Boy9 s Body Is Found In Union Beack Meadows By FRANK W. HARBOUR Police Captain Richard J. other articles which might be On Oct. 25, searchers found. UNION BEACH - The body Trembley said the clothes significant to the case. a white sneaker in the Brook of a child, tentatively identi- colors and shoes appeared to County Detective Merrjtt Ave. area. When the body fied as James Konish, 16, of match the description of the Kent will assist local police was found yesterday, how- 727 ; Front' St., was found missing boy, but that hit god- in the investigation. ever, both sneakers were on. father, Frank Flemming, 114 yatferday.in the meadow* otf The creek bed was searched James was a fifth grade Luppatatong Ave., .Keyport, Brook Ave. Oct. 25, with men, side by pupil at Cottage Park School. would attempt sometime to- The boy has been missing side, locked arm in arm, wad- The boy was last seen by day to make positive identifi- 28 days — since he left home ing through it. Leonard Bender, Wesley Ave., cation. at about 6:30 p.m. Oct. 24, .to go fishing Oct. 24. The entire area where (he near the Natco Lake area, The body was found about The body has been removed body was found yesterday with a fishing pole, according 4:10 p.m. by Ronald Berek, to Day Funeral Home, Key- was searched foot by foot, to police. 15, of 801 Prospect Ave., who port. . with 201) to 300 persons par- Firemen, First Aidmen, Civ- was out waiting his dog. His Dr. Julius Toren, county ticipating, Capt. Trembley re- il Defense personnel, the parents notified police. physician, will perform an ported, during the three-day autopsy today. period, of Oct. 25-27. Coast Guard, police and State of Shock townspeople participated in No positive identification Police ielieve the boy might "I believe the body might the massive three-day search has been made. have gone fishing near the have washed out into the bay Oct. 25-27. Natco Lake was Police Chief Walter A. Hut- spot where the body was and then was brought back dragged. The area where the ton reported that Mr. and found. Jt was located about - with a high tide," the captain body was found was searched Mrs. (John) Konish, parents 60 to 75 feet from the Brook surmised. more than once. of James, became hysterical Avenue Creek, near the creek He noted that about 10 days At the time, the boy's father when they heard the news, mouth which leads to Rarltan ago there was a northeaster theorized that James might and were taken to Hiverview Bay. which drove the tide in. have (alien into the Brook Hospital in a state of shock, Will Comb Area There are three other chil- Avenue Creek and then "been before either saw the body. Police said they have no dren in the Konish family, afraid to come home with wet AT THE SCENE — Union Beach Police Chief Walter A. Hutton, left, and Councilman ' When the child disappeared, reason to suspect foul play at John, Paul, and William. clothes." he was wearing a light brown this time but they will comb The family moved here Police issued a 13-state Albert P. Boyle, potica chairman, in meadows yesterday looking at body believed to shirt, tan trousers and white the area today to try to find from Main St., Port Mon- alarm, and the FBI distrib- be 10-year-old Jamei Konish, missing 28 da ys. Insert photo is of the Konish boy., sneakers. the child's fishing pole or any mouth, last spring, uted picture posters.
Weather Distribution 7 sum. temperature 49. Cloudy Today today with a chance of showers, BEDBANK Ugh 55 to 60. Fair tonight, low 23,350 in the 40s. Tomorrow, sunny, Ugh near 70. Saturday, fair and warm. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010
Ismel duly. Mondu ttuonfh Friday. S«cond Oui Postist VOL. 86, NO. 104 Paid it Rel Eulc ud tt Additional Ualllnj OUloei. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Search for Lost WU-2 Plane
OMAHA, Neb. — An air and sea search was under way SAC said the plane disappeared from land-based radar Hyde's father said he learned of the mishap about 9 p.m. today for a WU^ aircraft Strategic Air Command headquarters scopes at 10:32 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. The disappear- Eastern Standard Time but could not discuss it because of reported lost 40 miles northwest of Key West, Fla., while re- ance was made public about nine hours later. secrecy surrounding his son's missions. He said Capt. Hyde turning yesterday from a routine reconnaisance mission. The was stationed at Tucson, Ariz. WU-2 is a weather plane, SAC said. The only WU-2 unit assigned to SAC is the 4060th, operating A SAC spokesman said it was believed a mechanical failure Down Iranian Plane out of Davis-Monthan AFB Tucson. brought on the crash and that a pilot in the area had seen an HIT BY ROCKET oil slick a few minutes later. TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Soviet Official sources said Soviet MISSION OVER CUBA ? Jet fighters shot down an Iran- jet fighters violated Iranian air Only last month—on the anniversary of the U.S.-Soviet- space and shot down the plane There was some speculation that the plane might have been ian plane in the Iran-Soviet bor- Cuban crisis—it was disclosed that the high-soaring glider- inside Iranian territory. like U2s were still flying reconnaissance missions, over Cuba. on a reconnlasance mission over Cuba but both SAC and the der area near Meshed, killing It was photographs taken by U2s which' first showed def- Defense Department at Washington said there was no evidence two occupants and seriously in- The incident occurred at a that hostile action was involved in the plane's disappearance. time of improved Iranian-Soviet initely that the Soviet Union was setting up offensive missile juring the pilot, government A WU-2, a Pentagon spokesman said, is only a weather relations and While Soviet Pres- bases on the island. ,• . sources reported today. plane version, of the famed U2 photographic reconnaissance ident Leonid Brezhnev is pay- And a U2 pilot, MajL Rudolf Anderson, Jr., was counted planes that fly high over Cuba keeping check on military con- Tne sources said the twin- ing an official visit to Iran. •a the only known American fatality in the missile showdown struction and movement*. P& Fidel Castro's Uland. engine plane was on a photo- Brezhnev, in an address to- tb,at put ti>» world on the brink of nuclear.war. Search for tn« pltn« wat being directed tt Key West by graphic mission in connection day to'a Joint tasiion of the Anderson was shot down over Cuba, apparently by a rocket, . the commander of navy force* there.. ,, with the government l»nd .'re- Iranian' PtrHamertt,' cald the 96 ) i-•;: . STATIONED AT TUCSON form drive.' It took otf frost Soviet government and people 9^ "i* * » %^^ J The pl»ne wa» piloted by C»pt. Joe G. Hyde, Jr., 33, son of Mehrabad Airport yesterday ars greatly Mttstled with the p y .Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Hyde, Sr., of Lagrange, Ga. His wife is for Meshed, in the Darghar re- removal of the "darkness" Francis Gary Powers was downed over Russian and imprisoned • the former Marianne Gerdes of Leland, Miss. gion. frqm Soviet-Iranian relations. for 21 months. Fire Detection Units Find Woman •RETROACTIVE? VfALK — Lioyd Jeffrey, 1846 Hinai Rd., $734,300 Tax Assessment Sllverton, form River, ii on parade outside the main wait- Dead In Bed; ing room of the Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. Would COst $57,800 "SiSldJb IErp^pp posed school projects at $57,800, Mai) Is Held Reduction Granted MSC let in Newark tomorrow. , the Board of Education's pro- arid at $100,000 to put the systems NEPTUNE—Mrs.--EvaSpauht FREEHOLD—Tax-assessment De :WM_AYe,, building $18,05? to 000 to $37,000; Leon B. Bruno, 104 posed building program may into existing schools. ing, 45, of 1707 Springwood Ave., reductions totaling $734,300 on $15,250; Harry H. and Bella Bern" 6ra¥d''Xve.i'""persoriar,"|i;5M to cost taxpayers an additional $57,- Boards Opposed was found dead in her bed short store properties in Monmouth stein, 216 Cookman Ave., building, $900. 800. The state directive has me ly before 10:30 yesterday morn- Shopping Center, Eatontown, $20,360 to $17,350; personal, $2,250 Krawin, Inc., 1501 Ocean Ave., This u an estimate of what It with opposition by the Freeholi ing. were among decisions made pub- to $1,750; Edward A. Yaffe, 572 building, $493,850 to $133,850; and Bus Firm, Union would cost the board to comply Regional and Raritan Township Dr. Julius S. Toren, county lic yesterday by the Monmquth Cookman Ave., personal, $1,000 personal, $150,000 to $40,000; Jo- with a recent state Department Boards of Education. physician, ruled the death a County Board of Taxation. to $500; Isaac Berger, Inc., 610- seph and Domenica Petillo, 810 of Education directive requiring Raritan officials Tuesday nighl homicide. He said Mrs. Spauld- The reductions applying to land 612 Cookman Ave., building, $42,- (See-ASSESSMENT, Page 2) installation of closed circuit fire received bids for a 27-room addi- ing died of brain hemorrhage due md buildings owned by Bam- Meet Tomorrow; detection systems in all schools. tion to the high school. The board to concussion caused by blows iroperties Corp. and the Massa The directive makes it manda- indicated it would ignore the di- on the head. •Musetts Mutual Life Insurance tory that such systems be in- rective for the time being, and John Edward Lewis, 33, a la- do., were based on appeals stipu AT^T Votes A Stock cluded in all new construction work to get the directive amended borer, with whom Mrs, Spauld- iated in October subject to board ing had been living at the Spring- Strike Is Still On and gives school boards three or repealed. approval. wood Ave. address, police said, years to install systems in ex- Mr. Davidheiser said he would Reductions granted Bamprop- is being held in the township jail Split,Hikes Dividend , ASBURy PARK — A first move toward a negotiated set- isting buildings. recommend to the local board :rties Corp., on Bamberger's tlement of. the drivers' strike against the Asbury Park-Sew for investigation. No charges James W. Davidheiser, board that it formally oppose the di- /lonrnouth Shopping Center store, NEW YORK (AP) -' The na- because; - of its soundness, York Transit Corp. bus line will take place tomorrow at 3 p.m. lave been placed against him. secretary, said there is no pro- rective. iecreased the land assessment tion's largest stockholder family growth possibilities and regular at a meeting in Newark called by the New Jersey Stats Media- Police said Lewis has admitted vision in the proposed $4.2 mil- Several years ago the board rom $39,650 to 32,200, and the observed a pre-Thanksgiving eel dividend payments. It is some- tion Board. hitting the woman about the head lion bond issue for such work. embarked on a program of in- wilding assessment from $3,152,- ebration after its directors voted times the only share held by per- Louis Rollo, vice president of the struck company, said Monday night. He said he frit her He estimated the cost of in- stalling such systems in build- 00 to $2,565,000. a 2 for 1 split and increased the sons who don't know a stock yesterday he "stands ready, as always, to talk over any dif- with his open palm, according to stalling the equipment in pro- (See FIRE. Page 2) The Massachusetts Mutual Life dividend. from a bond. • ferences that exist between our management and our em- police. nsurance Co., owner of several Receiving the good news yes- It is also, however, the stock ployees—once we find out what they are." He indicated he The death was discovered by ;tore buildings In the center, re- terday were 2.25 million individ- of the mutual funds, other cor- would be on hand at Newark to speak for the company. rst aidmen, summoned to the :eived a reduction in building uals and corporations holding porations and wealthy stock mar- Allan Weisenfeld, secretary of the mediation board, said home by Jessie Alston, 64, of 301 Planners Still Talk Langford St., Asbury Park, who issessments from $3,466,150 to stock in American Telephone & ket traders. he had invited representatives of the newly-formed Teamster found Mrs. Spaulding in bed and 13,314,000. Telegraph Co., the nation's lar- Traders were surprised and Local 701 and the company to a meeting "to lalk about their hought she looked ill. Attempts Decisions on other area appeals, gest utility. elated. • problems." He said Robert J. Coar, president of the union, A boutElectianlssues:o revive her failed. She was ncluding settlements (stipulations For each of them it will mean "Anyone who says this didn't told him he will be at the session and that he had discussed pronounced dead by Dr. W. J. between assessor and property two shares of stock for each take the market by surprise is the matter with Edward Curry, Matawan, attorney for the SHREWSBURY - Memory of Julius C. Christensen, who read Woodward, Asbury Park. owner), were: share held, an increase in quar- a damn liar," said a represent- corporation. ' . Hie Nov. 5 municipal election the report at a public meeting, Police said Alston told them he Allenhurst terly dividends from 90 cents ative of a major brokerage fiouse. NOT SPELLED OUT campaign lingered on at last maintained that it was a public iad stopped by to visit Mrs. Allenhurst Holding, Inc., Main a share to $1 and prospects for "Few people thought it would "There is no doubt that areas of disagreement do exist," Mr. night's meeting of the Planning record. James Dolan, a member ipaulding. He and the woman it, building, $123,100 to $115,100. further growth in the value of come today although many of us Rollo told The Register. "But these have not been spelled out Board. of the Industrial Committee sub- iad been out together Tuesday "otal reductions, including five each share. expected some action next to me so far. It would be useless to speculate as to how long After consideration of two rou- sequently named chairman, said jght, police said. ppeals stipulated, are $17,000. The split is subject to approval month." service may be disrupted until we know just what the men he had never seen it and that i tine applications, the meeting Mrs. Spaulding was born in Asbury Park by the stockholders at their meet- Said an associate of showman are seeking in the form of a contract. We cannot possibly oould not be considered a repor turned to a discussion of the Hastings, Fla., and had lived here Laurence Semel, 814 Lake Ave., ing next April but few expect Billy Rose, who calls himself the say what our position in these talks will be until we have from that body. apartment and motel questions nine years. )uilding $10,350 to $7,350; Meyer hem to disapprove. largest single holder at AT&T more information." and their affect as political is- Councilman Philip A. Geno- Surviving are her husband, Al- (urlnsky, 138 DeWitt Ave., build- AT&T is known as a stock for with some 80,000 shares: "What Meantime, yesterday, as-the day before when the strike sues on Planning Board policy. vese, speaking from the floor, • (See FIND, Page 2) ng $15,200 to $13,000, and 142 widows, orphans and pensioners (See STOCK, Page 2) started, approximately 1,000 persons who normally commute to Both are outlawed here and said he was even more concerned New York on the buses were using various methods of trans- candidates promised to maintain with another report made public portation to get to and from work—trains, other bus lines that status. during the campaign. It was a and private cars. Councilman Abraham J. board subcommittee's interim report on apartments which Chesterman Hits Closed Sessions Drivers who through the years had worked independently Zager, also a board member, —without a union—were parading briskly on picket before the asked Dr. Raymond W. Salm, didn't agree with the committee's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Charter study commission speaking as a private citizen, said: "I do not feel it right garages and depots of the company in Asbury Park, Neptune, another board member, for an final report. meetings should be open to the public. to have the public cool its heels until 9:45." and Keyport. At each location, it was reported, the drivers apology for releasing a "confi- Mr. Christensen contended tha George C. Hill, commission chairman, was asked by a 1 That was the position taken last night by Robert Ches- picketed in pairs, starting as early as S a.m. and continuing dential" Industrial Committee re- that, too, was a public record. terman, president of the 1,000-plus-member Strathmore Civic reporter if he felt it was right. "Yes," he shot back, "I through the evening hours. port on a proposed motel. Dr. Mr. Zager, Mr. Genovese and Association—a group whose support helped elect four of the think we conducted this meeting the proper way." PICKETS ASSIGNED Salm said he didn't think an other board members agreed thaj five commission members. He said the meeting next Wednesday will be private from One informant said that uninitiated passengers who nor- apology was necessary. the dignity of the board had been 8 to 9 p.m., and public starting at 9. mally reach shore points by bus were gathering in the Port Dr. Salm added, "The way that damaged during the campaign, The statement was made to The Register after the com- A mooting will be held Dec. 3 which will be "fully pub- of Authority Bus Terminal in New York City, only to be turned ordinance (a proposed measure but Mr. Lascaro reasoned tha missioners had concluded a "half open-half closed" meeting lic," the commission announced. back by "suspended service" reports there. to rezone for the motel) was the discussion concerned actions at town hall. Asked what he thought of the "public versus private" Terrance Doran, Perth Amboy, shop steward for the local handled up to that point was de- by individuals and should not For nearly an hour and 45 minutes, the commissioners controversy, commission member Ralph Dolan said, "We at the Keyport garage, said 11 men have been assigned to plorable." necessarily reflect on the board sat in private—behind closed doors—then opened the doors to need good public relations," we won't get far otherwise. I picket duty there, two at a time, working in 3%-hour shifts, the press and public. think this question will be straightened out in the very near from 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. He said there is no plan to with- "I don't agree with that type of format," Mr. Chester- future." draw pickets. man commented. "Basically, except in special circumstances, Mr. Chesterman said the civic association is vitally In- Robert Matthews, general manager of Boro Buses Co., Today's Index I fee) the commission should conduct its sessions as the terested In the commission's activities and therefore a rep- Red Bank, said there had been a 10 per cent increase in the Page Page Township Committee does—fully open to the public but with resentative will be designated to go to the meetings (if they number of commuters riding the company buses into Newark Aflen-Scott 6 Herbfock , 6 public participation held for the end of the meeting." ,, are public) and serve as a "watchdog." •• Tuesday, the .first day of the strike. Amusements - - JO Movie Timetable 30 At the first commission meeting, last week, the doors The commission last night: The company, he said, could handle the passenger in- Births 2 Obituaries _ 2 were locked. After the meeting, commissioners consented to Elected Mr. Dolan as vice chairman, Hans H. Froehllch, crease easily Most commuters, he noted, were traveling by Bridge 35 Sylvia Porler 6 answer questions. treasurer; Mrs. Marylou Smith, recording secretary, and (See UNION, Page 2) John Chamberlain 6 Sports 32-34 Last night, the doors were closed but not locked (last Clarence B. Stultz, corresponding secretary. Lamplighter Restaurant A Clean Car Rides Better Classified , 3S-37 Stock Market 3 week the commissioners accldently locked themselves in for Voted to ask the Township Committee for an initial com- Eat 'til it ouches you. Rt. 71, Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Comics 15 Successful Investing 3 a few minutes and had to be let out by the tax assessor)— mission budget of $500. Spring Lake Heights. Luncheon, Across from A&P, Newman Crossword Puzzle .55 Television .30 until about 9; 45, then the press and public were permitted In. Adopted a set of rules, regulations, and voting pro- Dinner, facilities for parties. Adv. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Editorials . 6 Women's News JS-27 Herbert J. Parker, civic association zoning chairman, cedures. iy, N
By JOHN KOLESAR Once (he new building it oc- Investing cupied, the rear of the State TRENTON (AP)—The New House would be torn down. A Jersey Legislature would lose Ra«er E. Spear facade would be built on the By ROGER E. SPEAR its place in the State House and rear of the capitol, to give it jet larger quarters in a new $3 Q) "I.bought Syntex at 16SM, any special privilege, and n< a more respectable appearance «nd two dayj later it closed million 'building under plans transactions whatever are madi from the Delaware River side. 227^, Next day, puUicity ai on the floor of the Exchange. being readied by the State Capi parenty hurt Syntex. Tradini tol Development Commission. A $30 million complex of mod- Often, the specialist himsel ern new state buildings is going didn't open until the end of the Edward Curtis, chairman of must take a position in a stoc; up on both sides of the State session, and then the price was BAYSHORE HOSPITAL — This is an architect's rendering of proposed Bsyshore Community Hospital. Site of hos- the commission, said Wednes- to maintain an orderly market House. They give the Delaware 202, How could this happenwhe pital is a l5-acr» tract on Beers St., Holmdel, adjacent to tha Garden State Parkway. Estimated cost of th« 100- day the plans are being pre- He operates under close Exhangi River front an imposing ap- the public was not allowed fa >ared for final approval. They regulation, and his function bed itruetur* has bean «e+ at $2,250,000. Everett and Gifroy, Allentown, Pa., «rs architects for project. pearance, except for the rear trade all day? I would like to b are to be taken up at a commis- rarely abused. of the State House which was reassured that special privilege! Q) "In 1948 I bought 10 shar sion mealing in two weeks or aren't extended to some peopl termed "an architectural dis- of Quaker States Oil Refining so. which the public can't take untl grace" by another commission 22%. Although it has paid div Continue Clark Urges the price has fallen." J. R. Coaching Salaries, Curtis said the plans, pre- n 1945. That commission pro- dends, it has not grown in pri pared by a consulting architect, posed tearing the entire State A) I am very glad to rea in line with my other holding: Fire Probe are based on a long-range anal- House down. sure you. These include American Teli Widening Of sis of the state's office needs When a stock doesn't open un phone, Corn Products, Genera ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Th Posts Set by Board The present front portion of elevator area of the Surfsidi and do not call for immediate the State House, with its gold til the end of the day, it mean! Motors, and Long Island Light Wyckoff Road construction. "' that the specialist has receivec ing. Should I sell Quaker State; Hotel is where searchers con- HIGHLANDS - The Henrystill to be completed on the con- dome, would be kept. One com- r Hudson Regional Board of Ed- Under the proposal a new tuch a preponderance of buy o and add to any of my presem centrate today in the continu struction list. EATONTOWN — Councilman mission member said the dome ucation last night established building would be put up be sell orders overnight that he hai holdings?" R. C ing hunt for bodies from Mon- The board will establish a Edward O. Clark last night asked would probably be more visible day's fire disaster. salaries and made the follow- Mayor and Council to "urge" the hind the State House. Added than it is now. The dome sits difficulty in matching them. Dur A) I congratulate you on an ex deadline for completion of the ing appointments to coaching county"'to widen Wyckoff Rd* as space is being cleared behind low on the State House, like a Ing such a period,' no one hai cellent list of stocks. "We expect to find more bod- work next'month. If it is not met ies there, because that's the log- positions: soon as possible.' the State House now by con- hat jammed down on a man's If growth is your objective—a: by the general contractor, the ical spot," said detective Capt. Vincent Finn, athJetic director struction of a freeway close to ors. I assume it is—Quaker State: board may hire another firm, He said new signals to be in- Albert Wilson. and bowling coach, $400 yearly; the bank of the Delaware Riv- does not belong in your portfi and deduct the costs from pay- stalled at Wyckoff Rd. and the The new legislative building AT&T News And as the search for bodies John Rodgers, cross-countryj ments due Allen Bros. Garden State Parkway spur will er in place of a road closer to would be built in an architectur- lio. Quaker States is an excel $250; Richard Fosko, head bas- the State House. lent income issue, has just de went on, so did the investiga- Armour S. Hulsart, board audi- help the traffic situation. al design intended to blend with tion into the cause of the wide- ketball coach, $400; Robert tor, notified the board that a "But the only real solution to The new building would con- the State House's 19th Century About Split clared an extra dividend of 2! Dziadosz, assistant basketball cents a share, and has reportei spread fire that left 25 Surfsid< net deficit of $2,899 in its 1963-64 the bad traffic problem there is tain chambers for the Assem- lines and the contemporary look guests dead or unaccounted foi coach, $250; Allen Tracy, gym budget, resulting from a tax ap- the widening of the road," he bly and Senate, along with of- on the new buildings. a 43 per cent gain in earning: nasties, $250; Mrs. Ann Shelton, Helps Street in the third quarter. The shares and leveled five hotels, fou: portionment error, cannot be cor- stated. fice space for the legislators. The original State House was homes and a ropming housi cheerleading, $150; Mr. Dziadosz, Councilman Clark reported that The Eagleton Institute of Poli NEW YORK AP) - Proposa recently sold at an all-time high, rected until next year. He recom- built in 1794, but little if any of along Maryland Avenue. head baseball coaoh, $350; Mr. the New Jersey Highway Author- tics at Rutgers University this of a two-for-one stock split by but their gain since 1946 amounts mended that the board issue a it remains in today's building. Police picked up a convictec Tracy, assistant baseball coach, ity plans to receive bids for wi- week recommended added of- • American Telephone helped spui to only 60 per cent during note for the amount if necessary, Major reconstruction was done arsonist and questioned him for $200; Mr. Rodgers, head track dening the Wyckoff-spur intersec- fice space as one of 18 propos- *tock market averages to a sub- period when the Dow-Jones In but said that its "surplus condi- in the 1840s and again in 1885, three hours Wednesday night. coach, $350, and John Bowman, tion to provide left turn lanes, als for modernizing the Legis- stantial gain yesterday but los- dustrial Average has risen 251 tion" indicates that the addition- when a fire destroyed the front The man, not identified, was re- golf, $100. and installation of signals there, lature. ers still outnumbered gainers in per cent. al money miry not be required portion of the building. eased after agreeing to take The coaching salaries are as at its December meeting, and to the over-all list. Trading was I advise you to switch yoli this year. After the fire, the present lie detector test. outlined in the current budget. start work in the spring. active. Quaker States into more Con Mr. Schai'ble was authorized to marble-pillared front and doma The board authorized School seek bids on grounds mainte- He said the second phase of were built. The present Assem- The market could only be Products. We plan to give him the test Superintendent Henry C. Schaible nance, snow removal and mow- highway authority plans for the Rules Alleys bly charnber was built in 1891 called mixed, despite the fact but we haven't determine! to notify the Shore Conference ing equipment after the board intersection include a jughandle and the Senate chamber in 1903. that the Dow Jones average of when," said detective Capt. Wil- 1 that Kenry Hudson will field a decided that school custodians there using Laurel PI., but that The commission plans also call ,30 industrial issues made a sub- liam Rickert. Rickert spottei varsity soccer team when the should do the work rather than there is no timetable for this Not Violating for a new office building in an stantim advance of 5.41 at 742.06. Mull Plan To the man standing on a cornei league opens its 1964 season. an outside contractor. ,work. At the same meeting, coun- urban renewal area downstream AT&T, whose possible dividend a block and a half from the rub Equipment required for partici- The board held until its next cil passed a resolution to join from the State House. It would •ction was a matter of grave blc of the destroyed buildings. Noise Code pation in the sport will cost meeting a decision on whether with New Shrewsbury in an ap- be used by the Treasury and In- conjecture before the event, be- Have Prisoners He also allegedly was seen by SHREWSBURY - Magistrate approximately $1,000 — this does or not to spend $300 to under- plication to ttie Public Utilities stitutions-Departments. A com- came the day's most active stock two bus drivers several blocks Whitney Crowell ruled Tuesday not include transportation and write the cost of three editions Commission for safety devices at mission source said it might be as it soared 1% to 138% on 367,- from the fire scene Monday aft- hat the bowling alleys of the Do Outside Jobs the coaching salaries. of the school newspaper, "The the Hope Rd. railway crossing. larger than the nearby $13 mil- TOO shares. er the first alarm was turned in. Red Bank Recreation Center, 89 TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey Incomplete Punch List Echo." Mr. Schaible said reve- In another resolution, Pine St., lion Labor Department building The stock averages were also Rickert, in charge of the in East Newman Springs Rd., are is checking into the possibility nues realized from student sales was made a through street far its which is getting finishing touch- boosted by Du Pont's rise of •estigation, said earlier tha In other business, the board lot in violation of this borough's of releasing certain prisoners —15 cents per copy—and adver- entire length. to 2601,4. nothing had turned up "rela directed its attorney to forward nti-noise ordinance. from county jails each day ti tising would only support three of Council approved the election Standard Oil (New Jersey) ad- live to arson at this time." letter to Allen Bros,, Inc., Magistrate Crowell had re- work on outside jobs. the six issues planned. of Donald Mark Gordon as a vanced 2, Texaco 1%, General Three bodies were pulled from "pir Haven, regarding items ierved decision alter a hearing member of the Eatonlown Fire Electric I, Southern Railway l'/g. The State Institutions Board the debris of the Surfside )ct. 22 when the complainants, Company, and appointment of Of the 1,332 issues traded, 56« announced Wednesday that Wednesday. This brought the vlrs. Hazel Zimmerman and Mrs. For Master Plan Raymond Tomainn as a driver 7 declined and 508 advanced. New letter from State Supreme Court count to 12 dead and 13 miss- lorencj! Flannery, both of Laurel of the fire apparatus. highs for the year totaled 19 and Justice John J. Francis prompt- ing at the hotel. Only two of the •t, testified that the noise of new lows 51. ed a study of work release pro mown dead have been identi ins and bowling balls caused Volume swelled to 5.34 million grams in other states, particu lied—Mrs. Anna Shalit, 72, o\ hem to lose sleep. shares from Tuesday's 4.44 mil? larly North Carolina. Morristown, who died in Atlan $24,500 Study Shore Reg. In traffic court, Magistrate In general, work release pro- tic City Hospital on Monday, lion and was the largest since MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The ng towns. Crowell fined William Chin of grams permit jailed offenders and Mayer Mackler, 74, of Cam , Nov. 6 when 5.59 million shares Planning Board last night rec- The consultant indicated he will kewood $30 and suspended his den, identified Wednesday from Secretary's changed hands. to leave their cells during "nec- ommended that the Township get to work as soon as the icense for 30 days for speeding. fingerprints. Eight of the 15 most active issary and reasonable hours Committee approve a contract governing body votes approval Also fined were Joseph Ciaglia, stocks advanced, four declined ind under detailed procedure with E. Eugene Oross Associates, for the pact.' Post Op Westside Ave., Red Bank, $15 [or and three were unchanged. for the purposes of working ai improper use of, lights; Charles New Brunswick, for a township The master plan will include WEST LONG BRANCHen. - Clif- Second most active issue be- verified employment,"' th It's Dolfin master plan, to cost $24,501). studies on: E. Roser of Brielle, $12 for park board replied. ford Ft, Scrieru*' of, Highlands, hind AT&T was American Photo- It will take an estimated 18 Population, labor force, trans secretary of tha Shore Regional Ing in a no-parking zone, and J It said that in most program! copy which eased i at uy». On months to complete the plan, Mr portation, zoning (with a nev High School Board of Education Catherine Atlridge of Alsmeda of this sort, the prisoner agrees vs* Levitt ^122,100 shares. Third was Chrys- Oross reported. zone code to be drawn), urban resigned .last night. Ct., U *»<* toe tour a^ltf* ler, Up 'A at 85 on 95,500 shares. to turn over his earnings to the M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP - He said the state must approve renewal, utilities, Capital im Mr. Schenck said his resign parMiiji tickets. Next came Radio Corp., un- iail to help pay his prison lanning Board member Harold the agreement, but that this is provements (with a long-range tion from the 56,800 a year pos William E. O'Neill of Broad . changed at 93ft, and Control card, support his dependent J. Dolan last night charged thai merely a formality. finance program to be recom was due to personal reasons ani St. was found guilty of bein pata, off 4% at 106. and build up a personal ban Levitt and Sons, Inc., has "failec State and federal aid will pay mended), housing conditions, asked that it be made effectivi drunk and disorderly in his homi Xerox, after recovering sever- account. to live up to its commitments' 75 per cent of the cost, making traffic, schools, streets, munici immediately. He had been boari Saturday night and was finec al points of its 31-Tjmnt loss taken The board added, however, in four categories: the township's share $6,125. pal buildings, recreation, and secretary nine months. $15. ' Monday and Tuesday, settled for that although New Jersey has a 1—Strathmore School has nol The master plan would be co- special study of zoning for R The board accepted the resig For til flniif lobitir antf a loss of 1 at 36$. CBS, another higher crime rate than North teen completed. ordinated with plans of neighbor- 34 and Rt. 35. nation unanimously, and named big gainer this year and with a arolina it has proportionately 2—The Strathmore Shoppin; Mrs. Lois Nordine, West Long Man's Language Milotd ym\« ivir tutid, Visit 1 stock split scheduled, dropped ewer persons in penal instltu- Center, Rt. 34, scheduled for com Branch, who had been Mr . BAKER'S. LOBSTER SHANTY! ions. pletion this year or next, ha Criticizes Measure On Schenck's secretary, interim -minor 'gains u (fort !• tnilf »ltr ii*'nt, o» •••••'-The- difference h made up, lot beert started: " ' " " ' board secretary.... bringgs $30 Fine General Motors held unchanged. if course, in the number of per- 3—Drainage control dams in The resignation of Mrs. Nanc} : bmnlr.'ro"" Ik" •••, prepirid to Ford,'its four million share sec- M'A 'fA'w"XN ions on probation and here the the Mohingson Creek area havi Local Speed Regulations Voigt, Colts Neck, a physical edu amei Longstreet, 788 Greenwood ••tiifjr tit noil «»ctinc Uit«l ondary offering of stock from the igures show that New Jersey not been installed, and as a re- cation teacher, was accepted, ef- Ford Foundation launched, was \ve.,~ Laurence Harbor, appeared Strictly frail, (remtnJi»i »•"'• las almost twice as many per- sult flooding has washed away ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The state's mayors and municipal fective Dec. 30. Mrs. Norms Mfore Acting Magistrate Ralph firm with a gain of '4 at 51. ons on probation at any given »ths to the school footbridge state director of motor vehicles officials to endorse a legislative Saltzman, West Long Branch >ty, prepared witk iosfinitioi Prices worked irregularly low- i. Heuser, Jr., in Municipal Court me than North Carolina," the jnd concrete slabs at the bridge says a move to allow local com- appropriation which allow his will replace her on a temporary uesday on charges of using foul •nil tkill,' Mri.d with fritndlr er on the American Stock Ex- )0ard said. lave cracked. munities set road speeds in division to increase its traffic basis, effective Jan. 2, at a salafy change. Volume was 1.35 mil- and abusive language. •tt.ntion, tut »lm (we'll b«t It said this leads to the con- 4—The Lloyd Rd bridge has heir areas would "bring back engineering staff by 15 over a ! $25 a day. lion shares compared with 1.26 Two separate charges of the /mi) witk rick •njoynent! Tk« tusion that greater use of pro- rat been widened. he 'horse and buggy' era of period of three years. Ronald Gottuk was named to million Tuesday. . ame offense had been brought >ation in New Jersey siphons "What can we do?" asked iraffic regulation." He said the delay by his divi replace John Fitzpatrick who re- igainst him, the first by Margaret "SkftRtjr" ii literally on-the water Yesterday's closing stocks: ff cases which in North Caroli signed as bowling coach. He will ward chairman Salvatore F. Ve- Ned J. Parsekian criticized a sion in acting on requests of ilanc«wicz, owner of Club 35, .., Manaiqatn Rirtr inlet, wkera Int Bus Men 412 m would be placed in the work receive $150 annual compensa- jic 2T,4 Int Harv 57 bill, approved by the State Sen- municipalities for approval o :iiffwood, and the second by Leon AiUmi Ez 81 <4 Int Nick 63' elease, program. traffic regulatory matters "was tion and travel expenses. il looki out Is Ike l» . . . lad .All, Prod Int Paper 33 "Have the Township Commit ate and now awaiting house ac- iiacomozzi, 24 Augusta St. James >lr Reduo 5514 intolerable and outrageous bu • aort Down Eait itmoipkert 0", Int Tol&Tel SO :ee stop the issuance of building ion, which would take local >urg, an employee of Club 35. jnfei-cp—- 3i% I-T-E CM Brk 16'4 could only be improved by the JiWic Lud 52% Johns Man permits and certificates of oc- regulation of traffic from the The two were combined into one it not OB Ike Jener coeetl Cant Allej Pw iVi Jones & it addition of more personnel to Allied Ch 15* Joy Mfg Sipahcy," Mr. Dolan retorted hands of the Motor Vehicle Di- Doctor Keemer ind Mr. Longstreet was fined w far t fine iifornil dialer, aad Allli Clml 63tt Kalier AI 32ft Crackdown ision and restore it to the local his staff." 