7:55 1:00 2—Captain Kangaroo *-Recllal Hall 2—News 2—Film—Lost Horiion—1937—Ronald *-Cruwder Raftll-Carlooni Il-Wyott Eorp to me. I am too shy to go near 1:00 Colmon—2 Hrs.r 5 Mln. 7— Davey ond Goliath Il-Whot's New-Children him or talk to him. What can 2—All Join Hands—Children 2:20 7—This Is The Answer 4—Sermonette t'.N t:N I do? n—This Is The Life—Religion $—Cartoon*-Children J-News 1:10 1:01 7—Cartoon*—Children 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Cool Chick 9—News and Weather j_Film—Mr. Smith Goes To Wolhingtm I:U 7—Pr«vi«w: Winter Olympics Dear Cool Chick: 1:15 - 1939-Jean Arthur—2VS Hr*. •—N«wi ond Westtwr 9—Flying Fisherman 4—Library Lions—Education •:M II—Clay Cole—Mujlc You must face facts—one o{ you 5—Legacy of Light MONDAY e-Mlichltf Moktrj 3—Preflle: New Jersey 1:25 e:ll •:* mad, impulsive, impetuous lov- 9—Christopher Program 2—Previews 3—Alvtn—Cartoons ^~ 4-Locol Ntws •:20 < 4—NorlfcwMt Passage ., i:U ers is going to have to take the 2—Around The Cnrn»r -'' J " 2—Give Us This Day—Religion » -Jusl For Fgn—Sonny Fmt 4—Weather initiative. Do you think you might S— Light Time 7-Flim-Copocabono— IW-Groucho 7:M 7—Faith For Today .:* Marx-W Mln. J-Sea Hunt dare to float a note downriver in 9—Living Book 2—News •—Cartoons 4-Blography a bottle to him, or perhaps send 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 4—Sermonette—Religion »:» S-Top Cat—Cartoon •:M i—Tennesw Tuxedo 7—Oeath Volley Days him a New Year'i card? 4— Bible Story Game 2—Sunrise Semester 4—Rul! and Reddy e-Fllm-Slnbad The Sailor—1947— 5—Cartoons 4—Education Exchange Oouglos Fairbanks—1 Hrs. »:M 7—Prolect Know—Education 2—Quick Draw McGraW »-What's In a Word Dear George: 4-Lefs Talk About God «—Hector Heathcote S—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 2—News and Weather 7:N 4—Today 11—Chrlstopner prooram J—Jackie Gleason I have read that one way for 7—For Thou Art With Ms . 4—Lieutenant 9—Film — Feature—Seminary Life I—Early Bird Cartoons It—Oft To Advtnture 5—Untouchables—Drama a lady to attract a man is to H— Religious Leaders MM 7—Moatenanny—Songs drop her hankerchief so he will 9:1J J—Call Te> Prayer—Religion t-Mlghry Mouse ll-Soton's Satellite 4-Jewlsh Fourth R—Religion i—Columbia Seminars «~FlrtWII XL-i-CHIWreit n-Mlkles Schwolb ' - pick it up. This hasn't worked for CM 7-Jttsons-Cartaon l:M , I'M me—do you suppose it'* because 2-Way To Go-Rellglon t—Cooklns-BontempU 4— Inquiry J—Captain Kangaroo / 1. > 11—Bi~ "'o PicturPlcturie 13—Civil Wor FANTASYLAND — The best home decoration in competition sponsored by the Red I use Kleenex? J-Sondy Becker — Children V l:» 7—Sunday Funnies 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons 11:1 >—Defenders Bank Community Chamber ol Commerce w«t the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coquette 9—Talk Back 1—Rin Tin Tin—WMtirn II—Rocky ond tils Friends •:» 4—Dennn The Menace 4—Jo«y Bishop—Comedy Dear Coquette: 1— Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon 7—Caiptr—Cartoons - 5—Lawman—Western Kirchner of 52 Lafayette St., Rumion. Mr. Kirchner made the fantasyland charac- 10:00 II—En France 7—Lawrence Welk In an emergency Kleenex may 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 7—Little Rascals—Comedy lt:M »:•» ters himself. The Kirchners also displayed an animated Santa playing an organ, 4-A Moment With 11—Operalon Alphabet *~Soy ROOKS—Western 4—Fllm-Doddy Lenglens—195S—Fred be dropped to attract a man but 9— Fllm-OI Men and Minds 4—Fury—Adventure Astalre—JWi Hrs. and a host of other Christmas lights. it is wise to attach a rather heavy Il-Lefs Hove Fun-Children I—King and odte-^Carfeent S-Just hr Fun t-Wreitling-Brldgeport 10: JO f.H T—(eony and Cecil e—FI1m-The Monster—l»n-tt Mln. fishing sinker or he will have 2—Look Up and Live IJ-Trl-SWe Dateline . •—Fiinfc-Tamongo—1»57—1 Hrs. 11—Ice Hockey—Rangers ^-Agriculture, USA >:M • forgotten who you are by the 7—Youth Wants to Know 11-Word «« Lift •:M 2-My Little Margie-Comedy Live Within Your Income: 9—One for The Money 4—Birthday House—Children IATURDAY AFTCHNOON (-Phil Silvers time he chases it down. 7—Hollywood Palace 11:«0 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2—Camera Three 7—Fllnv-Looohole—1954-Barrv n-.m net 4—Searchlight—Interview }—Sky King—Adventure I-Gunsmoke—Western Dear George: Sullivan—15 Mln. 4—Sergeant Preston 7—New York, New York 11—Jack La Lanne v 1»-Court Of Reason ?-Polnt of Vlsw I—Yoncy Dwrwoer 11-11 My engineering firm is design- 7—•uat Bunny—Cartoons 11:M f:1t e—Hy Oardener Figure Before You Leap ing a cloverleaf for » new ex-2— Legislative Hearing •—form Report 11-Terrlbli Ten 11:M U-vlan Casual pressway. 4-educotlon Exchange »:1S S—Do You Know 1»:M " ~' n—Tomango—1957—J Hrs. f—Newt and Weather 4-Builwinkle 7-Oeath Volley Days By MARY FEELEY thing on the woman's salary be- pour eyes. But you and your fi- Do you think Hie medium of SUNDAY MTIRNOOH S—People's Choice i-Fllm-Michael Shayne—1M0- 11:H Coniultant in Money Management cause of possible pregnancy, etc. ince had better put som» figures Llayd Nolon-M Mln. 1-News-Mlke Wallace the parabolic curve should ex- 7—American Bandstand i-Senate Report—Jovtts Dear Miss Feeley, So what would you consider a down on paper, or you'll still be trude diagonally or longitudinal- 2—Newsmakers—Interview ~ 1 Mam£-»SI-J«hit II—Cmgrtnlsnal Report 7—The Pope's Trtp 4—Youth Forum Cassavetes-90 Mln. My boy friend and I plan to bereasonable take-home pay for the talking around in circles right up ly in reverse ration to the hy- 7— Ivanhoe 11—En France—Language 1:M II—Telesparti man? to your wedding day. IS—Time for Science t-Utwl 11-Reflectlons engaged soon and hope to be mar- perbola, aH things being equal? •:M 4—€xp(orlng U-.tJ We have been discussing these Let'i not contuse the issue by 11—Cwitlnentol Miniature* 1-Fltm-The Black Narcissus—If47— ried a year later. We have been T. lJ-Arl if Language I:M Deborah Kerr—J Hrs., I Mln. discussing how much we have to things over and over these days what I think Is a reasonable Dear T.: 2—The Pope's Trip *:SS l-Limg View 11:11 and want to get together on thetake-home pay. What does your 4—Dialogue 4—News—Mb Wilson 7—China Smllti 7-Film-The Oreat Lever—IMf—Bob save to be able to start our life AH I know i* if that's what your 7—America Wants Te Know Hope—1 Hr., 40 Mln. right things to do. Your answers 10:00 e_Fllm-S«e n:X a.m. together comfortably and witiiout young man actually earn now, cloverleaf experts are doing now, 1:N 1—News-Mlk» Wollao* IT-Catlegt komtlMtl T):N 4-Dlrect Line 1-Fllm-Toword The Unknown—1M«— any debts. will help us so much. and what will he probably be it's wrong. If you really want to 4—Say When-Art Jamel I-Young Worlds Competition ! S-Fllm—The Sea Devils—IWJ-Yvonne J—Film—Kid Monk Barenl—nB-H WHilem Holden—vh Hrs. What would you say, we need to D. L. S., Commack, N. Y.making this time next year? make time, gjo down and turn DeCarlo-I Hrs. Mln. «—Senior Bowt-AII Stan 11 :N 7—Discovery '64-Chlldren J-fllm-Pordon My Serono-IMJ- That's what you have to work ll-Fllm-Treasure of Ruby Hllls-lr» 4-News furnish a three-room apartment? Dear D. L. S., left at Elmer Brown's barn, turn 11—Code Three Zachary Scott—90 Mln. Abtot and CMtello—•» MM. •—Too Star Bowling I intend to work for awhile but I know it's hard to look at fig-with. back right at the Shell station 1:M 11:11 7—Ivontwe il—Showtime At The Apollo Start looking around at possible 2-NFL All-Star Team 1J—Parlons Francois I l:N 11:4* know that you can't base any- ures when you've got stars in and take the gravel road out past 4—Catholic Hour . W.M 1-Reoertolre Workshop 11-Weamer apartments and get an idea of the old wooden bridge. Since you 7—Issue and Answers 4—News—%dwln Newman 7—Fllm-Oown To th» Sea In HIIBS— 11:41 what you can expect to rent at, •—Film—Tamango—See 11:30 7—News "' l»r>_RlcJ>ord WMmortt-1 Hn. 4-Fllm-The Strip- IKI-Mlckey nuts started putting in express- l:M U-Plaees IB The News State House Scene say from 15 to 20 per cent of the 2—NFL—Playoff Bowl 10:M y.m Rooney-1 Hr., 40 Mln. ways, it's the only way I can get t—I Lav* Luey—Comedy t-Muslcal Theater 11:M ake-liome pay. Make out a week's out of town. 4-Open Mind 4-Word For Word >:« 11—Passing Parade 7—Directions '64-Rellolon 7—Girl Talk-Panel t-Uv« That Hob 11:M menus, then the two of you price- 11—Grand Jury 10:41 1-Mlm-JalopY—1ISJ-1 Hr. •—Pen American Newireel hop the supermarket and get a l:M •-Film—Tamangs—1M7—I Hrs. - 11:11 Confidential to Allen Funt: 7—Page One U—Time How For MutM ll-R»Mef Derby 7—Les Crane ough idea of what it would cost Maybe your thumb was over the 11—Baseball-Puerto Rlcs ll:N 1:M The 10 Littlest l:M to eat for seven days. Try to es- t-CeU. Gall Ckmlc •—News and Weather lens. 4-Sunday-Frank Blair 1:11 imate how much each of you 5—Film—Santa Fe Trail—IMS-Crro! S-Pilm-Belle Warr—1»41—Randolph ;pends on clothes over a period Flynn U:M $eott-l J/J Hrs. 7—Film-Angel and the Bodman—1M7— 5-Mofll* of Words 1:M »f a year, and slice that into 52 John Wayne—90 Mln. ll-.M 4—Film—Femandei The Dressmaker— Stories of 1963 weekly parts—or 12 parts, de- Matawan Man >:M ^-Metropolitan Memo 194J By JOHN KOLESAR The James Bond Award for 9—Film-See 11:30 13—Experience* In English l:JS pending on whether you want to 11—Celebrity Golf 11:1J *-News TRENTON (AP)-The time iurly top secrecy goes to the work out a budget by the week or <- 4:N 5—New* 1:4* ommittee for Washington's Gets Patent On 4-N.B.C. News Encore 11:J0 *-Fllm-Ah*ay» Leave Them Louohlng has come to announce again he month. Figure up his expenses 11—US Pro Bowling 3—Pete and Glodys—Comedy IMt—Mitten Berle—} 1/j Hrs. the annual Peter J. Miniscule March on Trenton which said, n the job—lunches, transporta- 4-Mlsslng Llnks-McMahen "The press will not be informed 7—AFL Championship . J—Romper Room—Children 4—Sermonttte awards for the 10 Littlest ion, any other obligations. These Golf Ball Washer •a. l:t» ' 7—Obiect Is—Dick Clark Stories of the Year. f the trial walk in 1963 until re the basic budget categories 2—Alumni run •—Championship Bridge J-Fllnrv-The Man Who Broke The Bonlt Dec. 24 and major publicity will WASHINGTON, D.C. - Joseph 4—Wild Kingdom—Perkins 11:40 At Monte Carlo— I935-7S Mln. The late, revered Miniscule :o deal with first. As for furni- S-Follow The Sun 13-Places In The New* P. Pirzi, 29 Edgewater Dr., Mat- 11—Superman 1:15 was a nitpicker of extraordi- not be sought nor desired...' ture, 12 per cent of the income js *-nim-The Time, The Place ond The The statement was made on awan, N.J. has been granted a I:M Glrl-IWe-Dtnnls Mergan-1 Hr., 55 nary powers and felt that too generally a reasonable amount. 2-^Amateur Hour—Ted Mock AT LAST, THE LIGHT SIDE Wilt. page 3 of a 4-page publicity re- 4-G-E College Bowl—Eorle much attention was being paid But maybe you'll find you have patent entitled "Golf Ball Wash- 9—Cheyenne to the top 10 stories, the biglease from the committee. 1J—Turn of me Century NEW YORK (AP) — Alter 50 ohlng lor dtlTcieul io furnish one room at a time— er." newsmakers, the all-star teams The award for blunt speaking SUNDAY CVENINO) years of acting, Joseph Schild- food7 Than you >r just buy the essential pieces The conventional golf ball wash- kraut has signed for his first etc. when each year's end came. brutal facts division) Is pre-ill you can save up for the rest. <:N will find it *l luigi'f. May in History er is a stationary device that is I—Twentieth Century musical, "Cafe Crown." He felt some attention should sented to the New Jersey Con- Whatever you do, don't take on located at the clubhouse or adja 4—Meet The Press By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS servation Department, which a heavy burden of installment 5-Fllm—The Purple Heart—1944- The show, scheduled for Broad- be paid to the unimportant, in- cent the tees on the golf course. Dana Andrews—2 Hrs. way arrival this season, is based Today if Friday, Jan. 3, thesignificant events that go un- stated in a report on hunting payments or you'll rue the dayThu. s it permits only occasional U—Rlpcord deaths this week: n—Japanese Brush Pointing on a comedy of the same title 3rd day of 1964. There are 363recorded during the year. Be- Remember, too, that you'll need cleaning of the golf balls and it e:30 which played here in 1942.. It days left in the year. fore he died !l (nobody quite to allow something for medical 2-Mlster Ed-Comedy New Jersey's worst year for interrupts the player's game while 4— It's Academic concerns a legendary restaurant Today's highlight in history remembers when that was), he fatalities was 1951, with none." costs, and should allow something being used. 9—Surfslde Six - on Manhattan's Lower East Side. created the annual awards, Tor savings—5 to 15 per cent U—Tombstone Territory The award for eye-opening re- 11-Happy Birthday Mr. Holmes Schildkraut appeared here last On this date in 1831, Thorn a which bear his name. sound. To overcome these limitations, Sidebotham's tavern in Frank' search goes to Dr. CM. Franks Mr. Pizzi has devised a golf ball 7:M in "The Diary of Anne Frank" Herewith, we report the While you're taking a good look 2— Lassie—Drama ford, Pa., was the site of the or- of the State Neuro-Psychiatric washer which is attached to the 4—Bill Dana in 1955. names of the State House deni- at the situation, give a thought 11—Everglades ganization of the Oxford Prov Institute at Princeton for his caddy cart of the golfer and en- D-Mask, Myth and Dream zens who won the 1963 awards: to your individual personalities, ident Building Association — study of "Ocular Movements ables him to keep the golf balls T.» Five million tons of steel go $1.00 BUFFET The award for the double habits, and capacity for self-dis- 2—My Favorite Martlon the first building and loan as- and Spontaneous Blink Rate as cleaned as the cart is moved 4-Walt Disney's World entendre of the year goes to cipline. These can help to make annually into such farm items as sociation in the United States. Function of Personality.' about the golf coursed 7—Jolmle MtTPheeters Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Com- or break any plan for living you 9—Fractured Flickers machinery, trucks,-cars, fencing AN You Can Eat! On (his date: The name-of-the-year award The device comprises a hollow 11-Llfe With Father and building material. mittee of Milk Economists, whowas tentatively given to Gov.could set up. 7.-45 In 177T, American Colonial stated in a report in November: cylindrical drum within which is 13-Sovlit Press This Week I2.-M to 1:30 Dally Hughes' brand new proposal lor I truly hope your future will 1:00 soldiers defeated the British in ...The fluid milk business has be as bright as that diamond a rotatable paddle that is mounted 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety a Jetport to be called "Bearfort on a shaft which extends out- 5—Opinion In The Capital M«KU> Him Friday the Battle of Princeton, N.J. become much less homegeneous Airport." you're about to get. 9—Flirt—Not of this Eorth-IWT In 1919. President Woodrow than in the past." wardly from the drum and is Paul Birch—90 Mln. Only N.Y. Paper The poetry award (judicial di- driven by a wheel that is adapted II—Great Music—Concert Wilson named Herbert Hoove The Lyndon B. Johnson Econ- vision) goes to the attorney for 13—American—Nation omy - in - Government Award to make frictional contact with I:* TANG'S director-general of the interna the R.H. Macy Co. who wrote Long Branch 4—Grlndl tional organization for th (prestige division) was won by one of the ground-engaging S—Community Dialogue i with FREE CHINESE-AMERICAN complainingly In a brief last wheels of the caddy cart. The 7—Arrest and Trial relief of liberated countries. Gov. Hughes for his promotion spring: •:(• ' - RESTAURANT of John V. Spinale from press To Rim Lake hollow drum is supported by an 2—Judy GarlooA-Varlety Pocket-Size In 1945, U.S. naval units "Other retailers report Lifo arm that is pivotally connected 4—Bonanza 71 Hwy. 31 loteBlowa made carrier strikes at Japa assistant to press secretary, at inventories without Fifo foot- S—Under Discussion absolutely no raise in pay. to a clamp located on the frame 11—Local Issue Tatewt OrtJtrvFoally Dlnstri nese-held Formosa and Oki notes." With Lights of the caddy cart, and included 1J—Art of Film nawa islands during World Wa •:»» The award for the appoint- also are springs which insure that 9_Film_Kanol—1956-W Mln. 542-4418 II. ment of the year is given post- LONG BRANCH — Gaslights the drive wheel makes the re-11—Open End may soon mark another Mon- 13-The City In 1950, the U.S. State De Squad Elects humously to Gov. Hughes' Com- quired contact with the ground- 1I:OC OPEN partment ordered the closing o: mittee for the Bond Issue, mouth County lakeside as scenic engaging wheel of the caddy cart. 2—Candid Camero— Klrby MAGAZINE improvements and luminaries 4—Problems of the Presidency Mon.-Tnun.—11:30 Io 10 Hungarian consulates in New which in November announced The hollow drum has an opening 7—Film—The Egyptian—1054-Edward York City and Cleveland in re Ijoversidge 2,000 auxiliary members, in- against crime. Purdom—1 Hr., 50 Mln. M, Sat. 11:30-11; Sai. 12-10 that may be closed by a slidable 13—Sokl taliation for the Imprisonmen cluding one man who, on closer City Council has tentatively cover. ie:M At no extra cost with of American businessman Rob- In Red Bank inspection, turned out to have approved a recommendation to 2-Whafs Mv Line ert Vogeler. died a year before. install gas lampposts about the The drum is provided with a 11:00 LIP-JMACKIN» GOOD RED BANK — Frank Lover- supply of water or water mixed 2—News—Harry Reaioner The publishing event of the rim of Takanasee Lake, off Ocean 4-News Ten years ago — Fifteen per- sidge succeeded Harry Aumack with a small amount of detergent, 5—Senate Report ITALIAN DINNERS AT year (aquatic division) goes, to Ave. in Elberon. Action is slated 9—Jazz Scene, USA—Music Sunday's sons were trampled to death as president of the Red Bank and the golf balls are dropped . 13—Reflections the Conservation Department for next Thursday. and 43 injured as crowds ol First Aid Squad, which held its into the drum through the open- 11:01 for its announcement Nov. 20 of The completed scene would be 5-Fllm—Uncle Harry—1945-George Japanese well-wishers collected elections this week. ing. Thereafter, the action of the Sanders—1 Hr., J5 Mln. Journal-American its new book: "Chloride Con similar to that at Deal Lake, on around. Emperor Hirohito's continuously rotating paddle with- 11:10 Charles R. Knoll, the outgdtng centrations of Water from Wells the Asbury Park side. 4-Weather palace in Tokyo. fire chief, was elected vice pres- in the drum causes the balls to 1V.1I in the Atlantic Coastal Plain o City Manager James F. Roose- 2—News—Dallas Townsend Plus many new features Five years ago — President be thoroughly cleaned. The wash- ident; Jack Loversidge, captain; New Jersey, 1923-61." Sales velt said gaslights will be slight- 4—The Saint—Mystery in the expanded Sunday Eisenhower signed the. procla- ing device may be. rendered in- 11-.15 Dominick dementi, first lieuten- have been slow, reportedly be- ly less expensive than counter- 2—Film—Charge Of The Lancers—1954 Journal-American... mation making Alaska the 49th active by disengaging its friction- Paulette Goddard-90 Mln. ant, and Charles Bennett, secondcause of the length of the title parts in electricity. In addition to state. lieutenant. al drive. Il:3» At No Increase in Price! TRY US FOR beautifying the area, he added, •—Editorial Page One year ago — The U.S. ex- Andrew DePonti, outgoing cap- The irony of the year award they will provide lighting in a LUNCHEONS mi DINNERS pressed sharp concern for three tain, reported that the squad re- went to state Sen. CharleB W lonely area to help police patrols COW OF ANOTHER COLOR bombing and strafing attacks sponded to 876 emergency calls Sandman, R-Cape May, who led and to discourage prowlers and TULSA, Okla. (AP) - When by United Arab Republic mili- and 238 transportation calls in a fight to block a bill setting vandals. Jim Beauchamp, Tulsa Oiler out- KITCHEN OPEN TIL 1 A.M. tary jets In connection with the 1963. a $1.25 minimum wage in New fighting in Yemen. Jersey last spring and ther fielder, was honored as the FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Among the emergencies were VICTORY AT LAST Texas League's 1963 "player of 64 general fire alarms, 81 house complained in a December NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — jthe year," the baseball team's United States farmers spend calls, !98 emergency calls in speech that his $5,000-a-year P. $.: Thou In Hit "know- Yale's surprise 20-6 football tri- owner presented him with a $15 billion annually for food, Shrewsbury, and eight false Senate salary was really aver- look for ui oppoilte umph over traditional rival Har- Hereford cow, a pretty red and clothing, drugs, furniture, appli- alarms. aging out to a nickel an hour, 1 vard enabled 14 Eli seniors to white one. « Red lank Railroad Srarioa ances, .services and other such Ambulance 107 was called out 51 And finally, there Is the grand bow out with some revenge. household necessities. times and traveled 3,028 miles, award for the Littlest Story of But Beauchamp raises black Due to the popular ac- It was the first time they had Aberdeen Angus cattle on a ambulance 106 answered 563 call! the Year. It came in a release ceptance of the banquet and traveled 6,166 miles, and th< from the Agriculture Depart beaten Harvard on the gridiron ranch near Grove. So Oiler Gen- rescue truck went out 41 times ment Oct. 24, which stated in since they entered Yale as fresii- eral Manager Hugh Finnerty services and facilities en- its opening sentence: men. The Crimson loses threw in a gallon of black paint covering 175 miles. 18 by joyed at the Cobblestones In all, the squad put in 4,477 "Thus far, no cases of oak graduation in June. and a brush. man hours in 1963. Mr. DePonti wilt disease, a serious threat to we have expanded . , , We are most oak trees in some sections ol ALPINE MANOR said he was grateful for the pub- happy at this lime Io announce the "gracious dining" lic support which made the suethe United Slates, have been WANT A SMALLER cessful year possible. found in New Jersey." opening of "OUR NEW BANQUET HALL." Come see. m SHOPPING LIST? . AND SAVE MONEY TOO 1 BANQUETS ttlne S4a BANQUETS Ml you do )< moke a nor* to FRIED ( FOR 20 UP TO. 200 ' v take> Hi* kiddles out ta Western for all occasions SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS for a delicious meal I Enjoy our tUlfUCil delicious fried chicken, spuds lllill\LN and roll all for 4fc. 49 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE The CobbleStones DINING 'TIL 1:30 A. M. * COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS WESTERN BURGERS... Acrcn from Shop-RU* and Mlddltlown Shopping Ctnttr RT. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS • DINNERS HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-9787 741-8344 (CLOSED TUESDAYS) 3 BANQUET ROOMS 4 BARS OrEN ALL Y(AR RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. POGO By WALT KELLf By WALT KELLY

