Weather DISTRIBUTION •< fcdfl, ^coming cloud, TODAY ;. ttc 4*0, Ugb abont 40. Ta BAM , ., dandy, ipme light rain «MHT 23,275 ' ' ' ttarrfci, km near W. Tomorrow, •s. , ratable ctoudlneu, Ugh In Mf, See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

VOL 86, NO. 128 tamed dallT. Uandn thtoimli friJw. Second Clui PoiUg* f*U it W Buk ul V AMluoml UUUni • OUIOM. • RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Fire Kills Middletown Man MIDDLETOWN - Fire last night took the life Middletown Fire Companies, got Mr. Morris out of reported, There was extensive smoke and heat of Harry Morri5, 73, owner of Triangle Farm, Rt. the house through a second story window. damage to the second story. 35. The mission accomplished, Lt. Peterson was Firemen said the house had recently been Police said the man's body was found by fire- put out of action by smoke poisoning and taken to renovated and repaired. men in the bed of an upstairs bedroom in his two- Riverview, where he was treated and released. Mr. Morris was a retired farmer. He owned story house on Harmony Rd., at Rt. 35. Another fireman, Ricnard Hopkins, was treated peach orchids, and recently sold part of his farm, A passing motorist noticed smoke pouring at the hospital for shock and laceration of the on the south side of the highway, to Sears, Roe- from the house at 10:04 p.m. and telephoned the left hand, and released. buck & Co. for a store which the firm will erect alarm from Middletown Lanes. Firemen estimated Some 50 firemen, with five pieces of equipment, on the tract next year. including a tank truck, were at the scene for nearly that the blaze had been going for about 30 minutes Mr. Morris was living alone in the house. before that. two hours. The Raritan Township First Aid Squad ambulance was on stand-by duty. He is survived by nieces, a nephew, brother-in- Fire Chief Jack Fowler said Mr. Morris, ap- Chief Fowler said it appears the fire started in law and sister-in-law. ' ; parently killed by smoke inhalation, was uncon- a stuffed "easy chair" in the living room. He said Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is in charge of scious when fireman George Peterson,,second lieu- the chair was burned and a hole burned in the arrangements. tenant of Old Village Co., reached him. floor underneath it. In charge of the police contingent at the scene Mr. Morris was taken to Riverview Hospital He said that without realizing it, a cigarette /'were patrolmen'Walter Davis and George Freibott by the Fair View First Aid Squad where he was may have been left on the chair as Mr. Morris and Sgt. John B. Kelly. pronounced dead on arrival. went upstairs to bed. Fire from smoldering timbers started another Lt. Peterson, with the aid of Third Lt. Frank The entire downstairs section of the eight-room blaze in the house at I o'clock this morning, and Mariani and other firemen of the Old Village and $10,000 frame house was destroyed, Chief Fowler firemen returned to extinguish it. 50,000 Cross Berlin Wall; One Traffic Death in State; MIDDLETOWN BLAZE — Firemen battle blaze in which Harry Morris, 73, Rt. 35, Youth Killed Middlafown, perished last night. Fifty firemen, with five piecej of equipment, were BERLIN (AP) - About 50,000 at the scene. West Berliners crossed into East ToU in Nation Nears 300 Berlin by noon today despite the Christmas Day killing of a young A single traffic death toward dreds of homes across the na ^ Christmas holiday at 12:01 with a total of 170 highway fa- East German who tried to es- the close of the two-day Christ- tion. a.m. Thursday was 296. talities counted by the Associ- cape over the Berlin wall. mas holiday period marred an The traffic death toll during Above Average ated Press during a 48-hour non- -. "The Christmas murder on the all-out police effort to hold down the two-day holiday period, with The number of fatalities on holiday period from 12:01 a.m. Gunfire Continues Berlin wall overshadows our joy highway fatalities in New Jer- final figures still to come, was Christmas day was far above the Tuesday, Dec. 10, to 12:01 a.m. at the Christmas meeting in the NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Spo- A spokesman for President official reports in Ankara that sey. learly 300, a rate of one fatality average of traffic deaths during Thursday, Dec. 12. city," said West Germany's min- Two other lives were lost in every 15 minutes. the first 10 months this year and The National Safety Council did radic gunfire continued in Nico- Archbishop Makarios, leader of paratroop units in southern Tur- ister for "all-German affairs, sia today as British, Greek and the Greek Cypriot, community, key were alerted for possible ac- house fires. The death pace on the high- during last year's record toll of not make a pre*oliday estimate Erich Mende. At 9:25 p.m. Christmas night ways increased sharply on Christ- 40,900. A ICMnonth total was 35,- of the number of persons that Turkish diplomats worked said five of the vessels were tion. Cyprus is 40 miles off Tur- But with the day after Christ- around the clock to secure ob- standing off the northern port of key's southern coast. Joseph S. Zakacs, 48, of 100 Smith mas day, nearly doubling the toll 170, an average of about 115 could be killed on the highways mas also a holiday, the flow of deaths daily compared to last servance of a Christmas Eve Kyrenia and the sixth off the Turkish President Cemal Gur- St., Woodbridge, was struck and reported in the first 24 hours of during the 48-hour period.3But it visitors to relatives in the Com- killed by a car as he walked the holiday period. The total re- year's daily average of 112. estimated that between 200 and cease-fire between the battling southern port of Larnaca. sel accused the Greek Cypriots munist sector continued at flood Greek and Turkish Cypriots. The Turkish government or- of massacring the Turkish mi- along Rt. 9 in the Keasbey sec- ported at the end of the mid- The holiday deaths compared (See DEATHS. Page 3) tide. When the gates opened at tion of Woodbridge Township. Tension.rose with a Presiden- dered two Jet fighters to make nority and appealed to U.S. 6 a.m., the line was two blocks tial Palace announcement that several "warning flights" over President Johnson and other The driver was identified by long at one crossing point. police as Michael Yanik, 42, of six Turkish naval vessels had the east Mediterranean Island world leaders to intervene. There was no change in the taken up positions off Cyprus. Wednesday and there were un- Watch Situation 03 Hoy Ave., Fords. friendly attitude of East Ger- No other fatal automibile acci- Survivors Tell Story Johnson told newsmen at his man guards, reported under or- dents were reported for the holi- Texas ranch he had conferred ders to "keep smiling" when day period, which began at 12:01 by telephone with Secretary of the 16-day visiting period began By LAWRENCE MALKIN sfiip's social director had or- an of 15 years with the Greek Tuesday and ended at midnight LONDON (AP) — England ganized a party for young peo- Line, was sitting in the main Group Backs Stout State Dean Rusk two or three last week by agreement be- last night. times on the situation. tween the West Berlin city gov- bundled up against a cold snap ple — they came dressed as saloosaloonn. He raced toward the LONG BRANCH - A boom for to veteran Rep. James C. Au- "We have a situation develop ernment and East Germany's Slate Autopsy as the 20,314-ton Greek liner La- hobos. There was carol singing door, konia slipped out of Southamp- in another lounge, a movie in MonmotttJt County's Republican chincloss for the ThM Congress- ing there and we are watching Red regime. But an autopsy will be per- Ivor S. Buchanan, an Ameri- state Sen. Richard R. Stout for ional District, if the former Rum. it very carefully," Johnson said. formed today to determine the ton, headed for Madeira, the ihe third. Most older passes "But now you see their real anary Islands—and sunshine— gers had retired; Monday was can, and his wife Dorothy had governor has had its first bar- son mayor should'quit; Sen. Stout "We, have 1,700 citizens on that face," a young Red Cross work- cause of death of Thomas Burke, retired early, He putted-a suit rage. has advised party leaders he pre- island." 53, of the Allentown-Yardville on a Christmas cruise. to be a big day of sightseeing in er on duty at a crossing point An atmosphere of calm gen Madeira. over his pajamas. She put. hii The Long Branch Republican fers to stay, in!Trenton. State Department sources said. "Here they smile and there Rd., Upper Freehold Township. coat over her.slip.' "What, is. hell Club has adopted a resolution 1 said in Washington no evacua- tility and folksy cheer pervad- •Just; before 11-p.m.a steward . Faced with the. toughest cam- they shoot." His body was found Tuesday ed the ship as the 658 passen- of a time to. have a fire drill," endorsing Hie Ocean township paigVsvermade against Mm, the tion orders have been issued to Less.than a mile from the night on the road near his home. spotted smoke seeping under he thought, •.'...;.. «ena4*HV-'i?4J0 starts. a>. toiprece- U.S. citizens, but Americans in gers—most of them British— the doors of the ship's barber senator -won "re-eioctlon. last Oberbaum Bridge control point Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist and 369 crew, set out Dec. 18. dentBd fourth term in the upper month over Middletown Town- outlying areas have been ad an East German guard shot ant Monmouth County physician shop, He flung open the doors ' In the. radio room, operator legislative bourse Jan. 14, as u vised to move to more centrally Half the passengers had signei and fell back before flames. Alexis Kaiogridls switched, to ship Mayor Earl Moody by more Paul Schulz, 18, in the back said the body appeared to havi for the full 5-week voyage, pay "favorite son'* choice for the 195! than 20,000 votes, equal to the located points in case evacua- Wednesday as he sat entangled been struck by a oar. The fire raced through pas- the' automatic emergtney'traris- GOP nomination against incum- tion is deemed advisable. ing up to $1,055. The rest wer< mitter and began tapping out: biggest plurality he ever scored. in barbed wire atop the con- All available state police per- going to the islands. sageways toward the state- bent Democrat Richard J. The fighting arose from'Turk- crete wall. sonnel had been ordered on pa- "Fire spreading lip. Prepare In its resolution calling on the It was to be a lazy, sunny rooms. Hughes. ^.,,.