30 for both. Alcoa 32'4 Kennecott As in the past, when Mr. Dolan a wanitrfal •Taninil : Am Alrlin 50% Koppera us made this recommendation, communities. Mayor Alfred R. Pierce ol In the counter-complaint, Mrs. Am Brk Sh tl% Kresge, SS 1514 Camden, second vice presiden To Speak At flancewicz was fined $15 for using Am Can M'.i Kroner 28!4 On Ordinance here was dead silence. Speaking to the 48th annual Am Cyan 18% Leh Port C US of the league and presiding of ul and abusive language to Mr. Am M fir Leh Val Ind Hi At a Board of Education meet- convention of the State League 18* ficer of the second general ses- •ongstreet. Am Mot 83W LOF Glass ng Monday, board members said if Municipalities Wednesday, Services Am Smelt 16% Lib McN&I. i Violations :hat perhaps when the new Town- sion, suggested that the group's Magistrate Heuser dismissed a Am Sid 139% Lies & My 68% arsekian said "road speeds resolution committee prepare a RED BANK - Dr. Edgar B. Am Tel Tel 28* Littlnn Ind 80'4 MIDDLETOWN - Police have ihip Committee takes over Jan ase against Lavinia Juarez, 189 Am rob 28 Lukcns Sll (i were established only after statement urging additional en teenier, Jr., of Belrnar and Long Mack Trk itarted a massive crackdown on Dolan's recommendation wil ashington St., Keyport. She had Amp lnc 46'i 371.4 careful traffic surveys by de- gineers for Parsekian's division 3ranch, founder and national Anaconda Ninth Oil 61T» unk cars and debris-littered e followed. een charged with causing death Mtnco st] e Marlln M 2014 lartment engineers with long Action on the resolution is ex Aairman of the Brotherhood for Armour Merck 4 >roperties. y aulo. Magistrate Heuser ruled MOM '* Township Committeemen-elect experience." pected to be taken before the Economic Emancipation, an or- Armil Ck 29'.; hat there was insufficient evi- /ah) oil 27'i Minn HAM According to Capt. Raymond T. Varies W. Dryden and Jay Kriv- convention closes Friday. ;anization being formed to com- Atchlson 5 Mont Ward /ailing and Capt. William W. Parsekian also asked the ence to justify referring the case Atl Refln i Nat Blsc tzlcy said during the election at exploitation in Negro ghettos, Avco Corp 7814 N Cash Reg /oodward, 29 summonses were :ampaign that they would stop ill be the principal speaker at the Grand Jury. AVC Corf 50(4 Nat Dairy • Babcock W 12% Nat Distill ssued yesterday to property own- permits, if necessary, to force he harvest vesper service in Ba.ld Lima Nat Gyps :rs for having junk cars and de- Urges Regional Approach Bait * Oh Nat Steel i Levitt to live up to ail subdivi- \.M.E. Zion Church, Shrewsbury. 'aid-Up Chamber Eayuk Clg NY Central 2111 iris and for zoning and building ion agreements. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Sen ought to try to do something \ve., Sunday at 5 o'clock. Ball k How NV ChASl 39', Members Getting 'Gold' Bendlx Nil M Pw 51% :ode violations. Last night, after the moment Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said about making them less so." Dr. Keemer, who conducted Beth Steel 1 3, No Am Av fil ^ They reported that 16 summon- if silence, Mr. Vena decided to today that communities and The New Jersey Republican iuccessful court fight to end dis- RED BANK — John D. Bolduc, . Boeing . 63 % Nor Pac 46"* xcculife vice president of the Borden «S'-4 N«'«l Alrlin G7«i ses were issued for junk cars, all a special meeting, for Dec. :ounties should join in regional said there are several areas in :rimina(ion against Negro med- Borg Warn 111* Norwich Ph 3V/, lix ware issued summonses for 11, with Levitt officials in at- ;olutions to their problems. cal personnel in the U.S. Navy ted Bank Coummunity Chamber Brunewk 31*i Outb Mar 16 the stale where cnnflicting pro Buckeye PI Owens 111 Gl 87 f Commerce, this week wil! 16% aving debris on their properties, ;endance. Case blamed the federal gov- grams should be co-ordinated. luring World War II, participated 03 Bucy Erie 31',, Pan A W Air 51>|, •I KZ ^laiBtuixojddB PJBMJ Bulova Param Plot 53\ )ne summons was issued for a At the meeting, he said, "we jrnment for what he called the Case mentioned the contro in the Birmingham, Ala., demon- Burl Inrf •II*. ertiflcates to chamber members 11% Penney, JC U~'K oning violation, one for a huild- ill try to get all these things vaste, duplication and prolifera- versial East-West Freeway in itrations in May, and in 1957 con- Cue, .11 n% Pa Pw&U sl'i good standing. They're the Cater Trac S3 Pa nn 21'; ng code violation, and five for traightened out." ion of programs in conflict with Essex County. He said the Fed tributed a new. station wagon to Celaneie 06»; Pcrkin Elm 52"! nes who are paid up. Che. * Oh aving unregistered cars parked "I wish you luck," Mr. Dolan me another involved in metro- eral Housing Agency has been he Montgomery, Ala., bus boy- 85 Pepsi Cola 62 i* Chrysler Pllzer 18 !i 1 public streets. leclared. "That means more politan area planning. pumping hundreds of millions o :ott. The chamber has close to 400 Cltlel Si' «' Phil El 3.T.« Coca Cola Phlll Pet 47 »» All the summonses are return- alk. We've been talking for two His remarks were in a speech dollars into urban renewal and A graduate of Meharry Medical lembers, inluding a number who Col | Pal i >P1I Sleel 11". slum clearance in the area but College, Nashville, Term., Dr. re delinquent in their dues, Ac- Colum Gits Pull 8v E&O ble in Municipal Court Dec. 5. ars and it hasn't worked. The irepared for a meeting spon- Coml sol Pullmn the Federal Bureau of Public eemer was shot and jailed dur- rding to Mr. Bolduc, some Con Eclls K5', .T0\ Capt. Walling said numerous nly thing that will work is to iored by the New Jersey League (I I, Pure Oil ing student demonstrations at lave not paid the $50 fee in two Cont Can rtCA !K1' complaints have been received top those permits." if Municipalities and the New Roads declined to spend the ex- Coop Bes TO 5fii| Kaythpon 2111 In other business, the board tra money needed to depres: isk University, Nashville. ears. I9BSHR from residents about the condi- ersey Federation of Planning Corn Pd J.X1". Heading Co Corning G rtepuh Sll eceived a request from Felix the freeway below grade to pre- He is a member of the Mon- Mr, Bolduc said the certificates Crn Zell \ W'i tions. Officials. Some 5,000 delegates Rpvlnr 3!l Turtur, Fair Haven, to rezone vent new slums from forming. mouth County Medical Society, re going out to the members Cruc sit Hryn Met .HI He said the department plans representing 567 of the state's Curllis Wr 711"." i fey Ton bout nine acres of property, off municipalities are attending the A similar dispute is going on the American Medical Associa- i'ho never give the chamber a Deere •*] i nob Controls a continuous drive to see that ion. the National Medical Asso- SMAfitY ifficult time financially, and Del 4 Hurt 277^ | at Jos Lead tt. 34 near South Atlantic Ave., three-day meeting, which ends now in Morristown, where the 83 CHANNEL DR. Dent Sup •ni.j i SI Rr Pap the township's ordinances are be- iation, The National Association Doug Alrc t >r apartments. The area is now riday. U.S. Interior Department says ave assisted with its programs PT. PLEASANT BEACH Me,ir» Itm-b ing complied with. ir the Advancement of Colored Dow Chem Sllfll Oil jned for highway business. Case said Congress had acted Interstate Highway 287 would other ways. "At lite head o/ the 'Press Inri Snillll. AO 'eople, and Kappa Alpha Psi Inland Waterway" Du Pont Sinclair The request will be discussed in the urging of Republicans adversely affect Washington's Puq Lt 'aternity. TW 9-6700 11 y a special meeting Wednesday ind Democrats over the years Headquarters, a national shrine, Buying or selling? Use the East Air L ill Ed The service is being sponsored East Kod ight. o enact a variety of major pro- Case pointed out. He said the leglster Classified for quick re- End Jnlin Egg Market y the Women's Service Guild of Erlp l.Rch . I u Fly Mr. Dolan indicated that he ;rams "which vitally affect our state and Bureau of Public Roads mits.—Advertisement. rrry Rrt e church and is open to the FlrrMnne siil Braiuls NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- >poses the change. ities and suburbs. These in- insist the road should go through Fin Pw Slil Oil Cal ublic. Fla PAL SKI Oil NJ Wholesale egg offerings more clude urban renewal, mortgage Morristown anyway. Fond Fnfr 2(1 H, Rludetidker F.MC Cp SI'« I than ample, demand light to- BUTTERFAT RECORDS insurance assistance for private Case said several agencies AIDS 'BIG LIFT' Fonl Mnl 51 I Now at ,., K , Trx r, Prn:l . dny. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Two reg- housing and for veteran's hous- have different viewpoints re- U.S. FORCES, Germany - Ar- Cfarrplf l»i, | Trj 0 Sill Gen Ai-f:rpt 3H I Texlrnn Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) ered Jersey cows owned by ng, control of water and air pol- garding a proposed jetport in iy Pvi. John R. Joslin, son of Gen flpnr ;i i, | Tlileivm Oil KINNEY'S 1 41-43; extras medium (40 lbs. larlu Farm, Lincroft, N. J., re- tion, community facilities, Morris County. [r. and Mrs. John R. Joslin, 84 Gen [lynnm HV\ Transitm* 4 Otn Vis I'll CarWrle 51 average) 30V£-31%; top quality sntly, completed year records mblic housing, and a variety of The senator said he shared iuth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Gen Eire lift, Gen .\Mor-; K» Pac (47 lbs. rain.) 44-47; mediums xceeding 1,000 pounds of butter- ithers." he view that a jetport there . J., provided support in Ger- WARM- Gen I'uh n I'nll Alrc Ifr; I'nllr-M Cn (41 lbs. average) 31>/2-33; it according to The American But, Case said, "as Congress would destroy a great natural any for a NATO field training G TrlAKI US Lines Gen Tire malls (36 lbs. average) 27>/2- :rsey Cattle Club, here. area, but added that the Feder- (ercise, a part of Operation Big LINED nillcll.- " I IIS Plywrt as gradually accepted the need I I'S RUM ' 28i/2; peewees 22-23. They are Marlu Dandy Milady al Aviation Agency and Army ift, which ended Nov, 5. Glen Alii : MS Eitielt ir these efforts to assist states Oooil r!i:)» 1=8 Bleel Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) ho produced 16,935 pounds of nd localities, a respectable Corps of Engineers had other Joslin is assigned as a driver BOOTS Goodyear . ! WnHvurlh Grace Co 43-4'/2; top quality (47 lbs. lilk and 1,014 pounds of butter ody of opinion has come to the ideas. He said the Interior De- the 546th Ordnance Company Gl A*P ,, | Warn H Pic Greyhound i I Wn i:n Tel !i min.) 44-46; mediums (41 lbs. t and Marlu Milady's Fashion inclusion that, we need to do partment, which now controls ear Kaiserslautern, Germany. RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN Gull Oil Wenlg El 35'i average) 34'/ -35>/ ; smalls (36 int who produced 19,574 pounds much of the area in dispute, Ie entered the Army last Janu- Harnm Pap While Mol .10.1, 2 2 nore than just spend money. If Woolwth lbs. average) 27&181&; pee- f milk containing 1,043 pounds probably will have the last say ry and completed basic combat Here Pdr Ynjgt Sh*T ederally aided programs are in Open Mon-Sat. 10-9 01 Cent Zenith R wees 22-23. butterfat. onflict or are self-defeating, we •ad keep the jetpprt out. •aining at Fort Dix, N. J. 4-?Ifan*!«jr. NOT. 21* 1963 BED BANK REGISTER' Urge Sabin Vaccine Car Makers Using 2-Ply Tires Mainly FREEHOLD — Two-ply, four- car, says Thotaur J. Over 8$ per cent of, the newovercome are i degree of insta Treatment for All > ply whi<* tire should you buy? berg, muuger erf the B. F, oars, die tin dealer reports, bility at high speeds, a measur- ASBURY PARK — Persons In- asked, but those unable to pay TEN FEET TALLER! The problem will probably be Goodrich Co. Store OB East Mai have two-fly tires as original able reduction in trend life, a sulated with Salk vaccine will receive it free, r. resolved for you if you buy * 1964 St. equipment possible reduction in carcass Dr, DeSpirito pointed out that strength, and greater susceptibil- >gainst polio will not have com- Four-pJy-toes have been plete immunization against the contact with The polio virus is standard up until now on all car, ity to puncture and rupture, the almost certain during the average researcher said. > disease until they swallow the except certain compacts. Why, Sabin vaccine, it was stated yes- lifetime, even though a mild in- Mr. Gorman differentiated be- fection is usually passed off as a then, the change to two-ply? terday by Dr. Anthony DeSpirito, tween regular brand two-ply tires cold or the grippe. First of all, Mr. Gerstenberg Neptune City, chairman of the and "promotional -tires," which "With such contact practically explains, buyers should not feel Monmontfi County Medics! Soc- that they are being cheated. are usually of two-ply construc- certain," Dr. DeSpirito warned, tion, though they also appear in iety drive to immunize all 375,000 "it behooves everybody to take J. YANKO "B F. Goodrich two-ply tires,"- county residents against polio. four plies. the Sabin vaccine in *• easy-to- the dealer points out, "are made Dr. DeSpirito said that com- swallow, manner in which it will 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK with king-size cords and an Promotional tires, he ex- plained, are evident In depart- plete eradication of polio in Mon- be dispensed." branded '4-ply rating 2-ply." Ply mouth County can be achieved if rating is an index of tire ment and discount stores, used as advertised "price leaders." all persons from six weeks up toHonors Hospital strength. A tire branded '+• enior citizens take the Sabin "These tires," he said, "are ply rating 2-ply' has the same raccine. MARLBORO — Robert Kreid capacity standards as a four-ply definitely not in the same quali- ler, district scout executive of the "An erroneous impression may rating four-ply tire. Such a tire ty category as two-ply original Chingarora District (Matewan- is equivalent to the four-ply con- euipment tires." exist regarding the amount of Keyport-Holmdel-Rarltan), Mon- With each new recording tne young Te«an grows in stature. struction and meets the capacity Stores use promotional tires as immunity conferred by the Salk mouth Council of Boy Scouts, re- standards established by the Tire vaccine," he said, "More com- Here, In a great performance of the beloved Beethoven loss leaders to attract customers cently presented the first Cut concerto, Van Cliburn reaches new heights of artistry. and Rim Association." and, "for the most part, are plete immunization is afforded by Scout pack charter to Marlboro Among advantages of two-ply very successful in selling a cus-(he swallowing of the Sabin vac- State Hospital. Dr. Robert Nen- construction, Mr. Gerstenberg tomer up to a higher quality cine and we urge all persons, in- no, medical director of the hos- RCA Victor Red Seal claims, are equal strength with- tire. The volume of promotional :luding those who have already pital, aocepted the charter or out unnecessary bulk, cooler run- tires amounts to a small per- received the Salk vaccine, to take behalf of the institution. ning, unproved ride because of centage of the over-all replace- he Sabin vaccine so that we may The pack consists of 11 boys di greater flexibility, and less rol- ment market." nmpletely eradicate poliomyeli- vided into two dens. Roberi ling resistance. First-line two-ply tires are here is." Knight is cubmaster. In Goodrich original equip- to stay, Mr. Gorman declared. Sixty sites in the county will ment, two-ply tires, the cord used 'The performance of first-line be used to dispense the vaccine There's no Trick to Having Ex has approximately 72 pounds two-ply tires improves daily and on Sunday, Dec. 8, between 11 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J. breaking strength as against 26 undoubtedly In the future all pas- m and 5 p.m.. A contribution You Use The Register Classified, pounds in four-ply construction senger tires will be in two-ply if 25 cents per person is being —Advertisement. The retail prices of two ruction. We at Atlas are four-ply tires are equal, Mr. Ger- cognizant of the trend and are stenberg reports. The only dif- doing considerable testing with ference is in the federal excise two-ply construction. At the pres- tax, which is 20 to 25 cents lower ent time, however, we are stand on a two-ply tire. ing pat with a four-ply construc- CASTRO CONVERTIBLES tion." Joseph H. Gorman, represent- ing Atlas Supply Co., which op- Mr. Gorman also painted pul erates a tire research and test- that "there is no industry in ing .center in Newark, recently which nomenclature and pricing told the Monmouth County Traf- policies are so confusing as in the THE ONE GIFT fic Safety Committee that the tire industry. PRE - THANKSGIVING SPECIALS transition from four-ply. to two- "The average consumer is in ply tires is similar to the move no position to determine wheth THAT SUPPORTS from tubed to tubeless tires some er a given brand name corre- years back. sponds to a first, second, or "The first step was taken,' third-line tire, as designated by THURS- FRI-SAT CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ASSURED HER IN STYLE the Federal Trade Commission.' he said, "during the latter part of 1961 when original euipmen Explaining that the tire man- ALL YEAR ROUND tire manufacturers, at the re- ufacturer is "free to make any quest of car manufacturers, be- type or quality of tires he gan supplying two-ply tires as chooses and to call his tires by CASTRO'S CUSTOM original equipment on certain whatever name he chooses," Mr. compact cars." Gorman said: COVERING SPECIALS! Because of the lower excise 'No one should assume that all Supp-hose* ax on the two-ply tires, there is premium tires cost the same or a considerable saving to car are equal in quality, or that manufacturers involved—up to first, second, or third line match STOCKINGS by MOJUD $1.25 per car, Mr. Gorman each other in quality, although pointed out. "This is the point they , may be similarly priced. The gift that feels as good as it looks! Supp- that interests car manufactur- There are many instances where hose stockings are the one and only choice of ers," he went on. me manufacturer's first-line tire countless smart women. Unique Supp-hose may only be comparable in qual- Mr. Gorman agreed with Mr. stockings give her the gentle support she ity to another manufacturer's Gerstenberg that two-ply tires wants, yet look wonderfully sheer. Long- second or third-line tire." lasting, too...Supp-hose outwear . AF "run slightly cooler than four- regular nylons by far. In smart/I *p ply tires and they also give a LEGAL NOTICE colors, proportioned sizes. ^T ""• softer ride." Some disadvantages of the two- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Pnlllng place at the NAVESINK ly tire that are gradually being BCHOOL at NAVESIN1C In Ochool Dll- •lct, for legal voters residing within .eneral Election District No. 2 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Polling place at the BELFORD BCHOOL at BELFORD In th« School District, tor legal voters residing with- in General Election District No. 3 POLLING DISTRICTS NOB. 4-9 REEDS A Polling place at the LEONARDO GRADE SCHOOL at LEONARDO In the School District, (or legal voters resid- JEWELERS ing within Genera] Election District! "DOUGLAS" Convertible Sectionals offer genuine No. 4-9. *1OO% Poly-foam** back and seat cushions, chan PbLLINO DISTRICTS 110% 5-19 nel back, and off-the-floor styling. Converts to Polling place at the LINCROFT BCHOOL at LINCROFT In the School comfortable bed with separate Castro-pedic inner District, for legal voters residing with- in General Election Districts Nos. 5- spring mattress. 19 POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 6-21 Polling place it the PORT MON- MOUTH, SCHOOL... al.. PORT.- ilO.M, MOUTH in the School District, for legal voters residing vlthln General Election Districts Nos. 6-21 POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 7-17 Pulling place al the EAST KEANS- BURR SCHOOL n[ EAST KEANSBURO In the School District, [or legal voters residing within General Election Dis- tricts Nos. 7-17 POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 818 Polling placB at the FAIRVIEW SCHOOL at 6(1 COOPER ROAD, RED BANK, tor legal voters residing within at REEDS Geneml Election Districts Nos. 8-18 POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 10-1! Polling place nt the RIVER PLAZA SCHOOL « HUBBARD AVENUE, RIV- ER PLAZA, for legal voters residing within General Election District Noi 10-12 POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. U-H Polling place st the M1DDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIOI! SCHOOL. 83 TIN- DALL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, for le- gaj voters realdlnr wllhtn General Elec- II you do not agm that yaur tion NOS. ii-n diamond purchased hem ut li POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 13-23 Polling place at the BAYVJEW the b«tt VOIUR far vour money, return SCHOOL, 300 LZONARDVILLB ROAD, DIAMOND It within 30 doyi for a full nhndl BELFORD, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts Noi LIFETIME VALUE GUARANTEE 13-23 Your entire purchaie price li allowed any POLLING DISTRICTS NOB. 1S-16 time you wish to trade for a Polling place at the HARMON, SCHOOL. HARMONY * MURPHY larger diamond «^.J^ Jt Reedi. RO-ADS, NEW MONMOUTH, for legal voters residing within General Election The "LANCASTER" Full Size Convertible. Beauti- Districts Nos. 1S-I6 fully proportioned with Lawson arms, off the- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 20 Prilling plnce SI thr> THOMPSON floor styling; poly-foam** cushioned for superb SCHOOL AT MIDDLETOWN-UN' comfort. Converts to a comfortable bed for two: CROFT ROAD. RED BANK, for le«al voters residing within General Election separate Castro-pedic innerspnng mattress. District No. 20 NOTE:—"Every citizen o! the United Ktiites of the sge of 21 years who shall hRve heen a resident or the Sttitr- SIX MONTHS and r>f the cnun- ty in which he claims hlR vote BIX- TV DAYS next hefore the elecllon and who haa heen permanently reg- istered In the municipal flriclton dls trlcl at least forty days prior ti Hie ilnte or the election, shall b entitled to vote at the school elee linn. Application foi military or ci- vilian absentee ballots may be made to the Secretary of the Board Education." Nov. 21 M
NOTK'K OK mi>S TO BE RECEIVED NOTICE Is hereby Klven that seal bids will be received by the Motv month County Hwrrl of Clioson Free. holders al the Meptlng or the Board of Chnsen Freeholders to be held In the Board Rooms In the Hall ol Rec ords, Freehold. New Jersey on Tues day Dec. 3, 1M3, 2:00 o'clock P. M. for the. following Item: MAN'S FIERY CANNED OOOI1S AND SIIRCEI.I^WEOOS r.IIOCERlES AND DIAMOND rniKAIl PRODUCTS For Monmouth county Jan. Freehold, $9gso New Jersey Allenwood Hospital. Allenwood, New Jersey THE "FLEETWOOD" ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LONG- John L. Montgomery Medical Home. Freehold, New Jersey LINE*, HAND-CARVED HARDWOOD FRAME in Complete specifications and form of bid, contrncl anil bond for the same decorttorfinlshes! Poly-foam" * seat cushions and are on file with the Clerk of the back. Converts to a comfortable king-size bed for Bonrd m the Hull of Records, Free- hold, Now Jersey, and copies may b two; separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. received by prospective bidders upon application. Bids must he mnda on 329 "BUY THE EASY standard proposal forms In the man- ner designated therein and required by the npeclflcatlonji; must be enclosed in'sealed envelopes bearing the nam REEDS WAY" fl nrl ndtir^fln of thfr MfMrr^, ft pnljnRi wmm Ing the name of the bid on the nut REMEMBER, ONCE • No money down HMP, A(! BROAD 4 FRONT STREETS. RED BANK. N. J. JROAD AND FRONT STKKTS SH 1-5300 »ID BANK, N.J. • SH l-SJ0O That AftefTlie Bloodletting Ked tmk Register Peace" M BmttStaWt, Ked Bart, K 3. Sfeto m&ny n, WUOttmt The Pwling EitihUsbed 1878 by John H. Cede and Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PuMLthed by The Red Bask Register Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor It was a high school guidance counselor speaking M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager on the subject of school "dropouts." He had attended Ttomu J, Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour a meeting of guidance counselors from all over the lncdUv-4 Editor Associate Kdltori adlrtawa Buruu Mg New England area, held in Hartford, Conn., and he had Member of the Associated Press tin Auodtua Prui u emltlKl nrctutively to th. UM for npubUuUon ot all U» loo) »•»• prlnt«4 In Urn been impressed more V what he had heard in the cor- sww»pap»r u veil as all AP news dispatches. ridors than anything that had been said Member 0/ American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation officially. V Tilt Red Bank RegUter assumts DO flnsmciil responsibilities {ot typorrsphicu anora In advtrtliemlnti, b The official attitude is, of course, wilt rtprlnt without charge, that part ol an advertisemtnt 1Q which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers wl flute salty Uie mvntcmtnt lmroedutcly ol any error which ma; occur. that "dropouts" are to be deplored. And Tula newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements ot opinions In letters from lti readers. the usual answer to the problem is that Subscription Prices In Advance Les> than 3 rooi. Per month J1.50 11 months—ttt.00 < months—S 9.09 "there ought to be a law" compelling "i oojsy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 cents I monttis-»13.SO 3 montto-J I.SO all teenagers to remain in high school THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 until they have received diplomas. How else, so the official line runs, will teen- Chambertab agers be rendered capable of holding The Riverview Expansion jobs in an economy that requires less and less crude muscle power as it becomes more automated? We cannot stress strongly enough to care for people in the Northern the need for building expansion at Monmouth area it must expand. "This Jumping of all dropouts into one category," said the dissident guidance counselor, "obscures all the Riverview Hospital in Red Bank. The hospital has a long recon of service to the county and its difficulties. It keeps people from breaking the problem The population gr&wth in Mon- pie—one which it wants to main down into its components. The truth is that it is not mouth County, and especially in the tain. No hospital wants to say it ii even necessarily a good thing to keep everybody in northern area, has brought with it filled to capacity or tell a patiem school until the arbitrary age of 16. Some people only, the urgent need for hospital facilities. his bed will have to remain in a hal learn to become mature through experience. It does Try as Riverview has, it has until a room is available or that no good to force such boys and girls to remain to been difficult to keep pace with the non-emergency operation will hav school, which is a place that perpetuates immaturity residential development in the coun- to be delayed. But this is happening by taking away from kids the necessity of making their ty. The hospital has expanded as at Riverview—no matter how har own decisions. , funds have allowed—but still the the hospital tries to cope with th Dissident Guidance Counselor need remains for additional hospital space situation. beds and facilities. The decision has been made to "The dropout problem," so the dissident guidance ,•' Now Riverview is seeking $1,- build the addition to the existing counselor continued, "has two salient phases. There; 500,000 through public participation hospital in Red Bank—and we mus is one group of kids who range from average to excel- toward construction of a $3,500,000 give this proposal our fullest sup- lent in intelligence. They quit school because they are five-floor, 16-bed wing. There is no port. Riverview is a top-quality hos- Your Money's Worth; bored, or because their parents don't care, or because disputing that this project is needed pital and we want it to stay that ALLEN- they see chances to go to work and earn money. These —and needed now. Riverview is way. But in order to continue, it Overhauling Our Bail System kids should be kept in school by persuasion, if possible. operating at 100 per cent of capacity needs the financial support to make SCOTT But if a boy quits school at the age of 16 for a job or and if the institution is to continue its building program a reality. By SYLVIA PORTER decades to go into the armed forces before he has a The first national conference to overhaul our REPORT diploma, and then discovers through experience in tha archaic bail system will be held in Washington this real world that he wants to go back to solidol for more TTie Airport Is Needed By ROBERT S. ALLEN coming May—and signs are now mounting rapidly tha AND PAUL SCOTT education, why should it be considered a calamity that The Monmouth County Board of the fort air wing at Monmouth Hit of it will come at last reform at both the local and WASHINGTON - Treasury he dropped out as a teenager? His experience may have Secretary C. Douglas Dillon him- Freeholders is in one of those be- County Airport. On this plan can 'ederal level of our cruelly unrealistic, outrageously been the very thing he needed to bring him to a mature discriminatory, staggeringly expensive self is partly to blame for the twixt and between situations in re- very well rest the future of what slow progress on the $11 billion bail procedures. comprehension of the value of an education. gard to the Monmouth Coonty Air- will be a true expanded county tax-cutting bill in the Senate The bail system of the U.S. alway: Finance Committee. airport. "The second big group of dropouts," so the port purchase proposal. has been a sickening illustration of one While President Kennedy is us- ing every occasion to declaim on guidance, counselor went on, "consists of kids who, in On one hand it is bound to a Unfortunately, the^reports per- type of justice for the rich, another for the urgent need for enactment the old days, belonged to a category that was never promise by the Army to keep silent sist that the Army—in what they the poor. Now it also is beingrevealed of' this long-considered legisla- as a monstrously costly and unneces- tion, the backstage record re- considered to be high school material. In the effort to on the details for obtaining the Wall call an economy move—will make veals that the failure of his own keep such kids in school after the age of 16 we now Township air facility. On the other the move south. We hope these re- sary burden on all of us, as taxpayers Treasury chief to submit im- Hundreds of millions of dollars ere portant information is causing provide all sorts of special courses. hand, it has the public and the press ports have no basis in fact. The Porter wasted each year by communities some of the Senate committee's wanting to know what is involved real economy, as we see it, is for deliberateness. across the country and by the federal government or More than three weeks ago Meaningless Diplomas in the plan to keep the Army Avia- the Army to remain at Monmouth imprisonment of individuals simply because they're toi Sen. Paul Douglas, (D.-Ill) a top "The diplomas they get are meaningless—save for tion Section in the county, thus pre- County Airport. poor to raise bail. In New York City alone last year committeeman and former Uni- versity of Chicago economics the fact that personnel directors in industries tend to venting a move to Lakehurst. In the meantime, it is imperative 58,458 persons spent a "brooding, degenerating 1,775,- professor, asked Dillon for de- accept, them at face value and hence may discrhmnBte™ We know this is a delicate mat- that all of the^ietaHs of the.airport 788 days io-jail while,awaiting, trial," .says Judge Ber- tailed data on two ...mystery*, nard Botein, presiding justice of the Appellate Division shrouded issues, and he has yet against intelligent dropouts who might actually dp a ter—especially for the freeholders. proposal be made known—and to supply it. of New York's Supreme Court, and he .adds: "Most of better job if they could only get themselves hired. The They have made—and are continu- decision be made on this matter of One of these potential bomb- those jailed because of inability to raise bail coul shells involves the personal hold- members of the second group of dropouts are the low ing to make—great efforts to keep vital interest. have been safely released." The average cost of each ing company section of the tax measure as passed by the House average boys and girls who, from junior high school prisoner is estimated at $6.25 per day, meaning that in late September. the cost just to tins one city runs to tens of million A relative of a high admini years up to the age of 16, are carried along in special ' EVENTS OF YEARS AGO a year. stration official is reputedly di- courses, in shop work and the like, without ever getting rectly interested in this provi- From The Register's Files Millions Being Wasted sion—which Dillon has admitted any real benefits from the teaching. To them, school More hundreds of millions are being wasted on to the committee "was worked hffs always been a place for failure. They break th* Ago Hook,, a 1937 graduate of Middle- on by my staff at some length.... 50 Years Ago town Township High School and the building of new and bigger jails to lodge the rapidly and is acceptable to us." machines, they get their hands cut, and they do a lot Harry Feldt issued a call for a a student at Harvard, received A clogged line cut off the sup mass meeting at Congregation increasing number of prisoners detained before trial— The other matter relates to a of harm to the real students by taking up the teach- ' the Lady Mowison scholarship group of individuals who didn' ply of gas to houses on Lewis Bnai Israel, Red Bank, to raise there. up 83 per cent just since 1950. In New York City, re- 1 St., Eatontown, and residents' funds to aid the American Jewist pay a cent in taxes, although ers time. there had to use kerosene lamps ports Herbert Sturz, director of the Manhattan Ba having incomes of $1 million or Joint Distribution Committee'! The Sea Bright Arena, Inc. until the gas company repaired Project, 45 per cent of persons accused of a crime can't more. "I realize," said the guidance counselor, "that to work in Europe. Mr. Feldt sali opened four indoor badminton the lines the following day. In addition to questioning that while the meeting was pri- courts and a squash court in a raise bail when it is set at $2,000. In Baltimore and St. analyze the problem is not to solve it. Maybe we need Dillon personally about these marily for Jews, the doors of the building on Ocean Ave. Louis 75 per cent of accused persons can't raise bail The Register offered a $5 prizi synagogue would be open to any issues, Douglas has written him some sort of 'work group* approach to the situation— for the best name far west Rei person who wanted to help. at any figure. In Philadelphia 50 per cent can't. two letters dealing with them you know, a revival of the conservation corps idea. In Mr. and Mrs. Loomis L. White Bank, to replace the nami individually. But the Treasury of Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Countless more millions are lost in taxes at al head has yet to reply, and until any case, there's no sense in being pressured by th» 'Texas," by which that sectioi Angelo M. Webster was electee celebrated their 35th wedding an levels of government because people in prison can't he does the committee is with- of town had been called for somi to the board of directors of the ;overnment into accepting the point of view of the em- niversary. holding action. 40 years. James Norman gavi Monmouth County National Farm earn money on which to pay taxes. More millions are ployment agencies. They want to keep kids in school the area that name and wa: Loan Association. needlessly spent by communities for the relief of pris- MYSTERIOUS 'LOOPHOLE' — known as "the first Mayor Raymond L. Wyckoff of Key- A tip from a Treasury source just to get them off the job market. This is the truant Texas," when that section wa: port was sworn in as Monmouth oners' families. No one can count the hidden costs to led Sen. Douglas, whose left arm officer's way of looking at things. The routine truant mostly farmland. Since then thi Albert C. Howell of Sand; County clerk. a community when the children of a prisoner beconv was permanetly disabled in com- officer doesn't care whether the school is able to do area had grown fast, and in 1913 delinquents. bat as a Marine officer In the there were 229 houses'in the sec- CARMICHAEL Retiring Fair Haven Mayor Pacific, to inquire about the anything for a kid or not ,, tion between Beech St. and Locusi Augustus M. Minton was honored Although there has been talk about reform of ou mysterious provision that was in- Ave., Shrewsbury Ave. and thi at a dinner in Squankum Inn. bail system for years, it wasn't until 1961 when a corporated in the personal hold "Well, I haven't solved the problem," concluded river. I YOU pvV chemical engineer named Louis Schweitzer came into ing company section in the House. the skeptical guidance counselor. "But you can't push —0M$ OF U6 AS Mrs. Johanna Reilly of Pear the picture that the talk turned into action. Convinced Storck's in Red Bank, adve TO BE FROM St., oldest communicant of St According to the informant on a string, and you can't force anybody to be mature tfsed a Grafonolo, "a cabineted, James Catholic Church, Red that inability to post bail was tantamount to making this new provision would give a by keeping him from getting his nose rubbed in hornless talking machine," foi Bank, died at the age of 94. poverty a crime, Schweitzer established the Vera few wealthy beneficiaries, not- $50. ixperience." .' . ' Foundation and launched, a thorough experiment known ably the relative of the high- Frostfish were plentiful along placed official, "considerable Thomas F.