Weather ttitribuffon m, temperature p, Oosdy Today . Why Wd tonight with occa- •fenal nln. High today near «, , 21,550 l«r , tonight, t». Tomorrow dondy, high lo the Me. See Weather, page 2. Dial SH LO0IO VOL. 85 NO 147 t*m»t, *•>'" •*•«*»* mrouin.FTKUj. second oiup FWUI RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 fc PER COPY PAGE ONE Vote Delayed on Marlboro Zone Ordinance MARLBORO - It was an tition is deemed a "protest" one spoke for the measure and large landowners snd smalt anti-climax—after a three and petition and the signatures rep- was punctuated with cat-calls homeowners, to study the sit- one-half hour public hearing at resent owners of 20 per cent and remarks aimed at Mayor uation and come up with a so- the Central School in Wicka- of the land involved, the ordi- Joseph A. Lanzaro. lution satisfactory to all. tunk before 550 persons—the nance must be adopted by four At the closing of the hear- He said he understood the Township Committee postponed votes rather than the normal ing, the members of the Town- problem of both groups. voting on the downgrading three of the five-member gov- ship Committee expressed their The farmers are in a tax "p 1 a n rie d-community" ordi- erning body. views on the ordinance with nance until Wednesday night. squeeze and want to sell their Oppose Ordinance Mr. Lanzaro stating, "I firmly land and the small homeowner believe in the ordinance." The delay is to enable Town- The petition was presented wants to protect himself from ship Attorney Vincent P. Keu- to the committee by Gerald A. Committeeman Paul E. Ches- increasing taxes, Mr. Chester per to authenticate the 1,200 Bauman, Jr., chairman of the ter stated, "In the present said. In conclusion, Mr. Ches- signatures on petitions calling township Citizens' Committee, form, I cannot vote for the ter said, "Although I realize for postponing action on the which vigorously opposes the ordinance." the farmers' problem, I will not proposed ordinance until the proposed ordinance. Mr. Chester said that he felt help them to sell their land to master plan is adopted. The committee's action fol- a committee of citizens should the detriment of the people." If, Mr. Keuper said, the pe- lowed a hearing at which no be appointed, consisting of both (See MARLBORO, Page 2) Congress Seen FULL HOUSE — This is part of the estimated crowd of 550 persons who attended last night's public hearing on Marlboro Township's "planned community" ordinance. Township Committee delayed taking a vote On measure until Wednesday night. Measure Gets No Support Appropriation WASHINGTON (AP) - If the unexpected break-throughs occur Pleas, Catcalls, Charges 88th Congress follows the course in scientific and military research of Its predecessors, it will sharply programs, extra money is needed cut President Kennedy's requests in a hurry and Congress usually for new appropriations this year provides it quickly in the form o! — All Heard at Meeting —and restore many of the reduc- supplemental. MARLBORO — The 3%-hour questioning, catcalling, and ac- John Narzowich, described th< tions next year. The cutting is heaviest in elec- public hearing on the proposed cusations. ordinance as "leaving 85 pel Congress has been doing this tion years and the restoration of "planned - community" ordi- Not one yoice from the audi- cent of the township open tc for years. cuts consequently is largest in nance held before a crowd of ence was raised Jn favor of the the rape of the developer." ' Last year, for example, it years following elections. 550 persons was complete with measure. A Pleasant Valfoy Rd. resi trimmed about $4.4 billion from fi study of appropriations rec- impassioned speeches, calm Board of education member dent asked, "Why can't we be new appropriations requests and ords for the past five fiscal years a Glen Ridge instead of a South Its members didn't overlook that shows that total reductions Newark?" fact in .their campaigns for re- claimed by Congress aggregated Von Rodeck Comments election. What they probably about $12.5 billion, while the Patrolman to Face Another point of view was didn't mention was that in 1962 amount of money appropriated in given in a letter from the local Congress voted more than $500 supplemental and deficiency bills American Legion Post, whicl million in so-called supplemental totaled close to $20 billion. urged the committeemen appropriations, most (if its restor- Trim Budget 3 Formal Charges "vote on the ordinance with ing cuts made a year earlier. Congress trimmed the fiscal NEW SHREWSBURY — For- Taylor is- awaiting trial, now clear conscience." Money Bills 1962 budget by $4.9 billion, but mal charges of three violations scheduled for Monday, for as- Fred VonRodeck, the town Every Congress usually passes voted $1.5 billion in supplemental of the borough police ordinance sault and battery of a policeeman, ship's representative to ths several supplemental or deficien- funds for the same year. It cut were served on Patrolman Ed- namely Patrolman Holflen. Freehold Regional Board oi cy money bills. Not all of the $211 million from 1961 appropria- ward Holden yesterday at 3:15 Education, described the situa- money involved restores cuts tion requests and approved $2.6 p.m. by Chief James Herring. • Cop's Charges tion by saying: made previously, but a large billion in supplemental money for In the preliminary hearing in that period. The 1960 reduction The charges alleged that Pa- "Some want upgrading anc amount of it does. As new pro- municipal court on this charge some want to stay the same, grains are developed, or when (See CONGRESS, Page 2) trolman Holden was "unneces- Mr. Holden testified that while aarily rude" while investigating but no one wants downgrad- he and Sgt. Garrabrant were ing." a motor vehicle charge with Sgt. questioning Taylor on a motor Fred Garrabrapt on Sept. 14, vehicle matter on the back porch Mr, Von Rodeck noted that 1962, in that he shook a- pen In of his' home Sept. 14, Tay- some of his Republican'friends Shore Regional the face of SherwSod Taylor at lor struck him (Holden) and had complained that he was his home on Shaftd Rd. knocked him off the porch. too friendly with a proponem The policeman is further of the ordinance, Democratic KHRUSHCHEV VISITS BERLIN WALL— Soviet Premier Nilcifa Khrushchev points to He said that Sgt. Garrabrant Mayor Joseph A.!Lanzaro. Hi ch a r g e d> wttij. Unnecessarily then put Taylor under arrest for Wei.f lerlineti during visit yesterday to east side of Berlin wall in vicinity of Fried- blackjacking SBerobod Taylor said he was and itiat $«' hops* School I^evy Cut assault. to continue to be a; friend. '•. ricWr-asie crossing point. At right is Nikolai Podgorny, Wearing hat similar to thereafter while-asfiiting in his He further testified that he had WEST LONG BRANCH - The children in the regional school arrest for assault arid battery of A Tennent Rd. resident sail Shore Regional High School is not costing appreciably more Khrushchev's. Podgoriiy is first secretary of the Soviet Communist' Party in Ukraine. then attempted, while standing that low-cost housing' would : a policeman. • • • : • on the porch steps, to handcuff Board of Education last night than sending them to Long '" ' . ' . ' '' ' (AP WirephotoJ ' A third charge alleges that on cause an integration situation, Branch High School on a tuition Taylor, but that Taylor kicked (See MEETING,'Page 2) adopted a 1963-64 budget that re- Oct. 20, Patrolman Holden drove him in the face, knocking him off flects a $93,137.32 reduction in basis, as was done before. to and from police headquarters the porch again and sending the the amount the four contributing A breakdown of the amount to in an unregistered vehicle. handcuffs flying. boroughs must levy by local be raised by the four boroughs, Red Aide Raps Yugoslavia Hearing Set On Oct. 18, Leon J. Williams, Ordinance taxation. compared to last year's levy, fol- lows: BERLIN (AP) — Communist the congress. They wished East cepted back into the fold by the The hearing on these charges Squankunt Rd., asked Borough The public hearing was at- China's delegate attacked Yugo- Council for an investigation of 1962-63 1963-64 Germany "even greater success- Soviets. This is the first congress is scheduled for Feb. 14, at 8 Questioned tended by only two of the ap- slavia at the East German Com- es in building socialism." of the European Red bloc which p.m. in Sycamore School. Pro- this incident. The version of the proKimately 6,000 voters repre- Oceanport ..$173,049.67 $163,659.02 West Long munist Party Congress today. Then he turned to the Yugo- the Yugoslavs, have attended ai ceedings will be before, the may occurrence presented by Mr. Wil- sented by the board. The congress delegates and or and Borough Council, who will liams was quite different from By Planner Branch 336,068.36 269,618.00 slavs, branded as Red heretics full participants since the Sta- The budget totals $709,985.41, guests whistled and stamped in Stalin's time but now ac- lin-Tito break in 1848. hear testimony and render a de- the court testimony, chiefly, in MARLBORO — "The applica Sea Bright .. 49,390.57 42,473.07 their feet in disapproval. that it omitted any mention of compared to $684,500.88 in the cision on, the charges. Possible tion of this ordinance on an al budget adopted last year. De- Monmouth action by the governing body assault on Patrolman Holden by Beach ...:...;.... 68,173.13 57,793.80 Premier Khrushchev, in what most township-wide basis prior creases in the current expense appeared to be a snub, was not could be acquittal, departmental Taylor. The charges read by Mr.the master plan is not a, wi 9 Williams said that Patrolman account are offset by an increase Items Reduced present in the East Berlin sports discipline, or dismissal (rom the procedure in my opinion Current expense decreases Khrushchev s Bid police force. The hearing will be Holden struck Taylor on the head in debt service. Appropriations palace when Peking representa- Charles M. Pike, executive' c for interest, but not principal, were, in part, accounted for by tive Wu Hsiu-Chuan took the public. with a blackjack and knocked rector of the Monmouth Coun him to the ground.. werje\ made last year for the decrease from $55,000 to $19,000 rostrum. The Soviet leader was Mr. Holden will be represented Planning Board, stated, fn a le schbol which opened this fall. for teaching supplies, from visiting a television factory. ter released at last night's pul Now Election Issue by Charles Frank'el, Asbury Park In regard to the charge of driv- Principal payments will begin in $28,000 to $11,000 for text books, The outburst directed at Wu attorney. • ing an unregistered vehicle, Mr. lie hearing on this township' and from $84,325 to $6,380 for downgrading "planned-commu the coming school year. showed the extent of the feeling BERLIN (AP)—Nikita Khrush- made a decision against some- Mr. Holden said yesterday that Holden commented that he won- The budget includes no capital tuition to Long Branch. which Khrushchev, East Ger- thing which objectively I consider he did hot wish to comment on dered why, if this had taken ity" ordinance,' . ' chev's invitation to. Mayor Willy outlay funds. At' present, the senior class man Communist leader Walter Brandt to talk with him has given necessary." the two charges against him place, he had not been issued a The letter had been written still attends Long Branch High Ulbricht and others have built motor vehicle summons. Peter Cooper, president of the West Berlin's dull city election Now he will tell the voters that which also'involve the Taylor in- the township Industrial Commi: board, explained that current ex- School under a tuition arrange- up against Chinese Communist the Christian Democrats forced cident. Mr. Holden said he had not sion, which had requested ment. Next year, tuition will be campaign a lively issue. Both penses are down for the coming policies. Brandt's Socialists and the oppo- him to miss a chance to make it "In all fairness," he said, "I been suspended from the force opinion from Mr. Pike. year because non-recurring ex- expended only for educable and Since the opening of the con- easier !cr West Berliners to cross do not want to say anything that pending the hearing on the Letter Not Read trainable students attending out- sition Christian Democrats are penses for equipping, the, new gress on Tuesday, Wu has had going to try to make political cap- the wall for visits to friends and might affect the pending criminal charges, and that he expects to The letters were, given to th< side classes under the Beadle- to listen to marathon speeches relatives in the East. continue on duty as usual. building were heaviest last' year, ital out of it. case against Sherwood Taylor." Township Committee, along wit) and overappropriated sums are ston Act. These costs will be highlighted by attacks on his The Christian Democrats will petitions containing 1,200 signa being applied to the new budget. partly reimbursed. country's attitude on how com- The Soviet leader invited Brandt argue that it was wrong of Brandt tures which called for postpon- Other Revenue Teachers salaries will total munism should be spread. Thursday to cross the Berlin wall to even consider talks with ment of action on the ordinaries for a talk on the future of the $331,554 compared to $275,600 The session this morning was 1 Khrushchev—if only because it until after adoption of the mast The tax levy total is reduced, cold war outpost city. Brandt Riwrview's Doctors despite, a total budget increase, last year, due to the addition of his first opportunity to defend would enable the Communists to plan. 10 new teachers to accommo- Mao Tze-Tung and his policies. turned him down, at least for thesay that he was already acting by an increase ^of approximate- moment, "with great regret." The letter was not read to th ly $17,000 in state and federal date the senior class and a larger Wu went through the motions like the head of a "free city of Meet—No Comment crowd of "550 who attended thi aid, and the board's ability to freshman class, of supporting the general line of Brandt's refusal was forced by west Berlin." The West has em- public hearing at the Centra appropriate $101,000 in sur- Communist policy on Germany the Christian Democrats, the ju- phatically rejected the Commu- RED BANK — A formal state- The board of governors has "chool in Wlckatunk. pluses. Another Hani and Berlin. He said his govern- nior partners in the coalition that nist Idea of such a "free city." ment is expected to be issued voted "a reserve abandonment" In the audience were several Richard Considine, president PHILADELPHIA (AP) — For ment supports the demand for rules the city. The mayor said West Berlin's voters go to the within a week on the results of a of plans for the facility because officiais from surrounding com of the Oceanport Taxpayers' As- the fourth time in as many conclusion of a German peace that neither the Western occupa- polls Feb. 17 to elect the city's general meeting of the medical of opposition from the medical munities and Assemblyman Cl sociation, commended the board months burglars have robbed the treaty and a solution of the West tion authorities nor West German 133-member house of representa- staff of Riverview Hospital, held staff. It decided, however, to ton T. Barlcalow, R-Mon. and said he wquld recommend same building. This time they Berlin problem. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ob- tives. Brandt's Socialists are ex- last night. form a committee to look into Mr. Pike said in his letter, budget passage. Anthony Ditlow, took $450 from a safe. The build- He read a letter o.' greeting jected to his meeting Khrushchev. pected to retain their majoriiy Dr. John M. Movelle, spokes- alternate solutions. reduction from half-acre lots also of Oceanport, pointed out ing is the headquarters of the from the Red Chinese Party's "I had the impression," Brandt 133-member house of representa- man for the staff, said the staff The medical staff opposed the lot sizes of 8,000 square feet ", Fraternal Order of Police. Central Committee and party to told a news conference, "that I tives. a drastic change." that education of high school decided to make "no formal state- proposal for several reasons. ment at this time" on the meet- It has been reported that the "A major zoning change al medical staff did not learn of the fecting aver 85 per cent of th ing. . new facility proposal until the land area of the township cou He said the meeting was of a hospital board released details to seriously impair and restrict the Civil Service Board Clears Murdoch general nature to discuss many the press, and that the doctors effectiveness of the master plan staff problems, and was not TRENTON —Middletown Pa- mission also ordered the pa- charges of falling to obey an Hoyer, Detective Capt. Ray- 1 had been committed to $300,000 in bv committing large segments called tor a specific item. trolman Daniel S. Murdoch trolman back to duty. officer and divulge information mond Walling and Mrs. Mur- pledges before they were advised the township ,ta development has been cleared for a second Dismissed and then found Mr. Murdoch doch. When asked if the question of of the project. the time the master plan studii the hospital's proposed new Mid- time by the state Civil Service Mr. Murdoch was dismissed innocent of the charge of ad- .During the course of the The board of governors has a are being carried out, Mr, Pik Commission of charges of mis- mitting that he took the items initial hearings before the dletown facility was discussed, said. from the force after the gov- Dr. Movelle would,say only that $750,000 federal grant for the proj- conduct. erning body found him guilty of in question. Township Committee, the ar- "many staff problems were dis- ect, obtained under provisions On the industrial potential The patrolman was dismissed four out of five charges. In its ruling, the commission ticles allegedly stolen were cussed." of the Hill-Burton Act. It still has :he township, Mr. Pike from the Middletown police de- The charges were an out- accused the township of using never produced as evidence. the grant, but for how long re- "There is a risk that some of the "poor judgment" in dismissing Wesley Drake, store manager, The status of the hospital's pro- mains to be seen. partment' In April of 1960 by growth of a reported theft of posed $2.3 million 105 to 120-bed (See ORDINANCE. Page 2) the Township Committee. articles from the Middletown the patrolman on the grounds testified before the Civil Serv- facility on Palmef Ave., Middle^ The patrolman appealed his Garden Center, Rt. 35. The that he admitted to the thefts ice Commission that nothing town, is uncertain. dismissal in the Civil Service committee cleared Patrolman after finding him innocent of a was missing from the store. Today''s Index agency which overruled his fir- Murdoch of a charge of taking charge of actually taking the The Superior Court last April mi Cadillac Ing and ordered him restored ths articles, but found him items. ordered the commission to Sedan deVille. Ebony black* Page to duty. The township, how- guilty by a split vote of con- During the course of the conduct a second hearing. with matching Interior. Full pow- Adam and Eve 10 Editorials ever, appealed the ruling to fessing to three superior offi- •various hearings, three supe- In its new ruling, the com- er, new tires, low mileage. Only Allen-Scott „ 6 Herblock the Appellate Division of the cers that he took the articles. rior officers testified that Mur- .mission said the greater (teia«eoients i^....,a. ~.A%,.Vl;, Movie^TimEiablj-.<. SMl?eW*iPcl*sv "" r?";!Tte '••?t36iti m if Se*5B(s6"="-foitiid doch admitted to-them, Siat " CoTsft fiMHO. ^S for'Mr? Wat- had taken the articles. mony favored Mr. Murdoch. ; Births '. 2 Obituaries . .' 2 The court-ordered the Civil him guilty of failing to obey an ters.—Adv.,' * •• ' Jim Bishop ...... „..: -.:.....:....:.. 6 Sylvia Porter •. 6 Service' Commission to rehear order of a superior officer and Denied Charges Whether the Township Com- Organic Gardening Chamberlain ...... :.... 6 Television 16, 17 the case and told the commis- failing to divulge information Mr. Murdoch denied taking mittee will appeal the new Mulch, hay and-straw. AH Church _ „ 12, 1} Sports 18, 19 sion to cite specific findings of during the course of a probe the, articles or making such TUling remains to be seen. organic materials from blood to Classified .., '. 2t, 25 Stock Market S fact and conclusion of law. of. the incident. confessions. His testimony was The composition of the gov- glauconite. Swartzel's, Hazlet. Comics - .21 Successful Investing . 3 i • In announcing its second de- In its first ruling the Civil supported at the various hear- erning body has changed since CO 4-22H.-Adv. " Crossword Puzzle ...4 & 13 Women's News 8,10 Daniel S. Murdoch cision in the case, the com- Service agency dismissed the ings by Police Chief Earl N. (See MURDOCH, Page 2)
I '. .. ; • fc-Frilay, January 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER I Weather mmaSmmmm——•—————— New Jvnuy. Cloudy with ft- To Question Youths Obituaries riodi of rain today and toflghi, possibly with some brief freer- CHARLES INFANT National, World ing r«fa In northwest yeas ear- RIVERVIEW EDGAR N. BERNHARDT On Theft at School HAVEN - The infant ly this morning. Temperatures Red Bask TRENTON - Edgar N. Bern- 'AIR rising to—tfre daughter of Donald E. and Kath- LAKEWOOD- A 18-year-oM' Mr. and Mrs; William Bowler, hardt, «, of 225 Beecbwood upper 30s in 87 Maplewood Dr., New Moo- erine Carr Charles, 34 Kemp the -northwest Freehold youth, being held in the Ave., father of Mrs. W. Edward Ave., died yesterday shortly aft- News in Brief Ocean County Jail for grand jury ifMCCZiflS mouth, son, yesterday. Hill of New Shrewsbury died yes- and to the 1 action on a charge of breaking _ Vg7 Mr. and Mrs. John Gurnlak, er bi^th at Monmouth Medical From the Wires of The Associated Press and mid 40s in (Continued() ) terday at ParkwaPk y NiNursing Center1, Long Branch. and entering and attempted Iar- Laurel Ave., Keyport, ton, yes- Home, after a IB- the southeast g p decrease property valuesl , and Surviving, besides her par- ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga - Katanga President Moise ceny, will be questioned about terdayy,. today, Colder may cause race riots. Bernhardt was reitred ents, are a sister, Katherlne Tshombe is scheduled to return to Kolwezi tomorrow to try to toward Satur- the breaking and entry of Mon- Robert Strong, a planning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGow- Mr. prevent destruction of the industrial installations there and day morning, mouth Regional High School, consultant with .Herbert H. an, 179 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Ha- pave the way for peaceful entry of UN forces by Monday. low in the 20sNe. w Shrewsbury, on Dec. 28. Smith Associates, Trenton, said ven, son, this morning. The mercurial Katanga president, who for 30 months has Andrew Globis of 59 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gold- Saturday con- there were now eight Negro & Mr. and Mrs. William Charles blocked plans to reunify the Congo, promised to co-operate Freehold, was ordered held for families In Levittown, and the man, Jr., 40 Main St., Belford, employed more than 40 years. s1derable of St. Louis, Mo. with the UN last night after a four-hour talk with UN officials cloudiness and (he grand jury following his ar-public attitude has stabilized daughter, this morning. He was born In Newark and here. colder, high In the upper 30s. raignment Monday before Magis- at a high, level. MONMOUTH MEDICAL moved to Trenton in 1928. He wa The William S. Anderson Fu- Marine trate Nathaniel Roth. Globis was Charles,Ahrens, Robertsville, CENTER a past master of St. John's Lodgd e neral Home i] in charge of ar- apprehended Jan. 6 while at- RANSOM FOR CASTRO Block Island to Cape May: said he moved here because Long Branch 1, F&AM; a member of Scot- rangements. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-The SS Shirley Lyke. steamed tempting to break into a house he-wanted "room to breathe.'' Mr. and Mrs, Steve Jiminez, Northeast winds about 10 knots here Lakewood police said, tish Rite, Valley o! Newark, and southward through the Atlantic gulfstream today en route to He said to the committee SS Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands JOHN F. RAYMOND this morning becoming east to Fou- r juveniles from Freehold Kane Council Lodge 2, all of New- Cuba with food, medicine and 1,000 life jackets. that If you let this downgrad- daughter, Wednesday. RED BANK -"John F. Ray- southeash t 10 to 20 knotk s thihis aftf - and Freehold Township, appre- ark, and Crescent Temple of The 7,310 tons of food and drugs packed In her holds are ing go through, "you ought to Mr. and Mrs, John F. Cannon, mond, 73, of 122 McLaren ernoon and tonight. Winds Sat- hended with Globis, were turned Trenton. part of the ransom being paid Fidel Castro for the release of have your heads examined.' 38 Richard La., West Long urday shifting to northerly 15 toover to Freehold police and sent He was a member of the Engl- died yesterday In RdvervfcW-Hos- 1,113 invasion captives. •Taxes," he said, "will go Branch, son, yesterday. 20 knots. Visibility 3 to 5 miles to the Monmouth County Juvenile neers' Club of Trenton; charter pital. The lifejacketi? Speculation indicated they were put up 20 per cent within two. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Con- lowering to 1 to 3 miles and oc- Shelter. Freehold police said member of the Trenton Lion Mr. Raymond was born in Gin- aboard in hopes Cuba's Prime Minister would grant freedom casionally less than 1 mile in years," nors, 1117 Grassmere Ave., Wan- Club; vice chalrmao of Ewing ton, Mass. His wife, Mrs. Simone to more refugees. A Coast Guardsman said the gear was one of the juveniles told them rain and fog today and tonight He continued that "The land amassa, daughter, yesterday. Township Defense Council, and Peguillan Raymond, died in 1959. taken along "in the event that refugees are permitted to leave that the five broke into Mon Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, 210 improving to 5 miles with most- mouth Regional High School. speculators are ready to sell a member for many years of the He was a veteran of World Cuba aboard the ship." ly cloudy weather Saturday. the township out" and that to Mala St., Keyport, daughter, yes- Trenton Country Club. He was a Taken from the school were a terday. War I and a member 'of Amer- attract Industry you should In- trustee and member of the of-ican Legion Post 1049 of New DOCK STRIKE TV set, a portable heater and a crease your lot requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burbank, TIDES coffee pot, according to New ficial board of Trinity Methodist York City. NEW YORK — Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of the (Sandy Hook) Mr. Strong said, regards to 20 Vineyard Ave., East Keans- Church, here, and recently re Presidential board seeking to settle the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts Shrewsbury Police Chief James Surviving are a son, Allan Ray- Today — High 1:42 p.m., and the ordinance, it would only be burg, son, yesterday. tired as treasurer of the church. dock strike, says he is "still very optimistic" after the board's Herring. Chief Herring said mond of Long Branch, and two tow 8:27tp.ro.. as good as the officials who en- FITKIN first day of mediation. damage to the building exceeded Also surviving are a son, E. grandchildren. Saturday — High 2:29 a.m. force it. Neptune Morse also told newsmen last night: the value of the property stolen. Norman Bernhardt, Jr., of Co-(The John W. Flock Funeral and 2:39 p.m. and low 9:03 a.m. Doors, filing cabinets and desk Not Unusual Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sicalese, lumbus, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. "I think there has been progress in that the issues have and 9:18 p.m. In answer to another ques- Adelphia Rd., Freehold, daugh- Home is in charge of arrange- been clarified to the satisfaction of the board and the board has drawers were forced open and George McNeely of Newark, and Sunday — High 3:26 a.m. and tion, Mr. Strong said that he ments. made suggestions..." windows in the school were ter, yesterday. five grandchildren. 3:41 p.m., low 9:57 a.m. andbroken. did not feel it was unusual in Mr. and Mrt. George Klein- 10:05 p.m. adopting this ordinance before The funeral will be tomorrow WILLIAM G. HIGGINS, JR. FERRY CAPSIZES Freehold police said th« five knecht, 91 Barkatow Ave., Free- at 2 p.m. from Poulson and Van (For Red Bank and Rumson the rtaster plan. hold, son, yesterday. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - SEOUL, Korea —A coastal ferry with an estimated 80 to also will be questioned about a In answer to question by Hlse Funeral Home, 408 Belle- bridge, add two hours; Sea number of other breaking and a William G.. Higgins, Jr., 51, a 100 Koreans aboard capsized in a gale off Korea's southwest Frank S. Graziaoo, Morgan- vue Ave., Trenton. Burial will former resident of Red Bank, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long enterings in the area. be. in Ewrng Cemetery, here. coast today, one man was reported rescued. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ville, Mr. Strong admitted that N. X, died Tuesday. National police said the ferry, the 34-ton Yun-Ho, went the ordinance was not part of Gongress Visiting hours are tonight from lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Mr. Higgins was bom in West- down while making the 15-mile run from the Port of Hainam the contract which will par- 7 to 9. (Continued) field, N. J., and moved to Red to Mokpo and that eight bodies were recovered. tially be paid for by federal Zone Board Bank as a boy. He was the son of funds. was JL9 billion, the 1959 slash THOMAS A. WILLIAMS added up to $617 million and the William G. Higgins, Sr., formerly CONDEMN DISCRIMINATION Marlboro But, Mr. Strong added, his NEW SHREWSBURY-Thomas 1958 cut to $4 billion, while sup- of Shrewsbury, N. J.. and now CHICAGO — Some 650 Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jew- (Continued) Elects Drew firm would not send a bill to A. Wiliams, 82, of Pine Brook plementals for those three years residing here, and the late Mrs. ish leaders have condemned racial discrimination as "an insult Committeeman Charles T. LITTLE SILVER - Jerome B. the township for this service. Rd., died yesterday in Monmouth were $1.9 billion, $6.4 billion and Higgins. to God," and laid plans to translate their conviction into grass McCue said, "I'm not against Drew was elected chairman of He clarified the point that the Medical Center, Long Branch'. $6.7 billion respectively. , Mr. Higgins was In the real roots action. developments, but I don't want the Zoning Board of Adjustment committee and Planning Board last night. Mr. Williams was born In War- estate business here. The clergymen and laymen drew their far-reaching plans them to ruin the township in had requested a study of the The cost of pay raises and at a historic four-day meeting which ended yesterday. rington, N. C. He was a retired Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. the process." He added he A veteran of about 10 years on situation. emergency defense requirements, The meeting, the National Conference on Religion and porter. Mary R, Higgins; three daugh- wanted development to be done the board, Mr. Drew served until Mr. Graziano asked Mr. none of which could be foreseen Race, was the first national gathering convened by all the p Surviving are three stepsons, ters, Mrs, Barbara Shore of Bos- dl fhi last night as secretary. He suc- Strong whether his firm did at the time the original money major faiths of the United States. in an orderly fashion. Allen Anthony of this placee, Wil- S. ceeds former chairman Robert work where Levitt and other measures were considered, ac- ton ,and Misses Bonnie and Bev- Committeeman Walter L. Bainton, also a 10-year veter- liam Anthony of New York City, erly Higgins, at home; two sons, Dunn said, "I'll think it over developers eventually built, counted for a sizable part of the NEWSPAPER STRIKE an, who did not seek reappoint- and Robert Anthony in Texas. Stephen Higgins and William Hig- and vote next week." namely, Levittown, Raritan supplemental!. NEW YORK—Federal mediators confer separately today ment Jan. 1 but will remain in Services will be Monday at 2 gins, 3d, of this place,- and a Committeeman George E. Township, and Marawan Town- Some comments about the with representatives of publishers and the striking printers' his post on the Planning Board. p.m. in Pilgrjm Baptist Church, brother, John T. Higgins of Gar- Creevy pointed out he had ship. budget, pro and con: union in an effort to end the 42-day-old blackout of the city's Red Bank. Burial, under the di- den City, L. I. heard no one speak out in fa- Thomas Judge was named sec- Mr. Strong said that his firm Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ,: nine major newspapers. rection of the F. Leon Har- vor of the ordinance at the retary to the reorganized board had done work for those com- "The amount of the estimated Burial, under the direction of Mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg scheduled a morning meet- ris Funeral Home, Red Bank, hearing, but felt there were and will assume the duties of munities. deficit is disturbing. But if we the Fannih Funeral Home, here, ing with the publishers' negotiating team, headed by Amory H. vice chairman in the absence of will be in White Ridge Cemetery, more arguments to be heard Written For Developer are to reduce taxes, we must be will be tomorrow. Bradford, Wee president of the New York Times. the chairman. Eaton town. from both sides. He concluded Philip Inglis, Morganvllle, prepared for some temporary An afternoon session was set with a subcommittee of Local The board's new member, tak- he wanted to re-study the mat- said that "the township has the deficits.. I think tax reductions ELMER E. CROSS 6, International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO, headed by Ber- ing Mr. Bainton's seat, is Roger PHILIP M. RAFFONE ter and vote next week. lowest square-footage require- offers our best ultimate chance RUMSON — Etaier E. Cross, tram A. Powers. B. Coleman. 71, of 30 Third St., died yester- The committee said the vote ment in the area." of balancing the budget." NEWARK (AP) - Funeral services will be held here tomor- day at his home. would take place at the Cen- "The required 960 square feet Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R- ROCKEFELLER CHAIRMAN row for Philip M. Raffone, a Born in Philadelphia, Mr. tral School at 8:30 p.m. is not enough," he said, "and Mass.: . NEW YORK—Laurance S. Rockefeller, a younger brother lawyer who specialized in inter- Cross was the son of the late The fate of the proposed Boating Course we should boost it up." "It is very difficult to see in of Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, was elected chairman of the national law, who died Wednes- William J. and Hannah Hancock ordinance appears to be rest- Mr. Inglis said, "As far as I this budget how non-defense ex- New York state Council of Parks yesterday, succeeding Robert day in his home here at 122 Cross. ing-on whether three or four can see, the ordinance is writ- penditures can be held under Moses. Set in Holmdcl ten expressly for the mass de- Warren St. He was A resident here 20 years Mr. votes will be required for pass- those of the current fiscal year." Moses resigned this and other state posts Nov. 30, charging age. HOLMDEL - The Recreation veloper." A Requiem Mass will be offered Cross retired four years ago as Sen. George D. Aiken, H-Vt: that the governor had asked him "flatly and with no prelim- Plan Legal Action Commission will sponsor a 10- Robert Miller, Brown Rd., in St Philip Neri Church. Raf- a bridge captain for the New "We can expect political budg- inaries" to resign the chairmanship so "he could put his broth- The Citizens' Committee has week course m basic seamanship said he felt the contention that fone is to be buried in his naYor- k and Long Branch Railroad. ets Kke this regardless of the er Laurance In my place." stated that if the ordinance is starting Feb. 7 at the Holmdel homes draw industry is wrong. tive Italy at the family chapel He was an Army veteran of Elementary School, after effects. The $11.9 billion World War I and a member of MITCHELL TRIAL adopted. It would take legal He said he felt that "indus- in Maddalone. action by appealing to the The course will be given by try draws homes, not homes deficit probably wrll be exceeded the Abacus Lodge, F & AM, Long • NEW YORK—A March trial date was set yesterday for and I predict that expenditures • He came to Newark from Italy Branch. courts. the Coast Guard Auxiliary and draw industry." He concluded 35 years ago. Joseph Mitchell accused of using hit office as city manager of will cover such subjects as per- his remarks with the question, will go over $100 billion." ..;.. Surviving are his- wife, Mrs. Newburgh to demand t $20,000 bribe to rezone real estate. The ordinance under ques- tion would permit developers spective and construction, out- "Is this ordinance drawn for He leaves his wife, the forMeria- m Herbert Cross; a son, The 40-year-old Mitchell, here with his attorneys, again de- boards, inboards, docking and tthh ebf benefiit of the township or mer Ameriga Solaro; three step- Franklin H. Cross of this place;1 clared himself innocent of over 100-acre tracts to build 960-square foot homes on 8,- anchoring, knots and splices, aidsl 'anrl speculator; or certain Plan Auditions sons, Paul Barbato of Texas, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cross, 000-square- 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK The Adams Memorial Home SHadyside 7-0557 Suceeisor fo Mount Memorial Homa in Monument Selection & A modem, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- will mala you alwcyi remcmbn IUI FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the The art of commemoration It nritd «nd 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished subtle. W« should like to help you ts wt hm helped JO many othtrt, Our profit- r«l quttt d 310 Iroad Street JOHN VAN KIRK * SON Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel IS Owpcr rt., Miolrtowj oil rt M HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Btittfi Comer • »« «•«>» M Cnvnlrhl Ttmi BH T-MO Stock List Girl's Interview is Entered •MIMm Friday, January 18,1963—3 Successful Investing Rebounds w r> i n J Nason on Education Son Seeks Advice on Investing Vigorously InRED BANCongressionalK — The exclusive high schoo Recordl student council) and ^interview of a Red Bank High believes they are guides to stu- Sharper Reading Habit? NEW YORK (AP) - Showing School student with Congress- dents and teachers. By ROGER B. SPEAR buoyancy typical of the 1963 man James C. Auchincloss. has The congressman stated in the By LESLIE 3. NASON in handwriting will make it I have no objection to putting Q—"I am seventeen years old to you from his own inventory— stock market, prices rebounded been published in the Jan. JO is- interview that he has "always Professor of Education easier for you to concentrate ion greater emphasis on rapid prog- • and my father Is considering I'm certain that you would not. vigorously yesterday after one sue of the Congressional Rec- voted for federal aid to school Dear Dr. Nason: your outlines as you write them. ress in math and science for buying for me either Gamble- session of profit taking. Trad- ord. buildings," but holds education Our social studies teacher such a student, but to allow hint Skogmo or Martin-Marietta ior (Mr. Spear cannot answer all ing was active. to be a state responsibility. usually assigns us several pages Dear Dr. Nason: to neglect training in communi- growth. Would you give me your mail personally but will answer The news background was re- Miss Katims interviewed Mr. to read and summarize. I have I have a question which no cation would do him an Injustice. opinlom on all questions possible in his col- garded as favorable. Auchlncloss at his Warterman trouble in deciding what to in- doubt bothers many students. 1 1 these Invest* W™ -) President Kennedy proposed a Ave. home in Rumson. She clude and omit Our son is a good diligent stu- Dear Dr. Nason: ments?" P. E/ record budget. Soviet Premier wrote that talking to him "is in the dent, however, exam time is a I object to the manner of grad- A — It gives Nikita Khrushchev's East Ber- real treat." mary. I bugaboo. ing students by some teachers in me particular lin speech seemed to dim the good In the He mentioned if he could Just the primary and secondary pleasure to Medical Office possibility of an international rest of my put down what he knows there schools. If a pupil at the be- hear from crisis of major proportions. subjects, and would be no problem. How does ginning of a course can not grasp young man Traders could reflect, too, on Variance Given Jaycees Favor in social stud- one accomplish this? a subject quickly, he receives s like yourseli the Commerce Department pre- ies except for Mrs. H. B., Pocatello, Idaho. poor grade. A subsequent im- who—with hla WEST XONG BRANCH — The diction that, for the first time Borough Council last night ap- Raritan Twp. these Answer: provement showing a gain of father's help— in more than a decade, the auto which Many students lack skill In proved a variance which will industry will enjoy two succes- ntarles knowledge and understanding of is turn out ter- writing exams. Chaper 8 In my « _ _ - beginning to permit Capt. Alvin Fried and Dr. sive years of outstanding pro- the subject warrant at lease a Roger E. Spear ^M for the Francis Falivene to construct a Name Change rlble, book "You Can Get Better passing grade. duction. ,,=* •I would Grades" will give your son help future. You probably know that single-story building housing a Nevertheless, the market RARITAN TOWNSHIP - At a Dr. Nawn Some teachers continue to av- until; you reach 21, your father medical and dental office on recent meeting, Raritan Bay Area really appre- in finding out why his grades on started off on an uncertain note ciate some help from you on how exams are low. erage in the early failing grades will have to buy shares in his Norwood Ave. opposite West End Jaycees went on record in favor with disastrous results. as Wednesday's sellpff had its to choose the important details Chapter T contains suggestions name as custodian for you under Ave. effect. Chrysler was delayed an of clanging the name of Raritan I believe a student who gives the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, The variance had been recom- Township to Hazlet. of a section. for gaining skill in taking exam j. hour and a half in opening due L. G., Remington, N. J. evidence that he has mastered adopted by most states. mended by the Board of Adjust- to a large accumulation of or- The vote, which was unanimous the subject at the end of the Answer: Dear Dr. Nason: I am not attracted to Martin- ment. The area is zoned tor ders. On the previous session was taken at the request of the course should pass. Before you start to read an 'When a student shows or re- Marietta at present, since the residential use. it was the most active stock, los- executive board. A copy of the assignment, look at the cor- veals an extraordinary aptitude C. R,, Philadelphia. Marietta building supply opera* An ordinance limiting parking ing i% of its big gains. It re- resolution has been sent to Gil- responding part of the table of for science and math why don't Answer: tions appear to have slowed on seven streets in the vicinity covered V/t on an opening block bert Bennett, chairman of the :•- Jane Katims contents, the chapter headings the authorities exploit his ability down this company's expansion, of Monmouth College to two of 25,000 shares, gyrated the Planning Board. I agree. Although nearly grades I consider Gamble-Skogmo an at- hours between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. and any bold-face print head- In this field, Instead of plaguing must be given some considera- rest of the session, finally clos- The veteran congressman has Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cleary, 12 tractive purchase for your ob- was adopted on final reading. js. From this you can get him with languages and higher tion since they measure the type ing with a net gain of % at 81%. advised Jane Katims, daughter Hazel PI., Hidden Hills East, win- jective—largely because of the vThe report of the Board of As- some Idea of what material the English? of work a student has done, Chrysler led the volume parade of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Ka- ners of the chapter's Christmas ability of management to pick sessors, submitted last; night, author thinks is important. C. R., Philadelphia. grades toward the end of the again, on turnover of 179,000 tims, 70 Laurel Dr., Little Sil- lighting contest and the Hidden up other companies and dispose showed that the' set valuation Study as you read. • Try to find Answer: course which indicate increased shares. ver, that a reprint of her inter- HiBs East Civic Association of them at a substantial profit. taxable here this year is $31,- out what fie author's main A student's ability to -succeed mastery should be given more Late Upturn view report which appeared-in award, were presented a $15 gift I think you might do very 216,945, compared to $30,853,390 ideas are, Read rapidly since in higher math and physics de- weight in determining the over- weU 216,945, Not until late in the afternoon the high school's monthly paper, certificate from Keyport Electric with this stock. last year you are trying to summarize the pends upon his ability to read all grade for the course. „ did the list turn decidedly to the The Buccaneer, Nov. 51 would Co., and an engraved plaque. r'.ctin ideas and are not inter- and understand, and to express Qr-"When I buy or sell over- According to the report of Miss upside. The advance seemed to be inserted in the Record. The chapter will sponsor a ested in details now. his thoughts orally and in writ- the-counter stocks the broker Francis L. Townsend, borough pivot on General Motors and bowling tournament tor boys and (Dr. Nason will welcome your With the reprint appear com- Since'you alternate between ing. The broader education that •hows lump sums without a corn- tax collector, J844.159.45 - or Du Pont, which still has big girls of the area in two divisions questions addressed to him in ments by Mr. Auchlncloss point printing and writing in your let- educators Insist upon lays a mission charge.. He does not 94.18 per cent - of the 1962 tax holdings of GM stock. —grades 7 to 9 and 10 to 12. care of The Register. Those of ing out that Miss Katims "was ter, I am sure that you need foundation for greater achieve- show What he paid for the stocks levy of $915,656.63 was collected GM, which in early January The tournament, conducted in most general interest will be an- or what he receltres when he last-year. An additional $41,- very objective to her interview practice in handwriting. Facility ment in the long run. swered in future columns.) enlarged its share of the auto and asked pertinent questions accordance with Junior American sells them. Could I insist that 654.47 in uncollected taxes for Bowling Congress rules will be market to 57.5 per cent and has which showed thought and he show the cost or proceeds 1961 also was received. held Feb. 10 and 17 at 11 a.m. been receiving increasingly study." and add a standard commission The borough's total revenue laudatory comments in Wall at Airport Plaza Lanes, Rt 38. WHERE IT COMES FROM charge?" M. H. from ail sources last year was Street, touched another historic "I was very much impressed Contestants may bowl three A—You can, with certain brok- $982,529.71. . high of SI, holding a net gain of with her knowledge of public af- games on either or both dates. ers, but how much better off a point at 60^4 on turnover of fairs and commend the Red Entry forms, returnable by you would be is a moot ques- 81,900 shares,, making it fifth Bank High School highly for February 4, are being distributed tion. most active stock. stimulating the Interest of their in the local schools, at Plaza Will Discuss pupils in such' matters." Jf you are dealing with a rep- Second place In volume. Lanes, and at Raritan Sweet Corporation utable firm as I assume you are, American Motors also touched a In her story, Miss Katims Shop. you should understand that their SchoolBudget new high for 1962-'«3, rising # writes that the congressman, Trophies wHl be awarded for Individual income foxes profit-when they act as princi- elected in November to his 11th HIGHLANDS - Samuel P. to 19% on 150,000 shares. high three-games series, to a boy Income Taxes 24< F/'scaf Year pals-is held to very reasonable term in office, believes "Ami Brown, president of Henry Hud- The Dow Jones Industrial Av- and girl in each division. The limits. They are entirely within can schools are far superior to 1964 Estimate son Regional Board of Education, erage recovered a slight early winners will be entered in the their legal and ethical rights in the European education sys- will discuss the proposed 196344 loss and closed with a net gain New Jersey Jaycee Junior Bowl- billing you as they have done. tems," but that he sees a defi- regional school budget at a meet- of 3.98 at 672.98. ing Tournament, to be held at ciency in the instruction of Amer- You can ask them to buy or ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso- Volume rose to' 5.23 million Edison March 23. with all ex- ican history. Mr. Auchlncloss sell as agents, and, if .they con- ciation Monday at 8:15 p.m. in shares from Wednesday's 4.26 penses paid by the local Jaycees, feels, Miss Katims wrote, that sent, they will bill you at cost the school cafetorium. million. Final dealings were according to AI Ortlieb, chair- plus commission. In some in- 'it Is imperative for students of man of the committee. A question and answer period very heavy. stance you might be better off. The Associated Press average today to study American history A committee was also formed, In others—where a dealer sells will follow. thoroughly before fully under- It was announced by Mr. Brown of 60 stocks advanced 1.5 to under the chairmanship of Wil- 252.5 with industrials up 2.3, standing the growth, industry, liam Gross, to seek the outstand- that the entire regional board philosophy, liberty and freedom will be present at a public hear- rails up .3, and utilities up 1.2. ing young man of the year. The National Defense of our great country." Egg Market ing on the budget scheduled An estimated $2 billion was committee has solicited nomina- Mr. Auchlncloss favors the International, for Wednesday night, at which added to the quoted value of tions for the young man, 21 NEW YORK (APMUSDA)- the proposed spending schedule stocks listed on the New York through 35, who has contributed Wholesale egg offerings ample on will be discussed in greater de- •Stock Exchange, based on the the most to the community dur- large and light on balance. De- tail. rise in the AP average. aiii ing the year 1962. The judging mand slow for large and active Of 1,304 issues traded, 712 ad G)ok Ag committee will meet tonight at Candidates for the regional on smaller sizes yesterday. vanced and 333 declined. New the home of John Quatrqcci, 3 school board elections to be held Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) highs for 1962-'63 totaled 56. The Magnolia St., to select the re- Feb. 5 wHl be Introduced at Mon- To 38&-«Wk «rtra» medium (40 lbs. single new low was Papercraft, cipient of the award. day's PTA meeting. average) t%-38& top quality (47 admitted to big board trading The award presentation dinner Three seats on the Henry Hud- lbs. min.) 42-45; mediums (41 lbs. this week. Mainstay will be held at McGuire's Grove, son school, board are scheduled Source: Bureau of the Budget average) 38-40; smalls (36 lbs. av- Gams Noted Middletown, Saturday, Jan, 26, to be filled this year— two in erage) 34-35; peewees 26-27. The session was marked by the at 8:30 p.m. as the final event Atlantic Highlands, one from this Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) response of a number of issues of Jaycee Week. borough. 40%4% top quality (47 lbs. to reports of good earnings, All are three-year terms. The award winner will be en- mlsts, to prevent further In- "the restraining effects of the tax min.) 42^-4% mediums (41 lbs stock splits, dividend boosts, new tered in the New Jersey Jaycee Running from Atlantic High- creases in unemployment. system." Tax reduction now will average) 3840; smalls (36 lbs. av- products, and other bullish news. contest. State winners will be en- Tax Cut lands are incumbent John R. Sun- Kennedy blamed the nation's bring budget surpluses in the erage) 34-35; peewees 26-27. Sunshine Biscuit rose 4J4 on tered in national competition. din, Robert M. Earle and Ed- slow economic growth In part on future, he argued. word of a 2-lor-l stock split pro- mond J. Caputo. posal, Polaroid gained iy% fol- Alexander F. Bahrs, former re' Target creased. In part this reflected lowing news it plans to start gional board member, is seeking selling its long-awaited color 453 at Fort $51 Billion Kennedy's view that there is the only vacant seat here. film. Whirlpool directors said need for "more powerful and Founders' Day will be observed they plan to consider a dividend flexible convention forces- following the introduction of can- increase and the stock rose 1% Donate Blood July 1 la Military ground, sea and air—to increase didates, complete with birthday IBM ran up i'A- FORT MONMOUTH — During the range of non-nuclear re- cake. Sinclair Oil gained 1%. A fore- the two-day visit of the Red WASHINGTON (AP) - Next sponse to aggression." Cross Bloodmobile to Fort Mon- Spending cast of a 31 per cent gain in July 1 is President Kennedy's new mouth this week 453 military WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- profits was made. Cincinnati target for personal Income tax Jannarone Bid Low Ballantiiie's Gas & Electric was reported and civilian donors gave a pint dent Kennedy yesterday outlined planning a 2-for-l stock split and of blood each. cuts starting his three-year, $13.5 military spending of $51 billion On Rt. 18 Project The Bloodmobile was making the issue gained a point. billion tax reduction program, his for next year—a peacetime peak TRENTON (AP) - Jannarone it-s first of eight scheduled visits China, Glass Sterling Drug was charged by budget message Indicated yester- —as a mighty shield against any Engineering Co. of Matawan here during 1963 in conjunction the Federal Trade Commission enemy thrust, from Jungle am- Township submitted a low bid of with the Fort Monmouth Blood day. with false advertising claims bush to nuclear attack. $1,023,414 yesterday on a con- Is /Sold Program. The retreat from Kennedy's ori- and the stock fell V/ . Norfolk With related programs, such tract to modernize 2.3 miles of RED BANK - Samuel Wechs- t ginal hope of cuts retroactive to & Western dropped \% The On Tuesday at the Hexagon as building of fallout shelters and Rt. 18 in East Brunswick and ler, president of Plummer Mc- Stewart Cook Jan. 1 apparently was forced by news was that Eastern Gas & building of the Army Electronics atomic energy activities, the de- Madison Township. Cutcheon, announces the acqui- Research and Development Lab- the go-slow reaction of key mem- Fuel plans to exchange some of RED BANK-Stewart Cook was fense outlays for the coming fis- The project calls for widening sition of Ballantine's, the China oratory, there were 88 civilian bers of Congress. They dislike its holdings of 742,500 shares of elected president of die Main- cal year were estimated at $56 the three-lane highway to four and Glass Shop, at 147 Broad donors. The following day at the towering deficit that goes N&W for its own stock — which stay Federal Savings and Loan Ulllon, $2.6 billion more than this lanes, repaving, and construction St. the post field house, 365 donors along with Kennedy's record $98.8 was up %. Association, 36 Monmouth St., at year and about $10 billion more of jughandle intersections and a Plans for alterations and re- turned out billion spending schedule. the annual meeting Wednesday. than in 1969. concrete center barrier. The modelling of the shop are un- Many large blocks of various Others elected were Theodore The three top units were Com- The legislators' caution, com- "There Is no discount price on work will be done between Foun- der way. This is to accommo- issues were traded, indicating A. Doremus, vice president; Vic- pany M with 78 pints, 54 from bined with the sheer workload of defense," said Kennedy in his tain St. in East Brunswick and date the expanded services shifts in major portfolios. tor P. Satter, vice president; Company K, and Company I writing perhaps the most sweep- budget message. "The free world Matawan-Old Bridge Rd. in Mad- planned. Included will be a de- Prices on the American Stock Raymond H. Hurley, executive with 47 donors. All three units ing tax overhaul in history, could must be prepared at all times ison Township. partment devoted exclusively to Exchange showed an irregularly are in the U. S. Army Signal vice president and secretary; result in ah even later starting to face the perils of global nu The project is the last in a McCutcheon linens. higher trend as volume rose to School Regiment. NfW William T. Jones, treasurer, and date. Some members of Congress clear war, limited conventional series to modernize Rt. 18 be- The Red Bank shop wili.be un< a million shares from Wednes- — Paul Miller, president of Benjamin• A.' Parker, assistant The next Bloodmobile visit is want to wait until Jan. 1, 1964. conflict, and covert guerrilla ac- tween New Brunswick and Rt. 9 der the management of Mrs. day's 940,000. Oxford Manufac- secretary and assistant treasur- scheduled for March 20. That Is the date on which Ken. tivities." near the Middlesex-Monmouth the Gannett Newspapers, Frank Balrd of Rumson. The turing and Peperell "A" rose 2, er. nedy proposed to begin the second "The 1964 budget," he added, County line. associate manager is Harden Kratter "A", American Business was elected president of The E. Allaire Cornwell, Thomas stage of his program—corpora- "carries forward this admin- Kingston Bituminous Products Crawford. Systems and American Petrofina Associated Press in Phoenix, P. Doremus and Mr. Satter were tion rate cuts, further Individual istration's policies to develop and Co., Kingston, submitted the sec- With the exception of Mr. and "A" a point each, BSF and Bo- Moose Charter re-elected to the board of direc- rate reductions, and some of the strengthen the flexible and bal- ond low bid of $1,029,833 and Ariz., yeejterday. He suc- Mrs. John Bailantine, whose hack % apiece, Cherry-Burrel tors: Other members of the board "reforms" which are supposed to anced forces needed to guard Manzo' Contracting Co., Mata- ceeds Benjamin M. McKel- plans are not announced, Mr. dropped 1% and there were are Carl F. Clark, Jr., Mr, Cook, To Be Instituted recoup $3.5 billion of the lost against each of these hazards., wan, was third at $1,068,399. Wechsler has stated that the en- many fractional losers. Cine- way, editor of the Washing- Theodore A. Doremus, Mr. Jones, RED BANK - The installation tire personnel of the China and rama was active and up %. revenues. For tfie-ffcst time In years, Richard N. Matthews and Clyde group, Loyal Order of Moose, has It /adds upl More and more ton Evening Star, who re- Glass Shop will continue to Corporate bonds edged higher. Such a six-month delay would the budget reconwnendation for E. Swanneil. announced that the institution of people use The Register ads each signed. (AP Wirephoto) serve the new management. I. S. government bonds de- reduce the near-record deficit of the Air Force decreased, while the group's new charter will take those for the Army and Navy In- issue because results come fast- clined. $11:9 biMion which the President place Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. at the foresees for fiscal 1964, the gov- Yesterday's closing stocks: Blue Diamond Inn, Monmouth St. ernment year which starts next LOCAL SECURITIES AOF Ind I-T-E CM Brk 1514 Adams El Johni IiM 46 Officers will be installed at the July 1. The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- Air Reduo same time. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent Bctual transac- Alles Op Nowhere in the message did he Membership director Mario J. flnns Thev are a euide to the range within which these securities Alleg Lud state that July 1 is now his target Alleg Pw Tursini said that the Pilgrim De- X hKen soW Vindicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Allied Ch for tax relief. But It was clearly Allli Cbal gree staff, the Highest order of by the "asked") at the time of completion. Alcoa , Implied In the projected budget BANKS Am Alrlln the Moose, will institute the char- Am Brk Sh estimates, as well as in the omis- Div. Bid Asked Am Can ter and that thereafter the state 31 Am Cyan sion of any reference to the old Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .50 28 „ Am MFdy champion ritual team from Pas- 105 Jan. 1 date. Kennedy said merely WHISKEY Belmar - Wall National • 2.50 Am Mot salc ffiH install officers and pre- Am Smelt that some cuts "would start In Central Jersey Bank W .GO 24 Am Sid sent examples of the ritual. Farmers & Merchants 1.00 '8* Am' Tel Tel Membership in the charter will the calendar year 1963." .25 10 Am Tob First Merchants National Bank 9% Am Viscose close Feb. 24 at noon, Mr. Tur- The budget assumed very mod- Keansburg - Middletown 10.00 315 Amp Inc est business gains this year. Its 20.00 Anaconda sini said. Long Branch Trust 690 Armco SU . forecast of $86.9 billion of tax col- .30 "54 Armour Matawan Bank Arnut Ck lections was based on an esti- Monmouth County National .12 Alhl OH { mated national output of $578 New Jersey Trust 1.00 Atchlflon Gripe Sessions PeoplePl s NationalNtial, Keyport 3.00 75 Atl Relln SHREWSBURY,- The "gripe billion. This would be only a $24 Sea Bright National 1.00 50 sessions" Instituted by Mayor billion increase from 1962, small- INDUSTRIAL Frederic Messina to give resi- er than the disappointing gains Brockway Glass .80. dents an opportunity to air their of the past year. Bzura Chemicals •8* problems Saturday mornings, Personal income will increase 5! will be conducted In the borough $19 billion from last year to a International Flavors and Fragrance* clerk's office, 766 Broad St., not 1963 total of $459 billion, the mes- Laird & Company aesdj»M in th»rboroughtchoo* a« reported sage->pi«dlct9&<» and corporation mmrimik araci Co yesterday. profits will advance by J2.1 billion WSSs 4TH at AAP Monmouth Electric . Nla M Pw 63 M Orevliound The sessions will begin Feb. 2. to $53 billion. No Am Ay 39S dull Oil MONMOUTH Monmouth Park • H«r Pad 38; Hamm Pap A member of the governing The production, Income and S. J. Natural Gas Nwil Alriln OS Hn Pdr body will be on hand from 8:30 profits estimates are all potential N. J. Natural Gas Pfd- Norwich Ph 141 II Cent 4 Rowan Controller Outb Uar 141 nt Bui llch 4l3 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.. to hear per- records. But the rate of advance Owenl 411 Ol 73) nt Harv 53 would hardly be sufficient, ac- Spiral Metal < • • , • _ Pan A W All MV nt Nick 63K sons who do not wish to speak iTs. Homes & Development Corp. Param Plet S5 nt Paper 28K. at public meetings. cordlng to government econo- M Dividend Penny JO W Int TB&kTel 4«vTl Pa PwALt S3) I 4—Friday, January 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER ground* tail monuments of ffa $H0; Jimts Reynolds, $SOC; Har- DEATH FOR HUSBAND DAILY CROSSWORD / ; Miss Mount's oofe-Metzgar plot. ld ReywWi, tUtt TW rtAwnc am — AOTOSS 6i.AJf»d U-Ttopu The Wayside Methodist Ctatn, use as eraser, She said ii some- 1. Tailed *y, iim, 9 p of Hwry VwderUfc «, one didn't do something "ftght henveoly WiU Probated 1,000, to Invest for church pa* M0; Julia Mount ThrockroortOD, fod wuted up on, & they should do It all over again tar.' 1,006; Dorothy Dangler, $1.0»; T*faj*fai*mi:MHt* W instead of trying to cover up «. Built 1. Peter Kab> wif«'i: funeraL Mri. Vandwlip 1 lT.lbtit FREEHOLD-Mlw Mary La- Elizabeth F. Van Huel, their mistakes. Don't you think 10. bit * break- ZLIUvoIn. venla Mount, of West Long f George M. Van Hue), 8,000; had died of natural cawes Urt he's wrong in not even allowing tut Uon: No problem finding tenanti wedneiday. He fag ,l«t «ea Z Ootd: Her. Branch, who died Oct. 31 at the :aren Frances Addeo, $1,000; an eraser in our house? abbr. age of 103, distributed $59,000 in lary Elizabeth Qrendorff, $1,900; men yon advertise The Registe" r alive , at her viwinf^tewlay Dear George: 12. Land S.-Mighty 38. Water Mrs. D. special bequests in her will pro- l«ry Rich, a friend, $4,000; U ray-advertisement. night. An autopsy wa< ortfered. What would you think of a cut mMsurt » 6f god: IS. Covered Wwn fame bated yesterday In the office enia Rich Buck, $2,500; Elsie A of taxes? Dear Mrs. D.: 1 BabyL with 4. Printer * T IMMw> tMtmrn of Surrogate Edward J. Broege. >emarest, $3,000; Cora Reynold U. No, your husband's idea is bas- thorn* meuurei and MPiepbttet The sister of former West Irker, $3,000; Cora Reynold! Dear U.: ically sound and although he may 19. Raul 6. "Light* ton* toael Long Branch Mayor James V. >arker, $900; Asher S. Parker Frankly, I would dearly love to be a perfecttionist ... 18. Habitual M.Chum 87. Nevada ctt» ORDER NOW out" signal Mount named the borough clerk, get a cut of taxes—it hardly No, your husband's idea is bas- &Baaetall't 39. Consign 39. Cover who also Is county clerk, J. Rus- seems fair that the politicans get ically sound and although he may 19. Tellurium: Mickey JO. Spanish 43.8maU «og»: MII Woolley, u executor. Colored Picture Post Cards It ALL. be a perfecionlst . . . •ym. I.Fum abort 2a location Two grandniaces, Frances Van ITS HERE I Dear George: No, your husband's idea is bas- a Nun ILNot* X: of 9. Soak* In Huel Addeo and Doris Van Hue! My husband has a strange com- ically sound and although he may mu*. 47. Butt PRIVATE LAHL* of your establishment ,„ famous liquid Orendorff, daughters of MUs pulsion. He had a teacher who be a perfectienist . . . 13. moot lovtr* 51 Nickel: cliffs: OB. Affl Mount's nephew, George M. Van wouldn't let anyone in her class ML Your husband is a nut. 32. slumber 14.Xdu4 m cUUm SlJfwiUr Huel, each received 110,000 and 24. Bays Aegaaa Sea 35.airl'« same pronoua 26. Be an were named to divide the REDUCED WINTER RATES (Usten 1 a • fa 7 • • residuary estate. Mr.' Woolley eagerly) % •aid oo estimate o( the total val- 87. Top bran: IS II ue of the estate was available. dw: 4 Colored EAKOHOIMI Comic JtMte UI.H abbr. Wt WHISKEY IX 14 These other specific bequests ». To pitch mostly to relatives were made: BLENDED tenta PHONE 222-2100 33.Cugat'a II Ik 17 19 Old First Methodist Church, of 86 Proof .19 given name % West Long Branch, $3,000 to in- 40% straight 38. Bay ao ai 11 vest to preserve properly and whiskeys. 4..¥- maintain services in the church; 10% grain window a* ar at 40. Boup spoon and, $4,000 to help build as addi- neutral spirits. 3.79 fifth Jordan Printing Service, Inc. % 4L Millimeter: IS tion to the Sunday school build abbr. SALE ^ ^A Ing. 42. Slope 5# 904 Broadway, West Long Branch, N. J. I* SI 11 •I H ss V, 41. Tin plate West Long Branch, Cemetery COMMUTERS SPECIAL GROUP Trust, $3,000, to invest to pre- 40. Certain *• 40 bullfighter serve the cemetery and beautify WINE »LIQUOR with lull information. ^ Its paths and streets, or to plant MEN'S TOPCOATS .75 48. "little 41 41 4S 44 Women" and cultivate flowers or plants. Rose Tomalno, Proprietor values to $59.50 48 Our representative will be glad to call •later 4T 4* 47 Gleawopd Cemetery Associa- IM Monmouth St., Red Bank 49. Heathen tion. $2,000. in trust to care for SH 14721 linage 4» «* 41 ca MEN'S SPORT COATS .75 DO. Crase G&Coarert* S» values to $29.95 24 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 3-75 SALE values to $8.95 Bridge Column MEN'S MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 3.75 "How should I have played that THE HANDS FABULOUS REDUCTIONS ON OUR REGULAR STOCK values to $5.95 hand?" South asked after putting up a pretty poor exhibition. His partner gave him the time-hon- Sooth dealer DRESS SHIRTS, iNHATTAN Both aides Tulperabto ored answer: "Under an as- NORTH shirts in prime pima cotton oxford and broaddoth sumed name." *K52 OUTERWEAR COATS BOXER SHORTS ^ _ South ruffed the third round of RULES ON DRUGS TRENTON (AP)-Dnig manu- facturers and wholesale druggists will be required to keep recojds enabling them to recall any group FINE FURNITURE and CARPETS of drugs found to be unsafe, the State Health Department, an- nounced Wednesday. The new regulations will become For Every Room In Your, Home effective March 1, according to State Health Commissioner Ros- coe P. Kandle. The rules will require manu- ! facturers to maintain records Qenuine Discounts to 33 /3% identifying the source of each in- gredient used fa a drug and when APttES SKI and from whom it was received From Original Low Price Tags! and to whom it was shipped. Paul Hornung set a National SPECIAL Nothing has been added for tales purpotei. No markups to accommodate Football League record by scor- ing 176 points for the Green Bay gigantic mark-downs. This event offers genuinely reasonable discounts on Packers in 1960. He had IS touch- 5.99 prices that were very low before the sale. We invite you to inspect the downs, 41 extra points and 115 field goals. In 1961 Hornung tal- comp. value 12.98 values without fear of sales pressure or other annoying practices. lied 146 points to pace the cir- cuit. On the slopes or Nothing Bought For Sale Purposes HEALTH CAPSULES 'round the fire, the beautiful by Michael A. PeUi, MJX bulky nearly while WHICH AGE GROUP HAS THE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROdM SUITES, SOFAS, LOUNGE AND LOWEST AUTOMOBILE wool pullover, embroidered ACCIPENT RATE ? OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, ROCKERS, LAMPS, TABLES. KITCHEN SETS, FIRE- with winter flowers, PLACE EQUIPMENT, PICTURES, DESKS, MIRRORS, CARD TABLE SETS, S-M'L. Sorry, no mail or •HASSOCKS, BEDDING, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS OF OUTSTAND- phone orders? ' ING QUALITY AND BEAUTY ... ALL STAND-OUT VALUES! EVERYTHING IS FROM REGULAR STOCK. McKELVEY'S 63 BELL lUNGERS ^ EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED 2-Hour Free Pork- 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N.J. Ing otAolin Rocr of McKelvcy't OLP, VOUfcG IN THE , W# have expert cafpat" layers for every job anywhere SAFS6T (3ROUP. itore. TOMORROW! L06S OF TEETH. .Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, lATONTOWN, OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:30; HMMI C*UIM (im I lWIN FRIDAY TO tlOO P.M. t£ ALSO IN OUR N. Y. STORE. 33 W. 34 ST. warden for two years.) REP BANKjtEGlSTER, Fri FOR THE 307 Hwy. IB, WHOLE "iiliiirilifii' MILES NO Cor. Cbtttnot Sb aad Hvjr. » FAMILY Estimating BIG SAVINGS j. of Two Rivers, Rumson •pp. Jalle'i Farm Martet jLong BranchMC0SS Se»lon BED BANK HHa$IE& Friday, January The decorative th«M repre- sented Europe, Asia and Africa. igh School Health Insurance Panel Guild Holds Mrs, Millward wu supper chair- man, assisted by members of the installation MacNeill Circle who w»re host- Scheduled for Nurses MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Harold «««• LONG BRANCH-Long Branch A film, "Land That Men High School authorities have re- MlUward was Installed as presi- RED BANK — "Health Iitfur- members of the MCOSS staff Passed By," was shown. ceived official notification of ac- dent at a meeting of the Wom- ance and Legislation" will be the education committee. Mrs. Claire creditation by the Commission en's Guild of the Reformed subject of a staff education meet- Parrlsh, Middletown Township of Secondary Schools of the Mid- Church Tuesday In Fellowship CANCER DRESSINGS Ing arranged by Monmouth nurse, Is chairman and Mrs. dle States Association of Col- Hall. KEYPORT - Court St. County' Organization for Social Doris Mann, assistant director, Jo- leges and Secondary Schools. Installed with Mrs. MiUward seph, Catholic Daughters of Service for public health and Is adviser. Members are Mrs, were Mrs. Harold Hood, vice America, will hold a cancer In'a letter to Herbert A. Korey, school nurses of Monmouth Mary Withey, Neptune City president; Mrs, W.A. Carwile, dressing meeting Tuesday in the principal of the high school, Al- County. nurse; Mrs. Susan WHek, Little Mrs. Paul Smith, home of Mrs. George Rooney, bert I. Oliver, chairman of the Silver; Mrs. Lee Tomlinson.Wal secretary; The meeting ii scheduled for Mrs. Reglnal Wood, St. Peter's PI. Commission, congratulated Township and Spring Lake treasurer; Wednesday at 2 p.m. at MCOSS secretary of education; Mrs. school personnel for the contin- Heights, and Miss Virginia Cham- headquarters, 141 Bodman PI. Robert Wood, secretary of serv- uance of Long Branch on the berlain, Howell Township. list of accredited secondary Participating in a panel dis- ice; Mrs. Harold Hillyer, secre- schools. The school, one of the cussion on the subject will be tary of organization, and Mrs. Dr. C. Byron Blalsdell of Deal, first In New Jersey to be cited, SON TO CROWNS Frank Murden, secretary of spir- a member of the MCOSS medi- was originally approved by the HEIDELBERG, West Germany itual life. cal advisory committee, who will commission in 1928. — A son was born to First Lt. A covered dish supper of in- represent the physicians' view- ernatdonal dishes ,,was served. The present approval Is an out- points; Dr. Bertram Bernstein and Mrs, Michael J. Cronin here growth of the evaluation of the head of the Bureau of Medical Jan. 8. Lt. Cronin, who is sta- high school conducted last March Affairs, State Division of Wei tioned In Karlsruhe, is the son visiting committee of the fare; Edward Mooney, vice of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin, association. The committee had president of Blue Cross of New 25 East Roosevelt Cir.,'Middle- being of unsound mind warm praise for many aspects Jersey, and Dr. Nicholas Alfano, town. Mrs. Cronin is the forme of the school's program, includ president of the Medical-Surgical 1 Barbara Hague, daughter of Mr. special commendations tor Plan of New Jersey. , . . and of bad judgment, I've opened an unselfish devotion of md Mrs. A. J. Hague, 3d, 41 Le- antique shop—PEDDLER'S PACK— DIED—Two Fair Ha/an Giri Scour Troops pitch in TO heip address •nvalopts the Board of Education, the sup- Objective of the session will roy PI., Red Bank. for the Monmouth County March of Dim as. Among the volunteer workers art, port of the general community be to acquaint the nurses with in Sea Bright, behind the telephone the latest information on health standing, Vicky Barrett, left, and Karhy Laybum, Mariner Ship 567, end seated, Lin- towards its school system, the booth between Fowler's Hardware and strong administrative leadership, insurance terminology, sources of BIRTHDAY PARTY the Sea Bright Cleaners. da Yerner, left, and Nancy Benedict, Intermediate Troop 277, the well-prepared staff, the ef- payment, service benefits and MIDDLETOWN - Audrey Sl- fective guidance program, and ways in which health insurance low, Church St., was given a There's loads of stuff 'n things—eonte the loyalty and efforts of the stu- plans reimburse for visiting surprise party for her 12th birth- Fire Auxiliary dents.' nurse service. Also included in day recently by Linda Reo and very old, some middle aged .. . Come Adam and Eve the discussion will be the Kerr- Pamela Lodge m Leed's Hall. At and see me. I'm delighted to have Holds Election Mills bill, Medicare and Blue tending were Meredith Bates, SONS OF NORWAY Cross proposals for health insur- Sharon Hale, Betsy Kurau, Carol you browse and ecstatic if you buy. PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. LEONARDO - A social night ance for the aged. Render, Ruth Campbell, Rose Robert Runge was elected presl- will be held b_„y th_ e Sons of Nor- Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu- Mancheslan, Douglas Steeple, Just 11:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. . . . about Maturity Quotient dent of the fire auxiliary last way tonight In the Legion Hall, tive director of MCOSS. will be Kenneth Perkins, Edward Steins, week at a meeting in the fire Rt. 38. Music wiU be provided the panel moderator. The pro- Wesley Wickham and Bunny Wy- Clare Rich (Do you have a personal envelope. Mail to Adam bouse, Other officers are Mrs. by H»ns Larsen on the accordion. firam has been arranged bv man. question or problem? Send it Eve, c/o The Register.) Ronald King, vice president; ft) Adam or Eve Lowell or Mrs. Paul Ludlow, secretary; Optit 9:30 to 9:30, Sot. to 6 both, as you prefer, for a per- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs. William Dowens, treasurer; sonal, Unpublished reply, en- Our daughter, 19, Is a college Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, finan- close a stamped, sell-addressed cial secretary; Mrs. Olga East- student and.wants to go down to mond, pin fines; Mrs. Ronald a certain Florida City during Kmgi „„;,,,, ch8lrnMnj Mrs. Pgu| Junior Miss spring vacation where many ~Ludlow, assistant social chair- thousands of students gather and man; Mrs; Robert Drake, pub- have a real ball. I think it's all licity, and Mrs. Frieda Winkle- To Compete right for her to go (with two girl man and Mrs. Joseph Maliiew- friends) but my husband is very ski, "powder puff" chairmen. Tomorrow opposed, saying she might get in Also, Mrs. Edward Rosikie- trouble. Who Is right? wicz, Mrs. Albert Fauteck and RED BANK - Carol Ann Mother. Mrs. Marge Thaw, trustees; Mrs, Bruno, Red Bank High School Dear Mother: Jane Beam, chaplain, and Mrs. itudeat recently natoed Junior H depends on the girl. Some Howard ReCorr, good and wel- fare. Installation will bs held Mls| of Monmouth County, will girls are emotionally mature, self-reliant and careful at 15 or. Feb. 12. travel by motorcade to Plainfield 16 and others aren't at 21 or Mrs. William Dowens was pre- and Elizabeth today for persona) older. sented a gift as outgoing presi- appearances with 11 other con- Adam. dent. Mrs. Mary Deese and Mrs, test winners. / Tell Dad that he will have to, Margaret Trlpold received, 25- The statewide competition to learn to trust his daughter, as year pins. choose the Junior Miss of New she cannot be watched every Mra. Ludlow and Mrs. Emily Jersey will tike place tomorrow second; So many fathers are Quacfcenbush were' elected dele- 'afternoon in the Masonic Temple tint ally strict with their gates to the New Jersey State in Elizabeth. The girls will be daughters because they re- Firemen's auxiliary, convention presented in sportswear, in eve- member their own "gay days." and Mrs. Robert Drake and Mrs. ning gowns, and in three minute Eve. Howard ReCorr are alternates. frlent skits. Hostesses were Mrs. Leroy Fix, Miss Bruno, the daughter of DEAR ADAM: Mrs. Eastmond, Mrs. Ruth Jen Mr. and Mrs. Americo Bruno, We had a heavy snowfall and sen, Mrs. Hazel ICrynlcki, Mrs, J7 Elm La., Shrewsbury, won the my husband worked all one John Jefferson and Mrs. Robert county title in November in a morning shoveling it away from Drake. our sidewalk and driveway. This FrL Sat, Jan. 18 and 19 contest at Shore Regional High Schoolr West Long'Braacti. The left some; slippery spots and I THEATER PARTY local competition was sponsored- fell and almost hurt myself. Nat M ATA W AN- The Woman's by the Long Branch Junior Cham- urally I criticises d him,, sayinyg he CIub ^ sponwr a Tremendous savings opportunity! Huffman & Boyle has Northern New Jersey's largest selections should have put cinders or salt ber . of Commerce. Greater Elba- should have put cinders or salt jin g partrt y to NNe w YYork City April beth Jaycees are sponsoring the on the slippery places. There- 17 to see "The Milk Train of quality broadloam. During our Semiannual Clearance, odd rolls, balances, and discontinued ttate event "P00 *" promptly went on strike Doesn't Stop Here Anymore." and said he wouldn't shovel any The bus will leave the Mata- qualities are remarkably reduced. Select front 100% Wools, 100% Nylons. Twists, Textures, more snow all winter. About a wan parking lot, Broad and Little I ; • week later it snowed again. I Sts., at 5:15 p.m. , Plush Pile, Embossed, and Plain effects. From America's finest mills. We suggest you bring your Monmouth cleared it some and then got Reservations may be made by tired. He won't budge. What contacting the president, Mrs. room measurements. Be early for the best buys. can I do about this? Galvin Pearce, 25 Lakeiide Dr., Names Snow Job. Matawan. Dear Snow Job: Arrangements are being made Wait for a warm day. Question No. M: We have by Mrs. Paul Egan. Twists, Textures, Plain Pile, Loop Pile, Embossed, Plush Pile, in a Wide - Adam. been informed that Samuel Fleming arrived in America DFAR EVE: from Ireland prior to 1764, Selection of Colors, Patterns, Textures and Weaves. Remarkable Values! founded Remington, N.J., and I have a problem which I hope built | bouse called "Castle" you can help me solve. I have which' Is now under the control been going with this man for two of the DAR. To the best of our years, but he just seems to lead C. H. Masland Plain Textured, Installed! belief, my brother and I are the me on. He is 27 and I am 24. Extra Heavy Wool Loop Tweeds, Installed! only' remaining descendants, in We see each other very often, Luxurious-looking, durable "Continuous Filament" Made by America's leading mill! In 6 stunning dec- the/direct line, of this Samuel and he is really nice to me. But Nylon in a smart selection of colors! Completely In- orator colors. Completely Installed over 40 oz. waffle Fleming. he never tells me he loves me unless I ask him, then he says cushion made by makers of "Ozite." Deluxe tackless the direct line of the family stalled over 40 oz, waffle cushion by the makers of he does. When anyone else is is. I believe, as follows: Samuel, "Ozite," including deluxe tackless strip installation. strip installation included. Exceptional broadloom around, he acts so strange, like for then John, who had race horses I'm not there. I love him dearly An exceptional buy! savings? Yes! and slaves; next Jacob, born in • Draperies • Slipcovan and my world would just end if freehold, who became an or- SALE $8.95 sq. yd. fog. $10.95 SALE $10.95 sq. yd. fog. 114.45 value I lost him. Pleast print this as • Btdiprtadr • Curtains dained minister; Ebenezer, my soon as possible. great-grandfather, who served • Shades • Blinds Very Unhappy. during the Civil War in the N.Y. Dear Very Unhappy: Complete Installation Service tth Heavy Artillery. And on, Perhaps it's time you "led Fred, William, Joseph and Fred. him on" a bit. Some men are SHOP.AT-HOME SERVICE It is my desire to have verifi- reluctant dragons when it cation of the above wlchother comes to conquering their 747 - 4422 100% Heavy Wool Twist Extra Heavy 100% Wool Twist • pertinent facts and information. heroines, and. must be spurred. F.F. Loves Park, 111. You can casually briny up the By a famous mill! In 6 elegant new colors. Slight ir- By Bigelow! Our "Glenridge" twist is available in 12 Question No. SS: My great- subject of permanent love, and regularities that will not affect beauty or wear make j handsome shades, gives you superb wearing quality jreat-grandfather was William matrimony, Reynolds, bora Oct. 4, 1777, in Eve. this a remarkable value at this price. and lush looks, at an outstanding price! Monmouth County. Many years If he panics and runs, give later he moved to Indiana, then him time to recuperate and SALE $12.95 sq. yd. Reg.ii5.95vdue SALE $11.95 sq. yd. Reg. $15.95 value to Linn County, Iowa, where he come back. And it he doesn't died in 1859. ' return, remember that his in- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 1: this William Reynolds married tentions may have been- strictly Daily* to 8:n in 1801 in Freehold Phoebe Pat- dishonorable in the first place. Fit 'ffl » terson, bom 1778. Their children were Mary S., Leaner, Maria, Sarah, Peter, Ann and William, all bora In Monmouth. William, Our 'Young Homeplanners Group' Heavy Wool-Blend Braided Ovals (1) married secondly Mahala Budget priced! Assorted textures, weaves: 100% Wool In charming Colonial motifs, these braided oval rugs Longstreet. I would like to know come in Red, Green, Brown, and Black predominating If her grandfather,, Richard IS GOOD TASTE Textured; 100% Nylon Twist, in a large selection of Longstreet. was in the Revolu- background colors. Reversible for extra wear. Sizes tionary War? Also, who were beautiful colors. An unusual savings opportunity! 2x4 to 9x12". the parents of William Reynolds ENOUGH ? (1), Who were his brothers' and SALE $6.95 §q. yd. V&u to $9,95 SALE $49.95—9x12 approx. Reg. $69.95 sisters, and what were all their vocations? : Very often It it, but to be sure, Mrs. F.J.C., Loves Park, III. add the,, experience, training and Question No. 81: I would ap- ability of one of our professional preciate learning the ancestry of Richard Robins, named by the interior designers. New Jersey Historical Society as a Loyalist of Upper Freehold, Budget your purchase If you wish! H.lShmtli They will be glad to show you that N.J. Ha settled in Canada where MCKtmCK he died in 1785. He had a son, good taste need not be expensive. . V$e our 90-Day No Carrying Charge John, and daughter, Isabelle. Richard Hartshorne had a great- Plan (Small Service Charge) or our grandson named Richard Robins by way of Mary Hartshorne, Ze- extended 18-Month Plan . . . fully ton and Joseph Robins of Upper insured for your protection. Freehold. In this the correct .line of descent, and Is there a RT. 35 CIRCLE. EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 Interior Designt • Furnilurt - Draperies • Slipcovers marriage record of Richard Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center 25 MECHANIC St. SH 1-1762 RED BANK E.R., Ocean Grove, N.J. 10-FrkUy, January 18, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Forensic Winners Frauds Competing Today On Elderly WEST LONG BRANCH - The competition was directed WASHINGTON (AP) - Pitch- men who prey on th» elderly Three winners of last week's dra by Mrs. Virginia Kirwan, mod- have made widows In New Jer- matlcs competition in Shore Re erator of the Speech Club of sey a major target for fraudu- glonal High School will compete Shore Regional High School and lent schemes, sometimes ap- today in Trenton against section- member of the school's English proaching wdmen still in a state al winner from all over the state. department. of shock over the deaths of thei The winning students are June Mrs. Lotta Merrill, speech husbands. > Wilson of Long Branch High teacher at Long Branch High School, Jane Mautner of Mfd- School, is chairman of the Cen The operations of such swin- dletown Township High School tral Jersey Section of the Foren dlers were detailed in statement's and William Schweers, Mon- sic League. introduced Wednesday into the mouth Regional High School. As hearing record of the Senate is the custom in State Forensic Committee on Aging. The ma- League contests, they were not terial was inserted by Sen.. Har listed in any order of excellence. East rison A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J. who chaired the hearing. Presenting dramatic interpre- Four foreign exchange students now* studying •• various tations, they competed here last Keqnsburg Williams said mounting, evi- dence in New Jersey shows the high schools throughout the county, were the guests of the Thompson School Parent- FORENSIC LEAGUE WINNERS in a section competition Friday with six other students from Red Bank High School, Red The eighth birthday of Debbie need for federal .action against Teacher Association in Middletown recently. The students spoke on the educational In dramatics are, left to right, June Wilton of Long "cruel, conscienceless frauds and Bank Catholic High School, Star Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. systems of their respective countries. Stressing a point during the discussion at left i Branch High School, William Schweers of Monmourh of the Sea School in Long John Miller, Clinton Ave., was quackery" aimed at elderly per 3ns. it .Ravio Sa Carvalho of Brazil, Listening, left to right, are MiscAnnlca Larson of Regional High School and Jane Mautner of Middlefown Branch, Lakewood High School, celebrated Jan. 12. Present were Carol Ann, Robert, Ronald, Much of the material came Sweden; Miss Lillina Barrenechaa of Argentina and Ole Bohn of Norway. Township High School. The three compete in Trenton Highland Park High School and St. Mary's High School, Perth Geraldine and Gregory Werner, from Mrs. Eone Harger,''director today against students from all over the state. Amboy. Katherine, Nancy and JeH Luck- of the New Jersey Division on enbach, Judith Koll, Diane Stov- Agfhg. I More Nations er and Deidre Miller. Mrs. Harger said at *\news conference in Williams' office The girl scout senior troop is that New Jersey has a higher Jend Students addressing, stapling and bun- than average number of widows dling letters for the Welfare Coun and that some of them are so oil of Monmouth County. embarrassed by the swindles To Signal Center they fall for that they do not FORT MONMOUTH Mrs. Marion Simmons, Lake- report'them. •>- students om eight countries not now rep- wood Ave., entertained Group 3 The swindles range from land dented there are expected to of the Church Improvement As- speculation to household improve- iroll shortly in the U. S.,'Arniy sociation of the Methodist ments and even to automobile in- gnal Center and School here, Church. Attending were Mrs, surance, she said. apt. Robert J. Tawoda, chief of. Claire Putnam, Mrs. Alex Krue- She cited the example of a 16 Allied Liaison and Visitors ger, Mrs. William Krueger and widow who paid thousands of dol- ivision, has announced. Mrs. Jacob Young. lars to a man'who posed as a Students from Denmark, Haiti, furnace inspector and told her an, Jordan, Liberia, Libya, the furnace in her home needed The eighth birthday of Lydia era and Portugal will join the replacing. Saggau, daughter of Mr. and roup of 144 foreign students in A recently discovered operation Mrs. William Saggau, Dalby, PI,, le Signal School, from 29 coun- m the state, she said, involves a was celebrated Jan. 13 at a par- »es, y. Guests were Betty Ann Sag- crew of saleswomen who tele- gau, Patricia Roche, Margaret phone elderly persons 'and at- The Allied Liaison and Visitors Ann Jefferson, Dennis Powell and tempt to sell them land bargains ivision conducts a program de- Careri, Roberta, Judy, William, in Florida. < gned to. present a picture 'of Gregory and Henry Saggau. The Division of Aging learned merican home life to the visi- that some of the properties of- ts, as well as instruction in mil- fered for sale actually are under ary subjects, Families in. the A fly-up for Brownie Troop 1 'ea co-operate by- entertaining was held recently-in the Bay- water and won't be developed for DISCUSS LIBRARY— Mrs. George Bartel of Fair Haven, 10 or 20 years, Mrs. Harger said reign officers and enlisted men shore Community Church for left, a member of the executive committee, and Mrs. their homes. Joyce Engleman and Maryanne Another technique of swindlers Haney, who flew up into Mrs. she said, is to scan death notices George Chertoff of Monmouth Beach, corresponding in the newspapers, then call up William Krueger's Troop 20. Bet- secretary, discuss some of the library needs with Robert \h ; WINTER CLAMPS ITS -llAWJS — Icicle, on !akefront tree frame the Chicago skyline. ty Jean Davies was the troop win the bereaved widow to talk he SHERMAN'S into quick money schemes. ' Van Benthuysen, associate librarian of Monmouth Col- ' In foreground ii North Avenue Beach on Lake Michigan. . The beach is empty as ner of the bake-off held iti Sears and Roebuck's store, Keyport; "Recently there has been a lege, at the annual organizational meeting of the new is back in Downtown • IAP Wirephoto) temperature* dipped near zero. _. Jan. IS. Handbooks and a gift flood of health insurance directed officers and executive board of the Monmouth College RED BANK at the oldsters In New Jersey," were presented to the two fly- Library Association. The members were among those Our Only Store" Luloff and vice principal Curtis ups. she said. "One of the companies Faculty Gives $200 Scholarship Bradley is tn charge cjjf the pre- used the word Prudential in the present at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Aaron Mel- • (Twenty-sjxta year) sentation. title of its promotion, although it nilcer of Deal, president of the Library Association. Intermediate Troop 20 is re- Not associated with SHREWSBURY - The Teach- association's support of that fa- has no connection with the Pro any other Decorator! ers' Association has donated $200 cility. Last year the group made rally for Girl Scout Week In Ave., this place,, drew a $200 fine ca, which is a respected name to a scholarship fund for a high a presentation of $700 for the March. Members recently made and lost Ms driver's license for Former Shore in New Jersey,"..