-:i ;,; '- ;'• . ish opposition to Makarios' pro- As loudspeakers blared trol for the holiday effort at curb- GOP to nominate Mr. Stout as Christmas. Breakfast in bed, tea Capt. Mathios Zarbls, a veter-' (See LAKONIA, Page 3) Thai 'the* setfator' would be posals to amend (he Cyprus Christmas music from the East ing highway deaths. candidate for the chief execu- constitution. The Turks claim German radio, the wounded in a tapestry-hung lounge. In available was a foregone conclu- tive's post, the Long Branch Re- A year ago 18 persons were the evening,: they dressed foi sion. the amendments would weak- youth toppled from the 9-foot killed in New Jersey during the en their rights. wall into the arms of a West dinner. .' :• Often mentioned as a successor (See STOUT, Page 2) Christmas holiday, which was a Boat Drill Berlin policeman. A compan- four-day period that included ion, also 18, made it safely to On Friday; Dec. 20, the firs weekend. day out; there was a boat drill the West, but Schulz died six Middletown Fire (See BERLIN, Page 3) No one seems to remember ex- In Middletown Township last actly how it was conducted. The night, Harry Morris, 73, died in crew had been through a boat fire at this two-story frame drill before sailing. Capt. Dan- Long Branch home on Rt. 35. iel Jones of the British Sea The day before, Nicholas Mo- Transport Department was told roz, 43, was killed in a fire that by his inspectors that it was Cop Charged swept his home at 2 Ann St., "very satisfactory." They did South River. not conduct a formal inspection With Theft Nationwide, traffic deaths sad- f the ship. It carried a Greek certificate of seaworthiness. LONG BRANCH — Patrolman dened the traditional joyful John McCool, 37, a member of Christmas holiday period in hun- Sunday, in one lounge the the police force for three years, was charged yesterday with the theft of about $500 from a food store where he had been "moon- Worry Is Over lighting" as a security officer. City Manager James F. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Until last night, Christmas Roosevelt said McCool, who had been a three-day period of worry for Mr. and Mrs. Alex lived at the Landmark Hotel, Thomson of Meadowbrook Rd. 106 Broadway, has resigned, and Then a telegram from the Madeira Islands changed all that he will face a hearing on that. the criminal complaint in Muni- The telegram read briefly: cipal Court today. "Both landed safely on Madeira. Love, Mom and Dad." McCool had worked, in viola- The telegram was from Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds of tion of rules of the city adminis- the Isle of Wight, Great Britain. They are the parents of trative code, a second job as Mrs. Thomson, and were aboard the ill-fated Greek liner La- security officer for the A & P konia which caught fire late Sunday night in the eastern At- LAKONIA SURVIVOR IN LONDON — A bandag* on Supermarket, on Broadway, dur- lantic. Seventy three persons died and 28 are still missing. his forehead, Col. Edward Stead, 68, of Wokingbam, "After three days of tension," Thomson explained last ing the holiday season. England, wears a dressing gown and clutches a few b«- He has been released in $1,000 night, the telegram came as quite a relief. Thomson explained CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE PONTIF^r-Pope Paul VI holds aloft a white lamb, gift bail pending today's hearing. that he and his wife had just been sitting and waiting for .final lonjings as he loaves bus at London airport. He was of a little girl, outside the church of St. Michael the Archangel in Rome. The pon- 3ity detectives said he made a word on the safety of (he Simmondses. among the first batch of survivors of the cruise liner jtatement admitting the theft Mrs. Thomson has two brothers. One is in the Royal Navy tiff had just celebrated Mass at the church in a quarter of Rome which is a Com- prior to submitting his resigna- and the other lives in South Africa. Thomson is an engineer Lakonia fire arriving by plane in the Britith capital, . munist stronghold when he was presented with the lamb. (AP Wirephotol tion. with the Public Service Electric and Gas Co., Newark. IAP Wirephotol Bond Issue Defeat, GOP Victory Rated Top 1963 Story in New Jersey

By JOHN H. LAVIN hopes for a resurgence of power convention in Atlantic City il- were not without sit-ins. And edent-setting decisions, order- rests, the two Russian delega- Death of another sort rolled their number six news subject Associated Press Writer in the slate Senate. lustrated another phase — al- some 4,000 persons took part in ing cities to end racial Imbal tion members and a third So- onto the headlines in 1963 to of the year. • When the election was over leged lack of job and profes- a civil rights march on Trenton. ance in public schools and sub- viet U.N. delegation member claim the No. 5 spot in the New Valachi Story The resounding defeat of a and the score was added up, it sional equality. The state too made news on mit to him new pupil distribu- named in an indictment by the Jersey AP's top ten. Not fire, Joseph Valachi had been sit- '$750 million bond issue proposed came to a 15 to 6 GOP majority The governor's State House the civil rights front. State Edu- tion plans. FBI were expelled from the but fog was later labeled the ting quietly behind his govern- by the governor, and a Republi- United States. in the Senate and Republicans office and the city hall of the cation Commissioner Dr. Fred- Named Is Indictment chief cause of that tragedy ment security screen at Ft. can victory for control of both erick M. Raubinger issued prec- by 33 to 27 in the lower house. state's largest city, Newark, The Superior Court in Cam: Ivanov, after almost two which saw 15 vehicles, mostly Monmouth for several month* houses of the state Legislature Editors nf AP member news- months In Hudson County jail, when the news broke—the man turned an off-year election into den upheld the constitutionality trailer-trucks, pile up in a mass papers and radio stations in of a state law barring discrim- was freed on $100,000 ball to who would tell all publicly about the story of the year in New await trial. And Butenko was of tangled metal on the New a crime syndicate he called the state agreed that the New ination in the sale or rental of Jersey Turnpike near Elizabeth. Jersey. Jersey general election, featur- continued without bail in the "Cosa Nostra" had been telling The bond issue had far over- most homes. And a bi-partisan Six truck drivers died in the ing the proposed bond issue, The Top 10 conference on civil rights, called same jail, also to await trial. it privately to government In- shadowed any individual candi- was the No. 1 story in the state From this story of alleged pileup. vestigators here and in date in the 11 Senate contests by the governor, looked into in 1963. housing, education and employ- conspiracy, the editors turned It was a smiling, talking self- Washington for a year. or the races for 60 Assembly 1. New Jerseyans reject $750 shrouded New Jersey Turn- And New Jerseyans were Isolated Incidents pike. ment with a view to assuring for their selection of the No. 4 confessed mobster housed i n seats. It was proposed by Gov. million bond Issue and give headline maker of the year to stunned to find him their neigh- Not far behind it in their esti- Republicans control of Legis- 6. Underworld Informer Jo- equal rights for all. New Jersey under maximum Richard J. Hughes, who traveled one of sudden and severe security that editors chose as (See DEFEAT, Page 3) up and down the state cam- mation was a story that grew lature. seph Valachi hidden at Ft. The story selected by the from isolated incidents into a editors as the third biggest of tragedy — fire that swept paigning for its passage by Monmouth before he publicly through a row of Atlantic City boiling statewide issue in steps 2. Civil rights demands names alleged members of the year broke suddenly with referendum. „ bring demonstrations, state hotels and rooming houses and Record Turnout that took it from Englewood to crime syndicate. the FBI's seizure of four men "oddy's Index Trenton to Atlantic City—civil rulings, and march en Tren- in a dark, deserted railroad left 25 persons dead or missing. But a record off-year turnout ton. 7. Spring fires ravage New of New Jerseyans — 2,077,695 — rights. Jersey, causing more than $20 station in Englewood Oct. 29. Bodies of some of those Page Pag* sent it down to defeat by more School boycotts, picketing and/ 3. American engineer and million damages. Among the four were an trapped in a hotel that catered Allen-Scott _ 6 Wm. Henderson ... or sit-ins in Englewood, Jersey American engineer, John Wil- to elderly Jewish persons have than 300,000 votes. And with the four Russians accused of plot- 8. Jersey City mayor re- Amusements „ 26 Herblock City, Plainfield, Newark, Wood- ting to spy [or Russia. liam Butenko, 38, of Orange, a never been recovered. Bodies of Movie Timetable Democratic - backed proposal signs after his citizenship is Births 2 went Democratic control of the bury and other cities pointed up Russian chauffeur, Igor Ivanov, 13 unidentifiable victims were Obituaries i one phase of the issue—racial 4. Fire sweeps through row questioned. 33, and two members of the So- buried in a common grave, a Bildge 31 Sylvia Porter Assembly and Democratic of Atlantic City hotels, leav t imbalance in schools. r 9. Two policemen shot to viet UN delegation. The charge: Star of David marking each John Chamberlain 6 Sports A Clean Car Rides Better Picketing Af Elizabeth and ing 25 persons dead or miss- death In Lodi tavern. Conspiring to transmit American coffin. Atlantic City, a resort Stock Market ing. Classified r« .3 Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Newark construction sites, the 10. Autumn drought leaves defense secrets to the Soviet community that has entertained Comics „.....