- Welch bought a 1 the Sea Bright beachfront. as the Manhattan Bail Project. tax-free sanctuary." »cre farm in Middletown Town During Dillon's appearance »hlp on the road from Headden's Simplicity Is Genius-like Rumson police started a cam- before the i Senate committee, I THINK WE'RE BEING FOLLOWED! Corner to Chapel Hill from The Manhattan Bail Project is genius-like in its Douglas questioned him closely George K. Hopping for $3,000. paign against drivers who failed to stop at the intersection of simplicity. Each morning, Vera staff members invest! about this matter, as follows: The farm was a part of the orig- Douglas: "Are there provi-. inal Stout tract, the first owner Ridge Rd. and Fair Haven Rd., gate about 30 persons arrestecfin the previous 24 hours. scene of several accidents. sions in the personal holding having been Richard Stout, oni They then recommend to the judges whether or no company sections of the House of the first settlers of Middlelowi Walter B. Prigoski, 20, of Port the defendants are good risks for release without bond. bill,that either arise from (ware In 1625 . The land had been in the specifically designed to accom same family until 1893 when Mr. Monmouth, was fatally wounded Of the more than 1,000 accused persons released when he threw his shotgun into modate' the case of one or a few Hopping bought it from Abram without bail on the basis of Vera recommendations specific taxpayeres? If so, would Stout. the rumble seat of an automobile, causing It to discharge. since October, 1961, only nine have jumped parole—i you indenlify the provisions and the case that gives rise to them." Matthew McGowan of Freehold, 'no show" record of less than 1 per cent and, as Justice Dillon: "I think there was a shot a wild goose, which fell An advertisement for "an am- Botein emphasizes, "much smaller than the ratio of crippled into 'a cornfield. Mr. bitious young ma/i or woman" to very large business enterprise McGowan tiad to chase it over a type andyliSlp manage- a small nonappearance among defendants who furnish bail." that would have been caught un- half mile to catch it. office offered $19 a week. Of the Vera parolees, 60 per cent have won ac- der these provisions as enacted." / Douglas: "Would you give us quittals or had their cases dismissed. rough - outline of that enter- Postal authorities were consid GUERNSEY RECORDS ering establishing a rural free Of the 40 per cent found guilty, only one in six prise?" delivery route in Little Silver, to NEW BRUNSWICK - Seven has been sentenced to prison. Dillon: "It is a very large cover all the area served by the registered Guernsey cows In the enterprise; many millions of dol- post office except the northern herd of Hominy Hill Farms, Colts Of defendants interviewed, 70 per cent are now lars; $50 million or more." portion of town near Red Bank. Neck, recently completed produc- :onsidered to be good risks for pre-trial parole. Douglas: "And the stock of The proposed route would cover lon records for 305 days super- that corporation is held by how a little more than eight miles vised by Rutgers University. Movement Is Spreading many people?" and serve 96 houses. Topping the herd in production So impressive has been the experiment's success Dillon: "I'm not familiar with was the five-year-old Hominy Hill that even before the national conference, the bail re- it, but it Is one family." The Columbia Restaurant, 70 Champion Pearly, with 13,016| Douglas: "One family?" Broad St., Red Bank, advertised pounds of milk and 694 pounds form movement is spreading. ' One Family 1 "a Thanksgiving dinner of oysters, of fat. The fat content champion Experimental pre-trial parole programs are being Dillon: "Yea, one family #oup, turkey, vegetables, celery, waE Hominy Hill Champion Petal, introduced in St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, the Dis- They were primarily Interested olives, desert, and beverage for a five-year-old, with 12,852 pounds these transitional arrange- 80 cents. . 6—Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 if milk and 758 pounds of fat. (Contliiued on page 7) ' (Continued on page 7) b ti figure* on 10 Individual oil BED BAJfK REGISTER ThurBday, NOT, 21, 1963—7 operator showing tkeir net >• Allen-Scott ome exclusive of oil, their p«r- SATURDAY, NOV. 23 eentagg depletion reduction, their , (Coottaued) dilling expenses, and the, Porter Monmouth's jlrtt ' mefa », they could w mount of taxes they paid in the (Continued) vmc corportte «et-up and riod 1M3-47. I remember one trlct of Columbia, Des Moines, New York's Nassau HEAD SKI CLINIC! liquidate from a personal hold- stance of a man who over a County. New York City's authorities are now moving ing comjany position. There at- riod of five years had a total featuring •o was one other I am told it income of more than $14 to make pre-trial parole a permanent adjunct of the «*ich had to do with a provision illion, but al! he paid during courts. s' KARL JOST inserted in the bill dealing with at period was a tax of $30,000, Then will come the national conference under the the' liquidation of foreign per- two-thirds of 1 per cent, Certified Canadian Ski Instructor and sonal holding companies, which uld you fupish for the record determined leadership of Attorney General Robert F tlso rose out of the problem of these hearings comparable Kennedy. We are approaching, forecasts Botein, "the Examiner; Head of Paleface Ski School e particular case." ta for more'recent years?" day when fixing of bail will be the exception for most Come on in to Monmouth Ski Shop Saturday for a head Douglas: "Would you furnish Dillon: "I am not aware of the number of Instances where particular data. I will see crimes"—and that day will benefit every taxpayer as start on a great skiing season coming up! Let Karl the corporate shield has been hat can be done." well as the arrested person who also happens to be Jost help you with your skiing problems—whether you're used obviously to avoid taxation Later, the committee was notl* poor. a beginner or already a fine skier. Enjoy tasty Cheese or to reduce taxation." d that "the data requested is available this time." P'ondue. Look over our large selection of Head Skis, Dillon: "If we can find the - ADVERTISEMENT - Swedish Scout ski clothing and accessories. Remember, you'll always specific instances, we will furn- TAX-FREE MILLIONAIRES - Symptoms of Distress Arising from ish them, but without giving the icretary Dillon was equally get good advice at Monmouth Ski Shop because it's names." Executive toVisit STOMACH ULCERS izy about doing anything to owned and operated by skiers jor skiers. Ask about Douglas: "When we were con- ug up loopholes that enable *$1 OAKHURST - Bertil Strutz, EXCESS ACID sidering the 1950 tax bill, the our prc-season specials. llion incomes to escape pay- national commissioner of the QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Treasury submitted for the rec- g taxes. Swedish Scout Association, will Douglas pressed him sharply ,Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer, Head Ski Headquarters—Sales • Service • Rentals • •LEGAL NOTICE- this, but got nowhere, as fol- STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD — Registered Nurse Mary spend Dec. 10-14 with the staff] ws: ot Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts - • Over five million packages of thi NOTICE Dolan, right, prepares Miss Patricia Ann Thurston of WILLAKD TREATMENT havebwnsold NOTICE OK SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS- Douglas: "Hairvey Brazer, Allendale to give blood during the Monmouth College of America. for relief of symptoms of distress arising from MONMOUTH SKI SHOP TRICT MEETING OF THE TOWN- irmer head of the Treasury's Stomach snd Duo4«n»l UlctrtduetaEx- SHIP OF MIDPLETOWN, IN THE Mr. Strutz, currently attending c*uAcld-P»rDI|Mtlon,S«urorUpMt COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW ffics of Analysis, stated that Blood Bank drive at the collage last Wednesday. The Rt. 35 and Weston PI. 512-1727 Eatoiitown, N. J. JERSEY, ON TUESDAY, DECEM' the BSA National Training School, Stomach, SuslntM, Hnrtbum, Stop- BUR 3, IK3. rtween $12 and $13 billion an- Iturmt, ate.,due to ban Acid. Ask for 1 block south of Monmouth Shopping Center students donated a total of 50 pints of blood. Mendham, will accompany Eu- "WHIlrd'l MlM»(«" which fully eipUUni NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to the lally escape taxation because legal voters of the School .district of gene Richey, Mlddletown, district thic borne treatment—Irw—at the > Township of Mlddletown, in the capital gains taxes are levied Use your EASI-CHARGE card County of Monmouth. New Jersey, that Serving on the committee are scout executive, on field trips to Red Bank a Spetpal Meeting of the legal voters death. Do you think that is observe the local scout operation. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 1 to ?—Saturday 'til * of Itlci School DtBtrtct will be held on Little Silver Dr. Victor Marascio, Samuel KATSIN'S DRUG STORE, Inc. Tuesday, Ihe 3rd day ot December 1B63. pproximately correct?" He will spend two days visiting SUBURBAN PHARMACY At 2:00 o'clock P. M.. Eaatern fltand- Dillon: "I would say some- Jaffee, Sidney Mendelsohn, ftrd Time. the Forestburg N. Y. Scout Res- SCOTT DRUG STORES. Inc. hing of that nature." The polli will remain open until 9:00 Trade Group Emilio Grilli, Ernest Voigtlander, ervation, which is maintained by Shrewsbury o'clock P. 1{., Eastern Standard Time, Douglas: "How can members •r at much looser u may be neces- Wiit O'Neill, and Eugene Carroll, the Monmouth Council. SHREWSBURY PHARMACY t Pays to Advertise in The Register Congress face taxpayers, how sary to enable all the legal voters Funds from the dinner will bell then present lo cast their ballots. n they face the wonker and Plans Dance Tb« meeting will be he-Id and all used for the Christmas lighting || 1«U voteri of the School District will imall farmer who pays on an in- LITTLE SILVER - The Little vote at the respective polling place; tq be installed on borough busi- •Uted briinr. ine of $5,200, $456 in taxes, ilver Businessmen's Association At the said meeting, tht following JW can they face them when ness streets. Mr. DeStefano said proposal wfll be lubmJtted; • 'ill hold Its annual Christmas open daily 10 a.m. 'til 9:30-Sat. 'til 6 RESOLVED that the Board of Edu- lese tremendous loopholes ex- .inner-dance Saturday at 7:30 the lights will be put up this «atlon of the Township of Mlddletown, in the tax system? People In the County of Monmouth, New Jer.- i.m. in the Old Orchard Country weekend. «y, k hereby authorized: ith incomes of $1 to $5 million Hub, Eatontown. A Christmas tree lighting pro- (t) To construct an addition to the lying no taxes whatsoever; Monmouth Shopping Center MtddUtown .Township High School situ- Anthony J. DeStefano Is chair- gram is also planned. The tree ated on the cut side of Tlndall Road 1th $12 to $13 billion of capital and the north side of Swartzel Drive man of the event. His co-chair- is in front of the Monmouth Comi- In the school district, consisting of a ins completely evading taxa- fyranaaiiun, an all-purpose room, sci- man is John Ferrogiari. ty National Bank, here. EATONTOWN, N. J. ence rooms, art rooms, shops, mechan- m through transfer at death; ical drawing room, and other rooms, ith $2 billion escaping in tax purchase of school furniture and other •qulpmtBt necessary for such addition, itions, personal holding com WE andj make th* alterations or the exist- BATTERIES lng^bulldlnf necessary for its use with nies and other special privilege such addition; Improve laid plot ol mendments. How can we say REPAIR FOR land; and to expend therefor not ex- ceed In; 11,200.000.00. is too complicated to try to ALL HEARING AID CENTRE it) To construct on the Mlddletown imedy these escape hatches?" Township High School Site, on the east MAKES ^mm^mS^^m^ima MAKK •ld» of Tlndall Road and the north Dillon: "We are trying to plug aide of ftwtrtzel Drive, in the school district, a, new vocational school con- > some of them. What we don't 3 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK sisting of six (6) classrooms and aux- iliary rooms, purchase of school fur- icomplish this year, we'll try See The I PHONE I Mcei niture and other equipment necessary other years." Start at therefor, and to Improve said plot of land, and to expend therefor not ex- Douglas: "How long, oh, Lord, 741-6055 BODY TYPE ceeding V300,00O.0O. >w long?" (3) To construct an addition to the Thompson School situated on the north- west corner of the Nutswamp Roat! and "A Hearing Loss 1$ Noticed Ifldflletown-Uncroft Road Intersection, COMPLETES BASIC In the school district, consisting of a synSQUlum, library, shops, music RUMSON - John C. Tate, son rooms, art rooms, science rooms and More Than A Hearing Aid" other roomi, purchase of school fur- Mrs. W. Lee Graves, 66 West niture and other equipment necessary ,iver Rd.. has completed basic for such addition, make the alterations WITH THIS to the existing building necessary for raining at the Naval Training tt* use with such, addition, and Im- FREE TEST ADVERTISEMENT prove, said plot ot land, thereby con- tenter, Great Lakes, 111. Tertlnf tht said Thompson School in- to a Junior High School, and to ex- Vend therefor not exceeding: $650,000.00. (4) To construct an addition to the Thome School aluated on the north •tde of Murphy Road, Port Monmouth, In the school district, consisting of a , gymnasium,, library, shops, music Monmouth Shopping Center rooms1, art rooms, science rooms and other rooms, purchase oE school furni- ture- and other equipment necessary for such addition, make the alterations to Eatontown, N. J. the existing building necessary for Its Use.wKh such addition, and improve •aid plot of land, thereby converting Phone 542-2150 the said Thorne School into a Junior High school,, and to expend therefor nor exceeding 9050,000,00. Housewares Dept. (%*$b CQMtruct soi addition to the former nigh school limited on the wuthaait corner of Leonardviile Road Lower Level •nd Hosfont Avenue, Leonardo, In the ichoo) district, replacing the classrooms Fit Ihttt, moil eifwr destroy*! by (Ire on March 20, 1063 , «nd constructing additional facilities fumHur» (bapw" comlitlng of a gymnasium, library, •hops, art rooms and other rooms, purchase of school furniture and other equipment necessary for such addition and make the alterations to the- exist- ing building necessary for its use with •uch addition, thereby converting the K^tU^tonMp^ntgtt^vcHtffl11 Snfr" presetit Leonardo Annex Into a Junior High School, and to expend therefor a sum of money not exceeding $783,544.00. of which amount the sum of 1333,544.00 sha.ll represent and be appropriated from the proceeds of the Insurance set- tlement of claims for loss by fire dam- age to the tormer high school buildings It loaiti land- Flip—to bain at Leonardo, leaving a. balance to be wichui brelll pin, blicvltn provided from the bond Iiaue referred to below in the amount of $100,000.00. lt«aki'ncbopi. roait mtoti. <6) To purchase or condemn a plot •f land In the school district consist- ing of approximately 26 acres located on the east side of Lincroft-Mlildle- town'Road and the north aide of Nut- swamp Road, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the Easterly side or Mldiile- town-Llneroft Road at the Northerly line- of lands of Anna Branch and ~ feet easterly measured at right angles from the center line of paid road and running thence (2) North 31 degrees SAVE! SLIPCOVERS 44 minutes 33 seconds East along the Easterly line of Middle town- LI ncroft Road 341.84 feet to a point; thence (2) continuing In a generally Northerly di- rection along said Easterly line of Mid- WITH S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON IN THE BLEND! die town-Line rort Road and its various courses, a distance of 688.12 feet to a Mint marking the center line of Porlcy Brook; thence (3) beginning again at Attractive appearance combTned with protective finish to the beginning point, South 35 degrees CHAIR COVER 06 minutes 30 seconds East along the give you truly practical furniture covers. Washable blend of Easterly line of lands of Anna Branch, 354.41 feet to a point; thence (4) South 28 degrees 35 minutes 00 seconds West rayon, cotton and stretch nylon has the nubby look of up* alone the .Southwesterly line of lands of Anna Branch, 344,31 feet to a point holstery to give worn furniture a "like-new" look. Water- in the \Northerly line of Nutswamp Road and 40 feet northerly measured - at rfffht angles from the center line repellent, stain-resistant finish; bullion fringe trim; in 5 colors. of said road; thence (5) in a generally Easterly direction along the Northerly Sofa cover, regularly 31.98, now just $25 line of Nutswamp Road 763.59 feet to a point; thence (6) North 22 degrees 12 37 minutes 30 seconds East 834.44 feet End or center sectional or doveno cover, reg. 21.98 • • $17 to a point In the center line of Porlcy Brook; thence (7) North 47 degrees 14 minutes West, 63.39 feet to another point in the center line of Poricy REC 15.98 Brortt; thence (8) In a generally North- f westerly direction along the center line or Porlcy Brook, Its various courses, ASSORTED DAVENO COVERS to the1 ending point of the second course. Containing 25.50 acres, Includ- ing s^ten <10) toot strip of properly fronting on Nutswamp Road, and be- ing a part of the premises described In the deed from Spring Lake Oar- -\ dens, Inc. to Carlton Homes, Inc., and recorded in fhu Monmnuth County Clerk's Offlcf In Book of Deeds No. FREE RECIPES: Nothing to buy; jusl S121, Page 663. and to construct on ,iild plot or land a new Bdioolfiouso ask for "Holiday Recipe" booklet, eonitltlng of approximately 22 class- room i, auxiliary rooms and an all- DEMONSTRATION: Come, sea mul- purpose room and purchase of school tiple uses thii week at Wards' ONE SIZE PITS ALL CHAIRS furniture uml other equipment neces- sary therefor and improvo said plot of land; and lo expend therefor not ex- ceeding (750,000,00. (7) To construct an addition to the Harmony School situated on the north SALE! KWIK FIT COVER slrlt of Murphy Ilcarl and the south aide of Harmony Road where Murphy Hoed joins Harmony Road, Harmony, BAKE, BROIL SUPS ON IN A JIFFY! In the school district, consisting of ap- proxim,suely 10 classrooms nnil auxili- ary rooms, purchase of school furni- NEW SIGNATURE TABLE-TOP OVEN ture and other equipment necessary therefor snd make the alterations to 2-SttCEAUTOMWIC—lolcol- the exlfltlng building necessHry for IK or i«I«ctor, looils lo your f ov- FIIPS OVER FOR USE AS BROILER 44 use with' such addition, and to lm orll. ihade. Chroim-plaltd prove said plot of lend; onil to expend therefor nol exceeding $2fi0.W)0.O0. fl-inh deomoaiily. OBft Reg. 3.49 (31 To issue bonds of the Sen District for the purposes referrpri to Chair Cover In (1) to Hi above In the prlncipi ' 2 amount of J4,200.000.00. (!)) If thr Bonrd of .Education1 shall find it possible lo enrry out and com- Reg. 15.95 Have a custom-made look in a min- f plete any of the purposes authorized In (1) to (7| above in this proposal ute! Tailored cotton/rayon covers i At a cost less Ihnii the reappctive amounts^aulhorlr.fd to be expended for 12 such purposes, Hie nmount which enn slip on easily, tuck in, and tie I be thus saved may be and is hereby authorized to he •ddrrl by the Bonn1 quickly for a smooth, perfect fit. ' of Education to any. of lha. other pur- Automatic... just dial the hear you want! Cook ' posea net out In fi) to (7) above. Easy-care fabric is stain and water In which event the nmount above au- guide shows proper temperatures for baking or thorized to hp expendcil for thr pur poaei.iet out in fl> to (7) above of repellent, washes in a breeze, , thin proposal shall not exceed J4.2OO,. broiling. Tray and rack remove easily to wash. 000.09, needs no ironing. In 4 colors. The- polling places for said meeting Bright chrome-plated case, IS'x.MV/xJVi". and their respective polling districts A SLICE TOASTER—Mrv««lh» (described by reference to the election family failerl Radiant control Cool plastic handles; range-type heating unit. Reg. 6.98 sofa/davenocover, 5.44. I district* used at the last General giv«i thl ihadt you want. Big Election) have been designated below, •net no person shnll vote fll said meet' •aiy accaiicrumbtroy. M «% ing elsewhere than at Ihe polling place designated Tor the voters of the polling district In which he or she resides. ,,-J Pated November 20, 1963 J W. DAVIPHRIBSR Secretary POLLING! DISTRICTS NOS. 1-22 Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN SCHOOL at M1DOLETOWN VILLAttK NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT \ ' • la the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Dlr trictl No». 1-23 ' )\ ,,«-Tfcn»a*yt Nw. 21, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER the three litest meetings,, aside Church and -wat taken- to break-] Peripatetic front the office staff and coatrac- Belford f t*t In toe Panctke Home, MM- toff bidding for wwk, hid no r dtetowi. Present also were Mn.j DUfER PRICES J trouble moving around to follow ejWniH ^ jJ»« Wffliim Heyeri, Mr. and Mr»J Freeholders?*a»board. Thonuu PhOHp« and sons, Wil- "this is the third room for liam and Thomas, Mr. and.Mn. MYEfir ASP1R1H S theiKrd meeting in a row," said Scott, W-J*'- MacPJieeand secret Out Mr. Danskin, director 'of public years old, They and 100', Expansion Predicted Mr. and MHS. H. FFREEHOLD - It could have property. "But I can assure you we will be here until, the reno Jr., East Rd. been a big secret, just between M. RuKeji ALKA SELTZER HAPPY HAIR • RED BANK-A prediction thi vatton is completed*"' ^.visited 1^. and HAID SPRAY for fish migration..Initial findings some politicians and some news- A liquid en^tdery ^ the Sandy Hook Marine Uboi indicate that marine life navi- Few will care. There's nc stration will be held in fte Meth- J5i 11 »»e paper reporters. But Freeholder crowd., %tory wiU be the largest install! gates great distances underwater odist Church hall Wondtyby tte^ OJC W Benjamin H, Danskin made a tion ©t its type within the nexl with the aid of refracted light Mary Martha 'Circle and alltte weekend. ' JUST decade was made last week b> SUMMONED IN CRASH GltUETTE QlftH from the sun. ,, speech about It Tuesday. So in members are welcome. laboratory statt member Robert WONDERFUL BLUE BLADE5 HAIR STRAY .. Members of Jthe Red Bank these columns it nuistbe reported. LITTLE SILVER — John Gar. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprouts en- Wicklund at the Greater Ret ' HAIK SPftAY ' chapter wdlf'travel to Hojmdel •The •Morfl»outh"Cpontjf Board »ty, 23 CHfford Ct., Mai|v,ernej , Mrs. ,._Dir k Hofma, n entertaineT_., d tertalned tor 30 guests after their bank Jaycees'.Novetnber meet : Thursday to outline their activi- jtf Freeholders, having authorised N. Y., was given a summons for members of the IX .Quo. -•• son, John Sproula, ipade his fi 1.00 Ing. .' -1 !' '..•'• ties to the Jtolmdel Jaycees.. The Remodeling .of the. Hall of Rec- careless driving after his. car hij «»«. were Mrs^-Leowd Nelsqh^.,. Communion 'Saturdjyjt; Mr. Wicklund, a rwarch divet Wisit'is part of a program spon- ords to get better use of avail- Mrs. Orville C|»ler,'Mrs. Albert Mary's Catholic ChuppJ 68 BROAD ST, the" rear of at the Sandy Jfook installation, sored by P.'BaUaritine and gons able space, found itself two weeks a car , Bigelow, Mrs. JE Francis Rauch, RED IANK told members of Jaycee Amorino Delvecchioa car, 27 Pem;"Mra. Albert.C«02en,Mrii: Ernest City and Lakewood. WRIGHT •10* Federal ixdn Tepc to . encourage' an^ exchange of ago moved upstairs from its chapter that plans included berton Ave., Oceanport, on ideas ' between ^aycee chapters first fidormeefing'room. Tues- Rutt and Mrs. John Lenti. \ml WTi If" ™' ""<™ "tablishment of field stations on present and planned projects. day, it found it had been shifted Branch Ave. near Bennett La. A party with a group of rela- the Atlantic coast in Rhode I: to another second floor tempo- Tuesday. Karen Moge, daughter of Mr. tives was held Tuesday night for The next meeting of the Great- land, North Carolina, Georgi rary location. A hearing is scheduled for Mon and Mrs. William Moge, Park the eighth birthday o( Kenneth and Florida, as well as install er Red Bank Jaycees wilt be Newspapermen, who are the day. Patrolman James Fagan in- Ave., made her first Communion Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. It Pays to Advertise in The Register tions on the Gulf of Mexico i: Dec 12 in Molly Pitcher Inn. only ones who attended any of vestigated. Nov. 16 in. St. Mary's Catholic Edward Dennis. Florida and Texas. These "satellite"; facilities will tenable M Sandy Hook labora- tory to espand the scope of i oceahographlc and fish behavio: •tudies. ' 2-Man Submarine To further aid, in its wor,k, thi laboratory will take delivery nexl year of a 104-foot tugboat—con- verted to a floating laboratory— and a small two-man submarin TheiJstter will be used pnintari] Belford The annual bazar of the Worn en'*••Society for Christian Sew ice''.will; be hekhDec, 4, in U Methodlsf cKorch, A luntheo SHOP wili; be served at 12:30. Hand made articles, plants, food tabl NO MONEY DOWN... and Christmas gift tree for thi children will be featured, Mr PAY AS LITTLE AS $5 MONTHLY Dora Roop led tjie devotions the Nov. 13 meeting. Hostwse: were Mrs. Eve Patrick, Mi's Hilda Wilson »nd>'"Mwi Jan. IEW SUM II" ABDKM PORTABLE Beam. ' . MUTABLE T» ELEOTRW CHORD MOAI The fourth birthday of-Denise RCA FRIOIDAIRI DELUXI Carlo, daughter of Mrs. Janet PORTAILI TV WASHER ' Carlo', .Church--St., was cele Phllco Courier Portable 1AQ88 HOTPOINT 2-SKED brated Nov. J2. Present were TV w/motchlnj itatd IV7 SILHOUETTE WASHER Jane, James and Charles Boyce, 1 Dana. ;and Xtsa' JWetealf, Mrs; • Alumlnlzed 19-lnoti tube ADMIRAL PORTABLI TV NORSE WRINGER • With lightweight e«n WilljamMetcalf and Scott Boyce, •Fronlmounted speaker #P1104 . WASHER • 27 black and white; key* • Handsome wood coJor • Super power chasili ZENITH If" RCA ELECTRIC Mrsi Joha Geiger, Jr., Hollle • Teleicoplo antenna PORTABLE DRYER • NO LE880N8 NEEDED Dr.,, cfllebrated^heirblrjhdky, Now 9 in the home of her,parents, ADMIRAL 23" PHILCO ELECTRIC DRYER - Mr.; and Mrs. Geojg« Herpich. BOXT ELECTRM PORTABLE #T3lb6 DELBXE 30 HUH Present were John, Geiger,, Jr., CHORD OflSAI If" Motorola Remote ELEfiTRtt RANSE Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger, Sr., Central Portable Mr. f and Mrs. John Teehany Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Mark and Mrs. William Lasky and daughter, Pa- trick, tills plica,-and Mr. and Mrs. John Scharrer, Chatham. Famous Make NORGE2-Dr. • 37 numbend key* Hand Wired 23" • 23" ban<|Ml irind oven 7 No-Frost Ref. A party for approjdmately 65 • 60 lettered chord button* ! Famous 23'' 238" • Thanlum potbelafr) flnlth guests from Jersey City, New • Foot pedal control* 3"ireQy Comb, Family Siie • Two-pleee broiler nrtrt York, West Keansburg, Port • 8talnleu tteel reedt REFRIGERATOR • Chrome hkndle and trim jjforonouth. and New Monmouth TV-Stereo-Radla 129" tvas: held in the American Le- 23" RCA RCA , gion Hall for Wane: Eckert, Cenlwle TV 2-Dr. Refrig. NORGE ' 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Conteniporary Styl 199»* 2-Sp«efl - 2-Cycle ard Eckert, Ctatffifc St, who 3(J" Console Televis PH1LCO 23" HOTPOINT Automatic Washer made her first Commucipn, Sat- Roll about Console 2-Dr. Refrig. urday In St. Mary*» Church. NO MONEY DOWN 199" MOTOROLA 23 Famous Make NO HONEY DOWN Karyn Madsen, daughter of Mr. Swivel Console 12-cu ft Refrig. CHARGE IT and-Mrs. John Madsen, Edge- 159" • Ahimlnlzed picture take • Huge' family find tub moor Dr., «made her first Com • Euy accurate tuning • 2 wash and spin jnunion Saturday in St. Mary's Church. A party was field at • Super dlttance tuner . • Waih and rlriii temp, • Famous ALNICO V control! ' home for her and for the 34th ADMIRAL speaker HOTPOINT • Normal flentlo tolectloni ''liie3ffig"''''WiadNilr!}iiiy''~*& her Color IV 10-eu fr -grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Mpdsen, North Bergen. RCA COLOR There were 35 guests presen 4 SPEAKEI STEREO 88 NORGE NORGE Console TV from Cliff side Park, New York WITH AM/FM RADIO 458 14 cu ft Freezer 2-Temperoture City, Hoboken and North Bergen: Electric Dryer MOTOROLA 20?" Color TV NORGE Rev. and Mrs. Merton Baseler, 449" Freezer 339 lbs NO MONEY DOWN Marlon, Orio, are spending ten 139" ' days with Mr. and Mrs; William PHILCO 00 CHARGE IT Feathers, tlnda St. Rev. Mr. HOTPOINT • Dual channel amplified Color TV Baseler will celebrate his 72d 449 14 eu ft Freezer 3 • 8upor capacity cyllndsr birthday here Nov. 24, ; • 4-tpeed auto, changer • Knoo action door 'atch • AM/FM ilmuleatt radio 199' • Giant tired HntWaen • The Mrs. Eight and Holllettes • Stereo control panel • High level Mr Intake Clubs held an .international smor gasbord Nov. 13 in the home of COFFEE TABLE ZENITH COLUMBUS 30" Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Hollie Dr. Stereo GAS RANGE NORGE Members from the Mrs. Eigh 6-Speoker Stereo MOTOROLA 11A93 WELBILT 20" 2-Door Auto, club present were Mrs. Robert With AM/FM Radio GAS RANGE Refrlg.-Freeier Mark, Mrs. John Karamus, Mrs. Colonial Stereo 117 NORGE DE LUXE 30 Robert Keough, Mrs. Henry Lis- RCA STEREO w/ | £088 GAS RANGE tenfeld, Mrs. William Lasky and NO MONEY DOWN 129" NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE 30" Mrs. Marion Evans, and from 3 CHARGE IT ELECTRIC RANGE CHARGE IT Ihe Heljiettes,_ Mrs. George" Co- f Imported STEREO 1 "7O93 149' HOTPOINT 30" hen, Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Jr. • 2B-watt total output w/AM/FM-SW I / T 93 • Separate 100-lb fre»wr ELECTRIC RANGE Mrs. Donald Reidel, Mrs. Stan- • 4-ipeed auto, changer Zenith 4-Speoker 159 • Dairy and egg rtorag« ley Kansas and Mrs. Thomas • Dlamond-iapphlre ttyltn COLUMBUS 30" • HI capacity door itorage Stereo Console ELECTRIC RANGE McGrane. • Full crossover network 99" • Auto, defrost refrigerator Delivery installation and service optional Mrs. John DeMarco wa: elected president of Independem Firemen's Auxiliary. Mrs. Rich J. M. FIELDS PURCHASES ENTIRE FACTORY INVENTORY OF 4-SPEED PHONO- ard Milko was elected vice pres Ident; Mrs. Fred Atwater, treas urer, and Mrs. George Evans GRAPHS AND STEREOPHONIC PORTABLES. WE BOUGHT BIG ... YOU SAVE BIG! secretary. A holiday party will be held Dec. 10 in the Cedai AT THESE PRICES THEY WONT LAST LONGS Inn, Highlands. A family party Nov. 14 marked SAVE $4 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC PHONO AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONO SAVE $20 the 11th birthday of William Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 4-SPEED PHONO • •('•peed changer • Dual channel amp. STEREOPHONIC Nash, Main St. • Luggage ityllng • Separate ipeaken 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC James Dudek, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Stanley Dudek, was enter tained after his first Communioi In St. Mary's Church. Present were Frank Dudek, Elizabeth, 29" and Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbs Siva Defftrtl and Mr. and Mrs. Alan White and daughter, Janice, this place "FLIP DOWN" STEREO PHONO "TILT-UP" STEREO PHONO Alice Nelson, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Harold 0. Nelson, Main • 3 audio controls St. celebrated her seventh birth- • 4-ipeed changer • Flip down changer day Nov. 13. Sgt. Nelson cele • 3 audio eontrola brated his birthday Nov. 14. • Two ipeaksra • Twin speaker* Guests were Sgt. and Mrs. Vic- tor B. Young and daughter, Pat- COIYIP. COMP. ty, New Monmouth, recently ol Spokane, Wash. VALUE VALUE DROZD PROMOTED $14.95 794)5 FORT MONMOUTH - • Louis 59 R. Droal. an electronics instruc NO MONEY DOWN tor atHhqiV.-,s- Army.. Signal QUALITY... lh» on//true m«oiur«of rolt» .... School here, has been promoted RT. 35 AT HAZLET AVENUE, HAZLET TOWNSHIP guorontetcf ALWAYS to the rank of sergeant .first OPEN DAILY 10-10 CHARGE IT! DISCOUNTS •.. (hot giVt you intlanl coih savings.., class. Sgt. Drozd and his wife S OPEN SUNDAY 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. IFood Only) AS LOW AS 5 MONTHLY!. guarantied EVERY DAY Dorothy live at 62 Wake ^d., Eatontown. He is vice president of the Margaret L. Vetfer School Parent-Teacher Association in Eatontown. BANK REGISTER ; ifov.' 'a, j9«-? Autoists Pay • t, Itraffic Fines , HMMDEL - Magistrate Sey- mour R. Klelnberg decided 10 traffic cues la Municipal court Monday, Of the 10, adx involved charges of cateleis driving. The defend- ant!, and the depositions of the cases, are, .peter R. Inraan, 478 ;S>uth Pine Ave., South Aroboy, L fried Mi; George, A. Pierioll, 82 Kings Rd., Little Silver, $15; Er- ;;awnd L .Jackson, West Front St., jtted Bank, $2J; Robert W. Dale, 31 Sea'Drift Ave., Highlands, «5; SPECTACULAR teland R. Mauer, 169 River Rd,, Red Bank, *15, and Paul J. Mul- vJhtU, 5S Lone O«k Rd., New Momnouth, fined $15. In the other caies, Norman Pinter,,, R04 Scbley St., HilWde, ALUMINUM TURKEY ROASTERS BLUE ENAMEL ROASTERS wa» fined $13 for driving 68 miles Blu* «nimil. Porce- Alt* holdi 12 Ib. ALUMINUM ROASTER WITH RACK per:'^our on (he Garden State lain, en rt«e1. 8«l(- Heavy J--* - • Parkway;^ Mary E. Amato, 3M fowl, 16 Ib. ham. baiting coyer, Eaiy 8 Ib. 'carter 11K xMxV. Unfon Agav, Irvihgton, was fined Utln flnfth bottom. to elun. Quick heat. Uty to grigpp rone,, 8 Ib. $15 for driving with an expired COMPARE At 1.28 fcr f • . ' &*' f f Hcense; Ruth H.Stauffer. 109 " * *'*•1.46 Westview Rd., Vpper Moatclair, I0U SAVE 13 Ib. Sf' and; ^ohn tlodii, 240 Montaek I.U 1.78 Hwy,-,- Southampton, were each given impended fines of $10 each >2Olb. for passing on bh« shoulder of die 2.38 road, and each paid $5 court costs, . ;'• JSew OUR] Monmouth LOWEST Richard Martin, Jr., son of Mr. Unbreekoblt end.MM. Richard Martin, made fits first Communion Saturday In PRICE] NYLON St. Mary's Catholic Church. A dinner was held afterward. Pres- RASTER ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Cos- OF THE] tello, Perth Amboy; Mr. and MrW Paul Urban and daughter, 98c SET OF 2 Paula, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Median, Union; Mr. and Mrs. YEAR STAINLESS STEEL •MIHI tt III COOKIE PANS Joseph. (Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- TURKEY LACER Nmrt Qutlltyl seph McCarthy, Mrs. Frances C QuarantMd not Cauley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ELECTRIC to brute. State and family, this place. 16 Heavy Duty, with Handler Quick, Eaiy, Sanitary m>m The members of the King of SLICING Kings Lutheran Church, at a re- cent ; meeting, mended and z&A painted toys to be distfibuted to KNIFE 9.95 •needy children during the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. William Heat Militant han- MEAT Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- dla ttayi ipotleu. Powerful motor, de- GRINDE liam Carroll were hostesses. tachable 12" blade, •errated edae. Slices Renee Eckert, daughter of Mr. poultry, cheese, etc •nd'Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Key- 1-yr. over counter 9.95 Salad Maker 9.95 FOOD SLICER vacuum IMAGINE! YOU SAVE 1.12 port Rd,, celebrated her 10th guarantee. looking birthday Nov. 18 with members 7.97 device! of flie fainily. Mrs. Nana Coul- 7.97 No oUmpi. ter of Jersey City, who was a I With 3 chrom* cone Inurti •aiy to elein ehromel ^ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reo of Mtddletown, attended a party Sunday. James Shanahan, son of Mr. IMPORTED JUMBC and-Mrs. Edwin Shanahan, Lone Oaltrt; celebrated his 16th birth- day, it af*nily party. John Shan- TURKEY PtA «haa mada Jiii first Communion Satajtfajrfc.'St." Mary's Church. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Eagan and 19" size. Fine quality. Th» fe$- family of Bloomfield were pres- Hve bird.will fook «v»n batter on ent.- JStes at jj7 and sturdy pfatter. Bart GtoyronsH, son of Mr. •took and Mrs. Leonard Glowzenskl, for -" «"• Hoi/*'*y» Millbrook Dr., was given a par- ™fe*SMuaia}!^after..,hi«..first«Coiiv-ferSMifthifit ^ munton in St Mary's Church. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graver and son, Ken- Mccminnni • neth, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. MOCTOR GENIRAL' OSTER and Mrs. Walter Jellnsky and ELECTRIC family, Seyreville; Mr. and Mrs. J Harry Sampson, Highlands; Mrs. COMPACT Stephen Guarnieri and daugh- CAN 2-SPEED ter, Diane, Vertna; Mrs. Eliza- you save 3.90 OPENER beth Roszka and Louis Piszarkl, Your Choice Mirji-H BLENDER Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony AND Wijnlewikl and family, Toms River; Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Cup- KNIFE »le, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. SHARPENER AUTOMATIC TOASTER NMD-lllXQlJ 19.87 George Hertllng, Robertsville, CHARGE i^ CHARGE IT and Misty and Leonard Glowzen- CHANGE %2A7 IT O 7.87 R»-h»«ti oold tout Automatic con- Extra'power and larger beaten for Malnlen IUSI euWng blade*. Many Openi any iln oan, iharoeiii knlvtt trol for th» ihad* of taatt you pre- whipping, biatlng. Beater «Je«t«r UMI. Mix pnotleallty with (avlno* Patrick Corr, son of Mr. and to factory hun edge. #5240* fer. 1-yr. guarantee. O1484D. ert handle. 4*8242. on thli buyl #BL.1. Mrs. Patrick Corr, who made his first Communion in St. Mary's ¥**»%•> Church, was given a party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leahy, Sea Girt; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lindstrom, Basking Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meister and children, Charles and Dan- COUPON COUPON 'COUPON iel, Elizabeth, and Mrs. William COUPON Corr, Belford. UNIVERSAL SPRAY-STEAM IRON EMENEE ENLARG-AGRAPH SEYMOUR IRONING BOARD C0N6ESTAID ROOM VAPORIZER A roller skating party in Keans- burg was given for the 11th birth- Our regular discount price 8.97 Our regular discount price 5.87 Our regular discount price 4.87 Our regular discount price 98c day of Lorraine Frano, daughter of Mrs. Ted Frano. A family •upper was held Sunday. 99 99 27 c A Communion party was held With Coupon WlHi Coupon for Eileen Chamberlain, daugh- With Coupon With Coupon ter of Mr. and Mi's. John Cham- 6 3 3 54 SPRAYS AT EVERY SETTING berlain^ Lone Oak, Saturday. At- ELECTRIC DRAWING AID. ENLARGES. ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION INSTANT MEDICATED VAPOR tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- I Year Guarantee COMPOSE. TRACE AND COLOR ADJUSTABLE FOR IRONING COMFORT 5 ox. She. Fetl Instant Rtllef thur Mauti and family, Clark llml» I to a cuitom«r—quantity HmlMd Township; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RBR RBR Chamberlain and family, Rita and Kathy, Mt. Freedom Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy and daughter, Jane, Ranway, and Mr. •nd Mrs. Richard Gage and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- FLORENTINE CEILING FIXTURE 16" KAPOK FILLED TOSS PILLOW TALKING CHARMING CHATTY land tad family and James Mur- UTILTY VINYL RAIN SUIT phy, this.place. Our regular discount price 1.58 Our regular discount price 87c Our regular discount price 12.87 O Our regular discount price 1.97 The 11th birthday of Dennis Chamberlain was celebrated at • family dinner Nov. 17. c 54 99 William Cavanaugh, son of Mr. Wilfi Coupon With Coupon With Coupon and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, 97 43 With Coupon 8 Mllrose Ter., celebrated his sev- DECORATIVE IN THE HOME. SOLID COLOR ANTIQUE SATIN AND 1 THE DOLL THAT PLAYS WITH YOU. enth birthday with members of Char or brilliant orang*, dcilgntd ond eommicttil the family Nov. 17. Screws Into Any Socket Like A Light Bulb RAYON AND COTTON BOUCLE COVER lor active oatdoonima. HAS 120 DIFFERENT SAYIHGS. RBR RBR DRIVER FINED $30 UNION BEACH - Frank A. DOlPAMTItt miCES BASED Oil tURRENT EftUIVALERT VAUIESt Daly, Donnelly St., was fined $30 by Magistrate Harold Stern in BUY EVERYTHING Municipal Court here Wednesday. DISCOUNTS The charge was reckless driv- RT. 35 AT HAZLET AVE., HAZLET TOWNSHIP YOU WANT . . . QUALITY Ifiat |lv* you hittoM, ing. Charged with being a dis- . Open Daily 10-10. WITHOUT CASH! Ik* wily In* > orderly person, in that he had alcoholic beverages in his pos- OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only) YOU CAN GHARGE-ITl ALWAYS, session, George Claytof, Jr,, 20, of Bayvlew Ave., was fined $25. raising Home Beds in County Puts End To LO-Thurs%,'Nov. 21, 1963 BED BANK Jnused, Says State group's Report Speed Ti BORROW *220Q HEPAY $18.75 A MONTH « FREEHOLD — Survey of nurs- vacant .and unused each day In Georgia KKTAYMKNT SCHEDULE JUvgtr jiEg home beds in Monmouth during the 1962 calendar yekr. AMOUNT 15 VEARS |County conducted by the Li- Leonard A. Coyle, executive di- LUDOWICI, Ga. — Good news 12,200 118.51 or withoat MlMbm M«tf«*Mi Icensed Nursing Homes Associa- rector of the licensed Nursing lor Northern tourists came from 3.000 cootolidott y»iir bllb lit* ew law- monthly poyiraaf, tion of New Jersey indicated that Homes Association of New Jer- this place Thursday when state 8.000 'cnursing home administrators had sey, said, "Recent studies made 10.000 •R ADDITIONAL CASH police took over traffic duties, (overbuilt 221 nursing home beds by the N. J. Department of In- CALL NOW 741-4702 OR VISIT "as based on Monmouth County's stitutions and Agencies to. ascer- replacing local officers. total population. "Look out for Ludowici," was MORfftA*! tain nursing home beds needed NORTHEAST ASSOCIATK, INC This figure has been sub- in New Jersey in order to qualify long the. warning motorists head- for federal funds under the fed- ing south on Rt. 301 heeded. 1814 SpriVgflilfi Am. stantiated by a review of occu- 24-HOUR. SERVICE lilahi Offle* IS M1-110«0 eral Hill-Burton Act..showed Mon- Restaurants and gasoline stations pancy levels in nursing homes tM B«lly •til «:M p.m.. oil tetariw In Monmouth County. For 1962, mouth County overbuilt by 221 posted placards on cash registers occupancy rates varied from a beds. asking tourists to notify the low of 44 per cent to a high of "In fact, with the recent in- state's governor if they were 100 per cent, with a mean aver- troduction of FHA financing of victimized by local '•• Atto-.ctlve Antique* — Lire* HtmitoM age for the entire county for all up to 90 per cent of construction traps." PU1I.IC AUCTION costs for nursing homes, the 1962 existing facilities of 89.16 per Merchants, whose trade suf- lit. Alfred D»D1.II — 40 N. Mill?. Mtdltrd, H,J. statewide plan for nursing home cent. fered when irate motorists re- SAT., NOV. IS — O A.M. beds had been rapidly met by fused to stop in town, called on Of the 1,128 nursing home beds (Rain or thlnt) private rather than government tourists to notify newspapers in Burly Isaac Brokaw grandtaUier'i and mantel olocla: Un» Pem- licensed and existing in Mon- sponsored facilities. Because of their home states as well as in broke table: ttuee rare 1780 Windsor arm; nine side and Q..A. mouth County in 1962, an aver- this, the state has adopted a new Georgia of the unfair practices va«e back obalis; spinning wheel; Jour antiquo ttMOOi; .cbtrrr age of 123 nursing home beds lay bureau*; Vic. chairs: good sofas; nice lepro. ttcretary dftfk; formula to show a greater need employed by local officers in. en- quality dining and three bedroom lets; ouctora wing chain} for nursing home beds in order nest and occasional tables; mirrors; old painting! and pottrtltfl . forcing speed laws. broadloom rugs; office furnlshtogj and d«i«; rocKen: OBIna that New Jersey will continue to Troopers moved in Thursday, cabinet; elolt ' ,' receive its share of federal funds WANT TO TRAVEL? — Mrs. Arnold" Mauiert, Eatorrtown, manager of the newly- Nice Wedgnood, liutre and belleek pitcher collection: uuwtilfcei under orders of Gov. Carl E. out and pressed *>"«: Ironstone: painted and gold hand dlnnu under the Hill-Burton Act allot- opened Middletown Travel Agency, describes to Mayor E«rl Moody some of the serv- «t; Llmogei; Poulton game platta; bra«, bromei, ctaddtSm!' ment. Using this new figure, it Sanders, to relieve local officers •terllng; Unena; boolu; fireplace equipment; tto.1 IV tmwr. ices the agency can provide for travelers. Looking on is Matthew J. Gill, owner of traffic duties for90 days. top refrigerator; dryer and washer; tools, etc.! Selected addition*. is estimated that Monmouth Also, new inow ljlowere and mower*/! County reduces its surplus of of the agency. The agency is situated in Mr. Gill's real estate office on Rt. 35. The governor's unprecedented beds from a 1962 surplus of 423 action was a result- of a 1963 law Imtar • Rob.rt flatolf — AacHonMra — Tml**, H.I. beds to a surplus of 221 as shown. upon any proposal to build addi- this rpay have some beneficial affecting the standards of health, designed to eliminate speed "This means that while other tional nursing home beds wher aspects to the community. In the safety and welfare of our aged traps which have hurt Georgia's counties may benefit by the use obviously no need exists. The Li health field, it could have harm- and convalescent patients in need image nationally and have cut of federal grants for the construc- censed Nursing Homes Associa ful and deleterious effects on the nedical and nursing home into the profits of local business- tion of nursing home facilities, tion of New Jersey has a publ level of patient care, adversely It Pays to Advertise in The Register applicants from Monmouth Coun- responsibility to correct the of ty, would be ineligible as grants en erroneous impression thi are based on certificates of need nursing home beds are vital! as issued by the Department of needed in every community Institutions and Agencies, and noour state. need can be shown for Monmouth "To promote and build nurs County even with the adoption of ing- home beds which are noi this new formula. However, this Huto Service [enter needed encourages unnecessa does not guarantee to communi- competition. In other industrie ties that nursing home needs will One Stop Shopping For All Your Car Needs not be overbuilt, as individuals At Discount-Low Prices. MIDDLETOWN with private funds may build in Route 35 and Yule Greens any area so long as they obtain SERVICE Hew Monmouth Rd. local zoning approval and meet T_ the necessary standards for state! 1O VdlUJ 1 IieHlC New Shrewsbury ttio necessary standards for state -lo WHILE licensure. UNION BEACH - "Christma; rou DAYS at Route 35 "With these stabstics readily G „ , showi available to the public, coimnun- of ^ f hm / SHOP. Shrewsbury Ave. ities in Monmouth.County should atj ^ presented d E c take a close and scrutinizing tookj-n^g ,rom Koch.s Florist> R, 35, Middletown, at the Novembei ONLY meeting of the Root and Branct Garden Club at the Harris Ga dens fire house. Mr. Thome demonstrated ho- to make Christmas centerpiece! and door decorations from ma- terials that are available in this locale. The annual Christmas dinner party will be held at Buttonwood Manor, Mat^wan, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Members will ex- change gifts and prizes will be given for the one most attractive- OUR BUYERS ly wrapped. Mrs. Rose Mueller, social entertainment chairman, is in charge of this event. Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, chair- map, ojt the nominating commit tee; presented the .following slau pi officers: William . NetzeT president; Mrs. Harold Bottger, vice president; Mrs. William Mueller, recording secretary Mrs. Mjfroa Lotosky, correspond- ing secretary, and Eugene Wil- liams, treasurer. They .' were elected unanimously by the club. Installation will be held at the Christinas dinner. Mrs. Bernard Hornecker They've scoured the tire market * • • brtujsht, jn ran r.arrangernent dg. found a fantastic bujr from pTotJrig "After "the Game?'* Guests were Mrs. John Acker- one of America's top four tire™ man, Marie MoGraw, Marilyn ... and made the most sensational deal of their careers. Beeaus* of thi* Pekar, Helen Natalis, Mr. anc Mrs. Thomas Hill, Ruth Murphj shrewd bargaining, we are ablo to pass those first grade tires on to you and Mrs. J. Emmett Collins. •at unbelievable savings! Hosts and hostesses were Wl lard Aumack, Mrs. Anne Thom- as, Mrs. Charles Hopper am Mrs. James Ellis. *20 MONTH GUARANTEE Leonardo Debbie Burdge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burdge re- cently celebrated her sixth birth- 100% NYLON TIRES day with Christine Anderson, An- toinette Bericevich and EUen Ferrante. REGULAR OR NEW SNOW A tricky tray party will be held in the Legion Hall Dec. at the same low sale price! at 8 p.m. by the American Le- gion Auxiliary. Mrs. George Trembiey is chairman. Hostesses at the Nov. 13 meeting were Mrs John De Poi and Mrs. Edwarc BLACKWALL WHITEWALL Fisher. A covered dish supper am Thanksgiving party were held ai the Beacon Light, Daughters oi 99 99 America meeting. Secret pals ex- 6.70x15 UVs.11 changed gifts. A Christmas party 2J8 Tubo-Typ* 2.22 To»..Typej will be held at the December meeting. The Community Fire Auxiliary nlans a Christmas bazar Dec. 99 4.70x15 99 in the Community Fire House. Tubo-Typo 470x15 A Christmas party will be held 4.35 4.43 Tubo-Iypa at the December meeting. Offi- cers will be elected. Tubej-Typo TubcTyp* Buy 2 Bur 4 Sin B»yl 7.10x15 23.99 43.99 7.10x15 17.99 The 12th birthday of Karen 7.40x13 2E.99 55.99 7.60*15 Ronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 32.99 a.t» Tub.l.si Arthur Ronan, was celebrated Tup*leji> Sin Buy 2 Sin \ov. 16. Present were Jill Hef- 4.40x13 1?.99 tirfi 37,99 6.40x15 33.99 r 0.70x15 21.99 41,99 670x15 fernan, Bonnie De Mott, Joyce 7.10x15 26.99 45.99 27.99 53.99 .•7.10x15 11.99 Crawford,-Diane Squilante, Mary 7.S0xl4 22.99 7.50x14 41.97 43.99 26.99 61.9» 8.00xM 27.99 53.99 8.00x14 O'Connor and Heide Ronan. (.00x13 31.99 51.99 21.99 41.99 6.00x11 J5.99 Interest Paid on Completed Clubs 6.50x13 23.99 6.30x1} 61.99 45.99 27.99 49.W Kevin Hueston, son of Mr, and All pneet plus fed, lax All prlcei plus fa), lox 3t.t9 Mrs. John Hueston, Concon Ave., celebrated his sixth birth- day Nov. 17. Attending were Richard Starnick, Kevin Koelach 1 rKCEs Snow fires nounled now or later John Gormley, Robert Wetjen •ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Michael Muratore, Paul and Pat Against every normal road hazard rick Collins, Patrick King, Billy including blowouts, cut*, impact breaks McLauphlin, Daniel and David Black, Tim Soden, Walter Soden and curb bruises. Pro-rated on lh« Robert Forlenzo, Robert snd ( current sale price, not list. Barry Fisler and Karen Hue- ston. £ FREE! Regular liroi remounled in Ihe iprins Monmouth County's Regional Bank I FREE! Tirol rotaled A family party was given for OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK •MANASQUAN the third birthday of James Ho], J. M. FIELDS AUTFREEO! Flat s SERVICrepaired E CENTER combe, son of Mr. and Mrs. • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE John Holcombe, Kelvin Ave,, Nov. 15. "i FIELDS PLAZA. 3140 ROUTE 35 Federal Deposit -Insurance Corporation HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY Mambar Federal Raitrv* SyiUi. It pays to advertise In The Red Bank Register.—Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 21,, 1963—11 tact the USO office, on Chelsea VSO Starts Ave. The local USO, wmch hfc, a' Fund Drive 2}-year record of aervlee to lerv- ish \ Tagging icemen in thi» tret, is supported LONG BRANCH - The USO entirely by public contribution*. campaign for operating funds is The campaign slogan this year #; progressing tavorably, according is, "He is your greatest invest- etikthrough \ is Hailed to a report issued by Ralph J. ment in freedom. Don't short- Damiano, general chairman. change him." By JACQUELINE. ALBAN equipped with a harpoon device, as and as far north as New Lon- SANDY HOOK - "It was Mr. Damiano said the organiza- The harpoon held the dart ta, don. Conn. Buying or selling? Use the scientific breakthrough." which became imbedded in the tion needs volunteer support in Aft intensive campaign to tract shark's flesh with a quick thrust Because marine scientists don't soliciting, contributions and re- Register Classified for quick re- the migration! of sharks ..and know where blues go in cold quested persons interested to con- suits—Advertisement. In the past two or. three.yeai weather when they leave the Jo. biuefha launched last summer limited shark tagging operatio: by S«ndy Hook Marine Labora- calshore area,.southern sections Kave been conducted in the Norti of the country have been alerted tory "war Butnm^t' up in those The Place to go for the Brandt you Know Atlantic by Canadian and Nor to watch for tagged fish from , worg! jwiterday by John A wegian scientists with few sue now until next spring, when , Cltrk.,' distant director of t*( sessful returns, according to joh: they're usually sighted again in Casey, marine biologisl at th this area. Muy efforts io the past to tag labs. blues, in particular, yielded noth- Last summer's operation If some blues tagged are ing, until the recent concerted caught and released in southern 'BOTANY' yielded a recovery of three drive which netted an unpreci water's and then retrieved again tagged sharks out of 200, which dented recovery of 13 tagged fish next summer off bur coastal delighted marine scientists an Qne theory holds that tagging areas, marine scientists believe in same way causes blues to die volunteer fishermen who. partic it will prove a Iong4ield theory ipated in the program. 500 and inether is that other blue- that game fish follow a predeter- fish attack the tagged fish and 60 Helpers mined pattern of migration kill them. Out of 200 applicants, Mr. Ca every year, Tailored by DAROFF . ' Skeptical sey recruited up to 60 co-oper . Marine scientists at the lab: ative sportsmen who we: Communion Marked hsjj been told by skeptical col- schooled in correct tagging prc leagues that it couldn't be done. cediires. BELFORD — A party was held 00 . T?ie fact that tagged blues and Sharks were retrieved in thi Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold HOW MANY USES CAN YOU FIND FOR i»*ltrk» have been recovered is immediate area, and near Mo Thompson, Bayview Ave., for •ttge 1 of the "breakthrough, tauk Point, L. I., where most i their son, Matthew, who_made pwdy Hook officials hope thai the local shark fishing is done his First Communion in St. Mary's Catholic Church, New For suits that convey the lelf We itoek odd stage 2 will come next year. II Sharks were caught, tagged AN EXTRA ATTIC ROOM ? Monmouth. sizes 41 «nd 43 fish tagged In the various loca< and released along the coasi assurance and flattery of the tMns are; fburiB long distances from Delaware to Cape Cod Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Classic Look we recommend We) con suggest several. A ipbcioui attic roam can serve as an extra bedroom, TV room, from /those. • spots during 1964, Next summer, Mr. Casey plan Evansen and family and Mr. and "Botany" 500 Tailored by Darofl. The dedicated Daroff Per- j game room or family roam. We're sure you can think of more uies but whatever yoa • BCleatfsts may be able to pinpoinl to operate in an area reacftini sonal Touch . . . that passion for perfection in fabric, styling, Mrs, Daniel Walker of Emerson, decide, let Allen Brothers give you a free estimate. We don't cut corners and w» don't ; their migration patterns. Worn Cape Hatteras to Main N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George tailoring and craftsmanship, assures you of clothing with a •• To prepare for the venture, •Her "sale prices," but we can assure you of a quality job from start to finish. and if funds are made availabl Thompson, JT., and family, Mr. lailored-in sins* of responsibility for outstanding appearance, i tagging teohniques were prac- and returns good, from Maine and, Mrs. George Thompson, Sr., / ticed for two months before the Florida, including the Gulf coast Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. entist or a fisherman worked the atory director, with anglers ta shark to the side of the boat, an ing more than SO million pounds COMBINATION WINDOWS? assistant utood ready with a pole They can't be expected to con> use the no-effort tinue in those numbers. Dr. 'Wal- A. Unbelievably fine qualify at unbelievably low prices! ford indicated, because history BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER B. No salesmen—no commissions!... All our selling done shows that peaks of abundan REGULAR 7.98—WITH •'? T are typically followed,by leai at the store. Just tell us how many windows you, need. years. We'll gladly give you a free estimate. Marine scientists,are endeavor FREE 1.98 SIZE OF SHAMPOO LIQUID ing to discover the reasons foi ENOUGH TO CLEAN 9'xl8' RUG C. Our own skilled craftsmen will install your windows... this in tracking operations whicli no outside labor used. (No extra charge for second will be expanded next f ummer BOTH FOR THE $ funds are available. ' floor installation.) The initial venture resulted fe. LOW PRICE OF 4.77 D. Three credit pjans to cho^f Jr|>m. n ^ the recovery of tagged blue with this coupon—good thru 11/23 Umlt 1 from as far south as Cape Hattei E. TweTve tracks-to serve yoiii Two-Ways Printed Pattern DISCOUNT APPLIANCES YOU CANT BEAT Special! Reg. 24.95 G-E HAIR DRYER : $16.99 The Reg 19.95 AUTOMATIC BROILER OVEN $14.95 Reg. 14.95 RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $ 9.99 Reg. 17.95 PRESTO SPRAY STEAM IRON $13.21 Reg. 21.75 FOUR-SLICE TOASTER ... $13.86 Reg. 42.88 WARING CHROME BLENDER $29.88 BIG REVEREWARE SAVE '1.00 Hagerty Tarnish Preventive HEAVIEST, STRONGEST, TIGHTEST and Silver foam 'Triple track aluminum storm window anywhere! Compare with others selling for up to $6.00 25* more. • Triple track OFF! ONLY AT 2 • Easy tilt 95 ENTIRE STOCK • Can be cleaned PROWN'S from Inside 11 ELECTRIC INST. OPT. :* CLOCKS PROWN'S OWN CUSTOM Aluminum Combination Clean your silver with Silver Foam, then apply STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW Tarnish Preventive. Tarniih will bt "locked out" L. ANODIZED! Resists Pitting! O Ift« $C A for months. BUTTON, button or fly-front— • Picture frame design Foi the customer who is which version will you sew? Eith- COOK & DUNN Combination purchase of an 8-oz. bottle of • hilly weatherstrlpped ready to spend up to er way, this casual is a treasure INSIDE £ 29 Hagerty Tarnish Preventive (regularly $2.98) and • Triple track. E-Z rill $20.00 per window. INSTALLED! io have ready when busy days REG. 5.59 3 a 7-oi. ]ar of Hagerty Silver Foam (regularly aecome busier. LUCITE #79 $1.00). .. both for $2.98 Printed Pattern 9431: Misses I> Hoprlr — Ifo WuW, Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Inside-Reg. 7.45 Q finf mom* In tllnr term WhiSli requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric Fifty cents in coins for this ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and Priced from 19.95 special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- things for CHRISTMAS OLD RELIABLE 29.95 Easy to hang tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly PLASTIC CHRISTMAS FLOWERS JERRY 39.95 Anodized finish name; address with zone, size and and WREATHS from SPECIAL! WHITE...... : 44.95 Just-beautiful blows... style number. DECORATIVE ELECTRIC CANDLE 100 All our doors are proven to be rugged, tough and durable. All are one CLIP COUPON FOR 59c FREE WITH ANGEL—BEAUTIFULLY COLORED I SARAN ICICLES inch thick and are complete with complete framing, automatic closure, PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- ELECTRIC QQC storm chain, knob hardware and fully weather-stripped. Installation ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 WREATHS OT ANGEL HAIR 29* REG. optional. design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- SANTA CLAUS log. O98 25c 15* SUITS REG. ROPING and CADET PROMOTED 49c 25' NORMAN, OUa. - Peter Mi- GARLANDS from 39* chael McNamee, Eatontown, GIFT WRAPPINGS - CHRISTMAS CARDS REG. to shop N. J., recently was promoted CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1.00 49' INDOOR and OUTDOOR LISHT SETS and NOVELTIES PROWN'S to cadet technical sergeant in 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK by phone the Air Force Reserve Officers' 049 Training Corps at the University OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. of Oklahoma. McNamee is the ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES •Jup NEWJERSEY BELL son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 B. McNamee of 19 Hemphill Rd., Eatontown. I FIBERGLAS1 YOUR STEAM & QUALITY FOODWHIP CHOICE DRY IRONS Efficient and ipeedy boat- DRAPERY er. Off-set handle, nylon A great sweep of lively decoration at Two Guys pinions, stainless steel small prices! Cover a 12-0. wall for less than blades. VALUE 2.49 $20. Lovely contemporary pattern, gold colored 89 print on ice-whit* textured Fiberglas. VALUE 2.19 97 y SET OF 6 CRYSTAL G-E STEAM and DRY 3 COCKTAIL GLASSES WESTINGHOUSE 5O"X9O" 4.97 100"x90" 12.87 Smartly styled stem- ware will grace any STEAM 100"x63" 10.87 150"x&3" U.87 table. Limit 2 sets per SET and DRY 150"x90" 19.87 customer. . 74 IRON IRON New open handle design mul- Mfg. cloisout. Fabric con- ti-steam vents. Uses plain' DuPONT DACRON TAILORED SIMONIZ VISTA KITCHEN trol, eaty grip handle). tap water. CURTAINS FLOOR CLEANER Qt. size one-step cleaner 8-Pc. KING SIZE Super-savings, on high count plain white Cacron® Polyester wax shines as it cleans. fiber. Extra wide 82" to the SNACK TRAY SET pair. 54"-63"-72"-81 "lengths. VALUE 1.19 4 deluxe trays, four "OW All at this one low price. quality brass stands, heavy duty roll away casters. Choice of 2 44 decorator patterns. CANNON TERRY DISH TOWELS -V«lt»7.95 EASY OFF INSTANT Our reg. price 4.97 : Lint-free, prints, plaids, stripes and checks, LIMIT ONE PER3 CUSTOMER ZIPPERED PILLOW PROJECTORS * OVEN CLEANER li-ot. size. Brush applicator. Your choice: Plastic or All Cotton, rust-proof zippers. "O" LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE EAST! Cleans away greas* and grime quickly. OF PICTURES; WINDOW SHADES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, VENETIAN [FLANNEL-BACKED PLASTIC PUCE MATS 4 (L Jc VALUE 98c BLINDS, PHOTO FRAMES, HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Gorgeous assortment of patterns and colors. TOT \J Jf 39 HEAVIEST DuPONT "50V FREE 8 VOLUME NYLON ENCYCLOPEDIA BROADLOOM CARPET With purchase of any desk or bookcaia • record cabi- net. 20 YEAR WUR GUARANTY . HALL and FOYER CEILING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SLIDING GLASS DOOR FIXTURE COLONIAL BRASS Polished brais, Colonial cut glasi DINING STAINS WIPE AWAY • MOTH-PROOF shad*. Diameter 7", height 4". ROOM NON-ALLERGENIC • MILDEW PROOF sq. yd. MODERN U. L approved. FIXTURE Slight Irregularities Will Not Affect Wear If perfect 3 - way switch 13.98 sq, yd. BOOKCASE 77 lights 2, 3, or 99 all 5 lights . . 1 U. L approved. 11 ROOM SIZE HUGS. • . Our. ng. lew tliicosuivric* 3.11 Our. ttg. low discount frit* 17,2* She If ptrf, SALE Sir. If ptrf. SALE 30" serpentine front, walnut 9x12 .... $175 $ 84. 12x21 ... 400. .. 190. finish. Glass doori keep treasures duit.free. Sparkling NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 9x15 225 105. 15x18 430 205. I SUBIBI • BTW V ••>• BS *Ve|V bran ferrules. 12x15 290 137. 15x21 500. 238. STEREO SLIDING GUSS DOOR 12x18 345. __ 164. 15x24 570 271. HI-FI PHONO MODERN BOOKCASE 36" serpentine front, walnut finish. Roomy, TILE & riot bulky. Use as room divider or In pain. Self-leveling ferrules. LINOLEUM 24 SPECIALS SLIDING GUSS DOOR • Beautiful 40" walnut veneer .cabinet • t speaker system • Latest design i FAMOUS SCRUBLESS DELUXE CERAMIC CHIP-PROOF PLASTIC MODERN BOOKCASE speed automatic changer, e Lightweight VINYL MOSAIC WALL 36" bookcase with three shelves, walnut fin- dual cartridge, diamond stylus. ish. Solid, substantial, plenty of shelf ipace. LINOLEUM TILE TILE 11/,C Great for student's room. 38 NAT. ADV. ELECTRIC DRYER. Mfg. list 1.29 Mfg. list 99c Mfg. Hit 3c X IL SLIDING DOOR Completely automatic, I ID or 220 volts. ROBBINS SOLID ROBBINS "POMPEIIAN" ROBBINS "ENCORE" BOOKCASE-RECORD CABINET FAMOUS BRAND DEHUMIDIFIER. Up to 15,000 cu. ft. area. Re- Holds over 300 records—all siiesl Or an moves up to 4 gallons of water every 24 hours. VINYL "" VINYL ; VINYL encyclopedia! Walnut, limed oak or mahoga- PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE. Carry case. Forward, reverse, full TILE TILE CkflC ny finish, coated with protective Dt/rlon plas- round bobbin, sleek new style. TILE 9OC tic, guards against marring. Finished back, NAT. ADV. STEREO HI-FI. With AM-FM Multiplex radio, walnut Mfg. list 24c 23 Mfg. list 1.19 29' Mfg. list 99c 50 can be used as room divider. veneer cabinet, 6 speekers. CERTIFIED IS" SELF-PROPELLED SNOW THROWER COUPON AUTO ESSENTIALS ! 3 hp, 4-cyele win- WORTH 2.01 1 PIONEER STARTING FLUID 07c terixed BSS engine, TOWARD PURCHASE OF I 12-ounce can. Our regular low discount prlc* o7e. %f M recoil starter, heat- ed carburetor, built in gear reducer. BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KIT List 179.95 TXI0 MARSON SILICONE KEY LOCK LUBE Our regular low discount prlc* 59c CCP available with For paint burning, an- 35' no money down. tiquing, tile laying, sol- 149 dering, 1001 uses. ALL ALUMINUM List 6.95 Our Rag. Low 1SAFC0 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER GUN Q19 SHAFT SNOW SHOVEL 1" Discount Price 4.98 Our regular low discount prlc* 4.97 (steel blade) Our regular low discount prict 1,69 m One coupon per customer. FURY Quantities limited. Coupon valid only while stock lasts. Good thru Sot., Nov. 23. DRILL IFIBRE KNIFE EDGE CUSHION Made by Ram. Two amp. motor, Our regular low discount prlc* 79c AQUARIUM HARDWAM 1200 RPM full load speed. Mul- 44' VACUUM CLEANER tiple thrust bearings. LARGE ECONOMY SPRAY Our reg. low discount price 5.88. Easiest way to clean aquarium. Battery powered, push button operated, separates BABY MOON HUBCAPS dirt and uneaten food from gravel. ENAMEL PAINT I Our reg. low discount pries 4.44 for s»f of 4 of ™ WUeo. Our reg. low discount price 3.49 Professional results, push-button idrii 99 Super Aqua-Vac for giant aqudrlums 2.49 ease, 21 colors. ( I SIMONIZ PASTE WAX | AQUARIUM for 10 gallon tank> keeps Our reg. low disc, price 99c 129 49 7-ounce std. Our regular low discount prlc* 79c. VIBRATOR wafer crystal clear. Reg. 2.69 I 5 49< MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 THRU \ COUPON SEASO$OKN SPECIAL! COUPON WORTH 1" LIONEL 4 UNIT "HO" WORTH I3' toward purchase of , HUSKY TRAIN SET Our regular low MULTIPLE I iTr rpTr discount price 7.88 toward purchase of "MARX" OUTDOOR IIIE JLlJ Husky twitcher, light timber ear, gondola car, eabooie, track, "MARX" Penny the Poodle •f CHRISTMAS jg 40 HAUNTED HOUSE Our regular Eight burtons on the slda of low dltcoimt prie. 5.48. 7 tms 1 house perforfn a different RBR . Ust 14.95 action whan pressed. . You HI mike her sit, itind, 4 p CHRISTMAS 4% Wilk, tvan barly What every LIONEL Our regular youngster wenti. 79 ACCESSORIES low discount pries 7.88 . One coupon per customer. Quan< One coupoii per customer. Quan- titles limited. Valid while stock 15 LITES 2 tities limited. Coupon valid only lot*. Good thru Nov. 23. H-0 AUTOMATIC GATE MAN while stock lost!. Good thru Sot., Uit 6.95— Reg. 4.18 3" Nov. 23. iTOYDEPT.i gk f CHRISTMAS Mtt% H-0 OPERATING SATELLITE 399 TOY DEW.* List 7.95 — Reg. 4.78 25UTES4 H-0 HOBO and COP CAR 399 COUPON Ui17.95 — Reg. 4.78 COUPON WORTH 2.49 EVERY SINGLE PAIR OF WORTH 80* MEN'S and WOMEN'S Top Grain Leather toward purchase of towafd purchase of MARX ICE SKATES REDUCED •REMCO" BUDDING BEAUTY LITTLE CHAP FAMILY ATTENTION SET •.! SALE SPEEDWAY ROOM Vanity comes complete with ALL CIVIC and - flip-top mirror and a. treas- ure chest of vanities, has- SNOW SLEDS sock. CHARITABLE Our rag. lew GROUPS 36" discount 3 ROLL *v ASK OUR Our regular price 10.48 GIFT WRAP PAPER STORE SIZE low dbcont One coupen per prlce> 2.4f customer. Quoit MANAGER tlllts limited. ABOUT One coupon per customer. Quan- . valid only while stock mils tities limited. Valid only while thru Sat, Nov B. ADDITIONAL stock losti- Good thru Nov. 23. 5 ROLL , DISCOUNTS DEPT.K GIFT WRAP FOIL ON TOYS. WOODBURY TROL POLAROID 100 HAIR TONIC 'Camera and Flash YASHjCA PENTA "F CAMERA^ Vfc*»il$fc- SPECIAL tully euro, electric FAMOUS AMP Volu* 1.50 aye. Revolutionary! 85 UNOUN RICH Gdlor. ia 5Q jee- Single Lens REFLEX fllmlt I per cattonwr) COLORED DAI II* Reg. L00 VdtHt 116 Includes leather case BOWLING (Lhnlt 2 per cusfomer) and Interchangeable DHLLO 85 ABC Regulariwi ARGUS 500.WATT 8MM F2.8 lens. 78 Men's AM-Rlte Galaxle 15-16 lbs. Grey and Blk. List 27.95 MOVIE *»** Ladies' AM-Flite Fury. 12-13-14 lbs. Red and Stock. List 27.95 PROJECTOR 1 CUSTOM ' Forward, sfill, re- FITTED and verse. Wide screen AIREOUIPT '** SOO-WATT | lens, complete with DRILLED built-in caie, cover COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR and 400-ft. reel. NOW only powerful bI e we r cooled, dip cast 85 18 85 aluminum construc- 39 tion. 4-WAY COLD BICYCLE COUPON FULLY AUTOMATIC—"ELECTRIC EYE" 8MM ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA REDUCED TABLETS 85 Below our reg. low, low discount prices. Includes cat* and pistol grip, fast F 1.8 FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. HURRY INI CHARLES Uns, tlectric eya, manual overrid*. 34 Choose from A.M.F., Hercules, Roadmaster and Stelber. SPRAY HERCULES "26" 8mm SUPER DELUXE RECORDING TAPE COLOR LIGHTWEIGHIlTl VIVIBICYCLt E 3 speed gear, Hand 1200-ft. operated brakes. PROCESSING INCLUDED Whllewall tlr-s on chrome tuagaoe only carrier, fenders, 7" reel rims, generator 33 99 hc-fllioht ind t-l- Volue SMS Shoot! J Mail! Roll type light, Extra strong lightweight bicycle 2,400 ft. Mylar on 55 lrome |us daylight or type "A" "7ir^I P othtrOur regular low 1 "•If Retl only '(W deluxe »alu- discount price 1 Boys' ond girls' TWEED COSMETIC SPECIAL PURCHASE BAGS FREE! Delivery on purchases of $25 or more. Free use of car carriers and staplers. MAGNIFICENT WALNUTS IN U. S. GYPSUM HARDBOARD PEG BOARD CULTURED PEARL Fall & winter colors Snap CEILING TILE closure. Ideal at acces- WALL PANELING THE ALL DA A Dn ir\i or purse. PURPOSEDVelAKU I n 99 NECKLACES V-Grwved, 4xU /8 Value 1.29 unstable, Guanmteed 4x8V«" Reg. 79c SPECIAL NewsmaIcing value! Lustrous uniform itrands of Durable. Three 149 perfect. Bring 1 • popular colors. beautifully matched cultured pearls. Highest quali- sketch. Fret Also available 2x4 pcs. use el stapler. 39 ty, so remarkably low priced! Choose your very •re-finished ^eV »niil painted Complete line own strand from a complete selection. Pearls of 5 sq. ft. WEBSTER'S ! AIM available 4x8 4.3? Peg. Board fittings. your choice will be expertly knotted, strung and T clasped with a I4K gold clasp, at no extra charge. DICTIONARY WEYERHAEUSER • All prices plus tox SPRUCE W.S.G. INSULATION TRAIN BOARD —R^DOISCRAFT FURRING STRIPS FULL THICK BATTS HOBBY BOARD FOREST GLO 88 PRE-FINISHED 4x8 3 WALL PANEL 1x2 lin. ft 99 Hard cover, 60,030 entries, Oaks and 4x7 sheet Indexed. Ideal tor school Bdl. 488 birches. Full or home use. While they (» sq. ft.) 5x8 v-t mick "•'• 1x3 «•» lin. ft. 2 Genuine wood Reduce noise. 50 Our reg. lew disc, price- 79c 5V25 paneling. e-7-8'lengthsm . Fret u.e of stapli gun lasy to work on. List 98c *FOR SALES OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT ;'C3EEDD COMMUNITY ALLOWED AT TWO GUYS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUN.- TIL 8 P.M. BY LAW 7££E PAST...EASY CHAfGE HAN •'..^T» l*»fi 7ir "Super-Right" Quof/fy Thanksgiving U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A During Thanksgiving Wetk Sizes 20 to 24 lbs. Sizes 14 and under 20 lbs. Stores Open Until 9 p.m. ic mmmmt Tuesday and Wednesday Cranberry S ib. ^aF^arib. Stuffing Mix Chestnuts SMALL TURKEYS,:: 39f BANANAS "Saper-RigM" Quality Beet FULLYCOOKED SMOKED HAMS YELLOW Golden Ripe Sh.nl «QC Butt PortionnW#|L Portion 49 '10' Shank EE e ROUND ROAST 89: w Full Half **lb. Ml Half "'lb. Grapefruit B^da-piat.,¥*>•. 5>»f49 "Sapw-MtM" BMI "Sup.r.RljhV1 Quality e c HollMd—Oaniwd Sweet Potatoes *"- 2^23 Boneless Roasts ,5KL 95J Veal Leg or Rump 59 UnoxHams 2.89 4.79 Fresh Cranberries ^w " 19C Top Round Steak 99t Veal Roast SZ 69Smokec d Pork Chops 85' c Pascal Celery ^ BEEF 39,C CALF St«»m«W.».ap Smoked Beef Tongue 49 < Roasting Chickens ill,. 49 Liver S3 99* U.S.No.ier.d. U9M End Slid White Shrimp •£:.* 69£ Fancy Ducks 49? Bacon Suga"r Cura"d '*«•« Avocado Pears "-"""* Red Grapes ***** C Our Flnitt Quality—NEW PACK Refreshing Beverages/ Bosc or An jou Pears 39 ENJOY 11b. 14 R.d Ch..l or Moft'i Red Apples *£«££ COFFEE MILL A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL OZ.CM 33' Apple Cider *£W OCMD Spray—Whola or Jallltd All Flavon — Plui D«po JTMA W«h School «kK*to w»« honored ricentry by the ty tioatl Conference cf Chriattu end Jew. for theif rote In dtvej oping the Brqfiwifood Seminn which was conducted at the Loa Branch Stiver Hltfi School. Herbert A. Kony, principal o the high Mhpol ind director 0 the summer- cesdoa, and Thorn as P. Maggfc, Oftordlnitor ctf th seminar, were cited at a dinae meeting ot-ity NCCJ "tor out itanding leadership 1n pronwtlai the cause of godtf will tad uc derstandlng among all the peopj of our nation.. .thereby fostario, amity, justice atd co-operatioi among Protestants,. Catholics an Jews. . .helping to eliminate it tergroup prejudices whidi &a A GOOD IDEA — Lt. Col. B»lmont Foriythc, director, figure and distort religious, busi Department of Nonresident Instruction, U. S. Army Sig- ness, social and political rela tions. . .materially aiding th nal School, Fort Monmouth, presents a $25 suggestion work of the National Conferenci award to John G. Neady of 185 Elmwood Rd., Oakhurit. of Christians and Jews and brinj ing us nearer the goal of th Mr. hJeady, headquarters editor at tW department"! Brotherhood of Man under th Preparation and Roviiion Division, was rewarded under Fatherhood of God." trio Army's Suggestion Program for recommending a use for the back cover of a departmental teaching pamphlet. Across Hi* Counter Students Visit . Hjtzlet :H youare IXDEHA1 DEPOSIT IHSUHAKCE COBPOHAnOIT Evenings 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES i W. ff,~W "RED BANK REGISTER Youngsters Pitch In, Raise $25.05forHospitalFund RED BANK - Riverview Hos hospital's need for donations and story wing., James R. Monis, pital's call for financial aid are 'ready to help." campaign director, said pledges If You Have the build a new wing has reached Riverview Is conducting a drive and contributions to date have the ears of two groups of children five- exceeded $350,000. front Middletown *nd tittle Sil- to rtise $1,500,000 to build * !Will...We'll Show ver, • The youngsters said thej You Hie Way to.. couldn't serve as volunteer work- e'rs, but they could raise some money by holding a neighborhood fair and backyard bazar — and REMODEL & MODERNIZE they did. Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, We'll show you how you can enjoy your Riverview Hospital administra- tor, said yesterday the two quick- present home by adding a room, convert- ly Improvised events brought < $25.05 — and the children eagerl j ing your garage, utilizing attic space. Iff contributed the hard-earned j you have been planning to remodel or mod- money to the hospital's growing list of pladges and contributions. ernixe, why not call us? We'll help you The backyard bazar, which at- lan and you'll find our estimates are real- tracted two dozen boys and girl five to 12 years of age, was he! SHe. All work is scheduled to give you the on the property of Mrs. Jefem; I minimum of inconvenience. Jobs are started G. Judge, 11 East Wilson Cir. Middletown. Heading the group and finished with no delays .,. and you'll NEWKTO M KtPPEfl3fWWlTti 016 and devising the bazar were find we do not compromise the qualify of Laurel Wood, 12; Jeoffrey Judge, 10, and Roberta Schnitzer, 12. lour work. ,;.'."' ._ _ [Great Books Group Took In $18.05 NO MONEY DOWN Studies Declaration Mrs. Judge, mother of Jeoffrey, said the youngsters conducted COI 1X>NG BRANCH - The Decla tossed games and sold such items A PROUD MOMENT — These Middletown youngsters YEARS TO PAY ation of Independence was as clay sailboats, handkerchiefs answered Riverview Hospital's call for funds in their own topic at the first session of ne popcorn, balloons and soft drink way. Thay staged a backyard bazar and raised $ 18.05, Ko question about U—for home improvements ly-iformed Great Books discus- — and when the day's receipt 1 were counted they came up wil which they donated to the hospital in its drive to build sion group last week in the Je $18.05. ish Community Center. a new wing. Counting tht day's receipts ar», left to CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON institutional "The children," Mrs. Judg* 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank Barry Bernstein, U Judith Rd. said, "did it all themselves; the; right, Laurtl Wood, Jeoffrey Judge and Roberta Schnit- CaH 747-2004 Little Silver, is the discussii was no adult supervision. An< zer. Riverview it conducting a campaign to raise $1,-. they" were quite thrilled to raisi leader. 500,000 in northern Monmouth County. the money for the hospital." HEATING Attending were Mrs. Ril Complete lln» of modern ^ Mrs. Sam Schnitzer,'Roberta U.S.. Bollen. 