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A-? MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

JUST ONE THING!... J i Do N0T ITS UP TO YOU, OF COURSE! BUT I KNOW M 6LAD, /^HE YE5~?> TOING5 ARE BETTER ALL OVER- / INSURE 1 FOR A FEW WEEKS, -^-N <] FROM EXPERIENCE THAT ITlL BE RESENTED. .. IGUE5JI-THE STOCK MARKET I WE'LL GET ALONONGG ) KEE p AS IT 15 TO ADMIT IT, PERHAPS AND-UH-5EE YOUTOfflfiHT 50ME5ORTOFJ GOOD ENOUGH YOU HAVE HIRED A /fROM MY- COFFEE, THAT EVER. HAPPENED T0jr rAKE ml NOW, IF I MAY HONEY! A CONTRACT A FOR ME, MR. WOMAN CON5ULTANT! WE A KEY, I'LL BE DAYS NOW, YOUVE TAKEN OFF THE LILUPUT 5HOP"! CREDIT!— ^ ON MY WAY! IN THE MORNING LIKE A r£> EARLY LILLl' GUIDED """ cHM.?,ui.u. WHAT HAPPENED

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

NCW-WE WILL SEE HOW IT AS7HE PHANTOM -ANP HE TOOK -HETHREWMECCWN/ITOU? , ER-FISEE-THEM- WORKS OHMANY HEAV RIDES NEAR THE OUR DONKEY.' ' I TRIED TO H HEiaiBORS-THEy IAU6HED.' PRUMMER OF 7IMPENWIUILS THE JUN&E'S ED6E- MYHUSSANP STOPH1M.- PLEASE HBPME-O wia LOOK WTO rr FOUOWED-- 6HO5T WHO WALKS/

CmV-THED/KMMWiaF T7MPCNNI RIVETS By GEORGE SIXT< By GEORGE S1XTA

MARK TRAIL By ED DODfl MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

T THINK VOUTJ BETTEC MAVBE IT WILL BE, BUT I'M GOING STAY HECE WITH THE FAMIL^ 70 im TO LOCATE WARREN COOPER'S EMEOV AND LET ME HUNT CABIN...THE PILOT GAVE ME A MAP DOES ALL HE CAN OF 7HE ABEA.' TO TEND WANDA'S SHOULDER WOUND, BUT THE LOSS OF D HAS WEAKENED HER HOMEWARD TRAIL

I'MSUDE MEANWHILE, BRULE' WX COOPER'S THE COWPLETELV ACCEPTED ANSWER TO OUB fHH VIOLF PACK PROBLEM/ RID BANK REGISTER Leaking Roof Friday, January 3, 1964-—19 TOYS • GREETING CARDS •GIFTS Disrupts Wall Freeholder, / PARTY GOODS • FUGS •HOME SAJB Twp. Meeting Mayors Slate j STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES . WALL TOWNSHIP—Rain took ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS the play away from formal fes- tivities Wednesday at the Town- State Tax Study! Established Telephone •hip Committee's organization meeting. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -! SH 1-0001 A joint meeting of the directors Outdoors the wet stuff was of the New Jersey Conference of 17 Broad St. RED BANK coming down in buckets. Inside, Mayors and the Boards of County they were using buckets to catch Freeholders will be held Jan. 17 drips coming through leaks in at Homestead Golf Club; here, the ceiling. AND ONE IS NEW — Little Silver Borough Council is thown at it began its annual organization meeting Wednes- to "explore growing problems But Mayor Walter Lukowitz, day. From left are Chester Apy, the only new member, who took the oath of office a few moments earlier. Coun- arising from effects of state and not letting an opportunity to go county tax rates." YOU HAVE TIL by. proved himself an enterpris- cilman Charles A. Forfar, council president August E. Roemor, Mn. Milton Finley, Jr., secretary, Borough Cleric The Mayors Conference will be ine salesman. As township em- Fred L Ayers, Mayor Charles Stephens, Borough attorney Jamet Minogua, Councilman Michael J. Rafferty, ployees scurried to rearrange headed by its president, Mayor JAN. 10th Charles T. Bruno and Robert W. McCabe. Mayor Stephens and Mr. Rafferty, both re-efeeted, were ivWff into Hugh Addonizio of Newark, and chairs so that people in the audi- to go TO First Merchants National and open an ence would not be spattered, he office for another term. the freeholders' delegation will be headed by Dr. Leon Schuck account thai will start earning iniorest from January 1st. said: Interest on Passbook Savings "What more proof do we need of Cape May County who heads 0/ the State Freeholders Organiza- to see how badly this township tAccount a V w ** *• • • •s <• needs a new municipal build- tion. 4% Interest en 12-month» time certificate available ••• any data v Bridge Column It was also announced that a Ing?" Then he added that plans Aibury Park to replace the present quarters general meeting of ali members Fair Haven • Holmdel By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Red Bank in G'.endola are on the 1964 capi- of (he New Jersey Conference of North Aibury Park tal improvement agenda. I'm not really sure who played THE HANDS Mayors will be held in the near Mana«quan * Brlelle the hand shown today. Maybe a future to give all municipalities Member Federal Reserve System/Federal good reporter would know, but South dealer a chance to air their views on Deposit Insurance Corp. this is one time I prefer not to Both sides vulnerable the state taxation situation. Rumson Man be a contender for the Pulitzer NORTH Prize. • J 4 2 »—».,„ •, • onion New Year's Day at the group of friends at their home. borne of Mr. and Mrs. Alber Guests this past week were Miss Van de VeMe of Clifton. Riki Sch-.vartz and David Schwartz of Cleveland, Ohio, for IN THE OFFICE merly of New Monmouth. Their Miss Helen Hunt, Flushing, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry - So Dependable You Get This NEW L. I., spent Christmas Day with 60 w. in. viewstle picture) Schwartz, made a short visit • How to Find PEACE* 11-ln. diaional muwrtment. LIFETIME GUARANTEE on ETCHED-CIRCUH BOARD! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellard, here and visited friends in Long Blanche Ct. Branch and New York. Martin FOR YOU, •W tCKm If with brilhtMt, clur.it "The Ginenl Electric Compirry (utrantm tiu EtchedCIrcolt Bunt to be Brown, who attends Rutgers Uni- picturt, Inch-foMnch. of any TV enr free of manufacturing defects for the lifttime of ttie tilnlilon receiver. The 'MR b* 8.E.I. Uses its* Completion Genual Electric Company will, at IU option, repair «nj defects or eccept BACK TO WORK versity, has been home for YOUR FAMILY, clelma for such repairs provided repairs in mde by one of the followinj: NEW YORK (AP) - Sumne • • mltf*ftarB9se tubas, a revolutionary ntw (a) Gantral Electric Distributor, (b) Franchise Gtneral Electric Dialer, er holidays. YOUR NATION -Millies' duals, l Umllltel»nd«l 0i»- (c) Authorind Indiptndint Sirvlce Ajincy. The picture tube of the Arthur Long is back at his type- portable TV receiver carries a I yur uchingt mrranty (labor not included) writer after a year on the celeb- ftstht BlM Central Electric picture tub., against manufacturinf detects. All other partt of thi portable TV receiver The fourth birthday of Lisa front mounted ipuker and centrals, eercy- carry an exchante mrrinty (labor included) itainst mtnulacnirinf detects rity circuit as author of Broad- h| handle, built-in, adjustable anttnnt. for 90 days provided the portable TV ita'mt ia pruanted for service et way's smash comedy "Never Too Guerriero, daughter of Mr. and Attend" this FREE lecture one of the Gemral Electric Metropolitan Nn York District'* TV Service Mrs. Michael Guerriero, was cele- tlitrtweJltt, etmpKt, Idesl second er Depots." Late." Mini set... perfect (Iffl "That play made a bum out o brated Dec. 28. Attending were "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: me," unregretfully notes the au- Gina and Lou Ann Guerriero, Li- NO DOWN PAYMENT-Easy Terms! sa Kakol, Patty and Cheryl Park- Reveals God as a very present help" thor,' about all the business and UHF Slightly Higher social complications occasioned er, Joanne Perrik) and Michael by success. His new project is un- Maria, James Guerrieri. by Otto G. Ziegenhagen of Chicago, III. titled and is described as aboui Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, "a domestic situation." Ricky and Robert Green, Gol- The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts dens Bridge, N. Y. spent several days with their grandparents, Mr. 8:15 p.m., Monday, January 13 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 100% Re-Built and Mrs. Charles Young, Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green Molly Pitcher Inn • Red Bank, N. J. 46 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK • 741-4310 Riverside visited also here and accompan- Engines ied their sons home. FREE RESERVED SEAT ... 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• Pay ON Mortgagu IF WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT YOU'LL NEVER BUY FOR LESS THAN NOW!!! • Pay OH Illh • Pay OH Loam • Pay OH Repair* 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank • Pay OH Team EASY • «•» litre Cot* RED BANK CREDIT 747-0011 Dally 9:00 to f:00—Saturday till 6:00 IASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TERMS Ov»r an acre el farnltur* at Discount Prices ONLY! National Collegiate Athletic Group Opens ConventionMo

s the Football Rules Committee- now counts a membership of *tt 4 NEW YORK (AP) — The offi- colleges and universities. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1964 cial forecast is for calm, smooth that one of the major issues tailings, but squalls are a defi- could develop. That involves There was no indication of any nite possibility for the week-long the controversial substitution action to disturb the cautious, annual convention of the Nation- nil* used this season for the first uneasy truce that exists, between al Collegiate Athletic Associa time. he NCAA and Amateur Athletic Uon, governing body for most of The committee has circulated nion over the selecUon and SURF, FIELD AND STREAM the nation'i oollegUte athletics. « questionaire concerning rule sanctioning of athletes to make Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors The convention proper doesn't and is "pected tip nuke the re- up the U.S. team for the 1964 open 'until Monday, but various sults pwric, possioijT along with Olympics. By NELSON BENEDICT coaching groups and associations recommendations for a change. "There will be reports by varl- begin their meetings today,' in- In all 22 groups and commit- j groups and there may ba cluding the baseball and track tees have meetings scheduled some action," NCAA Executive The tuna season may be long since over, but groups. either before or during the con- Director Walter "Byers""said" "fiT memories of stirring days on 17 Fathoms linger on. And it's from one such group— vention of the association that Kansas City. "But I don't antl. We happened to mention as much to Carl Badenhausen cipate anything that would up- set the truce." the other morning. That former summer resident of The quarrel between the NCAA Sea Bright smiled and then ventured the opinion that Lineman Appleton ind AAU over control and sanc- horse mackerel fishing had changed considerably since tioning of athletes and meets threatened to wreck the U. S. he first chummed offshore more than 40 years ago. Olympic team until Gen. Doug- "Our tackle was pretty crude by present-day Still Not Signed las MacArthur, at the request of itandards," reminisced Badenhausen, "but we had the late President Kennedy, SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD — R. Barry Kamm, left, president of the Atlantic Fire Co., stepped in and hammered out a tome great times even if we did lose vast majority of Associated Press, AFL-Southern California quar- Long Branch, presents Frank E. Tomaini Memorial Award to Long Branch High School truce. the big fiSh we hooked." Texas tackle Scott Appleton, terback Pete Be&thard, who The basis of the settlement football player Richard Gesvaldi, an end, in ceremonies at fire house last night. Look- skillfully dodged the buck-pass- passed up Detroit to sign with as that the groups suspend Badenhausen went on to tell how Tommy Gif- ing on are Long Branch's head coach, A. V. "Army" Ippolito, tecond from right, and ers on his way to the Hula Bowl the Kansas City Chiefs. The their fighting until after the ford, a native of Long Branch who became one in Honolulu, where he likely will AFL has signed only two of its Olympics. assistant coach Hugh Mendel. The late Tomaini was president and chief of the fire selections— of the most famous big game fishing guides in the find palm trees waving in the eight first - round Gen. MacArthur, incidentally, company and served as a linesman at Long Branch football games for 25 years. The breeze and dollar bills waving in Beathard and Ohio State full- is one of the featured convention land, was operating a charter boat of sorts out of. award is presented to a Long Branch player who displays sportsmanship in practice bis face. back Matt Snell, by the Jets. speakers. He is scheduled to ad- Sea Bright in 1923. Appleton, an All-American was In addition, Oakland's AFL dress the football coaches group and on the game field. ' entry claims k has signed No. 1 "I fished with Gifford that summer," said Baden- named the outstanding lineman next Friday. in the Cotton Bowl after the pick Tony Lorick, Arizona State Other major speakers include 1 hausen, "and those giant tuna were driving us crazy. Longhorns 2fM> victory over hilftadt. Baltimore in the NFL Rutgers President Dr. Mason w. We just could not hold them. Finally Tommy had a Navy Wednesday, sidestepped says it also his a signed con- Gross, who will address a »e»- tract from Lorick. brainstorm. I was to be the guinea pig in an experi Four Chicago Black Hawks the professional football• " talent sion of the NCAA, and fornttr scouts after the game. Asked The first-round picks in the ment which would, he promised, even the odds some- Boston Red Sox stsr Ted which way he was leaning, Ap- NFL fold besides Brown and Hams, who will speak to *h$ what" pleton said: Voss are Indiana halfback Marv baseball coaches. Woodson, Baltimore; Tennessee What Gifford proposed was that his angler become "I haven't decided a thing." "Actually, we don't expect Selected on All-Star Team Appleton is the No. 1 catch tackle Dick Evey, Chicago; anything of a greatly controver- something of a human bobber by fighting a tuna, from still remaining in the check Ohio State halfback Paul War- sial nature," Byers said. ' w» a canoe. Badenhausen was game. So it was that Gif- NEW YORK (AP) — The Chi- Named to the second team for 49 points. Beliveau, who book war between the National field, Cleveland; Utah State have one of the lightest legisli- ford's charter skiff proceeded down the Shrewsbury cago Black Hawks placed four were goalie Charlie Hodge and scored only 18 times last year, and American foothill leagues. quarterback Bill Munson, Los tive loads in several years. players, including goal-scoring left winger Dave Baton of Mon- has 16 goals and 32 assists for He is the only first round draft Angeles; Minnesota tackle Carl "Oh, we have one or two one fine morning with a canoe in tow. leader Bobby Hull, on the Asso- treal, defensemen Elmer Vasko 48 points. Hull has 46 points. choice in either league not com- Eller, Minnestota; Okahoma amendments to discuss, but Once at Shrewsbury Rocks, Badenhausen ciated Press' National Hockey and Al MacNeil and center Stan The league has an unusua mitted back Joe Don Looney, New they're more internal rather League All-Star team for the Mikita of Chicago and right method of selecting All-Stars and The Pittsburgh Steeler* trad- York; Pitt halfback Paul than of general interest. For ex- seated himself in the canoe while Gifford chummed first half of (he 1963-64 season winger Andy Bathgate of • the trophy winners, with one vote ed flanker Buddy Dial to Dallas Martha, Pittsburgh; Louisvilli ample one is on a change fa» aboard the "mother ship". A school of tuna en- yesterday. New York Rangers. of hockey writers and broad- for the NFL rights to Appleton; tackle Ken Kortas. St. Louis transportation allowance for tered the slick. Badenhausen hooked one, and the Jean Beliveau, veteran Mon- Runners-up in MVP consider- casters in each of the league's The Houston Oilers hold the Texas Tech end Dave Parks, orospective student-athletes." treal center, was named the most ation were Chicago's Hall and six cities taken after the first AFL rights. San Francisco and Arizona guide immediately slipped the line holding the valuable player and Jacques La- Detroit's Gordie Howe. Defense- half of the season and another Appleton became the last State halfback Charles Taylor, canoe. perriere, the Canadiens' young man Terry Harper end left based on games from the halfway mainlng No. 1 pick up for grabs Washington. defenseman, was chosen the out- winger John Ferguson of the Ca- Sullivan Fined "Nerffthing I knew," laughed Badenhausen, "The mark to the season's end. Players when the NFL signed the much- Other signings Wednesday: standing rookie. nadiens, defenseman Bob Mc- receiving the highest total points pursued Nebraska linemen, All- NFL canoe was upside down and I was trying to swim after Goalie Glenn Hall, defenseman Cord of Boston and Pit Martin, in the two parts of balloting are America guard Bob Brown and Minnesota — Nebraska tackle for Ranger a tuna. Gifford subsequently conceded that' a canoe Pierre Pilote and right winger a Detroit center, trailed Laper- the final winners. tackle Lloyd Voss, after the Monte Kiflin and guard John Ken Wharram were the other riere for rookie honors. might not be the most stable angling platform in the The official ballots for the Comhuskers' 13-7 Orange Bowl Kirby, Auburn halfback Georg Black Hawks picked for die All- Hull, who tied the league rec- season's first half will be con victory over Auburn. Rose and end Howard 'Simpson. Player's Brawl Stars. Defenseman Tim Horton world and, as they might say today, he went back to ord with 50 goals two years ago, piled in the NHL's Montreal of- Brown signed with the Phila- Green Bay — Alabama tackle of me Toronto Maple Leafs and MONTREAL (AP) - New the drawing board." has 22 this year. However, he fice next week. Leaders will re- delphia Eagles and Vow with Steve Wright. Beliveau rounded out the six-man York Rangers' coach Red Sulli- trails teammate Mikita and Bel- ceive $1,000 and runners-up $500. the Green Bay Packers, giving DaHai — Mississippi quarter- Ten years almost to the day after Badenhausen squad selected on performances van, whose "blank check" en- iveau in the scoring race. Mik- The AP All-Stars: the NFL signed contracts from back Perry Lee Dunn and tack- through games of Jan. 1. dorsement of a penalty-fcox brawl had his ducking on Shrewsbury Rocks, a 22-year-old ita has 21 goals and 28 assists FIRST TEAM: Goal-Glenn le Whaley HaU, Auburn kickei 12 of their 14 first-round draft involving one of bis players Hall, Chicago. Defense—Pierre Woody WoodaU. Yale oarsman by the name of Francis H. Low caught picks. Brown also was the No. 1 bounced into the office of Nation- Pilote, Chicago and Tim Horton a 705-pound tuna at Ambrose Lightship. In his re- pick of Denver in foe AFL, and AFL al Hockey League President Cla- Toronto. Center-^Jean Beliveau Madison Square Garden Voss was second round selec- Buffalo — Nebraska halfback rence Campbell, had a red-ink en- cently published book, "Fishing Is For Me", Low de- Left wing—Bobby Hull, Chicago. tion of the AFL'» New York Willy Rose, Missouri fullback Right wing—Ken Wharram, Chi- try in his bankbook today to scribes that historic event thusly: Jets. Paul UnderhiU. show for it. cago. San Diego-Mississippi center "Freddie and myself got interested in chum- Might Form Own Network The NFL has lost only one of The NHL boss fined Sullivan SECOND TEAM: Goal Charlie its first-round selections to the Kenny Dill. ming for the big ones hi 1932. We had read of Hodge, Montreal. Defense—Elmer $200 yesterday for touching off NEW YORK (AP) - If the dropping the show, "in the new a shigfest between the Rangers' tuna as big as dories wrecking the lines of the American Broadcasting Co. season, that is, 1964." Vasko and Al MacNeil, Chicago Center—Stan Mikita, Chicago. Vic Hadfield and Montreal's Henri goes through with its plans to The network, in its announc- bluefish fleet off Jersey hi prior yean and saw no Left wing—Dave Balon, Mon- Arnold Palmer Faces Nicklaus, Richard in a game here three drop the weekly Friday night ment, said the show may be reason why they should not be still around. We treal. Right wing—Andy Bath- weeks ago. Campbell's action boxing *how from television, dropped a* early as April, possi- fitted out my 22-foot Red Bank sea skiff, the Mul- gate, Hew York. marked the fifth time this season Madison Square Garden may bly to be replaced by another that an NHL coach or manager THIRD TEAM: Goal-Ed John- Player-less Field in LA. Open let, with a second-hand office chair equipped with form its own network and con- sports show. has been slapped with a sixeable tin-je the series. "The option for renewal is in ston, Boston. Defense—Jacques a gimbel socket and ventured forth. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It wiH Among the past winners en levy for wrongdoing. 'Tnat's a very definite possi- March," Condon said. "That's Laperriere, Montreal and Doug be Arnold Palmer against the tered is Phil Rodgers, the losing The latest fine followed an in- "We chummed all around Ambrose Light and bility," Garden spokesman John the reason they're talking about Barkley, Detroit. Center— Red field as the defending champion finalist in the 1963 British Open, vestigation of reports in New F. X. Condon said yesterday. April. They can drop it anytime Hay, Chicago. Left wing—Camille never had a strike. In 1933 we brought the Okela when the 38th annual Los An- who won the 1962 Los Angeles York newspapers that SulHvmn "There's no reason why we they want, but they have to pay Henry, New York. Right wing— geles Open Golf Tournament with a spectacular 62 in the final offered to pay Hadfieid'j auto- back from Montauk to Cedarhurst, her home port, shouldn't or couldn't. The New us through September." Gordie Howe, Detroit. opens today, kicking off the rich- round. matic misconduct assessment If around Labor Day and fitted out the Mullet for a sec- York Giants did it very success- The weekly fight show has est season in history for the pro- the Rangers' "bad man" felt in- fully. We could do it cheaper been a fixture since 1M3—the Other former winners here, ond try. fessional swingers. clined to tangle with Richard la than the big networks and make longest continuous sponsored seeking a second victory, are New Date Set the penalty box. The ensuing "On Sept 11 my cousin Harold Herrick, Freddie a go of it." show on television—and the an- Missing from the field are two Gene Littler, Bob Goalby, Dow donneybrook triggered a New and myself left Deb's Inlet early on a dying nor'wester. Condon emphasized, however, ticipated loss of revenue ha? the of Palmer's leading adversaries Finsterwald and Tommy Bolt. York-Montreal vendetta that that the whole matter "is still Garden frankly concerned. For CBA Tilt Jack Nicklaus and South Africa's Three British Ryder Cup play We anchored on the lightship ridge about half a mile Gary Player. ers, George Will and Geoffre an produced 106 minutes in penal- in the talking stage. We still "CBS pulled out of it some northwest of the ship itself and started chumming. But- the field, as usual, is Bernard Hunt, are entered. ties — the majority for fighting haven't been notified by "foe net time ago," Condon recalled, "and Vs. St. Peter's stocked with other outstanding Nicklaus is still on a vacalior — in the Candiens' visit to New "I baited up the 12/0 Vom Hoff and hickory work of any planned change." I don't know whether NBC would States from gob1 and reportedly won'i York last Sunday. club I was using as a rod with mackerel and low- The contract for the weekly be interested. So what else is LINCROFT — Christian Bro- pros, including United boxing shows extends through there? thers Academy athletic director Open champion Julius Bonos. resume competition until the Bin Campbell called Sullivan's al- ered it about 30 feet over the side. The morning Boros has captured his share of Crosby tournament later thi leged instructions to Hadfield a September, but the network re- "There's a possibility the Gar- Brother C. William has announced major events but never the Los month. Player remained'at homi wore on with no action at all. About noon I am- cently announced that it was den could form its own network "declaration of immunity" and two schedule changes for thi Angeles fixture. to wait a new arrival in the fam bled up to the bow to eat a sandwich and have a and continue the series. I'd say said such action violated league school's basketball and wrestlin The purse is worth $50,000 and rules and left the "responsibte stretch. Iceboaters Open it's a definite possibility. Gillette, the sponsor on ABC, doesn"t teams. the setting is the 6,840-yard, par parties and the club itself lisbto 36-35-71 Ranche Golf Club, a mu- to very heavy penalties." "All of a sudden Freddie yelled, 'the line is run- want out. It's a power play by CBA's cage squad will meet Season Tomorroic nicipal course which has its chal- Ding out!' I hopped back into the chair and, sure ABC, involving some commit- St. Peter's of New Brunswick Y.A. Withdraws Campbell said Sullivan con- RED BANK — Iceboat season ments and a lot of money they lenges but over-all isn't calculated tended he did not intend to enough, it was slowly peeling off the reel which is un- has arrived. have tied up jn football. Monday night instead of Tuesda; to give the players many night- cause further trouble in the pen- mares. usual for tuna. I struck and the fish started to sea, North Shrewsbury Ice Boat "I think we could put it over," when the game was originally From Pro Bowl; alty box but was simply warning and Yacht Club announced last Condon said. "Maybe even black scheduled. The tilt will be played Vandals hacked up a number of his player to protect himself. T3*e gathering speed as he went. night that Its club racers will greens in the midnight hours Sun- out New York and get a live on St. Peter's court. Snead in Spot Rangers coach also claimed his ""He towed us about four miles south of Ambrose compete against Long Branch gate. It's a popular attraction." day but emergency resodding has reference to Hadfield's fine had Coach Anthony Chesney's and then in a big circle almost back to where we had IB and YC members in a three- restored the turf to fair condi LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quar- been an expression of his satis- IB and YC members In three- The National Basketball Asso- wrestlers, slated to meet Red tion. ciation, as well as the football terback Y.A. Tittle of the New faction that Htdfltid had de- started. We did not catch sight of him for the first race seri«s on the Navesink Bank High tomorrow, will tangl Yesterday a select group of Giants and other athletic groups York Giants has withdrawn fended himself rather than aa three hours; then he finally came to the surface with River tomorrow for a special with St. Benedict's at the Newar pros teamed with the amateur at one time or another have suc- from the National Footba actual offer. trophy donated by the Long school's mats tonight. The Colt players for $5,000 pin money In his great fins out of the water and started turning in cessfully formed their own net- League's Pro Bowl game because Branch club. Red Bank match has been can the usual pre-toumament pro-am works for regional or national celled. of a knee injury and will be re- • circle. Tomorrow's races are for the event. broadcasting or telecasting. placed by Norman Snead of the "Obviously, I was dying of excitement We DN Class boats. Skippers will The sun was bright and the Eastern Boosters Washington Redskins. meet at the North Shrewsbury "This is all just talk right now," Decidedly, 1962 Kentucky Der- sponsoring Junior Chamber of had suspected it was a big tuna; now we knew. ' The change was announced yes clubhouse at 11:20 a.m. Condon said. "We can't do any by winner, was the top money Commerce people pray it will re- terday by New York Coach Allit Would we land the beast? It did not seem possi- Club racing Is also scheduled thing definitely until we hear winner during Monmouth Park'l main the same for the 72-hole Dominate Voting Sherman. Sherman is coach o ble. After another hour of going around and for Sunday. from the network." 1963 season. He earned (72,345. show which winds up Monday. the Eastern Conference team thai around, he finally made off In a long, ponderous will meet the Western Conference For 'Star Squad run and died on the bottom. Morris-Tittle's All-Stars in the 14th annual Pro NEW YORK (AP) - Thomu "We knew nothing about planing a fish up in those Shore Swim Bowl game Jan. 12 at the Col Hennessey, right fullback for St. seum. days, so got right on top of him, and I pumped him up Louis University's NCAA cham- Injury Didn't Team Posts pions, is the only non-Easterner an inch at a time and then a little faster as he ap- Tittle suffered the- knee injurj named to the All-Star squad an- proached the surface. Finally, the swivel appeared Decide Outcome last Sunday when the Giants were nounced yesterday by the Nation- which Freddie grabbed and kept pulling until a tremen- 118-18 Win beaten 14-10 by the Chicago al Soccer Coaches Association. NEW YORK (AP) - Lineback- ORANGE — The girl's swim Bears in the NFL championshi] The team: dous forked tail shot out of the water under my nose. er Larry Morris, most valuable team of the Shore Area 'Y' de- game. Goal: Roger Curyl, Bridge- In seconds we had the big gaff into him and a rope player in Chicago's National Foot- feated West Essex, 118-88, in a Sherman said Tittle wanted t< port; right fullback, Thomas Hen- ball League title victory over meet here last Monday. play here, but was told by a doc nessey, St. Louis; left fullback. around his tail. New York, thinks a lot of Giant Double winners for the local tor Wednesday that the ligaments Helmut Poje, Brooklyn; right quarterback Y. A. Tittle but be- "Now what? We certainly could not get him into squad were Patricia Oxley, 11 In his left knee were torn and hi halfback, Michael Lonergan, Fair- lieves Tittle's injury wasn't the and 12 breaststroke and butter- couldn't work out for eight to 1 leigh-Dicklnson; center halfback. the cockpit ourselves; he was far too large. Not far difference in the game. •way lay a big 100-foot Sheepshead Bay party boat, fly; Jean DeFer'ro, 11 and 12 days. Tony MartelH, Hartwick; left half- "I think we would have beat- freestyle and backstroke; Jane Snead attempted 363 passes last back, Myron Huraj Navy; out- en them with or without Tittle," •o we towed the fish over to where she was anchored. D'Zurilla, 15-17 freestyle and season and completed 157 fo: side right, Christian Ohiri, Har- Morris said yesterday, "But I The captain was most obliging and hauled him up on backstroke, and Ellen Megill, 15- 1,042 yards and 13 touchdowns vard; inside right Walter Schmo- admire him for coming back to 17 breaststroke and open medley. tolocha, Pratt Institute; can- the anchor winch and lowered him gently into our play. That's a tough injury for This will be his first Pro Bow Other first place winners were appearance. ter forward, Winston Alexis, How- cockpit which went down over a foot " a quarterback because he throws Joan Cross, diving; Cynthia ard; Inside left, Al Hershey, off his left foot." Charley Johnson of the St. Not bad for an angler in a 22-foot skiff. We dare- D'Lasky, eight and under free- Louis Cardinals is the other quar- EtlzabetMown; outside left, Keith Morris spoke at a luncheon style; Mary Jo Werle, 10 and terback on the Eastern roster. Van/Winkle, Mlddlebury. say, thought, that Carl Badenhausen would view Low's where he received a new car for under butterfly; Nancy Hess, 15- office chair as a distinct improvement over the waist having been selected MVP by 17 butterfly, and Cathy Hess, 13- of a canoe when a battle with a giant tuna was in the Sport Magazine. He explained 14 freestyle. how Tittle's left knee was In- Winning medley relay teams for Immediate offing. jured. the Shore squad were In the 11 "My helmet hit his left knee and 12-year-old age group, Patty RENT A CAR or Rex Ellsworth's 7-year-old son cap as he threw the ball," the Galii, Patricia Oxley, Marie Mc- Prove It Making of Endeavour II is being pointed linebacker said. LougMin and Jean DeFerro, and for the San Pasqual Handicap at Tittle missed the rest of the 15-17 group, Jane D'Zurilla, Joan TRUCK from HERTZ Santa Anita at 1A miles Jan. second quarter and completed Cross, Nancy Hess and Ellen Me- U DRIVE . . . Call Comeback in '6421. only eight of 21 passes in the sec- gill. ond half. "ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Prove LEADS WILDCATS TO TOP — Charles "Cotton" Naih, The team's record is now four It, an outstanding handicap horse In a game against Wyoming Morris, a nine-year NFL vet victories In seven dual meets. PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 unraced ilnce 1962, is training Pete Gotay of Montana kicked a eran, intercepted a Tittle pass th* 6'5" star of the University of Kentucky cageri, hat well for a comeback. B4-yard punt. and dashed 61 yards, setting up led the wildcats to th* top of the collegiate cage heap John McGraw's Giants won four the Bears' first touchdown in thi straight National League pen- UMT A UIMAM TRAILH 20-Friclay, January 3, 196-1 KED BANK REGISTER 14-10 contest. •gain. nants from 1931 through 1924. Shore Firemen's Bowlijig Averages n