„ ...31 Successful Investing Across' from A&P, Newman Paterson city hall, arid even the 5. Six truck drivers killed state's water supply low, turns Union. happy thousands, had never felt Crossword Puzzle ...... _.3l Television u Springs Rd., Red American Medical Association In massive plleup. on fog- woods Into Underload. In the aftermath of the ar- <(gch a major loss. Editorials 6 Women's News «i _ 1 ' ' ' \ t-fhtmity, Jim. 26, 1963 %ED BAJJK HEGIS1EH Hugiies' Tax Pwture Unchanged OBITUARIES TRENTON (AP) - The year auided bin/ to'^oack down' Us responsibility fata nut' de- IM4 open* wW» Gov. Richard his categorical promises of Au- creased. It apparently has just MBS. ROBERT L. LOGAN Hughes in a fiscal position : gust grown lesf specific. DOUGLAS Y. BROOKS RED BANK -Mrs. Dorothy marfcably similar to the one he Won't New York. He was an First Aid Squadman Henr> husband, Robert L. Logan,) and 3 per cent sales tax, it looked discuss whether he will go through other small bond issues fo Army veteran of World War Ahlers, 131 Main St, and other two sisters, Mrs. Robert S. Seetey as if there was no escape f< with his pledge to propose a other purposes. And in the Mr. Brooks was pronounced squad members came to his of Port Monmouft, and Mrs. Alex- Hughes. sales-income tax in his messagi 1970s, when the New Jersey Torn dead on arrival at Riverview Hos- sistanca and administered oxygen ander Stall of Middletown. BRANCH BANK — Donald C. Hembling, building con- But it turned out that Hughes to the new Legislature, he ha: pike tolls start flowing into the pital, Red Bank. but were unable to save the man. state Treasury, they might cov Mrs. Flynn is Ms only survivor The funeral will be at the Wor- tractor, left, shows Interior plans of the Shrewsbury had found a path out of the cor- already come up with an explana He was pronounced dead at the tion for not going through with it. the costs of paying off the bonds, Local arrangements are undei scene by Dr. Michael Ambrosio den Funeral Home at 10 a.m. ner. He came up with a $750 mil Saturday with Rev. W. Gordon branch of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company He says that when he made It really doesn't sound much dif- direction of the Worden Funera Main St. lion bond issue which would pro- Lowden, of the First Methodist to John J. Higgins, recently appointed manager, center, his August statement, he never ferent from Hughes' plan. Home, Red Bank. Mr. Cirollo, moved to Raritan vide the necessary cash for fiv Church of Red Bank, officiating. had any idea that the Dem' .Other Sourcei' Township from Jersey City, and Alfred R. Egan, assistant manager. The branch site years and would be repaid by Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- tolls, not taxes. Unfo crats would lose control of th Hughes said he might mention RICCA INFANT where he bad lived all his lift is ai Sycamore and Shrewsbury Aves. until two years ago. tery, Middletown. for Hughes, that escapi Assembly to the Republicans the small bond issue possibilities 7>AKHUR$r •- Made Rlcca, by, the voter the Nov. 5 election. Now that thi himself. And he said ofiier sources four-month-old son of Mr, and Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Nov. 5. Republicans will control both of revenue—such as off-track bet- Mrs. Matthew Rioca, 57 Mon- Marion Neinast Cirollo; two sons, GUS WAGNER Not only did Hughes lose hi houses of the Legislature, t&ej ting—could be considered, though mouth Rd., was found dead Michael Cirollo, Jr., and Thomas MAKLBORO TOWNSHIP-Gus issue, but in campaigning for take on a much greater share he doubts enough money could his crib yesterday. Cirollo; a brother, Joseph Cirollo Wagner, 79, of Hayes Boarding be raised from such a source. of jersey Ctiy^and five sisters, he made a couple of emphatic of the burden, he says. In other Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- Home, Rt. 520, died in Monmouth National, World Thus Hughes seems to be say Mrs. Antoinette*1 Vila, Mrs. Vi statements that seemed to burn words, it is their deal. ant county physician, said death Medical Center, Long Branch, yes- ginia Talma and Mrs. Angeline the last bridge behind nan. Less Specific ing that he will tell the Legisla- was due to a congenital deform- terday after a three-week illness. Mayo, all of Jersey City, Mrs. Tax Statement At (he same time, Hughes say ture how badly the state needs ity. Born in Sweden, Mr. Wagner money and give the™ a handy Anthony Pallatti of Carteret, and The funeral will be this after- had lived here 40 years. He was News in Brief For instance, in August he 1 Mrs. Mary Riccardella of Arling- list of ways to raise it. Then noon at the Costello Funera a retired employee of the For- that if the people rejected the will be the Republicans' play. ton, Va. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)- The 66-year-old Pope, visibly Home, Perth Amboy. man-Smith Logging Co., here. bond issue, he would consider Hughes says if the Republican! Day's Funeral Home, Keyport, President Johnson is keeping tab moved, lifted the lamb over his his sworn duty to go before th He is survived by two sisters head to show it to the crowd out- want to play the game in a bi is in charge of arrangements, in Sweden. OR national and international Legislature in January with a pro MRS. LAURETTA BLASI problems whffle vacationing ai side the church. Then be handed partisan way, he would be The funeral will be at the Hig- postal for a broad-based tax. An "willing partner." But chances his ranch here. it to an aide. RIVERVIEW BOUND BROOK - Mrs. Lav gins Memorial Home, Freehold, not oniy one broad-based tax are that when Hughes and the John Connett Dies, The President's guest toda; Red Bank retta Blasi, 80, of 564 Centra! at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, with Rev. He said it wouldbeacombinatio Republicans sit down across the was former Gov. Buford Elling- Christmas Fire Deaths sales and income tax. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, Ave., died Monday at home. Ex-Police Captain E. P. Spencer, of Robertsvttle, table from each other to taU Born in Italy, she had Jivec officiating. Burial will be In Old ton of Tennessee. Johnson sail CHARLESTON, S. C. - Rre the bond issue has been Mayflower Hill, Middletown, son, taxes, they won't be partners. in this country 77 years. Sh( RUMSON - John Connett, 76 Brick Churchyard, here. he wanted to "get his counsel killed 12 children in the Waller beaten, but Hughes' emphatic Tuesday. formerly lived in Newark anil of 2 North St., died yesterday on a number of national prob- Johnson family in Charleston, statements about broad-base Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szub South Orange and had lived here in Riverview Hosital, Red Bank lems." These were not specified, S. C—the worst of the nation's taxes in August have been r 213S Florence Ave., Hazlei PAUL EILENBERGER and there was speculation that th Christmas fires. three years. She was the widow after a short illness. placed by no-comments in Decem daughter, Tuesday. Ends Life ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Pau! Democratic politician may be in A family of six died in a house of Antonio Blasi. Mr. Connett was born in New ber. Is it possible Hughes' sleev Mr. and Mrs. George Kirche: Eilenberger, 68, of 29 Leonard line for a federal post fire in Spring Lake, Mich. Mrs. Blasi is survived by ttin York City, son of the late John contains yet another card? 207 Wedgewood Dr., Toms Rive; Ave., died yesterday in Monmouth A Christmas tree caught fire son, Tuesday. With Gun sons, Charles Bias) of Point and Mary Burns Connett. He was As is usual with Hughes, his Medical Center, Long Branch. in a Muncie, Ind, home, killing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, CLIFFWOOD - Robert L Jef- Peasant, Stanley Blasi of'Soul a Rnmson resident for 57 years, Gift For Pope no-comments have not erected Born in Camden, he was a two sisters, Michelle Johnson, 5, 52 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, son, ferson, 73, of Bayvfew Ave., was Orange, and Rocco Blasi of New- and was a retired captain VATICAN CITY - The little completely impenetrable screen resident here 40 years. He was and Joretta, 3. Tuesday. found dead in his home yesterday. ark; two daughters, Mrs. Anna police here. His wife, Margarel white Iamb Pope Paul VI re- around his intentions. He has 1 a Navy veteran of World War Two relatives attending a fam- Mr. and Mrs. William Mylas, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist DeSpirito of Elberon, and Mrs. Connett, died in July of this year. ceived as a Christmas present a few hints drop. They indicat I. ily reunion in Cosneaut, Ohio, 26 Shore Ter., East Keansburg, ant county physician, said Mr Yolanda Rossi, here; a brother, Surviving are four sons, John will find * home at the papal that while he may not have an; Surviving are three daugners, died in a house fire. daughter, yesterday. Jefferson shot himself with a .3! Joseph Cerza of Hollywood, Fla.; Connett of Sayreviile, Harold Con- lummer residence at Caste] Gan- cards up Ms sleeve, he ma; Mrs. Martha Werner of New Man- Fallout Hits Carrier Mr. and Mrs. David Doelger caliber revolver. He called thi 1 grandchildren, and 13 great nett of Atlantic Highlands, Wil- dolfo, 15 miles south of Borne just hand the Republicans thi mouth, Mrs. Frances Doran of WASHINGTON - Radioactive 12 Washington Ave., Rumson death a suicide. grandchildren. liam Connett of Leonardo, ani An unidentified girl presented whole deck and tell them it West Keansburg, and Mrs. Jean- fallout from Russia's 1961 nuclear son, yesterday. Police said Mr. Jefferson, whe The funeral will be at 8 a.m. James Connett of Rumson; s (he animal to the pontiff wSien he their, deal. ette Mika of Belford; two sons, tests in the atmosphere contam- operated an ice business, was it tomorrow from the Galaate Fu- daughters, Mrs. Alice Morga celebrated Christmas Mass at die Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spahn, R( LeRoy and Earl Eilenberger, both inated the giant U. S. aircraft Hughes bristles a little whei poor health and had shot himself. neral Home here. A Mass will bs Mrs. Marguerite Ferraro andMn Church of St. Michael the Arch- 316, Madison Township, son, thi of this place; a sister, Mrs. Mar- carrier Enterprise, it was dis- asked about reports that Demi He was found in the attic of his offered at 9:15 a.m. at Sacred Made Newman, all of Loni angel, in a workers' quarter on morning. tha Drake of Belford, and sewn closed today. cratic Party leaders have per- house. Heart Catholic Church here. Branch, Mrs. Helen Bennett am the outskirts of Rome. Mr. and Mrs. William Prezesz- grandchildren. The radiation persisted for kowski, 1 Holly St., Keansburg, He was discovered about 6:30 Mrs. Lillian Brister, both of At about a month but did not en- daughter, this morning. a.m. by his sister-ioylaw, Mrs. SJ>. CAVALUZZI lantlq Highlands, and Mrs. Viol The funeral will be Saturday Weather Ida Evans, with whom he lived. at 11 a.m. in the Posten Funeral danger the health of those on the BERNAKDSvTIXE - Salvatore Letson of California; 44 grand Will Mark 86,000-tan nuclear-powered car- Mr. Jefferson was born i Home. Burial will be in Fair View NEW JERSEY — Fair tlii; MONMOUTH MEDICAL