3Udiftton, Conveotors Kern, Mrs. Bette Greenfiel mother, said the youngsters and Buebomxda fpr •verr nwd. Ea«y init&IljLticm feature* cut labor coat Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Mr. am week before had put on a shoi mid ilme. Mrs. Jack Ozer, Ben Rayve for neighborhood adults charged no admission. Then cam HEADQUARTERS FOR NoNo- Sam Stereribuch, Mr. and Mrs I tonal-• U. S. HEATING * the thought to do something fo AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Harry Field, Mrs. Ida Feldraan Riverview. ft was the children Jack Benson, Mrs. Gertrude Be idea to hold the bazar, Mrs. man, Mrs. Gertrude Pomeran Schnitzer said. and Mrs. Beth Tamilian. While this was being arranged, another group of 10-year-olds The group will meet every tw Little Silver also were aware ol week^. Those interested in pai Riverview's need for new funds. ticipating may attend the meel They staged a neighborhood fair MINER SUPPLY CO ing' Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. "in" tin and raised $7. Wrote A Letter Center. The children, Wendy Galbraith, Chris Wade and Jackie Pettit, . '.'• •*!!,• ">' There's no Trick to Having Ex- sold hot dogs, soft drinks, candy tra Cash. You Get it Fast When apples and conducted games and Tel. 741-3333 You Use The Register Classified. wagon rides. And when it was —Advertisement. over they took time to write letter to Mrs. Throckmorton while offering the contribution. They said: ORDER NOW "We had a fair in our neighbor- hood last Saturday. We would like to donate the money we took FOR CHRISTMAS SIFTING in to Riverview Hospital. We hope that you can use the money toward the new hospital." It -was signed by Wendy, Chris and Jac- * ^ , kie. "It was truly a marvelous ges hire," Mrs. Throckmorton sak i ,,..,.T yesterday. "The children are bringing in pennies, nickels and dimes and are saying explicitly it's for the building fund. It' wonderful how *he younger gener- ation has become aware of the UNLICENSED DRIVER KEYPORT — One case was leard by Magistrate Seymour R. ...no ini§§yfooting here— Kleinberg in Municipal Court lere Wednesday. Earl J. Con- nors, 211 Second St., South Am- boy, was fined $30 for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his car. Quick 'n Easy You Can Open a Perth Amboy NBftional 772 «NO CHARGE" REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES STRICTLY PERSONAL NO SERVICE CHARGE of any kind if you maintain Gift sets of monogrammed handkerchiefs PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK . beautifully boxed and ready for giving. Fin- a minimum balance of $20.0 in our New "NO CHARGE" est quality Irish linen, meticulously finished FIVE CORNERS with hand-rolled hems. Distinctive mono- Regular Personal Checking-Account. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. grams embroidered in white or any color of your choice. Allow 3 weeks for delivery. For further information PHONE Please send me information and'signature cards on your "NO CHARGE" CHECKING ACCOUNTS. FOR HIM: ... WRITE or FILL OUT COUPON ' • Individual Account • Joint Account 1—Box tape with monogram. Box of 3, 6JO0. Box of 6, 11.00. 2-—Cord border with hand-embroidered monogram Box of 3, 7.00. Box of 6, 13.00. BANK BY MAIL 3—Tape border with hand-embroidered monogram" Box of 3, 9.50. Box of 6, 18.00. Every living room needs cusB- ons. These, so colorful in em- WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS PTTV 55TATF! 4—Cord border with hand-embroidered monogram. roidery are newest 'style. Box of 3, 8.00- Box of 6, 15.00. Swiftly embroidered in RBk FOR HER: Ihreads of 6-strand cotton, nig VAlley 6-2700 Mtton or wool. Pattern 772: 5—Narrow cord border with hand-embroidered ransfer 2 bands 6J^xl3 ins., 11 monogram. Box of 3, 6.00. Box of 6, 11.O0. motifs 2x2!4 to 3x3 inches. . 6—Hand-sewn French Vol lace edge with hand- Thirty-five cents in coins for embroidered monogram. Box of 3. 8.50. Box his pattern —. add 15 cents for Visit Either Of Our Three Convenient Locations of 6, 16.00. iach pattern /or lst-class mailing 7—Narrow tape border with hand-embroidered ind special handling. Send to .aura Wheeler, Red Bank Reg- monogram. Box of 3, 7.00; Box of 6,13.00. iter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. ox 161, Old Chelsea Station, New atfonaljjanb fork 11, N. Y.' Print plainly lattern number, name/ address 9lummer ;nd zone. Main Office: At The Five Corners Convery Office: Brace Avenue at Convery Boulevard BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- aft History! New 1964 Needle- Carteret Office: 25 Cooke Avenue raft Catalog has over'200 de- igns, costs only 25c) A "must" ""MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION/•-y'-^^'1'":^ BROAD «t HARDING, RED BANK you knit, crochet, sew, weave, mbroider, quilt, smock, do MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ALSO NEW YORK, MIUBURN, PASSAIC rewelwork. Hurry, send 25c.right row. , Mr. and Mr». XuaeS Scobey, RED BANK HEGISTER TAnnday/Nov. 2U 1963^17 » Keyport ; ppag, &eav Reassigned week (or Pompaao Bead), Fta, Driver Fined • Miv/and Mn. Jam* Van ,„. A. Writer, of McLean St where they wffl tpeod the winter. toetjk, Broadway, left Saturday license received a *3B fine «ad a 3»-4ay STwiirWtole, Fit., where they For Speeding Ueense'Ruroeneton for leaving th This coupon ii worth 25c „.,„„ Thli coupon Is worth 25e WORTH towards tht purchase of WORTH towardt Nw purchas* of each pair of il» 4 to 14 •ach boyi' ilzi 4 to 14, all lined and unlimd famoui brand c GIRLS' c WHITE 160" TRIPLE WIDE GOLD PANEL SLACKS SHIRTS 25 Expire! 11/2/63 25 Zxplrci 11/25/93 PRINT FIBERGLAS COUPONS SAVE OVER 45% ON BEAUTIFUL DRAPES THAT PUT WALL-TO-WALL This coupon Is worth 25c This coupon 1> worth 25c WORTH WORTH toward! tho purchau of FLOOR-TO-CEILING DRAMA IN YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS towards th» purchait of •ach new holiday ttylt ^^ BflBjg toch qlrli' famoui brand SUPER 160" TRIPLE WIDTH; 90" LONG • Save 45% on luxurious textured Fiberglas® glass draperies — and they're all first C GIRLS' quality, too • Save work, too — they wash, dry, re-h«ng in a mere 7 minutes, without Ironing. Won't shrink, stretch, rot, fade or burn 25 SLIPS BLOUSES • Have a costly custom look with generous pinch-pleated tops that hang In deep elegant Expires 11/29/63 25 Eiplrei 11/25/63 folds; blind-stitched side and bottom hems • The beautiful gold foliage print on a background of dazzling white adds an exciting new ^M^rT^^W^W^^ dimension to any decor COMP. VAL. $26 . A Owem-Cornlng T.M. COUPON CALL TEU5ERVICE Oft WRITE. Free delivery within New Jtr»y pud our ctollvsrV areoi In N. V. and Pa. leictpl C.O.D.'i add Thli coupon Is worth SOc 50c). Depr. 498. Bombarg«r'i Budget Star*, Monmouth. WORTH This coupon li worth 50c towards the purchase of WORTH towardi the purcham of each ilie 6 to 12 •ach boyi' or girls' 4-14 now holiday irylo SAVE OVER 50%—TRIPLE WIDTH BOYS' ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES SWEATER A FULL 144 WIDE, 90" LONG PER PAIR ROBES • Sumptuous wall-to-wall draperies at Incredible savings SALE 50 Expires 11/25/63 Eipire« 11/25/M 50 • Shimmering white antique satin In a heavy textured acetate-rayon $' • Look—J" bottom hems, blind stitched side hems, deep pinch pleats with permanently stiff buckram headings 10 COUPON COUPON • Order today for the holidays comp, Yq| $22 Thli coupon It worth $1.00 CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE. Frm delivery within New J*my and WORTH Thli coupon li worth $1.00 towardi the purchaie of our delivery anoi In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i add 50c). D«pt. 438. towardi th> purchase of •ach pair of children's each famous brand school Bamberger'i Budget Stan, Menmouth. and holiday style DR. POSNER CHUBBETTE $ SHOES WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 1 DRESS Expires 11/25/63 ' Expires 11/23/63 MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY RUBBER PULL-ON BOOTS HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES! NO GIMMICKS! NO RESTRICTIONS! OUR CASHIERS WILL ACCEPT THESE COUPONS SAME AS CASH! RED BANK YOU CAN 20 BROAD ST. CHARGE IT! Sale 3.39 • r YOUTH • Beat the weather to come and get boots for yourself and the children at this low, MIDDLETOWN FREE low price. Warmly lined. Black, white, red. Children's sizes to 3; women'! SHOPPING to 10. CENTER I CENTER CHRISTMAS Roumr BOXES Sorry, n» Tclttanle* or mall, lambargtr'i Budget Stem MonmoDtri. " - JE-, COMPLETES COURSE tnpervisury development cairn , NOT. 21, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER lqpl Hwt OB O* », M», ktm Church S Rutgers Univeralty. The course, Mtdfed both ner uul her fr RED BANK - Harold G. Wool- oriented tpithe needs of urfllty pended jail sentience byg ywraM son. Mrt. Arena. «u ley, 412 Pacific St.. Long Branch, compariesf'^wuj developed «ever» trate Harold Stern in Munlclpa flned $2$ on the torn* charge Aids manager of Jersey Central Pow- al years ago J# Rutgers in co- Youth Fined $25 and acquitted of the latter. ' L Court Monday. The charge wa NEW MONMCjDfH - Mn. An-er & Light Company's Red Bank operation with JGP and eight malicious mischief, in that hi •Til a-%ounter**nplalnt,. MM. other utility comy»nte». LeMoine' was fined $25 for as- ton Krtimel wa'afin charge of the business off|ce, has completed " For Breaking broke several windows in Covi devotional program at the La- Road School Sept. 28. saulting Mrs. Arena. to traffic cases, Robert W. dies' Aid Society m the Baptist Mary Arena, 6 Oakwood Dr; Church Nov. 11 Her topic wis School Windows Hazlet, was found innocent d Madsen, Brooklyn, was fined $15 for passing a school bus, and "Prayer." Cancer dressings RARITAN TOWNSHIP — one charge of assault and guilt; were made in the morning. Thomas Perno, 19, 233 East Of another. The charges wetf Paul J. Britanak, 6 Roosevelt Ave., Keansburg, who bad been Mrs. Mildred Minor reported Broadway, Union Beach, was brought by Viola LeMoine, t> on a visit to the Baptist Home in lined $25 and given a 30-day sus- Brooklawn Dr., Hazlet, who alaccused of careless driving, was acquitted. Newark she made with Mrs. Cur- tis Walling Nov. 13. They de- WANT livered articles donated by the society for the benefit of the TOYS • GREETING CARDS •GIFTS Port Harvest Home Baiar. •; PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES A nominating committee was Monmouth appointed by Mrs. Krumel, pres- ident. Elections will be held at STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES A buffet luncheon was held .aft- the December meeting, which er the Communion service in will also include a covered dish ART X DRAFTING MATERIALS Sfe Mary's Catholic Church, New RETIRES—It. Col. Ernett J. Lovanyak, 12 LeLahd Ter., luncheon and Christmas party. Monmouth, in honor of Ran Mac- Book reports from the church li- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- receives Hit Army Commendation Medal from Col. Telephont brary were made, by Miss Dot lan MacDonald, Campbell Ave., Jamet D. DeMarr.Rnt U. S. Army Signal Officer, during Seelcy and Mrs. tee Moffett. SH 1-0001 last Sunday. IT'S EASY with the CALGON* NO. 9 WATER FILTER. retirement ceremonies at Governors Island, N. Y. He had Hostesses were Mrs. Mar-This compact, low cost, easy-to-install filter removes garet Sherwin, Mrs. J, Francis RED BANK The birthday of Mrs. Vincent served mora than 22 yean in Army and wears the Bronze sediment, rust particles, sand, silt and mud from Rauch, Mrs. Mildred Minor and Malone will be celebrated at the Star Medal foffhii World War II service in the European •Miss Eda Pulsch. water. The No. 9 has a washable, reusable cartridge. Nibble and Quibble Club meeting Theater, where he participated in the Northern France, A quality CALGON product. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ABOARD INGRAHAM Rhineland and Central Europe campaigns. He also served EXE CUTO R $• George Scott. KEANSBURG-Seaman James in Taiwan. T. Craggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Plans for funds to be raised James Craggan of Alberta Ave for a heating system 'hi the Com- Eitatt of A. Haerla"|id»r. dacaalad, it 400 larch Av«nue, is serving aboard the destroyer, munity Courchi were! made at the USS Ingraham, which is in the logota, N. J., 10:30 A. M. Saturday, Nov.mbtr 23, 1943. Wotnen',8 Christian "ftyissiqnary Entir* contents of tha homtstaad, including many family riairr Mediterranean Sea as a part of MINER SUPPLY CO looms. Offerings may fa* sain at 9 A. M. eh d«t« of salt. meeting recently at the. home of the Sixth Fleet. The ship, which Viiitori from th» Snore «raa t«ka turnpike to north and, Mrs.' Charles Kerlicn. The De- The Art operates out of Newport, R.I., is Bogota Is about «rt» mila from end of turnpike. - . cember meeting will be held in expected to return to the United Perth. Amboy at the home of States in December. »Y «*i «f MRS. S. MAERLENDER and CHARLH SAVONA Mrs. Tiliie; Kasmir. . • " • Executors Of Learning ».,«. COATS, Aserionter It pays to advertive in The Red Bank Reeister.—Advertisement. By LESLIE J. NASON Sal« Starts Thursday, Novemb«r 21st Dr. Nam Profesior of Education Dear Dr. Nason: ation of each word from the dic- Every Man I am a 16-ye»r-old boy who will tionary. Practice pronouncing the be a high school junior in thewords aloud. Say a word over and 1963-64 school year. I am strictly over until it rolls off your tongue and A and B grade student and smoothly. Know what the word have taken advantage of every means as you hear yourself say First Quality Seamless loves BUY IT AT THE LOW PRICE accelerated course so far. How-It. , ever, every minute of my time at Then, you won't need to call on Run-resistant Mesh school and at home until 9 andyour sister for help. 10 p.m., including weekends, is P.S. You also need to practice "SHAVING taken up with homework. I have your handwriting! FABULOUS 400' NYLONS no time for study after complet- ing this homework. Dear Dr. Nason: C COMFORT" The second problem is I have My husband and I, both teach- no time for recreation. By therse , try to do the right thing by Sale 37 end of last school year I found children. In our school there is a REGULARLY 50* First came the razor blade. Then came myself unable to force myself to first grade teacher whose policy \Ovx 'Fabulous 400' nylons deserve their name the back-and-Jorth electric shaver. Now study so much. s to call all her pupils by a nick- Would a tape recorder or sleep- name even in their records. Her (-they're fabulously sheer, yet long-wearing. enjoy the third way to shave .. <» Norelco learning be beneficial for me? justification is it will be changed Newest fashion colors. Sizes 8% to 11. with rotary blades. K. H., SI. Louil, Mo. in the second grade. Answer: This seems unprofessional to 9 What you need is not equipment us. What is your opinion? 6RANTS-0WH BRAND I'SIS */NEW I j / NEW / but better planning. This year try Mrs. B: L. B.( Ohio SEAMLESS PROPORTIONED NYLONS •yorking out a plan for mastering Answer: sach course you take. Calling a child by his correct Sheer, top quality nylons c /Vore/co' /Vore/c Discuss your plans with your name gives him the dignity as an proportioned for perfect Httdi wiv te Wtht ; Sale67 'CI naTINP UCArV * " »PI IP'f C\P'• "' ' "•"••tmodalofworld'a :eachers. By reading ahead, individual that he deserves in a fit Short; med. tall. 8&-11. FLOATING HtAD faea. Rotarybladaa rLlr iUr lirgait jelling ahavar listening and organizing materials formal situation such ,as school. REGULARLY a9* pnrrnCUlirrn 4(t •lrok* off «hl>l1"'- CBtCflCIMUCB OH vtthrotaryhlada«.EEB. while in class, you should be able Once attached, a nickname is dif- SPEEDSHAYER 3D Adapt, to world-wlda OrtcUdHAVtK> *U •">"»"• prlca. Flip- to reduce the time spent in study ficult to lose. The second grade ... «,.«„ «.••«». u»a. 110/220 vattl „,,„,>„,*»„« taiknrc Top-cleanlng.llOvolta APROHS...APRONS...APRONS! WITH ROTARY BLADES (AC/DC). WITH'ROTARY feUDES only,AC/DC). and leave time for recreation. iteacher may change back to cor- In the past, part of your lack rect names, but th(jj] children WIDE HOLIDAY SELECTION of efficiency may have been due would probably continue the nick- to your failure to build up your name which might be a trial to Great gift idea! Frilly ny- ' energy through recreation. the parents and the child. Ions and cotton cobblers. Prints, plaids, checka and Dear Dr. Nasonr (You' can write to Dr. Nason gay solid dolors., RIGUIMUY1.00 When f was about .12 years old in care of this newspaper. He my reading ability was fair bu will answer in his column ques- I couldn't pronounce the words tions, of widest interest.) well. My older sister showed me how to pronounce them. Today GRANTS-OWN BRAND PENNLEIGH' I am • in my middle teens anc 25 Drivers while I can read quite well. I MEN'S 'SUPER-SUEDE' SHIRTS still ask my sister about the hard SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS TO SUIT YOU. words. Suspended Tailored of machine 'washable I am a little ashamed and it is cotton flannel. Sanforized, less TRENTON — Twenty-five Mon- annoying to her, too. However than 1% shrinkage. Top Sale 2 '5 I want to be sure f pronounce the mouth County drivers are on this stitched collar, permanent OR 2.S7 MCH MONMOUTH words correctly. week's suspended license list an- J. H., Elizabeth, N. J nbunced by the Division of Motor stays, 2 pockets. S-M-L-XL. REQULAM.Y2.99 CENTER Answer: Vehicles. The dictionary shows words di Ten of them lost their driving EATONTOWN vided into syllables and the cor-privilege under the state's point GRANTS-OWN BRAND PENNLEIGh" PREP rect pronunciation is indicated system. Included is Clifford W. by the diacritical marks. Loomis of East Mount Ave., At- BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS lantic Highlands, who lost hi! Spend a couple of hours study- Coat or middy style in wash- £ | | Aaw ing these marks and what they license for two years because o WtUr HUra: Pert* Ambor. HMMn. ltover. Horoervlite. Rnr Bnnwlek. Jlmle involvement in a fatal accident able cotton. Sanforized, full )f|IO l«7# mean. This should be all that you cut Choice of prints. 8-18. mouuHY a 79 need to get the correct pronunci Also Nicholas H. Falcone Princeton Ave., Neptune, two months; Floyd S. Irons, Ocean Front, Sea Girt, one month; Jo- seph Scotto, Rt. 33, Freehold three months; Sidney Morgan 45-PC. DINNERWARE SETS Jr., Brevent Ave,, Leonardo, two months; John R. Peckmore, Jr., JUST ARRIVED! NEW LOW PRICE! Lakewcod Rd., Manasquan, one 'GOLDEN BUTTONS or WEATHERVANf* month; Anthony S. Alfano, How- IN CARIPRII WIPK-CLEAN PLAStlC . . . ard *Ave., Keansburg, om • Complete Services for 8 month; Raymond T. Johnson • Overglazed for longer wear Avenue A, Freehold, two months Lewis D. Smith, Highland Ave. day'n night LOUNGER Highlands, three months, and \ Edward Solomon, New St., As Sale 14.94 bury Park, one month. . Fifteen county motorists lost REGULARLY 18.99 their licenses for 30 days under the state's excessive speed pro "Golden fiulloru' Choose Early American with rich mocha gram. They are Doris J. Dumbar Springwood Ave., Neptune; Wil- _ browns, BOft yellows; or lovely yellow •)j floral'design. Each set, 8 each: cups, liam P. King, Munroe Ave.. As- "ITtethtnmuf bury Park; Vincent J, McCue, saucers> dinMTS" salads, Boups, vege- Jr., Broad St., Shrewsbury; Jacob table dish; platter, creamer, sugar. Friedland, Darlington Rd., Deal Nancy J. Ratti, Broadway. Wes Long Branch; Paul J. Mattura Rt. 9, Farmingdale, and David WIPE-CLEAN VINYL'DAMASK' M. Parker, Grasmere Ave., Inter- FLANNEL-BACK TABLE COVER Yo» pay on mtonltMng I laken. Longer lasting, heavier than low prict (or HMH vmatll Also John Garczynski of Broad- loung* dfvam. Eaty-nn wip« cltan Itatrw-tofi way, Keyport; Haywood L. Gray average table cover. Wipes luron it eartfulfy relnforead for long life. Full Sale 99' Waverly St., Keyport; Thomas N clean with damp cloth, won't conitnrcliwi oddi comfort for iltHrvj Garrett, Surf Ave., Belmar; crack or peel. 52* x 52". REGULARLY 1.59 or "iloaplng Eoch dlran mount 72 « 30 Incrm. Daniel F. Beake, Monmouth Rd. You'd wont Mv«ral West Long Branch; Paul J 52" X 70", Rag. 1.99 -5ale 1.57 Krautheim, Wickatunk; Frances 32" X 88", Rag. 101 -Salt 1.97 F. Feinberg, Norwood Ave., Wes: 60" Fringed Round, Reg. 2.69- _Salo 1,97 Long Branch; James B. Tiggs Squaakum Rd., Eatontown, and "Charge-It"...No money down...30 days or months James E. Person, Rockwell Aye. Long Branch. 1iV.T.GRANT CO. Social Workers Hear Talk by Manuel Diaz EASY BUDGET LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET LONG BRANCH - Manue TERMS Diar, assistant chief of "Mobili- Llttln Silver Shopping Center ' Mlddletown Shooptng Center B Airport Plata zation For Youth," New York City, addressed members of the 531 Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 35 Hcnlet ihore Unit of the National As- sociation of Social Workers in the W.T.GRANT CO. Family and Children's Service Inc., Bath Ave., last night. Mrs. Greta Singer, executive FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD Toms River TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY director of the Monmouth Coun- Little Silver . Mlddtetomi 'Tom* River NeptlUM City ty Welfare Council, related Mr. gfioprilni- Center Shopping Center 8 Airport Plaza 31 E. Main St. 26 Main St. Shopping Center ' Sbopplnr Center Diaz' speech to the needs of 31 E. Main St. 26 Main St. Routes 9 and 37 Neptune Clly Shopping Centw 1123 Highway 35 Hazlel Freehold Toms River Routes 9 and 17 Rt. IS—3rd Ave. HI Prospect Ave. Monmouth County. Freehold Toms River Toms River Shopplm Center I Rt. 35—3d Ave. Frank Musa was moderator. COMPLETES COOTSE Dr., bu competed « U-week etl how our fine buildings, aad we RED BANK REGfeTER TTrarsday, Nor. 21, 1965—19 EATONTOWN - Army SP5 Iteration procedures course tt tin J House nope as many people M possible Netl Wl-Aiwiwrth, whose w«e, Ortnane* Center, Abertem Pro* will Uk» advantage of UWshidow I*wa Wn MenwrW Library. tiii Sim tt MlAjfebns ing Ground, m. •• ••• eh»nce to visit the college." dormltortei, tie dtoinj ball, t&t are enter Guest* at the open bout will 1 Kf College Btudent uirion and the Guggen- by the main, gate on Cedar Ave. Those Cost of Living, On Sunday risit the main building on the WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- mouth College will bold an open Income Figures house between 1 and 4 p.m. Sun- day to give residents of local communities an opportunity to DAWSON By SAM DAWSON inspect the college's facilities. Specially trained student guides NEW YORK (AP) - Hardest Both the skeptical citizens and will be available in room 104 oh for many Americans to compre- tasv government statisticians hend are the government figures tlie first floor of the main build- ould ie right. ing where tea and refreshments THE COLORFUL on personal income and the cost Somebody's income has gone mmm/Mioiiisi of living. will also be served during the >-enough of the sorriebodys to afternoon. More often than not the gov- lange the totals for the nation ernment agencies report that In announcing the open bouse, LATEX PAINT personal incomes have risen to Some Costs Down Robert M. Benhatn, director of a new high and that the cost of And costs of some things you college relations, said, "Mon- living hasn't budged much, lay not be buying just now mouth College plays a vital role is recommended by leading interior in this community,, bat it must Millions of citizens usually re- nay have gone down enough to depend on the understanding and act by grumbling that they sure iffset rises in the prices and decorators for walls, ceilings and trim. good will of its neighbors to help haven't noticed any gains in ees and fares and rents you carry out its goals. We are hap- their incomes while' the bills nay be paying. And so the gov py to have this opportunity to IU 200 MEttlnfrfNtund colors blend seem to get a little higher Tnment's consumer price index biiutifully wittTtt* Wwt in fcbrle* ind month after month. ises little, if at all. caipitinj. . The government has just an „_ Spiffy's iLOurleos satfn finish 1* 4 perfect lounced the biggest monthly in- Post Has Annual 1*j dtcontrva touch everywhere. - rease in personal incomes in 18 Laud Stamp nonths—$3 billion at an annual Vets Day Dinner ate. But the Department o KEYPORT - Services were Sale Efforts ommerce reminds civilians held at the Public Library hat one-third of that boost is grounds by Raritan Post 23, HAZ1ET — Allan George, post- American Legion, on Veterans master here, has received a let- tie to a military pay raise. Day. Wreaths were placed at the ter from William H. Neal, nation- The rest is distributed among World War I and World War II al director of the U.S. Savings icreased payrolls in a number monuments. Bond Division, commending the factories in many industries, local post office for its successful Jld in state and local govern- Taking part in the service were efforts in promoting sale of U.S. nent offices, along with, some Andrew Fair, commander; Savings Stamps. lins in rents, dividends and in- George Creed, chaplain; Henry rest. Higher employment Hopkins, John Brodrlck, Homer He said children buying their itals also swell incomes a bil Matteson and Domlnick Nasta first stamps of the school year ir those in the selling, financ- Saturday evening the annual Vet- will be given a free certificate g and servicing endeavors. erans Day dinner was held in the HAt tm.1 H HOUMT HDM signed by the seven Mercury Legion Home, West Front' St. Mr. cam tnuwc w camniiu Astronauts, designating them as Up S Per Cent Matteson, past department execu rontnuNDi JTTITAI U muetr nun "Junior Astronauts." These cer- The impressive record now tlve committeeman, was mastei tificates are now available at the ops $470 billion on an annual of ceremonies. Why Mttle for • fraction of tha action .,, with Hazlet Post Office and at the "ate, 5 per cent up from the pre Music for dancing was by thi Cove Road School. rious year. thru gnat ntu OM< S8s on tht vxntl Sunpl* Jesters. Mr. Nasta was in chargi tht Super 88 ... and ita 830 horsepomrt Mr. George said: "Selling sav Closely tied to the rise in per- of arrangements. worth of Rocket V-8 ntpoowl Try tin MW ings stamps through (he schools ional incomes perhaps are the Dynamic 88 ... Oldimobile'i populai-prietd and over-the-counter to the public ipending intentions the Census COMPLETES BASIC popularity itar. (123-inch wheelbue and four- is a part of the Post Office De- iureau reports. GREAT LAKES, 111. - Edward sndthenewMstBrtffl cofl^prlnj ride an only a •tartnl) No* tert- partment's services of which we It says 4.5 per cent of the T. Moran, 22, son of Mr. and driM toe Jetitar 88—newest, Iowwt-prkad M are particularly proud," ',500 families it questioned last Mrs, Edward F. Moran, 48 Hud- at tO. Alonj with "wow-winrfng" ityb,it iporta WHY NOT VISIT OUR WALLPAPER The program now in progress lonth plan to buy a new car in son Ave., Red Bank, N. J., was 330 ohbic inchet of brand new Jrtir* Reclnt at the Cove Road School, where ie next six months, compare graduated Oct. 18 from recruil V-8! Which to for you? So your Olda DMIWI SHOWROOM — LATEST DESIGNS OF about $800 worth of stamps arc ' 4.1 per cent a year ago, ant training at the Naval Trainin TODAYS TRENDS. A LARGE SELECTION OF sold each week is mainly a re- il.5 per cent plan to buy at Ieasi Center, here. He served as squac me household appliance with! FABRICS TO MATCH YOUR WALLPAPERS sult of the foresight and personal leader in his company during th VISIt TOM 10CH *UTHOIIIIID MKHOIIU M»lin «»U1. attention given it. by Philip Guis- :ix months, compared with 20. training and was responsible to: MOST ALL OF N.Y. HOUSES — SCHUMACHER, — er, the principal, and it is hoped ler cent in October 1962. Thosi discipline and order of 12 to 1 OLD STONE MILL — STEHAN LLOYDS, ETC. that all schools of Raritan Town- itendlng to buy a new housi men. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY ship will follow suit." /ithin 12 months edged up to 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SAVE TIME and MONEY Savings stamps in 10 cent, 25 er cent from 1.9 per cent It pays to advertise in The Rei cent, 50 cent and $1 sizes a re on i.r earlier. Bank Register.—Advertisement. — DOrTT MICS THE AwABP-WINNIrW "OABHY MOOW SHOW" . TUESfMT HWMT5 « C8S-TW— sale at the post office 'at all times, as well as on Stamp Day (Thursdays) at the Cove Road KIMMERLE PAINT School. PARENTS OF BOY CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Jones, & WALLPAPER CO. 537 Green Way, are parents' oi Hope for snow lor CHRISTMAS a boy born Nov. 14 in Pama 20 WHITE ST. (on th» parking let) RED BANK Hospital, here. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Ken- v But give warm GIFTS Telephone 747-1129—We Deliver neth H. McQueeOfPf Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. N' J: i 1 ..-,*••' •- BIG EVENT AT. RAYCO MUFFLER TRADE-IN SALE iCOUPON WORTH HEW MUFFURS TOR DLDI Now your old, noisy muffl«r-no nut' ttr how worn or butup—li worth (ood cold cash towirdi tht purchase of a famous RAYCO muffittl Change over now-«njoy qulat ptrformanct, long wur-and uvi $21 • $000 Warm Outercoats for TYPICAL VALUE Dress or Casual Wear "RELIANT" MUFFLER A AA en my RAYCO muffler at your by nsirb2y RAYCO Store' Bijco'i m»lir low prlu 9 • V O *CTN0W!OFFE» GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY! I..I tridtln .llow.m. • 4 AA LAKELAND wilh coupon (1 Mtk ooljr) &,\l\3 NIAGARA Nylon Ski Parkas have an all-year use so they make Youpar M>iy.. m^V MCGREGOR a good gift .... an ample supply is available. STADIUM COATS Chevrolet 54-62 K TOGGLE COATS SKI SHELLS BOYS' 6.98 JACKETS MEN'S 7.95 SUBURBANS SKI JACKETS BOYS' 17.98 RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS RAYCO SHOCK ABSORBERS . LOTS TO SEE AND TRY ON! Smart fabrics, styled Cushion -engineered, A PRICE FOR ANY BUDGET! MEN'S 19.95 and tailored like double action shocks new car upholstery. —smooth, safer ride. .95 2 FO9R5 . full J«t 16 most can 14 CUSTOM FITTED FREE INSTALLED FREE UNI-CARD ANY ONE OF THESE CREDIT CARDS JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE CHARGE PLAN ON ROUTE 35—LI 2-1333 OPENS AN ACCOUNT AT RAYCO SHOWROOM HOURS: MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 MAJOR GASOLINE COMPANIES Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Sot. AMERICAN EXPRESS 8:30 to 6:00 DINERS' CLUB • CARTE BLANCHE Thurs. and Fri. 8:30 to 9 p.m. EASY CHARGE IT AT RA RAYCO CHARGE PLAN COAST-TO-COAST 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Hall celebrates the opening of • I I 1 I I i I i QUALITY TAILORED [ FAMOUS QUALITY PURE WOOL MELTON, PASTEL SEPARATES WORSTED SUITS Westerfleld' SPORTSWEAR FASHION'S FAVORED TO HIGHLIGHT YOUR with on* pair with two pair The luxury Permanently WINTER COAT FABRIC HOLIDAY SEASON ' of pdrtfi of pants sportcoats creased slacks acetate crepe wool flannel 39.9O 7.88 bow-tie blouse sheath Jumper comp. val. $50 comp. val. $©0 cemp. value 29.95 camp, value 9.95 comp. value 39.95 1.97 3.97 Luxurious worsted, masterfully tailored Pure wools, "Shetland- Wool flannel slacks look" wools, blends The blouses in white Thfe jumpers of pure in the S-button classic silhouette. Get one that save you pressing Shown, just a sample from our warm, of wool-and-Orlon bills because the wonderful group of pure wool Meltons or sherbet pastels... wool Sastel flannel or two pair of pants, depending upon acrylic. Choice new crease is in to stay! in bow-tie style Sheath style with 22" your preference. Fall patterns and colon; models, plaids, checks, Smart new (all tones ... the fabric with 9 lives, and an shown, or with lovely back zipper, a belt regulars, shorts, longs. and solid effects. ...sizes 2942. unlimited fashion future. Lined in lustrous lace trims. 30-38. to tie or not. 10-19. rayon satin; warmly interlined. 8-18. Never a charge for afferaffons Never a charge for alterations i i i V. • l i i RUGGED CORDUROY ORLON® PILE LINED TERRIFIC VALUES I MISSES' FULLY LINED i TOUCHDOWN COAT BOYS'MELTON GIRLS' CHARMING WHITE WOOL KNIT 16.95 SUBURBAN COAT HOLIDAY DRESSES HOLIDAY DRESSES I you'd expect to pay $25 14.99 1.99 8.88 Thickset cotton corduroy... warm, you'd expect to pay 19.99 comp. value 3.98 comp. value 12.99 water-repellent, long-wearing! Set-in i Big exciting group of the smartest „ sleeve model with button-down Double-breasted model with genuine Han your holiday season around festive, 1 convertible Hebrides knit collar. Plaid- Alpaca shawl collar... in a long-, new fashions for holiday parties, play fashionable white! Sheer worsted lined neck to hem! New shades. 3446. wearing blend of new and reprocessed or school. Fresh new cottons, Cupioni* wools in a beautifully textured bow-knit wool, lined in Maiden's Orion* acrylic brocades, acetates with the look and stitch. Fully lined from neckline to ; pile. Black, plaids, or checks in 8-18, feel of sheerest wooll Sizes 3 to 14. hem in acetate crepe. 12-18. 11 f '" >«*< «n A\. KST.1S40 i • E8T.1040 EST. 1940 OttW i ortH 0P5N , cvm NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT 'TIL 9-30 7/1 9.30 'Til 9:30 7/1 9:30 " - • " " i KEANSBURG ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith SU West of' R.R. Sta f For Quick Results \\ \ mi Delivery Vse Out Wata' Ads """>V' 741.0010 DAY , Wwe.k 741 - SECTTON TWO' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 7c PER COPY Honeymoon's Over for GOP Senators By WILLIAM HENDERSON the backing of Sen. Wayne Dumont of War- of the Senate, he understood he would even- dumped at the.polls last Nov. 5. He said: Register Political Writer ren, and has also talked to other senators tually become the majority boss because he "The Republicans worked harder than the — It was bound to happen. who say they have an open mind on the mat- had never held that job in the six years he Democrats to bring out the vote and acted The prosperity enjoyed by the revitalized ter. ' has been a lawmaker. like it were a presidential instead of an 'off- state Republicans struck a snag yesterday Sen. Ozzard, no shy legislator to say the "I just don't know why Senator Dumont year' election." when two senators challenged each other for least, was shocked at.what his rival had to is creating a situation," he declared, winding WILLIAMS' STATEMENT the majority leadershlprarid ,a third senator say because he had believed he had a clear' up his interview. The senator is strongly against a state — who wasn't even around -* was blamed for path to the seat. Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., of Cape sales tax because, he says, it hurts those starting the troubJe. . Ozzard said a poll of "just about all May expects to take over Ozzard's spot as least able to pay. He thought the $750,000,000 Up until yesterday, the Senate president, senators" puts him ahead in the competition. president. bond issue was beaten because "a lot of peo- William E. Ozzard of Somerset County, had Then he got Sen. Dumont, who was home, And just to make the issue more confus- ple thought this was too much spending In visions of taking over the majority post in deeper into the mixup by saying: "Actually, ing, Senators Ozzard, Dumont and Sandman too short a time." the new legislature next January without as it's not Bowkley who's challenging me. It's are hoping to get the gubernatorial nomina- The senator also denied the elections scut- much as a peep against him. Dumont. He got Bowkley just to stay out in tion in 1965. Those who bet in the state house tled the prestige of Democratic Gov. Richard Then along conies Sen. Raymond E. front. Dumont's argument is that there is when no one's looking, and for the fun of it, Hughes, or the county leaders; or indicated Bowkley of Hunterdon, who has been in the nothing personal other than the fact that this of course, say Sen. Ozzard will get his lead- a need for new leadership. upper house only two years, and says: "I just breaks up the leadership rotation sys- ership — if the majority rales. Sen. Williams is aware that he will be am a candidate for the majority leadership. tem." By way of not forgetting the Democrats the Republicans' No. 1 campaign target in I have been assured of some support." OZZARD'S POSITION — who could? — New Jersey Sen. Harrison the state next year. The GOP is already BACKING OF DUMONT When Sen. Ozzard refused the majority A. Williams, in Washington, gave his post- stoning up ammo for their verbal atatcks on Sen. Bowkley then declared that he has leadership last year to accept the presidency mortem on why his party's candidates were him. All they need is a candidate. PERMANENT AWARD — Dr. George S. St.venson, left, School Grid *40 West Front St., River Plaza, former pretident of the World Federation of Mental Health and former medical Tans' Given New Jersey advisor to the National Mental Health Association, re- ceives from Robert N. Kastor, 485 Cedar Ave., Wast Stiff Warning News Briefs Long Branch, a certificate giving him emeritus life mem- WEST LONG BRANCH — The bership on the board of directors of the Monmouth Shore Regional High School By The Ass-Klated Press County Mental Health Association^ citing him for 25 Board of Education has taken of- TRENTON - The state Health NEW YORK -A Westchester years of devoted services to organization. ficial cognizance of the "intense Department urged special health County man described by fed- rivalry" building up between its risk groups today to get im- eral authorities as a known hood- munized against influenza before lum and loan shark surrendered students and Monmouth Regional winter sets in. "The Department esterday on an indictmen High School as the Thanksgiving of health recommends that per- :harging he plotted the theft 01 Deal Asks Shore Day football game draws near. sons with heart, circulatory, lung, $15,000 in merchandise. Most o: The board has issued a stern kidney and metabolic disorders, the stolen items, the FBI said, warning that misbehavior wil pregnant women, and persons were found in the home of the lead to cancellation of the se over 45 be immunized. Influenza man, Frank Sacco, 38, of Sca.fs- For Joint Session is a greater risk for members dale. All had been ordered from ries. WEST LONG BRANCH- The of these groups than it is for Manhhttan shops. Mrs. Grace a year ago, but were terminated "Vandalism or any action Deal Board of Education wants other segments of the popula- Simone, 36, of Caravan Motel when the regional body said it which causes'personal injury or to explore the possibility of that tion," according to Dr. Roscoe Miami, Fla., and Anthony Trl wanted to await a state Depart- financial expense to the board' borough joining the Shore Re- Handle, commissioner of marco, 32, of Miami, were ac- ment of Education ruling on As- will be grounds for cancellation gional High School district. health. Kandle said there was cused in the same indictment. bury Park's petition to remove board president Robert Wilcox Ocean Township high school stu- a good deal of flu last winter It was Sacco's third encounter In a' letter to the Shore Re- said last night. and more cases will develop this with federal law, the second in gional Board of Education, the dents from the city high school 1 next year. The township Board Superintendent Elbert M. Hop- winter. less than a month. The FBI said Deal school board said it is "still of Education will seek to enroll penstedt reported that the situa- he had been arrested with six interested in regionalization," the students here if the petition tion had been discussed with stu- and asked that meetings between TRENTON — It appears some ither men Oct. 23 in connection is approved. dents at a special assembly yes- with a conspiracy, to negotiate a the two bodies be scheduled. terday. It also has been discussed people would rather fight than The regional board Ktid last stolen $27,000 stock certificate. Preliminary discussions began switch the name of Deutz Ave. night it would not reopen the dis- with Monmouth Regional High The FBI said Mrs. Simone, using School officials, he said. to Shevchenko Blv. Some 70 res- cussions until a ruling is received. idents in suburban Hamilton the name Mrs. Norris Randel, County School boards Milton G. Shoennolz, president Special guards will patrol both Township paraded Tuesday night had the merchandise sent to her PLAN HEARING — Ocean Township officiaU discuss public hearing slated for 7:30 of the Deal board, said'later that schools for several days before to protest the new name of their at a rented home at 68 Roose- Group Meets Tonight there are 140 high school students the game, the board said. three-block street. The street had velt Ave., Deal, N. J. She was p.m. Monday in the Ocean Township School, Dow Ave., Oakhurrt, on th* proposed WEST LONG BRANCH - The involved. The borough is a send- been Deutz Ave. until yesterday later evicted for nonpayment of new zoning'code. The Planning Board will conduct hearing. Seated are Councilman ing district to Asbury Park High but one demonstrator* carried a rent. Monmouth County School Boards Purchase Yacht John W. Beekman, left, and Planning Board chairman Jack Okun. Standing, left to Association will hold its fall School. Annual tuition costs are sign proclaming "Deutz Forever." approximately $585 per pupil, he AUBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Inspec- right, are Councilman Harry B. Tuman, Township Manager Jack P. Sweitier and Mayor meeting tonight at Shore Region- Some fist fights broke out and WILLWGBORO — The building said. , - tor II, a 38-year-old yacht used al High School. before It was over, two brothers firm of William Levitt & Sot John J. Reilly. Mayor Reilly and Councilman Beekman and Tumen are PUnning Board Mr. Shoenholz erophwfeted that often by Franklin D. Roosevelt 1$ and 16 years old, were ar- Speakers will be Mrs. Leonard when he was-governor, was sold has denied* a court order it ob members. his board is seeking exploratory rested and turned over to juve- taJned in Maryland bars civil Msncuso, "president of New Jer- discussions, and has not taken a yesterday by New York State to nile authorities. The Hamilton sey State Federation of District a New Jersey housewife who said rights demonstrations at Its Bel stand either for or against re- Township Committee tentatively Air Development near Bowie, Md Boards of Education, ..