Mlchall llul Robtrt Farwell Charles Farrell -...* Monmotith Beach 3 Robert Irons Cnarlea I L.. Frank Ten Broeck — M Hlver Hills 1 Charles Van Curen 8r ...14 Walter Burns .. Stanley Richards 39 — John DeMarco Ml Branch John DeLlsa _.._.^...33 tor Anastaaii Bradley Btida 1 _ Frank Anklewici 2« Marlboro 1 Fred Garrabrant _:..13 168.30 Atlantic Highland." 2 William Harntlt ...-27 168.12 Gus Borcher .. julu ) Vincent Cars* ... Robert Amendt -..-.38 163.20 White I 44 Anthony DeSant._ - 41 170.12 Rollin Shumard 23 163. H Thomas Vetten 32 Howard Flrehock .36 119.13 Brcv " • 21 William Moit-,iii ^ ,15 167.13 freehold 1 _.i Louis Cosentlno '- Joseph Miller 35 H9.ll Wayside 3 .. 21 Harold Mernlt - -XI 187.2Robert Bonolorte — - J* Atlanllo Hlghluidi 1 George Hsrmyk Martin Wetzel 34 163.7Larry Braly ...- — 40 Carl Foster ..... wt Robert Woolley 43 16S.13 Louis DeVlto 37 155.2(1 Raymond- Schmidt 16 149.4Marlboro 2 2:t 19 John Manlgrasso 12 166.20 ••Motown 1 Gilbert White 23 •19 Wilson Fanner ...„.._: ... Sal Bsrruso .... W*namassa 3 —13 Frank Howe 22 155.15 Joseph LaMuri 36 118.31 Haslet 1 . _ ... Hewton Mallett . Robert Morley .31 148.27 Allentmrst 2 23 William Titus 12 James Youmans -, High Taam, J-Oun»s _ Phil Daly 1 Jo»«*D»Vola ... Robert Grant ._.<1 Arthur Manclnl ...... 42 Clarence Cook J.960. High, lad. 3-Oames — Frank ... 188.17 Glblln -37 1618 Poaald Leroy — . 44 John Elloacher 33 1IS.1S Bclford 3 22 Wlljlam Behreoi _. Hamilton 4 _...21 21 Kenmnn Johnson 11 Joseph Hanisch L&Parre fii. High, Team dames — t*on RobblRooblnms , 44 168.3 Wrljht 43 Garrett Thompson __,_m«2 . aenrja Hd'l " 148.2 41 163.IP Bradlty Beaon I 1088. High, lnd. Gams 1B7.35 Robert' ftorion ...i 40 117.34 MorKinvllls Independent 2 ...19'i John DeBruln. Jr. — James Wapier 45 115.41 Oceanjtort 1 .... ' ....15 ., ...41 163.13 "H" DIVISION — Thomu Andretta 3T4. Mevin Wilson I67.2K Joseph Maiza - 43 160.33 Ray Tomilno 41 154.8 Alex •Supien.slu lfi'J Zy\ W L Ous Katerlnys — 185.10 ai'M«3,.w,fi,.l,vSC*1i 116036 0 B. Harrison Morris ,...33 153.22 Harry Morgan 43 145.40 file-ndola 2 . [.... ,...14U id INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Richard Hujhes 38 152.21 Harry Carter 35 145.19 Relief 2 13 Peter Dellera -." ZZ'.L.vt Shrewsbury 2 —- ..25 O. A Walter Merlnsky ... Peter Tomilno 41 160.27 ('liarlpfl Hnlmes ... MlrJIwro 3 - „ 34 11 Joseph Smith - Lynn Fiirnham _.. .40 160.12 John Btocum - _.(3 182.21 Warren Herbert r_ —26 114.12 Hlxli Team, iiiamw -- It lUrtln Hayes .42 1> Ivan Voorhees .". 24 142.16 Waller Horn '. 13 HI. 2 2.5S0. High, lnd. 3-asmes — Wllllara Carl Drcyer 41 Oliver Byron 3 28 -Gene OoatnUOO . WllUam W«ndt M 164.1 Wllllard WklSh- William Stolz _ ..- 15 Keyport 1 .... 26 19 _.__U io: Joseph Wyman Alien Wrighfh t 33 1S9.18 RudoU Ctrny 41 152.John Push SB 1(2.25 Matthewa 62.1 Hipch. Tean Gam 21 Arthur Bico — Alfred Storer Joseph Slnclus „ 29 151.19 Ronald Bchoch 29 142.11 Eatontown 2 r»37. High. lnd. Game — Daniel Wllklns ... ,15 Deal 2 -. .24 Louis Agnlma 33 186.30 Jack Henry -..- •"' ' _ .39 159.1B Chester Supicnskl .„ 30 Engine 2, Lakewood _ ..23 22 Sam Jullano ... Robert Newman _ ...38_ ._159.1. „8 John O'Connell 34 150.31 Edward Clayton 29 128.23 James Manlgrjmo 254. 22 '4 Frank LaParrs — 45 1M.21 Joseph Pace -~ 42 150.28 Harold Jelllff 45 139.18 INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGKS Raymond Iirews ... . 14 Ocean 2, Sea Bright 22% J. Russell Woolley -42 162.441 Barney Egeland .28 159.12 P?ter Mauro 35 Relief 1 ,_,22 28 Warrea Brand 45 1M.2* Oeorge Bmlth 44 159.12 Frea Bardley 3$ 150.22 Frank Eastwood ...... 21 133.10 0 A.f ) George Cook 45 188.18 Wllllara Walling- ..— 32 162.22 Thomaom s Hanklnsol n 40 160.4 Oakhurat 3 , -21 21 Clement Burak —33 lg.lS William Clgliano 40 1SB.31 W. Smith 38 150.22 William Matthews " 1S4 25 Peter Urbelts 45 166.42 Jack McQueen .... - _ —.40 158.Thoma4 s Warke ...31 150.20 Edwan! Caprario 45 160.4 Portaupeck 2 20 Walter Warden .45 185.40 Edward Cook M 182.4J Bradley Parker , John UeMarco 10 Belford 4 ... 25 Sam afoirano .. Harold Cnsdwtek 42 161.3? James Siiiciim ... 38 Nepliine Hose 3 . eUevt.. Perrl Joseph Chsdwlck 4B 161.32 Norton Sinith _...!! Oceanport 6 Richard Brfccs IB 1.18 Ben Rlejelman 30 181.26 Louis Soriano ...11 Oceanic 4, Rumson .»16!£ 28 ',4 Robert Ktrby Paul While 42 in.M Hiarles Hull 40 158.20 , .14 Kenneth Orendorff '. «| 1J1-M Phil Daly 3 John Kollbas Louis Alhuno _ 15 15 WWe*tt LonL g BrancBh h 33 14 31 Phil Hendrlcks ...<4& ltB.M William Horaman „ 23 161.BMonmouth County Bowling Tarlton Bnnlen 21 15R. 1 High team, three games—Belford 4 Oeorge Dclas Alex Rent* S3 161.4 James Newman _, ,42 157.26 2,Wit. High, three games—JamesKat- Raymond Byrk 1» 'S1'*. ikl 623. High team game—Oliver Byron Thomas Andretts, William Hutting „ •_>*»f 157.2t- Robert Countlno . Herbert Wood 44 161.35 HOLY NAME SOCIETY I.KAIiUE .INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS MIDDLETOWN FIIIDAY NITK Harry Sicklrn „ 41 157.14 . Igh game-5ame . . s_ _Katskl 28«. Walter piilwrt Owen Dunfee . 33 160.30 OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Men LEAGCE William Stratz 38 157.5 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Henry Pfcrtenfslder Frank DeLlsa » 160.29 Points \rthur Walter _ :yz 155.25 O. Avg. Edward Smith American Division a AvK. Anthony Christopher _ W L !d lyf.vy 42 176 larotenuto Bros. : 42 Jimes Dore 42 155.13 •yd Moody 32 178.5) Walter Anderson John Hllllard 'arls Cleaners ... 38 William Walling .27 155.8 'l>ert Bcott , 45 170.20 Terrenes Cruse _.Sg 158.23 Bt. Leo Ths Great _... 2914 HIlob Krlck 39 176 Ralph Conover 33 hn skldmore .45 164.2S Jack Drum ___ 151.12 Bt. Rose % 2!) leorge Dirraeh .42 175 Ihore Electronics 37 155.5 •pencer Morton ..___ Bt. Catharlni Pwln Lights Tavern .35 Walter Smale ....42 155.1 lomas Mlon .27 104. IT Ben Woolley 187.31 29 oe Sergewlch _...42 173 John Pencka 36 mes Katskl 43 163.35 Raymond Bhugerd _ 157.19 Holy Trinity 1 2S(i 'rank Myers 42 172 aiddletown Lsnea Pro^hop , 33 154.27 Andrew Dale .. Robert Long jentl Auto Body 33 David West 31 154.5 arles Van Curen, Jr. .43 163,31 Andrew llorrta _.S7 157.4 St. Denis .27 H Sddle Lucis 38 171 Al SUOSSD Star of the Sea »V> -ilekey Cavanaugh , 42 169 Jerry's Bar 32% Frank Christopher 39 153.31 at D'AloIa .45 16S.19 Harold Trusjt _...S9 158.37 Harvey Holland 25 153.1S d Hundertpfund 42 163.1 Flora Gordon* — 37 156.S1 Holy Spirit 3 54 54 lay Carter 42 167 Mlddletown Lanes 30 John Joslin __._ Rev. George Murphsy St. Jerome 1 Cooke's Garage 30 Harry Hurley 42 152.29 mes McQee 162.4 Louis Zwtlg — 40 156.55 ack Newsome 36 166 Chris Glfford 42 !ph Johnson 6 WaJler Delss :_ 45 M4.S4 —.44 156.17 Bt. James 'rank Getz 42 161 Belford Marine Railway 29H 1S2.29 Frank Lastella Ray McQlrr —_— Holy Trinity 2 The Strands 2SV, Kaymond McGovern 27 152.26 :ck Blakeley Ralph Huhn _.32 156.15 —r 22 Martin Griffin ..... 12 163 John Allen ..31 Charles Hoffman Holy Spirit > 201,4 'erry Ell __3« Murphy's Macaroons 18*4 152.25 ..l Nleberilen .... Charlea MSLeughlln _ Robert Kepler , Bt. Anthony . 200 Club: Phil Valese 200. 245. 200; Carl Guerci .,_ 33 152.23 alvln Sullivan Charles Lamiwruon _ Thomas Hay den 20 !arl Nill : 42 Jerry Morris _ 15 155.10 Holy Spirit 4 .1_9 •alt Tyler • 12 160 toy Gllllck 223, Steve Ogonowskl 232, 152.14 amps Carasla ...r Albert Dmnglsr Richard Wood Bt. Rose of Lima 1 17 Valt Monohan 213, Rudy Maurer 201, Willarrl Rickles 38 152.14 eorge Marx Sugene Muco Raymond Walling 155.9 Art Poran 159 Robert Einmons upust Colmorgen «... MM 154.1' »00 Series: Herman Chieffalo 253. 1»7.Lou Scottl 158 111 Miller 204, Stan Slnlnakl 200, Ed 31 152.13 Marvin Fowltr Frank Morris irlckle 201. Ralph Rnnson ..._ 45 151.43 eorEe Van Winkle Henry Zebrotrskl Tnomss Estkrw Dale Manltold 157 Edward Preston . nthony Burdge 200 Club: Gary Penta 255, James larvin Ely 156 151.4 ,_.45 Richer* XoOonaen dearie Blunders . Byron J44, Robert Oraney 214, Charles 155 Clifford Cook .45 150.29 ichu-d Forsraan . —45 William Young Ronald Hohenaei im Nftwaome „.-... KINO'S * QUEEN'S NIGHT Robert Rick 12 imes Gryaon 149.15 Oslnskl 213, James Oonvery 213, Wll- rt Sommer 154 MIXED LEAGUE 150.5 ...41 Ernest Peseux .. . . _ . . —^ —_—__^ ,— • • -*^ James S«rano louts PliclteM ilam Payne HI, James Fennessey 211, 151 w ...38 arold Solomon 153.2* Snust Ddty Robert lanfrank Dayton Wllaon _ I Howard Wallin— g ...... ^.-...21 118.20 uy Bal Vlncl2O9. Art D'Apollto 206. Jamei }liar.p» Brunn 150 tlant*c Supply .._i..-30 21 Wilbanks 39 153. If Janus Bgidto Edward StruUkl Craffsy SOB. William Wlshart 205, Bdw. Fred Colmorgen .40 117.38 •ancla Rlopel -.41 152.31 Michael Cardntr Vemon Wortes. Ir. 141.14 rou Bemhard Ifafligraaso Construction .....28 23 William Harrington .43. 147.R I'illlam Moge _ 1&2.M 185.35 Yuschak 2OJ, Dom Mim 202. Joseph BUI Punn 23 ...45 Ralph, baPtrre ____ 164.18 I. Websttr !*»• _..2J 14«.S Homlck S01, Oeorgs Zahner 201. Mamie Hi&hlftnrin Rtc. , 2 James Donnelly ^... _..3J 147.6arnes Furlong „ —40 152.14 lUXk UwU William Price — Bamlp Olsen 146 Frank's Bicycle Shop . 27 i, 231 Oeorge Webb .38 148.29 Sdgar West IMS Howard Mtysr Lewis Htndrlelw Nick Rarbato 145 irlght's Cleaners 27 24 Charles Hlckman .45 146.18 ouls Aqulla. 1SL4J National Division Bob Ffttr 144 Atlantic Vending - 27 3* lawter Clarion , 1M.3O HaroU Cruse — Wllber Estelle. 39 115.35 >avld Zlporo ... 151.21 BUdrad Stflai Michael Fornlno W Gordon T«rrlo >.« Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth 25!4 25V4 Edward Hulse 15 115 29 iharles Shea __ 151.29 150.14 Jack Barerd — 8t Dorothea . 31 Bill BPH Twin Oak Dairy -.24 27 Bt. Jerome 3 . , 29 Robert Wass .3a 145 24 rthur Walling . 151.3 DIVISION Edward Ryder .- Pau! R«.y —.38 Frank's City Service .23 Walter Holtz .19 115. lfl illlam Phillips - 150.23 Mount Carmel " "7 Charles Crone 20 Keansburg. M'dletown Bank 23 50 Jesse Cook .... i» 145 13 incent Ronca , 31 150.13 St. Rose of Lima 3 . "" "7 Howard Jackson ...... —-—„—12 Sales —22 50 Deal 1 St. Michael I • 'rj M * W V. Suplenskl _ .'.31 145I8 rold Walling _.3l 110.13 Book at UM« 4 Women ,„.„„„> - Plumbing * Htg. 21 30 Chester Thompson 42 114.14 tarry Aumack , nn 160.6- St. Rose 1 "~"r, 200 Club - C. Mandla 214. Bob Ocoanport 3 Goodwill Host J Holy Spirit 1 o Jay Bruno .'_..___ .42 151 George Krles _ 12 143 27 lonio Curchin 37 14S.3» Neptun. CltyS Little 8IIv«r 1 4 FIo.Tyler ...~..A2 155 Nelson 205, S. Faller 203. J. Merker Charles Lang ..21 14J.15 Idward Jonnson 4 St. Michael 2 >J 20R. MiTuwiim XxempU West Lor,| Branch 1 St. Jerome 2 __ ^1 Emma Barhato . 50 155 Roland Boyce :': . 45 143 2 iarl stout Liberty 1 ..-.._.-._- Bt. Gabriel .... Pot Punn _..___. *2 US Irving Randall _ 31 142 l( Gdwln Thome Monmouth Beach 4 Bt. Michael J n tint Getz ..._,•„ ..„.—.42 14' HARMONY MS Carl Lesher .34 I4l!e iaymond Cook Raswos. X LsUnrmod ocean 3. Point Pleasant „ m. Rose 3 Ivelyn Newsom* K1 145 W Raymond Dougherty JO 127.2 Ichard Gallo 35 Fair Haven 1 Port Monmouth 1 . • ~_Zl« inn Cartfr -.. , 42 145 Ryan's FuneraJ Home 29 Steve Meyers 17 138.9Villlam Schoneveli 44 14 L,ewis Thompson . , 42 136 1 • Bel told » Hor* ft Udder J jf2rJJ!jJ? h Sr., Barbara Bell 43 14' Team 4 2* Arthur Neylon Sea Bright H * L ~ Evelyn Doran 43 14 Robert Reid JS i^tfPaul Glasgow _ 200 Club: William Cole,manaiii. Sr. !3» E. A. C. 2-* Daniel Sapp ... ± 27 m 1 Belford Indetxmdeot 1 -?tta BerRewlch 42 14' Harmony Pro. Slop 22 Louis Fornaiotto FrsjehoM 1 UneicsIlH 4 — i m< B 23 P AvlllnBi te ean Hurley , 39 14' Virgil Davis ~zt vai Edward Strata Adelpkla 1 Holmoel 1 — — r Joh n'S.',ta |i3 "" Anne Nill 42 13S •earn 2 •»$ James Worrell „ . 18 133 r George Nelson 1 Eatontown 1 — - •• Ruth Sommer . -.42 13* HHarmon & Hy Gul Bowf l -20.20H William Wilson ."34 1311Georg3 e Blair River Plus 1 . BAYSHORE MIXr.D ~ean I^vy ...• ^.^,..^..A2 13! Team 6 If Thomas Jennings .51 1312Thoma7 s Van Note BSS&" " Ealontown € — - *at Newsome 43 13 Team 9 18 George Hogelln 2% ysi^ Robert Hosato Freehold I Schuber's Atlantic 29 o Coles 39 13 F. F. 12 TURN FOR THE WORSE — •J'chard Rlopel 3s mw ack Tralka r Martin A Brown "24 ,mlyn Prick ..._.43 13 Charlelss Wilson —36 128.2 High tiam, three garn 600 Series: Tom D'Ajostlno 204, 203, Carl Van Ness „ Hose J 5.TB7. Hlrh, three I Mat-Key Rec. ZLZZ.23H 21. Doris Lucas , „ <2 13 213—620. 22 127.10 Ben Bahrenbura* Market 23U Phyllis Darragii 39 12S Despita the almost disastrous Kenneth Miller „ 3" 125. Albert DeSantls Ardollno 6ST. Hlirh, team I 21M 200 Club; Zol Va-rjo 231, 201; C. Arthur WllUna " " KtuniajAL, will Hose t 1.050. High Bav-On Drugs ..._._... 23"; 21 Joan Dean , 30 127 Kosvlc 204, Bkip Belleira 232, 211; 124.21 William Mamur* Avi. Walker * Walker ~"l3 Mariorle Fair 38 Mitch Paris 200, 206; C. DeLucla 200, results above, the tandem Kenneth Wardell AVERAOES Preston Airport .5311 James Fellu IM.II O Avg Polly Johnson 12 D. Knapp 205, Ernie Braughtlgan 201, "O" DIVISION Alfred CJart . 1U1 Shore Insurance Co. . ^. 22 Grace Chajey . 42 Art Burkhardt 203, 207; Joe Pinto 201,team of Nappy Napolean and R!chu4 Sommers Cbajle* Miller Eujrcn* Hohensteln —. 45 H1.119 Ye Cottage Inn ._„. " 21 't W oseph TuzHo U1J6 41 1H1.T Shirley ManlgoM , 37 J. Dileddo 204, Tony Caputo 207, Nick Shrewsbury 2 14 Jamaa Clear; 182.14 Nicholas Fornarotto . Single System Ldy. "J9U Eileen Cavanaugh 12 Bama 213. Len Glowzenakl SIS, DutchLaura Blears of Hawaii Holmdel 2 IIZZIIIIZ30 15 ohn Kiely Gilbert Boy»r — Dowries Pontlac , 19 Mary Olsen ; , 12 Stretch 300, 227. osepb Bettembrft -4B Ul.JS 17S SturU **uei oil . 19 29!4 15' -*S 179.11) Richard Van Camp _ 1T4.2S Chris Jackson 12 finished second in the Inter- 16 Clauds Whalen -45 I7H.3J Edwvd Wade BOO Series: Frank Muiley" 15S. Elsie Bernhard -.39 SYCAMORE MNES 8CNOAT NIOHT W —. Cosentlao oSsr. Larry Mccormlck — 'alter Bennett -41 178.4 Sue1 . Ray , .TO MIXED BOBBLES national Surfing champion- 19 ph Bulnlupl -J« 177.3" Rlctiara Be*u«o!n 20500 Club: Burt Parcel! Joo 'Wa]WaMadelin] e Ell . -19 W ectrietZZZZZ 22 'avid Barton Amorj Oaborn Otto Schneider 171.41 Jurman 324, HH«nkk FreemaF n 222222. 33333 Walter Burst Ch«ie Wtthrow __ -» in.17 171.S5 Helen Myers 12 Colonial Life - - - ships off Honolulu. Balford Independent! 3 _23 22 r ojofnauu Robert Lleoenow John "artel!. 202, 202; Julius Roaati Betty nrlttln 39 POUT Nuisances _. Volunteers 1 -.22% 221! Georg* Silver* Theodore Oofnauu George lone _ Karl La>mr__If _ William llansen — \n.n Substitutes: Bob Marks, 128: Charlei Tradcwlnds Monmouth Beach 5 23 Robert ThrockmoTton HARMONV g!S I,EAG1 E BensInR. 158; Gloria Horan. 132; Sycamore Lanei Oceanic 1, Rumson 10H 25U Kennetb Uaraas art Whcaton" Charles Morgan 39 1 Marie Wilson. 119; Frank SorrentlTio, Stobert Carhiit 175.3J Z.3S VTO.M Hennle * Tavern JJ GeU-Jackson Oceanic 2, Long Branch __18 27 SSBS,-..._ 174. M Richard ftoner —• 152: John Rlzzello. 119: Mary Sor- A ft B Gulf Hazlet 2 17(4 27' Floyd Lake Donald Ttaser Tony's Barber Shop 2S rentlno. 1«: Fred Mueller. 153; Dav! "toward Green Omrg* Woods 174.31 Haziet Pharmacy 2714 Ever Green Landscaping 21 Gene Ketlarek Freehold 4 16 29 »*»« Bidd^L- 174.3t William Bloo' m .— Dean. 162; VA Howard. 1«: Flo Hop-Strongheart 21 West Long Branch 6 16 29 David Horsman Jamee Rsblu 174.23 Howard Megtll Copper-Slec- Z'?8 wood, 128; Ken Hopwood, 173. The Bouncers _. 2H4 Branchport 2 10 35 'ames Lewis Wwin Rjran 174.21 Michael Hsrmyk . Ann's Dell. Z-^H Clam Diggers 20 22 High team, three game -Holmdel Garrstt Voorhees Vteoael Saitokaj 174.30 Joarph Boecellato McQueen Floor Covering .... :2 Barbato-Ell J8 23 Takes Fifth 2.458458 . HigHlhh threthe games—Harry John- Paul Cortey Kskart Rounell _ Shore Material _ 21 TITtmSDAV N1OHT BCSIKESSMENS Vail Homes Service Staton _.19 23 son 591. High team game^—Oceanic Joseph Feene- r Jorman Slcklej _ Single System Inc '11 LKAOUE 24 'osepb Carasla 300- Club: Joe Mman 301 F W L Lanco Aluminum J8 1. Rumson 913. High game—Harry Robert True* Larry DtMarew —- • lra.m Lou Seoul's Market XI 25 Johnson 254. Tony Albaoo Ian Dt» Howard ItoMlsma 8tavola 204. Joe Lanzl 212 TonSteamBtter' * 181 31 17 Fleurette Corp lfl 29 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Ted TIce Rooert wilier Lucanegruanegro 211211. . Ken Clark 223. 200Koch's Florist 29'4 IS In Ski Jump William Catfyn -, lfnlw k 223. 200 Jersey Shore Fuel Oil .— 14 29 O. Avg. Eugen* Kbelhofex Thomaj UcGrath . Harold Youne Harold Bock 209209. JOJOOO viv; ie KlKellly 303' Towne Delicatessen -27^4 ?0(4Hlsh (Same Men — C. Kill, 288. Pauaul WhltrelWhltreld 45 170.13 Amarlno D*l Vsechla warren Chaadler Martin Knudsen . and John Potter 335. G. E. Scholes 27 21 John Edwards . 171J7 V. T. T. Mason 28'4 US High Game Women — J. Hurley 231. GARMSCH — PARTENKIR- Harry Johnson 40 184.34 O«ne Btllei 1H.2J Charles Bchulx — High Series Men — O. Darragh 628. ChCharlel s GGregory . 39 184.5 Dan Lundy John Uulrlhni Franlt Etnmonai —••• • An.«sTic in<;i Jack's Inn _ 26'A 21' High Series Women — J. Bruno. 546. CHEN, Germany (AP) — Veikke Alfred SpeJir Casey's Heal Estate 25>4 22' William Elberson 45 162.2 Alfred Baui 1711« William Mlnerr — cncBoit t.r.t Domenlck Davlno 35 162.1 J. Grover Carter Fred Chafey All. Rlchlds. Family Circle Stores 2H4 13 Kankkonen of Finland captured Roy Mazza „ in.? Peter Mlitrett*. THE Kred Hanklnfl 43 160.' Hirry Fary Dominic Fs Llncroft Gulf . 24 21 first place Wednesday in the NewCharles Johnson .35 160. Peter Rooney . 171.4J Central Baptist 2 _ Sal's Barber Bhop 22 26 AnUionr Scalzo llenrln Praitcli . OeorKe aajanee 4 Frankleni James Fitterer 44 ]58., wmiem Bennett . I7L3O ZZZZZZZZM St. Paul's Baptist J Local MI 22 26 Year's ski jump, second event William Ely 35 158.2- John Green . JJweter Doadu . 171.} Qulnn Chapel 4 mil' Emmons Lemons ?1 27 U. S. Mutual Edward Egan VHUS Claud* BorchanU Koeppels in a four-part pre-Olympic com- Nathaniel Cheek 43 158. J^waril ngjan BtanTeT rwssrnan Central Baptist 3 .^.J.1 Lawton Bros. Tavern 20 2« 45 1B8.K Gerry Cascuuw 1SS.31 Central Baptist I .. Edille's Barber Shop 19 29 Steve Gross petition. * ' David Bilger Alvin BIrdge Chartee Terrara _ William Boecellato 1B3.I4 zti Liquors William Thompson 42 W8.8 Jjirnei Henitrfclwnn Henry Schacht Qulnn Chapel 1 ...!< V, G. * W Lumber 19 » David smith •. .,., 44 158/ Howard Welzer Kenneth Tart. Jr. 1O.4: lta.iB Central BsptUt 4 Jav Be» Auto Repairs 19 29 Bayshore Pharmacy Gene Ketlarek of Duluth, Minn.? Edward Smith . Oarrelt ChaseT iitt.10 Atl. HIdi. Ree. James Cullen _.3I) 157. ItenaaM l»lCTrr Donald llnbhard Qulnn Chapel 3 200 Club: W. Senn 233. 213; Pau__l. Wagner -j-32 186. Reginald Laytoo Oeorte Pattn, 165.4 St. Pauls' Baptist 1 Damato 215, T. Tlherl 212. A. Monton Leons -. placed fifth in the field of 79 of James Rogers . John B. Kelly . in. 4.1 Homestead Aaron Smith *._ 25 156. y"?"" McOee John "chilli Leonardo Baptist 1 . 211, J. Raymond 211 T. Holman 20S, the world's finest jumpers and Robert Harass 38 155.: William Holbert 1W.11 Qulnn Chanel 2 rt. straurJi 204. L. Wells 204. R EmAdler Lumber •mil Munch Joseph Lertch Christy Emmet -Boyle -. .40 155.21 IWwtt rorhee Walker Butnhln Leonardo Baptist 1 .... .17.H. mona 203, V. Vergarl 203. C. Roger! John Balfani of Minneapolis was Howard Marsh 45 155J.I "I" DIVISION 200 Club — Abe Pleasant 315. 200. Pestana's o«or»Jta e Cole Stanley ollbertson 15th. John Bower of Auburn, Francis Sagurton ;.— 34 155.5 V7 L W Walter Blernackl Edward Stlllwell 43 154. AUanUo Highlands 1 _40 »aniel skinner Maine, was 4Jrd; Jerty Goyen of W7.15 Robert Brower Bruce Phillips .31 154, Holmdel 3 „ _. 12 Jack Cranmer Alfred Pound 9 Ishpeming, Mich., was 47th; Lyle Herbert Meglll _.19 154. Haaet t IS Bruce SchaeRer Oeorfte Fretbott George Hull. „ 39 184. Little Sliver 5 , 25 HaroM Van Note DM.40 William Vfcn Brvmt . Swensen of Westby, Wis., waGeorgs e Burdge 44 153.: Glendola 1 ___ 2ft *»e»eil Wnelle Chargers Paul Lowe Seeks Brevent Park t 14 28 16S.3I Frank Msna — —— 52nd and Dave Hicks of Duluth Curtis Smith 39 182.: Jllen Clerplk Robert Sagurton 39 152.: ColU Neck 3 Tnak O'Brien i««.u Wesley Buck rien iw.it Oeorge Sr*!e ...— was 66th. Rhea Ijongstreet 9 152.: Tin ton Fails 1 _^____ „„ 7 n OlMiie * WWalllni Richard Tsrker James Bly .-- .39 High Team, "Tnree-Gejnei — At- •art Brawn ist.33 151. 35 191.16 Carl Htllmirrert The competition will continue at Kenneth, Yale, Sr. AS 150. lantic Hiehlanda 3 2,464. »»y Rotmeii Albert Nolan , Revenge in AFL Title Game Francis Hayes 33 150. High, 2nd. Three-Game* — Eugene Clement Somaen William Prarce , Innsbruck, Austria, later in theHarry Woolley 38 160.:Testino «28. 2>nja Bll rtarmond HHI week and conclude at" BisPete- r DeNlcola - 35 160. High, Team Olm» — Holmdel t wlBltm Brand 1IH.J2 Nlonolas AtVa —. Lawrence Steward 43' 149.: 885. Ketmeth Roesnaa lamea Borer -- SAN-DIEGO (AP)—The Ameri- now," claims Lowe. He's talking anked ball carrier, who is u chofshofen, Germany, on Monday. Philip Eager -,._ .....30 149.: High, lnd. O»ms — WttMam Koiabo Walter Stearai . Frank Holmgren can Football League's champion- about gaining 200 yards Sunday xploslve as Lowe. Thomaa Porter 21 148.1 Masai »"arajla John Tllm'Mee - The Winter Olympics start at INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES _4(> 183.36 1M19 ship game Sunday is shaping up but for security reasons he isn't "Our two regular season games G Avg. John apeck J rieorge BfloA'uss l.W 17 Innsbruck Jan, 29. Frank Lane 1 ..42 147.: luke Pryor Kenneth Niton J amea Cooper 43 147.' Eugene Testino 44 igo 41 1M.H as a personal challenge for Sansaying how he'll do It. were hard-fought contests that William Wilhert 35 161.29 Trank T^raalno ___. Fred KlelmmsKI 1M.H Kankkonen leaped 278 feet, 10'/2 William Fltterer -.42 146.: Knmeth Laker William Conwuv 1S4U Diego Chargers' halfback Paul But the Patriots don't think could have gone either way," Samuel Woolley ; 37 146. Daniel White 45 1M.8 3uk Pool. KdwsH Raunaera Lowe. > Lowe is going anywhere-again. Holovak continued. "We gavfe up inches and 282-2 and gained 225.7 Jaraes MlgU&ccto .28 148.' William K0M.00 .26 158.1* Tred Bruno tnhn I»ll - — points.' Niilo Halonen of Finland HenrH y WoolleWllyy 42 145.5 :Harry Pitcher 14 157.7 TWI loner Ernest Enrlty three touchdowns in two games - - - - ' • • " 145.' Charles Mandia — 15 154 38 The speedster from Oregon "I think we've got Paul's num- Earl Patterson 45 153.1* ft Wallace tfa«Pher»on . Xfllton rsffrn " M 1!B.« against San Diego and that aver- was second with jumps of 227-4 Yale ...42 145.' Jtmeph Vatovsky 180.12 Harold HIHyer •-—-~ rolled up 1,010 yards rushing dur- ber," said Nick Buonocontl, Pa- 1 Edwin Peterson 17 144.: Everett Kelm 43 151.3* in ira.« and 273-H ^ and 218.9 points, Arthur Totarelll ...33 Henry Relth 43 Cfiarte* Corchln 159.31 ~ "40 in' ing the regular season and watrios t middle linebacker. "Tell ages out to a touchdown and a 144.: Joeeph Ballenttn 159.11 K\r% Rihsrlc while Joief Przybyla of Poland' Arthur Pauela 1444 . Clarence Harris ZZZZM im-» named Comeback Player of thehim we're going to be keying on half a game. Everett Lelssler 144. Henry Wyckoff ^aal MoOralh 159.: TXKIIS Schnff ••-<• placed third with 277-3 and 283- ...42 Kleth Eckroth WllUam Dupree 15S.T. Chester V»tmsn "You average that and you'll Chester Porrar ...36 144. Year by The Associated Press. him." Stephen La-mbertson ...32 144.' Samuel Whalen Jofeph Osrrlran . 15)1.22 Richard Hendrlckl 9!4 and 216.6 points. John Tector Junes Turnoek' But he was way below par In Boston Coach Mike Holovak, via most of your games. If we Charles Peluso .28 144. Tohn Powers Wesley Yale 44 143. Edward WyMe, Rlohart TWley Donald Brhetl 14H.1 two regular season games against who brought his team to San an hold San Diego to 10 points Points are based on form as Frank Siano .... Jioet Boiler William Pfl«tT Robert TRylor .... 39 143,' Emlllo Summonte 39 142. Taylor Schanck Winiam Conway. Jr. Irving Quickenbosi _T the Boston Patriots, champions of Diego Wednesday night, isn't Sunday, we'll have a good chance well as distance. Richard Reiher TtaoaM Polhemiu Frank Gasklll .....23 142. tohn M>bstem»rw 117.10 quite so candid about Boston's to beat them." Warren Bennett .43 142. Robert Robson Wirbor Iitelle Fred Beam the AFL's Eastern Division. Ketlarek jumped 270-8 on each arren ne Larry Pick .... JUndy Cook ,_ Donalld RRltl z — ..« 142.: Frank I.Timi 14 While the Chargers, Western defensive plans. Both clubs can be expected to of his attempts and totaled 210.7 Edward Sherman .- 42 iti.; Albert Treger Itobert Berrr >H !'».