D. Cavaluzzi, 52, of 39 Mt Airy children; 35 great-grandchildren, Maryland and had lived in Cliff- Cemetery, Middletown. rier. morning, cloudy late in the day. Rd., died Monday in Lyons Vet- and three brothers, Bert, Lylc CENTER wood 38 years. The disclosure was made in a Milder Uian yesterday, high from eran's Hospital. and Edward Connett, all of Pa Historical Long Branch He was the husband of the latt current publication of the Navy's near 40 in the north to the 40s Born here, he was a barber erson. HUBERT J. REDDINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Michael Arnone, ?race Jefferson and is survived bureau of medicine and surgery. in the south. Cloudy tonight with by trade. He was a member The funeral will be Saturday OHEESEQUAKE — Hubert J. 14 Alston Ct., Red Bank, son, by his sister-in-law, and his sis- Sites in Gty Mrs. Kennedy's Christmas' a chance of a few light showers of the Peapack American Legion at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- Reddington, 70, of State Highway Monday. ter, Mrs. Stella Jones of New LONG BRANCH — City Man PALM BEACH, Fla. - Mrs. this evening, low from the upper Post. neral Home, Long Branch, witJi 9, died Tuesday in St. Peter's Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mayo, 8f York City. aget James F. Roosevelt said to- Fohn F. Kennedy kept Christmas 20s in the extreme north to the He is survived by five brothers, a Requiem Mass at Our Lady Hospital, New Brunswick, after Third St., Fair Haven, son, Mon Funeral arrangements are'un- day a committee Is being formed tor her children then went by au- low 30s in. the' extreme south, Peter L. Cavahizzi of Rarifan Star of the Sea Catholic Church, a long illness. day. der -'the direction of (he Da to provide for markers at city tomobile to file home of her fa- Variable cloudiness and cold Fri- "ownship, and John, Fred. An- Long Branch, with Rev. John H. Mr. Reddington was born in ther-in-law for private Mass, said Mr. and Mra. Robert Cronheim, Funeral Home, Keyport. historical landmarks. day, high in the 30s. 88 Monmouth Dr., Deal, daugh gelo and Anthony Cavahizzi, all Horan officiating, at 9 a.m. Burial Madison Township, son of Hie late by the Rev. John Cavanaugh, a Marine of this place, and seven sisters, will be in. Mount Olivet Ceme- He said City ConnoH has sched- ter, Tuesday. MRS. SELMA OFFERMANN Hugh and Mary Henry Reddiiig- dose friend. Mrs. Josephine Sylvester and Misi tery, Middletown. ton, and had resided in tins area uled a meeting of tin committee Cape May to Block Island- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hyers, 92 KEANSBURG — Mrs. Sehna Caroline, 6, and John Jr., 3, Margaret Csvahizd, both here, all his life. Until Ms retirement lor City Haffl tomorrow at 8 p.m. Winds southwest 10 to 19 knots Swartzel Dr., Middletown, son, Offermann, 72, of 44 Leola Ave., did not come out with their moth- Mrs. Phyllis Calph, Mrs, Anthonj in 1958,- Mr. Reddiugtoa bad been "It is our hope," he said, "thai today, increasing to IS to 25 knob yesterday. died Tuesday at her home aftei MARCEIXUS DODGE er when a small crowd and pews Nastado and Mrs. R. Greiger employed by the National Lead we may be abl« to provide suit- late in the day. Shifting to north- Mr. and Mrs, Moshe Segal, 39; a sudden Illness. She was tht MADISON (AP) — MarceUus photographers gathered at the all of Brooklyn, Mrs. Joseph Zel Co. as a millwright He wag a able memorials not only for many Joseph P. Kennedy home. west tonight and continuing north- Ocean Ave., Long Branch, son, widow of William Offermann. Hartley Dodge, honorary chair- west 15 to 25 knots Friday. Fail ano of Raritan, and Mrs. Rocci man of the board of directors member of American Legion Post of our deceased presidents who The children exchanged gifts yesterday. Mrs. Offermann was bom ii today. Cloudy with chance of 1 Gelomorni of New Providence. of the Remington Arms Co., and 176 of Matawan, and a veteran •pent time in the community in the morning and again in the Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Germany and had lived here fo: few light showers tonight an< The funeral was this mqrninj long time trustee of Columbii oi Worid War I. ((GarfieM, Grant, McKinley, and evening after a family gathering Tenth St., West Keausburg, son, the past 16 years. Wilson) but also to create a me- fair again Friday., Visibility yesterday. from the Gallaway and Crane University, died at his hom< He was the husband of tJie late at their gfShdfather's home. Surviving are three daughters, Funeral Home here, A Mass was morial for our late president, miles or more. Mrs. Hattie Probost ol Secaucus Wednesday after a long illnes Jennie Hauser Reddington, and John F. Kennedy." TRUCK OVERTURNS offeed at Our Lady of Perpetual He was 83. is survived by a grandson, Hu- Greens Workshop and Mrs. Selma Mildenberg am Help Catholic Cflurah, also here, City Council has already decid- High during the past 24 hours, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Wil Mrs. Clara Miers both of tlili He was the son of the late bert R. Reddington of Cheese- NEW SHREWSBURY - At a ed to name a park to be built 37. Low, 25. Ocean temperature, Ham F. Oberschewen of State: place, and three grandchildren Norman W. and Emma Hartley quake, and a niece. Miss Anna Christmas Greens workshop ses- 44. in the sew Shrewsbury riverfront Island, escaped injury when the Services will be held Saturda; QUINTOGAVAZZI Dodge and was born in New Hauser of Cedar Grove, Madison sion hi the home of Mrs. Ralph housing project in honor of Mr. panel truck he was driving, over- at 12:30 p.m. in the John J FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - York City. His grandfather, Township. Leone, 34 Pannly Rd., members Kennedy and has asked the Board TIDES turned on Rt. 35, near Poole Ave., Ryan Home for Funerals, witr Quinto Gavazzi, 71, of 37 Koenig Marcellus Hartley, founded th( The funeral will be Saturday a e Garden of New « Eflucano* n ItoD namname UthKe con«"•-- & ^^ i Sandy Hook at 6:30 a.m. today. Police said Rev. John P. Euler, retired La., died yesterday in Paul Kim- Union Metallic Cartridge Co. at 8:30 a.m. from (he Day Fu- temriated new Junior Senior High Shrewsbury completed ttree Today — High 4:10 p.m. anc Mr. Oberschewen swerved to pastor of the Bayshore Com- ball Hospital, Lakewood. which later acquired and con neral Home of Keyport, and at School in his memory. arrangements and SO low 10:23 p.m. avoid a collosioa with another ve- munity Church, officiating. Born in Italy, he was the son solidated with the Remingtor 9 a.m. a Requiem Mass will be table favors for (he Rdvercrest Tomorrow — High 4:40 a.m. hicle and upset. Burial will be in Shorelands of the late Angelo and Teresa Arms Co. offered in St. Joseph's Catholic Nursing Home, Red Bank, and Gavazzi. He was a member of Church, Keyport and 5:10 p.m. and low 11:11 a.m. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Dodge was educated at Colum 2 table favors and one arrange- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, and 11:16 p.m. bia University, class of 1903, Charge Sailor ment for the Garden State Nurs- Freehold. For Red Bank and Rumson MRS. GRACE O. KELLY Four years later he was elec ing Home, Hazlet. Mrs. Joseph Mr. Gavazzi is survived by Ms ROY A. WARD bridge, add two hoars; Se EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs, ed a trustee of Columbia, a po- LeRoy was in charge of the work- vife, Mrs. Olga Gavazzi, and ASBURY PARK - Roy Alex- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonfj Grace Oliver Kelly, 44, of 123 Sea- sition he held until he became With Leaving hop. wo daughters, Mrs. Lidia Per- ander Ward, 37, of 1121 Spring- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High breeze Ave., died Tuesday at trustee emeritus in 1957. Mrs. Daniel C. Melchior, Mid- cussi and Mrs. Odetta Oliver, wood Ave., died Tuesday at his lands bridge, add 45 minutes. Monmouth Medical Center after a dletown, received a blue ribbon mth of Jackson Township. He is believed to have held thi home. Accident Scene brief illness. for the best wrapped gift, in an trustee position longer than an. Mr. Ward is survived by a FREEHOLD - Bi-stete police Mrs. Kelly was born in New The funeral will be at 8 a.m exchange which followed during other man at Columbia. daughter, Miss Elaine Ward, re- co-operation between New Jersey ark, and had lived here fcra Saturday at tJie Freeman Funeral the social hour. Hostesses were 2 Girls Hurt He leaves his wife, Gerai siding in Virginia; two brothers, end Pennsylvania has resulted in years. Home, Freeiold. A Requiem Mass will be offered at St. Rose of dine Rockefeller Dodge. Theii George Ward, in the U.S. Air the arrest of a Lakehurst Naval Surviving are a son, Clifford MINOR INJURIES Lima Church at 9 a.m. Burial only son M. Hartley Dodge Jr., Force-stationed in California, and Air Station servicemen on hit-ran In Crash Oliver of Keansburg, and a broth- WANAMASSA-John Pownall, will be in Fairview, N.J. died in an auto accident in Oscar L. Ward of Oxford, N.C.; charges. 1203 Maple Ave., here, was treat- MIDDLETOWN-Two person: er in Carteret. France in 1930. a sister. Mrs. Sarah L. Minor of Charles W. Kovach, 23, of Twin suffered minor injuries in one Services will be held Saturday ed and released at Fitkin Hos- MRS. ALICE L. SMALLEV Neptune, and his father, Roy Rocks, Pa., was charged Tuesday pital for minor injuries received of four Christmas Day accidents at 2:15 p.m. in the John J. Ryan Ward of Oxford, N.C. with leaving the scene of an ac- when the car he was driving, hit investigated by local police. Home for Funerals, Keansburg, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. MRS.'GERTRUDE ELDRIDGE .lice L. Smalley, 70, a former FREEHOLD — Mrs. Gertrudi Funeral arrangements are In cident on Rt. 33, Dec. 8, when a pole on Sunset Ave., here, at At 3:49 p.m. yesterday, can with Rev. John P. EuJer, retired Inion Beach and Newark resi- r. Eldridge, 90, of 13 Conovei charge of the F. Leon Harris Fu- his car allegedly; sideswiped one : 25 p.m. Tuesday. driven by Harry Ervin, 73, of pastor of the Bayshore Commun- lent, died, Monday in the Brook- St., died Tuesday. neral Home of Asbury Park. driven by Gary Wherry, 1035 Se- Police said Pownall told them Brookside Trailer Park, Hazlet, ity Church, officiating. Burial [ale Nursing Home here. weH Ave., Asbury Park. be was blinded by the lights of an and Barry M. Henfey, 18, will be in Fair View Cemetery. Born in Perrineville, she was Born in Scotch Plains, Mrs. the daughter of the late Ben- State police at Howell Barracks ncoming car. No summons was Lakeside Ave., Navesink, were MRS. SARAH WOKTON malley was the widow of Ed- were given an inaccurate read- ssued. involved in an accident on Leon- FRANKLIN B. CARLILE jamin and Mary Jane De Bow FAIR HAVEN - Mrs* Sarah gar Eruiis Smalley. She has lived Ing of the license plate of the ardville Rd. in Belford. WILMINGTON, Del.