«lie said. Assault Case •chobi graduate from this bor- purchase of reference books. dolls for their sewing badge, two years when he was found Job opportunities for the elder- • Linens ough, and had contributed $100 The $200 scholarship will be which were distributed in the guilty of drunken driving. He was ly advertised in newspapers and to the borough library for the awarded to an outstanding high neighborhood. Carol Oldham arrested Christmas Day by Pa- Woman Wins on radio also cause problems for Hearing Is purchase of books. school student who plans to enter competed in the bake-off in Key- trolman Reilly. the division on aging, too. The contributions represent the college, this fall. port Jan. 15. "People have so much,faith in Charles Thomas, 600 Front St.) proceeds of a card party held A committee consisting o! Mrs. Diane Boyce, daughter of Mr. • Boudoir Damage Suit the mass media that they con Postponed Union Beach, was fined $50 on earlier in the year. The gift t'o Elizabeth Ross, Mrs. Julia. Wash- and Mrs. Charles Boyce, Twilight sider the advertisement an -en- a shoplifting charge. the library is consistent with the burne, Mrs. Vera Wise, Donald NEWBURGH, N.Y.-Mrs. Anna Ave., celebrated her 11th birth- MIDDLETOWN - A Municipa 'tjCIo8et , dorsement of the product," Mrs Yockman, Fairless Hills, Pa., a day Jan. 14 with members of the Court hearing on a charge of as Police said Thomas allegedly Harger said. took $14.79 in merchandise from • Monogramming former resident of Belford and family. saulting a patrolman 10 d g e c In his statement for the Senate the Grandway Supermarket, Rt. • Custom Table Pads Highlands, N. J., was awarded Mrs. Roy Farley entertained against George Supienski, 18, committee, Sen. Williams in- 38, East Keansburg, on Dec. 24. $125,000 in damages recently by members of her club Jan. 15. At- Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, w; • Distinctive Gifts INTERIORS cluded three major types of fraud The complatat was signed by an Orange County court here, as tending were Mrs. Cordtland Og- postponed yesterday for oi being practiced in New, Jersey. Brady Aiklns, store sequrity of- a result of an Erie Railroad den, Mrs. William Krueger, Mrs. week. Foam Rubber • Furniture 1. Mail schemes to lure elderly ficer. Rear entrance from wreck in 1958. Marion Simmons and Mrs. Jacob The youth is charged with as persons into buying knitting ma- saulting Special Officer August Municipal Parking Lot Mrs. Yockman was injured and Young. Joseph Sorrentino, Central next to Miller Shoe Store her husband killed in a head-on chines t and other "home earning Dreyer when the officer broke ur. Ave., Port Monmouth, was fined New Concepts in Danish Furniture crash of two trains in Sterlmgton, opportunities." a teenage party Friday night i $5 for storing a "junked car" N.Y. CHORAL CONCERT 2. Real estate offerings includ- Conover La. on his property in violation of Showroom and Decorating Service Available The court awarded Mrs. Yock- LEONARDO - The Middletown ing "home on the range" lots that Patrolman Dreyer said t the township's Junkyard ordi- fall far short of claims. youth punched him in the stom nance. k Hem* Servlet Highway 35. man $100,000 for her husband's Community Chorus will present death and $25,000 for injuries suf- a "Concert-for a Sunday After- 3. Tie sale of Social Security ach. He said Supienski started Phoa* LI 2*0477 Eatontawn fered by her. noon" Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m. in the information booklets, which give run off but stopped when the No problem finding tenants Just South of Traffic Circle, opp. Monmouth Shopping Mrs. Yockman had sought elementary school auditorium information that can be obtained ficer fired a warning shot ovi free from the government. when you advertise The Register 20 Broad St Red Bank $800,000 in damages. here. The program will include his head. Phone 741-2646 The former Miss Anna Hoser, selections from Oklahoma and Williams said New Jersey has In other cases yesterday, Mai way—Advertisement. Mrs. Yockman lived in Belford "Carousel." Tickets may be ob- 823,000 persons 60 years old or istrate Richard E. Burke ga Leon's Rug Cleaning Bulletin No. 12 and Highlands for many years. ained at the door. over,, ranging from 9 per cent of suspended sentences to Joh the population In Burlington Smith, 18, of Franklin Ave., We: County to 23 per cent in Cape Keansburg, add Hugh Gallaghei May County. 20, of Woodside Ave., Keansburj Later, in his office, Williams for possession of alcoholic bevei said legislation to tighten mail ages. regulations may be in order to They were arrested Frida; stop misrepresentation in land night. Patrolmen tyilliam Halll When To Nave speculation literature. day and Harold Reilly said the; He mentioned mailers that ad- observed them throwing beei vertised land with ample water cans out of a car on Rt. 36. Aren't You Glad You Didn't' Buy a supply and nearby lakes when, Thomas F. Balland, 339 Ma Your Rugs Cleaned? in fact, the water was 6,000 feet '62 Cadillac Last Year? St., Belford, was fined $50 foi underground and the lakes 40 taking a tire off a oar parked TBEHEND0E8 SAVINGS NOW ON miles away. on Garfield Ave., Belford, on Oct BRAND NIW LEFTOVERS I II. Detective Sgt. Robert Lett This USED TO BE Important because rug Union Hose Co. made the arrest. cleaning took 10. days or more from the Ray Wilding, 208 Rooseveli Ave., Avon, drew a $50 fine foi time of pickup till delivery. Diiies Tomorrow violating the township's buildini code. i NOW—rug cleaning can be accomplished RED BANK — Fireman of the MORTGAGE Union Hose Company will hold Police said he failed to secun almost on the basis of a spur of the moment their annual banquet In the Wil- a building permit for a horn 251 BWAY at «ft Aw. LONG BRANCH towbrook Restaurant, Fair renovation job he was workinj decision because you can easily get service MONEY Haven, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in. The complaint was signed b; In as little as 72 hours. Jack Loversidge, chairman of Newton A. Mallett, building in the banquet committee, said an spector. Your modern rug cleaner has improved AVAILABLE ex-captain's badge will be pre- Earl T. Cluney, Barker Ave, methods and equipment which make this sented to Edward J. Gelso by Shrewsbury Township, was finec Harry Hopkins, 1962 fire chief. $5 for having fireworks in his quick service available with no sacrifice in Borough councilmen and other of- :ar on Jan. 11. Patrolman, Wil quality or any added expense on the part ficials will also attend the af- iam Hlggins filed the complaint fair. George H. Bishop, Hillsidi of his customer ... So if you're having a party on the week-end you can call LEON'S any time before Wednesday at noon. We'll HOME LOANS FOR call for and deliver your rug—beautifully PROFESSIONAL cleaned—in plenty of time. CONSTRUCTION LOANS ADVICE ON BUILDING OR BUYING, WE HAVE A Jewelry gift keeps on giving , A MORTGAGE PLAN SUITED TO Hair Styling - Coloring Choose from our fine selection of Watches, Rings, Cuff Links, Identi- YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. STOP IN and PERM WAVING fication Bracelets, Watch Bands, TODAY OR CALL, SAVE TIME AND Lighters, Electric Clocks, Tie. Bars, MONEY WITH MAINSTAY FEDERAL MEET LARRY EISEMAN Wallets, Buckles, Key Tags, etc. rug cleaning SAVINGS AND LOAN. hairstylist and owner of MR. BEAUTY SALON Mon. thru Thurs., Jan, 21 to 24 SINCE 1912 MAINSTAY From 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. at Jii_Yj«ir. home—or ,Jiv wrujjonj. ^ Jewelers DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY AN& LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank Beauty Salon 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK 64-76 While St., Red Bank SH 7-2800 Highway S3 Middletown •ROADWAY LONG BRANCH Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans CALL OS 1-3029 Church Has RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 13, 1963rrU Members of the evangelism committee we Dut»e Meyer, CD Exhibit Set Installation Freehold; Edward Mununel, BELMAR - The public bai NEW SHREWSBURY - Ofl Long Branch, and Larry Dassow, u been Invited to attend a dera. Candidate cer» and committee members Middletown. Luther Memorial Church were i onstration Sunday at 2. p.m-,; at ,»t the Naval Base,.New- Members of the stewardship stalled during the morning ser if &. I., and was ampuls- committee are Donald Wegner, the Public School, Eleventh'AY*., Ice last Sunday by Rev. Danii sioned in officer. The 19-week Freehold; John McLearen, and F Street, of communications D. Relnheimer, pastor. cour«. brovides Intensive trai». Shrewsbury, and Richard Genke. and radiation detection/eqpij* Ing tt %val sciences, leaCttrshlp Installed were Adolph Hetzle: Colts Neck. and fhioboard' duties. Little Silver, president; Albei ment. Koolstra, Lincroift, vice pres The exhibition will be present- WROTE OF ANOTHER TIME BOURBON FROM dent; Norbert Stohs, Marlbon ed by. die Civil Defense and Dis- secretary; Louis Groshardt, Mil LTJjASVlLLE. Ky. C To FRANKFORT, Ky. BEACH CLUB WINTER CLUB SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 • HEATED SALT WATER POOL STEAM ROOMS -SUN ROOM PLUS THESE FEATURES: SNACK BAR - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Come join us at the Shore's only salt water pool completely en- Family closed in a new, permanent steel structure! Our facilities are now 00 of 4 175 complete and we know you'll be more than pleased with what we FAMILY OF 3 liave to offer. Pool area has been completely radiant heate&Tor 150.00 SWIMMING your comfort. Take advantage of this pleasant way to keep in FAMILY OF 2 125.00 & DIVING shape over the winter months ... by exercising regularly in our EXHIBITION, Single OO Olympic size pool and by losing weight in our steam rooms . . . under direction of Adult 75 DICK STEADMAN or by just relaxing in our sun ro-om ... Make a date to meet your COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CHILD (under 12 yrs.l 40.00 SWIMMING COACH friends here this Sunday at our opening celebration! OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. .Wt-lifiv.'*''''1') i.tLw'-V^- BEACH CLUB FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 1331 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT U-Fri%, January 18, 1963 BED BANK EECISTEH Schedule of Religious Services 1 PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC tT. ANTHONY * CATHOLIC BAPTIST ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL, BAPTIST Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank New Monmouth Red Bank Red Bank . Lincroft In observance of Universa The service of Holy Commun- The second Sunday after Epi- Mauei art celebrated Suoda; The church bible school meets Sunday services will begin Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Service* wlU beat » and U Prayer Week, Rev. Charles S. ion will be administered Sunday phany will be celebrated this at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. at 9:30 »,m. Rev. William E. with Said Eucharist at » a.m. tor, will preach' ai the U a.m a,ui. Sunday. InstaUaUtw of of- Webster, D. D. will preach on at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Kerry Robb, Sunday, with low Masses at 6, Confessions are heard Saturda; Biagrove will preach at the 10:45 Sung Eucharist and sermon wil' icrvlCB Sunday. Stanley Scheer ficers of the teuton and deaconi "Is Prayer an Aladdin's Lamp- assooiale minister, will preach 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the church from 4:30 to 8 p.m., and from a.m. service on "The' Exhorta- be at 9:38.a.m. Rev. Earl B organist, will play. The chancel and the ceremony of-Infant bap- Yes and No" at the 9:15 and 11 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on "The and at 9, 10 and II o'clock in 7:30 to 8 p.m. tion to Clear Thinking." Donald Scott will be celebrant and and chapel choirs will sing, un tism also will be at 11 a.m. Rev. o'clock services Sunday. Rev, Direction of Discipleship." Rev. the auditorium. A sung Mass Baptims aia it 12:30 p.m. Bl&grove is choir director and preacher. der the direction at Mri. Donali Wyiiim J. 'Mills will preach a James L. Ewalt, associate mln- W. Gordon Lowden will assist will be offered in the church at Sundays. organist. The ushers will be Sunday school convenes \ Shiner, director of music anfl •wmoo ut observance of the or- ' ister, will assist. William C. with the services. Music will be, noon. The men's choir will chant The Miraculous Medal Novena James Willi, Thomas Roberts, Af- 8:M a.m, Christian education. • Flower .dlnaUoD.* Sunday school services Wood, minister of music, will be under the direction of Herbert the liturgical texts of the Mass. is held Mondavi at 7:30 p.m. bert Griggs, Larry . Scott and Senior Youth Fellowship meet will be given by Mn. ElUabet lare.at 9:J»a.m, Nursery and at the organ console. During the Burtis, minister of music and The sacrament of baptism will tint Perpetual Novena to St An- Sterling Rauscher. at 6:30 p.m. Mage* In memory of her mother, classes for 3 and 4-year-olds is 11 o'clock service, the sacrament fine arts. The youth choir will be administered Sunday at 1:30 thony U held Itaiday at 7:30. At the 7.45 p.m. service the An organization meeting of th< Mrs. Jacob Stryker. The dea held'during the 11 a.m. service. af infant baptism will be admin- sing at 9:30 a.m. The Chancel p.m. At least two days previous pastor wiH preach on "God new Mission Committee will ' cons' greeting committee will be , The Westminster Youth Fel- istered. lowship will meet Sunday at 7 Choir will sing at 11 a.m. arrangements must be made with PILGRIM BAPTIST Faithful," based on I Corinthian held Monday at 7:30 p.m. Donald Thompson' Kennetl p.m. Ron Catterline- will lead At the 9:15 service, the boys' Church School is held at 9:30j one of the priests of the parish Red Bank 10:13. The young people will hav Said Eucharist Will'be at Brower and William Stntcener, .the' devotioni William Feigle choir will sing the anthems. The and 11 a.m. by the parents of I he candidates Rev, H. L, Morgan, pastor, w charge of the music. a.m. Wednesday. Scout Troop 1 assisted by deaconesses Jessli I will lead'a dtscussion'ofl "Who ushers will be in charge of Guy Altar flowers for Sunday are for baptism- conduct services Sunday at U: There will be a service at th meets at 7 p.m. Cauffmaa and Roberta Qiiat. Church school meets at 9: Speaki With Boldness?" A. Luoian assisted by Ole A. Kla- being given by Miss Hilda M. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, a.m. Hilltop Nursing Home, Middle- The choir rehearsal will a.m., preceded by the pre-sen dy, Stanley Munger, Moses C. Johnson, Raymond C. Johnson 7 and 8 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at town, Monday at 2:30 p.m. Th< Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The session will meet-with the Murphey and Walter W. Voss. Ice prayer Circle In the Clayton and Mrs. Edgar C. Cook in mem-| The novena devotion in honor a.m. Sunday school will hold its an- Commemoration of converslor adult communicant class on Wallace A. Maginn and Robert ory of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A prayer meeting will be hel nual business meeting and elec of St. Paul will be' observed Room at 9:30 a.m. Monday. ' - M. Wood will comprise the wel of Mary's Miraculous Medal and Charles H. Johnson and husband, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. officers for the coming year al Friday at a 7 a.m. Eucharist The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BY Rey. Mr. Mills will attend a coming committee. the service of Benediction of the Edgar C. Cook. Blessed Sacrament will be held 8 p.m. The Junior Youth Fellowshi] groups will meet at 6 p.m. fo! Presbytery meeting Tuesday « At the 11 o'clock service, the Members of the Wesleyan Serv- Monday at 8 p.m. In observ MONMOUTH REFORM The Amlco Bible Class will meets Saturday at t p.m. lowed by the Sunday evenini 9;30:a.m.'in the Matawan Pres- TEMPLE meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in F.el praise service at 7:30 at whit! Tower Hill Choir will sing the ice Guild who will be greeters ance of the Choir of Unity Oc-| 1 byfcrlair ChiircB. ftey. MiHi will anthems. The ushers will be in at the church doors Sunday are tave, the sermon will be on Shrewsbury lowship Hall. Mrs. James Wil CONGREGATION BROTHERS time the chapel choir will sing- serve as moderator at ihf annual charge of Willard H. Cobb, Jr. Mrs, Edna Lange, Mrs. Richard "Our Separated Brethren." Rabbi Richard F. Steinbri and Mrs. Willard Foster will OF ISRAEL The Men's Fellow*hip< wi" congregational 'meeting'of the assisted by Fred Engle, Arthur Szeiuga, Mrs. Lottie Peterson and will officiate at Sabbath E- in charge of the devotions an , Long Branch' meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. ' Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church The sacrament of penance will T. Holey, A. Jackson Lindsley Mrs. Vincent Smith. services tonight at 8:30. The con the program. The hostesses an Rabbi Rafael G; Grossman will The first meeting of the Inter- Tuesday evening. Mri William be administered Saturday from gregation will honor the womi Mrs. Anton Krumel, Mn. William denominational Shdfe Area and Robert L. Yeager. Edwin F. The Intermediate Youth Fel- preach on "Jewish' Charities" a Mills and UrryTrimmtr, Sun- 4 to 6 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bisgrove, Mrs. Albert Johnsoi Christian Woman's Club Will be Herr, Jr. and Charles F. Mayer lowship will meet Sunday at 7 of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Alberl the 8 o'clock service; tonight... / day »chool superintendent, will will comprise the welcoming Confessions are also heard daily Goldstein, Sisterhood preside, Mrs. Raub and Mrs. Theresa Bar Milfvah1 Oneg 'will be cele- held at Molly Pitcher' Inn Thurs- be 'guest speakers at a meeUng p.m. and will conclude their during the 8 o'clock Mass, and 1 lommittee. will deliver the sermonette, "Li Putsch. brated by Mr. and Mrs.Melvin day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 pm. of church ichool teachers in the series, "The Christian Youth; after Novena1 services Monday| ing Judaism Through Siste: Kaplan honoring the forthcoming Tickets may be obtained at the New Shrewsbury Reformed At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church Success and School." The Meth- evenings. The midweek prayer service odist Youth Fellowship will meet hood." Participating in the serv Wednesday at 7:30 n.m. Bar Mitzvah of their son, Jef door. - •:••...'•••'•.•'.:•' [Church. ' • • " •;'" ichool will be held simultaneous The Adult Instruction Course at 7 p.m. Edmund Goerke of ice will be Mrs. Richard 1 The young people meet Thurs- frey. Reception will follows. The Eastern Baptist College with the worship service with for Catholics and non-Catholics Steinbrink, Mrs. Robert Wool Choir will present.('Concert the Friends Meeting House, day at 7:30 p.m. Candle Light time tonight al FEDERATED ••' ' :1 asses for nursery through continues Monday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Petzal, Mrs. Sidne; sacred music in this church o tighth grade. Shrewsbury, will speak on "The The Bykota meets after school service is 4:30 p.m. ' ' . • Expression of Christian Wit in the Red Bank Catholic High Davis, Mrs. Monroe Deutsci Friday. Sabbath Morning services will Sunday, Feb. 3; at 7:30 p.m At 5:39 p.m., the executive • Sunday school services are; at ness." The Geneva-Wesley Fel- School's Hall on Broad St. This Mrs. Joseph Slaughter, Mrs. Jacl begin at 8:30. Jeffrey Kaplan, son Youth Sunday will be observed committee of the Westminster Monday's topic will be "The in the morning. . f %\ Amazing New BIG Screen lIKHHICOlQg • nCHHBAMAJ A ALSO at EATONTOWN—- CONTINENTAL BEN . ' lii^iiMJllli^rC A" SAMMY 22-lb. 43AZZARA CONVIWTS 4 DAVIS. JR. (Half the weight of most other DINING 2 ADULT HITS! Portable TV!) "LOUTA" and "BOYS NITE OUT" 500 B 65-WATT FM STEREO MULTIPLEX UNIT Tuner end Amplifier In On. Bwutlful Integrand1 Unit AND EXCITING RED BANK The Famous Sward J Hh 1-QflOO Antoillm 4 Automatic Empln'i MW ST. JAMES Record Chingir Sitrta-Meiw 1 with Ban from 6 P. M.—Except Monday TOMOROW ONLY Cartrldf* "HI MOW tf THf lYUJT • 16* Overall Diagonal Tvb*, 1» Sej. In. Kat'l Board ot Revlaw Kiddie Show 2 P.M. Ndiin. THE . ' ....''., .Matlm WO.. 1.1.. '„'„. >,ta' (Amplifier COM option and •»• • New Aluminum Chaiili! . Urt •ntutfs ItM fl Isms, lie* JOHN PAYNE in • Coniol. Plctura QuoJIIyl : cwvrrtr.ZANucKs•_ •> • •• Ira.- Speaker ancloiun to match "r":,"' '•: * 'THE changer at low prlct).. KUMSON HOTEL %PASO" t-tnimtHi "TrWifHiw" jtfMffiEST > 12* Spitken Plus SOMW:i?"immmw PHONE 842-2000 Cfelee feels ll B« OKbe 4 COLOR CARTOONS 707 Broadway West Long Branch MSM tun MI ™'ML rwio««uia» Convenient Time Payments ? OPEN MON., WED., FHI. EVENINGS Your Host—JOHN WILSON WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL! ' RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January IS, 1955-15 SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV SUNDAY MORMNO n. 1:40 2—Lassie—Dr«ma WOR-TV 4-Sermonette—Religion 4—Eniign, OToole—Comedy 1:43 9—Hy Gardner-Interviews IATURDAY MORNING -UM-Av* Gardner-2 *hr». 4—Modern Fanner U-News I:IB Il-Rocky And Hit Frieadt 7:U 7:3* 4-Sttmoaette-ReKgton 2—Previews 2—Dennis The Menace 2—Reading Room-Children 7:2* 4-Walt Disney's World 4—$lMrn Farmer 4—Exploring—Children 2-Glve Us This Day 7—Jettons—Cartoon ; It li 6—Circus Boy—Adventure 7:25 11-Probe 7-Allakazam-Chlldren 2-Newi 8:00 'j-Prevtews- 11—Christopher Program • 7:» 2-Ed Sullivan-Variety 12:49 2—All Join Hands-Children 5—R.C.M.P.-irtdventure 2-Glve Us Tbi't Day-Rellgien 11—Living Word-Religion 5—Call To Prayer—Religion 7—Film—Cast a Long Shadow. 7:45 1959. Audie Murphy, 90 min. 2-Ne*i ' - J—News—Robert Jrout ^Agriculture U.S.A. H>n SUge—Drama 5-Fflm-WhiIe New York . 5—Religious Film Festival 11—Beat of Groucho 2—To Be Announced 8:30 Sleeps-1M8-(1 or.) DANCING GYMNASTS-The Gymnastic Team of the 7—Christopher Program 7—High School Swimming 4—Car 54—Comedy 7—MofnIng Prayer—Religion Finnish Women's Physical Education Association of Hel- 7:50 Il-Continenttl Miniatures 9—News and Weather 5—Opinion In The Capital sinki demonstrates its abilities on "Exploring," NBC-TV 7:55 11—People Are Funny 2-News 2-Eye On New York color series for children, Saturday, Jan. 19. The group 9—Christopher Program SiOO 4-Crtwader Rabbit-Cartoons 4-Mr. .Wizard 2—Real McCoys—Comedy performs modern dance routines and a traditional folk 8:00 7-Cartoons-Children Il-Hula Bowl-Football, 4—Bonanza—Western 2—Around the Corner 8:JI dance of Finland. 5—Open End—Discussion 5—Hour of St. Francis 2-Shape-Up-EMrelse 2-Young Worlds '63 t—Film—Boris Godunov. 1955 5-Cartoons—Children 4-iEducation Report 7—Cartoons—Children 9-Oral Roberts-Religion 2 hrs. fc5l ^-Film-Ghost Catchers-1944 11—Thriller—Drama •-News and wiather Olsen and Johnson (90 min 8:15 7—Blue Angels How's Business? 4—Library Lions—Education 9:30 9—Film See 12 noon U—Modern Farm Almanac 2-G. E. True-Jack Webb •:M 8: SO 7—Here's Edie—Variety 2—Captain Kangaroo 10:00 2—American Musical Theater 5—Light Time—Religion 4-New» It All Depends 9—The Way—Religion Zr-Candid Camera—Kirby 4—let's Talk About Business 5-Just for Fun—Sonny Fox 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 4—Dinah Shore—Variety 7-Challenge Golf BALLET FINALE—Four leading dancers of the New 9-MI*chie* Makers-Children 8:45 7—Voice Of Firestone 1:15 By BOB THOMAS «:1J 2—Comic Strips—Harry 11—One Step Beyond—Drama York City Ballet Company appear in the finale of "Apol- 2—Repertoire Workshop 4-Recital Hall-Music AP Movie-Television Writer '7—Dawy and Goliath Reasoner 10:30 4—News Letter—Kiplinger I: SO lo," a ballet by George Balanchine to music by Igor fcJI HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"So how's 4—Bible Story Game 2-What's My Line I: IS I—News—Robert Trout Stravinsky, on NBC-TV's "Boll Telephone Hour" Friday, 4—RuH And Reddv^-Cartoons business." The answer can be 5—Wonderama—Cartoons 7—Howard K. Smith 7-News 4-On Skies-Color 7—Hong Kong—Adventure that a movie is a blockbuster or 9:00 11—San Francisco Beat Jan. 18. Seen here in rehearsal for the performance 9-Film—The Spanish Main - 11—Supercar—Children 11:00 a bomb, according to whether 2—News—Charles Colllngwood are Jacques D'Amboiie and (left to right) Jillana, Me- 1945-Paul Henreid-90 min. 2—Film—It Came From Beneath 1J—Profile: New Jersey 2—News—Sevareid you're talking to a friend or a 4-Let's Talk About God 8:45 The Sea-1955 (90 min.) 1:55 4—News—Frank Blair lissa Hayden and Patricia Neary. foe of the producer. 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 11—North American Neighbors 4—Sports International 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr 5-News Hollywood seldom really knows 9—TV Gospel Time—Music lfcM 5-Film-Spooks Run Wild. 194: , 7:W 7—News—Scott Vincent 8:50 U-Ed Allen East Side Kids. 1 hr. 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure how a film is raring at the box 11—Superman—Adventure 2—Alvin—Cartoon 9—VIPs—Documentary 9—News and Weather 10:05 ' 7—Pito Bowlers Tour 4—local News—Pressman office. But once a year the trade «:15 4-Sharl Lewis-Childrea 11—Word Of Life—Religion lJ-News 13—Adventures In Merchandising 11—Bing Crosby Golf Tourna- 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure paper Variety runs a revealing 4—Jewish Fourth R—Religion ll-Film — Our Relations. 1936 11:05 8:55 10:20 ment 9-Editorial Page account of the annual product. It »:» Laurel and Hardy. 5—Public Office 9—Almanac Newsreel 7—News 4:M 11-News reports in cold figures which were 4—Inquiry—Religion W:J» 11:10 10:25 9—Film—See 12 noon 13—Turn of the Century hits and which were flops and 7-News 0:00 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons can often foretell the fate of a 4-Weather 4—News 4:M 7:19 9—Air Force Story 2—Life Of Rlley-Comedy 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons film company. 11:15 IS—Places In The News S—Horse Race—Hialeah 4-Weather 9—Let's Have Fun 4-Trouble With Father 7—Little Rascals-Cartoons 2-News 10.30 11-Jeffs Collte-Drama 7:1S How accurate are the figures? 10:00 7-News 11: M 4-News 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy $:* 4—Financial News—Wilson Probably as accurate as any 2—Way to Go—Religion 9—Jack La Lanne 2—Rln Tin Tin—Adventure 11:25 4—Play Your Hunch ' 2-Film-China-1943-Loretta 7:2* unofficial account can be. Variety 4-Stars Salute—Variety 11—Operation Alphabet 4—Fury—Adventure 2-Film-Cloudburst. 1951. Rob- 7—Girl Talk Young (90 min.) 4-Sports keeps weekly tabs on grosses in 9—Understanding Our World 13—Profile: New Jersey 7—Top Cat—Cartoon ert Preston. 1 hr. 40 min. 11—Film—The Great John L. 4-AU Star Golf ' 7:S» big city first-run theaters and can 0:10 9-Cooking 10:30 UtSO , 1945i 80 min. Linda Darnell 11—Cartoon Express—Children 5-Fellx And The Wizard 2-Jackle Gleason pretty well project the total take. 2—Look Up and Live 7—Funny Manns 4—Desilu Playhouse—Drama 10:45 , , 11:50 7-Wide World of Sports 4—Sam Benedict—Drama The totals are the estimated re- 7—Focus—Documentary 9:25 7—Film — House of Strangers. 1J—Parlons Francais I 2—Roy Rogers—Western 11—Ramar of the Jungle 5—Bat Muterson—Western turns in rentals from the United 9—Mahalia Jackson—Music 5-Newg 11:00 1949. Edward G. Robinson. 9( 4-Maglc Midway-Children 5:M 7—Gallant Men—War Drama States and Canada. You can dou- 11:00 9:50 min. 2—McCoys—Comedy 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons 11—Tombstone Territory 9—Ladles of the Press ble it for an estimate-of the world 2—Camera Three 2—Our Miss Brooksi-Comedy 11-Your Right To Say It 4-Price Is Right 7—Beany And Cecil 11—Film—Killers From Space— gross, the average film earning 4—Searchlight—Interview 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 7—Jane Wyman—Drama SATURDAY EVENING 11:35 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1954—Peter Graves—80 min. about 50 per cent of its income 7—Faith For Today—Religbn 5—Topper—Comedy 9—Playhouse 60—Drama 12:* 4—News—Sander Vanocur IJ-Chlld's Eye-Art overseas. 9—Senate News Conference 5—Senate Report 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 13—Science Corner 2—Sky King—Adventure 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 8:00 The winner, for 1962? "West 11:15 11:40 9-Film-Suddenly. 1954. Frank 11:20 4—Make Room. For Daddy 9—Championship Bowling 5—Dragnet—Police Side Story," copping $19 million 9—To Be Announced 5—Film—Angel with the Trum Sinatra. 90 min. 13-Tell Me A Story 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 11—Broken Arrow—Western 9-Meet the Author along with its 10 Oscars. Next 11:30 pet. 1950. 90 min. 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons 11:25 9-Film—The Barefoot Contessa 13-What's New-Children 13-FestivaI of the Arts came "Spartacus" with $14 mil- 2—News 12:00 1J—Parlons Francais I 5—News 8:» lion and "El Cld" with SU.5 4—News—Merrill Mueller J-Wonders Of The World 0:45 11:30 2—Defenders million. 7—This Is The Answer 11—Big Picture—Army 4-News 2-Pete and Gladys-Comedy THE 4—Joey Bishop—Comedy No wonder the theater men ,9—Point of View—Discussion 12:30 13—Understanding Science 4-Concentration ' 5—Peter Gunn-rMystery voted Doris Day their sweetheart 4—Film—We Are All Murderers 5—Romper Room—Children SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:00 Cobblestones 7-Mr. Smith . of the year. Her "Lover Come 1957. 1 hr. 45 min. 2—Calendar—Reasoner 7—Yours For A Song 9—Film—The Professor, My Son Back" and "That Touch of Mink1 12:00 9-Almanac Newsreel 4—Say When-Art James 11:40 —1950-90 min. placed fourth and fifth with $8.5 7-Challenge Golf 12:35 5-Film-"Its Hard to Be 13—Adventures In Merchandising announces . . * 0:00 million apiece. . 9—Film—See Sat. Noon 9—News and Weather Good." 1949 11:50 4—Movie—Drama Following along the line were: 12:30 1:09 7—Susie—Comedy 11-Merry Mailman-Children 5-Wrestllng "King of Kings,'1 "Music Man," 2—Washington Report 7—-Film—In The Meantime 7—Lawrence Welk "Hatari," "Bon Voyage," "Flow, 4—Youth Forums Darling. 1944. Jeanne Craln 11-Pro Basketoall-Knidts • «0 mto. A NEW • er Drum Song,'-, "Judgment at '• , ',:•.'<•'we•'• <•.••• ••"•' '• ' /fcJI •' Nuremberg," "What Ever. Hap- 2—Film—Fire Over Africa-1954 1:05 TED METN 2-flave Gun, WBl'Travel pened to Baby Jane?" "The In- —Maureen O'Hara—SO min. 2-News . Seafood Menu 10:00 terns," "Blue Hawaii," "Babes in 4—Direct Line 1:15 » NITES A WEEK 2—Gunsmoke—Western 2—Film—Anchors Aweigh. 1945. FOR HUDAYS Toyland," "Lollta," "Soldiers 5—Film—Guadalcanal Diary — AT THE ORGAN 7—Boxing Three," and "Mr. Hobbs Takes 1943—Preston Foster—2 hrs. Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly. 2 9—Weekend—Jerry Lester a Vacation." These earned from 7—Youth Wants To Know hrs. 40 min. POLKA DOT LOUNGE 1J—Court of Reason—Debate J8.5-S4 million in descending 11—Pioneers—Drama 2:15 17 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH — 222-8895 10:45 4—Sermonette Religion In Conjunction with Our Regular Menu order. 1 1:30 7—Make That Spare 3:55 OUR KITCHEN IS OPEN Most of them were expensively 4-Catholic Hour 2—News DAILY FROM 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETWN 741-8344 II:* mounted films that could be ex 7-Meet the Professor 2-News—Reasoner pected to place among the win- U—Baseball—Puerto Rico 4:05 LUNCH - DINNERS - SANDWICHES (Just North of Red Bank) 4-News-Bob Wilson ners. The surprises were "Baby 2:00 2-Glva Us This Day 5-News CHARBROILED STEAKS Jane" and "Interns," which cost MONDAY MORNING 7-News 4—Open Mind $850,000 and $1.25 million, respec- 7—Directions '63—Religion CHOPS fcBURGERS 9—Top Star Bowling 5:45 tively. Hence they rate as better 9-Film-See Sat. Noon CATERING TO WEDDINGS & PARTIES .1—Film — Passport to Treason. 2—Previews investments than a "Hatari," 2:30 5:50 Rod Cameron. 90 min. which ran up a $5-million bill. 2—Sports Spectacular lime was.... 0 13-iReflections 2-Give Us This Day MGMt spent a reported $7 mil- 7—Adlai Stevenson , 5:55 11:05 U—Religious Leaders 5—Senate Report lion on "Four Horsemen of the 2-News , ,when you could slop at an Inn, eat, sleep, and 11:10 Apocalypse" and its total domes- 3:00 4—Sermonette YVONNE tic rental reads only J2 million. 4-This Is NBC News COO FABULOUS have your horse cared for... all for 50 cents! 4—Weather—Field 5-Film-Road Hmise-IM8- 5-Film-Western Unlon-1941- 2-Col!ege Of The Air entertains you will captivate Of course 200 years makis a lot of difference, Richard Widmark—80 min. Randolph Scott. 2 hrs. 4—Continental Classroom as you dine! you as she 11:15 7—Fibn—Stand Up and Cheer 6:30 but all who visit the Lincroft Inn marvel at the TV Highlights 2—People's Choice 4-Film-Jump Into Hell—19S5 —1934—Shirley Temple-90 did "Paris" 4—Continental Classroom wonderful cuisine and the reasonable prices. -214 hrs. By CYNTHIA LOWRY min. 11—Encounter—Religion 7:00 YVONNE HAVE YIMIB DINNEB 11:10 AP Television-Radio Writer FHOM OUR ' We'll be looking to s«» you soon. 2-FiUn-Man in a Cockef Hat 3:10 2—News And Weather and her Charcoal Grill —1954-Peter Sellers—105 NEW YORK (AP)-TelevUIon's 4—Wild Kingdom 4—Today—Hugh Downs In oar Yes —try 'em today at McDonald's, rind out just Starring FRED WARING and the how good a Hamburger can be when made with PENNSYLVANIANS. JEAN CASADESUS TONIGHT care and prepared to your taste. McDonald's Ham- JACQUES D'AMBOISE . . / burgers are made of 100% pure beef — never fro- 10:00-11:00 wn meat — but top quality beef ground fresh daily. MELISSA HAYDEN They'rt served hot off the grill on toasted buns — JILLANA . PATRICIA HEARY In COLOR the way you like 'em best. Plenty of parking... no Stars of the New York City Ballet Company onNEC-TV tipping ... instant service . .. and the tastiest food And Special Guest PATTI PAGE in town'at prices that please I Dancing "very Saturday NlRht to the fin* With DONALD VOORHEES and the muilo of Ed Hall ani) orckutra halls for banQtt*ta and mMttaffa the look tor thm goldmn arch** Bell Telephone Orchestra ^ «,,Our,, U •totaUioo;».-,-. Presented by the Belt Telephone System, p«opl» Catarlnr facllltlH for waddlngi, banquala, OftlCS partial and all othar loolal funatlona •I MeOaln't Any* McDonald's Uiervationt Phone . ... SH 7-2253 Hw». SI, MIMhtowii HIGHWAY 35 fJuir North of Flvo Cornin) MIDDLETOWM Save As You've Never Saved Be fore, up to REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION STEREO-TV COMB. AIR CONDITIONER l| RANGES FRI6IDAIRE15 cu. ft. RCA 19" PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE TOP TUNING—NEW VISTA IS" TV—STEREO COMB. TAHW ALL FROST FREE TUNIR—VISVAC CHANNEL FEDDERS BOTTOM FREEZER MAHOGANY—AM-FM RADIO SELECTOR CUSTOM TRADITIONAL s.oeo ITU—i SPEED 449. 139. CABINET 298. QUICK MOUNT—11* VOLTS 146. HOTPOIHT Wi cu. ft. FAMOUS MAKE 19" Port. SYMPHONIC MAGIC CHEF-GAS TOP TUNING at" TV—STEREO COMB. 10"—4 BURNER ' MTTOM FREEZER LIGHT OREY COLOR FEDDERS THERMOSTAT CONTROL AUTO DEFROST MAHOOANY—AM-FM RADIO 14,«00 BTU—MO VOLTS WELL INSULATED 124. ALL FUNCTION SELECTION THERMOSTAT—1 SPEED ROLL OUT FREEZER 274, 259. 199. WEST STAR 16" Portable OLYMPIC CALORIC-GAS BEIGE COLOR WITH HANDLE X*" TV—STEREO COMB. SO" SPLIT BURNER HOTPOIHT 18 cu. ft. LIGHTWEIGHT 00 MINUTE TIMER THIH WALL INSULATION MAHOGANY—AM-FM RADIO FAMOUS MAKE SIMMER BUHNER SWIHO OUT SHELVES FULL SELECTION FUNCTION 0,000 ITU—US VOLTS 257. FLUSH MOUNT—WASH FILTER FROST PROOF 10* LB. FREEZER 474. SYMPHONIC 23" 167, \ SLIM LINE CONSOLE CALORIC—GAS FRONT CONTROLS If" DE LUXK • HOUSEWARES BAKE GUIDE , FAMOUS MAKE 14 cu. ft. BONDED TUBE 127, ADMIRAL FULL LENGTH STORAGE ALL FROST PROOF 11,000 BTU—110 VOLTS PULLOUT SHELVES ZENITH 23" 0,1 PORTABLE X SPEED-rFOAM FILTER FLUSH BACK REMOTE CONTROL 158. V STEREO PHONOGRAPH MAGIC CHEF-GAS 249. PUSH BUTTON TUNINO ONLY *—FLOOR MODELS IS" STANDARD BONDED TUBE REG. S120-OS ROBERT SHAW CONTROL, 259. 74 LARGE BROILER FRIGIDAIRE1314 cu. ft. ADMIRAL ALL FROST FREE WESTINGHOUSE 23" 45 RPM RECORDS T.ZOO—10 AMP.—1UV0LTS 110 LB. FREEZER FLUSH FIT LOW BOY—MEMORY TUNINO MAGIC CHEF-GAS MAGNETIC DOORS 138. 409. SOLID WALNUT WOODS All the latest hits SO"—CENTER O.Rh>DLE 58 LARGE ' OVEN—BROILER . STORAGE BIN • • • WESTINGHOUSE 23" WHIRLPOOL WEST—2-door 6-TRANS. PORTABLE T,SOO BTU—US VOLTS m LOW BOY—FLUSH BACK TOP FREEZER AUTO. FRONT TUNING Battery and Elec RADIO 0 AMPS. PRIZER—GAS SLIM FIT LARGE SPEAKER 128. 10" APT. SUE LOW PRICE 209. 169. 13 400D INSULATION WESTINGHOUSE 23" RONSON'S MEN'S SHAVER WESTINGHOUSE 1S.S00 BTU—210 VOLTS REMOTE CONTROL WEST TOP FREEZER MARK II 1 SPEED MAGIC CHEF-GAS MEMORY TUNINO WITH EXTRA CUTTING BLADE ALL FROST PROOF HEW MODEL 149. SO" NEW UNI-BURNKRS 12 LO-TEMP OVEN CONTROL COLD INJECTION SYSTEM 238. 169, 126. FAMOUS MAKE 24" Sft WESTINGHOUSE SCHICK MEN'S RAZOR W nruiiMiniiTiiTi*_i»* REMOTE CONTROL NEW MODEL WITH DEHUMIDIFIER—REMOVES SI KELVINATOR14 cu. ft. S SPEAKER STAINLESS STEEL PINTS PER DAY—HANDLES MAGIC CHEF-GAS PUSH BUTTON TUNING WASHABLE HEAD 10,000 CU. FT. OF AREA SO" GRIDDLE—LARGE • •DOOR 289. 14 58, BROILER—CASY CLEANING SLIDE OUT SHELVES HIAVV CRISPER 132. MAGIC CHEF-GAS WHIRLPOOL RCA 14 cu. ft. 10"—4 BURNER PEEK-IN-OVEN TOP FREEZER GLIDI-A-MATIC BROILER 101 LB. FREEZER 119. BUTTER KEEPER FANTASTIC INVENTORY WIDE DOOR SHELVES FRIGIDAIRE-ELECTRIC SO" FRENCH DOORS AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER WHIRLPOOL 14 cu. ft. MEAT TENDER (1 ONLY) BOTTOM FREEZER 209. 101 LB. CAPACITY MAGNETIC DOORS WEST-ELECTRIC 10" APT. SIZE LAROE OVIN 99. FAMOUS MAKE 12 cu. ft. PUSH BUTTON DEFROST PLENTY OF ROOM FAMOUS MAKE-ELECTRIC 40" SLIP-IN-UNIT LAROE OVEN STORAGE WHIRLPOOL, only WVi" tall 1-DOOII—AUTOMATIC WEST—ELECTRIC >••' STAND-UP RANGE MO LB. FREEZER EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR ROTtlSERIE—AUTOMATIC BURNER—SMART LOOK 329, FRIGIDAIRE 10 cu. ft. OOOD FOR SMALL KITCHENS HOUSEWAiES FLUSH FIT MUST GO! UNIVERSAL 4 fo 10-cup PERCOLATOR 50 CHROME OVER COPPER WASHERS We Must Make Room THERMOSTAT CONTROL 12 For New 1963 Models! HAMILTON BEACH EASY SPIN DRY One or two of a kind. Some scratched, VACUUM CLEANER SEMI- AUTOMATIC 1 H.P. COMPACT MODEL 32" ELIMINATES WRINOER some dented, but all brand new. PRESTO STEAM and SPRAY IRON 90 WESTINGHOUSE USES TAP WATER UNCONDITIONAL' 1 YEAS) MULTI-SPEED LAUNDROMAT GUARANTEE WITH EVERY WASHING CYCLE I GARMENTS ARE TAILOR WASHED HOOVER UPRIGHT Deluxe VACUUM CLEANER NO MONEY WITH ATTACHMENTS WESTINGHOUSE 91b. NEW MODEL . , 54 tS" WIDE LAUNDROMAT DOWN TWO CYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC 1963 RCA RADIO PAY S-TUIE TABLE MODEL 3 Years ° WITH LARGE SPEAKER RCA WHIRLPOOL 14" WIDE—1 CYCLE 4-SLICE MANNING BOWMAN WATER TEMP. CONTROLS FULLY AUTOMATIC STEREOS TOASTER NEW MODEL TOASTS 2 OR 4 SLICES 13 FRIGIDAIRE EASY SPIN-DRY XITCHENAIDE ALL PORCELAIN—CUSTOM RCA STEREO 2-SLICE MANNING BOWMAN SEMI-AUTOMATIC IMPERIAL FLOWING HEAT- SERVICE FOR 12 WALNUT—AM-FM RADIO WITH FILTER * TIMER FABRIC SELECTOR—NO VENT- TOASTER UNDERCOUNTER—24" WIDE ELECTRIC 4 SPEED—PLAYS ANY SIZE 6 154. 219, NEW MODEL FULLY AUTOMATIC 238. RECORD—SWING NEEDLE EASY FAMOUS MAKE ALL FABRICS—GAS SIX-TRANSISTOR 20" WIDE—ALL PORCELAIN COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC TABLE MODEL RADIO 2 SPEED—I CYCLE WITH FABRIC REFRESHER ZENITH STEREO FABRIC COMMAND KELYINATOR 158, USES FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES WALNUT—4 SPEED 12 PUSH BUTTON CONTROL SERVICE FOR 12 158. COBRAMATIC—ROVALCRAFT FULLY AUTOMATIC HAMILTON CABINET PRESTO 10-cup 24" WIDE 149. I CYCLE—3 TEMP. 149. HOTPOINT 11" WIDE—G.AS PERCOLATOR COMPLETELY PORCELAIN 157, PERFECT COFFEE EVERY TIME BUSH BUTTON—FULLY AUTO. 12 S CYCLE RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA STEREO 147, FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM BUILT—WALNUT 2 CYCLE—2B" WIDE 24" WIDE—SERVICE FOR 12 ELECTRIC CABINET FAMOUS MAKE FULLY AUTOMATIC ANTIQUE FINISH SINKS CUSTOM IMPERIAL 119. 129, 2 CYCLE—ALL PORCELAIN 214. FABRIC GUIDE COMPUTER NORGE BLEACH * RINSE ADDITIVE DIAL-A-HEAT CONTROL YOUNGSTOWN DISPENSER—XT" WIDE 189, 21" FAN—STOP A DRY DELUXE-^-54" DOUBLE DRAIN FEATURE—11" WIDE BOARD—> DRAWERS 132, WITH FITTINGS FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL 24" WIDE—SERVICE FOR 12 EASY FREEZER' 2 SPEED-SEPARATE WATER DELUXE—FULLY AUTO. ALL FABRIC—REGULAR, Y0UN6ST0WN TEMP. AND WATER LEVEL 192. DELICATE A AIR FLUFF 14" DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD CONTROLS—FULL CAPACITY— TEMP.—ELECTRIC 20" WIDE 138. a DRAWERS WITH FITTINGS 172. FAMOUS MAKE 129. KELYINATOR HAMILTON HOLDS SOO LBS. AUTO. DRY CYCLE AND TIMED DOOR LOCK NORGE 24" WIDE—AUTOMATIC YOUNGSTOWN CYCLE—SUN-E-DAY LAMP SHELVES ON DOOR 10" WIDE—4 AGITATOR SPIN DOUBLE POWER WASH 11" WIDE—GAS 209, 42" SINGLE DRAIN BOARD SPEEDS—2 CYCLE— PRERINSE—PREWASH 182. WITH FITTINGS ALL RUST PROOF 168. 149. Sorry, because of low price, slight delivery charge 49. THIS IS IT! ATLANTIC'S SPECTACULAR "ONCE A YEAR SALE1 ffi!9ft. •-,,<, 40* " Ms: Home Delivery ISEG51ON TWO , FRIDAY,'JANUARY 18, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Top Army Award Given to Dr. ZaHl News Briefs FORT MONMOUTH - The The citation, signed by Mr. known achievements are in- Army gave its highest civil- Vance, continued: vention of the GA-4 radar du- plexing tube, which made it TRENTON— State Civil De- ian award yesterday to Dr. "His personal achievements possible for the first time to fense headquarters has announced and contributions in the field Harold A. Zahl of Holmdel, transmit and receive from the that 30 municipalities have now of thermionics and radar have director of research at the U.S. same radar antenna, and the received federal survival supplies given added stature to our na- VT-156, or "Zahl tube," which for use in fallout shelters. At Army Electronics Research tion's defense posture. His moved radar up into the 600 present, a.CD spokesman said, and Development Laboratory. superior scientific knowledge, megacycle range. most of the supplies are still in keen foresight and leadership, The Exceptional Civilian storage in municipal warehouses coupled with his understanding Dr. Zahl not only Invented Service Award was presented awaiting distribution to some of research and development the tubes, but he blew the to Dr, Zahl by Maj. Gen. the 2,000 marked, approved shel matters have enabled him to glass on many of the early Stuart S. Hoff, commanding ter sites in the state. Most of the make exceptionally outstand- ones built. the V. S. Army Electronics supplies are for the Newark and ing contributions to the Army's Command, acting Jn behalf of Also a Writer Camden metropolitan areas, research and development pro- Secretary of the Army Cryus Dr. Zahl came to the which already liave stocked shel- gram. R. Vance. Presentation cere- laboratory directly from the ters capable of housing and feed- State University of Iowa, where ing 70,000 people for two weeks monies were in the office of "His dedication to duty and Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., complete loyalty to the Army he received his Ph.D in physics in the event of any enemy at- in 1931. He was born in Chats- tack, the spokesman said. commander of the laboratory. and his superiors command Dr. Zahl was cited tor numer- the respect of everyone with worth, III., and did his under- graduate work at North Cen- ous achievements and scienti- whom he has come \i contact, TRENTON — The New Jer- reflecting great credit upon tral College, Naperville, 111. fic leadership during his "con- He is a fellow and former ley Boat Regulation Commis- himself and the Department spicuously outstanding per- board member of the Institute sion, created by the state Legis- of the Army." ,. Dr. Harold A. Zahl formance of duties from Aug. of Radio Engineers and a fel- lature last year to regulate traf- 7, 1931, to date." Among Dr. Zahl's better fic on New Jersey waterways. low of the American Physical has held its first meeting. State Socfety. He was one of the Conservation Commissioner H. founding directors of the Mat Adams told the six-man Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association. JAYCJEE DONATIONS — Mid-Monmouth Junior Chamber of Commerce presented commission Wednesday that Says U.S. Needs Closer Ties serious safety problems face IRE honored him with the checks for $171.65 last night to the New Shrewsbury Public Library Asiociation and boaters. He said SI people were Harry Diamond Award in 1954, the Oceanport First Aid Squad. James He rring, right, New Shrewsbury, representing killed and 8J Injured In boating With Middle East, Not Europe Writer of numerous sclentiful the Jayeees, presents the donations to Bernard Schwartz, left, representing library accidents In the state last year. and technical papers. Dr. Zahl "We must more efficiently reg- association, and Edwin M. Ryan, of the Oceanport squad, at meeting in New Shrews- RED BANK — Arab-American relations The aim of the Arab states Is to free broke into popular print In 1958 ulate our Increasing boat traf- may founder unless the United States breaks themselves from foreign rule, establish a with the Reader's Digest bury First Aid Squad headquarters. Funds were the chapter's share of receipts from fic or face the tragedies of its psychological ties with Europe. united Arab state and to stimulate social and article "Colton's Baby Comes recklessness by the 'hot rud- the Jaycee-sponsored Sept. 8 football game between New York Giants and Philadel- So says Dr. Mohammad T. Mehdl, jour- economic changes, he said. Through," a first person story der," he said. The commission nalist and author, who told members of the about one of radar'i early phia. Eagles in Princeton. Is scheduled to meet again The Arab states are now engaged In a Rotary Club yesterday the Americas should successes. He also has wrif- Jan. 23. renaissance and reformation, he said. The emancipate themselves from European his- Middle East is emerging from a period of ten numerous science fiction In Sea Bright torical ties and start thinking in terms of dark ages which he said could be compared stories under his own name New Nike-X "after. tomorrow," to the Medieval period of western civilization. and the pseudonym "Christ- TRENTON — Gov. Richard J topher James," which com- Hughes yesterday signed into la' "The question is what can a DeGaulle or The African states south of the Sahara desert Salazar do without the U. S.," not vice versa, are only four or five years old, he noted. bines the first names of his Is Called a measure permitting local schoo two oldest sons. State Seen Taking boards to subscribe to education Dr. Mehdi declared. Questioned by one Rotarian about free ai television programs. The bill, U. S., SOVIET BATTLE enterprise policies of the new states, Dr. Dr. Zahl lives with his wife, Effective approved' by both houses of thi In terms of modern nationalism, the Arab Mehdl said that the new nations were ex- the former Vera Virginia Hill- WASHINGTON (AP), — The Over Ocean Ave. state Legislation Jan. 8, permit: states are 30 to 40 years old, Dr. Mehdi said. periencing difficulty in the accumulation of er, and their three sons, local school systems to allocate America's civilization is 400 to 600 years old." capital. "The government has to Intervene," James, Christopher and Harold new Nike-X antimissile system, TRENTON - The state, High- conditioned its appropriation oi up to $2 per pupil for educational Her freedoms of press, speech, religion and he said, to provide its people with simple on a 50-acre farm In Holmdel. mentioned tersely in President way. Department said today it is nearly $400,000,on a firm com- programs. Hughes conditionally many others are the result of several hun- necessities like aspirin. Although the farm provides Kennedy's budget message, would vetoed the original version of the dreds of years of evolution and revolution, much of the Zahl family's . committed to taking over Ocean initment by the Highway Depart- Defending the crisp Arab-Israeli relations, give the United States a one-two ment to take over Ocean Ave. bill on grounds that it did not per- he pointed out. the speaker asked the Rotarians if Americans Produce, its ehW crop is Ave. in Sea Bright when, the mit, contracts with educational Christmas trees, most of which punch to hurl at oncoming enemy and the Conservation Depart- In the Russian-American battle for the ' would tolerate the establishment of a sover- narrow county road paralleling ment to guarantee future main- television stations outside the minds of men, two-thirds of the human race eign nation within its own borders. Have the he personally planted. hydrogen warheads. the Atlantic is made safe from tenance "of the wall. state. There are no educational are sitting as "jurors," he said. The modern American Indians been offered a sovereign television stations operating it The NlkfrZeus, under develop- the sea. The freeholders' demands in- Middle Eastern states are not pro-Russian or state in Oklahoma? he queried. ment for more than six years, is New Jersey, The version slgnec pro-American, but they are "pro-themselves." NATIVE OF BAGHDAD But a spokesman for state clude- the road and wall both yesterday would authorize school designed to intercept hostile mls- CHAINS OF TRADITION Dr. Mehdi is amative of Baghdad, Iraq. Mass Transit Highway Commissioner, Dwight In Sea Bright and Monmouth districts to contract for education- aile warheads beyond the atmos- American is bound by self-imposed chains He holds bachelor, master and doctorate de- R. G. Palmer said no judgment Beach, between Sandy Hook al programs with Channel 13, an tftere: Tl»% very much faster of tradition and historical circumstance, he has been made as yet.'whether State Park and Joline Ave., Long educational television facilit grees in political science from the University Plan Asked Nike-X would destroy such war* Briiich. • continued. For instance, in the Soviet Union of California. He has served as director of heads penetrating inside the at- the proposed $1.6 million federal- With studios and transmitters i students are learning Chinese, Urdu, Arabic the Arab Information Center and as profes- mosphere, relatively close to the state-county sea wall reconstrac. Whether the inclusion of Mon- New York City. and Swahili, he said, but in the U. S., Greek, sor of Arabic studies at the American Acade- By Kennedy ground. tion and extension project will mouth Beach sector in the prop- meet department requirements. osition will lead to complications Latin, French, German and Italian are taught. my of Asian Studies, San Francisco. WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres> Since the Nike-X still is in the could not be determined today. TRENTON — Another study To dramatize his point. Dr. Mehdi raised Hi» comments yesterday, ha slid, were dent Kennedy asked Congress the spokesman said Mr. Pal- drawing board stage, it appears Freeholder Director Joseph C. of the proposed, alignment »t a published "version of the fable of the roos- based on the thesis of his new book, "An yesterday to appropriate $100 mer has not seen the plans and likely this new .orientation in Pen- Irwin has said the freeholders Rt. 78 through Newark was ter and the fox printed in Arabic. He said Arab Looks at America! A Nation' of Lions— million for a mass transit pro- Ufeon thinking on missile defense therefore was not in position to have-,verbal:pledges from .Con- ordered yesterday ty Gov. the thin ^illustrated volume could be bought Chained." The work contradicts the views gram during the fiscal year wSi djibiy aay eombaMady; sys- coimaent immediately. servation Commissioner H. Mat Richard J. Hughes after con- in San Francisco for 20 cents. The book was of America 'presented in "A Nation of Sheep" which begins July I. tern until the latter part of this The Monmouth County Board Adams that his department will ferring for almost two hours published in Moscow, he pointed out. by William J. Lederer. He said he would spelf out de- decade, if'not longer. of Freeholders, in approvinppg g the assume future maintenance of with Newark Mayor Hugh J. tails of a long-range mass tran- Kenhedy asked Congress for sea wall project Wednesday, the wall and that Mr.. Palmer Addonlzlo. Addonlilo said he is sit program in a separate mes- $&> million to push development will give favorable consideration still firmly opposed to present sage to Congress. of the! Nike-Zeus, which already to taking over the road. Highway Department plans to Apattiiient Plan Blocked It is expected, however, to fol- has intercepted three target war- Conflicting reports Wednesday run Rt. 78 through the Wee- low recommendations of last Fatal Fire LITTLE SILVER — For the use variance requested by the the plan to speak since the hear- heads In tests over the Pacific, night on the extent o* the pend- quahlc area of Newark. The year when the administration en- second time in the history of thi Larrabee Land Corp., a local ing had been adjourned to last and to start work on the advanced "ng sea wall proposition were state Highway Department dorsed a $500 million program borough, garden apartment con- concern which sought to build night. After tearing them, the system. Landlord cleared up yesterday by Chief alignment would bring Rt. 78 spread over three years. It struction has been blocked by thi a 64-unlt apartment project near board was asked by Mrs. Elea- The President also requested Engineer James K. Raukln of Into Newark near the east- called for a $100 million appro- Zoning Board of Adjustment. Parker's Creek. nor M. Huson, chairman of the $100 million for other unspecified the Conservation Department's bound lanes of the Garden State priation the first year. Is Accused Navigation Section. Parkway and then proceed The board last night denied i Planning Board, why a decision antimissile research projects re- Object To Plan A bill embodying the $500 mil- ASBURY PARK — City Man- roughly along Fabian PI., Nye could not be made immediately. lated to die Zeus. Columnist Jim Bishop, who Three persons appeared to ob- lion program was Introduced ager Kendall H. Lee said today Ave., and Easton Ave. to inter- . The message provided no am- had published an "open letter" ject to the proposal, but the pe- Seeing no reason to delay ac- Monday by Sen. Harrison A. the owner of a house at 23 At- sect with the New Jersey Turn- plification, but defense officials to President Kennedy urging fed- Cops Watch, titioner was not on hand. The tion any further, the board mem- Williams Jr., D-N.J. It also kins Ave, where four people'were eral'aid for the storm-swept-Sea pike at Exit 14, Newark Air- said the mysterious sounding application was presented a bers cast their negative votes. called for a $100 million appro- killed in a fire Monday, was op- Bright oceanfront, had said Con- port, a city official said. Where Nike-X would complement the month ago by Leslie Lipoff, a John L. Patterson of 101 priation to be made in fiscal erating a rooming house illegally. servation Commissioner Adams the highway should or should Arrest Boy Zeus which they said has been principal of the Larrabee Corp., Oceanport Ave. stated his oppo- 1964. had advised him' the current radically redesigned and greatly The city managsr said he has not go, has been bothering and Milton Aibramoff, attorney sition to apartments in general project would Include the wall Mass transit grants under the improved in many respects. made this conclusion after an in- Newark and Hillside residents For Theft for the applicant. in this borough and particularly proposed and six jetties which Sea Bright for some two years. Newark "oposed program • would cover Nike-X was described by those vestigation by the fire and health RED BANK — Seveiral police- to the proposed location which i interests have considered essen- would like the highway to go The firm asked permission to up to two-thirds of the cost to officials as a later-generation of departments.. He said the intor- men, including Lt. Philip Jian- he said is partically inundated public bodies for purchase of tial. ' : •••..•• further south, through Hillside. build 64 apartments, most of the Nike-Zeus, 'with vastly im- matidn win be turned over to nine, attending a meeting last during high tides. mass transit equipment. It Mr. Rankin said, however, that Hillside says this would be dis- them with one bedroom, in two proved radar, a swifter missile City Attorney Aszenzio Albarelli week of the Independent Engine could not be used for operating the' question, of jetties is one for astrous and favors the align- two-story brick buildings be- Dominick Santelle of Riverview and better electronic components. for reference to the City Clerk, Company, Mechanic Sfc, say they expenses. They said it would substantially Mrs. Mary V. Martin, for pur- the future, that none are con- ment approved by the state tween Oceanport Ave. and the Ave. and Robert Nelson of observed a 16-year-old Port Mon New York and Long Branch Rail Oceanport Ave. agreed. Mr. Increase the effectiveness of the poses of filing civil complaints. templated in the present plan Highway Department.' mouth boy in the act of stealing road tracks. A package sewage Santelle said he was particularly Zeus system. • . The owner. Motel Eppell, 700 which involves about $800,000 fed- Physicians Licensed eral money, and a matching sum lubcaps from a car parked in the treatment plant was also pro- distressed by the proposed plans Sewalt Ave., has told fire of- of state and county money. IRVINGTON — Four revolvers nearby borough lot, . posed. for the sewer plant. TRENTON (AP) - The state ficials there were 20 people living joard of Medical Examiners an- Jewelry and Slock Whether - the state finally • as- md five starter pistols were stol- Police Chief George H. Clayton in two first-floor apartments and The borough presently has no Mr. Drew also read a letter lounced yesterday it has issued Certificates Stolen sumes maintenance responsibil- yesterday from a sporting said the youth, Louis Franklin, rooms on the second and third apartments nor zoning provisions from Mr. and Mrs.' H. Denman ^«w Jersey licenses to four TOMS RIVER (AP) - A ity for the wall or not, Mr. Ran- jpods shop here by thieves who 211 • Main St., Port Monmouth, floors. The upper floor residents, iroke through a plate glass door, for them. Board members cited Smith of 106 Oceanport Ave. who Aysicians, through endorsement •mall safe containing $20,000 in kin said, would not rule out an was taken in custody. He was said they strongly objected to Mr.. Lee said,, were sharing a olice said the weapons, taken the lack of zoning and building if out-of-state licenses. Jewelry and $75,000 ih non-ne- obligation on the part of the later sent to the Monmouth Coun- the apartment plan. common bathroom and kitchen. rom Gene's Gun Room at 1122 code provisions, public opposi- gotiable stock certificates was county to share in future jetty ty Juvenile Shelter at Freehold tion, and the failure of the ap- The licenses were Issued to Reports also will be ma'de to Springfield Ave., were valued at Last night's action followed by stolen yesterday from the.home costs.if they are built under ex- pending juvenile court action, the plicant to appear at last night's Isaac Grabelsky, 145 Hobson St., the State Board of Tenement $275. a year and a day the defeat of of A. Carl Haag Jr. at 106 fair- isting laws. chief said. session, among the reasons for Newark; Jack J. Klein, Fitkin' House Supervision to determine another apartment project. On acre Dr., police said. • "M the present law is to ap- Chief Clayton said complaints their negative votes. Memorial Hospital, Neptune; if any of Its laws have been Jan. 18, 1962, the Zoning Board Detectives said it probably ply," he said, "it will require TRENTON — New Jersey's ilso have been referred to the Stephen Kott, 119 Birch Dr., violated, Mr. Lee said. Jerome B. Drew, board chalr- denied permission for apartment took at least two men to re- matching grants by the state and state employees submitted a [uvenile Court against two 18- Shrewsbury; Albert G. Vitale, man, Invited the objectors to construction on the Slotkin tract 22 Portland Rd., Summit. move the safe from a second- Whether the County Prosecu- the county and, or, municipality. record 757 suggestions on state pear-olds taken in custody by floor closet and take it out ofjtor's Office will be asked to join There is no necessary connection operations In 1962, winning »lice Jan. 2 on charges of be- the house. The burglars were the probe will await comple- between seawall maintenance themselves $1,820 in awards. ing under the influence of alco- beileved to have entered through tion of a police department study and jetty construction. Each Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp, holic beverages on a public street. an unlocked door or window today, the manager added stands on its own." president of the state Civil The two were identified Government Shakeup Service Commission, said the Win Arends, 36 Louis Cir., Mid- TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey's programs are driven up, counter- suggestions saved the state pay. It proposed that the hear- lletown, and Howard E. Smock, acting the state's program to at $118,200 during the year. Num- state government would be giv- ing procedure for determining if RD 1, Eatontown. tract industry. ber of suggestions was the en a top-to-bottom shakeup under claims be overhauled and no pay- The committee charged that ments be made for degenerative highest In 10 years. The state recommendations of a special Workmen's Compensation pay- illnesses unconnected with work. grants awards up to $1,500 for committee appointed by Gov. ments are made on worthless suggestions adopted. 