« John letlejy John Adubato •rV.'eoaorHlbert Nlelinu. Vehrr-rss W -™ "£ Division champs, squeaked by "We don't expect Lowe to gain ely heavily again on strong de- points. Balfanj had leaps of 255- Ketoham 46 140. d " *" Charles Curtis 42 140. Charles Dolan WllUam Keu . Wd Trelbott 114.1B 200 yards but we're not going to fensive play but the outcome tfaakon Isaksen Bunley Taylor _ Thomas .Kno- x • Boston by 17-13 and 7-6, Lowe 11 and 260-10/ Paul Cosentlno .42 140. Joseph Ooeiway . 114.1 Milton Beaver _ 22 140. Pat Buckalew Henry Hulchlnaon went nowhere. He got six yards key on him," said Holovak. "Key could hinge on the passing of G-rover Burdge William Motion T,d " - Tornjoern Yggeseth of Norway, Joseph Phillips 3« 140 38 134.9 ~ _. 41 142.23 in the first game and in the sec-on Lowe and Lincoln will kill two old pro quarterbacks, Bos- Edward Miller ...... 38 140 James. Show 19 132.10 Robert Stout Clausen B who won the opening event of the Wtmam Spayri Robert Smoke »_„_„ 4?1 ond he gained four yards, lost you." ton's J3abe ParilU and San Di- Fred Wagner 39 139. 41 131.9 Arthur Ttossen Unwarrl Ttomhey — ^ competition at Oberstdorf, Ger- William Hill 37 139. Orvin White _..44 130.2< RlehaM Buck 1 Willlum W«rtln — four. He was referring to fullback ego's Tobin Rote, named AFL Leon • Walling 27 139. Donald Isaksen ....33 130.14 William Keller John Tnwler £ many, Sunday, was ninth in theHarvey Wajllnj .._ 31 139. Paul Rlgby ..24 130.9 "I've got Boston figured out Keith Lincoln, the AFL's fourth Player of the Year. William Murray . 3 128.1* Michael NasbufcT 33 H2.12 Walter Bslllle — IJ Wednesday jumps and kept his Edwin Walling .. 38 138. Con Verrey IJ On the ground, Boston's attack Ervln Meglll ..3d 138 Patrlrtt Mason 127.8 Bennett ?? over-all lead. He has 425.9 points, Robert Vogel 45' 138, John Truex 126.31 is stronger than it has been all Raymond Sheehan ._. ...38 138,Wayn» Harrison _._ 124.10 Thomas Norrls • -••-•" Pnybyla is next with 425.5 and v Flwwoorl Acres 1 RING SURPRISE By AlamMaver Juliu- •• s Lanyi ,.. 45 137. Phil Gaughran ..... 125.7 Oliver Byron I season. Halfback Ron Burton was William Flaherty . M&rvtn David ., 135.4 Antere Immonen of Finlan~rk,is 37 135. Gene Thomson 124.17 Avon Fire Dept. 27 W injured in exhibition play and Robert Newberry _ 3 135. third with 423.2. Kotlarek is sevAIM Cosentlno Harold Braun 124.11 Unexcelled 7 •>« IBS Allenhurst 1 ™ was out until the Boston-Buffalo ...... _. - .3» "4. Louis Poltrlnal 122.17 Monmouth B»aeh 1 " J7 IK Morganvllle Volunteers 1 -» enth in the over-all standings James Squlllanta 9 133. Wen End Engine u Henry McGulra 122.5 in Port au Feck 1 -J™ W£L TEA' We/GMT Eastern Division playoff last Carlton Cherry 27 132. Ben Hawley 28 120.5 West Long Branch 4 n JI West End Udder _... M with 411.7 points. Robert Holmes 37 132 116.1T Phil Daly 5 .... _ •»< Hamilton I week. With Burton out, fullback Lester McDavllt - 3( 131 Fred Hussman 30 21 CHAMP James Dolan 34 117.7 Oeesui J. Point Pleasant _~au Rumson I ... Larry Garron shouldered the William Btrohmenger 32 131 116.5 Neptune Hose 3 — Eatontown 4 Richard Blridle 28 131 George Illmensee Henry Frlerllander 114.11 Llb«r!r S ' ' ' Oceanport 2 ..- load for Boston on the ground. Elmer Balirenburg S-. 30 131 107.9 Port Monmouth 1 Little Sllvtr 2 ZZio Frederick Gruger 23 131 Thomns Smith 93.lt Old Village 7 Wanamassa 3 21) MO Coach Sid Gillman of San DiJoe- y Giardello Daniel Hennessey 30 131 Jay Suhl Ilberon I .._ Fair Havttl i .20 ego says he'll try to open up his Cast Keansburg 1 IJttle Silver 3 ...... 19 CAMS o Neptune CCiti y » . 17 0OX///G WP/TEKS' attack. That means Lincoln and • SI** if,*™' """•"gamVa^Avcm ?i Hamilton J IB Lowe should get plenty of oppor- Named Year's HJS>, three games - Bernsrd Colts Neck 1 .Z'Z. io *V>rolnl «3I. Gin Katerlnya 633 High tunities to roll up the yardage. team rime- Avnn F.D. 1014High Rumson 3 - ^ tsine—WIHIam Hooper 3M. High. Team. Three-dames — Gillman hopes Lowe runs back Top Boxer INDIVIDUAL AVEIUGEg ton 3 2,&S». „ ,. to his form of the 1960 AFL Avg. Robert Wood - _ 42 190.29 High. lnd. Three—Games — Russell championship game in Houston. MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Joey Wllllajn Hooper ' ZZlii 1SS.II Courell «li. . , , In that one, Lowe got 165 yards Giardello, newly crowned mid- Robert Hayrien Ji High. Tesm dame — Portaupeck 1 Ralph Parsons "' 3317S.23 High. Game — Al Welgel 258. on 21 carries. dleweight champion, was named Ernest Herseg „_:._ 45 17S.7 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES In the 1961 title game, also by the World Boxing Association Austin Dellett ZZ7.3» 177.6 O Harry Weli-snrl _ _ 1- 177.1 Warren Mswes against Houston, Lowe gained 12 Thursday as its Boxer of the FLINT KOTE Thomas McOlennon ^38 178.34 Harold Peterson _ "'42 Al Welgel Year. 1T617 Robert Hswkfns yards before he was sidelined Robert Hansin __H".~42 178.11 Raymond Kuzava. early in the game by an injury. Giardello, who dethroned Dick WHITE CEILING TILE Rernitrd Forntno * 40 178.3 Kenneth Doremus I^IT'^ 45 Russell Cottre" San Diego lost both games, 24-16Tiger of Nigeria Dec. 7 in a ma- Kenneth Thompson .... . ' '44 Peter Qtaleson Nell Oettls Z.,M Anthony Vaccaro ...44 and 10-3. jor upset, won the annual award Sold with molding and #%1 / r 178.30 Kenneth Horrocks ... Frank Buono — 45 174.20 Edward ny»n over heavyweight chanipion Melvln Kallam , .. 24 174.8 Harrlaxvey y BroweTlltonr Jr. furring strips only. %s^ JF mi Paul Albrecnt 42 174. Jtweph Bhead Sonny Lislon and bantamweight Oeorfe Johnson " 44 Mike Fracchia champ Eder Jofre, who tied for Nllea Cole -42 173,211 Harold Peter* Louli DeChltchlo .... 37 17J.13 Mlllarrt Lb second. William Robnlns . ^n 173.S Oliver Hoppnch John Hendrfckson "30 173. «. ~ "M Kckrl . Joins St. Louis Angelo Dundee of Miami UNPAINTED FURNITURE Wllljam Salmons 42 173.8 Edward Urlon Ben Cook '' '42 i ej Pnllv Beach, who is associated with ST. LOUIS (AP) - Alabama featherweight champion Sugar • DESKS CAa/ fullback Mike Fracchia has been Ramos, light heavyweight cham- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS signed to a contract by the St.pion Willie Pastrano, and form- • CHEST UP "Ill/O CRUISER INC. SEA SKIFFS Louis football Cardinals, it waser champions Luis Rodriguez • BOOKCASES TO WW OFF announced yesterday. and Ralph Dupas, was named Manager of the Year. Dundee DURATECK ALUMINUM BOATS A Cardinal Bpokesman said also is Cassius Clay's trainer. WOODSON FIBERGLASS BOATS Fracchia, who «aw little action this year, was signed in New Iowa's Fred Riddle set a Big MARINE LUMBER CO. USED OUTBOARD MOTOR BARGAINS—ALL SIZES Orleans following the Sugur Bowl Ten record when he threw five Complore line of do-it-yourself marerloli for ham* and beat NIW Htt JOHKIOM MOTOR!, IPICIAL DISCOUNT MUCH game Wednesday in which Ala- touchdown passes In the game MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINI fUYWOODS bama beat Mississippi, 12-7. against Indiana this soason. 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, Phono 842-3355 VANDEMANS PLEASURE BAY MARINA Fracchia, who had sn outstand- RED BANK KI'X;iSTKR Open Dally S A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. $ A.M. to I P.M. 110 fsrntu AV**IM 2221110 Uiig Ironed ear, played in taM »y Hint r—lun$ lyttlnM 3. RED BANK REGISTtK LOST AM) FOUND AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS it TRUCKS AUTOS & T»Ut^KS BOATS AND ACCESSOWBjl AUTOS ft TRUCKS 22— Friday, January 3, l*« THKEB EEAT STATIOH WAQOK 1«S PONTLLC BUT CfcSef few*« 1M1 PLYMOUTH - Flvt MW ttrtl, 1S6! FORD Haiti ipteltl PO»«T «!•««*, taao udu. %.rs.«l«l. Salei **rv NOW THAT YOU U»« OutlmO/ -tilt On Tb« girl lo loot white drus. Rewtrd, j Ke««J-d if touul. iiwji cooatMee, *tu*t we to »p-fOHU — UHO Model i UCVZNE-WEB8 ACS. "Huatl* lo Ruaatlr to Inaixct 642-J3M 1 747-0370. ut!- Asklnt fSOO. M PorUROd Ret, Call Hwy. 142-1020 KaUmtown lmdt 1995 P0NT1AC — Button w»|on, nln and bur a top reconditioned CadlUae. passencer, etandaid shift, J275, Ca 1967 PLYMOUTH Bur-door Bavoy, Oldamobllt or other mans etrl AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS i AUTOS & TRUC&S 787-S2S7. automatic tranamlialon. mow Urea, AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS food condition, $225. 7U-5806, 1958 BUICK — Four^loor hardtop, poi MOBILE HOMES er brskei and itierlng. 1200. Ct 1959 VOLKSWAUEN — Good mechinl 741 4072 cal condition. {400. UOBlUt B011B •62 CHEVY; , '62 OLDSMOBILE 1163 FALCON Fully equipped. C PA 1-9*92. Ul»d 10* down '61 CADILLAC after 6 p m. New 7-y«ar flnanemi Impala 4 Dr. HirS»9p 98 Convert.$• 1957 IMPERIAL FOUR-DOOR HARD- ROBBIN8VILl.il Turquoise with matching* lb* Coupe DeVilU TOP — Good condition. $423. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. terior. Equipped with power Black with contrast ing In MEKCEDES BENZ 219-1868 four-da Ail bl.n-k with black PA 1-9692. BOJttH US fto6feUHjmi«,-JL,L CU4e..,iuUg, .heater, _JH«£_ 3V 1-1320 iteerinr and braies, »uto- •»M# interior Losrtect " Vftiti ' & power features including fac- condition. I'nder (1,000. 747-3880. 19S6 FORD — Two-door, V-8. Btlck ps: r*s. In showroom condi* 3?- matic windows, six-way seat tory air conditioning. Rea- 19OT CHEVKOLET — Convertible, Good condition. $125. 1960 10x55. Excellent condition. Wlah and factory air conditioning. sonably priced for quick cellent eondltion. must ttll, sacrifle PA 1-969J. Ing machine. Call Immaculate car at a reason- 787-1712. able price. ae $1,050 .No dealera. 741-5013 evenlni 1956 CADILLAC two-door aeilan, 63,000 1963 CADILLAC RUSSELL 1961 FORD ECONOUNB—N»w tlr. miles, excellent, |600 " RUSSELL new paint., low mileage, low prlc 671-3384. RUSSELL -Oldsmobile-Cadillac Phone 747-212L BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Six-window Sedan de Villa Oldsmobile-Cadfllac 1852 Ford panel truck. »2O0. MODERN Oldimobile-Cadillac Company RENAULT PEUQI' FLOORS, Monmoutta Bt., Bed Bank. Company MONMOUTH MOTORS 7(1-6338. BE WISE — WINTERIZE 100 Newman Springs Rd., Tour outboard moto^. Cornpleta facUl Company The quality and value of fhii air 100 Newman SprlPgl Rd. Hwy. 35 542 2414 Eatontoo 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, low mllea(r. aeal 100 Newman Sprlngi R4.» Cadillac - Oldsmobile Fed Bank ties for testlrji. wlnterlxlcg, Itorlni conditioned beauty will keep you Red Bank FALCON — Btatlon wajon. 1961. Etli covers, radio. Excellent condition. $1,285 any make. BOAT. SKI. i, SCOOTER Red Bank BROADWAY at 4»h Call 2M24M happy all the New Year long. 741-0910 741 -0910 >hltl Healer. Private owner. CENTER. 7& White -St.- Red Bank. LONG BRANCH 842-0323 CADILLAC -- 1959 lour-door. Black 741-1124. Authorized Mercury Dealer. 74U09»0 "62", full power, executive's car. $l,S50. r AUTOS & TRUCKS Call 741-4014. OUTBOARD MOTORS — Tuned. . _ paired, winterized and stored. Free 1»58 CHEVROLET — Black, all power, pickup and delivery on most motors hydroraatic, new tires, cood condition. MONMOUTH MOWER. INC. Be« offer over $600. T87-2176. 558 Hwy. 39 Mlddletown 671-1073 RENAULT TIME AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS SALE IT'S OLDS... To start the new year right . . . Buy a quality 1495 imported automobile DELIVERED ACTION TIME! 4-Sp«ed • 40 h.p. • R«dio Windshiald Wa.h.r, NOW Heat«r • Vinyl Uph»lrf«ry Now's the time to buy a WhiH Wall Tir.i from CONTINENTAL MOTORS, Inc. '64 Oldsmobile at the SPECIAL ""•"" RED BANK low, low prices of the 1961 JAGUAR AUTO IMPORTS 3.8 Litre 4-dr. sed. Black. fRD Convertible, FOM, PS 850. '59 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan SW, FOM 795. 61 RENAULT •59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., MOM, PS 795. 57 FORD 58 CHEVROLET ' "59 FORD 4-dr. Ra*nch Wagon, FOM 695. DAUPHINE 4-dr. Sedan 1963 CORVETTE '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4-dr., P-FI., PS 550. BISCAYNE 4-dr. Sedan Radio, heater, pearl FAIRLANE 500 '58 PLYMOUTH Wagon 450. Auto., radio, htatar. white, red leather Sting Ray convertible. Radio, heater, white Two-door hardtop. •57 LINCOLN Premiere 4-dr. Hardtop, FP 695. interior. wall tires. Auxiliary hardtop, power-glide. '57 FORD Truck 2-ton, 12-Ft. Body W/Lift 650. $599 '57 FORD Hardtop 395. $149 $699 '57 RAMBLER Wagon 350. JUST A PARTIAL LISTING '54 INTERNATIONAL Piclc-Up, Like New 350. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO NOW ON DISPLAY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO, BRAND NEW 64 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 74i.M0O AGENCIES 747-4545 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. OPEN EVES. 741 - 3130 Sine. IM4 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK- SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY tUUHESS NOTICIS WELT FINANCIAL FOl SALE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT RED BANK REGISTER Frid»y, January 3, 1964-23 BUSINESS YOUNG MAN Introducing UB KB Tor route e*ies. J*ast itfve csj- «y) HOUSES FOft SALE HOUSES ULR four »**«* tboe>e. Average ta.W Mr toar. foi FIELD'S pOTfhtl Nit* JKttrvtw eaXi HI £44M. « w » cm. k4j i SHREWSBURY OFflCE OfFEtllNGS FANTAB'ULOUS T1M1TIC H I 'i H U A « I) S OGLJ., RKAL YJTUTl «*LMMI» — Dai W »t(Kd«>«. HE HIM. . Not Olstresiea ... But a Custom HOUSE — Furnished, suitiible ne or two adults. i«i, ,LL THIS AND NO MONEY DOWN, IF YOU QUALIFY ceosed salesmen. Ubtial draw asalnst AVAILABLE FOR LEASE SOON—High BAVB IOUR 8MAULE8T OR LARO- commissions. For Interview call Mr. volume, modern, highway • neighbor- Thre* Room Grouping y2 acres of lovely trees is the setting for this three-bedroom, two- Brr construction loll done to expert Bnyder, THB BBRO AOtNCT. CTl-tOOOhood service station. Unlimited poten- •lylelyled .... Priced .\ . Budgeted F. A. GEHLHAUS baltter-eontractor. 20 nan In Men- tial location. Call nights, wtektnds MLth Cape Cod It also boasts a la/ge living room with fireplace, numb County. Raymond a. BoeekeL J» 2643161. - For Beginners- Real Estate brmal dininif room, full basement and two-car oversized garage, Beepy Hollow Kd. Hl-2383, nm PER MONTH WILL ACCEPT IKALKD BlDfl on 3 Completa Rooms of wy, 36 Leonardo ll for $27,500. Excellent financing. IMOOltE TAX RETURNS — Individual FULL Tli(swOB« modern restaurant, leailag capacity 90, 291 -0488 &Dd business. BIU1DMI«« filing com- Including all stock, equipment, Now available In our recently opened BRAND ^EW FURNITURE 24-Hour Telephone Service )CEANPORT '"' • ' pleted ratujvs by January 31 may poit- factory branch. Want alert and ambi- reitaurant building and lftxg« lot. Air panft tomtit quarter eetimaU payments. tious men, age 19-40, who are ready conditioned aind color T.V. Equipment v for only $295. AIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Just re- lder home in good condition. There are four bedrooms and bath, Margery Trovato. 671-128B. Business and witting to work. We bave open- tor home-made Ice cream. Flrat and ecorated. Three bedrooms, VA batha. wo are quite large. Formal dining room, den, sizable kitchen established M years. ings In three departments. These e.re third class license. Owner doing excel- &1 only $3 weekly ying-;_r.QoraJ.dinmg roQm...modern hitcb- and enclosed porch. Part cellar.' Good for retired couple Or new- permanent" jobs with opportunities for lent 6usln»3«f.Reawn-lb^«ning—~^^ i. screened porch, oil heat, unfur- . AfcTJCRATrONS —•-Carpenter work, other plans. Owner reiervei right to • 10 Piece Llvtns Room Group j»hed. Yearly lease. (140 per month weds. Convenient to bus, schools, stores and beaches. Taxes rooms, garage*, window chains, roof- rapid promotions. No experience neces- • 9 Piece Bedroom, Modern nmedtate occupancy. HALL BROS., sary. refuse any and all bids. Location li ID Int. elding. Odd jobs. Call 741-2109. college town In NorUifteld, Vt • 6 Piece DlneUe :eaJtor«, 741-7686. 1240. Asking $16,900. clus CALL J41-4014 FOR INTERVIEW GBORG-E KINGSTON REAi/TY, North, field, Vt. A Guaranteed Family Size $95 to $175 Per Month :HEAPER THAN AN APARTMENT EMPLOYMENT REFRIGERATOR THE BERO AGENCY PORTER AND DISHWA8HER - Apply •LOOK WAXING. BUSINESS — Truck MlddletOWD 108 total payment includes A'/2% VA mortgage assumption. Six HELP WANTED-FEMALE In person from lft-5. THE OAKB (for- equipment, etc. Very reasonable, owner Only at 671-10OO ooms, basement and attached garage. Lovely area with all con- merly McOulrts Grove) Hwy 35. MI4-going west. 747-44M after i. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — dletown. SELECTION (>!•' RENTALS — veniences a family would desire. Wanted, must apply In person, SHORE RED BANK — Well established pizza 'urnifihed and unturnlstied. Immedl- POINT INN, Hwy 35 and Hotmdel Rd.. WANTED — Doorman, full-time. Apply restaurant. Reasonably priced for lm FIELD'S te occupincy. BAMI.'EL TEICHER 23,950 ASKING — $19,300 MORTGAGE BALANCE Hazlet. CARLTON THEATER, Monmouth St. mediate sale. ¥4,000 cash. Full price. 7-11 Basi Front Street. Keyport (rENCY, Oceanporl Ave., Oceanport. Red Bank. Call the MEI8TRICH AOENCY, 741- 42-3500, . .... *Iine rooms, 2'/2 baths and two-car garage. Two years new. This WOMAN—for local jeaeral Insurance 5888. Ask for Mr. Boclna. Many other Ootn Dally »•« odice. Five days per week. Pleasant MANAGERS business opportunities In this area 2B4-3O20 ,. JRNISHED TWO-ROOM BUNGALOW includes four bedrooms, formal dining room, modern kitchen, spa- working conditions. Must b« abl» to Young men lft-23. Join the ataif of Tiiursdays and Fridays 'ill t- $ UNION BEACH — All utiUUsi. 570 cious den and huge game room. Will sell quickly. " handle orderl for fire and auto poli- our rapidly growing organization. We lonthly. Call PL *5-f5O79. cies Write qualifications and expert* are In need of two ambitious men able MORTGAGES UNGALOW — Convenient location. ence to "B.C.." Box 511 Red Bank. to bire, train and manage schocriage FOR SALE PETS & LIVESTOCK Iving room, dining area, two bed- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS boys. Car necessary. Starting salary BANK RATES oomB and bath. N*PW kitchen with WOMEN—Make spare tlmt pay aver- open. Cali IOT appointment. IMMEDIATE CASH age 12.60 per hour. No car or evenings ROY DOTOLO ;HELTIES — Miniature collie pups iew stove and new rrfrigerator. House 'ERFECT necessary. Hours ol own choice. 542 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages DISCOVER able and trl-color. AKC, wormed, ecently rtnovated. J.115 THE DOW S4M196. Home Improvement Loans ITRA AGENCY, Rfaltor. 741-S700, if you appreciate the refinements of a well-built and welt-cared 0361. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates Prown'i hai th» most complete aelec- hots. Reasonable. 787-2231. LICENSED LOW PRESSURE FIRE tlon of window ilmdes snuth of New or home. This gem, with modern kitchen, dining room, living DAYWORKSJR — One day a we*. MAN — Needed, slight janitorial du J2.00O month 116.88 JASSET PUPPY — Male, champion AH mar i>r.. Sew Monmouth — Reliable. With reference. Little Silver, 2.500 month J21.10 York City. Complete Installation de- 'ract.ica.Uy new. Livlnj room, den room with wood burning fireplace, full basement with LARGE lies also. J. M. FIELDS, Hwy. 35, partment lor' shades, blinds and anyDlood lines, exceptional quality. Love- nlly room, fi replace, three bed near <--ater. 741-7715. Hazlet. U 500 month »2S.5( ahle. lunR eared rascal. 449-5561. mahogany-paneled rumpus room and bar. Hot water-oil heat. Two 5.000 month (42.20 ind of curtaJn rod. Only KIR.SCH top mis $185 per month SHIRT OPERATORS — Highest wage YARD MAN WANTED — State quali- iuallty todi In stock. Free delivery. . West Front St., Red Bank — Threi bedrooms with connecting bath. Expansion attic. Close to com- PARKER MORTGAGE 5EAUT1FUI. CEDAR DOO HOUSES— edrooms, older typp $150 per month acale In county. Guaranteed work week. fications ana experience to "A.D.", 741-4341 FO 3-2601 Sizes for alldoRs. KING'S KENNELS, muting to all points. Asking $19,500. Free nospltallzation, medical, and surBo- x 511, Red Bank. Our Bonded Personal Representative PROWN'S .1 West Front St., Red Bank ~ Six rical. Paid vacations. Apply STAR Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 531-1637. ledrooms, older type. $200 per month MAN — To work In ESBO Service Will Call At Your Home At Your 32 Broad 8t., Red Bank 111-7 PHILIP J. ROWERS & CO. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERB, Convenience. No Obligation. EXCELLENCE Myrtle Ave..Long Branch. Station. BELFORD ES8O, 285 lit. 34 959 CASE BACKHOE — Model 420, 3IRDDOG PUPPIES—Heglslered Eg Real Estate — Since 1804 Belford. •x eel lent condition. Call 26<-3i56. Eve-Hah polnten. From top hunting and White St. Red Bank 741-720C Is the weird for this 1955 custom-built home in A-l condition. Plas- WANTED — Woman able to aleep In Mortgage Money Available ,ingfl 26M676, field trial stock. Reasonable. 229-3599. and care for four motherless children MAN — Over 21. Fulltime, steady !AZLET — Two homes Just completed ter walls, awnings, and aluminum combination windows and doors. while father works. Call any time employiment. with benefits. Mechanical 75% loans at 5W% to 30 yeam. IL BURNER — Floor heater. 24 X 40, ive rooms, hath, attached garage, Laundry in basement, l'/^-car garage. Nicely landscaped grounds. Wore 1 p.m. dally 787-74*4. ability desirable. Call for appointment. Refinance and new homes to $40,000 SO,000 BTU. HO. Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT •tanch type and Cape Cod. 264-3036. 22S-1414. No Points 747-0(4' 229-2622 "ity and local bus transportation nearby. See this today, at WAITRESS — Experienced, 25 or over UNFURNISHED — Dwelling, five bed 15,900. Apply In penon, MYSTIC RBSTAU BILLS, BILLS, BILLS APARTMENTS •x>ms, family room with fireplace, RANT, Hwy. 3S, Port Monmouth. HELP WANTED-Male - Female HAMMOND '•Vs baths, hot air oH, two-car garage, Horn* owners and buyers, consolidate NEW LUXURY 275 month; Capo Cod, two bedrooms, DOMESTIC WORK — In Red Bank. On all your bills. One low monthly pay- ORGAN STUDIO ull basement, hot water oil, garage. bus Una. Five-day week, flood, salary. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex- ment on first and second mortgages 2iA ROOMS LEROY APTS. Heavy homework, all laundry, some perience preferred, but not necessary. OT ASBUR5! PARK FUULY AIR CONDITIONED 1M month; bungalow, Uiree bedrooms, WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Member of Red Bank Area Multiple 24-hour, 7-day service. Call Sunday If till basement, ptpeieas gas heal, $130 babysitting. Must lie under 35 and it is on your mind and you can't enjoy USED OROAN8 Close to all transportation. lonth. DENNIS K. BYRNK, Realtor, have good recent references. Write Lttting Service. Fulltime only. LAW- the day. Instant credit. Call today. Out 21 Loroy PI. Ked Bank 661 Broad S+. , 2068 Hwy. 35 and for Interview box "A.C 'BOX 511RENC, E J. SCHILLING, Realtor, 18 of twwri area, call collect 378-3251 AskAria Chord Orjan 4 39, "41-1063 Days 747-9366 Evenings W. River Rd., Rumcon. 842-1150. Spring St., Red Bank. 747-4121. Ixrv/rey Starlet Or&an 425 Shrewsbury, N. J. Palmer Ave., Middletown, N. J. Red Bank. for Mr. Jack Martin. Hammond Extra-Voice _.„ 450 NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL — JITTLI. SILVER — Six rooms, base STENOGRAPHER — Legal experience, OFFICE MANAGER—BOOKKBEP-PER Hammond Chord Organ w, reverb.... 695 Unique three-room furnished waterfront ent, attached garage, fireplace an no Saturday's. Call Larga Ford agency. Prefer applicant Ha.mm.ond M-3 Organ 800 aparlment3, private terraces, TV. nice yard. Near railroad station. See 741-5212 671-3311 7)7-2400. with automotive dealer experience. Cal INSTRUCTION Harrington Spinet Piano _ 235 Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 2 Rumson Mrs. Hancp, 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Mr. T. E. Lyltle, Tom's Ford, Inc Rd. Sea Bright. 842-0505 or 229-0200. TWO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES — SEND FOR FREE CATALOG OIRL8 WANTED — Experienced la Matawan, N. J. 566-1500. Sstey Spinet Piano 275 CHARMING BNOLI8H TUDOR HOME factory work. Apply In person. RALPH Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 RED BANK — Spacious one and two—Excellent location, six large rooms, TRADE OR EXCHANGE YOUR HOME TEACHER — Mathematics to flu Jan MOTEL MANAGERS OOOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. stone fireplace. 747-5324. rRIEDUAND * BROS Inc., locust bedroom - apartments, available now 24 HOUR SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS •t., Keyport. uary 24 1984 vacancy In th« Rumson 775-9300 and Feburary 1. MOLLY PITCHER .UMSON — Two-bedroom Cape Cod Fair Haven Regional High School, Rum NEEDED VILLAGE, Branch and Madison Ave. n pretty location In excellent condition. YOU CAN HELP lie family Dndfet. son. If Interested, write or call Super- »il2 BRAIDED BUG — Brown. Three Hen — Women — Couples onths old. Original price $70.00. Ex- 741-9115. 