—Franklin Anderson. She was the widow Worton, 85, of 116 Parker Ave., fleeing car, plus a vehicle de- B. Carlile, 70, of this city, died on Morningside Ave., Unioi of Frank Eldridge, and was SOLDIER ARRESTED Injured were Arlene Farrell died Tuesday at her home after scription. With help from police here Tuesday. Beach, five years before raovinj member 0! the Hightstown Meth- MIDDLETOWN - Police 19, of New Monmouth Rd., long illness. in Trenton, Harrisburg, Philadel- Mr. Carlile was born in Eaton 1 the nursing home 18 month odist Church. ested Laurence Babcock, a sol- passenger in Mr. Henfey's car, Mrs. Worton was bom in Dan- phia, Twin Rocks and, finally, :own, N.J., son of the late Wil- 30. She is survived by two nephews, lier from Fort Hancock, at 1:28 who suffered bruises of the hea< ville, Va. She was a member rd G. Smalley of Union Beach and William H. Anderson of peeding in an Army vehicle he 14, of Memorial Parkway, At- "air Haven. 35 years, and prior to that re- ind Edgar Smalley of Newark Hightstown, and several grand- In addition to the charge of d taken from the base without lantic Highlands, a passenger She is survived by a niece, leaving the scene, the sailor also permission and did not have a sided in Eatontown. He was an 1 daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jennings nieces and nephews. the other car, who suffered a ! Mrs. Annie Parks of Philadelphia, Army veteran of World War I Parlin, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m is accused of failing to report icense. He was turned over to bruised forehead. They were and an adopted son, Allen Me- and was a retired automobile The funeral wil! be held this tomorrow at the Clayton Funera' en accident and failing to keep ort Hancock authorities. treated at Riverview Hospital Farland of the U.S. Navy, sta- iadnter. fternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bedlt Home, here, with Rev. John D to Hie right while driving. He /ITS. Leone and Mrs. Martin and released. ioned in Cuba. He is survived by three sisters, uneral Home, Keyport. Buria will have a hearing Jan. 10. Cain. Merwin officiating. Burial will be Funeral arrangements are in Police said Mr. Henfey's ca Wrs. Harriett McClintock of Ea- ill be in Shoreland Memoria in Perrineville Cemetery. charge of the F. Leon Harris Fu- was stopped to pick up a pass- ontown, Mrs. Charlotte Kyte of ardens. enger when it was struck by Mr, eral Home of Red Bank. St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. MRS. MARY SCHMIDT Ervin's vehicle. Mr. Ervin wa Gladys Hunt of Colts Neck, N.J. LUIGI NOTABCOLO MARLBORO — Mrs. Mary MRS. ELIZABETH BARNER ticketed for careless driving. Arrantfments will be in charge NORTH PLAINFIELD - Luigi Schmidt, 88, of Old Mill Rd., SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Eliza- >f the Robert A. Braun Home totarcolo, 76, of 364 Grove St., died Tuesday in Montnoulh Med or funerals, Eatontown. 'eth Barner, 44, of Alameda Ct., ied Saturday at home. ical Center, Long Branch. hrewsbury, died suddenly Tues- Stout Born in Rome, he had lived Born in New York, she was the ay morning at her home. ALLEST OF THE TALL—The «. HARRY C. OBEBHOLSER this country more than 50 daughter of Hie late John and (Continued) CLEVELAND (AP) - Dr. Har- Mrs. Barner was born in White publican Club pointed to his re- :ertified giant, who stands 8 tars. He was a fomer Newark Katherine Vogeni. She was the 'lams, Va. She was a member of •y C. Oberholser, 93, regarded as !sident and was a retired main- widow of Christian Schmidt. cent "crushing victory." eet 2 inches in his stocking me of the world's outstanding he Greater Harvest Baptist mance man for the Pennsylvania A resident here 11 years, Mrs. Church of Newark. The senator was chosen as a rinlhologists, died Wednesday. ailrond Co. His wife was the club trustee, the only non-resi- eet, will be on hand fo greet ienmidt was a member of the Surviving are her mother, le was with the Fish and Wild- ite Elvira Zacarelle Notarcolo. Sion Evangelical Lutheran dent to be selected for an office hoppers at the Shop Rite life Service of the U. S. Depart- rs. Pattie Walker of White He is survived bv three sons, -hurch, Maywood. Plains, Va.: two sisters, Mrs. in the annual elections. City GOP Supermarket, Rt. 36, Hazlet, ment of the Interior 46 years and .awrence Notarcolo of Unioji She is survived by three daugh- rfy Lee Mack of Long Branch Chairman Albert Woolley also is was curator of orinthology at the Beach, Frank Notarcolo of Wood- a trustee. om 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. to- ers, Mrs. Harry E. Rice and ind Mrs. Eva Morris of Gasburg, Cleveland Museum of Natural bridge, and Anthony Notarcolo of Wiss Bertha Schmidt, both here Named president was Council- morrow and Saturday, and listory from 1941-1947. He was Newark; a daughter, Mrs. Anna ind Mrs. William Smidt of Sad- man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel; vice Funeral arrangements are un- from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m orn in Brooklyn. 'alley of this place; 14 grand- lie Brook; two sisters, Mrs. Ka4h- presidents, Anthony Laugelli, Jo- !er direction of the F. Leon Har- lildren, and two great-grand- trine Reinhardt of Union City, soph Cittadino, Rev. C. P. Wil- iunday. He is touring this is Funeral Home, Asbury Park. JOHN HOLBROOK lildren. and Mrs. Madeline Brotzman of liams, and L. Leonard Joline, area on behalf of Wilson's NEW YORK (AP) - John Hoi- Whitestone, N.Y., and two grand- secretary, Mrs. Mary Cavonaugh, WILLIAM T. GORUM ROSY CRUISE — Francis M. Rose, left, and his son, Certified Meats. With his brook, 5G, radio announcer and DIES SHOVELING SNOW children. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - and treasurer, Howard K. Hay- former radio actor, died Wedncs- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Francis M. Ross, Jr., of 4e> Navesink Ave,, Rumson, are wn vaudeville team, he has The funeral will be at the Hig- William T. Gorum, 52, of Rt. 33, den. iay after suffering a stroke last iseph Forsythe, 69, of 501 10th pictured aboard the Grace Line's Santa Rosa at start of ins Memorial Home, Freehold, died Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital, oured four continents. He Saturday! He formerly was with ve., died in front of his hf>me t 8 o'clock tonight wm, Rev' •Jeptune, after a long illness. 13-day cruise to Curacao, Caracas, Aruba, Kingston, There's no Trick to Having Ex- /ill present balloons to :he National Broadcasting Co. ssterday while shoveling snow. Gilbert Pfeiffer of Zion Lutheran He was a migrant farm worker. Nassau and Port Everglades, Fla. Mr. Rose is with the tra Cash. You Get it Fast When hildren and chat with custo- nd recently he was a member Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- Church officiating. Burial will be You Use The Register Classified. The funeral will be under direc- the staff of WNYC, the city's nt county physician, said death Middle Village, N.J., tomor-, Dow Jones Wall Street Journal. —Advertisement. ers. unicdpally owned radio station. 1 due to natural causes. on of the Higgins Memorial OT. Home, Freehold. Aliens Must Their its Settlement opes Dwin January is the time aliens must report their addresses to the Im- RED BANK — Prospects for targes against the company migration aad Naturalization Serv- settling the six-week strike by since the firm attempted to by- ice. Address report cards are Asbury Park-New York Transit pass the union. lifter E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR available at post offices. Corp. drivers dwindled Monday Reject Proposal District Director Domiaick F. night at i meeting ol drivers He said the company attorney Q-J"My Wife and I tre in our A-My advice to you is to prc RInaldl estmated that 160,000 and union officials at the Molly iffereu a reduced proposal and early 70'*. We own our home and ceed exactly as you have planner New Jersey iMtns will make re- Pitcher Inn. aid it was offered with a "take- have no debts. We have savings I do not regard your age as tc ports. The drivers unanimously re- t-or-Ieave-it" attitude. The union accounts of. several thousand dol- advanced to buy stocks, but wit): He said that all non-ckizeis, jected company proposals made las rejected the company's pro- rasa!, he said, and will not lars that earn a fair rate of in- apparently no previous expert except those in diplomatic status, . a meeting earlier in the day •ecommend its adoption. terest; We also have Series £ ence, it would be difficult foi foreign representatives of certain at offices of the state Mediation bonds which have accumulated a you to give stocks the constai international organizations and Board, Newark. The wage scale committee at considerable amount of interest, supervision that is required f< those admitted temporarily as The drivers, members of Local the special meeting pointed out to eround $4,500. We are consider- all such investments. agricultural laborers are required 01, Teamsters Union, are seek- drivers that a trip to New York ig overtime pay, an increase in from Asbury Park, via Point ing exchanging these bonds for H yp\x exchange your Series to flle their addresses. My according to miles driven, Pleasant, and return, pays only Series H. bonds, to get curren for Series H bonds, your accumu- Failure to do so makes an alien Income. We feel too far advanced i company-paid $7,500 life in- cents more than a direct New lated interest—for tax purposes- liable to a fine of $200, a 30-day York rurr from Asbury Park and in age to start buying stocks but surance poHcy, an added 520 for may be deferredtuntil the H bonds jail sentence, and deportment working on paid holidays, com- return, Mr. Coar, said. would consider your advice." are redeemed or disposed of. PILGRIMAGE ON CHRISTMAS DAY—In freez ng temperature., long lines of people pany contribution of $69 per Mr. Coar stated the life insur- C. H Q—"I want to invest two this Christmas Day file past the snow-covered grave of John F. Kennedy at Arling- Stamp Collection Sold month to the welfare fund for jnce request, which the company three thousand dollars in a stoc ton National Cemetery. Ar far corner of the picket fence, surrounding ttie grave, each driver, and