3 Accidents It recommended that operating Richard J. Hughes. claims involving minor cuts and rules be tightened to increase ef- bruises where no pay or time was The committee recommended ficiency in paying unemployment NEWARK — Four fur coats Are Blamed lost by the worker. It urged a benefits, and this should allow a were stolen and returned yester- Thursday such things as a new halt to payments for injuries reduction in the Division of Em- day before their owners, chat- On Icy Roads set of child labor laws, better ad- where there is np lost time or ployment Security's staff of 3,000. ting at a luncheon meeting of the MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - ministration of workmen's com- Martha' Washington Lodge, lummonses for careless driving pensation and unemployment pro- learned the coats had been tak- rere issued to three drivers in rams, a state building authority, en. Police saw Daniel Devose, Recommendations hree separate accidents on Rt. 30, of 102 Morris Ave., walking a drastically revised civil service 13 here early this morning. TRENTON (AP) - Here are on the street with the coats un- setup and dozens of other steps. not result from work, change the Tennent State Police said some of the major recommenda- state's hearing procedure. der his arm. Upon questioning, here were five accidents on Rt. Created By Hughes tions for efficiency In state gov- Unemployment compensation— they said, Devose admitted steal- >3 here between 12:30 and 2 a.m. ernment recommended Thursday tighten up operating rules to In- ing the furs, valued at $4,000 The committee, composed of vhen there was Ice on the road. by a committee appointed by Gov. crease efficiency, reduce staff and from Clinton Manor, where the hreo executives and three cabi- Issued summonses were Rob- Richard J. Hughes: end "loose practices in certain lo- women /Were meeting. Devose ert Doane of 626 Fortieth St., net officials, was created by State agencies: study creation cal offices." was charged with breaking and irooklyn, whose car hit a pole; Hughes to study efficiency and of a transportation department, a Child labor laws—reform is Im- entering arid larceny. iloria Clayton of 75 Locust Ave., economy In government. state building authority! a public perative because the laws have Neptune, whose car ran off the works division. "resulted in enforced idleness, It was particularly critical of Be Sure To Hear road; and Herbert R. Ascher of State employes: drastically re frustration, and consequent apa- WJLK at 8:05 tonight for a re- 107 Hammond Ave., Bradley the administration of the Unem- vise the Civil Service system to thy or delinquency." ployment and Workmen's Com- broadcast of. the Public Meeting leach, whose car also ran off reduce veterans' preference re- Accent on economy—give more at Marlboro* Twp. on their Zon- le road. pensation laws, both done by strictions and give agency heads power to the Budget Division and state Labor Department. ARCTIC REMINDER— Resident! of Dulurh, Minn., didn't need to be reminded that ing Ordinance. 1310 AM-94.3 FM Doane was taken to Fitkln Hos more freedom in personnel poli- set up continuous programs,to re- on your dial.—Adv. Ital by the Engllshtown-Mana- "Loose policies and administra- cies. vamp operations for efficiency,' ' ffo 'current cold wave.it severe. They have icebsrgt in their Lake.Superior har- ipan First Aid Squad, where he te practices in both compensa- Workmen's Compensation—stop usin' g more automation and cen- bor.* The ice. forma tion i resulted pff Park Pont from lub-xero tamperatucei and Broiled Bellybuster 'as treated and released. tion programs are Intrinsically making payments for minor In tralizing many dispersed tune-. sniffing winds, lee ptltd up as norfhtai't windt lashed the shpre, then moved out Order at Captain's Cabin, 400 All three accidents were in- wasteful—and more," the com- juries which do not result In loss tions' ins,. ••,-.' .... vestigated by Trooper David mittee said In Its 30-page report. of time or pay, stop payments Into the bay when wind changed'd"ireef PITTSBURGH (AP) — Cocky tied his prediction with a big i hotel. "And the only thing that Cassius Clay celebrated his 21st — that is, if Sonny Liston, the is holding me back is Sonny Lis- By TOBY PRICE birthday yesterday and blithely current title-holder, will fighl ton. He's afraid of me." The frustrating sport of iceboating continues to boasted that within 10 months him. Holding Clay's party in Pitts- he'll become the youngest heavy- "I' have 10 months to break burgh and not his native Louis live up to its reputation. , This has be«n an unusual weight champion of the world in Floyd Patterson's record of be- ville was occasioned by his 10- winter — one week the weather is cold and iceboat- history. ing the youngest champ in his- round bout Jan. 24 at the civic 1 However, the garrulous Clay, tory," Clay smugly told a gather- arena with ex-pro footballer ers hopes rise. Comes another week, and the weather whose prophesies in the past ing of newsmen, friends and rela- ChsrJie Powell, But to msketbe turn mfld to the dismay of the local hard water en- rarely have proven false, quali-i tives at a downtown Pittsburgh handsome, loquacious young man thusiasts. feel at home, his mother flew in from Kentucky especially for the The past week erased the disappointing blow of blow out—and blow out it was. the recent mid-January thaw. Cold temperatures re- Yankees Sign Yogi After helping to light the can- stored the ice on the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers dles on his cake and then blow- ing all 21 out with one hearty to a point where iceboating was again possible. For puff, the third — ranked heavy- the past couple of days it has been mild again. No ice As Player-Coach weight made it clear what he boating this weekend. was in town to do. The picture can change overnight as the iceboat- NEW YORK (AP)-New Yor games and had 10 homers. Berra "I've had 17 professional fights Yankees signed veteran Yogi holds a flock of season, career and I've won 'em all, natural- ers well know — but the boys always seem optimistic Berra as a player-coach for the and World Series records. ly," Clay said. "In 42 of them (you must have patience in this sport). I've predicted the exact round I 1963 baseball season yesterday It was reported last week by Let's hope that the long-suffering clan get a confirming a previous report. would knock out my opponent the Newark Star-Ledger that "Ordinarily, I'd pick the sec- A Yankee spokesman said thai break for once. ''..'/-:?. Berra had been signed as ond round for Powell, but that Berra's salary "would be gen- player-coach. The Yankees re- would make a great fighter like LBIB&YC TO HOST. EVENT— Long Branch Ice erally the same as last year with fused to confirm the signing at Archie Moore look bad. Also, Boat and Yacht Club skippers have made tentative maybe a slight variation." TIK that time but made the announce- the people have ben so nice to contract Is estimated at about plans to hold the Eastern International Skeeter Asso- ment official yesterday at a press me here that if 1 made It any $45,000. conference at the club's office. earlier the fight would be over ciation regatta on the weekend of Jan. 26-27, condi- In 16 full seasons with the Yan- The Yankees also disclosed the before everyone got In the door. kees, Berra boasts a .284 lifetime tions (of course) permitting. signing of shortstop Tony Kubek So, I'll make it five for Powell. This regatta will be conducted in a three to iive- batting average. The left-handed and their entire coaching staff. swinger has hit 350 homers and In Clay's last fight, he pre< Kubek, who was in the Arm; dieted he would flatten ancient race series. Three races will be held Saturday and a ranks 15th among the all-timi most of the 1962 season, returned leaders. His 305 homers as a Archie Moore in the fourth round final two on Sunday. to the team in August and played —and that's what he did. catcher are tops for that position. the final seven weeks. Sigurd Lucassen, the Long Branch club's winter fleet "Actually, I had him out in the captain, is the chairman, assisted by committees made Berra, who will be 38 years oli Kubek played left field the first third round, but I had to hold ILLINI CAGERS RIGHT UP THERE — With a record of 11-1. the Univeniry of Illi- In May, signed his 18th Yankee few weeks but switched to his him until lhe fourth," Cassius nois caga team continues to rank among the nation's alite. Topping ths cast arc for- up of club members in co-operation with the organiza- contract. He joined the Yank original shortstop position for the related. ward Dave Downey and center Bill Burweil. The team it coached by Harry Combes, tion's 'N' fleet — a group made up of front-steering In September, 1946. rest of the season and during the It was at ringside after the who has produced thrae Big Ten ehampt in his 15 years as head mentor. Class E ice yachts in the local area. t The squat catcher-outfielder World Series. He batted .314 in Moore fight that Clay first pre- batted .224 last season in 86 45 games. dicted he would annihilate Liston NORTH SHREWSBURY OFFICERS — The North Coaches Frank Crosetti and when they meet. Shrewsbury Ice Boat Club, of Red Bank, had 48 ice- Johnny Sain also agreed to "After I knocked out Ole boats cavorting on the Navesink River several week- Archie," Clay said, "I told Lis- Monmouth Five terms for next season, while Jim Julius Boras Takes Crosby ends ago, and are looking forward to a full program of Hegan has a holdover contract ton, 'Liston, you might be great Wally Moses, who has been the but you must fall In eight,' He racing as soon as conditions permit. Hosts Montclair first base coach the past two was ready to fight me right Tourney Leadership With 66 North Shrewsbury is hoping to hold a DN class seasons, will serve as a specia there, but his wife dragged him away. That didn't bother me. I regatta on a subsequent weekend. Tomorrow Night batting instructor for the PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) same foursome over the Mon- putts, and then finished his round Yankees' minor league clubs. just told him, 'you'll be in s Ira Miller of Rumson, the iceboater who accom- worse fix, if I predict six.' Ac —Husky Julius Boros, the 42-year terey Peninsula Country Club with a 12-foot downhill putt on WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon DiMaggio In Camp Old former U. S. Open champion, course, least difficult of the three the 18th. plished a remarkable refinishing job on the Class A mouth College varsity basketball tually, Liston is a big ugly bear The Yanks said that former who scares everybody but me." birdied seven of the last 10 holes played in the Crosby. Harney He needed only 28 putts, one- "Rainbow 26," is the pre'ident of the North Shrews- team, after suffering successive star outfielder Joe DiMaggio wil and Hill toured the treacherous Clay said once he gets a crack yesterday to shoot a six-under- putting eight greens. bury club. losses to Bloomfield College, 63- return for the third straight year Cypress Point layout bordering at the title, it will remain in the par 66 and capture the first Four teams tied for the lead 58, and Glassboro State, 83-59, as specia) instructor in the club's the Pacific Ocean. Other officers include: Tom Robinson, vice presi- family for a long time. round in Bing Crosby's $50,000 in the pro-amateur division. Hill will play Montclair State Col- advance training camp at Fort "I figure I'll be champ for golf tournament. Co-favorites Arnold Palmer and entertainer Phil Harris dent; George Blair, recording secretary; George Brush, lege tomorrow night at Asbury Lauderdale, Fla., starting Feb about 10 years," he chortled. "The putts just finally started and Gary Player each played carded a best-ball score of 63, as finalhcial secretary; James Smith, treasurer; Pete Win- Park's Convention Hall. The jun- 11. 'And then I'll let my brother dropping for me," commented Cypress Point, carding 70 and did Mike Souchak and his broth- gerter, commodore; Robert Cabeen, vice commodore, ior varsity game will commence Art Ditmar, a former pitcher the 210-pounder from Mid-Pines, 73, respectively. er, Frank, Vernie Vbssier and at 6:45 p.m. with the varsity tilt Rudolph take over like the Ken- p for the Yankees, will report to nedy's down in Washington." N.C., who won the national title Boros narrowly missed four Bill Higgins of Lafayette, Calif., and Cal Smith, publicity chairman. scheduled for 8:30 p.m. the advance camp on a tryout in 1952 but hasn't won a tourna- putts on his first eight holes and and Bruce Crampton and ama- ICE CARNIVAL PLANNED — It was interesting teur Joe Fenelly of San Francis- The Indians of coach Hank basis. The 33-year-old right- ment the past two years. was one-over-par to that part. to note that Eatontown is planning a winter carnival Schmidt, who won their first nine hander was released by the Kan- In sunny, balmy weather, Bor- Then he started his birdie string o. games of the season, have lost sas City A's last season because Millrose Meet os took a two-stroke lead over by dropping a three-foot putt at At 69 in the pro division came Feb. 10 op Wampum Brook. five of their last seven and are of a sore arm. his nearest rivals-George Bayer, the ninth. Phil Rodgers and Gene Bone The program, sponsored by the Tercentenary Com- now 11-5 over-all. This sud- another burly hitter, a pair of He dropped a 12-footer at the with Bob Duden, Wes Ellis, Sou- J Has All Eight mittee, will include family ice skat -o rid skating com- den slide is due in part to the slender pros, Paul Harney and 10th and a 15-footer, his longest chak, Billy Maxwell, Bob Goetr loss of Junior Guard Pete Capti- Asbury Park Dave Hill, all with scores of 68. of the day, at the lltli. He birdied and Palmer, all at 70. petition, as well as a variety of otlfcer appropriate en- tano for the last five games due Boston Winners Boros and Bayer played in the the 13th. 15th, 17th with short Also' at 70 was Australian tertainment for all. to an injury, Capitano in the 12 NEW YORK (AP) - The 5Stth Bruce Crampton. games he has played has aver- This correspondent feels that ice carnivals should Casino To annual Millrose Games, first of U. S. Open champion Jack aged 26.6 points per game and the Madison Square Garden in- Nichlaus remained in contention be a fixture in Shore area towns. is seventh in the nation in scor- Rutgers Golf Course Expected door track season that is caught with a 71 at Cypress Point, but Remember the Long Branch Ice Carnival at ing for NAIA schools. He is a Sponsor Team in the high jump, also has the man whom he succeeded, question mark for this Saturday Branchport Park? This -was a popular attraction that ASBURY PARK — The Casino dispute, will have all eight win- Gene Littler, soared to a shock- night's encounter with the home To Be Ready for Play in June Ice Palace will sponsor an ice ners at the Boston Knights of ing 83. has apparently fallen by the wayside. It was last held standing Hawks. Recently Capi hockey team to represent Asbury Columbus meet last week, it was Bob Goalby, another big name in 1959, but no efforts have been made to revive it in tano passed the 1,000 career scor< NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers a 530-yard dogleg left. Of the five "•ark, it was announced Wednes- announced Wednesday. on the tour, carded an 82 while ing mark. shortest is the recent years. day by general manager Robert University's expanded and com' par threes, the other high scorers included Bo A high-powered foreign contin- pletely redesigned golf course is 160-yard 11th. The Indians are also 17th in Melckle, of the beachfront skat- jent, including world record Wininger at 79, Bud Holscher ing rink. expected to be ready for play The first and 10th holes are 81, Charlie Sifford and Lionel the nation in scoring, averaging holder Vaiery" Brumel of Russia approximately June 1, it was an- located adjacent to Hoes Lane in The team, to be called the Hebert at 78. Cubs' Ernie Banks Not close to 82 points per game. The in the high jump, also has nounced yesterday by Alexander Piscataway Township, near the Casino Hockey Club, will be Defending champion Doug defending champions of the New agreed to compete. G. Sidar, Jr., chairman of thi Institute of Microbiology. A new coached by Alex "Scotty" Me Ford experienced putting trou- Jersey State College Conference However, the meet will have University Golf committee. 200-car parking lot will be avail- lenient, of Engtewood. Players bles and took a 75 at Pebble are 5-0 in the Conference this few or no college entries, unless able on the west side of Hoes Quitting Political at Bat will be drawn from the North The 18-hole course, the newest Beach. season and are in first place. the Eastern Collegt Athletic Con- public facility in Central New Lane and an auxiliary building, and Central Jersey area. Some of the celebrities in the In addition to Capitano, 6'5" ference lifts its boycott. The Jersey and one of the newest in including an ofiice, storage space CHICAGO (AP) — The 8th Banks and three others also Three of the squad members amateur field did well with »ophomore Gilbert Young has EC AC, the largest group in the the entire state, was closed last for equipment, and rest rooms, ward Republican leaders may seek Republican nomination for are from the Shore area—George Bing's brother Bob, teaming been sidelined with a broken an- NCAA, pulled its athletes out season while it was expanded will be ready by opening day. think they have thrown out Ernie the past in the predominantly Daviscn and Dick Jeck, of Long with Paul Scodeller for a 64. Democratic ward. kle. Paul Szem, sophomore from of the Boston meet. from nine to 18 holes and the lay- Sidar said fees have not yet Banks of the Chicago Cubs ts an Branch and Bob Flood, Asbury Ray Bolger helped Chuck Rotar aldennanlc candidate, but the Asserted Banks: "Politics Is a Newark has filled in for Young The Millrose is in the same out changed completely. been set, but will generally con- Park. The local players are to a 66 team score while Ray star baseball slugger is just be- strange business — they try to and is leading the team in re- position. It is sanctioned by the Although most of the land area form to charges at other public graduates of the Casino's senior Milland and pro Ron Letcllier ginning to swing. strike you out before you get a bounds. AAU and has not sought the covered by the former nine-hole courses. The Rutgers course is hockey program. Sam turn at bat." The Monmouth varsity is now sanction of the U. S. Track and course is included in the ex- self-sustaining and self-amortiz- The ward's Republican organi- McClement, a 5-8 player-coach, Reynolds and New York Giants The 10-season star, who has hit 6-6 on the season after losing two Field Federation, the rival group panded version/ all holes have ing.- zation, at a meeting Wednesday will lead his newly-formed football end Del Shofner. 335 major league homers and set consecutive games. A real bright set up by the NCAA in an effort been changed. Sidar, who is associate director sight, endorsed Gerald E. Gib- charges against Brooklyn Col- Singer John Raitt helped part- National League precedent by spot, in an otherwise poor show- to wrest control of track and of admissions at the University, bons, an experienced politician, lege on the Casino ice Satur- The new course, covering 95 ner Duff Lawrence of Sherman winning the most valuable play Ing this season, has been the fine Held from the AAU. said the help of Fred Gruninger, as its official candidate for al- day Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. acres, will have a par of 71. Oaks, Calif., by strokes er award two successive years all around play of Freshmen a former professional golfer, and derman. The Boston winners In the Mill- The regulation course will cove] Lawrence posted 1958-1959, has Cub owner P. K. Pete Andrews and Paul Herr. The squad will face the Po- Dr. Ralph E. Engle, a turf spe- soaring rose include Bruce Kidd and Bill 6,272 yards. For tournament play, Wrigley's blessing in his pro- :omac Hockey Club of Wash, cialist in the College of Agricul- and the team had 67 for best- Andrews, 6'5" center from ington, D. C, on Feb., 2 at Corthers of Canada, who will run it can be expanded to 6,675 yards ball. posed political vesture. Matawan, has been leading the and ladles will face a 5,775-yard ture, has been "invaluable." he same time and site. the two-mile, and 880, respective- In Crosby's tournament, $35,000 "Why should anyone want to Hawks in rebounding since be- challenge. Par out will be 36, Gruninger ' is assistant director New Stadium The Casino's junior program ly. Ira Murchison will run the is divided among the low scoring stop me?" snapped Banks. "Yes, ing installed into the lineup four in 35. of alumni relations. held Saturday morning for boys sprints, Hayes Jones the hurdles, individual pros while the profes- somebody must be afraid. I am games ago, He has averaged 13.5 10 to 15 years of age, has pro- ay Luck the 600, Bill Dotson Designed by the renowed goli The handicapping of holes has sionals on the leading pro-ama- To Honor Shea in this and with or without the points per game. Herr, 6'I" gressed to the point that a con- the mile, and John Tnomas and course architect, Hal Purdy, oi not been completed, but Sidar teur teams divide $15,000. Top NEW YORK (AP) - The new support of the Republican 8th guard from Middletown, has giv- test may be scheduled in the Dave Tork will compete in the Chatham and Kingston, N. Y., said the 10th hole, a 396-yard prizes are $5,309 in the pro divi- home of baseball's New York ward organization, I intend to en depth and scoring punch to near future with one of the near- high jump and pole vault, re- the course is well trapped and par four, with an elevated green sion and $3,000 in pro-amateur. Met! will be named the William win. the Hawk backcourt. and brooks in front and to the by pee-wee hockey clubs. :pective!y. has greens much larger than be- Under Crosby's format each of A. Shea Stadium in honor of the "This week my family came fore. According to Sidar, the left of the green, probably would Gerry Bittenbinder, sophomore Game This Saturday Thomas, who went seven feet the 156 pro-amateur teams plays man who was instrumental In back from California In the teeth largest of the old greens (secom rank as the course's "toughest." from Brick Township and Tom- Exhibition ice hockey games it Boston, will meet Brumel, a different course-Monterey Pen- getting a National League team of this cold weather to be with hole) Is Just an average-sizei my Farrell, sophomore from Ro- return to the Casino Saturday iis frequent conqueror, and two "Unless the weather really hits insula, Cypress Point and Pebble in New York after the Giants me in this fight. Does that look green on the new course, "The selle are 1-2 in scoring for the night at 6 p.m. when the Brook- ither Russians. Michel Bernard us hard, we should be able to Beach-each of the first three and Dodgen had moved to the like I'm quitting? I have not traps blend naturally into lam West Long Branch five. Both are lyn' College Eagles face the in the mite will lead a three- ipen on time and the course rounds. Leaders compete in the West Coast. even begun to campaign actively contours," Sidar said. averaging close to 14 points per Baltimore Junior Clippers. man French invasion and Olavi should be in good condition," Si- finals of the 72-hole event Sun- The city council approved yet. We are making plans and game this season. Brooklyn, a member of the Salonen of Finland will run in Sidar also pointed out that 100 dar said. day at Pebble Beach. All three Tuesday a local law to that ef- everyone in the 8th ward will Monmouth is a young team and Long Island Hockey League, is :he 880. trees have been planted fo "The greens were cut about courses play to par 72. fect. .'•;'•/ ' • hear from me in due time." should show improvement. currently in second place in the screening, protection and beauty. 15 times last fall and the fair- Tomorrow's game will. be standings. Baltimore returning Camilo Pascual and Jim K*at Of the four par five holes, the ways were cut twice and have broadcast by WJLK, 13.10 AM, or its third game here if the Twins and Dick Donovan longest is the seventh, which is been maturing since. Ths greens 94.3 FM. Lou Puma will handle this season, has a 3-4 seasonal of the Indians turned in five will be top-dressed twice before the play by play. ecord. shutouts each last season. we open to make them true for Coach Dahams putting." JANUARYSALE Sidar said the fairways are planted predominantly with Ken- Quits Cowboys tucky Blue Grass and the greens are of the Penn-Cross Variety, big discount DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Cow boys General Manager Te: which will make them faster than Schramm announced Thursday the Seaside Bent grasses used ON ALL the resignation of assistant coach formerly on Rutgers greens. Tom Dahms. General contractor for the proj- Dahms, 35, was a member ol :ct was D. J. Westergard, land- UNPAINTED FURNITURE the original coaching staff as- icape contractor of Watchung, SAVE sembled by Coath Tom Landry ON DESKS BOOKCASES when the National Football UP TO CHESTS WARDROBES League team was formed, JUST ARRIVED—SUPER QUALITY Dahms served as defensive llm BLUE WATER coach in 1961 and 1962 and was 95 a scout the past season. Mahogany Paneling 4* Dahms played with the Lo MARINE Angeles Rams, Chicago Cardi- als and San Francisco 49ers. He 700 Ocean Avenue I DISSTONSAW played college ball at San Diego WITH EACH $25.00 State, coached for a time at the SEA BRIGHT San Diego Naval Training Cen- PURCHASE THIS ter, and was a line coach at the Call 842-0091 • Open 7 Days SATURDAY ONLY! University of Virginia. see us at the YALE SIX IS STRONG NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - .PEARSON Yale's hockey team has 11 letter- men back this season, including MARINA MARINE LUMBER CO. STILL LOOKING'—Throngs of visiton art still flocking to th» New York Coliseum forwards Coley Burke of Short Complete line of do-it-yourself materials (or your home and boat to gaze at numerous exhibitions and all sizes of boats at the 53d National Motor Hills, N. J., and captain Bill Hll NATIONAL Boar Show. This photo shows the heavy concentration of viiitor traffic which in- debrand of West Haven, Conn, BOAT SHOW MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK AND MARINE PLYWOOD cludes dinghies, prams, sailboats, inboard and outboard boats, and craft with in- Burke led the scorers with.26 1139 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT PHONE 842-3355 points. last season while Hiidc- N.Y. COLISEUM board-outboard units. The show concludes Sunday. brand had 22 points. OPEN DAILY 8 AJW. to 5: >0 P.M--SAT. 