150, yearly lease., McALISTER Three or four hours a day win brim intendent, M2-USS to arrange an lntML-,Yf.t train you. Write Eastern Caree IGENCY, Real Estate, 109 E. Rive you a profitable income. Write Avon view. "^ 'Binools, "B.P.", Box 51L Red Bank. cellent condition, win sell for $35.00. BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- HOUSES FOR SALE MOUSES FOR SALE Products inc. lianacer. Mrs. Margaret 87-1740. port. Studio apartments, V/i rooms; :d.. Rumson. 842-1894. Qulotta, P. 0. Box W0, Red Bank orHAIR STYLIST — WIUl three years ELECTRONIC TRAINING FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oak Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — And ra. oall 741-1143. or more experience. Full knowledge or MONMOUTH RADIO and kindling. McfJUIRE'S MARKET. rage, In Hazlet. Adults only. Call 264. cnlorlnsj. 787.0433 after 5:30 p.m. ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - 36 OLDER VICTORIAN on approxi. HOUSEKEEPER - Uvt In. HO week. Rt 34. Colts Ne*. 916-4323. Riverside Ave., Ked Bank, on river- 614 Coolcjnan Ave. Asbury Park 774-0303 r 1 REDDEN AGENCY mately 1% acres, eight bedrooms, Own room, TV. Call altar »:*> a.m. COUPLE — Nice apartment, board f ont. Four rooms unfurnished, $225 :UMSON — Charming, spacious I salary. Woman for housekeeper, man •42JE2 I er month. Five-room dental office, room carriage house. Newly remodet«d. Realtors — Insurori living room, dining room, kitch- (may have other Job> help with cbores 22S. 741-2399. B42-225S. REFINED YOUNQ LADY — TO live In apar« time. (42-22M. MERCHANDISE KEYS MADE en, fireplace in den, office, full In. assist with care of children. Ufbt WHAT WOULD you do If you lost AVAILABLE NOW — One unfurnished IIX-HOOM UNTURNISHED HOUSE — Member of Red Bank basement. $35,000. housekeepinit. S432M7. COUPLE — Cook, houaeworkesr, butler FOR SALE your keys? Be safe, get extra keys. four and three-room apartment, PH Jewjy decorated. Convenient to station, houseman, chauffeur. Recent references and $89 Furnished studio. . $69. plus chools, church. Inquire 153 Chestnu! Mifftiple Listing Service TWO WOMEN — For assembling, etc. and - experience required. Top salary PROWN'S utilities. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1798. Red Sank. CHARMING RAISED RANCH In factory. Also, one experienced hand Oall 747-4045. WHITE COMBINATION 31 BrosuJ St. Red Bank 741-1500 r . sjej-wer. write experienced and wages URNISHED — Bedroom and Kitchen 3EA BRIGHT — Four rooms, mcel. <" HAPPY NEW YEAR out in the country, surrounded desired, to "A.O." Box 611. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — On WINDOWS AND DOORS iext to semi-private bath. Second floor, 'urnlflhed. Garage, storm windows, ol! by trees. Four bedrooms, two suits or dresses. 322 Main St., They match you house. Look tc 'eters PI.. Red Barrti. $65 month In- leat. resi home. Call 7474659. SECRETARY—Shorthand, typing, profi- Belford cludes utilities. After 6. 741-1855. RUMSON DOLL HOUSE - Love- baths, recreation room, living ciency required, other clerical duties. PROWN'fl for new and better thing USED T.V.'S room, dining room, two-car ga- Starting salary commensurate with ACS CMJr*LOXfclXNT AOEMCV In home Improvement!. 6e« our it&ln C9.S6. AOS T.V.. «8 Hwy 39. Neptune TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bath. ly three-bedroom Cape Cod in ability and eicertmce. Apply tor Inter- Kv«i7 jfder a applicant iur «pfcian* lesi steel track windows — cellar com- City. 17S-80K. Furnished or unfurnished. 747-9329, WANTED 10 RENT rage. $24,900. 11 Broad SL Hed Ban* 7*7-3i»4 bination windows. Wa art being compli- after 5. fine neighborhood. Attractive liv- view p. o. Box ra. Red Bank. mented all the tlm« on our aluminum GRAVELY SNOW BLOWER ATTACH- OUR-ROOM — Untarnished apart. ng room, dining room, modern BABYSITTER WANTED — Weelt days. BAJUl CMPLUYMEN-I AOBNCx gutter Installation*. What can wa doMENT — Like new. Call after 5 p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Elec- ent. Middletown - Red Bank vicinity. RED BANK — Four-bedroom, One eight year-old. Within walking all- qualified Personnel For Quality Orders for you? Beit credit arrangements. 747-3157. tric stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In [*wo adults, no children or pets. Needed kitchen, oversized garage, nice Keansburg 787-7059. 1 two-story residence in quiet area, iance of Willow SL School, Fair Haven. 310 Broad Long Branch 122-4747 mid March. Please call 671.2829 lot. Patio, hot water heat. Walk l'/2 baths, ample closet space, full •43-0857. COWARDS CMPLOXMKNT AQCNCi PROWN'S CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS NEW, MODERN — One-two hedrooms. 5:30 p.m. and all day weekends. ing distance to excellent schools. SECRETARY — Small office. Uuat be ExectrUve-Sales-Offlca-Domesua 33 Broad SL Red Bank TU-7500 Protect your fine table. Free estimate!. J115-S135 per month. SheJton Arms. 164 HAVE an overflow of bona {Id Taxes $256. Heating $120. Asking basement, attached garage, ex- capable, ambitious and mature. IBM Sincerity and ability with hlsn etnic PIANOS - Sava flOO or more off lisi 3helton Ave., Lonfr Branch. 842-0600. irospectB looking for two to four bed cellent condition. $19,700. eieotrtc. Diversified duties. State ex- 40 Broad St. I47-O5n R«4 Bank price, brand new 8&-nou coniol* pi- PROWN'S ?OUR' ROOMS AND BATH — Un-ooms. Call us for fast action to b&v $19,700. perience and salary desired Write anoi. 10-year guarantee. Come tee. 13 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 urnlihed Gas heat No children. our home ranted. THS BBRO AOE3N Hot 1130. Red Bank. N.J. •art. Rent option to buy, Tenzer's 'UR COAT — BlacH Persian Iamb. Railroad Ave.. Belforct. 787-654'i. 3Y. Rt 35. Middletown. 671-1000. RED BANK — Attractive three- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Uuilc Store. 30« M&ln St.. Lakewood Hie 16-18. Full length. Large c&pe-like CHARM PERSONIFIED — Barn bedroom Colonial, fireplace in WANTED EXPERIENCE HAIR- collar, 747-4062 after 3 p.m. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — Apart red River Oaks Colonial. Center living room, formal dining room, DRESSER and beautician. SURF WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN IIVMODERNIZED- UPRIGHT PIANO — ment. Unfurnished, four rooms, batli, FURNISHED ROOMS hall,, attractive living room with BEAUTY STUDIO. Call M2-033J or 78T- HOME — Hlddletown arts. Dill 671 Excellent for beglnnera. S85, 1' Y s^W.U'i/iCKS AJJLUNu macninea oil heat supplied, available tin mediate- large kitchen, heated sun porch, 7S7-3129 Ml maltei n«w or UMd. Guaranteed y. 747-1876, (if no answer. 747-3072, or fireplace, large dining room, cozy 3IJK. I •xrw U $25. Serpico's lm Uonmouth .OOM — And board for the elderly. lovely area. Just reduced $19,000. stop at first floor, 759 Broad St., Call paneled den, kitchen with dish- OPERATORS — On dreasea wanted. RELIABLE WOMAN - Wishes to take TIRED 8L Next to Uttfctor. 141OifA Shrewsbury). H*M r>RES8sIAKERS 111. Oakland St. care of children In ner home. Wll 8(2-3693 washer, three bedrooms, dressing Ravi Bank. also board If desired. Call 747-2600. of laklnt; down i ere em and putting up TERMS ARRANGED SEA BRIGHT — Yearly. Attractive IED BANK — Large slnple room, rooms, 154 tile batte./Fpll base- ROLAND PIERSON WOMAN — Flor light houaekeeplng norm wlodcrwjT At PHOW.N'6 get ALJ sunny three-room furnished or unfur- urnlsend. WILL HELP OUT with private parties aluminum combination storm d Prown'i have thret easy wayi to paynished apartment. Front terrace, yard ment. Over-sized two)eSr garage. mornings. Own transportation. New dinners or other occasions. Call 741- 741-1678 Minmouth. (7MWI. screen windows six for |77 IST for norm windows and doors. Stop In and back pulo. All utilities Included. AGENCY 8&1. w»'U thaw you top quality at loweal 185 monthly. 842-2427. :OUPLJ5 — Will rent comfortable, Flagstone patio. Screened porch. PROWN'S xond floor room, next naUi, reason- PART-TIME WORK — Doing natwort. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER - With price• and talk over the easy terms. THREE-ROOM rurnlflQed apartment, Trees! River rights. Asking $31,- REALTOR Can .v. BUPERAMA CLEANERS. New 3: Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 able. Gentleman or couple preferred. 200. Shrewsbury. own transportation. Call "41-SSSl or PROWN'S all utilities, residential area. Call 747- Sl-9367. 7SS3» REDUCING EQUIPMENT — For rent 5320. 300 Half Mile Rd.. Corner HIGh CLASS Qerman-Amerlcari couple or sale. Free delivery. South. Jersey 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-: JOMFORTABLE .ROOM - Prlvat Surgical, 747-2616. BEAUTIFUL — Five-room unfurnished, tome, kitchen privileges, gentleman ALMOST NEW RANCH — Per- HELP WANTED-MALE would lflte to make change. Caretaker, BEIGE FOX STOLE — 6' long. Musi new, modern apartment. S Main Bt., ireterred, 787-2967. sonal reasons force the sale of Newman Spring Rd. chauffeur. Woman excellent cook, man TRAJJ& IS your old runmurt mm nocal Instrument, flute. Sacrifice both. Eatontown. 542-2213. vtry good with horses. Finest refer SINGLE! ROOMS &.— Clean and comfor. this two-year-old immaculate (Near Garden State Parkway) TV SERVICE MEN — Full or part down payment and get a new parlor 291-2811. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod- tini» EUN APPLJA-S'CE, Hwy. 35. Mid ences. Prefer small family. Agnes Von- or dining room #*t at tale prices. Wll tab,e. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre. Hofe. 307 Essex Ave.. Spring Lake. ern two-bedroom apartment, there Is ferred. 92 Wallace SL 741-5392. home. Large living room, dining Red Bank P. 0. 741-7575 d -town. Call now «71-M«1 Ham Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 85ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE one at 412 Sairs Ave., Long Branch. room, three nice sized bedrooms, ATTENDANT — Steady employment, RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES to car< Mlddietown. 7*1-3211 open arsnlsgs til 122-3939 HGHLANDS — Room for rent, kitchen MEMBER arp y In pfrson. BROOKDAUE NVRS- (or one or two chUdrtn when mothe 9 p.m. Rent A Piano $12 per Month rlvlleges. Call two tile baths, cheerful kitchen Is away. Call 741-&3S2. •iNAiiC MAiUN-HAilUX, SOHMfcR F1RBT FLOOR — Three lovely large 872-M45. OF RED BANK INO HOME. Hwy. SS HaUet. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK furnished rooms, bath, garage. Auto- with eating area, built-in range, EXPERIENCED MASON LABORER - EXPERIENCED — LADY want! deyi Gookmaa Ava. * Hun St.. AtDurf Pk. matic washer. Good residential loca- 'RIVATB BATH. PRIVATE EN gas dryer. Full. ba$eBient. At- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE work ironing. Call after 6 p.m. RENT A TV Open dally tin » Su. till >:30 tion. Red Bar/k. 741-8394. TRANCE. Large closets, quiet. Business Age 13-15 Call after «:JS> 642-3«7« Portable. Day, week, month. BAY- tractive lot. Redacted tor fast sale 3(4-4533 775-9301 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room icntleman preferred. Rumson. 842-1934. SHORE TV, 39 Church St., KeuMburt. to $23,500. TKB VAN VLH1T AOSajCT AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS I8T-440O. WK BU* AMD tiJCLL anything and apartment. First floor. All utilities. Besltor DESKS *15 up. FILES 112.60 up. tables, everything. Olve tna Bljoesl prices. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 291*9437. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMMACULATE LITTLE SILVER Line- Rd. Holmdel chairs, adding machines, typewriters, Call William belt Furniture. Inc., Hwy. SEA BRIGHT — Famished apart- 946-1484 - i*E tjjf,*.\, y,,A, office equipment, etc. at barcstn prices. 3S. Hlddletown 741-3JU Open eve- ments. Yearly rental. Reasonable. 10*2 HOUSES FOR SALE RANCH — Attractive threerbed- J -£..# Ntw or uied. AAC DESK OUTLET, s tui fl p-ra. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 'Vi OLDSMOBILE - 33. Oskhurst. 631-3990. room with entrance foyer, large HOLMOBL-iFour bftdroom 6Mer home in '61 CADILLAC THREE ROOMS AND BATH—Fur living room, with fireplace and good condition on large lot with trees. Starfir« Convtrtibl* UPIUORT FREEZER — 14 cu. ft ADDS UP nished. One or two adults, no pets. 99 Pour large downstairs rooms and hall. 11 Reasonable. Call Savings add up quickly when you bu, bookcases, formal dining room, Full attic and cellar. Buslnen jwMlblll- Convarlible lerbert St., Red Bank. No phone calls tin. Low taut. $26,(00. SUnr Orajr with black leath- Black *n& r«d leather In* 787-1957. your painting needs at Frown's. Kem REINFELD large kitchen, den, l'/f baths. tsrior and btick top, Tone regular 18.96. our nrice J5.95. Du- MADISON OARDENS •r Intartor, black top. Low Equipped with ail power fet- 133 South St. 741-763S OFPBRS QUALIFIED Glass enclosed porch. Asking $26,- CAPE COI>.Bert area on 1H wooded mlteafc, ont owner. leaded iurtt mcludlng power iteer VESTIBULES Pont buclte 17.29, our price W-78. wtth extrasj acd reasonably Beautiful five-room garden apartments, Veterant No Down Paymen 900. acres. Large living room, fireplace, full Ing uid brakei. Cuts heating bills, eliminate* drafts, PROWN'S two bedroomB. large rooms, closets dining room, screened porch. Three bed- OMd 3 keeps home snug. Extra home value quiet environment, free parking. rooms, two baths. Two-car oversized at very amalt cost. Free estimates. 32 Broad Bt,, Red Bank 741-7500 $69 MONTH RUSSELL SECLUDED GUEST COTTAGE — Fur- 741-9100 garage. Many extras. {27,600. RUSSELL PROWN'S DINING ROOM SET — Nine piece, nished. Bachelor preferred. All utilities APPROXIMATE mahogany, five years old, good condi- and heat J75. Available now. 225-6458 OAK HIUL-Outstandlng tl-level Colonial Oldimobile-Cadillac Oldtmobila-Cadillac 32 Broad Bt. 741-7500 Red Bantion! . $150. Whirlpool automatic washer. Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. on larre wooded lot. Pour bedrooms. • Company 175. Good condition. 774-8691. MODERN. NEWLY DECORATED —• LAND — Lou of land and a gem ol 2!4 baths, large den. Modern In 'every Company UNFINISHED PICTURE Three-room apartment Centrally lo- a Colonial hornet All this plus of Corner Bergen PI. way, fine condition. Extras Include wall- 100 Newman Spring! R<1. Make offer WORLU BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — cated. Call after 4, 741-3243. heat, enclosed porch, two-car garage RED BANK to-wall carpet, dishwasher, aluminum 100 Newmia springs Rd.. 7S7.-O170. BtlU In carton, won as prize. Call and a beautiful country setting. Stoj combinations. Large mortgage may be Red Bank Red Bank THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- GOOD U8LD ELECTRIC REFR1GER MENT — In private home. IB Catrj. rending and »iart dialing REINBTf* , Call or write for a assumed by qualified buyer. »3t.900. 741-0910 ATOR — Apartment size stove; priced erlne St., Red Bank, N. J. TOW! 741-0910 reasonably. 747-1M8. GLASS complete brochure LEONARDO — "Do it yourseU man's RED BANK •— Threa rooms, bath, dream." Three separate units. Three .£ need replacing? BMns In your aJum private, front-rear entrances, base Non-Vats $315 Down room, four rooms, six room. Total AUTOS & TRUCKS Inum frame and Prown'a will replace ment storage, private driveway, yard. IN RED BANK prlca |7,S00. the glass. Free pickup, delivery. Convenience of houas at ti $10,500 Pull Price price. 741-6460. A toll lily constructed attractive oo LEONARDO — Two good houses. Biz PROWN'S Subject to VA, FHA approval lonia.1, located in a very desirable MC rooms each. One house needs a htny. J2 Broad 8t., Red Bank 741-750C FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- tlon of town. If offered for lals by man. J1S.000 total price. «8S Inoom. nished. Bath. Adults only. Call widow who hai moved to Maryland to from one bouse. TWO CHAIRS — One plalform rocker, 787-1144 llv« with son. Redecorating: will be BELFORD — Five Ulfl «ix-room duplex with ottoman and new slip cover. J30. THREE ROOMS-Furnished. No pets. REINFELD necesBary, but this ,i a. real bargain One occasional chair, $20. Also, baby at $19,000, especially for the do-it- attached houies. $10,600. This is ex- carriage. M2. or inaka olfer. 741-6683. Couple only. Call cellent Income property both rented. 741-5811 yourself. Large living room, dining Income fiso monthly. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER'S TWO BURNER — Bottle Gas »tove, Realty Company room kitchen, three large bedrooms, NEWLY DECORATED —• Four-room Juburban. With single and double g 1838 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN one of which li 17'xlO'. Also, heated F. A. GEHLHAUS, ulator. Like new. $30. Alao, lceboal furnished or unfurnished apartment. All sunporch, full basement, and 1H baths, utilities. H block from business centei Two-car detaches garage. h«lmel with bubble. Ul-3tn alter and bus. S3 Wallace St. Red Bank. 671-3500 Real Estate p.m. CROWELL AGENCY, Raattor 56 Hwjr. 38 Leonardo CAMERA — Mlnox Modol B, Huh FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, all NEXT TO HARMONY BOWL attachment. Cases, Minox enlarger, all utilities, car space. Call UOENSED REAL ESTATE BROKEJ 63 Riverside Ave. Red Bank 291-0488 excellent condition, 9200. 741-4304. 747-0763. Dally 9 to 9. Saturday and Sundai 34-Hour Telephone Service 10 to 7. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn ATLANTIC HIQHLAND8 — Spotless, EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT — YEAR - END SPECIAL WHERE ELSE nicely furnished efficiency apartment. 741-4030 Completely restored. Modern kitchen For lady or counle. $80. F. A. GEHL- can you buy the best quality window HALS, Real Estate, Hwy 36, Leonardo. LINCROFT — Pretty aa a picture. YOU MAY LOVE "this Ole home' wltn Pino cabinets, beamed celling, shades "Dupont Tontine?" They look 291-048S. Bight-room Colonial, three bedrooms, with its wldeboard floor, 30' living paneled walls, wide board tloori and neat, they wear a lone time. Shadei 24 baths, 12x18 den or fourth bedroom, room with fireplace and open staircase, original fireplace reflects a warm fam- mad« while you wait. Shop by phon KEYPORT — Furnished apartment 21 family room. Spacious, deluxe, mod dining room, three bedrooms; steam ily feeling In enchanting Uvtog room. Bus, Shopping, Church. 380 Maple PI. ern Kitchen, with bullt-ins. Large living hpat; trees: hobby shop. $16,900 HAR Four lovely bedrooms, two baths. Patio PROWN'S J100 monthly. 229-0107. room, separate dining room, two-car OLD LINDEMANN. Broker. Eatontown overooklng water. Asking (23.000. ROL- Broad St. Red Bank 741-75O0 garage, half acre, some treei, several 8TON WATERBURY. Realtor 16 W RED BANK — Bedroom, living room extras. Transferred owner asklnf M2-1103. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. USED CAR SALE full kitchen, refrigerator and stove $26,*K>0. ELWOOD A. ARMSTROfrK HOLMDEL — Two story early Ameri- MERCHANDISE WANTED full utilities, private entrance, off-street AG-ENCY, Realtors. W5 Proipect Ave can on on* acre. Three bedrooms, tile RED BANK - Unfurnished slx-rooni parkinR. One block from bus and rail- Little Silver. 741-4500. double house, oil heat. Contact Mrs road station. Adults only, no pets. SSS bath, dining room, panelled living room Smith. 134 Maple Ave. , CASH — For old electric trains, mad month. DayB. 20 West St. PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. and country kitchen. Hot water bane ON ALL RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! before 1940. Call after 5* p.m. REALTORS board heat, city water, asking $17,500. 711-1C69 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Suttoi Offers complete, waii rounded Owner. 67M967. VAN VLIET AOENCY. REALTOR '.NTIQUKS - i>amungs. N. J.AUas Park. Three-room apartment. Red Banl Real Estate service with reaults! HILTON PARK—Eight year-old three- Estates purch&sed and &ppiai»ed. 7V Fully air-condltlonod. wall-to-wall car- Belling, leasing, homes, apartments, bedroom ranch with enclosed jalousled Holmdel — Com Neck - Msddletown 2003. The Hudson fihop Inc., &1pet, all utilities except electric. Bull, land and commercia properties RBC porch, In excellent condition. Stove '63 RAMBLER '61 HILLMAN $875 '60 VALIANT $895 ^road Bu. Bhrewabunr. Ing less than two years old! 741-320 Bank and Motimcuth County areai and refrigerator Included in price o; Line Rd.. Holmdel — 948-44S4 4-oV. cuilom, auto., R4H, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. $17,200. FHA approved for down pay- Convertible coupe. 4-dr., radio and heater. OLD FI.'KNITUKE - Antiques, cnina. UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart P.S.—lilc. new. ment. Call after 4 p.m. SINCE ISM ment of $750. Home empty and ready FAIR HAVEN — »u,500. Adorable five- Like ntw. automatic. glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brao, 741-7774. CO White St., Red Bank 741-720 for occupancy. THE GUINEY AOBN room bungalow In finest residential Eieculivs car. .mmediate cash tor anything and every- OY.. Realtor, 872-0001~ . neighborhood. Ideal, ror the small thing. RuseU's. 31 Bast front fit. KF.ANRRURG — Four-rocwn unfurnlah, RUMSON — In most wanted area. family. Small lot. Call THE MEI8- 7»1-161)3. u apartment. All utilities Included, Cal Cap<* Corl. Two bp or 29 '60 FALCON $1075 .iEKMAN SHBPHERD I'l.'FPIES - 0S20, '59 FORD $995 AKC refilfllRrod, six weeks, cftll afte: 2-dr. Station Wagon. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 51595 1 p.m. 747-3141. '62 BU1CK 4-dr. CCSS wagon, 9-pas»HI>. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 2-dr. SpscUl, tticlc shift. Automatic. R&H. Auto., R&H, PS, PB. \KC PUPPIES — All breeds, lnocu A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Radio and heater. laled, wormetl. BIB selection. Dos grooming and bmhlns by appointment. OFFICE SPACE '60 DODGE $1075 '59 FORD Mr. Joseph, CANINE CHATEAU, Rt. Heat furnished, win redecorate to su $895 J5. Eatonlown. 512-96SII1. your requlrments. Best location wl '61 RAMBLER $1350 4-dr. tad an, auto., Galaxi* 4-dr. HT. KEGIBTERED STANDARD POODLE— •ub-dlvldo If necessary. See and com Adding Machines — Typewriters Homo Improvements Rooting, Silling and Insulation (2) 4-dr. auto., R&H. radio, heater. Auto., R&H, PS. Wonderful pel, needs good home, ca" pare. 747-1100. :05 ADD1NO MACIIINRR - Typewriters WORKING! MAN'S contractor—Alter- PART OF WAREHOUSE — Or work sold, rentod, repaired. Serpico'a 101 ations, additions, painting, masonry ALUMINUM SIDINQ - Installed by OEHMAN BHKPIIEltl) PUPS — Blue nhop LlKhtn. cement floor. Lease. I Monmouth Bt.. Red Bank. 747-O18V aluminum mnchinlcii. GUARANTEED '61 CHEVROLET $1750 and nil thoss little ]nl>n. Hvenltign l '60 RAMBLER $1075 '59 CHEVROLET $975 and gold. Male. Three months old. tlelfnrd. 787-DSfi,V SGG-17R (IT :o yrnrs Freo estimates. Impels convertible. 4-dr. wagon. R&H. 4-dr. sadadi auto., \K<\ S45. Sia-IILW, Pl'.OWNS. yi Broad St., Rod Bank. IIASSETS — AKC. Qood blood line Auto Body Repair Auto., R&H. PS. 2 fo choose from, R&H PS, six-cylipderir. STORE Our ;istn yoir in biulness. 741-7600. Excellent dlipo.'tlnn Bpttitlftil nlnrk WhllB St. '— Rent location, R Lawn Mower Repairs ugi Call 741 7".P9 EXP1CI11 PAINTING and botly ra- oration competed, small apicn pair Moderate prices. McCarthy Iniiiilnilon fc Hlrllng Corp. Certified 1 Johns-Mnnvllle contractor. PR 6-8407 '61 METROPOLITAN $695 '60 RAMBLER $975 '58 VOLVO $395 suit your rcrjulrementfl. 747-1100. Chevrolet. Atlantlo Highlands. 201-0305 ALL KIND. ! OF LAW.N MOWERS— AUTOS & TRUCKS ^tand and ctrcular BRWB, nlmrpenod. fir Adam Llnzmnyer 291-0302. 2-dr. hardtop. 4-dr. isdan. 2-dr, Sedan. repaired. Free pick up. 291-1M.17. HOUSES FOR RENT Auto and Truck Rental OUION CO.. INC.-nootlng, Siding A j r In^uLiHon. Installed and guaranteed UHRn two hp.irnomii, $US AVI8—HPnt a new car or truch. Low Painting and Decorating for 10 years. 775-0705— 2B1-0540, •60 CHEVY Alao KWKNI.SHKl) WINTER RKNTALfl rates Maple Avn.,' Red Bank 747- two to BIX hcdronmn ffO to »20UIH CARMAN — I'alnlE-c, decorator Impala 4-dr. Hardtop uvram aENfcy *iiu paperlianger. *9 years pxpflrlcncn. 43 Tel. Answering Service f All whft« with Turqunldft ln- iev*n dayH. 14R0 Ocean Ave., Electrical Contractor Chapln Avfi. 141-1708 after 6 [t.m. * terlor. Equipped with Power- Bright. 842-000*. i glide, radio, heater, power OAK HILL M1DDLKTOWN — To RESIDENTIAL ind commercial wir- L. 11. HILL — Painter Interior and LET US BE your ncretary. No need j steering and brakes. area ot lovely Immpii, 'IV» minutei t ing. New Inntal intion or repair exterior. No Jobs too laryo or too to miss call* 24 hour answering Itcd Bun*, tlvft mliunea to train station service. Allen Electric. 7t7-