medical and lias objected to, is a standard with a good growth potential For $1.1 Million man hands a sentry a floral tribute to be placed on the grave. (AP Wirephotol dental care. jractice for union members. He Stop & Shop and Avnet Elee aid that not only truck and buj Defeat PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Robert J. Coar, union presi- tronics seem attractive at pre iperators receive this benefit, stamp collection of the late Phil- Jent, has charged that the com- (Continued) ent prices. What do you think iewing machine operators, high bor. They were as stunned later P. ip H. Ward Jr., has be'en gold pany has attempted to negotiate vith the employees rather than pressure firemen and all semi- when he began naming a few o! A—I believe that to a certai: to a New Orleans dealer for New Jersey skilled workers, Including women, their other neighbors as soldiers $1.1 million. he union. He cautioned that he extent, you are confusing growt: file unfair labor practice have this coverage, he added. or officers of the so-called gang- with speculative profit potentia Roger H. Weill, partner in the He said drivers for the New land syndicate. Avnet electronics is not Raymond H. Weill Co., phila- News Briefs telists, said the collection, 'ork-Keansburg-Long Branch buj Ft. Monmouth tightened its growth situation. It is a low SOtJTH RIVER - Nicholas which had been appraised as ines are already covered by the security net when Valachi's priced stock and has some spec Moroz, 13, died Tuesday, in a high as {1.6 million, would be State Rights Ian. presence was discovered by the illative attraction, mainly becaus fire of undetermined origin at his broken up and sold. Offered Loans public, for the gangland element of its ownership of the Shaw proc home at 2 Ann St. Fire officials Ward, former president of Mr. Coar said the company has allegedly put a $100,000 price ess of precision casting. Th said the fire was discovered by Unit Removes Ward" Electric Co., died last Au- rffered drivers a $50 Christmas tag on his head. shares have shown poor techn: Moroz's wife, who returned to gust at the age of 73. He left the oan from a thrift plan to which Later he was whisked off to cal action and seem unattracti the house shortly after 7 p.m. ; electrical business to pursue Race Barriers :he employees have tontributed. Washington where New Jersey except on the basis I've met with sons Nicholas Jr., 18, and JI effect, he said, drivers would stamp collecting full time in ans could read or hear his testi- tioned. James, 3. When she opened the TRENTON — The New Jersey >e borrowing back their own mony before a special Senate 1930. Division of Civil Rights today an- Stop & Shop is ft high grad front door, heavy smoke prevent- toney. committee—the man who had nounced it has removed racial food chain with excellent man ed her from entering and she "There is some legal question broken gangland's code of si- barriers in four cases in Mon- agement. The shares have sol- called the fire department. Mor- if the propriety as to haw the mouth, Cape May, Essex, and lence and lived to tell about it down largely because of a di Church Women oz's body was found in the hall- company handles the employees' Hectic Race cline in earnings over the pas way near the living room where Union counties within the past money," he said. Some drivers The No. 7 story in the editors' tvro fiscal years. This was dm Hold Luncheon he was apparently overcome 10 days. wanted to withdraw from the choice was one that combined to new store openings, particu while trying to escape. The house The Civil Rights Division said plan, according to Mr. Coar, and the destructive power of nature lariy in the discount field, am HIGHLANDS-Sarah Circle of was badly damaged by the fire. that in each of the four cases a were not permitted to do so by and the carelessness of man. also to intensive competition the Red Bank First Presbyterian Fire Chief Ronald Peterson raid BREAKING AND ENTERING — Truck driver Charles Negro complained that he was the company. He added that no Rain became a thing that the food business. If you are pa Church held a Christmas Lunch- the cause was undetermined. Glovis, Englisbrown, got a ticket after this accident being discriminated against be- member has written regulations eon in Bahrs' Restaurant here New Jerseyans talked about but tient, Stop & Shop should—givei Moroz was employed for the past Friday, but it wasn't for improper parking despite the cause of his race. In each case concerning the thrift plan and «aw little of. Wind whipped con- time—regain its former growt] last week. 21 years at the Hercules Powder the division " investigated, con- :ne union will file an appropriate tinuously through the state. And status and work but well for yoi Guest of honor waB Mrs. Ed- Co. in Parlin. Funeral services sign on the front door which readt "Do Not Park in firmed the complaints, and re- lawsuit to compel the company to fire, from a variety of causes, ward Truex, Rumson. Other will be held Saturday. Front Of Doon." The summons wai for improper brakes. ceived assurances that the Ne- disclose the workings of the plan. some known, some., guessed guests were Mrs. Robert Lock- groes would be given equal ac- wood, Mrs. Harold R. Lartaud, Mr. Glovis' tractor skidded into the door of the Com- Mr. Coar announced that re- some hardly sought In the hectic NEWARK — Early rising cess. sults of Monday night's special race to saye*1 acreage, turned Lakonia Mrs. Alvin Tilley, Mrs. Richard munications Products Co., Rt. 79, Marlboro, apparently Walters, Mrs. R. F. Beckwith, New Jerseyans will be able The division said it will conduct membership meeting have been whole-, areas of the state black. (Continued) to see the beginning of a total because of a brake malfunction. Trooper is Edward follow-up investigations to see to released to Allan Weisenfeld, di- A state of fire emergency was Mrs. John Holton, Mrs. William evacuation on ship." It wa Tniex, Mrs. Lawrence Van Der eclipse of the moon on Mon- Wilke of Howell Barracks. it that the owners and managers •ector of the Mediation Board. declared, and more than $20 11:30 p.m. day, weather permitting. Ray- keep their agreements. He said the union is ready, at million dollars in damages, Vliet, Mrs. Robert Lins, Mrs. At 22 minutes after midnigh Harry E. Westlake, Mrs. Irving mond J. Stein, supervisor of One case involved a Wildwood in hour's notice, to meet with most of it to the dry woodlands, Kalogridis sent out the final H. Peak, Mrs. Robert E. Nagle, the Newark Museum Planetar- area motel owner who refused to the board and company officials was counted up In the wake of anguished call: "SOS from La Mrs. Eric Hartten, and Mrs, Wil ium said the eclipse will begin County Library Unit Waits rent a room to a Negro vacation- a continue negotiations. "Pro- the spring infernos. konia last time. I cannot sta liam Florence. at 3:25 a.m. and will end after er last summer. The owner has vided," he said, "the company Rounding off the top ten were: any more in the wireless station dawn. By that time the moon since invited the Negro to return comes to the bargaining table We are leaving the ship. Plea will have set, hiding the period To See Danskin Information at any time and make full use of with clean hands." of Jersey City resigned his post immediate assistance. Plea of total ecliose from viewers the facility. The owner has also Mr. Coar slapped at the com- in mid-term when his citizen- help." Holiday Play here. An eclipse of the moon By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON facilities anywhere in the , nea; assured the division that future any's recent press releases. nIt future. ship was questioned by the State Dashed To Deck NEW MONMOUTH - St. occurs when the earth casts FREEHOLD - Friends of the clientele will be admitted without seems," he said, "the company is But they are anxious to see Department. Gangemi main- Then he dashed to the lifi Mary's Grammar School chit Its shadow across the face of Monmouth County Library were regard to race or color. attempting to negotiate with the first hand information Freeholder tained that he was bom in Jer- boat deck, already crowd* dren presented a play entitled the moon. not stunned by news earlier this In Monmouth County a traile public instead of the union." Benjamin H, Danskin says has sey City, but he quit under al- with passengers and crew mil "First Christmas" at a recent week that there is little hope camp operator agreed to accept He predicted that, unless good legations that he had come to ing about in pajamas and any meeting of' the Parent-Teacher NEW YORK — The receivei been received assigning a new a Negro-owned .mobile home in faith is shown by the company at either for relocating the library brary building to a part of "phase the United States from Italy as thing they had thrown on. Sorm Association. • for the bankrupt Allied Crudf his camp and end discrimlnatioi the next negotiation session, it site out of Freehold, or fop new two" county-wide construction a boy. Choosing his successor women still wore their jewel Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. ol in future rentals. will be a long strike. The adult choir opened the pro- prospects. ,, also ate up a good deal of news- and' evening gowns, gram with a musical memorial to Bayonne, N.J., ,will open sealer; In Essex County a housing de- print, wjth 47 daysselapsing be- Whether the confusion merii President John F. Kennedy. A bids Friday on 1,265,000 pounds Th« study, the second to be •; veloper accepted a Negro couple fore a Jersey City councilman, ed the name of panic—as som selection of his favorite songs of tallow owned by Allied. Th( Two Messages ceived from Ebasco Associates down payment after civil rights Thomas J. Whelan, was named passengers claimed — was were sung. .Each class enter- receiver, Daniel F. De Lear o New York, a consulting firm en- officials confirmed that they had to fill the post. matter of dispute. There were tained with "Christmas Greet- Jersey City, N.J., advertised foi gaged to recommend broad conn been asking a higher down pay- Fourteen Shot) contrasting reports of heroism ings from Toyland," "Old-fash- bids Tuesday In an attempt t< From Chaplains Jy space needs and uses for th ment for Negroes than for whites 9. Fourteen shots rang out In and hectic scrambling. ioned Christinas," and "Manger sell the tallow owned by th FREEHOLD — News on the next 20 years, is currently in M; in hopes the Negroes would not the Angel Lounge in Lodl last The swimming pool attendan