-an*-Dr. gionalization. she "did It justtor a fun thing. changed the name of the street A spokesman for Levitt & So George Manolakes, chairman of Should bath boards agee on The state Office -ot General at the request of the Ukrainian- said the court order prevent Long-Awaited Zone Measure the ^Department of Eaf^y Child- regionalization, voters in the bor- Services said Mrs. Polly An Americans. The change is subject trespassing, such as sit-ins, bu hood Education, New York Uni- ough and the four municipalities Halsted of Cresskill, N.J., sub- to a public hearing and a final does not ban picketing or dem versity. which comprise the regional dis- mitted the successful bid of $12,- vote by the committee on Dec. onstrations on public property al trict—West Long Branch, Ocean- 590, the highest of 79 offers for An item in yesterday's Regis- 3. The new name commemo^ the development. Willie R. Jami WillBe UnveiledMondayNight port, Monmouth Beach and Sea the craft, which had been de- ter ' which stated the meeting rates Taras Shevchenko, of Willingboro, president of fchi Bright—would have to approve it. clared surplus state property. would be last night was In error. Ukrainian national hero who lived Burlington County Branch of th! OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The long-awaited femily construction and one In which garden from 1814 to 1861. National Association for' the Ad' new municipal zoning ordinance will be un- apartments could be built. vancement of Colored People said veiled here Monday night. Industrial development is planned for a that the order bans such picketing. Jack Okun, chairman of the Planning one-square-mile area adjacent to Rts. 35 and Asks Conscience of CommunityNEW BRUNSWICK - Is it Board, said the board will conduct a public 66. Commercial development would be In legal to park in a loading zone James said that a massive hearing on the proposed measure at 7:30 general, just where it Is now. '- demonstration would be held to take an old illustrated prajer p.m. in the Ocean Township School, Dow Among the novel concepts In the pro- against "ghosties" into a frame Saturday in front of the executive Ave., Oakhurst. office of Levitt & Sons prolestin posed ordinance, said Mr. Lynch, is one in shop? Charles Dustow, who was 'This will be the first comprehensive which developers would provide improved To HaltHillelSchool Vandals fined $4 for doing just that, got alleged descrimination at the Bel zoning code in the history of the township," recreation areas wherever they constructed a his money, back in Municipal Air Development. James said the WANAMASSA — Rabbi Morris A. Shmid- "The windows were not broken accident- 1 said Mr. Okun, "and it includes some novel group of homes. man, dean of the Hillel School of the Shore ally by children flinging pebbles they Court afier city officials failed demonstration, expected to dra techniques in population density zoning." "This," said Mr. Lynch, "would benefit Area, Logan Rd., yesterday appealed to the chanced to find along the road, but by some- to find an ordinance specifically between 1,000 and 2,000 persons, Mayor John J. Reilly, a member of the the residents by locating recreation area* in "conscience of the community" to end van- one who took the trouble to get a large rock covering articles that can be was not aimed at Levitt policies Planning Board, predicted Township Coun- their neighborhoods and would benefit the dalism at the Jewish parochial school. in advance," he said. loaded and unloaded. The prayer in this community. cil' will introduce and adopt the ordinance community as a whole by relieving the tows* Someone heaved a rock through two large' "The police have done everything they [hat Dustow was taking to be next month if no major revisions are re- framed certainly was hard to ship of some of the expense or providing rec- windows in the school auditorium Saturday can, but it is not possible for them to set up TRENTON — Gov. Richard J, quired^ ' - classify. It was an incantation reation areas.' night. It was the fifth or sixth time this year an all-night watch on the school every night," Hughes today proclaimed Nov, 21 In "addition to the public hearing Mon- used centuries ago in his native "The recreation projects would riot be at large windows in the school have been broken he declared. _. Thanksgiving Day in New Jersey. day night by the Planning Board, there will Cornwall, England, to ward off the whim of the developer," Mf. Lynch In that manner, Ralibi Shmidman said. The school is lighted all night, but has In his proclamation Hughes be a public hearing by the Township Council no night watchman "because we can't af- eerie creatures. The full text before the Ordinance is adopted. added. "They would be a part of the over- The cost of replacing the broken windows urged all New Jerseyans to pause ford one," Rabbi Shmidman said. reads: "From ghosties, ghoulies, all subdivision agreement with the Planning amounts to several hundred dollars a year, and give thanks for "the greal If it is passed, the new code' will replace "I don't know what else we can do ex- long-leggedy beasties and things blessings offered by our way, ol the present zoning ordinance which has been Board. The developer would have to speci- according to the rabbi. cept to appeal to the conscience of the com- that go bump in the night, good life." Hughes said "the over- amended numerous times since its adoption fy exactly the kind of recreation improve- "We would rather use that money for munity and to hope that those involved or Lord, deliver us." Dustow, whelming majority of us enjoy in 1949. ments he intends before the subdivision scholarship aid to needy students," he added. their parents will be awakened to their re- Plainfield Courier-News reporter material goods, pleasures and The proposed ordinance uses a population would be approved." Rabbi Shmidman estimated the cost ot re- sponsibility as citizens to bring this vandal- of 48 Garfield Ave., Metuchen, conveniences in an abundance no: projection of 35,000 for the township by 1985. Mr. Okun said the proposed ordinance hi placing the windows broken Saturday at $150. ism to an end," he said. was going to appeal his fine in available to most other people i The present population is estimated at 14,000. the result of a year and a half of work by. Middlesex County Court. But when "Windows at the school are being broken the world." A spokesman sai Jay Lynch of Alvin Gershen Associates, the Planning Board and the consultant firm. The size of the rocks recovered from the an ordinance covering unloading every day," Ocean Township police said. Friday, Nov. 29 would be a holi- Trenton, the township's planning consultant, In the past several months, he said, the building by Ocean Township police after each of prayers about "Long-leggedy day for state offices and em said the ordinance provides for five residen- board has been meeting weekly to complete incident indicates that the destruction is "Someone's got darned good aim," a po- beasties" could not be found, ployees, as usual. tial classifications — four restricted to one- the ordinance. planned, Rabbi Shmidman declared. liceman commented. Magistrate Irving Rubin canceled the fine. At the same time, the City Commission introduced a new parking and traffic control Blaze Hits irdinance to limit loading zone ises to things like commercial deliveries that only go bump on Movie House the sidewalk. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A general alarm fire broke out at the Surf Theater, a movie house, NEWARK - Former Vice Pres- on Atlantic Ave. early today. ident Richard M. Nixon made an unannounced visit to Newark The theater was closed and Tuesday night to address the empty when the first alarm was Board of Directors of the New sounded at 1:23 a.m., police Jersey State Chamber of Com- said. merce. Nixon had been invited The theater is about 13 blocks some time ago, a spokesman for downbeach from the site of the chamber said. He added that Monday's disastrous hotel fire the visit had no political signifi- that left 12 known dead and 13 cance, and that Nixon's speech unaccounted for and destroyed as off the record. ten buildings. Firemen said they understood TRENTON — Gov Richard J. this morning's blaze broke out ughes was due back at his State in the projection room of the fouse desk today, following a movie house. :wo-week Jamaican vacation. The Six adults and four children ;overnor and his wife were to made their way to safety from irrive in New York aboard the apartments above trie theater. S.S. Santa Paula. The governor Officials said there were no was to preside at a meeting of injuries. his Bi-partisan Committee on Flames roared up through the Equal Employment Opportunity roof of the building as all the at 2:30 p.m. The Hughes' started city's equipment was called out started their vacation the day, to keep the fire from spread- after the Nov. 5 election. ing. Old Wagon Farm Last call for winter apples and COLLEGE TALK — Newton Beron, left, of Rumion-Fair Haven Regional High School; 24 Killed SPREADING ITS BRANCHES — Officers of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. resh pressed cider. Closing for Miss Theodora Apostolacus of Long Branch High School and Willis Siston of Red marked the formal opening of the bank's centralized trust department at newly season Sunday December 1st! "RtV CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - 35, north of Middlelown.—Adv. Bank High School, members of Monmouth County Guidance Association, discuss At least 24 persons have bien opened offices at Allenhurst. They soon will have another ribbon" to cut at the new Personal Addressing Service problems at meeting last night at Long Branch High. There were 46 collages and uni- killed and 84 wounded in Caracas branch office being built in Shrewsbury. From left are Donald Peppier, trust officer; Holiday greeting cards hand- in the last two days of a versities, including New Jersey schools, represented at th« annual collage night, at stepped-up pro-Castro ternjrlrt Ernest Hall, executive vic« president and head of th« Allenhurst off!c«, and- Robert B. written, business, personal. 741 campaign to block the'Dec. 1 Barlow, president. ' . , V HM.-Adv. " which all phases of education were described. >. presidential election; '• •« " 1 « WHEN YOU CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK AT SUPERAMA BOYS1 COTTON Discount does hot apply an liquor, food, camertu, jewelry, nutjor appliances and fair trade items. t SLACKS I, Women's Smartly Styled Ladies' ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 6 TO 12 MARSHMALLOW WOOL Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS COSSACK BOOTS HUGE SELECTIONS SIZES 8 TO 16 Men's Flannel 7.00 Value 2 For SHIRTS • Deep grey, furry cuff ' Thick, warn, fleece lining 3-*4 * Ribbed soles, black only • tented patterns • 9KS SHI Sizes 4 to 10 mnCORDUROY CHILDREN'S CORDUROY SUCKS Cl IDDCDC RED and BLUE PLAID • Solid Colors Ivy and Continental Style 3LlrrCK3 SIZES 9 TO 3 Shu: 30 to 38 4.98 Value • Vulcanized sole & side gore • Sizes: 9 to 3 • Herringbone LINES, DEPT. • Stripes CAMERA DEPT. 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They Include the volunteer fire department and the first aid squad. 67 Complata 3 Room TRENTON—The state Supreme Outfits ftom $288 Court Tuesday upheld a lower For Immadlalo Dolivary 1964 court ruling which gave custody of a seven-year-old boy to his 24 PUCES COMKETEI All ROOMS MAY RE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY1 CHRISTMAS CLUB mother, a member of the Jehn- vah's Witnesses, over objections 11-PIECE 9-PIECE' S-PIECE - of his father, a Roman Catholic. LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINETTE The father sought custody of the Modem I Place Sactional or Elagant bronn finish. Hl-praf child largely because of objec- Suita . . . occasional chair, 3 Smirt doubt* draMtr, mirror, sura formica tablo top, 4 luxuri- tions to his wife's religion. The walnut trap tabU>, cocktail beokcat* btd, 2 vinlty Umps, ous chairs plui your bonus of court, in a 7-0 decision, said tabla to match, J dacorator 2 foim b*d pillows and a * pair • Guanntaad Ranawad Rafrla- "custody of a child of tender lampa, 3 toil pillows. of threw rug*. irator. years. Is. normally placed with Long Branch • Keypori • Holmdei theomother, if fit." There was II1 E. fRONf STREET, KEYPORT CO 4-3020 Oakhuni • Mlddlelown ample evidence that the mother OpM MoitAry ni T/i.rsrfoy fmhft 'HI f PJN. - Oifi.r 'HI iPM. was fit, the court added, T\ EED BANK REGISTER , Nov. 21, 1965-25 Art C(Mndar MONMOUTH ARTS GAL. LEHY, duMwwe Junior Serv- Scouts RoundAJp ice League, Center St, Rumson, John Bnostoski lecture on "Oriental Art," this morning at 9:30. RED BANK METHODIST CHURCH, Broad St., Conrad Happy Birthday Newman, one-flian show, Lincroft Girl Scout Troop cele- egun preparations forjits part in church lounge. irated its third birthday at a he annual Girl Scout cookie sale. TOWER CRAFTSMEN, 105 'arents' Night program held re- Other junior troops, are: 529, Chestnut St., Red Bank, Euro- •ijtly in Lincroft School. pean artists, oil on canvas, Irs. Paul Marino, leader, and through December. Service awards were presented Irs. Martin Goldj>erg, co- NEW JERSEY TERCEN- Suzanne Appelbaum, Judy Ben- ;ader; 533, Mrs. Jameii Edwards, TENARY Regional Art Exhibi- lett, Sharon Burke, Debra Fitz- eader and Mrs. Veriion Grady tion at two centers: Monmouth ;erald, Susan Fehr, Denny Dy- ind Mrs. William Groyeman, co- College, West Long Branch, :art, Caroline Thatcher, Donna jaders. main building; and Guild of 'aulina, Debra Maguire, Gloria iennett, Judi Gerfin, Joeanne Brownie troops are: A, lead by Creative Art, 620 Broad St., drs. William Pyle, with Mrs. Shrewsbury, closes Sunday. dasterson, Martha Mullin, Kathy Sheridan, Sue Carol Prybylow- -eonard Jacobs and Mrs. Donald OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca ski, Irene Ziment, Franoine Mul- foung, co-leaders; B, Mrs. Wil- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Al len, Pamela Seyforth, Maureen iam Howells, leader, and Mrs. fonse Hernandez, closes Satur- 'riolo, Christine WTiiteman, Kathi ohn McCarthy and Mrs. Batin day. •ampbell, Joyce Gordon, Kath- 'oole, co-leaders; C, Mrs. Abra- ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. ine Hennigan, Suzanne King, Lee tarn Krufta, leader, and Mrs. 35, Holmdel, Thomas J. Strick- fcruton, Mary Beth Wagner, Pa- oseph Banas and Mfs. Jerome land, one-man show, through ricia Zimmerman and Linda Rid- inindfest, co-leaders; D, Mrs. Dec. 1. lell. iarry Mankin, leader, and Mrs. OLD QUEENS GALLERY, Ifred Ando, co-leader. 2MB George St., New Bruns- Proficiency bodges were pre- wick, Arruro L. Bassols, welded ented to Susan Fehr, Linda Rid- steel sculpture; also, Hope lell, Maureen Triolo, Judi Gerfin, NEW COMMITTEEMEN, den Meryman and Ellen Nathan, rloria and Judy Bennett and lothers and cub scouts were wel- woodcuts, through Dec. 1. foaron Burke. amed at a recent meeting of STATE MUSEUM, West State Troop committee members who ttle Silver Cub Pack 127. LINCROFT READERS will jot the L'incroft-Everett PTA's book fair dates on their cal- St., Trenton, Charles B. Law- made the presentations were Mrs. Den mothers are Mrs. James rence (c. 1817) oil paintings (2) Charles Campbell, Mrs. Joseph endars for the next week. The fair will take place Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. oss, Den 3, with Mis. William of "Point Breeze" estate of Jo- tosterson, Mrs. George Fehr, •avis as assistant; Mrs. Robert to 4 p.m. and books may be purchased Tuesday evening and Wednesday from 9 a.m. seph Bonaparte at Bordentown, Urs. Douglas Burke and Mrj. Perfetto, Den 11, and Mrs. to 4 p.m. Proceeds go to the school library, enjoyed above by Mrs. Edward Collins gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jobert Wagner. obert Williams, Den 5, with Mr«." Jones of Sussex County. of the PTA; Donafd Ault, 12, end Barbara Collins, II. iver D. Bennett, assistant. Wil- DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New Mrs. Kenneth Warwick JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT Troop ed West will be den. fatter for Brunswick campus art gallery, (The former Miss Marylin Elgrim) >08 held an investiture and reded- m 7. Pre-Columbian' Art, closes to- cation ceremony last week at Party Honors Miss Steck Auxiliary Plans morrow. he home of their leader, Mrs. New cubs are Stephen Green- MONTCLAIR ART MUSE- Nicholas Badalaty, Linda St., rood, 3d Christopher, Williams, EATONTOWN - Miss Candy the Fort Monmouth Officer' Holiday Bazar UM, 32d Annual New Jersey Marylin Elgrim Wed Belford. Robert Brophy, Craig Barrows, Club, Gibbs Hall. teven Pitschke, Roger Reigner, Steck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LEONARDO — Community State Exhibition, 11 shore art- Patrol leader cards were pre- ., Timothy Nolan, Michael George A, Steck, 93 Garden Rd., Among the guests were' hei Fire Company Auxiliary will hold ists represented, through Dec. sented to Lynn De Angelo, Mada- Warns, John Gallagher, Stephen Shrewsbury, celebrated her 16thsister, Miss Vidri Steck; Bettj a Christmas bazar on Dec. 7 iq 8. line Budalaty, Carol Schulz and Mil, Allen Calvert and Richard Maughler, Linda Schenck, "Larrj the fire house, Appleton Ave., FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON To Kenneth Warwick Moe Shelton. birthday at a party Friday in 'endrickson, Jr. Cavaiola, Dick McDonald, Randy from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. TheUNIVERSITY, Region 7, N. J. BELFORD — Miss' Marylin atin gowns were styled with Simmons, Danny Govinsky,, Jim- A play entitled "The Twisted New oommitteemen, are Oliver bazaf is under the direction of Tercentenary Exhibition, Emma Elgrim, daughter of Mr. iooop neckline, cap sleeves, and library" was presented by the my Robbins, Kenny Smith, Jack Mrs. Arthur Hatfield. through Dec. 5. and Mrs. Earl Ernest Elgrim, . Bennett, Stephen Greenwood, Holiday Bazar treet-length skirts. Butterfly girls for their mothers. In the lex Zadorozny, James Nolan and Phillips and Jack Meakim, all The auxiliary will offer hand- PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE, Sr., 68 Edward Ave., Belford, be- veils were attached to stheir of Shrewsbury; Wayne Porte: cast were Theresa Abbes, Mada- >r. Malcolm Brophy.; made items, baked goods, aprons, Art Gallery, Millburn, Charles came the bride of Kenneth El- matching satin bow headpieces line Badalaty, Barbara Buglioli, In Eatontown and Jimmy Huron( Hazlet; Ricli Brandon, paintings and assem- wood Warwick, Jr., here Sunday. and they carried cascade bou- Awards for ticket selling went Swanson and Ellen Hammer, dolls, attic treasures,' candy and Helene Daly, Maureen Cannon, KEANSBURG - The Parent- Christmas gift items. Cake and blages, closes Saturday. The bridegroom is the son of [uets of gold carnations. atty Collins, Patty Feeney, Pam o Pat Destito, Duncafi Morrison, Teacher Association will hold its Holmdel, and Donna Gunnell, NEWARK MUSEUM, .. An- Robert Haussmann, Morgan- eff Davis, Robert j Zadorozny, Gail Wilson, Jeanne McKnighl coffee also will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. War- Fisher, Sheila Gaul, Robin Gel- annual holiday bazar, tomorrow cient Mediterranean World Ex- wick, Sr., 1S1 Main St.,,Matawan. ville, was best man. Ushers lum, EileSn Kelty, Janet Malanet, and Bruce West. Otjier awards from 3 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Toni Spagnuolo and Sheryl Stool hibition and Creative Toys were Earl Ernest Elgrim, Jr. hoff, Red Bank. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Rev. Paul Hollenbach, pastor, Bridget McCall, Maryann Mosch- ere won by Douglajs Brownlee from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Around the World Exhibition, performed the ceremony in the""air Haven, brother of the bride jerger, Jean Reinhold, Di Rob- ind James Roth. Frances Place School auditori- Others were Rick Potter, Fran! LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs.closes Saturday. Forms in Con- Belford Methodist Church. ind Robert Warwick, Matawan, ley, Carol Sdiulz, Moe Shelton, Joseph Brady, Center Ave., cele- Keith Vandervoort Was received um. Newton, Jack Strahle, Chris temporary Art, through De- The bride was given in mar- irother of the bridegroom. Cathleen Corley, Ellen Mulligan, brated their 31st wedding anni- cember. A reception followed in the to Boy Scouts by Scoutmaster J. Mrs. James Davis, Park Ave., Knott, Cameron Ferguson, Stevi riage by her father. She ware a 3onnie Hotchkiss, Patricia Cos . Havel and Brent Thatcher and Feldmann, Bob Nordt, Hugfc versary recently in the home of Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. igan and Lynn De Angelo. «nd Mrs. Robert Kirch, Forest Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flanagan, lace gown designed with a fitted Xwglas Brownlee were graduated Ave., are chairmen of fte «vent. Howard, Ruth Haas, Lynn Snoke, HOLIDAY DANCE l)odice, square neckline and long The bride was graduated from Brooklyn, N. Y. Guests were Mr. RED BANK — Thirteenth iliddletown Township High into Webelos. A sketch, "The Table displays will include Arline Smith, Sue Strohmenger, tapered sleeves. A bustle-effect RUMSON BROWNIE Troop 621 ig Fire," was presented by Den Janet Knake, Sue Mawby, Louise and Mrs. Edward Flanagan, nual holiday dance sponsored bj School and is employed in the white elephants, aprons, books, Newburgh, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. was accented by matching roses Invested 19 girls at a ceremony records, toys, homebaked goods, Levinson, Karen Lundquist and the Children of Mary Soldality, at the dropped waistline in theSignal School Office of Manage- held last week in Forrestdale Sue Bishop, all of Little Silver. Harry Hansen] Patrick and Glo- St. Anthony's Catholic Church ment, Fort Monmouth. She is pqjjfd plants, jewelry, hats, and ria Hansen, and Miss. Phyliss back of the full skirt which ended ichool, Rumson. , will take place Dec. 14 at 9 p.m in a chapel train. treasurer of the Mary Martha The girls, who Wire pinned by WEEKEND GUEST band made articles. Adults attending were Miss Carter, Merrick L. I., and Mr. in Sea Girt Inn. Pat Capili an The bride wore an heirloom Circle of the Women's Sodety their leader, Mrs. Donald Suther- MATAWAN — Mrs. Lester Si- Refreshments will be served at Steck's parents, her grandpar and Mrs. Thomas Cowden, Atlan- his orchestra will play for danc 1 Christian Service In the Bel- tic Highlands. crystal necklace and elbow- land, and assistant leader, Mrs. mon, Brooklyn, was the weekend a coffee shop and snack bar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wol ing. ford Methodist Church. Ward Denison, were Susan guest of her sister, Mrs. Sophie kamp of Shrewsbury and M length veil ol French illusion was held by a crystal crown. She The bridegroom was graduated Bloodsworth, Kathryn Bond, Ann Weinstein, Main St. It pays to advertive in The Red and Mrs. John Eyles of Eaton Crolius, Jane Denison, Patricia Bank Register.—Advertisement. town. carded a cascade bouquet of from Long Branch High School carnations. and Rider College, Trenton. H( Holland, Renee Leroy, Janice Lo Mrs. Earl Ernest Elgrim, Jr. served in the U. S. Army and vaty, Bambi-Lynn Murphy, Dian Fair Haven, sister-in-law of the Newman, Eileen Santry, Jan is employed as a certified public Smith, Ka&ryn Sutherland, Ga ZIP SERVICE bride, was, matron of honor. accountant by Price Waterhouse; Bridesmaids were Miss. Louise Shea, Jflary Ellen Sheehan, K*-s Newark. tine Scfcoeller, Ginger Ture You Call-We Install Luker, Red Bank, and Miss Jo- They will reside at Aberdeer Christine Wellman, Amy Praskai Ann D'Onofrio, Little Silver. East, Matawan, a trip to theand Jennifer Lowe. PHONE CA 2-3193 Their electric blue brocaded Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico Under the leadership of Mrs John J. Bell, leader of Browni H. KAABE GLASS CO. Troop 649, and her assistant, Mrs, Auxiliary News R. C. Owen, 20 girls were for- mally Invested as members o AUTO GLASS! the troop at « ceremony field two 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch days later in Forresdale School. The new Brownies are Susan MEL STEMJtER Seasonal Plans Bartlett, Joanne Beasley, Peggy A Harvest Moon Ball will be Homiak, Sr., Mrs. Robert P. Becker, Kimberley Bell, Lisa Capps, Donna Chapin, Carol Cul foiled for His held by the Guadalcanal Post Caplinger•,, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer l! Auxiliary, Veterans., of Foreign and Mrs. Wright. haw, Joan Culshaw, Ellen Duke Wars, Saturday evening in the anice Ekdahl, Lee Ann Heinsius post home, Cliffwood Ave., Cliff- PRESIDENT of the Matawan Linda Katsin, Catnryn McCarthy n'eats of Magic EXQUISITE wood Beach. The Town Pipers, American Legion Auxiliary, Kathleen Kretowicz, Meredith M> "No, I am not really a ma- with Eleanor Smith at the organ, Mrs. Claude Brideau, appointed •loberts, Suzanne Nash, Laurie Ician," Mel Stompler modestly 3wen, Lisa Van Iderstlne, Doro- :old a grateful homimaker yes- . . . it the word ... for ERMINE, a brand new •ill play for dancing. Mrs. delegates and alternates at a re- Dorothy Smith is chairman. cent meeting in the legion hall Jiy Wyman, and Lisa Glover. terday. "Our Stempler'i fabulous house of cosmetics . . , Red Bank is our hom« Adjust-A-Drape Cleaning and Fold Delegates will be Mrs. John Finishing Process is' the impor- and central distribution point, where we fea- AMERICAN LEGION Auxili- Thaler, Mrs. Dorothy Rinear AN INVESTITURE ceremony ;ant reason why we yere able to ture trained Cosmeticians to guide you in your ary of Keyport will hold a Christ- and Mrs. James Martin. Alter- >y members of Brownie Troop •estore exquisite, likp-new beau- nates will be Mrs. Mae Gillis, 188, Middletown, was held last y to your home's expensive drap- selection of beauty aids. mas party Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Mrs. Margaret McDonald and reek in Leeds Hall. riesl" Mrs. Frank Artelli. Participating were Jean Bilor Yes, the Stempler Valet Drap- Mrs. Fred Tibbitts and Mrs. ery Company, 935 Bergen St., fohn Mains were hostesses at a The auxiliary's Christmas ros, Victoria Bing, Karen Ann Sooth, Rhonda Budge, Jerilee Sewark, is able tc guarantee ermine mffet supper held recently in party Is scheduled for Dec. 9, a "drapery cleaning 'perfection" regular meeting night. >aig, Karen Hill, Suzanne Horn, PATRIOTIC PRESENT — Raymond D. Brennan, Jr., com- •Irs. Tibbitts' home. jecause of its simply amazing COSMETIC STUDIO erian Kellner, Joan Milnes, ifficient Adjust-A-Dtapc equip-/ mander of the Schaufler-Franzen Veterans of Foreign HOOK AND LADDER Auxil- Cathleen O'Brden, Cheryl Parks, lent and operation. Stempkr's OFFICERS of the Eagle Hose {athryn Risch, Mindy Sager, 7 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. Wars Post of West Keansburg, presents a U. S. Flag to iary of Keyport also will liold Company Auxiliary, Keyport rapery service includes removal, its Christmas party in Ye Cot- tobin Staples, Deborah Thill and leaning, storage and, rehanging. Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart, principal of St. Bene- were all re-elected at a recent tuth Tiedermann. 741-4100 age Inn. Date is Dec. 11. meeting in the fire house. They Stempler's have been noted for dict's School, Hazlet. Mrs. David A. Kellner is troop heir superior personalized serv- A Christmas bazar is sched- are Mrs. George Eagan, presi- ce since way back in 1910 when iled for Dec. 14 from 6 to 9 dent; Mrs. Eugene Gordon, vice iader assisted by Mrs. Wouter 'an Varik. lie firm was first founded by Abe ).m. and Dec. 15 from 9 a.mpresident. ; Mrs. Charles Ditmars, templer. Today in 1963 the con- o 6 p.m. secretary, and Mrs. Edmond ern is still family owned and op- Walker, treasurer. THREE JUNIOR and four rated by Mel Stempler and hjs A Christmas party and covered irownie troops have been estab- hree brothers: Sol, Harry and For a... CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY of Shed under the new Girl Scout he Middletown Fire Company dish supper are planned for Dec. )ave. 14 with members' husbands as irogram now under way in the Auxiliary will take place Dec. 5 itrathmore development, Mata- guests. r in The Cobblestones. an Township. Mrs. Julius Duda, troop organ- TWINLIGHT American Legion SECOND ANNIVERSARY of izer for the Strathmore area, Auxiliary of Highlands will spon- the Highlands Fire Department as placed all 150 eligible girls sor a Christmas tricky tray Auxiliary was celebrated recently nd a waiting list is now being rarty Dec. 4. Mrs. Robert P. at a meeting in the fire house. ormed until more leaders are Caplinger is chairman and MrsTh. e group's primary purposes are bund. Mrs. Duda stated that "we CALL Harry E. Beyer, vice chairman. to help the firemen financially and resently have enough qualified PRospect 6-5955 Mrs. Stephen H. Faller is in to serye coffee to them at fires. eaders so that none of the girls :harge of publicity. Mrs. Wade Davis, treasurer, is wd to be disappointed. As more The group's Christmas party chairman of the house committee amllies move into the community will be held Dec. 11. Mrs. Cap- for the month, assisted by Mrs idditional troops and leaders will low a linger and Mrs. Beyer will be co- Harold Foley, Mrs. Charles Quast needed." STEMPLER'S and Mrs. David E. Patterson. lostesses. Troop 509 was one of the first Famous Since 1910 meet under the leadership of SIXTH DISTRICT VFW Aux- BASIL SLOCUM, West Long rs. Edward Olsen and Mrs. "*" »'C"IJP *»•" MUVMV f.f.r ^Ut-r.... n* m. T. f i J Homes, Offlc«s, MotcH, Restaurants iliary will meet Monday in theBranch, liaison officer of the Mon- Charles McPhee. It has already and institutionsOffl . MtH Rt Gimbel-Leahy-Quirk post home moufh County American Legion, i Oakhurst. addressed the county legion auxil- iary at a recent meeting in Free- MRS. MARTHA REED was hold. The group voted in favor of ippointed safety chairman of his proposal to hold a joint dinner Make Iiolidnikmimi he Highlands VFW Auxiliary at honoring past county presidents Be Me recent meeting. and commanders. Gar a head start on holi- Named to a committee to plan day fun by arranging to PORT MONMOUTH Fire Com- the event were Mrs. John De- pany Auxiliary will hold a Christ Waine, Keyport; Mrs. Harry have an Interlocking Hair Order your custom drapes and slipcovers mas party in the fire house on Breil, Union Beach, and Mrs Cur thar needs no teasing, Dec. 10. Robert Godbold, Neptune. yet still hat the teased NOW for Christmas delivery! It was announced that "Only HOLIDAY PARTY of the Past in America," will be the topic look. 'residents Club, Twinlight for the annual Americanism essay American Legion Auxiliary, will contest open to sixth, seventh and PHONE TODAY! take place, Dec. 17 in Bahrs' eighth grade pupils throughout SHOP AT HOME SERVICE-PHONE 747-4422 testaurant, Highlands. Monmouth County. A "touch and take" party will BEAUTY follow the Nov. 30 meeting in the RED BANK First Aid Squad post home. Mrs. Henrietta Kin- Auxiliary met Monday with Mrs See our complete selection of ready-made ney and Mrs. Frank A. Wright VINCENT'S SA ON Samuel Scalzo and Mrs. Joseph "for uomen who care" draperies and curtains. 468 BROAD ST. will be co-hostesses. Mazza,. Jr. as hostesses. The Prize-winners at a recent Hal- group discussed plans to hold an 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK loween party were Mrs. Andrew annual card party in the spring. Palette Talk: •ROTC 'Little Colonel' The welfare department of the Is River Plaza C& Red Bank Woman's Club will Focus Foreward meet today from -11 a.m. to CARLISLE, Pa.