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE turner. nones WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) U*TV HltKH OVTM J. LESTER RIGBY* ASSOCIATES, INC. K«s|«sKtamoh- U Cf REALTORS —IN RUMSfcW 5INCE 1905 covar (atorn Acata* CsM*__ __ REALTORS OF ROBERT U COOt D*- RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS,, * " n KIOGE ROAD "* RUMSOK B. ROB- 504 Shrtmibury Avenue New Shrtwibary, N. J. Pursuant to tbe order of. /H7WARD | • M2-Q600 BKo5S«~ •ttrrojijt*' ol Uw County. C. BROEOI, Sorrogale It Of OwmlJ 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. jJ 741-7741 Monmouth. trJs d*y tnadc, on th* of Monmouth. thia day m*d«, " [RUMSON. JUST LISTED — An attractive, aU brick five-bedroom ppUcalloo of the uiKisrsijned, Wilbur pplication of the undeMlpwd, W" home. Features a full dining room, a sunny family room, three Roberts. Administrator ot th« e»t»t* L Cook. Sole Executor of th« fM? FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Two baths, 23* kitchen, built-in range, of uie said Rob-rt U Oook. d«oe»»ed. full baths. Only eight years oTd. Over twoicres beautiful ground*, the *aifl Gertrude B. Roberta, de- 747-4532 dishwasher, excellent cabinet space. Spacious living room with ceased, notic* I* hereby glvw to the notice is hereby given to the =""'- a SO' swimming popooll with cbcabana, , a barn or pplayy house. Amplp e ^a^^ to screened porch and flagstone patio. Fire- creditor* ot said deceased to present tors of said deceased to present t» Ihj Member Multiple Lilting Service a tb* aaJd Administrator their claims aid Sole Executor their dejnw under i$5S»0 " *** 0Ht fOr * large fam"y- CaUnow- Askmg'place fa del.Trflar; garage. under oalh within ill month! Irom jath within six months from tha date. this date. Dated: December^ IKS A FINE OLDER COLONIAL HOME IN RUMSON - This four-': Bated: December I7th, 1863 'sPLIT LEVEL has four twin sized bedrooms, three baths, built-in Main Street bedroom l'/4-balh house has been completely redecorated and:NEARJ*™S >~ , «. «. Administrator \lre. - Asking $29,900. KURBOGATE'S COCBT FABULOUS LOCATION — Breathtaking view! Miles of beautiful ranch home. Features fireplace in living room, full dining room, j IMPRESSIVE four-bedroom Colonial. Tall trees, corner lot. Mas- NOTICE Xotlce to creditors la Preeeal MIlNMdl'TH COOTV CUIms Aiaia.t Estaiei Navesink River. Forests of autumn colored leaves. A handsome' porch, and a full cellar. Easy access to boating. Seldom such aUer bedroom has dressing room, sitting room and bath. Fireplaces SURROGATE'S COCRT ESTATE OF_ ALBERT O^ WHITE. setting for this handsome Colonial home. All rooms are enormous, [fine home available at this price in Rumson. See it soon. $32,500.];„ living room and 20x22 game room. Formal dining room, large 'Ksatnt'-M-CntWan to Preieut Claims Aralnct Estate Purauant to the order of KDWARIi Four bedrooms, paneled den. Living room 28x16. Two luxurious • 1 1 1 « < v 1 • / r- t J 1 ..;.-•kitche—n —with^ 1—-u—breakfast. area, denJ—, cellar„«„ , »two-ca r garage, —..patio.. ESTATE OF MORREIX J. MOORE, C BROEGE. Burrosate of th* Cou baths plus powder room. Leaves nothing to be desired. All this ECBASED of Monmouth. this day made, on the WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) Many unusual features. Middletown's best area. $42,500. Pursuant to the order o! EDWARD application of the underrslgned, Lll for only $55,000. I . BROEOE, Surrofals of ths County A. Steelman. Bole Executrix of the MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MEMBERS OP THE RED BANK AREA if Monmouth, this day made, on the estate o« Ihe said Albert O. Whl- 11 ACRES OF PURE GRANDEUR —•Complete seclusion over-; ippllcatlon of the undersigned, Fred- deceased, notice la sereby given to the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE irlck H. Moore. Sole Executor ot the creditors of said deceased to present looking a beautiful lake and the incomparable Navesink River.)" istate of the said Morrell J. Moore, to the said Me; Executrix their elatm« Excellent for horse owners, duck shooters, bird watchers and na-l ieceasert. notice is hereby given W under oath within six month* from he creditors of «»la decesied to pre- il» date. _ hire lovers. Peaceful and quiet. Four-bedroom farm house in a THE DOWSTRA AGENCY ent to Uw» laid Sole. Executrix thei Dated; December 271h. I9€3 dream like setting. Only $43,500. I •lalms under o»lh withlo six months ULUE A. BTBBIJIAN REALTORS HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL rom this date. 1112 Butuel Avenue Dated: December »th 1MJ Asburr Park, N*j» Jerse^ FREDEHICK M. MOORE Sols Executrix , Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service THE ULTIMATE Darby ud Marble Roads Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Haverfoto, Penniylvants. 10 Broad Street RAY VAN HORN REALTORS 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J Sols £xecutor Red Bank, New J*n*y ONLY TWO LEFT .lston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Altorner OVER A QUARTER CENTURY 741-8700 Counsellor at Law Jan. 3. 10, if, S4 20 Broad Street IN A SETTING OF BEAUTIFUL PINES Colonial split level, eight rooms, four bedrooms, three baths, two- Red Bank, New Jersey MULTIPLE LISTINGS 2 car garage, $34,900. One-acre, lovely corner lot, completely wooded Attorney „_ _ NOTlCIt On /i of an acre, this split-level offers three bedrooms Dec. 11 20. 17. Jan. 3 JZ7.60 HO.SMOUTH CODNTT EXPERIENCE IS PRICELESS — It cosU you no more to deal and large den, ly, baths, attached garage. Many extras. Colonial two-story, ten rooms, five bedrooms, 2'A baths, two-car StRROOATE'S COUBT with the Van Horn Agency, Realtors for almost 30 years, when NeUfe. to Creiditars t» flWs Asking $19,500. garage, one acre lot at end of short street Wooded. $38,900. NOTICE or SETTIJUIliNT C4abn* Agalsut XstaW making YOUR biggest jingle investment: YOUR HOME. or ACCOUNT ESTATE OF T. t Monmouth. this day made, on the glass inclosed porch, hot water oil heat and a top neighborhood. rix of the estate of said Deceased «ll applicatiop n of the undersignedged, Ellia- FOR A GROWING FAMILY DEVELOPER AND BUILDER be audited and stated by the Surro >lh WarWdd ThomaThmas and ThThee Mn^- tale ot the County ot Uonmouth anil moutn County NaVionai Ba*. Red "CHARTER OAK — 11 rolling acres. River view. Private lake. In excellent condition. Four-bedroom, 2'/i bath home with located Vt mil* west at Laurel Air*., on Holland Rd. eported for settlement to The MonBank Executors of the eatate of the Holly and evergreens. Eight-room remodeled farm house. Two many, many extras. Large den plus game room. Owner outh County Court, Probate Division, said T. Calilarrd Thomas. d*e**»ed. on Friday, the 7th day of Februarv notice Is herebh y rivei n to thth * cxeoUon baths. Fabulous flower garden. Exquisite location. Asking $43,- transferred. Asking $25,000. A. D.. 19M. at »:30 oclortl a.m., a of said A*c**»**i to present to th* 500. th» County Court House, Monument an* said Executors their claims under e«th Court Btreeta, Fr«hold, Ne»f Jersey within six months Irom this ess**. HOUSES FOP. SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED 4 which time Application will be mad< Dated: December 26th. 1S63 PAINTED BARN RED — A setting of giant oaks. River rights. for the allowance of Commissions sne ELIZABETH WARD THOMA1 Artistic spacious Colonial. Three twin bedrooms. 19-foot paneled ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY Counsel fees. >• 7m want to 734 Navesink River Roa4 den. Oversized two-car garage. Dry basement. Top neighborhood. Dated December 33rd A. D. 1963 Red Bank. New Jersey Monmouth County's Oldest Rial Estate Firm JUST MOVE IN — Spotless four- ANNE J. JIUUIERN. TIIB MONMOUTH COUSTT $31,200. Offers invited. bedroom, three-bath split level. SELL RAPIDLY 46& VVlnlhrop Road. NATIONAL BAJsiL MlBlt 199 Broad Street, Red Bank—741 - S45O Union Township, By: THEODORE J. sTTEuL, Living room, separate dining Wa'ra a dynamic Rial Cstatu firm Union County. N. 1. Tru»t Officer IN A $50,000 NEIGHBORHOOD — And only asking $38,500. Acre Member of Multiple Listing Service altrtad to tod room, den, sunny, kitchen with ay's highly eompetitlv Admtnistratrtx. M Broad StreM. plot. River view and use of deep water dock. Seven rooms. Oil marsstast. . ouourr thoroughl.—y Ualnsd, Albert H. Kaufman, Esq.. Red Rsnk, New Jersey beat. Fireplace. Porch. Lots of charm. Garden bouse. RED BANK COLONIAL (east of Broad Street). living room dishwasher, two • car attached psrlsncal d KaH ot gracious soft sellln; Counsellor at Law, Executors sxjorts an pnpand to hi Iff you. U4a Xaat Jeraey SUeet.. Messrs. Parsons, Onion*, ' 24x18 with fireplace, separate dining room, large modern kitchen, garage. Nicely landscaped. Of- List r>ur proptrtr with ElUabeth (41. N. J. Blslr ir-Warren 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven sun porch 8x16, three lovely bedrooms, bath and powder room, fered at $26,200. De*. 27. Jan. J, X0, 17 I2S9 1R Wallace Street PHILIP J. BOWERS k CO. Red Bank. Nnr Jsney two-car garage. Taxes only $393. Large mortgage obtainable for JUal XlUta Sines DM Attorney* qualifying buyer. Asking price $19,000. NEW LITTLE SILVER SPLIT 00 Whits 8L, Rid Bank 711-7! NOTICB Jan. 3. 10, if. 21 «S4IH HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEVEL — Three bedrooms, 1V4 LISTINGS NEEDED! W« hat. client MONMOCTH COCSTY ajixJoua to aetu* la this TidBlty. Plus* SCRROOATE'H rol'RT NEAR TOWN AND SCHOOL—Lovely three-bedroom ranch, fire- baths, game room, attached ga- Nolalei Please tatte notice that Allen Broth- rage. Excellent transportation. sala. BROOK AOB.NCI. Bank Build- era. Inc., has made application te the STANLEY K. DOWNS HALL BROS. washer, Venetian blinds, aluminum storm windows and screens, ing. Atlantic Highlands. Stl-1717. WTTaTI OF KATE CU3UD, DE- $18,500. CEASED. Planning Board ot the Borouga *f Fair REALTOR desirable surroundings. Asking $18,900. Pursuant to Oi» order ot ED Haven %r approval of. a tTnai aubdl- WE NXXD — Tin or m 2-3 Dsaroom vlalon plat for Uie subdhrUlon of a lomn MmlsHed or unrumlshxl, from C. BROBGE, Surrogate, of the Coun REALTORS RUMSON — Three bedrooms, 1% ot IConmouUi, uiui day made, on th certain tract ot Und of apiweotfrnaleiy LITTLE SILVER RANCH ON HALF ACRE—Three lovely bed- tUD to (175 Mr month tor Incomln. four acre* In are* fronting OH lh» "Homes of Charm and Value' •lamUrsa. TM BIRO AGINCT. Rl application of ths underslcned. Patrlcl rooms with bath and powder room, den and huge screened-in baths, diving room, dining room, J. Mcaann, Jr.. Administrator of th northerly aid* oJ Park Roa* lo Uie MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING S3 Ulddletown. (71.1009. said Boroujh o« Fair Haven. porch, cellar, wall-to-wall carpeting, awnings, garage. Owner study, sun porch, full basement esUtc In tb» County of Monmouth am 741-1017 813 River Rd. BUt* ot New Jensey ol the >alA Kat The Planning Board will hold • fu>>- Fair Haven has bought larger house. Now asking $24,500. WE KBEU TOUR HOUX with bath, two-car garage. Price >ur 13 aajespvopl* bar* elltaul c Cloud deceased, notice is hereby trlv llrr hearint on Wedn»«day, January 15. Member Multiple lasting Service o th* crtdltora o( paid iteceaaed 1984 at the Fair Haven Fir* House, 741-7686 $32,500. for your lilting. Ihcy need raAcbta. present to th* said Administrator the i-iirr.er ftf River an't Baltln Road". »t •put Isvus, two nonea: »1» Ut rlalmi under oatb within six month! «:3O p m. for the purpo** of 4*tsaTaln- Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury RITMSOC* — Immacolat* horn* In an Prly. Call tu for at aul«i> sala. Two HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE office! asretog you. from thia date. __ ine «heU»fr or n'>t to make favorabi* ideal area lor children. Foyer, living A. FRED MAFFEO Dated: December KB. 19w referral tor approval of said Cal *u»- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! % room, dlnlnn room. mod«sn kitchen WAUOER Ji WavLKER PATRICK J. Mrf.ANN, JR. dlvlslnn piat to the Mayor and Coun- with laundry. Thre« bedrooms, two REALTOR Kaalton t Woodland Drive cil of the Bnrouih of Fair Haven. •ere. Modern horns of seven spa- balha, *ec]ud«4 rear terrace. Low Short of Cash? Use Our COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL Bhrswsborr Offic* illddlstown Olfli Ren Bank. New Jersey, Copies of the final subdivision plat cious rooms, 2>4 baths. Two-car taxes. Only aevan y«ara old. Base- Ttt-BU «7m Administrator «*nd other documents) to be consider- board hut, attached fanEW scaping. Very convenient location. 8UBHOUATE-8 COLKT heard concerning any objections or rec- closed porch, cellar and walk-up attic. $67 per month inished basement, hot water gas I1KPABTMBNT or NTATK. ommerrdstions they msy hav* concern- See this attractive home today! Asklnj 113,200. Owner needs larger Ranch, Three beflrooms, science, kitch- heat. Asking $21,900. GOING, GOING VtUn l« Cre«l»n a* Present ing Ihe approval of laid IlnaJ aubdl. A real bargain at $24,000. home. Will listen to oilers. en, basement, nicely landscaped lot. Claims Agalsut KslaU* criinncATE or mwoi.mos vision. > all to whom these presents ma; Dated: January 3. 1!*M. Only f8,»90 at Berg tnd gone It will b» when tha lirat ESTATE OF WALTER L UcDOt RUMSON _ OH Farm Village. Charm- Non Veta 1270 dwn come. Greeting: Plannlnj Bosrd of 111* "Wide Selection of Choice Inj Colonial In excellent condition. IMMACULATE real barjaln hunter Inspects this OL'OH. DECEASED WHEREAS. It appears lo my Ml RrtrmiKh of Fair Haven Belullfully landscaped. Foyer, living THREE BEDROOM fabulous, one-year old. four-bedroom. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARI faction, by duly authenticated recori By BRENDA R. FUGATE Homes" room wilh fireplace, dining room Vets No Down Payment SH bath bllevel. Many wanted fea- C. BROEOE, Sirnim ot tilt Count of the proceedmlt* for in* voluntar: Secretary • 23' living room, large dining tures include a large, choice plot, two- of Uonmouth, thla day made, on th cheerful kitchen, •nckased porch, lava- (94 per month diasohitlon thereof by the unanlmouj Jan. I «>41 tory, three bedrooms, two baths up- room, modern kitchen overlook- car garage, combination storma and application of the undersigned. Em conirnt of aU the atnckholders. dermi 741-1017 etalrs. basement ajid attached garage Ranch, three bedrooms, science kltch- screens, a den, plus a !arga game beUi A. HcDonoujh and Richard A Ited In my office, that LAPON REAL- a cno 11 «n. carport garage, basement, Immt ing a large patio surrounded by room. But, the must exciting part of HcDonougtr. Jr.. £xe>cutori of th* TY CO. INC a. corporation of th!.« NOTICI: * '° " • ° ' dlat* possession at claslnt. this hom« is the fart that the owner late of lh« said Waller I. McDor State, whose principal office i« iltustp MOXSOCTH COCXTT STANLEY K. DOWNS Only S10.9OO at Berg trees. Also has a 27' recreation has lust reduced tha pries (1.000 to an DUK&. deceased, notice la hereby B it No. 2S Iter.Uess Place. In the Born SIRBOOATK-S COIKT ItlVEIl VTJDW COLONIAL _' part or Non Vrts J330 down room, l'/i baths, laundry and an unbellevabls low ot to the creditors of sain decesaed t> A Red Bank County of Uonmoulh. JioBc* t» Creditors t* Present old estau In dnaint Fair Haven. Cen- tresent to tbe aald Exseuton tliel Stale of New Jereey iLouH M Prawn rialmi Aiautst l.»lal» oversized garage. FHA appraised laims under oaUi wiuun alx montti HIGHLANDS KILLS — Thre«-bfr«lroom ter run. JTOS llvjjlg room with lire- Vets No Down Payment $19,500 beinr th* aretit therein and tn cnarjbe ESTATE OF ADA BERR1SN SIN- ranch, new walt-towaU ca.rp«tlnR in place ana cathedral celling-, dinlne from thla date. thereof, upon whom procesprce;; mayy be P Cod, three bedrooms, science for $20,000. $1,000 down, approxi- Terrific financing availmDle, or « Dated: December Mh. 1MB lerved), has complied wlui Ihe require- CLAIR, PECEAPED. _,._,.-„ living room *nd dlnins area, modern room, kitchen with beautiful year- mme th* present montage. ) h lid wlui Ihe req kitchen newly tiled, grai hot air heat. kitchen, buement, aluminum storm mately $150 a month to qualified ELIZABETH A. UcPO.NOUOH ments of Title 14. Corporation", r.-v Pursuant to the order of EDWARD ??!U1K ,V'WL """" or tour bedrooms, saxh. Immediate possession at closing DON'T WAIT! CAUL TODAY. C BROEOE. Surrogate ot th« County Beautifully landscaped grmindi. Im- baths, basement. Transferred o Conover Road eral. of Revised Statutes of ^ew• Jer- mediate occupancy. Flnaiyiini -ar- Only 113.500 at Berg buyer. Holmdel. New Jersey «ey prrttmlnary to lh« Issuing ot uili of Monmooth. this dty made, jn h* ranted. 914.5O0. * .Son V«la K40 down THOMPSON & BARTELL RICHARD A. McDONOUOH. IK. Certificate nf DUeoluUon. j.PI>llcatlon of the undersigned. E. "Al- FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — l'A bsUhi, 3Z4 Warwick Avenue NOW THEREFORE. 1. the Secretary laire Comwell, George A: Robertshaw. •eparate dlnlns room, larff* kitchen, Vets No Down Payment OUR BEST VALUE Realtor! South Orange, Xew Jersey of Flate of the State of New Jersey. and The Monmouth Cruinly National DUTCH OOLO.VIAL _ On a tree-lined y 747-6600 Executors IV, Hereby Certify thai tn<• .aM cor- Bankak.. RRed Bank, Executors of U>U>** es- laundry room, nun porch, hot wat«i ?«*•; ^P f*"- Haven and Rum.on ll h hl ddining Large four-bedroom split level. tate of the Adda Berrien •Incialr. 1 lr Split levtl, three hrilrornn Messrs. Abrams A Splcer poration did. on the ThirtietThir h dayy of h id Ada Berrien •Incialr heat, storm windowi and •creeni, fa- f*! ««- Foyer, Uvlng room with 1 bsuhft. car- deceased, notice ts herebhb y givei n tto rag*. A terrific buy at ?10,300. fireplace, sun room, library, dlnlnr porroomt ,garage scienc, etak kitchene over, Gl . I. mortgage. Modern kitchen, dining room, two Ht. 35, Middletown, oppoalt* 744 Broad Street bbecerntiet r 19619633. f«e in ray ottlce a the creditors of said deceased to pre- Cobble3toi.es Rest*urant Newark 3. New Jenej td d »«ted consent In ruoms. baMment and screened porch Only S1I.500 at Berg full baths, sunny family room, sent lo the said Executors their claims R2) m Non Vets 51.600 down Attorneys under oath within alx month* from FINLAY ?char£ £!m. ""anId space-. *Askin" g" (21,000"oms. with secluded screened porch, city Dee, 13. 