Scene." with hymns in all lan- scandal-plagued firm. An attor- Inside, a periodic publication by Danskin's hands. buy. August. tied a rope to his feet, hac guages. ney for De Lear said telegrams prisoners of the Monmouth Coun- The freeholder, director of pul In East Orange a Negro whe When the shooting was over, himself lowered head downwar A welcoming address .was were sent to major buyers of fat ty jail, featured messages from lie property, said fie will make had been denied a chance t two policemen lay dead. The and pull several children froi made by Rev. Robert Bulman, asking for bids. TBe deadlini two chaplains in its current summary of it public after diges rent an apartment has since bee two, detective Sgt. Peter Voto, smoke-filled cabins, pastor. Mrs. Louis Scaduto pre- is 5 p.m. today and all bids are Christmas edition. ing it himself and reporting on assured the next vacancy is his. 49, and probationary patrolman Buchanan and his wife g< sided at the short business meet- to be sent here. The attorney, Recounting the story of the Vir- to the full board. Gary Tedesco, 23, had been an- into a boat; another was almo; ing. Nathan Ravin, said the tallow is gin birth in a manger in Bethle- "We are keenly interested 1 swering a disturbance call. With lowered on top of it. Presse only a small portion of Allied's hem, Rev. John Bowden, Catho- the information contained in the Deaths their deaths began a manhunt. against the windward side assets. Millions of pounds of edi- lic Chaplain, said: Ebasco reports," Mrs. Robert E, The search moved to New the ship by swells, those aboard Dinner Party Honors We oil is missing and there is "Though the scene Is different Thompson <*f Little Silver, presi- (Continued) York where two days later po- pushed the boat aft and rowed speculation It may never have . . how often the answer is dent of the library friends, de- 250 persons might lose their lives lice broke in on Frank Falco, for the open sea. Bazar Committee existed. Allied's president, An sadly, the same: 'There is no clared. in traffic mishaps in a 30-hou: period from S p.m. Tuesday to 25, in a New York hotel and Language Difficulties MIDDLETOWN - A cocktail thony De Angelis of the Bronx, room here for You.' " "I hope we will have It by ou midnight Christmas. shot him to death after he vio- Communication between pai party and dinner were held re- N.Y., was indicted by a federa And, Rev. Edwin P. Spencer, next executive committee meeting lently resisted arrest. Thomas sengers and the Greek and Ger cently in Joseph's Restaurant, grand jury in Newark, N.J Protestant Chaplain, said: in January and then can intel The- last time Christmas oc (Rabbi Tom) Trantino of Brook- man crew broke down becausi West Long Branch, by members Monday on 18 counts of trans- "While living in this compli- ligently discuss what our nex curred on a Wednesday, in 1957, lyn gave himself up a short of language difficulties. To M of the Christmas bazar commit- porting forged warehouse re- cated and difficult age (we must) step should Be in attempting t< there were 225 traffic deaths in time later and was extradited R. Lovat of London the ba tee of the Woman's Club of Mid- ceipts for millions of pounds of learn to put first things first . . . improve the county library facil a 30-tar period, from I p.m. to New Jersey where he Is bling .was disgraceful — "th dletown. edible oils across state lines. separate the wheat from the ties and services. Christmas Eve to ' midnigh icheduled to stand trial. creW streamed their head ol Attending were Mr. and Mrs. chaff. . . remember that materi- "Our purpose is to assist the Christmas. Dry Weather for live solid hours." Edwin Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. G. WEST CALDWEIX - Harry al possessions are temporal freeholders, the library trustees, Last year's Christmas holiday Far Hie finest lobsttr and 10. Like the spring, the Smoke prevented the lower Paul Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Har- T. Price, West CsldweU'*- po- while the qualities of the spirit and tlie county librarian (Miss was a four-day weekend and there uafood you'vi ever tatted, vlilt autumn too brought unusually ing of four boats. Othei old Hannigan, Mr. and Mrs. Neil lice chief for 15 years, died that Jesus taught and practiced Julia Killlan.) Information pub- were 646 traffic fatalities, the sec- dry weather. And the weather swamped in the swells. Whei Scotti, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Ober- Tuesday at his home. He was are eternal." lished by The Register on Tues- ond highest on record for a four- BAKER'S LOBSTER SHANTY! again made news. A drought lander, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. A native of Pleasantvllle, day did not surprise me per- day Christmas holiday period. the last boat was away, abou Hers It truly jalty dining, on that sent the state's water sup- 80 passengers and 40 crei Barthold, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price Joined the police force ol sonally, though it confirmed The council had estimated that bounty from th« iat, prepared ply plummeting also led to members were still aboard L. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. William this Essex County borough In Hold Driver things which we feared." nearly all of the nation's^ mil closed woodlands by order of They huddled on the after dec] Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1937, the only patrolman In the According to Mr. Danskin lion cars would be on the go al 4a utiify tho most wading the governor. Fires again broke all night, but as flames spreai GillcJey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard two-man department. He was "phase one" in building plans some time during this year's taittl Strictly fresh, Iramendous out, but with less damage this aft, they were ordered over th Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence made sergeant In 1940 and lieu- After Crash proposed by Ebasco include ren Christmas holiday period. varioty, pr»par«d wi^h imagina- time than those of the spring. Lortcher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ovation of the Hall of Records side. Gerd Punkrope, a pursei tenant a year later. In 1948 he OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Loren Weather generally was fair in tion and skill,' served with And it was only with the coming Sprenger, Mr. and Mrs. George now in progress at a cost of ovei was in this group. He said mo: was appointed chief. The de- L. Bice, Cedar Court Motel, Long most of tht nation but snow friendly attention, and aafan of November that the rain be- Whelan and Mr. and Mrs. Lud- $75,000; and addition of an $800,. of those who perished probab partment now has 29 men, Branch, has been released in $250 storms earlier this week made (we'll bat you) with rich en> gan to fall over the state and wig Bilow. 000 wing to the Court House tc were in it, too. four radio cars and a detective bail for a hearing Jan. 15 on a driving conditions hazardous in joyment! The "Shanty" is liter- the crisis eased. virtually duplicate the three-storj Last to leave was the captaii bureau. Price came to West charge of drunken driving. many areas. ally on the water . , . Manti- million-dollar ediface opened a( While New Jersey AP editors One passenger said she saw him FIRE DAMAGES Caldwell in 1028. Sgt. Thomas Fliedner said Bice quan River inlat, whare It looks selected these as the ten top Monument Park- eight years ago wandering around with tears ASBURY PARK-Fire. believed was the driver of a car involved out to tha sea • • . and a more stories of the year, they also streaming down his face. The WASHINGTON — The Post Of- The library has long been si caused bjj defective wiring, did in an accident on Rt. 35 Tuesday uated in a converted residence o: Berlin Down East atmoiphera it not singled out several other hap- master of a Belgian freighte extensive damage to the third fice Department will change the night with a car driven by Mrs. Manalapan Ave. The building (Continued) on tha Jeney coast! Coma in penings as major newsmakers. saw the captain pacing alone floor of Corrubia'j Restaurant and name of its Levittown, N. J., of- Merodie C. Johnson, 573 West literally stuffed with books bul hours later in a West Berlin hos- for a firm informal dtnntr, and Among them were two million- the tilting deck and sent a boa Motel, Lake Ave. and St. James fice to Willingboro on Feb. 1, Park Ave., Oakhurst. because of space and staff limita- a wonderful evening I dollar fires on Asbury Park's to pick him up. PI., at 9:14 p.m. Tuesday. 1964. Announcement was made pital. Bice was examined and pro- tions—there is no place to put ad- boardwalk, the pursuit and cap- Wrong Position Tuesday of the change, which In allowing visits by West Firemen fought the blaze for an nounced unfit to drive by Dr. Jo- ditional staff even if they wer< ture of a Linden man accused The flames that killed the L, conforms with the change made Berliners to their relatives in hour and 45 minutes. No one was seph Del Sordo, Asbury Park. employed—there is little depth h of slaying his'wife and sister-in- konia saved her passengers in the community's name by the the East, the Communists made injured. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, research material, and there is law, wounding his brother and Said Capt. Jose Barrere of th voters there last month. no relaxation in their ban on The building is owned by James Cheryl, 14, were treated and re- total absence of periodicals 9nc two other persons and kidnap- Argentine freighter Salta: "W East Berliners going the other Corrubia. leased at Patterson Army Hospi- other Hems which a first class ing an 18-year-old girl, and the got the wrong position an ATLANTIC CITY - The sec- :al, Fort Monmouth, for injuries way. State Tax Policy Commission's brary requires. could have missed the Lakoni There's no Trick to Having Ex- jnd victim of an auto accident in suffered in the accident. Bice was Chiristmas Day t r a f foi c Miss Killian has persuaded the long awaited report which But the fire guided us in like tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Galloway Township died Tuesday treated and released at Mon- through the wall Wednesday library trustees, and the free- recommended a 3 per cent sales ighthouse." You Use The Register Classified. in Atlantic City Hospital. Matthew mouth Medical Center. was a, record. Officials estimat- Tiolders, to engage James E tax in New Jersey. The Salta was the heroine i —Advertisement. Weston, 25, of 1019 Baltic Ave., ed more than 65,000 West Berlin- Patrolman Robert Stack in- Bryan, director of the Newar the sea drama. First on th wh6 was the driver, succumbed ers crossed over. vestigated. Public Library, one of the best i scene, she picked up 475 survi Tuesday. A passenger, Daniel the East, and a former presidem vors. Webster Bond, 25, of 1304 Magel- It pays to advertise in The Red Car Hits Girl, HEALTH CAPSULES of the American Library Associa: As dawn broke Monday, tru bv Michael A. Pclli, M.D. lan Ave., died shortly after the Register Classified for quick re- Cars Crash In tion, as a consultant. Atlantic waters were crowdei D car crashed innto a utility pole sults.