—The "Little 4 p.m. in the clubhouse, 164 Colonel" of the Army ROTC ca- Broad St., under the chairman-dets at Dickinson College this By ELEANOR MARKO ship of Mrs* Payson W. Lyman. term is Nancy Dee McAneny, The department, which has be- f M and MrsM. Issues of state have a way of getting picked to thi come affiliated with the Marl- the daughter of Mr, d y 154 South bone in November elections. Accomplishments gel boro Hospital Auxiliary, will as- David G. McAneny, Lake Dr., River Plaza, N., J. buried. And the pressure taJks on high budgets ant sist at a Christmas party for patients Dec. 11 at 1:30 p.m. InMi» McAneny, who is a sopho- taxes lead us to believe that they are the only thing: the auditorium at Marlboro. more, received her commission we have to 16*bk forward to. The drama department of thefrom Dr. Howard L. Rufcendall, president of the college, in a Negatively thinking, that is true. They are her* Red Bank club will meet Friday it J: 30 p.m. In the clubhouse. ceremony at the annual Military to stay. Ball, one of the major social But how about a positive with a SMoot dome and an eyents-at the college. area of 5,300 square feet the RED BANK JUNIORS approach? There's a phe- chamber, with a 4«-foot diame- RED BANK-Mrs. Robert Far- The cadets gave her an en- graved gold charm and a certifi- nomenal one in Trenton ter, will have an Inclined floor rell, state chairman of the junior membership department, was cate of commission. Miss Mc- tailor-made for optimists.'' and a sealing capacity of from 170 to 200. guest speaker at a membership Aneny will review the entire Destined to be the pride of New tea of the Junior Woman's Club corps of cadets at the annual Jersey, the state Cultural Center From these facts it's no won' Monday in the clubhouse. Her ROTC Awards Day in the spring. der that Mrs. Kathryn B. Grey now well under construction is a talk on the federation was illus- wacz who serveci as director oi fubject almost hesitantly referred trated by slides taken at federa- to at this point because of thethe State Museum for 46 years and who is now serving as con- tion conventions. Fire Auxiliary very nature of its bright con- sultant for the program, has Mrs. Robert Smith of Mid- cept. glow about her that reflects hei dletown, chairman of Thanksgiv- Holds Bazar Miss Nancy McAneny "We believe that the museum pride in the growth of the mu ing baskets, has asked members KEYPORT — A Christinas ba- should be a highly functional In- seum since its first curator; Si ARTIST'S CONCEPT of the New Jersey Siafe Cultural Center now under construction to donate groceries for the proj- zar will be sponsored by the Lin-Speaker Describes stitution rather than merely an- ect. las R. Morse, was appointed b; in Trenton is viewed from what will be the John Fitch Expressway, a super highway coln Hose Auxiliary today and other status symbol befitting a the Museum Commission Recently welcomed as a new Christmas- Customs' skirting the east bank of the Delaware River. The spherical planetarium will be below tomorrow in the fire house from state capital." So states the 1895. member was Mi's. George Smith 1 to 9 p.m. There will be toys, architect, Bernard J. Grad, and of Lincroft, who is immediate MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mar- The first exhibit arranged by grade level to the depth of one story where there will be parking facilities for 400 aprons, Christmas decorations, exhibition consultant, Lothar P. past president of the Woman's garet Ossmann of Blalrstown Mr. Morse was an agricultural cars and access driveways especially designed for school buses. On the uppsr level fancy work, and refreshments for Witteborg. "Such a philosophy of Club of Sharon Hill, Pa. sale. Mrs. Stanley Ferry, Mrs. spoke on "Make Your Home Say design holds that a modern mu- collection which had been shown can be seen the poured concrete modern facility to house the state museum and to at the Chicago Worlds Fair i Membership is open to women LeRoy Hicks and Mrs, Albert Hill Merry Christmas" at a meeting - seum, to dissipate the average the extreme right, the new state library and archives building. between the ages of 18 and 35.are co-chairmen. citizen's torpidity, must provide 1893 and then stored in the Fi- Monday of the MiddJetown Town- „ delity Warehouse in Trenton, The annual Christinas dinner positive stimulation and a feel- EATONTOWN CLUB ship Auxiliary.of Riverview Hos- Brought out of storage, the ex-Wagner, president of the state will be held In Clare Colby Res- Ing of liveliness in its visual federation, accepted on behalf of r EATONTOWN—Women's Com- al. Mrs. Ossmann demon- . communication," they add. hibit was placed in the thin taurant Dec. 19. floor corridors and two room! tfie~"4!f,t)0(r clubwomen she repre- munity Club will hold a theater strated the making of holiday ar- The entire museum facility will off the same in the State flouse. sents his invitation to return party in New York City Dec. 7. rangements and discussed Christ- They will leave by bus from the COMMUNION BREAKFAST comprise three separate struc- When the former Miss Kathryn next year for its 33d Federation Margaret L. Vetter Scfliool at RED BANK — Annual com- mas customs of other countries. tures linked by passageways, a Mary Burch of Hightstown joined Art Day. Dr. Prescott stated he noon to attend a matinee per- munion breakfast of the Blessed Mrs. Frederick Goble was two-story museum, a planetar- the museum staff in 1917 as as-will continue to help with the Virgin Mary Sodality, St. Anname- d to fill the unexplred term ium, and an auditorium. The sistant curator, the museum was federation's art programming and formance of "Never Too Late." thony's Catholic Church, will be of Mrs. James Ronaldson as fi- State library and Archives build- housed iq one room in the base- any study of the arts undertaken A Christmas program will be ing is part of the complex. ment of the State Pause. It wa by the clubs. He commended the presented by the music and dra-held, Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. in Thnanciae l secretary. The group federated art project to encour- Cobblestones, Mlddletown. met in the Baptist Chapel. The State Museum, which not much more than a "mail or- ma departments at the regular der" museum at that time and age "Art in every New Jersey meeting Dec. 5. Mrs. Albert Car- tad itJ beginning in 1890 aider Home." the board of managers of the Its Indian collection was in just elll and Mrs. Frank Osgood, de- State Geological Survey and a few boxes. The young assistant Reams more can be written partment chairmen, are il n CHRISTMAS GIFTS was assigned to one room in married Mr. Greywacz that saim about this educational center. charge. the State House, will total tome year. She became curator ii There's no doubt there will be, Colored slides of Hawaii were FOR THE HOME 1924. In 1945 the museum which before it opens next year. Mean- shown by, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely at €5,000 square feet in area, LINENS / BATHROOM / CLOSET / BEDRpOM measuring 216 by 96 feet on its had up to that time been a di-while, the look of anticipation on a recent meeting. second floor. Of this some 35,- vision of the Department of Con-all those vitally connected with Members of the American DISTINCTIVE *JL GIFTS 000 square feet Will be de-servation arid Development, be- the projection of this program is home department me,t recently voted M exhibit spaces, and came a division of the Depart- sight for any old, tired, nega- in the home of Mrs. Thomas ment of Education, with Mrs. the remaining space to admin- tive eyes. This is a new lease Laugesen, 203 Whalepond Rd., to Greywacz as director. istrative and staff offices, on cultural life. This is positive decorate cookie canisters for dis- confidence in the future, a state- meeting and working spaces, When Dr. Kenneth W. Pres- tribution to local nursing homes public facilities, and related ment of the present, and a pride at Christmas. floM DmmMK cott of Philadelphia assumed in the past. auxiliary functions. The core the position as museum direc- 20 Briad St. area above the second floor tor in September of this year, CHRISTIAN WOMEN Rid Bank will house an administrative he faced a program which had THE RITCHIE BOWL for the Rumion Garden Club mem- RED BANK - Members of the Phon. 741 -2446 mezzanine of 4,840 square feet. moved into a 50xlOO-foot hall In Christian Women's Club modeled 24 Yeori of , ber with the greatest number of points collected in horti- Quality-Service The first floor for changing ex- the west wing of the State Shifts Out, i hand - knitted outfits, including hibits totals 11,520 square feet, House Annex, installed in 1929, cultural classes for a year is presented to Mrs. Arthur W. dYesses, coats, tints and sweaters, with 10-foot suspended ceilings. and now bursting at its seams. Sleeves In Moore, left, by newly-elected president Mrs. Randolph at a luncheon meeting last week The Junior Museum with Its In addition to Its significant H. Beardsley at Tuesday's annual meeting in the Rumson in Molly Pitcher Inn. Commenta- own cntryway and library- geological, paleontological, ar- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) tor was Mrs. Jane Kengetter, cheolc^dcal and zoological col- Country Club. classroom and other education- —Brilliant colors and huge flow- Toms River. After School Classes in .. • lections pertaining to the state, al facilities will be on the base- On display were handmade pic- the museum reported for the :red prints turned up in very ment level with a gross area 1 tures, tablecloths, needlepoint 1980 calendar year 93,637 visual oilecttonuas-.. California's resort of 21,400 square feet. There al- and other handwork. so Win be a cafeteria. aids orders were filled; attend- rear designers opened their Rumson Garden Club • READING • ENGLISH ance was at 141,121 and last Mrs. Rhoda Rochat, Mountain- The auditorium building will iress week showing here Monday year, 1,545 school and commun- side, was soloist, accompanied by be 108 feet square, have a ity groups used its educational or the nation's fasWon editors. Mrs. Joseph Michalski, Deal. seating capacity of about 400 Makes Annual Awards facilities. The colors included hot pinks, Speaker was Russell Easty of •MATHEMATICS and an inclined floor and a New York. One of the groups which has iery yellows, ripe tangerine, RUMSON - Mrs. Randolph H. prize for the highest in the novice stage of tone 1,OW square The group's next luncheon worked closely with the State Mediterranean turquoise and late Beardsley was elected president arrangement class to Mrs. Rich- FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT feet. meeting will be Dec. 11 in Molly Museum celebrated a 32d anni- of the Rumson Garden Club at ard M. Hurd, 3d The spherical planetarium iummer green. Pitcher Inn. wffl be « feet la diameter, versary Tuesday. The New Jer- Last year's shift is as outmod' its annual meeting "Tuesday in Luncheon was followed by the Rumson Country Club. demonstration-lecture by Elberon sey State Federation of Women's ed as a potato sack. Draping florist George B. Juska on un- OFFICER SPEAKS Clubs held its first Federation Art outlines the bosom. Seams show Others elected were Mrs. Niels Thanksgiving Day in the museum in 1932. Its usual flower arranging with "A KEYPORT — Col. Raymond R. II RUMSON READING INSTITUTE W. Johnsen, first vice president; ;he waist. Belts ride the hipline. Tourtillott, Laurel Dr., Little Sil- program Tuesday, directed by Mrs. William - Heatley, second Touch of the Christmas Spirit." Special! If it doesn't have a sleeve, it's RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR the state art chairman, Mrs. vice president Mrs. John H. Winners in the daily competi- ver, was the speaker at a recent j a half pound package ast year's. Koret of California George G. Peck, for the federa- Miller, 2d, treasurer; Mrs. ,John tive classes were Mrs. Johnsen, meeting of the Literary Club. I sewed blouse sleeves on a vest tion, included a meeting with the B. Russell, Jr., corresponding Thanksgiving dinner table ar- His topic was "How to Preserve I 842-1650 ind made it a jacket. Removed, FREE new director. secretary, and Mrs, Norman rangement, and Mrs. Hurd, nov- the Constitution and Bill of|| here's a sleeveless blouse under- Ramsey, recording secretary. ice arrangement on same theme. Rights." Dr. Presoott is an alumnus of leath.' AFTER DINNER Western Michigan University and Annual awards presented were Geno of California revived bat the University of Michigan, a the Ritchie Bowl for the most MV STATIONS TO CLOSE MINTS wing sleeves on shifts and sinu veteran of World War II and the points in horticulture classes to TRENTON — All motor vehicle with tacfi purchase of ous patio dresses. Tabak hac Korean War, and serves as a Mrs. Arthur W. Moore; the inspection stations, licensing ;hort sleeves on tunic and fringe- SALTED commander in the U.S. Naval Blankarn Memorial Silver Cup agencies, and drive qualification Iraped sheaths. Reserve. A past president of the for the most points in arrange- centers will be closed Thanksgiv- MIXED NUTS American Association of Mu- Shifts, ending three inches ment classes, to Mrs. Johnsen ing Day and the following day, Lightly salted whole nuts, seums, he was a consultant to the ibove the knee, were copied from and the Rumson Garden Club Friday. freshly roasted to golden Harry S. Truman Library Mu Mexican peasant wedding dress- perfection. No paanuts, seum and to the Lee Museum of ss. Jackets, down to the last 1.79 full Ib. Washington'and Lee University. ;mbroidery, were reproductions Before coming to the State Mu Mexican wedding shirts. brentano's seum, he was managing director Don't Wait 1 of the Philadelphia Museum from Slacks and lounging trousers BIRNN CANDY 1958 and prior to that he was di- ire wider and longer1. John of FREE ?1 Brood St. Rod Bonk rector of the Kansas City Mu- California had flowing trousers seum. or beach and patio wear. Koret PICK-UP The 43-year-old director re- borrowed sailor's bellbottoms and and DELIVERY lengthened Bermuda shorts to ROOM Start flected the excitement of the forth- coming expanded museum pro- kneacappers. sieppin' out gram which will be available aft- Crepe emefges from the cock- er the cultural center opens dur- tail hour for luncheon and sports- with your baby ing the New Jersey Tercentenary wear. Koret had crepe shifts, celebration. Mrs. Douglas G. repe Jamaica shorts and slacks SIZE RUGS CLEANED FOR BROWN. shoes for THE HOLIDAYS children Wear Boots Mr. Beck would like to meet you, chat with Don't be disappointed. We've at the you, and introduce yon to the historic land- got only five weeks open be- 9x12' DOMESTIC marks of your state, New Jersey! tween now and Christmas . .. Thanksgiving Mr. Beck will be most happy to personally, autograph RUGS CLEANED his classic histories o[ New Jersey towns for you . . . Call now! You'll feel the dif- Game ference ... be delighted with Choose from among these: the exciting difference Kleenize Jersey Genesis cloth 86 00 "Know-How" makes! Jersey Genesis paper Si 95 ment the bold We will be glad to pick them up and return Forgotten Towns cloth $5 00 ive Look! Forgotten Towns paper 8195 them in time for the coining holidays . . . to More Forgotten Towns .....cloth 86 00 Chooic from tho best boot More Forgotten Towns paper 81 95 6" mode by GOLO, LUGAN, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS F. GOODRICH. Old Wine Road cloth 86.00 CAREFULLY FOLLOWED New Jersey Header ; cloth 86 00 STRATE LAST & Roads of Home cloth $5 00 CORRECTIVE SHOES Roads of Home :. paper 8195 IN STOCK Jersey Midlands paper $195 613 Prospect Ave.—Asbury Park SIDS brentano's 1774-1314 • 222-5042 • 223-0900 BOOTERY SHOE SALON BOOKSELLERS TO THE WORLD monmouth shopping center LITTLE SILVER "The Foundation of Fashion" SHOPPING CENTER eatontown circle and retire 35 (Nnt to A&P) CALL 741-0078 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK ihop avenlngi 'til 9 30' mondoy thru friday OMN FRIDAY EVENINGS J. • • ' • *• ' ' • BED BANK BLISTER Thursday, .Nov. 21, 1963—27 Monmouth Names tfi No. 1M - HUborn: Question No. 117-RobWas: My record* show that Ttiomas I am very Interested in learn- Hifeorn (HUJborn, Htlborne) wMing something about the Robbins m«rrjed on Dec. 12, 1668 In family. My great-grandfather Shrewsbury to Elizabeth Hooten Robbins owned a blacksmith in the home at the bride'* moth- shop in Allentown, N.J. He had er. Thomas and Elizabeth later at least two sons, Frank and lived in Bucks County, Pa., •bout MOB, and had 12 children. Fred, and three daughters, Lille, They were Quakers and were Annie and Emma, who grew to apparently active in the meet- be adults. ings. Any assistance that you can I am seeking to know where give me will be greatly appreci- in the best Colonial Tradition Thomas Htlborn came from and ated, as I am anxious to know TODAY why did he come? When did he how far back I am an:American BOOK FAIR, Middletown Vil- arrive In New Jersey? Was he and whether, after I return to lage PTA, 8 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. aeeMng religious freedom or was the states, I will be eligible for and 7: IS to II p.m., all-purpose Thanksgiving be granted a land patent? He Is membership in the D.A.R. room of the school, Kings referred ,to in several accounts E. R,, Montreal, Canada Hwy., Middletown. •a an English Friend. I am RUMMAGE SALE, Men's wondering if there are ships reg- Inquiries and replies may be Club of Trinity Episcopal Dinner isters that might list his name directed to the Monmouth Coun- Church, Matawan, 5:30 to 10 among the passengers. Or are p.m., parish hall. there lists of original land own- ty tfetoricai Association, 70 featuring TALK by Dan Brigham, mili- ers which might indicate where Court St.,' Freehold, or to Mrs. be owned land? Thomas may tary editor of New York Jour- Roast Vermont Turkey Irving T. Bartlett, chairman o nal-American, Monmouth Chap- have had a brother named Rich- with our own special drcjilng and all th» trimmings ard, but of this I am uncertain. the genealogy 'subcommittee o ter of DAR, 8 p.m., Shrews- Mrs. R. B. H., Jr. the association, 46 Kings Hwy. bury Presbyterian Church. State College, Pa. Middletown. CHRISTMAS BAZAR, Lin- coln Hose Auxiliary of Key- Adulti >4.50 Children port, to 9 p.m., in the fire ITS A BRIGHT DAY for poster contest winners Jimmy Falotico, Kathy West, center, for fine hmiery house. and Pat Spray displaying their first, second and third place ribbon awards; respec- FREE eider for children—klng-ilie eockralli and fine wines available for adults , . , . TOMORROW tively. Their work is publicizing the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher Association's presenta- Many other selection! from $4.50 TALK by Dr. John Rock, tion of the world-famous Nicolo Marionettes in "Hiawatha," a musical adventure story Planned Parenthood of Mon- based on Longfellow's poem. Open to both adults and children, the two performances Reserve NOW—jervlng (rom Noon 'HI 8:00 P. M. mouth County dinner, 7 p.m., ShadoWbrook, Shrewsbury. scheduled for tomorrow at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in tha Willow Street School, Fair Haven. SHadyside 7-2500 RUMMAGE SALE, Men's Mrs. G. M. Farrington is in charge. Club of Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan, 5:50 to 10 tuffed 9,000 Christmas seal en- p.m., parish hall. 'elopes for the Monmouth Count; 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK RUMMAGE SALE, Order of 'Luncheon with Santa' )rganization for Social Service Eastern Star, Red Bank Chap- lls past month. A Thanksgiving ter, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Union LITTLE SILVER—A magician eature Fritz Cleary of the As- x>d basket is being assembled Company Fire House, Shrews ind barbershop quartet group jury Park Press speaking on the >r a needy Monmouth Count' bury Ave., Red Bank. rill be among the attractions at a opic, "Walking Tour Through imily. 'Luncheon with Santa" to be pre- apan." The meeting is open to Departments meeting in th "HIAWATHA," Nicolo Mar- sented by the Evening Depart- lusbands and guests. st two weeks of November art ionettes, Fair Haven PTA, per- ment of the Little Silver Wom- You'll never feel so good Evening Department members ie literature department, tomor- formances at 3:30 and 7:30 an's Club on Nov. 30 in the club- (nor look to good!) w, home of Mrs. Frank Dua, p.m., Willow Street School, liouse. Fair Haven. :15 p.m., and garden depart- The Evening Department will Bridge Winners ent, Thursday, Christmas HOLIDAY BAZAR, Kear.9- serve luncheon to aTiildren from burg PTA, 3 to 10 p.m., audi- Winners at the Long Branch eens arrangements, home ol toddler age through grade school immunity Center's fourth ses- trs. Richard Molke, 9:30 a.m. torium of Frances Place wd to their parents at 11:30 a.m. It Fays to Advertise in The Register School, Keansburg. :ioi of duplicate bridge Sunday with Santa as guest of honor. A n the center were Mrs. Howard letter writing station for Christ- Sold and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan, mas lists will be available and first, and Mrs. Gerson Abramson Panel Talk Santa's "helpers" will assist and Mrs. Morton Kern, second. seamless or ounger children. Next session will take place Sun- SINGER Each child will be presented day in the center at 7:30 p.m seamed In Eaforvrown with a gift and candy. Mrs. Jo- Winners In Friday's session o EATONTOWN — A panel dis- seph Ulan is in charge of tickets. the Jersey Shore Duplicate two fall shades cussion on the topic "After High The affair will benefit the Eve- Bridge Club in the Molly Pitcher School, What?" will be presented ning Department's goal to assist Inn, Red Bank, were, north and plus white by the Parent-Teacher Associa- the current state federation proj- south, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Jr. tions of Vetter and Memorial ect, South Jersey Medical Re- Little Silver, and Mrs. Margaret Schools tonight at 8 o'clock in search Foundation, Camden. Michel, Atlantic Highlands, first, Vetter School. Assisting Mrs. Ulan as vice and Mrs. Paul Brager, Little Sil- Dr. William Ramsay, superin chairman is Mrs. Jack Ska- ver, and Louis Harney, Rumson, tendent of schools, wiU be the kandy. Other' aides are Mrs. who tied for second place with moderator. Panelists are Mrs, Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of 4.95, Dorothy Aaron, guidance coun- Walker, Mrs. Bernard Rosen, Middletown. till you discover selor; Paul Roos, guidance di- Mrs. Kenneth Lefl, Mrs. Patrick East and west winners were rector, of ' Monmouth Regional D'Aloia, Mrs. Oliver Bennett and Mrs. William Mosher, Lincroft, High School; Thomas J. Brad- Mrs. John Hidvegbi. and Stanley Strauss, Middletown shaw, principal of the higJ At the club's recent meeting, first; John Weber and Frank Supp-hose' school; Albert T. Ball, director Andre's of the Monmouth Shop- Flaherty, both of Middletown •SUPER SUPPORT STOCKINGS of testing and student aid, Mon ping Center presented a program second; Mrs. Elmer Godwin Fashion Fair mouth College, and William Mi of hair styles and wigs. Mem- Fair Haven, and Jack Stern, L ^ byAACXJUD*' Gready, associate manager < bers who served as models wen cust, third. The games are hel •ROAD ST., RED BANK Home Life Insurance Company, Mrs. James Vandervoort, Mrs every Friday evening under th Mrs. Thomas Saunders is pro- Leff, Mrs. Ulan and Mrs. Ska- direction of Mrs. Kenneth Chan FINER NAME... gram chairman. kandy. The Dec. 5 meeting willler and Mrs. A. Jiidson Dunlap. GREATER VALUE "Veronese" THE INTERNATIONAL STEREO THEATRE-Mpdel 1-MV383 with fully automatic big picture (330 sq. in.), BY ACME Micromatic Stereo Record Player, FM-AM Radio. DISCOVER AN ENTIRELY NEW WORLD OF ONLY LISTENING AND VIEWING PLEASURE! Exclusive $ 55 VIDEOMATIC always brings the finest picture possible; diamond stylus is guaranteed ten years1 Other Stereo Theatres Iron* only *39852 $ 90 ONLY 119 SLIM, TRIM, TRULY PORTABLE TV Model 1-MV105 built to Ihe JUST same exacting standards as Aj|nr reliable MAGNAVOX consoles. $1£S Your choice of colors. . I a week) ONLY $£t4%90 STEREO PORTABLE «7^# PHONOORAPH Model 1-SC248 Micromatic Record Player JUST banishes record and stylus wear, records £jf 25 last a lifetime! In luggage style charcoal g —• or beige. la weekt _JLet the seasons come and go ...... the_architectural Olh«r stereo portable* from $6922 • Six chairs beauty of "Veronese" Italian Provincial styling See our complete line of MAGNAVOX radios, tool (4 side chairs, 1 host and 1 hostess) will bring you ever fre§h enjoyment. Artfully constructed of fine cabinet woods finished in "a BUY NOW-1st MONTHLY lustrous, mellow Mediterranean tone. . • Dining table 0 PAYMENT in JANUARY o f after a small down payment • China ~furniture company on our Easy Budget Plan Buffet Not Included —————————— Since 1914 SINGER SEWING CENTERS Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY listed in your phona booh under SINGER COMPANY Open Wed. and 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 RED BANK Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 69 BROAD STREET, RED BANK (FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) HMH M—Tfeundty, Nor. 21, 1963 BED MD Drive Wednesday ADDNEWUFSTO i ., UNION BEACH - The annual county chapter' of the Muscular YOUR LIVING RO< 1 'M»ith (or Muscultr Dystrophy Dystrophy Association, will tend will be made tomorrow night by out letters asking for donations emory Still Lights members of the fire companies, from organizations and business-' under the direction of James El- es during November. ' CALL TODAYI lis, fire chief. Borough residents The funds raised help to prc-ll Yesterday's Candles have been asked to put their porch lights on to help the volun- vide patient service and support!! BOYLE teers. " ' * research info the cause and cure By HAL BOYLE The • drive mil begin at 7, of muscular dystrophy. NEW YORK (Af>) — You've The most- terrifying chore » o'clock. Mown out a lot of candles on a childhood was having to bank John D. Crowley, commerce . , . _ _ j lot of birthday cakes if you can the furnace fire at night6 . Ghosts It pays to advertise ux The Red ]nfA. 1^ ,„/ «^^./^.«__ -.A v,—«.. and industry chairman of the Bank Register.—Advertisement. look back and remember when— and horrible monsters menaced It was a compliment to be from every dark corner of the i|called square. ceflar. Sloe* UU Wives tried to look their best] Most Americana have sever at breakfast, so husbands would seen a live elk, but all had seen h Vtar Home-Ot b Omr PUx go off to work with a pleasant an Elk's tooth on • gold watch Dry deaninc - Lauadty ... . mental picture of them. chain. WHITI ST. SH7-2IW UD tAHK\ You could buy a good pair of shoes for what two haircuts cost Whalebone now. A woman hadn't reached fu! tt was widely predicted that maturity until she owned a ] the end of Prohibition would whalebone corset. Whafsdjfferent about this orie-coat wall wipe out gangsterism in America A real dude was a fellow who because there would be no other wore both spats and pateni and celling paint? major source of profits for crirrA leather shoes. nal mobs. It works! Every genteel family had an Saloons had separate entrances for the ladies, who always drank umbrella stand in the hallway. in a back room. It was part of childhood to] 1 COVERS ANY COLOR'• have your.picture taken atop It took' more than your firs KEANSBURG - Marine PFC Corps Air Facility, New River, donkey led around by a travel- pair.of long pants to prove'you lobert J. Pruchnik, son of Mr. Jacksonville, N. C. The squadron IN ONE COAT ing photographer; (Don't you Iwere a real man. You also had and Mrs. Stanley J. Pruchnik, is ppg g still wonder now and then what to be able to light a kitchen 8 Ramsey Ave., is serving with cruise aboard the amphibious as- OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ever happened to that poor, pa- match on the seat of them. .larine Medium Helicopter sault ship USS Guadalcanal. tient, sad-faced donkey?) An immigrant's greatest Joy Check Writers Amazing vinyl formula! 11 newest colors plus black and came the day he was first able white, all washable. No painty odor. Apply with brush or! Only bankers and big business- to send $5 to those he had left roller, ((toy wash cleari In water). Dries In 30 minutes. men wrote checks. Ordinary behind in the old country. folks paid their bills in cash or When a man reached the point stood in line at. the post office he no longer could read the fine] to buy a postal money order. print In the mail order catalogs, KLARIN S The streets of Manhattan were he knew, it was time to go to alive with the tinkling music of the dime store in town and buy HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE Paint & Wallpaper Co. ' hurdy gurdies, and the monkey himseK a spectacles. "Tin Color C«itMr of Monnojitk Cotnty" ' doffed his hat if you gave him It was considered physically a nickel. 'weakening to take a hot bath FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 26 MONMOUTH ST. \lfll RED BANK It was romantic to snuggle more than once a week. with your best girl on the top Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 front seat of a douMedeck Fifth Those were the days. Remem- Avenue bus. Tiiese lumbering ve- ber? It Pays to Advertise in The Register hicles also were the delight of sightseers, but the Irish oon-j NOW OPEN ductors hated to climb the stairs for the fares. Brimming over with exciting People waited until Thanksgiv- Christmas decor to make your ing was past before thinking about buying Christmas presents. home a-glow with Holiday hap- Every workman's lunchpail piness. Gay, sparkling, imagin- carried a liverwurst sandwich 'and a slab of home-made apple ative decorations from all over pie. the world . . . to make this A juvenile delinquent was boy who spent all his coins look- WONDER ROUND Christmas a very special one. ing at the naughty-girlie ma- chines in the,penny arcade—and EARLY SELECTION then • bragged to all the otherj BREAD IS SUGGESTED neighborhood kids how much he knew about women. s Mouthwash If you said a bad word, your mother promptly washed your mouth out with soap instead ofj worrying about whether she Especially for you.... should take you to a psyche f trist Our Christmas Card collection, personalized greet* Aitef calling on his patients in rural areas, the doctor came Better in Every Way I ingi bom puie whinny W traditional md relipQut. tame with empty pockets but with his buggy loaded with fresh' ear tomatoes, potatoes, watermelons and maybe a couple of live chickens. Summer The most popular form of cial security was a large fam- ily. Parents took it for granted that their children would bs glad Famous Wonder Nutrition! to care for them in their old ||ege. tnti «t Harding, R.d Bank SrWysid* 7-4400 II It wasn't a question of whether AU N.w Y.* >.„.,. .„*Millb ,fn, N.w Jir,,y fed have to^ur £J. - I of when. Famous Wonder Flavor! VOGEL'S FASHION BALCONY Great Mew Shape! WILL OPEN SOON! . , . and just in time for Christmas too! Our new fashion balcony has doubled our display area, giving you more' selection . . . more choice. We •will feature a wonderfully large selection of coats and, a whole line of better dresses. new OUR CELEBRATION SALE WILL START FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Don't miss this wonderful money-saving event . . . .SEE OUR AD IN THE REGISTER ON What's so great about new WONDER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, FOR }TOL DETAILS! Round Bread ? Everything. Yes, it's better in every way. The texture is so perfect, Helps Build Sht)hg Bodies it's surpassed only by WONDER's exciting flavor. Even the crust tastes better. And els ElAfays!. if you're like most folks, you'll say you • never tasted better toast! You'll know wHy * ! OF RED BANK WONDER Round Bread's the bread for you hi 24 BROAD STREET the minute you take your first bite. Get \. new WONDER Round Bread fresh at your ©1963, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, Incorporated grocer's today!, . " , an laboratory science made pos- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 21, J5K53—29 Pupils' Letter sible by,the acquisition of new Realtors equipment, and the teaching of Rev., Mrs. Riley Attend We Can Be Effective m our the so-called "new math," which, Christian Work." "r, Is Sent in addition to making it impos- Meeting of WSCS The president is Mr«, Maiial feeting sible for most parents to help flAZLET - Mrs. Noraian R. Ferrari. MM. Harold BottgSr To Parents their children with their, home- Riley read the Scripture and demonstrated how to nwfce work, helps students to better Mrs. Ann Bradbury led hymn flower arrangements (rom^nea UNION BlACH - As part of understand the traditional con- singing at a meeting of the Wom- seed pods, weed* and straw" flow- their observances of National Ed- cepts of adding, subtracting, mul- en's Society of Christian Service ers. The arrangements ftete la- ucation Week, the sgbools here tiplying and dividing. of St. John's Methodist Church OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Com- ter taken to sick people. Forty- prepared a bulletin which was in the educational building. three members, 18 guests end a mittew of the Monmouth County sent home with seventh and Board of Realtors will submit an- High School Senior Later in the program, Rev. Mr.new member were at the meet- eighth grade students for their Riley spoke. His topic was "Howing. ___ ;_ nual reports at a meeting tonight parents, Becomes U. S. Citizen at 7 o'clock at the Paul Lamped Included in the bulletin was a Rertiuraat, Asbuiy Traffic Cir- letter signed by 98 pupils, in KEYPORT — Antoinette Sin- cje. which they expressed regret atra, high school ^enior, recently (James C. Danskin is president about the recent Supreme Court became a naturalized citizen of df the realtors. John C. Conover, WEST ruling banning prayer and Bible the United States. Allenhurst realtor, is program reading in the public schools. chairman. Antoinette, a native of Italy, FURNITURE CO. In conjunction with the meet- Also mentioned were several came to this country with her KEYPORT, N. J^ Ing, It was disclosed that Sterl- changes, such as departmental!' ration of the" upper grades, re- parents in December, 1955. The CO 4-0181 ing 'Thompson, realtor of Middle- family lives at 532 Front St. town and Matawan, has been vision of the report card, and elected'secretary of N. J. Trad- organization of the Student Coun- Union Beach. er Post 1 of the International cil, the Bowling League, science Her future plans include visits Traders Club of the National In- club, and glee club. to friends and relatives in Italy, stitute of Real Estate Boards. Changes mentioned in more de- and working as a secretary after Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Russell M. Boras, Fair Haven tail were the greater, emphasis her graduation. realtor, was named a director of the district serving Monmouth, FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Middlesex and Ocean Counties. Thurs., FrI., 10 am. to 9 pjn.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Installation of the officers will be held Dec. 5 at the convention 6! the' N.J. Association of Real GASSING UP FOR DEPARTURE — Men of the National Guard's 644+h Tank Bat- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Instate Boards at the Hotel Tray- talion fuel one of the 13 tanks that were used in last weekend's field exercise at the LIQUIDATORSi At RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE more in Atlantic City. Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. Each tank used about three gallons of gasoline per mile (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) As previously announced, Ken' traveled. Tanki of Headquarters Company and Company A rolled out of the Rod ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED neth L. Walker, Jr., of Shrews- Entire Store Buyers bury was elected state president Bank Armory and Company C out of Freehold. Five tanks from Company B moved CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 of the N. J. Traders. He also will out of Toms River to maneuver at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. The activity started be Installed at the convention. a pilot program, further phases of which are slated monthly, excepting January, from Mr. Walker is vice president of ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. the Monmouth County Board of now through April. No "incidents" were reported. Shown working, left to right, are Realtors and is vice president PFC Garry Bodeop, Wanamassa; PFC Donald Pitman, Rumson; Spec. 4 James Greon, of the Red Bank and Northern Typical Examples Monmouth Multiple Listing Serv- Middletownj PFC John Sullivan, Now Shrewsbury, and S/Sgt. John Karinja, Rumson. ice. corsage. Secret Pal gifts were Of The The function of the N.. J. Trad- Crescent Club ers Post 1 is to further knowledge 20 Scouts Earn exchanged. Mrs. James Neiding- LADIES' on all phases of the sale and ex- er was in charge. Hundreds Of change of property, with empha- Holds Banquet The regular meeting of the sis on facilitating Inter-city pro- Bronze Medals cedures. .MATAWAN — Twenty mem- HAZLET — The Crescent Club group will be held at the home Other Famous bers of Boy Scout Troop 80 qual- held Its annual banquet last week of Mrs. Harold Durrua In Union ified for bronze medals presented at The Cobblestones, Middletown, Beach. 9 by the Morris and Sussex Boy Brand Items Vets Drive Scout Council. with 21 members in attendance. The Christmas party of the The tables were decorated with club will be held in The Cobble- Troop 80, sponsored by St. Jo- stones Dec. 19. MK. Joseph I. Not Advertised A Success seph's Council, Knights of Colum- fall flowers. Each guest received Lehan and Mrs. William Lam- NYLONS NONE HIGHER RED BANK — Timothy Tread- bus, held a Parents' Night pro- Nat'ly advertised up to $1.00 way^'commander, has announced gram in the K of C Building, Rt. that the 1963 "Forget-Me-Not" 35, Keyport. drive of Jacques Eisener Chap- To qualify for the medal, each ter Disabled American Veterans, scout had to take the 17-mile hike was a success. around the Morristown Jockey Money derived will be used to Hollow area and write a 250- entertain hospitalized veterans in word composition on "What Part Veterans' Administration hospi- the Morristown Jockey, Hollow tals at East Orange and Lyons. Area Played in the Revolution- Mr. Treadway said that, "as ary War." usual, merchants of Red Bank Robert Wheeler, scoutmaster, gave more than expected and presented the medals to Donald residents of Red Bank and its Gordon, Earl Buchmann, Robert surrounding towns were gener- Kozub, Ralph Glebinski, Mi- ous with their offerings." chael Esposido, Donald Thomp- son, Terry Kenny, Vincent Info- sino, Mark Burnup, Frank Cerri, Robert Kleinhaus, Larry Yates, Raymond Grosholz, Hoseph Ken- ney, James Howard, Norman Townsend, Andrew Cabana, Jo- seph Zeni, John Wedemeyer and Wayne Callow. The boys were accompanied by Frank Veary, scoutmaster, George Thompson, committee- man, and Charles Vreeland, neighborhood commissioner, who Serving; also received medals for thei: • Llncrott achievement. a Holmdel During the formal ceremony! • Matawan the scout law was enacted by the a Sayr* Woods troop. Mr. ITiompson showed movies a Newark Airport taken during the hike, which en route to Newark started at Gladstone Peapack, through the scout reservation. Frequent service. Low Jockey Hollow and Morristown, fares. Fast trip via on Columbus Day. Future plans include an over- Chevy II Nova i-Door Sedan Parkway and Turnpike. night hike at Valley Forge for similar awards. Now-'64 Chevy TJ Ask bus operator about Mi". Wheeler reminded the low cost 10-trip commu- scouts that payment is due for ter ticket the camp reservations, 'or next summer. MMJCKHV1CECOOTDINATEDTMHSPORT Bank Register—Advertisement. • * Buying or selling? Use the The BEST THINGS in LIFE are worth borrowing for! A Challenge To Men and Women Who Never Thought of Borrowing Hero is simple arithmetic of how you can BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW I If yoo an wailing (or a few man pay dwelt or a Chriilmo» bonn to flniih your holiday (hopping...DONT WAIT... Borrow what yo» i»«d from oi...Now—$100—$200-$250 «r mm. Whan you get your pay di«lu or bonn, pay m off promptly. In this way you will g«t ad Id* advantages of caih buying and your loan will coil you Dltle...«ry, Very liltl: IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW: $100 and keep It 3 weeks ... you repay only... f J01.75 $200 and kaep it 1 month... you repay only... $205.00 $250 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... $256.25 Uo. ehargei: 5MX « Maim to «00 Md MX Iron MM te KM If your txptntei an more than you eitlmaled • or you doni jet a bonui and yon want to iprtad your repayment over a with a V8 engine ytar or longer, w»H arrange monthly payment! fined to your Income. And, if you want MORE MONEY, whatever the amount • let t» knew. Well do our beit to accommodate yon and arrange convenient monthly payments fitted to your income. Now you see it Now you don't When a Chevy II does that kind of disappear- But the changes that hare come over this new Chevy n aren't by any means LOANS *2O to *5OO ing act you know without looking twice It's a '64 with a V8 engine. confined to what happens whea you slip into the driver's seat That's right A full-grown 195-hp Turbo-Fire V8* For Every Worthwhile Purpote There are new styling features like thejtasteful grille design and trim It's available for the first time this year along with a choice of three accents^ for instance. And the larger self-adjusting brakes that further T E L E P H O N E: __• W jt IT E._ .• ._cr_VJ 3!T_ "offier^engines^thTstandard 4 (in lW^eries"sedans)7the slan3ar reduce upkeep on a car that already has a reputation of coming about as BELL FINANCE COMPANY new 155-hp 6.* (And all of them, you'll be happy to know, maintain close to perpetual motion as anything on four wheels can get Lie No. 742.77S'SM-8?8-M5 NOW, 6 OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK their high spirits on modest amounts of tegular gasoline.) The place to get the full details on the '64 is your Chevrolet You can take this V8 through the gears most any way you choose Eatontown Office—Wiont 542-4400 dealer's. And after you've got them, we hope you'll attend to one 22 MAIN ST., Cor. Main and Lewis Sh. —with personal encouragement from a 4-speed shift* if you like. further detail yourself. Drive it. Red Bank office—Phon. 74M0OO 77 BROAD ST. - Over Newberry'i Atlantic Highlands office—2*1-2300 Freehold Office . Phone 462-1600 39 E. Main St. - Ground Floor Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's Long Branch • Phono 222-1314 403 BROADWAY • Second Floor NEW KLL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE—Phone 671 Jill Diagonally acrou from Howard Johnson's STATE H1OHWAY 13 Lie »>.. 