20. 27. Jan. 3 131. ATLANTIC mOHLANDS — Sll-bed Dated* December 17th. 19*3 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Vets No Down Payment sewers, only one mile from Red room older home, 2Vs -baths, hot wa TWIN OF TILE oiwrriTRT -- Home E ALLAIRE CORNWALL HUMudi Oaps OKI, thrfe bedrooms, science ter heat, corner lot €0x100. In excel- KOHCB 7? Horrten Place. no in AT«. clone to schools and shopping. Ele- kitchen. 1M baths, basement, expan- Bank station. $1,000 down and lent resldentla.1 neighborhood. S12.BO0 gantly remodeled. Center hall livta. MONMOCTH COO'TV Little Silver. N. J. __ _ sion attic, carport garage, aluminum about $150 per month for a quali- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed .., .„,..- WHEREOF OEOROE \. ROBERTBHAW "»m. WneLd den. dlnlnir room. MUn- storm sash. room split. Recreation room, corner lot SCBKOGATE'S COCRT I have hereto set my hand and B B B B .. "i, """ b«'"»m". basement. fied buyer. Prompt inspection is 90x100. G.I. mortgage can be assumed a/nied my official seal, at Tren- o Lincoln Avenue, v cajlt Only IU.5O0 at Bern Netlro to treilllars te Pmejas Kiimson. N. J. * J, » - Owner owns tw -Non Vets $600 down ' by qualified buyer. U7.D00. SBAL ton. this Thirtieth dsy of De- MODERN JJI TOMORROW — Attr»c suggested. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-year Claims A(*laat Kslale cember A. D. one thousand nine THE MONMOUTH COUNTY tive ranch home on lkiMtacaped acrf 1 l lhr NATIONAL BANK. R*dB«nll old three-bedroom ranch. Fireplace, ESTATE OF W. LEE GRAVES. PE hundred and > »» ":,DTV_ and on«-half. fl«v*n Urg« roomi In- Monmouth County Office LEASED. ROBERT I. Bt'RKHARnT (By: THEODORE i. sTTEtrL, cluding pfcneS«4 t*mt room, fire plact hot water gas heat, two-ear garage. Trust Officer) L and largt utility room. 16'6x33 patlr LAWLEY AGENCY Lot 75x100. *19,900. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARI Seereury of State S3 Brnad Street. •hrubbed lor privacy. Th!» noun hai THE BERG AGENCY :. BROEOE. Surroiate of the Count; Jan. S; 10, 17 »• a NEW YEAR SPECIAL Realtors THE ( Monmouth. this day made, on tin Red Bank. N. 1., many extra*. Why not drlv. by m( application of the underslcned, L«oi Executors eall ua to injpftcL 1 TUden Rd. Realtor 100 Hwy. 35 ' Red Bank Scbsefler, Otto L. Platz, And The B*nl NOTICE Messrs. Reusstlle. Cornwell, Mlddletown. ott Chaj>«l Hill Rd. Low BROOK AGENCY of New Vork, the Executors of tbi •me AnnuaJ Meetlna; ol the ahar*- Mautner A Carotenuto laxei. fM.OOO. #630. Priced lower than FHA appraisal. "Personalized Service" 741-6262 rstat* ot the said W. Lee Graves, holder* of The Montnoulh Counly Na, 34 Broad Street Member Multiple Listing Realtor deceased, notice li hereby given tlonsl Bank, Red Bank, will ,De held Red Bank. N. J., PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Empty. Move right in. Complete- 671-1000 :he credltora of aald deceased to pr< at It* Main Office, at No. M Broad Attorneys Bank Building Atlantic Highlands M Offi Dec. 20. 77. Jan. 3. 10 Krai Estate Since IRiH ly redecorated, inside and out. N. J. Largest Residential lent to the laid Executors their clai Street. Red Bank. y. on DO Whit' fit Rrd Bank 711-7200 OOLTS NECK — Three-bedroom Early 291-1717 jnder oath within six months trcl Tuesday, January 38.- 1964, at 10:00 Four-bedroom split, oversized ga- Real Estate Brokers iVmericui Blx-y»a.r old home. Bpucioui this date. o'clock A.M. The purposes ot the NEW SHRBW8BUKY — 10-ronm MpWl living room with cnloni&l fireplace, ful Dated: December 5th, 1J«3 meeting are: HOUSES FOR SALE •xcellent condition, four or five bed- rage. !4 «cre grounds, under $17,- Hours: Daily 9-9 dining room, den, l'j acre wooded lot MOVE RIGHT IN LEON SCHAEFLER, L The election ol directors. room*. 2^a baths p!u» recrfaXion room with tall shade trees. Asking .133.500 401 East SSth St., 3. To vote upon Ihe adaption of a laundry. «hop, patio and two-car ga- ooo. ) Saturday and Sunday 10-7 FARMETTK — 1H acres three-bed 31 Circle PI. off Manor Pky rani*. Owner U^nfiffrred, J25.OO0. 741 New York City, N. T. resolution lncreaaing the author- Route #35 Middletown room Colonial house In excellent con- Modern home In Lin croft framed by OTTO L. PLATZ, Ued common caplla.1 slock of HOMESTEAD PARK . MU. ' dition. <3a*il*<> roof barn and other evergrefn p\n» ticei Is now av<\U*b>. 8 Edg-ewood Terrace, lh« bsnk by an aggregate ol SHOREWAY Garden State Parkway Exit 117 outbuildings. Located In prime realden Fully approved for FHA mortgage of RIVER PLAZA — Flv«-room Cap-~Cod {18,300 or asnume exliUng VA mortgagf Mlllburn, N. J. $100,000 divided into 190.000 shares at Colts Neck Thre« bedroom,., tllfrl hath, eat-In kitch tlal area. $26,500. THE BANK OF NEW YORK ot common capital atock of One UNOROFT CAPE COD — Three bed- of $14,500. Just think, you can movp TOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Two •n, \&if* living room, expa-iwlon foi REALTY, INC. In today and mortgafn payments do <8 Wall St., Dollar par value each, iisuable fourth-bpflmom. full r)a»flment. Smal rooms, two bathi. 24x14 living room. New York City. N. Y. as shsll be determined from time tiled baths, spacioui living room, Highway 35 Holmdel Situated on 1'4 acrt wooded lot. 127,500 not begin until April 1, 1964. Call now iirt-place. formal (Unit.* room. down payment to qualifier! buyer. Only RUMSON — Centrally situated for details and Interior Inspection. By: L. J. SCHMELZ, Vlce-Presldenl lo time by the Board o! Direc- ti4.7oo. KL\vonr> A. AHMSTRONR (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 for professional use, frame dwell- tExecutors) tors for cash. «s slock dividends pan*>l>d (tami* room, we|| orjc»ntiM AGENCY, Realtor. S55 Pronpect Ave. \ GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE CROWELL AGENCY. Realtor John C. Sullivan, Esq., or for any other lawful purpose, kitchpn, rtishwashrr, icaa dryer »n- Little Silver. 74J-45QO. ing, three bedrooms, 2J4 baths, 1 062 Newark Avenue, •ublect to the pre-emptive rights cludM. leparaie laundry are*, two- Realtor 63 Riverside Are. Red Bank Jersey City, N. J. of *hareholders, and appropriate car attached gara**. one acre land- ATIJiNTlO HIGHLANDS — EicBllent EDNA M. NETTER sun room, office, modern kitch- Ht. 31 Colts Neck Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn Attorney amendment* to the Articles of scaped lot. Asking $29.&od. for retired. Cholc« corner location. One REALTOR en, full basement, hot water cir- Dec. 13. 20, 27, Jan. S (34.i Association effecting such tn- THREE BErvROOM RANCH — Two •tory, one-family dwelling, detached culator oil, detached two-car ga- 462-3172 * crease and changes. baths, HvinK room, formal .tjining gam ice. New wiring, plumbing, roof FARMS—HOMEB-1NUUSTIUAL, SITES 741-4030 room, paneled family room with rage. $32,500. NEAR LITTLE 3ILVER STATION 3. The transaction of whatever other hea,tlng. and Interior. Full tile bath Five-year-old custom-built home NOTICK business may properly he brought fl re plncp. modern kitchen with Aluminum nrreen«, norms, Price wei HOLMDEL^-COiVrs NICK FAIR HAVEN — Vicinity Willow Early American design. Near river. COUNTRY HOME MONMOITH COUNTY before the. meeting or any ad- abundancfl of cabinpts, dldhWAaher, under J14.00O. Owner. Call any day. MAJILBORO—FREEHOLD AJIEA» Entrance hall, brick fireplace, forma journment thereof. clothes dryer Included. Two-car at- 2P1-HR3 nrtpr 7 p.m. Dutch Lan« Rd., RD 1. Marlboro Street School, frame dwelling dining room, country kitchen. Pen AND HORSE FARM •CKROGATES COURT The books for the transfer ol shares HOliMDEli - - I/»w taxfit; five acres P.O. Boi 229. Fr.ehold three bedrooms, one bath, fire- Five bedrooms, two baths, hot wate Notice, to Creditors lo Present of stock of this Bank will be closed matur* nhnde trees; rpstoreri farm place, dining room, full basement baseboard heat Washing machine, dry- Attractive two-story, algnt-room home at the close of business on January 17. 492-1151 er, dishwasher. Extras. Vacant $29,000. (painted white). Four-bedroom, living Claims Aarainel Estate 1964 and will not be reopened until Another Outstanding house. t]i>,finn. HAROLD UNDRMANN, ESTATE OF THOMAS J. GILMOU Broker, land. Situated on highway. Short drive C. BROEOE, Surrogate ol the County on January 17, 1964 will be entitled t< Exclusive Sales Repreient»tive Cod, three bedrooms, tile bath en. Heated sunporch. Three bedrooms, irom town and schools. Only $1,000 of Monmouth, this day made, on the notice of snd to vote at the annual COMMERCIAL RENTALS Solidly built, four-bpdroom home only per axre. 123,400. Holy Cross Parish too. #6«1 fireplace, full basement, steam 1',-» baths. Hot water heat. Two cs applicaion of the unrieraignr-d, Keann* meeting, or any adjournment thereof. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Karag*. (19,000. burg-Mlddletown National Bank' (for- By Order of the Board . PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. oil heat, attached one-car garage, LAMSON, INC. merly Keansburg National Bank) Jack ot Directors, ' Realtor IDEAL FACTORY SPACE LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, M. Ollmour and Thoma* J. Gtlmour, JOSEPH 31. FETTNER .. •"'«! Eitatt Since 189< fenced rear yard. $19,500. (Realtors) 462-3)72 H W, Main St. Freehold Jr., Executors of the estate of the Cashier 10,000 SQ. FEET. Whl"' •*"• R"i Bank 741-72WI 16 Spring St. Red Bank 482-IHiO said Thomas J. OUmour, deceased, Dated: December Tl. 19«3 Just Available 747-4121 notice is hereby given to the creditors Dec. 27, Jan. 3. 10. 17. 24 *57.50 I>lRB<7riONi5: West on Newman any typt manufacKirlnx. 14' celling, NO HONEY BOWN-Two-famlly bom. DENNIS K. BYRNE of said deceased to present to the i&ld Sprinpn R<1. three miles past Lin- all open gpace. Multiple entrance In nlri- »ecllon of Long Branch. Full RED BANK COLONIAL — 1G«2« living FRIENDLY RUMSON Executor* their claim* under oath with- croft Inn. Turn left on Longbrldge bailment, largs yard, farare. H2 800 REALTOR—INSUROR Rd.. l'.i miles in. and exit rinora. Parking ipace. OwnPr 1>2I).020>. room, 12x13 dining room, fireplace, 1'^ INVITES YOU. Look at this fine three- in six months from this date. HOUSES FOR SALE Railroad elding tm<\ Re4 B»nk 8 West River Rd. Rumson hath bedrooms 10H7, 12x12, 12x12. bedroom, 214-batli home. Lovely hall, Dated: December 17th, 1963 ljocatlon.f Tour own broker or APPLEBROOK IH-Thrts-bedroom r.ncl living room, dining room, den, big sun KEANSBURO-MIDDLBTOWN 747-1100. Living room with fireplace, dining; room Phone 8421150 rtrom, porch, basement. Two-car garage. NATIONAL BANK I1; Hathi. patio, garag*. HALF ACRE SCHANCK AGENCY Thla Is a "Roody". You better tel BY: WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. »R. Newly drcoralei!. 671-2083. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING "right now". Taxes 1412. Price $32,600. Trust Officer Realtor Church Street APARTMENTS 8 Linden Pi. WILLIAM S. GARRISON Keansburg, New Jeney RED BANK MSr>r>LETOWN—Thres-bedroom ranch, KNOUJCROFT RANCH — Cllffwoo 7(70387 JACK M. OILMOUIt tnoitrrn kltrhen, rpcreatlon room, till Reach. Three bedrooms ,l>i baths, half- AGENCY 398 Mountain Avenue Ins room, l'^ baths, garage, lot 12! tissement, I.-nhaped llvlng-dlnlng area, MIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEL — Own Rlrifrewood. New Jersey -*H. Aalmij, »I».2(HI. Owner. «71-Oa7«. 20' on lonx aides, large eat-In kitchen cr rolocating. Four bedrooms, l',i baths 23 E. Front St. Red Bank 711-OfKM TOWN HOUSE large patio, carpeting, gnu dryer, many THOMAS J. OILMOUR, JR. SiTi with built-in oven and countfrtop 17 Kemp Avemre APARTMENTS DI RKCT ~FpJr~Tlav« n~Cap« range. Gas heat. Sewers. Complete extras Selling below FHA appraisal Owl, excellent ponnltlon. Three bed- storm windows, screens. Anchor fencpil- W.1O ilown, 119,900. 671-1511. tOTS & ACREAGE Rumson, New Jersey rooms, two bathn, wall-to-wall carpet In backyard. View of tmy. tld.BOO. Executors ing. l^irge corner lot. J17.S0O. Owner, Large VA mortgage may be assumed. NEW SHREWSBURY — Bungalow, li MARLBORO Messrs. Roberts, Plllsbury * Carton 7(7 32(W. Orchard at. Two bedrooms, parlor, 17 acres, blrh, beautifully drained (arm 95 First Avenue $119 per month pays all. Call owner, kitchen, bnth, dry full cellar, floor VIRGINIA LITTLE SILVER 842-2753, evening!, weekends. land. Two brooks, excellent rond front- Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Three-bedroom lu-iUtT follt, laundry tubs, breezew rnnrh, two bsthn. large paneled den, age. Suitable for 14 lot davelopment, Attorneya LITTLE SILVER — Four beilroomi 'ficreenedi. garage, ill.000. Call nursery, nurse- lovers, research, elec Dec. 20, 27. Jan. 3,10 138.(4 llvinjr room, fireplace. Pining room "pnolntmt'nt. 774-RR01. tronics, and Inveitment. Firm prlc* two-car gnrair. On wnll landscaped living rooms, dlnlnir room, 1'4 bathi kitchen with large separate dining 1 (25.000 cash. COURT e wilh many |lerK. N'rnr fitiit UNCItOl'T ~- 8t, Leo * Parish. Seven- school*. ini.500. Call 741-6:142. area. This older home In nio«t de morn ranch. Two baths, family room J. 0. ROCHE REALTORS Bath Avs., Long Branch slrahl* lorallon. Mid Iwentln. 741-79:U Inundry room, Iwfhcar gfirHge nnd can 1/iniC llrldge ltd. ColU Neck 8I6-49S5 Ill'MSON — Owner offering two-nlory Iron baseboard heal, 747-5535 or 91G EABT KEAW8BUHIJ _ Two acre Two Isrgf hetlroomn — Uvinft nwm Colonial in »xriM!prit residential area NIAI. on onf! acre tree shaMpfl plot ftf>17. — iipaclonfl kllctipTi with liullt-ln I'rirnl In Ihe t.TO s. Call g<8-4414 Tor Deadend [liny street nrrn. four twin secluded, 600' from tilgway, prlvat ranlf anrl ov*ri nrul rcfrigorjilor - nppnllitnienl. sl*« bedroom*, 2'i bnthn, 14x24 llvlnK riVE-YEAK OLD RANCH — Modern rotate or /our building lots, $3,000. larn« rf»r»mln tllp tiath ivlth *lmw*r ldU:lii»n, tiled hnth, "excellent location. Devlin. 24« E. flfilh St., New York Very liveable large home room with colonial fireplace aepnratp 28, N.Y. LB 8-0811, a.m. — fully air ronrlltinnP'l wntl-lo- 1{V>!)I, finn tor children, (our bebdl 10' dlnlnir room, Rpaclous.- del J12.50O. Ask for Mr. Stephens. THE wall carpftlne -- off ntr#*t parking KIHWAN CO. Itc-sltora, Iiclford 787 ooniH. Iwocnr aarane. cliy sewers, •Allcheu with hrpnktasl area. Foni S60O. HOLMDEL — I>ot 290KJOO on paved ~ mRBtcr TV autennn. JI7.0DII. CASEY'S AfJENCY, Broker, den. full rec.-enllon basement. Only street. Top location with scenic view. AHractiv* Colonial in retidentinl area of Red Bank. Larq* Ural, tint wflt'r «nd nlr riinrtitl'inlnx Ilwy :iS, Ha7.1et. 2fI4-R442. Open 0 a.m. B4.O00. EI.WOOI) A. ARMSTnoNC, LINCItOKl' -- glS.DOO. Unusual buy InNear Brll Labs, Village, transportationrtatlot . iiippllni. I/niiiidry fiiellltlpji avail- In ft P.I AOBNCY, nealtori. S55 Prospect Ave. three bedroom, hot water heat home WALTER J. WKALEN, Real ~Estati living room with firoplac*, formal dining room, largt kitchan, able and rrcrfatlon arp» for rhll- Mltle Silver. 741-4500. Fireplace In living room, hnrdworx AD 2-2729 r haaitrJ sun porch. Thrae larga badroomt, onrj and ont-half dr^n. Hmsll put* Rllnwed. Prlvaln i.rrrLE an.VErt coixiNiAi.^on two floors, plaster walls, two-car JUST FOR A COUFLIC — Two large r garage, baihi. Hot wattr oil haat; gai domattic watar n*«t*r. Full halconlss fnr «ach apartmrnt. Truly arres. Three hedrooms and bath, ^lich- Walking difttnnre to 81. Leo''s Church fraclous living. Ideal tor young rrn- en, olning room, living room, bedroom, bedrooms, modern kitchen, JnJouslet: shopping. FHA financing available baiamant, datachad two-car garag*. Out of itata ownar, Im- enolosett dining room, tiled bath, spnc REAL ESTATE WANTED fienllva family or military pnnon< snnporch. Two-car Rarage. Hot water J80O down to qunllfled buyer. Call THK madiat* poiianion. JI9,000. nfl. nil heal, full basement. All for the ions living room. Only $450 down. Ask METSTRICII AGENCY, 741-68BS. SELUNO - CONFUSED T newly reduced price of 122,000. MR. for Mr. Mulla_ney, T1IE KIRWAN CO. No tie up*, courteous ssrvlce, expe- Starling At $155 Par Month (LISTEN AGENCY. Real Eatatc, 10! Realtors, llelfonl. 7S7-5MIII. MIDDLETOWN - 8tnrt the New Year rlRht. Hep tliln two-itory, three-b«droom rlenced and competent sales staff, SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE K Illver ltd., Rumson. 8421HD4. DON'T BETTI.G FOR LEB8I Bet this Have clients anxious to buyy proroperlp y country home. Full Imneflneru In., an son, III'JUHIN - Itejily fur oiruiiaiuv. New iiltractive modern home before you excellrnt neighborhood. On a bus line pricep d homees In Redd Bank,, ~ RRum , Teicher Agency lirlck and frame two-alory Colonial, buy! Foyer. TV family room. 31' living Till I price $8.1MW « yx>u act now. Bhrewsbury, UtLle Silver and surround' RED BANK AREA fjirgr entrance foyer, living room wllh •dining room. Deluxe Kitchen, walloven, MA'mfBW J. OILL, Reaitor. 714 High Ing areas. Excluiivt Rfntal Ag*nt flrertlate, dining room, paneled family dishwasher. Lnundry room, washer and v 3ft, Mlftftl>town. Onll 671-32IK). OPEN SEVEN DAYS room, kllchen and large dinette, laun- ddryer . ThreTh s bedroomsbd , lMi i babathsbthh . TwTwo 217 OCEANPORT AVE. dryer. Thres bedroom ilry room, ftve bedrooma, three, hathi, car garags, MMany •xtran - broadloodl m 1UKI.KT — •rjireebedroom ranriT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Iwo-car garage and screened porch, drapes. Over f? acre - excellent liunls Llv'ng room, dining room, kitchen 1 Evary ear in my' OCEANPORT, N. J. One acre, plot with treed. Holy rrofln caplng. Clmlc* lorsMon In Little Rtlver. 70x120 Int. Hirune recently painted Adams Agency School or Rumnon Put'ltr, fjow laxea. The utmost In value! A real hnrgaltt". Trlre »llf,100. Ask for Mr, Cnt. THE 2 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury Ur Want Ad Is Listad on page 194 of tha Yellow Page Directory 542-3500 Call Builder. Dial 3012300. H Milieu- 114.100. Call now 11 RTANLEY K. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Balford. 7S7- berger. Other plots and plans avaUabla. DOWNB, Rsaltor. Shrewsbury. 741-1017, H-HOUR SERVICE USED!" All together then are 65 girls in tha Kilgora Coflege Rangarettes, including fiva officers, but only 48 perform at on* time. Tha rest substitute.