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Graygor, Farrell Tie tIED BANK REGISTER Friday, January ]B, 1963-19 With 73k in Tourney Mac Arthur Starts Arbitration MIDDLETOWN-Ted Graygor, Tony Niol, Mountain View, tor Asbury Park, and Jimmy Far- low amateur gross, .fired the rell, Baltustrol, tied for pro third eagle of the day. Alda- Talks WithWarringAAUtfCAA honors in a Shore Winter Golf relli's gem came on t)>e 14th on League' Tournament at Bamm 20-foot putt. NEW YORK (AP) - A mor* "The athletes themselves settlement," said Col. Don Hull, soon as arbitration of the dis- Hollow Country Club here yester- Ninl's low amateur win came otium on boycotts, suspensions or should not be penalized during executive director of the AAU. pute began we would lift the day. on a 35-37-72. Aldarelli finished other disciplinary measures this period that we are trying "These talks could drag on for ban." Shiebler said. "We will Both pros fired par 73s over with rounds .of 40 and 34. against athletes probably will be to clean up this mess," one high- days." send out notices immediately to the 6,668-yard course. , Graygor Vin Annarella,- Bamm Hollow, declared today when representa- placed spokesman said yester- If so, it seems certain that the that effect." shot pars of 36 and 37 on the had low amateur net with 82- tives of the warring AAU and day. "I i imagine one of the first nation's athletes, collegiate and This means that eastern col- front and back nines for his low 16-66. NCAA begin arbitration talks moves of the general will be to unattached, will be free to oper- lege stars will not be withheld total. Farrell, with birtles on Ten pros and a record number with' Gen. Douglas MacArthur. get the boys back on the ate without fear of retaliation from the Metropolitan -Champion- the first and seventh holes, took of amateurs, 39, competed in the tracks." either from the Amateur Athletic ships tonight at Madison Square the out nine in a one-under-par tourney. The site for next week's At the direction of a concerned Union or its new rival, the U. S. Garden. .The same freedom 35. His card on the second tournament hasn't been an- President Kennedy, MacArthur Track and Field Federation, would apply to the Los Angeles nine, marred by a double bogey nounced. Touchdown Club will meet with hand-picked rep- backed by the NCAA. Invitation tomorrow night and to ilx on the 13, showed' a 38. Far WDIVED17A1J PSOS resentatives of the rival factions tea Oosfot, Ajbury Park, 36-37—TS "As soon as the arbitration the Toronto and Boston . AA r-.ll shot an eagle on the pa' Jimmy Tamil .Btltmrol, 33-38-73 In an effort to end the long and talks begin, we will lift our boy-meets the following weekend — loa LanbeUs. Bamm Hollow 38-39-71 Honors Array five 14th and. blrdied the 17th Vlto Gaeta, Bamm Hollow, 39-39—77 bitter conflict for control of cott of AAU-sanctloned meets," If the controversy isn't resolved tc finish strong. BUI Kmeti, ftabMur, 3t-M-«0 John Cafone. Ifanaiquan-River, 4-4Orrtl amateur sports which Is jeopar- said George Shiebler, assistant by that time. An eagle on the 17th hole aided Bob DeBtetano, Aiburr Park, 43-38-81 Of Athletes dizing the U. S. performance in director of the East College Hull said his organization Andy Blkora, Aeicon Hill, 13-38-61 the Olympic Games. Graygor. INDIVIDEAL AMATEIJB COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Top- Athletic Conference. would abide by any directive Two Bamm Hollow players, Tonr Ninl, Mt. View. S5-S7-TJ - The first of the meetings was It was the ECAC which recent- that General MacArthur might Tour AMaitlll, Jumping Brook, <0-34- flight figures from the world of Toe Lanzetta and club pro Vito sports will be honored tonight at at 10 a.m. in the hotel tower ly imposed a blacklist, asking its make. Jlm Marra, Oil Orchird, 37-J8-7B suite of the retired 5-star gen- "Red" Gaeta, tied for third Frank Gerard. Homeiteid. lo-3«—7« the eighth annual awards din- 90-odd member colleges to shun "In fact, it's not the AAU place with 77s. Lanzetta's card Dr Jos. Ruiso, Jumping Brook, 37-iO— ner of the Columbus Touchdown eral who has been hero of half the indoor meets conducted un- which makes a man Ineligible if T7 v read 38-39 while Gaeta shot Bob Houun, Atlantli, 3S-38—77 Club. . dozen wars. der the auspices of the 'AAU. he competes in a meet sponsored Just the opposite, 39-38. Amateur Net "We don't anticipate a quick "We said at the time that as Vin Annarella, Bam Hollow, 82-15—M A total of 39 coaches, players, by the college federation," the Tony Aldarelli, Jumping epatdy Lastella, Aedury Park, 81-20— managers and others will re- AAU director said. "The man Brook, who finished second to Dr. loa. Kuaeo, 77-10-87 ceive trophies. The celebrity makes' himself ineligible, under GETS A BIG JOB —Blanton Collier, who this week was roster includes: Collier Says First QB the international rules," Hull insists that it is these in- named coach of the Cleveland Browns, smiles as he Football: Coach John McKay, CBA Jayvees, Yearlings Record Willie Brown and Hal Bedsole of ternational rules which are thinks about his new job aftar being named to succeed Southern California; Don Trull Selection is Frank Ryan blocking any sort of peaceful Paul Brown, his close friend and for 17 years head coach of Baylor, Bobby Bell of Minne- coexistence with the rival federa- sota* ; Ron VanderKelen and Pat tion. Victories Over Mater Dei Fives HOUSTON (AP) - The man Ryan said Ninowski and Paul of the pro club. Collier, who served with Brown at Richter of Wisconsin, Lee Roy Blanton Collier says has first Brown, who was replaced Wednes- Great Lakes, and then nine years with the original Jordan of Alabama, Jim Taylor, priority as quarterback of the day by Collier, had an agreement NEW MONMOUTH -. Chris runaway with six points, all Ron Kramer and Bart Starr of Browns, is a former head coach at Kentucky. He re- Cleveland Browns is studying for Ninowski would call the plays tlan Brothers Academy's junior coming on steals. Green Bay; Joe Schmidt and Basketball varsity and freshman teams both Greg Fennell, who also saw ceived a three-year contract. a doctor of philosophy degree in when he was In the game. Milt Plum of Detroit; Eddie Le- mathematics. He is Frank Ryan. boosted (Heir impressive cage action in the junior varsity tilt, Baron of Dallas Cowboys, Frank After Ninowski was injured, Ryan agrees with Collier, the Schedule -records with victories over led the Mater De.i yearlings with Gifford of New York Giants, Ryan said, there was an unwrit- new head coach of the Browns, TODAY Mater Dei squads on the losers' 10 points. Bobby Mitchell and Norn ten agreement Brown would call court here yesterday. CBA «!) Mater Del (33) 126-Pound Class Boxers Featured that all the plays should not come all the plays from the bench. A DIVISION 0 VT o FP Snead of Washington, Bobby The CBA yearlings won their Burke 3 O 8 DeCapua "5 0— 10 Layne of Pittsburgh, NFL Com-from the bench. "But you had to go along with Freehold Reg. at Mlddletown Blzxtro 10 2 Ballwer 2 J 7 'I don't think calling plays Tom* River «t Long Branch seventh game In eight outings Billow 0 0 8 Oaltei 12 4 missioner Pete Rozelle, Col. Ed- Brown," Ryan said. "He always with an easy 50-20 decision in MoCartV 4 3 11 Hammond 10 2 In Golden Gloves Action Tonight from the bench is the best way fell hack on the argument that it Manasquan at Lakewood MoOuln'tll 1 O SHantlee 2 0 4 gar Garbisch of Army, Marshall the opening game before the Miroir O O 0 Fennell OOO Goldberg of Pittsburgh, and to run a football club," said the was the way he won all his Neptune at Brick Twp. Gill 1 0 2 Short ELIZABETH—The appearance Gregory, Summit and Walter Rice University graduate student. Lincroft jayees overcame ttte HafftUo 3_ _1 9. otg Francis Pug Lund of Minnesota. games, but overlooked the fact B DIVISION Mater Dei quintet, 45-33, in the metrical 8 O10 of the experienced 128-pound Bowen, C. Alexander, Dave Collier told a Cleveland news he hadn't won as often the last Southern Reg. at Carareu 0 0 0 Baseball: Manager Ralph Houk nightcap. :'; • open scrappers will feature the Bryant and Don Robertson, all conference Wednesday pro foot- five years." Keyport at Central Reg. Hlrjch and Ralph Terry of Yankees; The Mater Dei frosh have a Palmer III second Show of the New Jersey of Trenton PAL. ball is much too complicated for Ryan said he thinks Arthur B. Wall Twp. at Henry Hudson Arrack 0 0 0 Willie Mays of San Francisco, any one player or coach to call 3-5 record as compared to the Golden Gloves tournament to. 147-Pound Novice Model), the club president, acted OTHERS Robin Roberts of Baltimore, all the signals. He also said Ryan jayvee team's mark of 1-5. 20. Hi till 3J night in the Elks Club auditor- wisely in firing Brown. Red Bank at R. B. Catholic ORA JV _ ...II 1J 12 »-!5 Archie Strazzella, Elizabeth Early Wynn of Chicago White has first priority as quarterback CBA's JVs had to. come from Illtcr Del .... 9 11 < »-33 ium here. Recreation; James Mizell, New- "It was needed, and every- Madison Twp. at Matawaa Reg. Offlclali—Bolter * Truicslla, Sox, and Bob Feller, Cleveland. in that he earned the right to run behind in the opening half to Heading the bantamweight lisl thing's going to work out for the Shore Reg. at Monmouth Reg. ark Parksbranch; Fred Schulz, Swimming: Coach Mike Peppe the team by his performance last CBA <50) Mater Del <»» are Richie Gonzales of Elizabeth best," Ryan said. post their 12-point victory. CBA O FP O FP Montclair; Bertram Sermond, and Lou Vitucci of Ohio State; season after Jim Ninowski was CBA at St. Mary's (P. A.) led at halftime, 24-20, before Kenney 4 0 8 Haotke l 3 & Recreation Club, who has wo Paterson, and William Giddens, Ryan was optimistic about ob- Hoffman at Rarttaa Twp. lAtlfer 0 4 4 Fennell 4 2 10four consecutive Golden Gloves Murray Rose of Southern Call- injured. breaking the game open with Barrett 3' 0 4 Hunley Oil Sam Hardwick and James Mc- fornia, and Bob Webster, Michi- taining a salary increase, point- Asbury Park at Trenton a 12-4 scoring advantage in the Bauett 2 1 BFledowlU 0 3 2 titles in the 112-pound and 118 Millan, Trenton PAL. ing out that he ranked fourth TOMORROW CMitopher T OUCostelio. 0 1 1 pound divisions, and Ted Pick gan." third quarter. Field 2 2 6 Patella Oil 160-Pound Novice statistically among National B DIVISION Oiler 10 2 Fisher 0 0 6 of Newark PAL, runnerup Basketball: Coach Ed Jucker Vin McCarthy and Charles Majmard 10 2 ' Cincy Edges League passers behind Bart Rumson-F.H. vs. Keyport at the 126-pound open class las Tony Kowal,- Elizabeth Recrea- of Cincinnati; Jerry Lucas of Friedricks were high scorers for Lewmd'ilU Oil Starr, Y. A, tittle, and Eddie Raritan Twp. Rlelljr 3 0 4 year. tion; - Wallace Lowe, Newark Ohio State. CBA in the junior varsity till LaBaron. OTHERS 21 S M 5 10 20 Builders of Youngsters; Donell Harness racing: Stanley Dan- Braves, 52-46 with 11 and 10 points, respective- CBA Froth __. J7 « » 18—50 In addition to the open.fight Underduo and John Kyles, New- "I have no idea of playing put Mbntdalr State at Moomouth Mater Del 1 « 4 B-JO ers.'ths tournament committee cer. my option and going to another ly. Mike DeCapua led the OKlclals—Bolter * Trmcella. ark PAL; Clayton Cox, Edward PEORIA, HI. (AP) - The top College. has called novice mittsters of the Auto racing: Rodger Ward. league," he said. -"I'm sure losers with 10 markers. Bob Stromn, William Ch'amberling, ranked Cincinnati Bearcats, Lincoln (Jersey City) at As- H8, 126, 135, 147 and 160 poun Golf: Jack Nicklaus. they'll come across with a little Ballweg chipped in with seven. Frank Nichols and Charles Phil- stretching their winning streak bury Park divisions for action tomorrow. Sports writing:. Hamilton Tex extra money." In the frosh tilt, CBA romped, through 32 games, downed Brad- SUNDAY Another 14-bout card Is sched- lips, all of Trenton PAL. Maule. out to a 17-1 lead in the firs Shore ley, 52-46, last night in a Mis- The former Rice quarterback Others uled. holds bachelor and master's de- quarter and was never threat- souri Valley Conference basket- CBA at R. B. Catholic grees from Rice. Hip nuclear ened. Paul Christopher, high inference Gonzales. 418-pound . open ball thriller that snapped a five- St. Mary's (S.A.) at St. Rose scorer for the Colts with 1' champion last year, decided to year losing string for the Na- physics studies neatly caused him to pass up pro football but points, paced the first quarter trv for the 126-pound title when tional Collegiate champions on COMPLETE Standings he weighed in at 124 pounds re- the Braves' home court. he signed with the Los Angeles rent'v. The Elizabeth scranpe Rams and later was traded to A DIVISION The last loss for the Bearcats, BATTERY SERVICE is trained bv the veteran Tony Cleveland. W L Pet. who now are 14-0 for the season, Orlando of Elizabeth, who has NHL Standings Neptune (8-2) ::..... • 1.100 was 7048 at Bradley on Jan. 10, handl-d many Golden Gloves W, -L TPU. Manasquan (8-1) . I 0 1.0M 1962. Dick Steadman is in his eighth chamoions. season as Columbia University Chicago — 39 U 10 M Long Branch (5-4) .4 2 .167 Cincinnati's great defense, the swimming coach. Montreal ~_ 18 » U Brick Twp. (4-4) .3 3 .SW Pick was defeated In the 1962 nation's best, shut off the Braves Toronto __ 21 15 I 48 Mddletown (44) .J53 final by Lloyd Marshall without a field goal in the last Detroit 19 13 Toms River (34) .JJJ Newark. Edward Kellv of New 8% minutes of the game after _J 4 irk Parkcbranch, runner in the New York - 12 22 7 SI Ukewood (2-t) ... .113 Bradley's Lavern Tart had tied ...2 4 126-pound novice class last year, Boston .8 25 It 2f Freehold (1-S) ...... 117 the score 44-44 with a 10-foot 1 5 also Is pmrng the open aspirants Red Bank (1-8) I e .143 shot. RENT A CAR or due to box tomorrow. B DIVISION While the Bearcats were using BEST BUYS IN NORTH The otlrr featherweights called a man-for-man defense through- TRUCK from HERTZ W t Pet are John Johnson, of the Newar out, Bradley employed a base- linkers: John Davenport, New- Rumson-F.H. (64) .5 0 1.000 line zone in the first half and a U DFIVE . . C:: Kejport (M) ...... 3 0 1.000 ark Parksbranch: Dave Brown 2-3 zone In the second. The score •md Richard Dixon. both Henry Hudson (4-3). .3 2 .600 was tied four times before Cin- Trenton PAL; Hubbie Coney PR 5-1515, GA 2-3299. SH 1-2121 Raritan Twp. (4-3) ...3 3 .500 cinnati went ahead 25-22 at in- Ventune. and Edward Welstead, Matawaa Reg (0-9) .0 ( .000 termission. Two three-point plays Mn.'awan. SOUTH helped the winners In the first WMMT W L Pet. All novics called will b* mak half, Ron Bon Bonham and Tom Pt. Pleasant (4-2) 4 1 ? their first s^rts. The ac- Thacker each getting one. Moamouth Reg. (34) .3 3 .500 tion gets under wav at 8:30 p.m. Wall Twp. («> 2 2 .500 126-Pound Open Southern Reg. '(1-S) ...2 3 .400 Richie 'Gonzales, Elizabeth Central Res (1-7) . 0 5 .000 Recreation: Ted Pick, Newark OTHERS PAL; John |Tohnson, Newar FORD DEALER y 95 Records Dukers: John Davenport ami Christian Brothers (6-2) Edward' Kelly, both of Newarl tops TT»J up Parksbranch; Dave Brown am USED CAR All WOKK OUAKASTEED Red Bank Catholic (04) Bee 47a-Yor Attto Oarpeti, Shore Reg. (1-5) Richard Dixon, Trenton JPAL: Com. Hew Wlndowi, Track Hubbie Coney, Neptiine^Edwan SOMETHING NEW BY CHRIS-CRAFT—The new Chris- Beet BtpeJra * Beeaverlic St. Rose (8-1) SUPERMARKET SALE Welftead.: Matawan. Craft 35-foot Sail Yacht features a one-piece fiberglass Kelrh Brownlet'i Asbury Park (54) Biggest choice, biggest values everl Supermarket 118-Pound Novice hull, non-skid fiberglass decks, and exterior accents of savings on cars traded for our hot-selling '63 Fords. Pete Kelley, who scored 42 Jay McManus, Colonia; Ed teak and Philippine mahogany. It has large, self-bailing Ace Auto Tops points in five games this_season, ward Milter, Newark Parks- Fine A-1 USED CARS included ... inspected, AND SEAT COVERS quit basketball at Harvard to branch; David Burke, BloomfieK cockpit, two private cabins and ample drawer space. reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested I Mt'BBOAD ST. 8HBEWSBCBT Nut t» Lo« Cabin concentrate on his studies. He PAL; Norland Webb, Paferson Forward: cabin has berths for four, galley (with gim- Coma in for a generous appraisal on your present «H MSS* - OPEN DAHI M scored 303 points last season. ,. 121-Pound Novice balled stove), enclosed lavatory, handing lockers and car, Your guarantee of quality is the Ford Dealer Wesley Phipps and Robert Ho' sail locker. There is full headroom in both cabins. It who stands behind every car he sells! FA.A.P. land, Newark Parksbranch; Johi Patterson, Edward Powell, Kei has a 60 hp Chris-Craft auxiliary and a beam of 11 feet. Stroman and Alex Key, all Trenton PAL; Dennis F'reeman, '55 FORD l-cyl. Custom Moor Sedan - -2*5< Patetson; Michael Fraley Chris-Craft Producing •56 FORD Custom 2-door Sedan - • »•• Wanamassa. •5» CHEVROLET Moor Sedan • 5K- , 135-Pound Novice •57 MERCURY Moor Hardtop, Mercomatic, Power Steering „ „ 195. Walter Tarpey and Tom D 35-Ft. Auxiliary Sloop •58 PLYMOUTH 4-door Station Wagon, PowergUde, PS 595. Gregorio, Elizabeth Recreation •57 FORD 9-Passenger Station Wagon, Fordomatic, PS - _ «50. Sidney Jordan and Wallace Hil Chris-Craft Corporation, The sail yacht's deep, self- '58 MERCURY Monterey Moor, Mercomatic, Power Steering S95. Union PAL; Gavino Soto. New- world's largest builder of motor draining cockpit is of one-piece •57 FORD Country Squire, Fordomatic, Power Steering -750. ark .. Parksbranch; William boats, is producing its first sail, reinforced fiberglass, color im- •58 LINCOLN Premiere 2-door Hardtop, Full Power - 795. •58 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM, Power Steering .950. boat, a 35-foot cruising auxiliary pregnated and moulded integral- •59 FORD 6-cyl. Falrlane, 4-door, Fordomatic »»0. STILL UNDER .500 sloop "of fiberglass. The new ly with the deck unit. The cock- •59 FORD Custom "100" Moor, Fordomatic »50- LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los "Sail Yacht," designed by Spark- pit floor has a natural teak grat- •«B CORVAIR Deluxe 4-door, Radio and Heater — 995. Angeles Angels caused excite- man and Stephens and built by ing. A large "U" shaped seat •M FALCON 2-door and 4-door Sedans — loso- ment in the American League Chris-Craft, provides extended surrounds the cockpit along the •ei FORD F100 Half Ton Pickup —.1050. last season by finishing third. cruising accommodations for six sides and aft bulkhead. Storage •59 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon, FOM. PS _ —1W5. For their two seasons in the in two private cabin areas sep- lockers are located beneath the •5» FORD Galaxle Moor Hardtop, FOM, Power Steering 1150. league they now have a record ol arated by a large amidships seats on the port and starboard •5» MERCURY Hardtop, Mercomatic, Power Steering 1150. 196 wins and 167 losses-only 11 cockpit. sides. Decks are moulded fiber- •SO FORD Falrlane "580" 2-door, Fordomatic, Power Steering „ 1150. games under the .500 mark. It has a wateriine length of glass with a special non-skid fin- *«0 RAMBLER Super Moor Station Wagon, Automatic - -.1195. 28'/2 foot, a beam of 11 foot, and ish. Bulwarks and taffrail are •H FALCON Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater ~ - 1J'5. '59 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon — 1*™' S63 square foot of sail area with teak. The engine controls and in- •10 FORD Galaile Fordor, Fordomatic, Power Steering "SO. 100 per cent foretriangle. The struments are of waterproof con- '58 LINCOLN Premiere Moor, Full Power - J»5. long wateriine and beam permit struction mounted on an alumi- •61 COMET Custom 2-door, Mercomatic - M>5. an exceptional amount of living num cfintrol pedestal'along with '61 FORD Galaxle Moor Hardtop, Fordomatic, Power Steering 1750. watch CHALLENGE GOLF on ABc-Tv space below deck. the helm. •61 FORD Convertible, Fordomatic, Power Steering 1750. The foreward cabin offers two •60 MERCURY 8-pass. Colony Park Station Wagon, MOM, PS 1795. EVERY SATURDAY AT 2:30 ON CHANNEL 7 The sail yacht has a draft of lounges which convert into up- '61 MERCURY Monterey Moor Hardtop, Air Conditioned 1795. toot, 8 inches. Ballast takes 1 per and lower berths to sleep '59 LINCOLN Premiere Moor Hardtop, Air Conditioned ..... 1895. AND LEARN HOW YOU MAY BE A WINNER IN GENERAL TIRE'S the form of a 5,000-pound lead four. Sail bins, rope and ward- •61 MERCURY Commuter 9-Pass. Station Wagon, MOM, PS 1950. "TREASURE IN YOUR CAR.TRUNK" SWEEPSTAKES! keel moulded to the hull. Spars robe lockers occupy die space '62 FORD Galaxle 2-door Hardtop, FOM, Power Steering .2095. are aluminum with the mast '61 MERCURY Colony Park, Mercomatic, Power Steering 2150. ordinarily allotted to vee-berths. stepped on the forward cabintop •62 FORD Convertible, Fordomatic, Power Steering 5195. Also Included in the main cabin BOB KUNZE allowing for more room below. •6» CONTINENTAL Convertible 3OS. is a mahogany drop leaf table Power, is a 60 horsepower Chris- ED GOLDEN •eating six; a galley complete Craft auxiliary engine located di- Small or large with gimballed stove, stainless rectly below the cockpit. Diesel orders delivered steel sink, ice-refrigerator and power Is optional. MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES COMPANY : promptly. dish locker, and private lavatory MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. with space for an optional show- The 35-foot sail yacht will be . CALL 747-9217 er. available in limited quantities 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Rt. 36 & Aw. D Leonardo The aft cabin has two berths, tote In 1962. It Is being built at WINE BARREL wardrobe locker, lavatory facili- Chris-Craft's Algonac, Michigan Open Dally 8-6 291-9291 IMonmouthSt. Red Bank ties and ample storage space. plant, one of the boat builder's Both cabins feature full head- 10 manufacturing centers located At the Bit* Stop FORD DEALER room. throughout the United States. 20-Friday, January 18, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER \w*> rope than to the United States. 1 At home the United StaM 'will Today * twinm Mirror; have to de*l with rising discontent "ASTROGUiDE" By Ceean in labor's ranks over the'inroads of automation on jobs, and Insist- Fw Saturday, Jant»ry'19 enl ef forte of management to bold Communist Woes down increasing production torts. Present—For You and Coh'gress will have to decide if Gct Yours • • • corresponilence tax cutting will help solve this out of the Tray before starling Can Ease Our Pain problem by Increasing consumer anything else. You've put it off purchasing power and business long enough! You'can make a spending power so that production name for yourself if you get the fay SAM DAVVSOMwill rise and more jobs be creat- right exposure, so don't dilly- ed- .; dally around home when you And Congress wil] have to decide coujd be in the public's eye. NEW YORK (AP)-Other peo- Western capitalism and his at- ple'* trouble* often can be a com- tacks on the Common Market how high Treasurydefictts' You never tnovr who may be without hurtinghurting " thhe p watching. Q fort-even i( they Shouldn't be. But the spectacularly successful And awareness of the* squabbles in venture of the six European jwi- ''powe r of thhe dolladrl at hi the Communist bloc can eaie the tions also is running into prob- its- standing ihf WiM Past • • • The first canning pat- Future ... A new "country pain forAmerican s bewildered by lems. In a number of areas the centers. ent was granted oa Jan. 19,1825, club" prison will be completed government spending rising to big growth in industry Is slowing But the rest of the world will be having its troubles, too, Problems to Ezra Daggett and Thomas Instead of a wall, inmates wil $122 billion and the prospect of down. The costs of production now Kcnsett, to "preserve animal sub- aren't an American monopoly. be fenced in by Jwo wire fences, Treasury deficits that seem to are rising faster in Western Eu- stances in tins." But the real de- grow with each fresh look at the 25 feet apart, so that they will velopment of the canning indus- books. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlak* try did not start until after the be able to tee outside. Fences Civil War. will be electronically sensitive. And also the dissension In what has been billed as an Eden, the TPVIMS TO ty/WCH THE SOMETHING NEW for Shrewsbury it Jack Carter s recently op»n«d J & L Body shop European Common Market, could WASHIMS iHSftZOCr\OHS The Day Under Your Sign No. 2 at 432 Broad St. Shop No. I at 3 55 Broadway, Long Branch, as well at the do something for any shaken mor- ale of Americans faced with stub- WITH -fH6 new (hop, offer complete body repairs, painting and 24-hour wrecker service. born .unemployment, labor strife ARIES (Bom M«rch 2! to April 19) LIBRA (S«pt.23 to Oct. 22}' Concentrate on what-it pleasant and don't You need more iffection than viuil no reaching the acute stage in some be upset by oegitive influences, —end Ttdutiorti denote you'll get ill nental bombers, polarls sub- areas, a continuing deficit In in- TAURUS f April 20 to M*y 20) SCORPIO (OcL 23 to Nov. 21) marines, overseas bases—in "tens ternational dollar settlements. Steer clear of inrjuiiitire people n tie/ You un wuther ft minor ftnsucitl itcwm Lesson Thai Took of thousands." Even when things look bad, it's may distort something you My. successfully U you MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY THE PHANTOM By £E£ FAIR THE PHANTOM By Lfc£ FALK eSiERAL BA8MBU-THE UH —TKW YOU B«N(5 BACK THE DON'TSIVEMETHAT SUPPOSE HE5 DEAD--AND I'VE SOT TO FIND LUASA HOW MUCH ) ABOUT AM SENT #IE TO PROTEST YOUR U6M. CONSRESS-ANO THE LE&AL:(BURP)TALK.'UW • Z MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD I KNOWWHATHE THB IS IT...NOW DONE, NAIL-HE WADED IF I CAN ONLY GST MEANWHILE, WIPS DOS THiaHEHECREElOlE TOTHEWOODCAKYBl HAS AGAIN PICKED UP GOT TO WORK BOTH BEFORE WID CATCHES MARK'S "TRAIL SIDES TILL WE PICK • UP HIS TRAIL.- AT THE SCENE OP THE FINALLY WARK SM0OT1H6, MARK BE6INS RNDS A HURR1EP SEARCH FOR HE'S BEEN He BELIEVES LOOWNS K5O_ WILL SAVE H» LIFE NUBBIN By //itf BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Au-rwev HAP TO CHANSB MV.-ni?e , POISfiOSSIP 50CHAMSE IT// ANPSNOOP ANP POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By MART WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST YOU MEAN-TED • v WMETHINQ IF YOU'RE REFERRING TO-TO UJ, AND NOW-HE'S THE FAM0U5] PRIDE 15 ft WELU—I'D RATHER BARTER-YES, I AlWAYi) 7EIW ME HEU MR5.BRENT».Y0U'RE SUITE WRON&! ONE AND RICH-ANDI-I j £ BE AN OLD MAID THAN I INVENTED A NEW KNEW HE WOULD 7 NOT BE «••• —HE AND I-ARENT 5-S-5EEING CERTAINLY HAVE TOO MAKE, THE FIR5T MOVE! • RECIPE K>RAPPLESAUCE mumi..m,apa 60 PLACES! r-~^\ TRAVELING EACH OTHER-ANY H-M-MORE! T PRIDE TO-TO THROW I HOPE YOU COOKIES,«R5.BRENTl-AND OURTOWM B FWRIV '/ WA« 60INQ TO HOLLY MYSELF AT ANYBODY! /3\ W DEAR! ALONEl-AM C ... ENJOY THE COO-COO- THOUGHT YOU MIGHT WANT/ ««iS^ wrWT t RIGHT ? W00D AND BE COOKIES 3. «II AND FAM0U5-AND I •*'! TOLD HIM I NEVER WANTED TO SEE HIM AGAIN! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA SEE, I FORGCfTTO STAfiT WITH THAT HIS FIRST ONE, MOM, BUT REMINPS TM SAVING'A FEW LOCKS W M HIS I5TH HAIRCUT THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY (YXVrt, IT \*$6f&T'f XCaiLDHTB AUTOS & TRUCKS (Mora OtttttMtMi AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS RED BANK flEGISTER ; AND FOUND AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVI on v* «w» rm) 2fc-Frid»y, January 18,' 1963 IT -Oold «urtef, Bros/1, m., AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS But Kutir please call iaaaMK Minn UM IMPERIAL — youMoor twrttep BH BB1CK KoaHmttttr BMJSO. good IU !•«»«. AUc torstr . ANNOUNCfiMlNTS We KM UHf «at o«w in MM and bavi res. brakes iMently rtilnBd. wlattf- itwrs. a compute —nu* rscoM on u. It aai sid, good niantm condition, need4 BUYS LOST AND FOUND PUBUf NOTICE M.0M mllw and hai tw«n ctuudta; od> work. EH 1«M. drl»en. It it tmeraia tries wim i REWARD — For informUtan or it- whin lourtor. Slop In today ma Mi M3 PONTIAC Catallna tudor, «.»» NOW IK THE TIME to miks ttis buy of your life wMl« winter turn ol small dot* about 40 toouadiare you having trouble with your drink mil elisite. illss. Tranalerred ovsneas, must sell, JATIONAt. TRAVBUAUt irro price SM00. Writ* "A.B.", Bt* price, DHVS.II at OAKLAND Nn. 2 — Cfaooae from * lupcrb lut Hen on Wuhlntton St. Bed Bank. Inl? Write: ALCOHOLICS ANONY Maurice Schwartz & Sons 10-jeir old ilrl heartbroken. Call Cast. 11, Red Bank. 24 selection of Iat« mode) quality ca n, all ara thoroughly r*condl> MOUB. P.O. Box 49 Red Bans, N.J tloned and guaranteed. Charlie'., 79T43S3. i HI W. Front Bt. BH 7-OW Rs4 Bin) m PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, iw PONTIAC — CatsJlna convetuue, MR. JEFFEP.a — Contact me. Inter 1DM COUNTRY SQUUtB fTATlOt ower sieerliMr. power bralui. excel, •- VSJm owf tofc A sharp c«, No Money Down 4> Financing Arranged To Fit Your Budget LOST — Paubook ' R14223. Finder WAOOH - Fully equipped. In gutmt oondtuon, II, W. u» Htrdlnf Rd., .„ HtAlSAB BROS., PontlW. R« eitlnf news roncernlni your book. Vn nandlm condition. Power atulpumt _ ^ „ ..please return to Monmouth County Na- M., BH 7-2M8. .ed Bank? link. BH '62 Oldsmobile . ..$2995 nev tires. Radio beater, back-up light* BEtADDBRI1 - 61 Pontiac $1995 §"<•""' «»"«. R«« BMU. Biiny red, an T-40Q tan i p.m »B7 FOBD — Itour«oor eeaan. UM. Buper "89". icirlet red. Mr. LA8SA8 BROS., rostiac, Bed Bank. SomatitimiW,~to*Mj,, tour door. ISM - hardtpPi power ateerlng, power Cstallna, 4-dr., hardtop. A sharp AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOBIUii mSURAHCa - Uabll H HIM. car for a ibarp buyer who really lty and ohrsicsl dauagc 1MM can Ix •at offer. H OUR bnkei and alr-coaditionlni;, red and grey Interior. Every extra appreciates a well-cared for car. Iniund. ROUrrON WATSRBURt „ DOME PIONIER - FullT (H BLACK twiwioor CMvrolet. styled for your convenience. Outstanding red finish with nutch- ReaHoMuarar, If W mm tt. ItM quipped, A.I condition. client traniporUtlon, |2O0. Call ing interior. Full power, auto- A LARGE SELECTION OF tank. «H 71500 • . OB 1-3W3 U3. matlc transmission , S«NT YOU OUD yea didn't bur four-door. 1100 sedsm. . vm Cadillac laat year; Tremudout ^aOl BH 1-83M SIUI "62 Chevrolet $2195 '60 Chevrolet $1595 GUARANTEED n.ooo, u > avion now on new leftovers at Me- 2-dr. Gleam tin ** IN THE SHORE AREA! BUY A USED CAR NOW REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR AGE, AND RECEIVE A GUARANTEE FOR: YOU ALWAYS GET 2 FULL YEARS! SMOOTH NO MILEAGE STIPULATION! DON'T WAIT! STOP IN TODAY FOR DETAItS OF THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER!! SAILING WHEN YOU BUY A SOUTHERN FORD AGENCY LIQUIDATED. HIS LOSS~YOUR GAIN. QUALITY IMPORTED BRAND NEW 1962 FORDS NOT EXECUTIVE CARS—NOT FACTORY CARS AUTOMOBILE from CONTINENTAL NO MONEY DOWN—UP.TO 4 YEARS TO PAY* PRICES TOP VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR ON ALL THEIR SELLING FAR BELOW FACTORY COST • SEE OUR TOP VALUE USED CARS • '63 MG Midget Roaster (black/red). '59TR-3 Roadster, R/B, 2 tops .,.$1085' Must sell, 5000 mi., R6H $1695 •59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, blue $1156 '62 VOLKSWAGEN Sta. Wagon. '59 HILLMAN Minx 4-dr. Sedan, • red/vhite, R*H, low mileage $2195 OK USED CARS! radio and whltewalls .$ 695 62 PONTIAC $2395 61 CHEVROLET ....JI895 59 FORD $995 ; '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Deluxe Road- Custom 300, 6 cyl. '57 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, Safari maticm Wagon. T.Brookwoor~.v**Md 4a Drr>r.. Waiw.roi,o . Stttnd&rd Transmlialon. ster, wire wheels, white and black OK USED CARS Auto., Radio * Htr. leather, R4VH $2095 red, R&H $$ 945 59 '57 KARMAN GHIA Coupe, black ...$109$ 5 62 CHEVROLET $2395 Ai TRIUMPH $ 995 CHEVROLET ...... J1295 '61 CORVAIR Model 700 Sedan. 2-dr., impala, 4-dr. harrttop, V-8, ° iiM^mri i f J I ** St&tion»...™n nrWagon . Beautifu«.-...(»,.,l o.2.tpn—e '56 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, green .....$ 745 Bel-Air two-door. Herald Hardtop.- Finished In Aztec fellow and Green. Radio and hetf- radio $1395 I960 CHEVROLET R&H, six-cylinder full power Blue, Very clean. er. automatic, nnwer iteerlnr. •61 HIIXMAN +dr. Sedan, standard. 62 CHEVROLET $2395 R«ai, auto. $1195 60 FORD $1595 58 p0RD $895 AMERICAN Impata 2-dr hardtop, V-8, Convertible. Sparkling Jet Black. '61 RENAULT Caravelle Coupe, . ~.. . •-.. ,.,,.., -— Sta. wagon, six-pass. full power Radio and beater, V-S, automatic, Country Bqulre station Wagon, •82 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. HT. power uteerlnj. V-8. Full Power. white and black, R&H, (white 1961 CHEVROLET R&H, smaii v-s. 62 FORD $2695 walls $1195 White, all power .$2495 Standard trans. 58 T'BIRD $1495 Galiile Convertible. Factory cir. AfJ FORD $1395 '60 AUSTIN-HEALEY. 4-seater •58 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2-dr. HT. Black. Badlo and heater Mtoraatic. ^ ,, . «n'victorti>T Bright Hdtap., Pull Power 6-pass. wagon. 0 lax v 8T Deluxe Rdster, WR, wire wheels $1895 R&H, all power', sedan, white ..$ S95 power steerlnj. fmdlo and heater. V-l. automatic. 58 EDSEL $695 ! 1959 CHEVROLET R&H, V-8. '60 KARMANN GHIA Coupe, '58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Conv., 62 T $ 295 3 Dr. Hdtop., Auto., RAH Powerglide. c ilri&.,-F.-,ii-:po»le, Fll J 60 FALCON $1095 grey, like now $1595- ... red, auto., R&H, Potfer „.....$ 895 Tan. 2-dr, Ssdan. Sparkling Jet Black. S6 BUICK : ..:...... $395 '57 BUICK 2-dr. Hardtop Sedan Radio and heater. '60 MGA Roadster, wire wheels, 2 Dr. Hdtop., In Mint Cond. silver and red «- , !...$1095 Blue ».. $ 395 62 CHEVROLET ,...$1595 60 FORD $1395 '60 AUSTIN-HEALEY '57 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-dr. Sed, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Sdn. Auto., VS. Municipal Cat ( Galaxle 2-dr, Sedan. Finished' In SPECIAL..— Sprite . Roadster .: ...:..$1095 Blackwalls, auto., radio $ 495 61 CHEVROLET $1895 Tripoli Blue. Radio and heater, •56 OLDSMOBILE +dr. Sedan .__...$ 450 Impaln 4-dr. Hnrdtop. automatic. < 62 T-BIRD ;...$3295 '60 H1LLMAN HUSKY Sta. Wagon. l%l VALIANT $1495 Full Power. Tan. Convertible. heater. W, red <2) $850 •55 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan. 60 FORD .'.... $995 Full Powir. '60 HILLMAN Convertible (2), blade 210, radio $ 395 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, whltewall tires. 61 FALCON ...... ,-.$1495 Pick-up, fine condition. Power 8«*t. 2-dr, Sedan, Immaculate WhIU K Ton. IO-rt. body. and red, low mi., new tires $ 995 •54 MERCURY Mr. HT, W/G. plus radio and heater. 62 FORD $2095 '59 KARMANN GHIA Coupe. Mercomatic, new tires $ 295 6. FALC5N:::Z$.350S9 MERCURY _$99$ 5 OALAXIE '•500." 2dr. Sedan. red/black, R&H — $1495 2-dr. Hardtop. Beautiru) Arctic Power steering. Fordomatlo. IJr station Wagon. Finished In White. Radio and heater, auto- gleaming White. Radio and heater. matic, power iteBrlnf. CIRCLE •II Qualified CONTINENTAL CARS INC. CHEVROLET CO. KROLL MOTORS, INC. ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH Open Evenings—SH 1-3130 SH 7.45O0 OPEN IVES. & IBUCKI AUTOS * TRUCKS HELP WANTOMPEMALE TOtfAUt 70ft (AU rot uu ran k LIVESTOCK RED BANK REGISTER WTCtUlX - Out Friday, Ivmxj 18, W63-23 AIR CONDITIONED CLOSING UP WOOD SLAT WINDOW SHADES WOKAH - t» 40 puKlon work. BOXER PUPPIES — A«C ndiMrod. Mutt kan plouaot texphoat valu. OUR WAlta-oaturai or gold epatter. Ragular male, alt main old. lawn with wait* aalary p»u unmlMion, e to tM am. csitam prtci to at", natural I10.W —marking!. J4W75 Vlalt puppla and Monday thmuth rnday. Call Tit. THRIFT WAREHOUSE! ouu:r aale orlca St-tS. White cuitom parent!. Olbaon MSZX Drake, Arthur Hurray ttodja, IB 1- jrlorlca HO.lt — our aal__e price KM. On or befort March 1st, every appliance and every piece et Oold apattar cuitom price fl3.al — EXPERT AND PKOrBSSIONAL - funiturt must ba sold. All merchandise sold on "as is" basis- our eala price St.aa, Then la DO Grooming; at the moat raaionable CBAMBSRMAIDS, tzparla charge for ipeclal fit. Quite a aale! prices. Phono for appointment. SH QUIET LUXURY LIVING Mlary, lUady •mployment Ap all sales final Special terms arranged 7-3828 UoTFORD COUNTRY HDAN WAOON MHOS, Howanl lojuum Motor AT A MODERATE PRICE — May IWINd and equipped.' Radio Boutt U, MldautowB, N.J. PARTIAL LISTING PROWN'S ST. BERNARD PUPPDBS — AKC reg •no heateVT Call WW i UN VOLKSWAO1N - M.OOO' H Broad St Rid Bank SH 1-1100 literal, pet and ahow itock available SICJUCTARV — for taturanta inner • Some New s> Some Factory Irregulars Call 0363771. SEE MANOR — Convertible. 8K! aWWrtdE* •" Ift lUd Bank. Uott M able to trp»- • Some Used • Some Floor Samples CONTENTS OP OLD HOME — NMd WILLIAM STREET, 1» Mth: anna knowladfa et mtSmi. _, _.. room. Will acll at low, low priMa. POODLES — AKC mlnlaturea, pure THE NEWEST, MOST _ Roura ••«. Salary ennnlmaurati «ua Originally Close OUt Rockari, couehu, bodi, iprlosi, rait- black beautlee, excellent, background. APARTMENT IN TBS up«rn«pa UU unity. luwinet at- tr«ini, chain, tttlei, lueni, dlilui, CO (-0113. ' tuirHnctnot n«t«iMij. P.O. B4i Ml »HI Riser 113».OO % 24pieturai, , ntfa, occasional ebtir, tbMt BEAOLZ — Female, three montha old DIAL 741.7200 or 741-1900 • TTireMiece McUonal 3M.00 HI of 4rawcn. uwinc mtchlnt, etc. pup, vary imall, AKC reslstertd, r». i Westtaghouie Wtsher and Dryer "trade in" 55. BUSCIL'B. it I, front at. twiable. PR S-7i»3 after S p.m. 1SH __ Qaod al] M>W. ini I Factory Irregular B«d Rooms 259.00 145. ANTIQUE SHOP-Plni wood bot, M; ~ le Mom* I • Philc* Auto Washer "trade in" 35. waahitand, S10: picture framii, china. REAL ESTATE FOR MNT MQHUI HOME* ate. 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. lfcl PONTiAO eooYtrtfcla. radio, • Factory Irrtgultr Living Rooms 2M.00 1S5. APARIMENTS APARTJCENTS CM -. beater, bvdramatic. power atasruz • Odd Maple Uving Room Chairs 59.00 II. WE BUt AND SBU, anything and UOWUD HOMES PjrTtiin inrirnd but sot «M«ntiE arerythlng. am tn* nlgheat prtcea. Four room apartment, till bath fN, 7l7-«5uO. • Studio Couch 69.00 23. Call William Ulf fumltun, Int., Bwy. Paal-lM dm* U, MldUatown SB t-alll. Open m Ktw -T-yaar Bnuclnr OIRL tor counter work ud assembly. • Rdect Dinettes W.OO 41. nlngi tin S p.m. GARDEN APARTMENTS Fin room apartmint,'tlla bath $110. Must be nail. Apply In pirsm, Merey • Close Out Dining Room 280.00 175, Heat and water furnished. Laltae, Klghway Si, Eatontowa. • Bed Room and Living Rooms "trade In" (0, WOOD STOVE — a» playpen M.9O, aimweiTana _ JjjeHince not Ilve-pUci maple dinette tabla S».H, One and two bedrooms, situated Bout* U» Ro»blnivliie,'N. •tudb couch HIM, commode S7.I0, In the best residential ares, Benowifz & L«yion JU T-U10 THREE ROOM OUTFITS wardrobe W.W, threi.placi nctlonal S2t, modem upholiterad iwlvel living - -J081UB HOME — lOxtL • Flva «ay wwk, to • USED OUTFITS FROM room arm. chair Stt.M). aluminum etorm PHIUP J. BOWERS * CO. 87 Staple Ave. Red Bank . Amirlcan decor, compute Includ- worlclni pnfMiKwu couplt'i honit, door (U, etc., etc. RUSCII/S, 35 E. WALTER S. OVBRT0N log l2xM awning and window awnin ilrapla cooklof, all appltaneu, two Front St. mult M 1U« to Ilia* an eitatl. PA Uilldfin IIMJ in, rfeut n&naMi. $167 $2 weekly DIAL 741-7200 NEW MSt CHEVROLET IMPALA, like new, Mmw.nt pMltlon. KMdlMMn. SM Real Eitate Since DM ft waalt Oar-»M. aBw o. HAMMOND WESTWOOD GARDENS tooMoot Hardtop, VS. automatic White ANDERSON IMS — 10X40, OIIUU bid • CANCELUTION NEW OUTFITS so White St. Rad Bank with black Inferior. Power btakai and TIUCINBPBOTOR8 - immodlata OPM- ORGAN STUDIO sleirlbg. lT.OOO miles, ona driver. SUM, rnfa tor dtptndabla mrkan. Mlalnum from $284 $3 weekly Bath & Westwood Aves. Call BH 1-8310 after ill. sura """ an 21 Man. Routlnt factory upul- or ASBUKI PARK 4J*I STEWART - Tuna bedrooms, Ove 10 Outfits to Select From Long Branch UN BTJICK SPECIAlr-Radlo, healei anca h«lirul. ptnoni Mltetat will ba tlBEO ORGANS RED BANK'S FINEST TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, lour MW Urea. Meeds vaiw JOB, "• tralntd to out production outhodi. Not Field Furniture..... JR-JO Tona Cabinet T.-»32O. all utilities eteept electricity. tl34. CA £j£ <*!,. Box "0 Water It. - Apply Atco Ctnmlci' Corp. Hiitiway Conn Spinet Organ ... _. „..._.. 493. Luxurious five-room 2-8306. HOUSE TRAILER — Furnished. M K«yport, N.J. Conn Spinet Organ ...... ~_ 696. ' 1 In Locust Orova Ttallar Court, Hammond splnit organ M-3 _.._._ 715. OHa BRANCH — Twr> room apart* WOMAN — Pnltrably oror Bo yaart. lammond Splnat Organ M-3 796. garden apartments ,.jr. nasshuif. «l,t00. II7-3SU Oantral olBoa work. BayaMra aria. THRIFT WAREHOUSE men, furnished. All utilities Included. AUTOS ft TRUCKS SAUtS AND SIRVICE g79. Private entrance, for couple. Call Writ*, tivmt tuat axparlaiM. Urn- RXNTAL AND INSTRUCTION TWO LAROE BBDROOMB, rTUOB t --. ployer. win OIIK la tralnlni. Suta OLOSETS, ULTRA MODERN KITOH- CA S-0SW. •llary r«UINd. WrIU "A,T." BO* atl, 22 E. Front Street KeyportcW Dally Till » - Saturday Till 8:30 EN, LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA. WANTBD-AUTOHOQVE COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. SEA BRIGHT—Efficiencies. Furnished, Itad Bank; For •ppoinrmenr or information call CO 4-3021 all services. WO month. Bhr announce REALTORS 600 RIVt-R RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLE7OWN SHadyside 7-4532 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY Two new models arc now available for inspection with SH 7-S600 <, -• Ubenl M% financing available. REALTORS ; Member Multiple Listing Service STOP, LOOK, LISTEN TWb-SIOKY COLONIAL" htt four large bednwmi. the ouster bed- Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing room having two,walk-In closets and a luxury bath of it* own. An If you're looking for an auumable mortgage with approximately ROOM GALORE FOR ALL! Four bedrooms, ail twin size, two additional bath and walk-In stomp completes the upper floor. $3,000 down. full baths, living room with fireplace; large dining room, family PHONE FOR BROCHURE If you're looking for a four-bedroom two-bath ranch. The first floor has a foyer entrance, apadoui living room with kitchen, plus two playrooms, jalousied borch and two-car attached (1 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. II you're looking for a full basement with a large recreation room. garage in choice residential area. Finest school system. It's fireplace, full dining room, targe kitchen, paneled family room and SH 1-8700 den,, powder room, Full cellar and two-car attached garage. Hot If you're looking for a two-car garage, hard to believe but this can be yours for $31,500. water heat. $27,800. STOP HERE, we found it! Asking {20.900. ARTISTICALLY REMODELED 100-YEAR-OLD RUMSON MOVE TO FAIR HAVEN and enjoy the best value on your tax FARM HOUSE THE RANCHER has three large bedrooms, two ceramic baths, BEDROOMS, BEDROOMS dollar with excellent schools, municipal services, year 'round House has not just been slicked up but completely renovated. All exceptionally Urge living room with fireplace, full dining room, One, two, three, four, five large bedrooms. • recreational activities on land and water. Select neighborhood, its lovely charm retained, just modern conveniences added. First kitchen with breakfast free," paneled, family room with outside One-two baths, third one unfinished. dead-end street, large flowering trees surround four-bedroom home floor has a fine large living room, dining room, terrific country entrance. Full cellar and twoKjar, garage. *25,9W. One living room with fireplace. with room for hobbi*«. Ideal for city dwell«r as all garden kitchen with fireplace, powdgr room. Three good bedrooms, 2yi One formal dining room- equipment, all appliances plus wall to wall carpeting are included. baths on second. $37,000. One eat-in kitchen. ' " by appointment Come see the best offering for {33,500. One utility room. FOUR BEDROOMS AND A NICE HOUSE UNDER *25,(XH) One large porch and a two-car garage. 60 MINUTfiS FROM BROADWAY.— Peaceful good living for your Good-size plot of land, too. Little Silver split level. Living room, YASSog Just a little bit of heaven for a large family. Asking $27,900. 741-7741 family in Fair Haven. Minutes to ocean bathing, water skiing den, dining room, kitchen, 2^ baths. Book shelves, wall-to-wall and many other healthful enjoyments. Colonial design, three large carpet. Awnings, screens, storm sash. Hospital clean, beautiful IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCy bedroom', VA baths, game room. Only 123,000 if you move fast Four bedrooms, two baths, plus den, dishwasher, plus combination condition. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE screens and storms, plus city sewers. PLUS asking only $17,900. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING! It doean't happen often. Bu »7,000 this delightful converted carriage house in, excellent Rumson set- will buy this attractive two-story brick and clapboard house on a Member Multiple Listing Services Don't put off any longer. Buy , RIVER OAKS ting. Four bedroomi. Imagine a paneled family room 16x38 ft. most pleasant Fair Haven street within walking distance to the that little castle home that long with massive fireplace and beamed ceilings. There is l school. First floor has foyer, living room, dining room, big kitch- dreams are made of. $400 DOWN great deal of built-in charm and good living in this home. Low, en plus breakfast nook. Three bedrooms, bath on second. Finished if qualified or NO DOWN GI... FAIR HAVEN HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE low taxes. Seize your opportunity. $32,000. recreation room plus workshop in basement. Plaster walls. Car- Large lot ideal for growing fam- Owner leaving area peting. Patio. Taxes $254. ily. Two large bedrooms. Sci- IP YOU ARE COLONIA UJMSON - Tastefully converted ence kitchen, expansion posslbili Three bedroom mneh In Ideal ueltlv MINDED — See this home HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE borhood (or children. .Near element :>rrl«ge house featuring 16x37 tie*, Price $12^90. scbool. Luge family room or office three-bedroom ranch with ol janeled family room with ex- with separate entrance, screened porch, fashioned "keeping room"'wit »sed beams and huge brick fire- I VANT TO BE ALONE." Wi WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY many trtes. Majr iieuroe «H* raort- REAL ESTATE LOVE beamed ceiling and unusual fin jlace, center hall, living room, only wish Garbo were house hunt- REALTORS ace. Full dining room, moder lining room, kitchen, four bed- ing and could inspect this se- ASSOCIATES REALTY CO. Occupancy July ' 6tchen, oversized garage, lu roomi, VA baths; hot water oil cluded hideaway in the center of. Licensed Real Estate Broken dry basement plus gas lit outdoo seat. Nicely landscaped plot lovely Rumion. "L" shaped liv- REALTORS Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr. Call owner SH 7-3672 post lamp. Must see this one t 800 Broad St. Shrtmturr UT-HtO near bus and ocean. Garage. ing room with dining area, fire- 127 Oakland St. Red Banl appreciate. Located in Appli 'axes only $444. place, four, bedrooms, "one on SH 1-0SM - 22 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK niKXDUTa poaacsaioN — Yankee brook section of Middletown. $26 Price $32,000. first floor," two baths, screened SHadyside 7-3445 UTTLIJ anArXK — Three-bedroom ColonlU nulllni In » thicket ol tall MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ranch. Urine room with fireplace, din- treee. Bunny lklrlf room with flri. 500. . .•..•;" porch. Basement DRY. Owner GI and FHA Mortgages Ins room, large kitchen, dlahjraihsjr, place, center hell lovely dining roomi RUMSON - Delightfully secluded has moved and so reduced prici Seven Day Service RUMSON SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL IN TOP RESIDENTIAL AREA enclosed porch, pstio, large lot Owner. 4en, (our bedrooms, one unfinished, OAK HILL SPLIT — Tip-top cor ;wo-story colonial on five wooded to unbelievable W5.0O0. two bum, Mo-car garage. Full base. dition. Three bedrooms. 21 —Acre plot, paneled gameroom, large screened porch with barbe- l&ent. Trantferrad owner asks 134,604. acres. Living room, fireplace, FAIR HAVEN - Cute bungalow cue, separate dining room, three bedrooms, two tile baths, fourth MTDDLKTOWN — Three-bedroom split THOMPSON AriENCT. REALTOR baths, large living room with fire lining area, kitchen with electric EXCELLENT RETIREMENT two bedrooms, living room, din- recreation room, garage. Price 01,300. Member Multiple Listing Service place, formal dining room, par bedroom needs finishing. Two-car garage. Asking (34,900. OS 1-JMM. SI t. Front St. Red Buik SH l-OtOO. range, dishwasher, washer and HOME — Rumson waterfro'fronnt ing room, kitchen, bath, cellar, eled game room, eat-in kitchen Iryer, den, four bedrooms, two 15x12 Taxes $335, assume mortgage ranch. Spotless, compact, s RUMSON-CONVERTED CARRIAGE HOUSE ON VERY BEAU- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE On a lovely half acre with a bat iled baths. Large screened living room, kitchen with diningg $9,000, $88 monthly. Immediiti TIFUL LOT - excellent condition. Four bedrooms, I'A baths, 16x37 bling brook and tall trees. Ala porch and patio. Two-car ga- area, two bedrooms, 20' dock. possession. cedar paneled gameroom. Asking $32,000. two-car garage. Reasonabl; rage. Priced 10% below apprais- Short walk to but. Taxes $268. Asking $13,900 "OUR 4Sth YEAR- priced at $26,900. al at W5(00O. Price $17,000. EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL - Handy Red Bank loca- LITTLE SILVER - Corner lot, tion. Perfect condition. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, pretty living RAY STILLMAN JOHN L. MINUGH colonial residence, lot 150x100, room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, large LAWLEY AGENCY A. FRED MAFFEO immediate occupancy, now va- pine paneled den. Aaklng $26,900. REALTORS - INSURORS cant, living room, fireplace, din- REALTOR REALTOR!! REALTOR ing room, nice kitchen, three 100 Hwy. 35 Red Ban! Member of Red Bank 7J7 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY bedroomi, 1*4 baths, full cellar, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER — Corner property, beautifully Multiple Listing Service SHadyside 1-1331 sundeck, sunporch, ample closets. SH 14262 Open to offers. landscaped to give you.just the right'amount of MOM — Look at this beautiful Multiple Listing Service IS Rumson Rd. Phone 843-3500 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Asking $23,500 ARMSTRONG'S WEEKEND SPE- privacy; elevated, too. This two-story home has. CIAL — Most attractive stone large fireplace in the family three good-size bedrooms, tiled bath and sun deck RED BANK - Now in the proc- and frame colonial ranch on plot room. We can sure enjoy it No Down To ., LOOK WHAT WE FOUND ess of being completely remod- 125x240. Large living room, sep> while eating In the dining room, on second floor. Living room with fireplace: Coiy, , and three nice large bedrooms. Qualified VA Buyer n ttieia days of hlsh prices we have BERG eled inside and out. Three bed' arate dining room, 23' game full dining room, kitchen with rear, entrance, pow- ruly found a barsaln in this eleen rooms, I'A baths, formal dlnlnf room, 18' family room with air- Only $26,500. der room, sunroom on first floor, attached garage. Three-bedroom home, large expansloi wo-nedroom Care Cod, conveniently Realtor room, new kitchen, fireplace, ga- conditioner and built-in vacuum attic Owner Having dlahmahtr, ri oeated near school, ahopplns ard LOOK AT THIS - Attractive frlcerator, -waeher, dryer and store ransportallon. aas heat, aluminum rage, full basement. Buy now system, four large bedrooms, 2l£ Priced at |23,0M. iiih, On bui line. Near parochial an torms and screens plus more. I ?0%—30 Year Mortgages on three-bedroom ranch with a grand public ichoots. Subject to VA i| and choose your own paint and baths, A beautiful buy. at only preslil. SM.SOO. Full price only $8,700 Homes lass than 10 yean old wallpaper and decorations. view of the N. Y. skyline, 28' IllUMed Vets Ko Itontr Down $31,500. recreation room, living room with HORSE FARM — It acres. Large hone barn with SCHWEIZER REAL ESTATE ill Others Only fw Down Asking $11,000. Open to Offers Lpfroilmateljr %» per month pare all. VETS - NO DOWN PAYMENT fireplace, lovely corner lot. $22,- apartments above; ailo with apartment, bungalow; aub^ect to inorttafe approval NON-VETS $450 DOWN BRAND NEW LISTING - It's a $00. AGENCY honey. Stunning ranch on large all buildings badly in need of repair. Fine pasture, •at Main St. 78)4113 Keanabur BEACH AGENCY Four Bedrooms plot. 28' living room, 21' game WANT SHADE TREES ? - Then brook; being sold at value of Iand-««,SO0. UTTLE nLVSR — Mu.t call, am Here'a a epeolal with ettra galore— room, separate dining room, four buy this three-bedroom split level buy. Ranch on 14 acre, tbree or (era 400 Hwjr. 3i Mlitletown and master bedrooms tbat number four. OWNER bedrooms, living room Kith fireplace Plenty of. space and room to roam, twin size bedrooms, two baths, with large family room, formal Mil dlnlni room, paneled recreate Let's cut the poem end tell you mon 14' screened porch. 16x32' cuscus-- dining room, beautifully land- ; Complete listings of room, acroened porch. One block Iron OS 1-2727 about this fine home. Larfe llvlni TRANSFERRED room, big kitchen and spacious bath, tom built swimming pool, cabina scaped, newly decorated. $20,900. businesses, farms; homes and estates achool. SH MSM. >iily lo s p.m. Saturday. Sunday to I OUR I/M8 la YOUK OAIN I with toilet and shower. Believe Licensed Keal lalala Broker Attic end run basement. Ranse. alumi- throughout MonraoutS County HOUSES FOR SALE num storm doors and windows, llovi it or not all this offered for $23, In at closlnt;. Hurry and see this spe- 900. ROLAND PIERSON MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING del buy now. SAVE $1,500 $13,900 FULL PRICE In the btsutlfut rjburbin area adla GI NO DOWN cent to the beautiful Hollywood aoll AGENCY Club In Deal—a terrific bu; ! dor RED BANK — Five-room home REALTOR teoua ranch hone lacludee three epa In convenient close-in location Shrewsbury Hwy. 35 PHA $450 DOWN THE BERG AGENCY GILL cloui bedrooms. 2>V baths, handsome Three bedrooms, tile bath, full 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner 'Personalized Service" ly.nnlihed reerettlon room, overeln kitchen, formil tllnlns room, spaclout basement, one-car garage, low Newman Springs Rd. .Realtor -• ,•<;;•. Phis trine-bedroom ranch, large OSbOrne 1-1000 living room, 2tt*car S*ra(e and maS'taxes and only $14,900, nodera kitchen, air-condition slve eipanslon attic. On beautifully- (Near Garden State Parkway) Rout* #3$ Middletown, N. iarden«tl Mo'iUC lot Uust act now mit, with fenced in< yard in fine ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575 FRAME OF.TALL TREES leighborhood. 114,000. This is a "LUXURY LIVIN& IN A aparkling dean .Cap* 43od. quiet Daily M .Saturday-Sunday 10-' MEMBER dead-eoov neatly landscaped, tree- ileeper for qualified buyers. To $23,500! AGENCY REALTORS OF RED BANK DISTINCTIVE WATERFRONT SETTING" •Haded lot M-foot living room and lee. Call- > i- •• •• '. THE FAIRWAYS dlnlni ares, large, modem kitchen, 555 Prospect Are. Little Silver MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iovilr bedroom, fully tiled bath DIAL ROAD. Ocean Township down. Huge knotty sine paneled NAVESINK ASSOCIATES MAKE AN OFFER adlacint to Deal, N. I. SH 1-4500 bedroom up' with moot closet, Member Multiple Listing storage, ana space for future bath. REALTORS For this comfortable bungalow, prici DIRECTIONS: South on Rt. M to Deal RUMSON-Choice locale. Frame Full basement. VaneUan blind!. lust reduced .to IHtOO, five rooms, Rd.: turn left 1 mile to THX FAIR THE HOUSING CENTER FOR and brick ranch. Four bedrooms, Carport. Qualified Veteran No dry basement, carafe, convenient loca- WAYS fireplace, dining room, full base- Down, IS] per month principal and 14 Hwy. 35 ' . ' Middletown tion. Near {Keel Bank. . Saiei Aient: JOHN LAZARUS THE RED BANK AREA.1' Interests Low UJM »2M per year. OS 1-0600 KI i.!M» - PR mm ment, hot air oil, two-car garage. -FULL PRICE — $14,500 PHILIP J. BOWERS k CO. Now $32,900. "Frpiting" on the Cake Member Red Bank Multiple WALTER S. OVERTON PAUL P. BOVA, INC. RED BANK - Convenient to FAIR HAVEN - DESIRABLE listing and Northern Monmouth DIAL 741-7200 Realtor - 'Insurer downtown and high school, three residential. Frame ranch. Three at LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Is Yours for Free!! conven- bedrooms, fireplace, dining room, Multiple Listing KSAL XoTATK SINCE ISM Hlthway 39 Hlddletown bedroom Colonial, large conven- What tha Ladles are asking for... Uember Multiple Uitlnj full basement, hot air gas, one- Yes, this three-bedroom RANCH In •9 White St. Red Ban:Open 7 Days Phone 671-2(M< tional dining room, completely Distinguished Cu»tom-Built Homes the Applebrook Farm village area 1ARLBORO VILLAOB — Charmlni separate two-bedroom apartment. car garage. $24,000. . . lust walling lor you to aet. •Id home. Recently restored. Fint FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - Thle beau 195 monthly income. Taxes less RUMSON-Convenient, VA story, On One-Half Acre Estates With School Children In mind . .. loor has llvlnj room, dining room tlful all brick borne centrally located, two bedrooms, one-bath, hot air Good Homes and Good Bchooii ara noaera kitchen, dan and laundry. Bec- FOUR-BBDROOM HOUaB—Two bathe, easy acciss to itoree, schools, trans- than $300. Reduced to $18,200. the foundation of characterful, hap- dd floor includes four bedrooms and quiet, residential street \n Red Bank. portatlon Also larie property wltt gas, one-car garage. Now $13,- py, successful lives. Our many nodern but. Write "B.O.", Sot su, River privllein. KB,000. Call Runuon, many fruit trees. Pour bedrooms, twi SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom 500. carefully selected properties afford M Rank. MMMt after t p.m. tiled btthi, center hall, larse llvlni 1 COLONIALS - SPLITS BI-LEVELS both .. . Ask us about this Ranch room with flrenli.ee, formal dlnlni colonial, i /, baths, excellent con- RUMSON — Compact bungalow. and other Split Level or Colonltl HOUSES FOR SALE room, modern kitchen, breeseway. at dition throughout, full basement, Two bedrooms, one-bath, full hotisea here. SU.IO0 mortgage, HOUSES FOR SALE taehed larafa, full bassment Priced S1M.60 per month for principal and at IV.m hot water baseboard heat, con- basement, hot water oil, $9,000. Interest. venient to school and shopping. NO DOWN 01 — OTHER* |3O0 19,500. FULL PRICE - $19,500 THE KIRWAN COMPANY Three-bedroom ranch. Large llvlni DENNIS K. BYRNE room, hath, modern kitchen. Month): REALTOR - BJSUROR Delightful Horn* payments under lioo. Price W,S00. REALTORS WEART-NEMETH S West River Rd. Rumson Delightful Location PRIVATE OWNER Phone 842-1150 Attractive four-bedroom Middle- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING town Split Level with large ma- Member Northern Monmouth Multiple LEAVING AREA AGENCY hogany paneted living .room, mod-, era birch kitchen, spacious dining, Listing Service Four-bedroom Home REALTOR area, recreation room, ltt baths, HOUSES FOR SALE utility; Iicellent condition. Jalou- Six Years Old 102 WEST FRONT ST. sled porch and patio for pleasant BELFORD - $2,500 takes over 5>4% VA '/4 Acre Lot recreation. One-car garage, .fully mortgage on this lovely two-hedroom Ideal neighborhood for children, SHadyside 1-2240 3 to 5 Bedrooms landscaped. Combination aluminum dead-end street in Middletown. Spill SHOREWAY REALTY, INC. screens and storm sash, three ranch. Living room, large eat-in kitchen, level home with large living room 24-HOUR SERVICE PRICED FROM aluminum doors. Entirt small large recreation room, dining room, Hug* Living Roomi neighborhood takes pride ID Jtsj tiled bath, patio and porch with awnings. iltehen, Hi baths, four bedroomi, se Member Red Bank Area BEST BUYS THIS WEEK landscaping. Secluded, yet con- rate. Assume V/,% 01 mortgage. Hot I'A to 2'/i Baths venient. location. Mortgage mty be Payments only $88.99 per month, includ- per month covers all payments. Multiple Listing Service aaatimed. S133.0O per month pays $13,500 Full Dining Rooms ing taxes and insurance. Asking $13,000. . . Priced to Sell Quickly HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom all. At $17,500 ranch, full basement, large lot, Picture Book Kiteherit 1 ASKING - $23,000 CalJ Owner OS 1-2853 RED BANK — Two-story brick. Four bedrooms, full base- low taxes. • Paneled Recreation Rooms ment, with laundry and extra toilet. All utilities including PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. MATTHEW J. SILL EATONTOWN OUR WTH $14,400 "The Broker Who Knows city sewers. Convenient to transportation, schools, and Braall coxy bungalow iltutted in qulei Convenient to Schools, Shopping and Transportation v Middletown" shopping. Oil hot air heat, one-car garage. $530 down. locitlon. Id»l For newlywsdi or T« olfsrl compllla wsll rounded Rsal BELFORD — Near shopping and tired couplt. Completely rimod«liA, Full Waterfront Rights • Free Dockage Facilities Member Northern Honmouth Eitats sarvlcs. St. Mary's Church, three-bedroom Approximately $123 per month includes (axes and Insurance. Chttrful modem knotty pln« and tile Belling, ttsslnK. homes, sparttmnts. DIRECTION!: Hwy. 3S sauth to Byeajnofs A»e.. lefl on Sycamore Count; Multiple kitchtsn larga ltvinr room, two b»rt- ranch, six years old on >/i acre. Asking $14,500. roomi. TV room, tilt bkth. Low Ux-land anil commercial prcpertlts. to Branch Ave.; right on Branch (LJlUe Silver lt.lt. Station) to Listing Service *•. call now. Wi havt thi k*y. Rtd Bank and llonmoulh County areas. Sllverelde Are.; left on ellnrslde to models. Asking llfl.SOO. $17,000 Hwy. 35, Middletown HIGHLANDS — Income property. Two-story, 13 rooms and PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. FOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-120O Next to Howard Johnson's WALTIR S. OVERTON MIDDLETOWN —Three-bedroom four baths. Could be made into five apartments or used MARIE COX AGENCY split level, five years old, recrea- OS 1-3200 as a rooming house. Located convenient to ocean, beaches, RE ALTO ItS * 1NSURORB DIAL 741-7200 tion room, garage, perfect condi- Member Short Real Estate Sines 1891 tion. "churches and transportation. Asking $28,500. IIu)llpl« Uitlni flervlc* ISO While 8C. Rid Bank Portituptcat Threat Convenient Offices 28 Comahohs Drive C\ Iieo: SHOREWAY MlDDl*B?TOWN — Asiumt \Y,% Q Campbell's junction, Belford on this thret-bedroom split on dead INCOME , PROPERTY. RED BANK REALTY, INC. end atrttt. Clone to buiei, churchei COLONlAt — Six rooms, living room, MORE 158 Broad St., Ksyport State Hwy. 35, Holmdel and school*. Spacloui lot, acrctntd dining room, kitchen. Tnrae bedroom*, Hwy. 35 Holmdel porch, lovely neljhborliood. I1O9 p«i bath, basement, hot air oll-Nrid heal, mpnth, Phone 6T1-26&7, adjolnglng live room apartment. Liv- (Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 $ Call 787-5500 ing room, fireplace, dining room, small kitchen. Bedroom with nursery or sew. THAN HOUSES FOR SALE Ing room, bath, hot water taa-llreil WATERFRONT. JUST THE HOMK heat. Apartment nrti SS5 monthly. Near FOR THE LAROE FAMILY. — Plot Brotil 81. and high school, tll.200. lOOHIX), bulkheaded, deepwater chan- T LAWRENCE J. gCHILUNO, RIAL- nel. Living room, fireplace, dlnlne; 13, TOR. 1« Spring 81.. Red Bank. 811 7 room, family kitchen, powder room. all. Member Multiple Listing Berv TV room. Four bedrooms, one with WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Ice. fireplace, two baths. Third floor with three bedroomn. bath. Transferred own. CUSTOM BUILT brick end frame bl atklng (27.S0O: want* offer. LAW- IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES SOLD DURING THE PAST YEAR! Are Happy to Announce Thar We Can Now Llsf Your House With the level on trss-shaded, landscaped acn RENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR. IS wllh brook. Three twin heilroDma. two Spring St., Red Bank. SH 7-4131. Mem- islhs, formal dining room, full heated ber Multiple Listing Service. sasement, iteel beams, plaster walla, Quit* tin impressive record, w« fatal, which shows that NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY :wo-car garage, low S3H's. 08 l-lZH. (More Classified Ads tha R*4 Bank Area MLS is performing • service of real MID BANK Elecullve typi home. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE River view and rights. On The Next Page) value to buyers and sellers of residential real eiitate in Sll 7-4TM tha Rtd Bank area. The) modern methods and joint ef- in keeping with our policy of giving you the most up-to-date, progressive type of real HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE estate selling. ' forts of our 37 Realtor member-offices enable us to pro- MOVE RIGHT IN vide a fait and affective meanj to reach a greater num- Now, homes in Middletown Township, Raritan Township, Holmdel, Keansburg, Union ber of prospective buyers and fallen. Call your nearest Beach. Matawan, Keyport, Colts Neck Township, Matawan Township, Marlboro Township, Little Silver. Four lovely bedrooms, den, two ceramic Atlantic Highlands and Highlands can be Multiple Listed. A call to our office will bring MLS Realtor today! a salesman to your door ready to explain all the advantages and the good news that thia tiled baths, powder room, carpeting, garage. $24,800. service will cost you no more than our regular commission fee. RED BANK AREA WALKER & WALKER REALTORS 661 Broad St., Shrewibury, N. J. and 1000 ft. touth of Lily-Tulip Co. Realtor and Insurer SH 1-6212 MictdUtown 671-3311 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1480 Ocean Ave. (42-0004 Sea Bright MULTIPLE LISTINGS and TRADE-INS "REALTORS ALL" SEND FOR CATALOfiUt OPEN 7 DAYS , Opan 7 Days — Member Multiple Listing 26-Friday, January 18, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER —UEGAL NOTIOE- • LEGAL NOTICE- • LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean soouth Couoty •This product has no connection whatioevnr with th« American Nations) Red Cron. ^STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON, Street Floor amjisAsbury Park Ivy button-downs, regular collars and knits in •• i \ J. Krtdel's SALE of sport shirts. MBIttllMBMItsWIIHsttiiiHHMm^ SHOP Both Stores TONIGHT 'til 9 J •