4 (VINO HOMNOunt . MIKU . MDOUSU CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY TOO LftTE 325 MAPLE AVENUE ^ RED BANK 741 -3130 BED BANK REGISTER WABCTV irinday, Nov. 21, 196; WOR-TV TELEVISION WMX-TV \ THURiDAY *rn*NOON 5—Lawmen—Wttttffl I-Love Ot Lift—Serial 7-My Three Sww-^omidy 4—Your First Impression ll-One Step Beyond^brama TV Key 7—Ernie Ford—Variety W-Jon Is Music S-Columbla Seminars 9—News—John Wlnaolt 15— Engineering Journal 1—Perry Mcnwt i—Captain Kongaiw ll:U 5-Wr«stllno-Washlnoton S-Sandy Bertir-CMIdren r-Courassoiis CoJ^artooni 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—Jimmy Oew—Variety Mail bag 11—Rocky and His Friends II—Adventures In Paradise >tM 7-Bllly Bang Banb-Cartoon 2—Ntws—Robert 1 i out 4-Hoiel-Shlrley Bootti •-Udiees OI The Press , 7—Little Roscals—Comedy 11—Operation Alphabet ft By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2—Search For Tomorrow IJ—Science Reporter 4—Truth Or Consequences S-KIng And Ode Cartoom Question — Has the mov 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott J-Nurses ' • 4—Perry Como "Brlgaddbn" ever been shown a 7— Folder Knows Best IJ-TfWhrU Doteln'r II—Laurel And Hardy 7-Edle Adams a TV special? I seem to r •—Hy Gardner— Interview 9:00 tt-M-Squad S-My UHI* Moroie—Comedy 2—Gvlldlno Light—Serial 4-Blrthoay House-Children member Gene Kelly and Fran: 11:50 15-World At Ten 11M 5-Sondy Becker-Children Sinatra playing the leads in II—News 7_Film—Tulso—1949—Susan Hayward— LIQUORS-BARTON CANDIES- UUJ 7—HenneseHennes y special TV presentation based oi 4—News—Ray Scherer UWyctU-Wycttt fiarp—WesteWestern 85 Mln. 1:N 13—Si13Sirr KKmnethClork-Arm lkA t 11—Jack Lo Lanne the film. However, I seem to be 2—Burns And Allen . ' il:il:w . 11— Profllji New Jersey QUALITY FROZEN AND FINE FOODS the only one who remembers the 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagel J-Newv-Douotas Edwards 9:10 5—Cortoons—Ea Lodd 4—News—Frank McGee 9—Farm Report production. Have I dreamed thi 7—General Hospital 5—News • II—Explore The World 7-News-Murptiy MoYtln •-News And Weather or was it so? K. C, Albany 13—Exploring Nature »—Film—See 7:M p.m. Ch. 9 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. N. Y. 11—News—John K. W. McCotlery 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy . S—News It—Reflections 5—Topper—Comedy Answer — You must have im 11:1? 9—Film—Private Lives—1931—Normo FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 agined the TV production. Th< J—As The World Turns 4—Weather—Ten Antolne Shearer—to Mln. 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 5-Fllm-The Road To Glory-1«36- U*-En France—Languoo* film, with Gene Kelly, Van John- S—Film—Life Begins at 40—1935-WI Frederlc Morch—] tin. 13—Art Of Language "WHO, ME?"—Orgoh, played by Al Hepner, Roosevelt, Rogers—S5 Mln. 7—Local News—Bob Young son and Cyd Charisse, is sold, tc 7—Ann Southern II—Weother— Lyndn Lee Mead 13— Issue And The Challenge TV but there hasn't been a T\ 9— Film— Private Lives—1931—Norma 11:11 littent in disbelief as Ddrine, portrayed by Pfiillis Rosier, Shearer—90 Mln. 4-Locol News-Merrill Mueller 4— News-Bob Wilson production based on the Lernei II—Star For Today—Drama 11—Steve Allen—Variety 10:00 Long Branch, laughi in hi$ face in a scene of the Theatre 13—Time Now lor Music !!:» 2—Ntws-Mlke Wallace and Lowe musical. Robert Gou 4—Soy When—Art James 1:30 5—Film—Easy living Arts Guild's production of Moliere's great comedy, let is interested in doing the show 13— Sounds To Say.'.. 7_Fiim-Cheap«r By The Doien 5—Fllm—Th" »~ - " * Trunk—1942— on TV, with an all star casi 5:00 ll:io Lynne Roberts—80 Mln. "Tartuffe." It will be presented Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. STOCK-DP. J—Password—Allen Ludden 4—Johnny Carson » ll_Fllm—Too Lale 101 .ears—1949— which would include Julie An 4-People Will Talk 11:4] Lliabtth Scot1-»0 mm. 7—December Bride—Comedy 11—Rocket Squod— Police 10:10 6 and 7 in Colts Neck. drews and Tammy Grimes, but 11—People Are Funny 1:00 13-Parlons Francois II 4—News—Bill Rlppe 10:25 nothing has been definitely set. 7—Les Crone—Interviews 4—News—Edwin Newman 13—Science Corner—tdueatlon »—News And Weather 7— News - 4—News—Floyd Ka'ioer l:0S . 13-Wonder OI Words Question — Who played the twi 4-Fllm-No Place lor Jennlfer-1050- 10:30 Theatre Arts Guild 13—Everydoy Living PLEASE CONSULT OUR Leo Genn—1 hr. 45 Mln. 2—1 Love Lucy—comedy young lovers on a recent "77 Sun- 1:19 4-Word For Word 2-iHou's< Party—Ll'nkletter 7—Girl Talk-Panel IMPORTED WINE SPECIALISTS set Strip" which starred Jo Van 4—Doctors—Drama S-News FOR YOUR 7—Day In Court—Drama 1:20 10:45 Fleet? I think the young actress II—Marry A Millionaire S-Fllm-The Return of October-lW«- 13—Young in Art—Education who played the girl is very good Gtenn Ford 11:00 To Offer 'Tartuffe' THANKSGIVING DINNER 2:4s 1:10 2—McCoys—Comedy and I enjoyed her scenes with 13—Parlons Francois III 4—Sermonette 4—Concentration—Downs WE HAVS A VEBIV* HUFIN*E SELECTION •O OrF 3*35 7—Price Is Right—Cullen DOMESTIC a the boy who was accused of 5-Nem FRIDAY MORM1NO ' 9—Quest for certainty FREEHOLD — Players from Arts Guild production of "Tat- shooting her. L. S., Charlotte, 7—News—Lisa Howard 1:11 11:05 IMPOBTED 1:00 2—Previews 13—Sounds To Say . . all parts of the county are fea- uffe," classic 17th century com- WINES N. C. 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel «:« 11:20 tured in the forthcoming Theatre edy by Moliere. 4—Loreno Youno—Drama 2—Give Us This Day—Religion 5—Metropolitan Memo Answer — The young couple 5—Doorwoy To Destiny 7—News 13—Issue And Ch"''"noe The cast includes Sondra Krup- PIERRE LE ROI IMPORTED in love on the "77 Sunset Strip" 7—Queen For A Day—Bailey «:U 11:25 9—News—Joseph Kino 2—News 5—News ,ik of Lakewood, Phyllis Rosser FRENCH BORDEAUX segment titled "Don't Wait Foi 4— Sermonette— Religion 11:30 1—Best Or Oroucho—Bull of Long Branch, Jane Mautner Me" was played by Brenda Scott I3-To Be Announced 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy MOVIE TIMETABLE 3:15 2—Sunrise Semester 4-Mlsslng Links—McMahon if New Monmouth, John How- and Gus Trikonis. Miss Scott has 9— Looney Tunes—Cartons 4—Education Exchanpe 5—Romper Room—children RED BANK WINE - 1959 VINTAGE 7—Prelect Know— Education 7—Seven Keys—Jack Nan ard of Marlboro, Bill Clampffer appeared on many of the cur- 2—Newt—Douglas Edwards T.X 9—Playhouse 30—Drama CARLTON- 11—Bozo The Clown— Britten rent TV drama series and Tri- 2-News And Weather Weit Side Story 2:00: 8:00. f Spring Lake and Al Hepner of • ROUGE 2—Edge 01 Nlaht-Uerlal 4—Tbday—Huah Downs konis was one of the dancers in 4-You Don't Sayl-KenneaV 7—Early Bird Cartoons 13—This Is Connecticut EATONTOWN Roosevelt. 5-Texan-Wwtern 11:45 • WHITE the film "West Side Story." 7—Who Do You TrusIT S—Coll To Prayer— RellQlqn *' 9—Great Moments DRIVE-IN- Local cast members are Ruth v—Funny Company—Gunty The L Shaped Room 7:00; 11:30; Re- 1—Broken Arrow turn to Payton Place 9:20. DeMuzio, George Handler, Fred • ROSE Question — My friend told m. 13—Television For Teachers Ornstein and Francesca and 4:00 ASBURY PARK that Theima Ritter was Tex Rit 2—Secret Storm—Serial MAYFAIR- Charles Reilly. ter's sister. Is this a fact? L. D. 4—Motch Gome—Gene Rayburn Palm .Springs Weekend 2:45; 7:30: 5—Hall ol Fun—Fred Hall 9:36. The production, which is the. Molion Gourmet N. Y. State Top Television Providence, R. I. 7—Trallmoster—Western 1—Superman—Advenllre NEPTUNE CITY oup's first experience with Answer — Although they hav<- 13—Television For Teachers NEPTUNE CITY- lassical material, will be .pre- the same monogram on their sta 4:25 Under the Yum Yum Tree 7:30; 9M0. sented Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. tionery, they are not related. •-News—Sander Vanocur Champagne 469 4:10 Fare for Today and 7 at the Atlantic Elemen- 2—Love Thot Bobl—Comedy NORTH OF RED BANK tary School, Cots Neck. Proceeds PINK & SPARKLING ^L L.r,. (For an answer to your ques- 4—Moke Room For Daddy 1—Hercules Tonight's top television sihows Victor Borge doubling in brass as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS will benefit the Colts Neck Volun- BURGUNDY •• %aifc tion about any TV program or 13—American Economy 5:00 as previewed and selected by TVa comic. Fooling aside, Victor ATLANTIC- teer Fire Company. Naturally F«rmtnted In the Bottl* actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- •Film—Diamond Horseshoe—1945— Tho V.I.P.'J 7:00; 9:0O. Betty Grable—90 Mln. Key's staff of experts who attend does give a piano recital, accom- First performed in 1664 before er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of 4—Film—Rise & Shine—1941—Jack rehearsals, watch screenings, and HAZLET Oakle, Linda Darnell-90 Mln. panies Perry to "No Other Love" Louis XIV of France, the play this paper.) r LOEWS DRIVE-IN— IMPORTED GOLDENE KRONE —Laramle—Western analyze scripts in New York and (Como can't follow Rachmani- Cartoon 7:00; MoLintock 7:05; 11:00; is a masterly satire of classic "—Film—Prehistoric Women Hollywood. noff), and Jplns Jose Greco (he Jet storm 9:30. haracter types that are still rec- GERMAN VISIT TURKEY FARM I—Chuck McConn—Children I3-Once Upon A Day—children dances tap), Nanette Fabray (she EDISON ignlzable today. RHINE & MOSEU MIDOLETOWN—Kindergarten 5—Sandys Hour—Cortoons PERRY. MASON. "The Case sings and dances), and Perry for MENU) PARK CINEMA- 49 children from Fair View School " -What's New-Children Mary Mary 1:30: 3MO: 6:25; 9:00. of the Floating Stones." More a Chamber Music Recital (instru- WALTER READE WINE visited the Hinck Turkey Farm I—Zacherley melodrama than usual with ments: piano, the floor, saw, PERTH AMBOY Filth EVENING) i STERLING THEATRES 1958-40 last week. The children were ac- smuggled diamonds and a pretty ukelele) to "Fantasie Impromp- MAJESTIC— 1 companied by Mrs. Anne Pulley, 7—Rebel—Western ' Oriental girl for Perry to defend. tu" and such. Nice show. 10 Mary Mary 2:30; (:)5; 7:25; 10:00. teacher. 3—Operation Alphabet The liveliest fellow in the plot is p.m. NBC. WOODBRIDGE 2-News Walter c'ronklte smuggler with a familiar face, DRIVE-IN- IMPORTED GOIDENE KRONE —Local News—Pressman, Ryan CARLTON TV's Victor Maddern. Keep an McMntocK J:oo; 11:10; Beach Party BFRAUMILCH WS»VKT. 5—Mickey Mouse Club EDIE ADAMS. ..A musicalmix- RED BANK LIEBFRAUM1LCH1WVNT. ^ "7C 7—Local News—SMI Beutel eye on him. 9 p.m. CBS. ture with opera singer Lauritz POODLE BOTTLE .. Fifth 9—Cheyenne—Western —Huckleberry Hound Melchoir singing with Edie, and * *>oflle: New Jersey Cnyg and Dolls Club TODAY AT 2 and 8 P.M. TURKEY «:4S JIMMY DEAN SHOW. There's the big boom from Count Basie's 7—News—Ron Cochrart an Irish lilt to much of this show band. Edie also sings jazz tunes Dinner-Dance Saturday »:SS IMPORTED FRENCH 4—Weather—Pot He non as Maureen O'Hara and her like "One O'clock Jump," and HIGHLANDS - The Guys and INTACK • UNCUT BEAUJOIAIS 7:00 daughter Bronwyn Fitz Simmons turns up in a short domestic skit 99 2—News—Robert Trout Dolls Club of McGrath's Square NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BURGUNDY 1959 VHT. 4—News-Huntley, Brlnkley juest for Jimmy tonight. Maureen for variety. 10 p.m. ABC. Bar will hold a dinner-dance 5ttl JMl 5—Mister Mogoo and Bronwyn sing two Irish folk PIERRE LEROI \ • Trot next Tuesday to our 7—Baltle Line Saturday at the Robert Treat THE MOST ACCLAIMED MQliOH 1—News—Kevin Kennedy songs; Jimmy sjoins them for STEVE ALLEN. Singer Ron Hotel, Newark' Nothing Flmr In Dinner Win* annual turkey treat. Here, 13—Observing Eye—Science "Dear Old Donegal;" and just 7:10 Husman is Steve's special guest The 50 members will leave by PICTURE OF OUR TIME! atour really popular prices, 1—Local News—John Tlllmon to show you how they feel, moth- joining vocalist Jane Harvev and chartered buses early in the eve- you'll find this noble bird 7:2f er and daughter sing "We Be- UROY 100% 1-Wearher-Glorla Okon gasoline imbiber John Turk for ning for the planned six-hour af- "KIT at it's luscious best. Only •7:30 long to a Mutual Admiration So- CALIFORNIA WINE 2—Password—Allen Ludden Allen's song and hi-jinks. 11:15 fair, which is held several times top turkeys, plump and 4—Temple Houston—Western - ciety." Also on hand are Prof. p.m. WPIX. 5—Sucarfoat—Western Backwards, the Crum Brothers, each year. SWEET DRY proud, come to our kitch- 7—Fllntsones—Cartoon ens. Constantly basted, " Fllm-The Unholy Wlfe-1957-Rod for fans. 9 p.m. ABC. • S»ut»rn» • Rhlm Stelger—2 hrs, TONIGHT. Talented blues KING MIDAS' CAST • PORT they're slowly roasted juicy I—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery singer Joe Williams. Henry Mor- MIDDLETOWN - Inadvert- • SHERRY • 2!nf«ndol tender. Then, brief mo- 13—To Be Announced 8:00 PERRY COMO SHOW. Since gan, vocalist Rolf Harris, and a ently omitted from a list in •MUSCATEl • Burgundy ments before your "instant 2— Rawhide—Western 'erry's setting is a dinner jacket 7—Donno Reed—Comedy physician with an uncommon yesterday's Register of the cast ,T reach" they're sliced into 13-Art OI F!lm-Kau(fmon« and *e San Francisco War Me-specialty, Dr. Robert Baird, make for "King Midas and the Golden SHOWS FRIDAY 2-7-10 chunky layers of dark and 4—Dr. Klldara— Drama morial Opera House, he's col- up Johnny Carson's party. (Color) Touch," which will be presented 79 95 light. lected a musical company Mth 11:15 p.m. NBC. by students of the local hi_ With this turkey treat come school along with Red Bank and Gal. SATURDAY 2 P.M. Gal. ill the trimmings. Moist, Henry Hudson Regional High f 202% by Volume marvelous dressing. Rich, Schools tonight and tomorrow MATINEE ONLY 1 afternoon and night at the Wagon clear, giblet gravy. Creamy FOUR fREPS Says 'The Cardinal' Wheel Playhouse, Chestnut St. 2 Science Fiction Hits! ST. FRANCIS mashed potatoes. Custardy IN CONCERT squash, whipped golden off Rt. 35, was Laurie Ahlsen of FRUIT benefit performance for the with milk and butter. Tart Hudson Regional. The name of Hartshorns Memorial one of Red Bank High's thespi-' BRANDY 95 crushed cranberries, stewed, Is 'Generally Good' Health Center ans,. Sally Kling, was incorrectly • Blackberry • Peach _ | Fifth sweetened, and seasoned spelled in yesterday's story.' • Apricot • Cherry into a spicy sauce! $2.50 gen. adm. $3 reserved By BOB THOMAS in following the rise of a career 10 Proof churchman. Some of the se- Cojje in Tuesday for this CARLTON THEATRE AP Movie-Television Writer 3 quences are well done, particu- FIRST RUN NURY0URH0MEI oriiiur regular service. But RED BANK, N. J. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — With you'll find us ready, willing, larly the Vienna interlude when DAVIDSON'S JJ99 The Cardinal," Otto Prem the priest's doubts about his — ALSO — 1 and eager anytime to help FRI., NOV. 29 WTE/-&**- •WHISKEY BLEND "I QUAEI inger continues his preoccupa- vocation cause him to doff his you help yourself to some 7:00 tion with popular novels. ; MAUTY HClHttS IN MCWSrffMW M4CHNS? 51% » YRS. collar for two years. He edges DRIVE-IN , HOD CAMERON-MARY MURPHY of the finest eating—any- 2 SHOWS 9:30 "The Cardinal," adapted from close to a romance, then returns TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THEATRE! DAVIDSON'S where! he Henry Morton Robinson to the Church. GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT 7:00 P.M. T tnderson Muslo Shop, Broad St., novel of several years back, [AHLYBIrU.SKOW.SlN OtLlf-OMIS OPIN i» MOWS AI 5 M • RYE, 10 yri Red Bank Some of the episodes are CrWOOra-BAMA. EV1RT S*T, ind SUN. - flflSI SHOW ONU 5" •*rlton ThPrtre, Monmoulh St., concerns a young Boston priesi STRAIGHT-S6 PRF. Red Hank mawkish and contrived. The JOHN MAUREEN who makes his way up the liir GO' iVas Herman's, Campbell! Jet. A worst is the priest's journey to MONSTER Lin croft of hierarchy until he is awarded Hr,w\ WAYNE-O'HARY A , ACk4umbiaPtctumR«twM COLONEL ROY llankin'H Fabric Fair, Mldd. Shop- the Deep South, where he en- 09 ping Center the red hat. The film story i > KENTUCKY STRAIGHT COL0NNADE! counters bigotry and brutality. Palmer Esso, Ilwy. 35 Ed Bakow Jerry Lamps Dave Wlckeraham To Help Santa Arrive in A.C: In a five-man trade, the Kansas City Athletics have ac- K. C. GETS COLAVITO ATLANTIC CITY — Wlftn San- title match in the resort's Con- Both ths champion and chal- lenger will work out on Satur- quired famed slugging outfielder Rocky Colavito, pitcher Bob Anderson and some ta Claus makes his official ar- vention Hall Saturday night, Dec. 7th. day and Sunday and take * day cash from Detroit Tigers in exchange for infielder Jerry Lumpe, pitchers Ed Rakow rival in Atlantic City Saturday off the beginning of the week. Tiger and Glardello will inter- aboard a modern helicopter in and Dave Wiclcersham. rupt their training chores Satur- Atlantic City's first tltte match stead of flying in on a sled, he'll day at 10 a.m. to join Santa is being promoted by Garten be accompanied by world mid- Claus in a helicopter flight over State Sports Corp., Sam Bartolet- dleweight champion Dick Tiger, Atlantic City. They will depart ta and Murray Goodman, along Point Making Crown Going of Nigeria, and No. 1 challenger from Bader Field and land on the with Atlantic City promoter Al Soifer and Loo Duva. Joey Glardello, of Philadelphia, beach at New York Ave., being who are scheduled to meet in .a escorted along with Santa Lits' where they will be greeted by To Wire for College Gridders civic officials and then spend little Silver Five some time giving autographs to Small College youngsters. By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Four other players are stil Df Miami of Ohio, and he needs, Rips Holy Spirit The two I boys — Cosmo mathematically in the running seven points from kicking to Football Poll Their escort, Instead of auto Iacavazzl of Princeton and Terry and some of them don't close ?ass the 55 hung up by Greg mobiles, will be a huge float de- ASSOCIATED PRESS signed as a boxing ring. Tiger Isaacson of the Air Force — will heir regular seasons until the Hather of Navy a coupla of 1 In Opener, 42-21 Pts. and Giardello attired in their run- be waging a private individual ears ago. Fred Marlln of following weekend. Delaware (5) (844) ...73 ning togs will ride atop the float LITTLE SILVER - Little Sil- football duel Saturday, 1,500 miles Dave Casinelli of Memphi, avy, like Lothridge, has 49 Northern Illinois (2) (944) f l blk ith St ver Grammar School's- basItBt- apart. joking points. for several blocks with Santa State has 72 points, a figure he Wittenberg (8-0-1) Claus as the referee. ball team opened its "63-'64 sea- They will be scrapping for the can improve upon Nov. 30 Schichtle has had a role in the Massachusetts (7-0-1) 35 son on a successful note Tiles- Immediately after the ceremon- MODERN BETTING OFflCE — This is a partial view of college football individual scor- against Houston. Then come Bill; most points for the year, ac- Florida A&M (6-14) ...34 day drubbing Holy Spirit of A* ing championship, which either Lothridge of Georgia Tech, wit counting for 128 of Wichita's 207 St. John's, Minn, (844) ...32 ies Giardello will return to the bury Park, 42-21. the{first complete electronic off-track betting system de- newly equipped Convention Hall might grab with a ^productive 67 and a game Nov. 30 againsl through passing, running or kick- South Dakota State (7-14) ...... 23 The game was a Shore Gram- ring to resume his training sched- veloped by the Electronic Assistance Corp., Red Bank. touchdown day. Georgia; Jay Wilkinson of Duke, ing. Lothridge has figured in 123 McNeese State (744) .16 mar School League encounter. ule at 12:30 p.m. He will box Iacavazzi, the slippery, slash- 66, playing North Carolina Satur of the 159 scored by Georgia San Diego State (7-14) 15 Joe Conlon led Little Silver six rounds with spar mate Ike • New York has been the location of off-track ing Princeton fullback, is leading day, and Henry Schichtle of 'ech." Abilene Christian (7-14) 14 with 18 pints, two coming from White, of Philadelphia, then hit veering chatter lot some time and it was on elec- all scorers in major college Wichita, 62, with two games re- Meanwhile, Vern Burke of Others receiving votes, listed the free throw line. Michael Con- ranks with 78 points, followed by maining. Jregon State has established alphabetically: Ashland; Colora- the light and heavy bag. nolly was next in the winners' tion day that the people of New York endorsed Isaacson, Air Force quarter- Lothridge, Tech's versatile imself as the scoringest. pass- do Western; Flndlay, Ohio; John Tiger will return to his hotel scoring column with 11 markers. legalized off-track betting by a 3-to-l margin, but back, with 74. quarterback, has a shot at rwc receiver ever in college footbal Carroll; Juniata; Kearney. Neb.; for a nap and start his train- Richard Irons pumped in 14 of the state Legislature must act on it before it can No matter how well they do in more national records. He al- n back-to-back seasons. He had Lenta and Clark; Los Angeles ing session at 2:30 p.m. The the loser's 21 points; HI* total, champion imported his own spar- become a reality. Saturday's games, however, with ready has kicked more field 10 scoring passes last year in his State; Northeast Oklahoma; came on six field goals and a Princeton playing host to Dart- goals — 21 — than any other col ecord of 69 catches and he has Prairie View A&M; Sewanee; Ing partner from New York, mid- quartet of charity, tosses. The EAC system was designed specifically for in mouth and the Air Force meet- legian during his career. line touchdown passes snagged Slippery Rock; Southwest Mis- dleweight Willie Giles who has little Silver is host to Star of stallation in New York, but is equally adaptable to any ing Colorado, there is no assur- He still is one short of the o far this year, with one game souri; Southwest Texas (1); West already gone 45 rounds with the he Sea Academy, Long Branch, Chester State, Pa. ltle-holder. othqr*city in. the United States or abroad. ance that one of them will cap- one-season mark of 13, set by Ed emaining. on its court today. ture the pointmaking title. Dyas of Auburn and Bob Jenck Lawrence Elkins of Baylor Is Ilolr Spirit <»1> little surer (41) . "If we assume the average ticket to be $5, the he 1963 pace-setter in pass re- o _ p p o T r Hiram. K. 0 1 1 BchtlBtat _.l a 4 yearly handle in New York City would be $1.5 bil- :eptions with 57. Burke follows Red Bank JVs Tie Fliers, Sldllioo _.J....I» 110 60 ConnollCrowelly ^J&.0 a1 110 rith 42. _...O 0 0 lion, and the operating cost of the system would QB Ed Brown Hopes To Get Peluio .0 0 0 Burke's two-year yardage to- J&cobus, POO amount to 1% per cent," Edwards stated in the J&cobui, J I 0 il on passes is 1,722, beating by 14-14; End with 5-2-1 Mark SmlUi 0 0 proposal, adding, "If the combined city and state Even with Chicago Club 18 yards the old mark set by Htrper a 0 larnm, M. 0 0 'ugh Campbell of Washington RED BANK-Red Bank High's his second extra point to tie It ".octl _.._.,! 0 Cortello J> 0 0 commissions could be as great as 15 per cent, then CMildy O 0 0 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sun- he played for." tate but the Oregon State re- junior varsity grid squad over- at 14-all. Plngitora _l 0 2 the yearly income is estimated to be $225 million." eiver is nine catches behind came an 8-0 Neptune lead in gain- Firley JB a 0 day is a day of reckoning for Brown was with the Bears for An onsidej kick by Red Bank Erbe „.__ .0 0 0 The initial Edwards "betting" machine was di Ed Brown, the quarterback of eight years and in 1956 led them ampbell's two-year record of ing a 14-14 tie with the Fliers failed and Neptune took over witli Ketim i o J 19. here Monday. Red Bank finished rected for making betting at race tracks faster, easier the Pittsburgh Steelers. to a Western Division title—the time running out. A third down lft 4 42 For the first time since being only one for Chicago in the last with a 5-2-1 record. pass by Neptune was intercepted y « 4 8—21 Dick Kern of William nnd e silver ..... j& 12 16 and more convenient than methods in use today. The Little silver :•; -•-•* 12 W 14-42 traded by the Chicago Bears, 17 years. But he fell out of lary is the new leader for pass Neptune opened its scoring by Gary Snover. Two passes by OfnclilaOfnll : Phlpp» and CMhirf. on-track system was shown to operators of the nation's he'll face his old teammates in Coach George Halas' favor and iterceptions, with seven. Ken when the Buc's Gerry Goodman Williams failed before Williams major race tracks in a series of demonstrations held a regular season game—and a by 1961 was benched in favor of 'artfield of Arkansas held his was tackled in the end zone for connected with Taylor on a screen TENNIS ANYONE? crucial one for both teams. Billy Wade, the present Bears' lace as punt return leader, 255 a safety and two points. The pass. Taylor finally was halted on AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Seven in New York last year. The rugged Bears, after whip- quarterback. ards on 18 returns, and Gary Fliers quickly opened their lead the Neptune 40. A 10-yard run fears after Shirley Fry gained Off-track version of the system was developed ping Green Bay 26-7 last week, "I don't think I was given a /ood of Cornell continued to top to 8-0 when Lou Botts took Red by Ciaglia and two passes ran *>. 1 ranking in women's tennis, ler home city is naming tennll at the suggestion of Controller Abraham Beame, hold a one-game lead over the real good shot after '56," Brown he kiokoff return specialists Bank's kickoff on his own 30- out the clock with the ball on Packers in the National Foot- said. "I was never the first nth 597 yards on 18 runbacks. yard line and raced 70 yards to Neptune's 25-yard line. :ourts for her. New York City, after he witnessed the demonstra- When Akron wanted to name ball League's Western Division string quarterback again and had paydirt. Red Bank lost only to Freehold, tions of Edwards' first wagering machine. with a 9-1 record. to share the job with Zeke Brat- RetrY*nfcew, Wood!... Bauer, the former New York had two hitches with the Oriole* Yankee who took over the man-Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washing- agership of the Baltimore Ori- ton and the New York Meti. He oles, hired a pair of ex-Yankees was out of baseball last season — G«ne Woodling . and Billy after a spring dispute with the Hunter — as' coaches yesterday. Mets. B% Hitchcock, the man Hunter came to Baltimore in Bauer replaced at the helm of 1954 when the franchise Was If the Oriolte, will stay with the transferred from St. Louis. - He clubdb . H e •«upfl«eB"B: * . was traded to the Yankees- and WH tAlklr.* WlTrf tHE SldSEST MONEY-SAVIN* PAIKT AMD WAtlPAWR SALE IN THI HIS- TORY OF SlreRSniH'S WEST IND PAINT CO.I SHOP HIRE AMD YOULl UVE IHOUftH MONIY tion of. fieM; coordinator, and subsequently played for Cleve- will do: si»W scopting tasks.; land and Kansas City. X TO 8UY THAT TURKEY FOR THANKSSIVINO DINNER. Woodling'ahd,Woodling ahrt' Turner,Bauer,,, bothboth ,4t it,, The past two summers, Hunter "were In tMsame'Yankee out- managed Bluefleld, W. Va., to field for mxipMim.-' Woodling the championship of the Appala- will try to help Oriole .batters chian Rookie League], and coach, at first base. : The .^year-olif Hunter, a for-Cincinnati Reds mer shortstop, will be at third base, th*spot manned by Bauer Sign Jersey Rookie last season; CINCINNATI - (AP) - The Woodling ; and Hunter "join Cincinnati Reds announced the Harry Brft^jeen, holdover pittilv- recent signing of three rookie In? cojieh, as Bauer assistants" prospects for their Tampa club of the Florida State League. Hunters Get 10-Day They are John Murphy, a first baseman-outfielder from Jersey Bow, Arrow Season City, N. J., southpaw pitcher TRENTON (AP> —New Jersey James Morio of Okawyille, 111 ONE COAT authorized a . 10-day bow and and catcher Henry Marnie of arrow hunting season next month Philadelphia. , COVERS to make up for days lost when the Murphy played semi-pro bal woods were closed because of a in Newport, R. I. for two years, ANY COLOR fire hazard In October. Morio is a 1963 graduate pi Wag- Acting Go\r. William E. Ozzard ner College and Marnie hit .415 flgned an order authorizing a and .344 in semi-pro ball in 1962 special bow and. arrow deer and and 1963. bear hunting season from Dec LEAD CASINO TEAM — Two of th« Cs.ino Hockey Club 16 through Dec. 26. The extension, Buying or selling? Use .thestars who'll be in +he lineup Saturday night when the 0ld I tnnouced yesterday, immediately Register Classified for quick re- local squad makes its Middle Atlantic Hockey League 6 follows the firearm deer season, suits.—Advertisement. debut ara Alex "Scotty" McClement, left, player-coach, JUSTERINI& and Art Dorrington, leading scorer last year with 18 U points on 10 goals and eight assist* in five matches. The Casino skaters meet the Brooklyn. Eagles at 7 o'clock in Oft. § the Asbury Park Catino in their initial match before the jOUARANTESDJ home fans. GUARANTEED WACU MINT NEW CLEAN FRESH FRAGRANCE Casino Hockey Club —•' NO ODOR — WASHABLJ Gal In Debut Saturday GAL ASBURY PARK-The Casino scorer with 18 points (10 goals) Hockey Club will make its season in five matches; Vince DeCannio, debut on its Ice Palace rink Jack Berenato, captain Dave here Saturday night. Sloan and defense man Charlie The local skaters will face the Praetorious. Newcomers in the Brooklyn Eagles in a'Middle At- lineup are wingmen John Schlos- lantic Hockey League match at ser, Wally Livingstone, Danny 7 fl'clock; if will betbe opening Monihan and defense men John match in Middle. Atlantic league Warchol and Joe Hannabach. play for both clubs. Among other league entries who The Casino Club is also com- Will see action at the Ice Palace peting in the five-team Garijen will be teams from Pittsburgh, State Hockey League awl is rest- Brooklyn, Hershey, Pa., Haddon- I ing in second' place with i, 4-2field, Baltimore and Washington, Charles Dlektii. record behind the New .Jersey D. C. . • wasanemmentpa- tron of Justerini * Brooks, Rockets who are unbeaten. purveyors of. fine wines Casino came into its own. last and spirits for over two week when it postett a 5-ft winPaterson Branch) "TILLY" ALUMINUM centuries. Today this cele- over Booton to record the {tat SANITAS brated house is famous for shutout of the,season in league EXTENSION UDDERS a standard of quality that BABE play. of Seton Hall has brought good cheer to Currently leading %e IJong .Is- every comer of the world., land Hockey league, the Brook- Drops Basketball I WALLTEX IB FOOT SIZE . Try funput I * B Rare SCOTCH lyn Eagles are rated one of the 1969 Sttondi, Stptrtltin's savss, you mors •>! . | Scotch, 6f flavour unsur- strongest teams }n the Middle At- PATERSON (AP) - The Pet- (Ms famous moksr Mrsmilan I passed. •'•"•• lantic League. Brooklyn will also erson branch of Seton Hall Uni- For AIIRoomi, loddsfwlrh undsrwrllsr's joar- I WHISKY anrs* . .. rnada «f hsavy duty I use the Casino Ice Palace rink foi versity announced yesterday It Said in Doabl* 50 aluminum, f»«tiirii rubber I its home matches. has canceled "indefinitely" its \\ BoUtOnly. ihoss. • The Casino sextet is led byathletic program, which consisted player-coach Alex "Scotty" Mc-only of varsity and junior var- Also LOWEST PRICES ON ALL LADDERS «6PtoofBlai(taIScoteli Whisky Clement and returning veterans sity basketball. DIICDIIIIHOKII Ml PRICE SIZE PRICE •WortftHnert- Imported by THB PADMNGTOK CORP, New York 20 Art Dorrington, last year's top Rev. Thomas J. Boyle, moder- 20FL_I4.95 32FT._28.J ator, said the school felt its en- rollment of only about "10 men 24 FT. 19.95 36 F students made it impossible to compete with other teams on its 28 FT. 23.95 40 FT. 39. schedule. "TILLY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS Paterson Seton Hall was a PRICE PRICE member of the Central Athletic College Conference along with 4' Size- _7.26 6' Size Monmouth, Bloomfield, King's of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., andMar- TRY s' Size 9.25 7' Site ist of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GOLD The Paterson branch, which BOf*DPAL 8 Size-16.95 Complttt with rubbtr »ho»i. has liberal arts and business on your courses, is a separate branch of interior 'TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS Seton Hall University in South wallil Orange. It has about 200 female . and TOO iHH students. h.w ..illr II "2.95 -3.50-4.25? / llld.s Gold Father Boyle said the danger WOOD UPE ..gal. 2.85 of injuries to Paterson Seton Hall PAL students competing against » colon in 7-IN. ROLLER & schools with much larger enroll- ford White. ments was one factor taken Into ll t TRAY consideration. 95 GUNS OU SET BIDDEN HILLS EAST WOMKNN LEAGUE GAL. Harmony W Stanley Stilwell Real Eitlt« IS ^ure Heat „ _... ID NAME BRANDJ Frelbotl Insurance I! Laurel Beauty Salon .16 Star Cleaners n CAULKING Jack's Texaco J3 CARTRIDGE 9IN. ROLLER & BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S Red Bank * Becrea4lon TRAY W L, John Daniel's Men'a Shop ....23 10 Sal'a Barber Shop _,..22 11 Sal's Tavern 20 13 SET Love Lan« Tuiedo'a J8tf 14 rxir FUSTIC Monlgomsry GLOSS 1 SEMI-OLOSS Feldman Electric 18 1 Circle Chevrolet ..._ MM 15 DROP CLOTH Grllll Construction Co. 17$ ENAMEL Crate's Beverages 17 16 Stephen J. Gross, Inc. 17 Whits Marx Bros ;. rj is 5O Red Bank Roofing 16U 16« 4 FOR 60° Gal. Progressive Life Ins. Co...... J5 18 L Walt & Leo's Chevron 13 20 t'xl2' CANVAt Airport Inn _...:. „ 12 21 7-INCH F 4 D Sunoco 12 21 Red Bank Recreation 8 25 DROP CLOTH ROLLER SLEEVE BOO Series — Henry Evera 185, 258, •SUGOE9TBD RETAIL PRICE P.O.B. G VOLKSWAGEN OF AMIMCA, INC. 221—U2: Armantl Crupl 202, 215. 218 (BAST COAST) LOCAL TAXES AND —536: Tom Toone 207, 207. 222—638: _;. DELIVERY Lou Calarco 218, 223. 187—628: Bob ANY, ADDITIONAL. HemMlnj 163. 245, 100—«09: Joe 4 FOR 85' Family room. Ma.lu.ky 230. 173. 197-808. High Team Gams — Lovt Lane 100% PURE Tuxedos 1.008. COLD BOND VELVET SEMI-GLOSS Hljh Tea,n» Series —Love Lane WHITE SHELLAC Tuxedos 2.821. ENAMEL You're looking ot the family room in It con be a studio room with skylight,- High Oame — Blacy Rutrinl 257. High. Series — Henry Evers 64J. a Volkswagen Station Wagon. wall-to-wall windows, five-foot easel, 200 Club — Pele Petros 207. 209; Bill 175 C It'rgot all Ihs comforts of home, plus* and six-footarlist: ' Htrv«)r-SHi-Don-HaartaK~2U," Torn Klnnty 206, Tom Applerafe 263, Floyd lot • JGal. 3 8 chairs, 5 doors, and 21 windows. It can be an outdoor-indoor room. Schlafone 209. Osslc Corn 212, Phil Manclnl 223, John Mflzza 201 Ray It can also be a pool and card room. Holds two-cots, or three slssping bags, Suozzo 217. Tony Snvase 111. 8t»n 4 STAR FLOOR & 75 Blvnje 218, Dick Joycn 315, Nell Car poolers pull out the middle seat. orone pitched puptent. Oetlli 208. Howard Kull 209. Amory BATTLESHIP, ln go a bridge table and 4 players. Our family room comes completely Oiborn 207, Jack Hacht 218, Bob ( Fisher 200, Dennle Arnone 2!5, Bob GREY (urnished for $2,655.00.* Wood 201, Bob Korona 201 Bud DECK ENAMEL I It can be a nursery room. Sradihaw 209, Fred Lonsjcnjr 211, I' GAL. Some mothers carry a crib or playpen (Incli/des chairs, carpet, clock, mir- Dlnfc Allen 213, Bubsy Burns 201. In back. Others carry potted plants. rors, clothes hangers, sunroof, windows, Hlchiands tier. .Crater 50% Off all machine printed wallpapers Including Lenox, Llppman, Washington, United and many others. heater, etc.) It can be a moonligbt-and-roses room.' VFW Post 6902 2020 13 We stock over 200 patterns from 59c a single roll. The sunroof on top slides into a moon- And that's a lot cheaper than the kind Qulney Insurance 20 13 Highlands Lions Olub 19 14 roof ot night. you add to your house. Matters Trimmer! is 15 King Sea 8Mf( 17 16 Highlands Hec. 17 118 5 GREAT STORES Crates Beverages J6i4 IBM 6 GREAT STORES Clearwater Pool SIPERSTEINS is 18 B * 8 Dairy 113)3 4 1D« Oceanvlew Bakery ... _.._ 111 22 • UNION CITY: • LODI: 600 Series — J. outh 189, 2)4. 2201— 8 Suddenly the ski look comes storming in! Look for the ski look in suburbia as well as on the slci slope. A blizzard.of bulky sweaters, parkas, stretch pants are taking the countryside by storm! See the "lift" they give to outdoorJivin g with their-fresh young looks, their warming ways. A. Ski sweater it ona of a group of hand made sweaters from Norway, Portugal, Scotland. All wool, full •fasfiionsd. 25.00 Stretch ski pants by White Stag. Black, colors. 6. The matched look by White Stag. Reversible) nylon quilted parka, stretch pants, turtle T-shirt — all in frost blue. Strefch pants ,...„. „ t^.., Parkas « ^1—: . C. Fur trimmed parka by White Stag in whit* water-re- pellent poplin with embroidered band trim - 30.00 White Stag stretch ski pants. Black, colors. -15,00 AH went with cotton turtle T-shirt. Black, colon. „_$ AQ STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Str..t Floor and Aibury Park Busken Boots—"footnotes to great ski look (right) "Slalom" . . . smart new lightweight boot is a warming 12" high. . Choice of black leather brown lueded shag. 5-10; narrow, medium. 13.9ft (left) "Shaggy . . . comfortable low boot for city-country ,, wear. Pick black or brown sueded shag. 5 to 10, narrow or medium. The jumper dress Jr. slim sliver STEINIACH'S SHOES. Strwt Floor and Aibury Park you'll wear many of a wool knit- ways, many places spiked with satin 10.00 18.00 Wear it alone, or teamed with .Dazzle them all in our woo! knit of blouses, sweaters, scarfs for the figure-following lines, the unex. endleij variety 1 Crepe juz- p'ected flash of satin around neck, ette wool in luscious shades of arms and waist! Definitely holiday Jight blue, hot pink, celery, win- fare in white, or black. 5-15. And ter navy. 10 to 18. And,' only a rare surprise at just $181 v $101 STEINBACH'S BUDSET'DRESSES STEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES S.cond Floor and Aibury'Park Second F.lper arid Aibury Park Wteatnerbee "Convertible" keeps you cozy warm on blustery, icicle weather! 49.95 Trim a coat or sweater! Slip into our Weatherbee "Convertible" Mink collars in ranch, pastels and you're warm during winter's worst weather. It'i thick Crompton wide waJe This holiday season you'll see mink on the smartest women. corduroy — lined with dense Tim me or- lon®-nylon pile ! The convertible collar Think of the elegant ways you can trim coats, or sweaterr-with becomes a hood at will. Fawn, loden, these sumptuious mink collars. We've shawl and Peter Pan lobster, cornhusk, surf^plue. 6 to 18. A perfect holiday gift! styles, coveted ranch and pastel shades 1 STEINBACH'S COATS e«eh Second Floor and A)bury Park 35.00* -9 •All fun UbeLd to ihow country of origin. CHRISTMAS SHOP Friday Night 'til 9 STEINBACH'S NECKWEAR, Str..t Floor and Atbury Park