o many Texans, the little town of Kilgoro Tin East Texas stands for two things—oil and the Rangerettes.

When the football season begins, the Unlike mott drill team*, the Rangerettes scom tha baton and concentrate on Rangerette Captain Charlene Arnold, left, gats her nackarchiaf Rangerettes takeover completely; precision kicks and twists. They perform all year round, all over the country. adjusted by Barbara Beck. Tha girls wear western style uniform*. This sparkling drill team h em of the most famous institutions in the:

Dressed in their red blouses, royd MM skirts and Western accessories, the S3 pretty girls from Kilgore Junior College delight thousands of footbaH fane each «§• tumn with their colorful halftime perform* ances.

The Rangerettes scorn batons, the usual symbol of drill teams, and concentrate on, precision high kicks and twists. Their fame has attracted students from all over the na- tion to the college in Kilgore. Competition is fierce to win a place on the team. The girls now perform all year round, ad over the country. Invitations come in stead* ily for them to appear at reunions, footbaH classics and even merchandising shows.

Kilgore, a town of 10,000 surrounded by oil derricks, is enormously proud of the girls and lends a hand in many of their activities.

Miss Gussie Nell Davit, who originated the team in 1939 and is still their director, takes pride in the fact that they have now become a Texas tradition. "I would never dream that it would end up as big as this," she, said. "It's just wonderful."

Anyone who has had an eyefull of the curvesome Rangerettes at a football game or on TV might just be inclined to agreel

The exuberance of the Rangerettes shows during their per- A member of the Kilgore College football team holds the ball while formances. Competition Is keen for a place on the team. Rangerette Lieutenant Barbara Beck shows off one of her high kicks. This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Ferd Kaufman DECISION *miT DEATH ,of which death wffl deprive til 26—Friday, January 3. 1964 BED BANK REGISTER [men, especially money, sex in- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Aff) —A basic experience essential M be- dependence, whiten «ir »ociety eomfiig * monk is *e recognition Jutthes in despair." that We become senseless unless, it transcends death. Brother D»v- The Art id Steindl-Rast told^* University COMPLETE of Michigan audiences v BATTERY SERVICE A monk of Mt. Savior monas- H.w—lUatob—««aa»y» Of Learning tery, Pine City, N. Y., he said: "By detachment, continence DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. and obedience to a master, the 3S EAST MONT StUHT By LESLIE J. NASON monk strips himself of the goods RED IANK T.I. SH 7-01M Dr. Nason Professor ot Education Dear Dr. Nason: self. I know that until he really wants to learn, my talking and With much help from me, my READY FOR THE NEW YEAR — Mem ben of the Rumion Borough Council are shown as they prepared to meet SAVE & EARN fifth-grade son is making passing explaining is to no avail. grades. His grade in reading, how- How does one instill the desire the New Year at the annual organization meeting Wednesday. Around the council table, left to right, ar« Coun- Currmf ever, remains the lowest. He to study and learn in an active cilman Harry J. Sundermeyer, John O. Tester and W. Dinsmore Banks, borough attorney Theodore D. Parsons, Dividend doesn't seem to want to concen- 10-year-old boy? Mayor Charles S. Callman and Councilmen William F. Halleran, John H. Dill and Francis E. P. McCarter. Mayor Par Annum trate on what he reads. Perhaps Mrs. G. B. C, Annandale, Va. he doesn't know how to concen- 'Callman and Mr. Halleran, re-elected to office were sworn in. Mr. Teeter, who won election after being appointed trate. He seems to "fight" him- Answer: to an unexpired term, also took the oath of office. So long as your son sees him- self' as needing help to under- quired by a student when he need- Dear Dr. Nason: cuss his study schedule with a care of this newspaper; he will NEW stand what he reads, your talking college counselor. He should also ed it for writing reports and My son is a college freshman. answer in his column questions Un( Branch • Keyport • Holmdd will be of no avail. Improved read. themes. Drill, the Progressives have a conference with the pro- OaUnint • MkWIetown HAMMOND ing ability is his first need. Some- He is failing a subject for the widest interest.) said, was meaningless, because first time in his school life in fessor of the subject he is fail- SPINET one skilled in remedial reading there was no carryover from this ing. The professor can give him technqiues should work with him. spite of spending so much time ORGAN type of activity to actual use. studying that he gets little sleep. valuable suggestions on the way When he gains confidence in his Consequently, handwriting prac- in which this particular subject ability to read and to understand He allows himself no time for tice was discontinued by many recreation. What can I do to help should be studied. Colleges pro- $995* what he, reads he will begin to schools. I contend handwriting is vide these services but they are show interest in learning to study him? Just 25.09 Down a muscular skill that can be ac- Mrs. C. P. G., Red Bank, N. J. of no avail unless students make • Draw Ban and assume responsibility toward quired through practice. Schools use of them. • Bwerbenttoa it. • Permaneal Pttck should take heed that improve- Answer: ment in handwriting and better Suggest to your son that he dis- (You can write Piof. Nason in • Twin Speaker* • Pmeta Dear Dr. Nason: grades go hand in hand. • Percusiioa You state that handwriting is a • U Control XtU • New Stjllnt "neglected tool of the student." FOX HAS A DEER SPOT "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean • Oholca ef Mabonmr. You also say it is through hand Q Wrt LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Fbr For Saturday, January 4 writing that the student translate Paul Fox, the deer hunting sea- call «f for frea bom* demoaltiAtiOD his thoughts from his mind to pa Present—For You and PR 5-9300 son was almost a rerun. per—that his grades depend di- Yours • • • This is a rather quiet rectly on this ability. Then why On fiie second day of the 1962 is penmanship no longer taugfil season, at 11 a.m., the Louis- and uneventful day, which trill HAMMOND ORGAN in schools? vill hunter killed an 8-point no doubt be welcome. Curb any STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK G. J. S., Falls Church, Va buck in nearby Meade County. extravagant tendencies that could Cookman Ave, and Main St. Answer: On the second day of 1963 make a farther dent in your bank Opea Dally til f P.M. hunting, at 11:15 a.m., he dropped Under (he Progressive concepi balance—(he holiday* were ex- Satnrtaj 'tU 6:30 r.M. it was erroneously thought thai an ll-

Past ... On Jumtf A, 1896, Iunlit •.»Before TO©jc& r n DON'T MISS THE Utah, the 45th state, ws* ad- oat many people caay have a mitted to the Union. Just a ten- telephone in which they'll put a died and twenty yean before that New Hampshire had adopt- card into a slot and press a bar. ed the first independently cre- The phone vin then antomati- WHITE ated state constitution. caDy dial the number. The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (fora March 2lto April If) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 la Och 22) Accept nothing ~™* wooey or j No «K aW roa back tnhr » ymr ALUMINUM J permoilitj it dnuie sad fortcfuL which win pot jo« mkr ~ TAURUAU S [April » «e May 201 SCOKMO (Oct 23 fc> Nw. 21) filmy stockings with hidden support! H ********** mgkgk Maamttact M Yiaa-jadwi* k n* act to ae nfiabk •n» yoondf) offer >Ma»iill»e aOf dot » 3taeaea» !• tke Sorpto dan. DOORS & WINDOWS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. » h Dw. 2I| "Sheerest" Supp Hose — GEMINI (May 21 to Jaw 21) Vat MatHe m«an ta nt jnr war and Difficult*! BOeUing * itmOr JWAM.WOI kasw Oat tm are -rrtt+ S In «ued¥!]M aVnr iro CANCER (Jam M h July II) CAPWCORN (DM. 22 to J«a. 20) 5.95 CKWaalY 0% CaflC Vaa£ u)Cfl 4a) tffClt JVtt Yoot ml it ttU atriUna: Kttmet WWoiw 14.95-Doors 44.95 tttlr aa year, at don't the o» taw. If you've worn Supp Ho»«, we don't have to tell you how ter- into tirinr nuitdJm JUB i*dn1 ta- teodedta a»c ApUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fib. 191 rific they are for relieving the discomforts of leg fatigue. NO MONEY DOWN—YEARS TO PAY! LEO (JaffatoAag.211 fax are ant ID le a. Ettlc aoon, •> tare Iuo. PISCK (Fab, 20 *o Match 20) hose called "Sheerest." Treat yourself to a pair today. VIRSO (A*«. 22 t« Sept. n) So ftr the Vtw Year ka> been tood la RED BANK Doo't take Ttnr wn) aot

RED BANK BUI

SHOP BOTH STORES—DAILY 9:45 to 5:30—WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9

SALE of MEN'S SUITS — SPORT COATS CLEARANCE of BETTER JEWELRY TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Famous Makers Necklaces Sport Coats Topcoats Bracelets Vz OFF $35-39.95 .SALE $29 59.50-$65 SALE Earrings $45-59.50 SALE $39 $75495 SALE Chooie from dressy and tailored styles . . . In a wonderful assort- ment to lease every taste ! All excellent buys . . . were 2.00 to 30.00 — now 1.00 to 15.00 plus tax. Hustle in for first choice I

Cashmere Coats Suburban Coats ; STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Sfraet Floor and Asbury Park $125 : SALE $33-39.95 SALE $23 $175 SALE $125 MANNEQUIN Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance

• Red Cross* | rcg. 12.98-14.98 ,,.

SUITS FROM HART, SCHAF1NER & MARX, • Socialites i s NOW 1U.90 S PLUS ALL LEADING MANUFACTURERS • Cobbies «g. 10.9812.98 NOW 8.90 Discontinued styles from regular stock. Save on this season's dressy, tailored, $55-59.95 SALE casual styles in several heel heights, colors; materials . . . All sizes, but not in every style. -t 865-69.95 SALE *TMi product has no .tonnecHon whatsoever with the American National Red Cross. • Caressa Shoes, rcg. 13.98 NOW W.99 $75 SALE $59 • Mannequin Shoes rcg. 12.98 NOW 8.99 $85495 : SALE • Assorted Casuals, Flats reg.5.98-8.98 NOW 3,99 7.98-10.98 Yankee Shoes for Children NOW 5,99 $100 SALE Discontinued itylai, Red Bank only • '• I STEINBACH'S SHOES, Street Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sfre.t floor and A.bury P.rV ', -t