—Advertisement. HOW COMMON V? CANCER OF His purpose will be to heli with rescue ships. The Lakon in Monday. Driver Held THE PROSTATE GLANP project a plan for expansion o was a drifting, burning gho MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ed- IS MEM 1 Little Silver physical arrangements, personnel, ship, a magnet for salvage tug ward A. Okner of Farrington Rd., To Take Bids LITTLE SILVER — Icy roads and service. He Is supposed to The British aircraft carriei Madison Township, driving a car TRENTON (AP) - The State were blamed for a one-car ac- translate his "know-how" into Centaur put an engineer aboarc owned by Green Acres Bronze Co. Highway Department will re- cident at 2:17 this morning. steps the county authorities will by helicopter. He found tht of Farrington Rd., was released H ceive bids Jan. 23 on a contract Police said a car driven by undertake. quarterdeck and two decks be in $250 bail on a charge of drunk- to dualize a portion of Route 9 Roger M. Hand, 4 Russex Rd., Other professional studies in the low burned away, and the su i en driving and leaving the scene in Freehold and Manalapan. Neptune, skidded on ice on Hard- past have proposed removal of perstructure caved in ami* of an ei-cident last night. ing Rd. and crashed into a tree. the county library from Freehold ships. But the 'hull seems The contract calls for building Police Sgt. Frank Cherney said a two-lane road parallel to the Mr. Hand and a passenger, Ro- to a place closer to the county's his vehicle struck a pedestrian. sound and the ship ready for population (now about 375,000 refit. existing roadway , for use by setta Manfredi, 100 Laurel Dr., 16-year-old Margaret Clay of 31 Northbound traffic. this place, were treated and re- people) center. This would fall The Lakonia's owners an Edgeview Rd., on Rt. 35 about a leased at Riverview Hospital. between Red Bank and Asbury half mile south of Cliffwood Ave. nounced today that 896 persons Park, and possibly in rented were known to have been savec Fourth Marriage No summons was issued. Pa- at 8:04 p.m. trolman James Fagan investi- quarters at the Monmouth Shop- rom the disaster, 80 wer< NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria Miss Clay was admitted to ;ated. ping Center, Eatontown. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, knnwn dead and 42 still wen Vanderbilt, the heiress, has Library friends have no inten- With a possible pelvis fracture. not accounted for. This adde< married her fourth husband. tion of eliminating county library IT* ESTIMATED THAT AFTER Okner was apprehended by K^v- 'o 1.027, in contrast to previou: He's Wyatt Emory Cooper, a Warm Christinas services for Freehold, however. SHANIV reports that said 1,036 wen THE A3£ OF SEVENTY, movie writer. port poljce on Rt. 35 near S x 50 PERCENT OF MEN HAVE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - This whole area would continue 83 CHANNEL DR. aboard the ship. PT. PLEASANT BEACH Corners, a short way south of the CANCER OF THE PROSTATE The private civil ceremony in t's summer Down Under and to be served by a county unit. ".At tha head of th* accident, a few minutes later. A spokesman for the line sait WHICH SHOULP BE TREATEP. Arlington, Va., Tuesday was an- Sydney recorded its .hottest But the "friends" contend that some crew members had not Inland WbteTuiaif" Sgt. Cherney said the arrest TOMORROW: YELLOW JAUNPICE. nounced here by her attorney, Christmas Day since 1957—up countywise a brand new head- TW B-BTOO followed a second incident in turned up for the sailing from Health CIPWIM sivti halplul information. It is Cooper's first marriage. o 98 In the city and 100 in the quarters, cataloguing center, and which Okner drove off the roaifc Southampton Dec. 19. , II iinet intindtd Ic ba t) a eiagnottic datura. Both he and Gloria are 39. suburbs. book stockpile i> urgently needed. gi^lm YWJRl BUDGET BOUNCE BACK "Suptr-RIgh!" Qtwllty FULLY COOKED WTH. Com* $§*... You'll Saw I SMOKED HAMS Whole Hams Shank Butt Portion Portion 49 33 43 Ib. c r Ham Steaks £, 89,! I Full Shank Half 45,! I Full Butt Half 55! Ann Page Whole Cloves (Look for the Half with the Slic* en Top)

14 aid Under 20 lbs. U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTfD-TOP GRADE A Sizes 20 to 24 lbs. 4 am unuer H ! Whole or Regular LwMlWMVMmaaMMMaWlMBWHBaBMMaHaBaMj c Either Half 55' Style laperted Msti - Binekus tooted LEGS OF LAMB 49ft. UNOX CANNED HAMS Eny to tort u4 Cwvi Innd I Ik. pk(. I»MI«I OO « e Select Youi TURKEY ROASTS SWIFT'S FRANKFURTERS 59 Favoriltu! COLD CUTS SUalett ei 4.79 9 '"* Ilipir-Rlght C ROASTING CHICKENS LAMB CHOPS —79^99! SLICED 4-5lb.. l Long Island CALIFORNIA ROAST MT 59< ( oi. fig. 3 85 PANCY DUCKS Bologna, luxury Loaf, Olive loaf, MORREIL CANNED HAMS hs d Piclcto Loaf, Plain Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Meat, FANCY GEESE 59!! GROUND BEEF « 49* Old Fashioned Loaf, Macaroni & Cheeie Loaf, lib. : Peppered loaf, Cooked Salami. Mlk* lawfea pkgi. GENUINE CAPONS * 59*Ib. SAUSAGE MEAT "ST *

(PorlShould.n) e Quick-Frozen Seafood SMOKED CALAS 39Mb. SLICED BACON - Shf iltill P«»l«d and Devaintd |l/ Ib. 1 IA 40-50 2 CANNED HAMS Thick or Thin FANCY WHITE SHRIMP par Ib. 69! LOIN PORK CHOPS 89' Scallop Dinner c.^,*.'. 2 801. QQC TipBrafc 4m. pig. "• wo ft*. •W.VMI.POHI 9oi.l AQ JUMTICU 69i MEAT LOAF 59? SHRIMP COCKTAIL:: 3 tzr Rock Lobster Tails rDAIRY^pi Jlvuftif. fljuaut -FROZEN FOODSh Regular or Crlnklt Cut Mtl-O-llt MIN DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 65 mitmi 2 C American Slices "£ French Fries "*' AO OT c A&P Brand Cream Cheese r.ltL Pt25 BARTLETT PEARS • 39 Strawberries 1:^ 3 1 89 Swiss Choose Slices 1^; 1001. MQc A&P Spinach choPP.dorL..f 4 Polly-ORicotta Cheese A4HP CE pkg.. Hy ti.25 e e A&P Chopped Broccoli 6 ">"• 85 Danish Blue Cheese •»»••- 85lb pkgi. w TOMATO SOUP 10 97 Potato Morsels """"<< 2 16 sz. ACC Mild Cheddar Cheese « pkgi. ^* A&P Brussels Sprouts 2 1001. MQc Italian Provolone £S '*» 1.19 HOMESPUH A&P Grape Juice conc^r^d 2 6oz. Age Eeontny Pack-Assorted Colon of 250 can. *» Swiss Knight 0ruyereP:r Fruit Drinks uwnrorupT.P 8 >«• 85^ Cheddar Spread ?J"™ f«nc ^TiaiF A&P Orange Juice H 6^1.69 Kraft CheezWhli f"f—d 4 ;.t Island Inn Daiquiri Mix ° Z\C Borden's Egg Nog Pepperidge Farms

Mild and Mellow Siodc lAfLfax Vhw Wblti HoiM — Hindy I Pick EIGHT O'CLOCK COCIHColfl w«D»p<>«I» SJ C EvaporateC d Milk 6r79' 1149 Pretzel Sticks "SZ 25Whit* Housfr-Noni|»t Mak« 12 Ginger Ale UiTifldt Dfy( WhiT* Rock) in. Hoffman—Plus Deposit Jane Parker Potato Chips Quarts g Dry Milk Solids *.«. >Pk9 Canadt Dry, Whitt Rock. lpi.l2fl.E4e bag Club Soda 3J I Ib. A f 57 Hoffmarr—PIui Dtpoiit 2 ox. boh. Sunshine Krispy Crackers Ground Cinnamon ™ «3> Apple Cider Nabisco Veri-Thin Pretzels Ground Paprika ^^ Ma ni C Maraschino Cherries 'ZtZ " Vita Herring Creamed Fillets Ann Page Mint Jelly 75 c e ex. A&P Instant Coffee : Jane Parker Popcorn 1 ° Chee-tos *£39* Fritos Cfioiea ot '/] g Marvel Ice Cream 4Fl.vOn eeni. Salted Peanuts *££ '^3 bag Excel Salted Mixed Nuts Hn Stuffed Olives suit.n.sm.n

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables I ersj.hu- . FANCY MUSHROOMS=3* i/Gheck the FLAVOR! i/Check the PRICE! CALIFORNIA ORANGES Seedless Navel—LARGE SIZE 10 49 6 Red Apples °£SSr 2 •* 29 Sweet Potatoes 3 ' 29e

FSad > C Fin. . e Avocado Pears 2 29 Yellow Turnips Flavored Q|b C h Yellow Onions 3 : 29 Fresh Lemons . ^66 29'C Sandwich Bread WE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIHC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prices effective thru Party Rye "" Saturday, Dee. 28th in Super Markets and English Muffins uper f^arkets Self - Service stores only in Northern New AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD* MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Cookies Jersey, Orange and Linolln Plus—fltfularly 99o* Plus T»x«/5 14 oz. tin Rockland Counties. All Tobacco PioducU, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverage* exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. HAIR SPRAY NE1 ^L SNOW, RAIN OR SHINE-SALE STARTS TODAY

v

DADS HONOR SONS — Eagle pins, high eit rank in scouting, are pinned on mem- bers of Boy Scout-Troop 100, left to right: Robert Eberle, honoring ion, Robert Eberls, Jr., Scoutmaster James Blowers; and Peter Scoles, Jr., receiving award from dad, Peter Scoles. This scene followed court of honor at Swimming River School. Two Scouts Get Eagle Rank Pins NEW SHREWSBURY - Robert presented eagle scout awards at The boys are the sons of Mr. Eberle and Peter Scoles were a court of honor at Swimming and Mrs. Robert Eberle, 15 Strat- River School by troop 100. ford Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Pe- John Bolte, assistant scout ter Scoles, 54 Riveredge Rd. |For Your Holiday Hostess executive of Monmouth Council, Eagle Scout Robert Walker re- presented the eagle pins, sym- DELICIOUS i ceived a bronze palm award. bolizing the highest rank in scout- Guests at the ceremony in- BIRNN CANDY ing. The pins were secured by cluded Mayor John Lemon; J. each boy's father. The boys, in 91 BROAD STREET I Lester Rigby, former scoutmas- turn, presented their mothers ter: Robert Henck, newly ap- miniature eagle pins. pointed neighborhood commission- er; Walter Bouffard, member of Scout District 2; Frank Steck- hahn, assistant commissioner of District 2; William Guenther, vice president of Tinton Falls School PTA, which sponsors the troop; John Mannix, assistant scoutmas- ter of Troop 100, and Robert Brandt, former assistant scout- inventory master. Charles Zebe, chairman of the L- •••'•""••• ' •" troop advancement committee, presented badges to Jay Dunbar, Long Branch • Keyporl • Holmdel Mark Fox, David Hill, Robert OaUrarst • Mddletown McKinley and Tollie Rich. Scoutmaster James Blowers made awards to David Hill, Michael Lione and Bruce Mac- Ilroy. ADD NEW LIFE TO Led by Assistant Senior Patrol Leader James Teeters, the pa- trols demonstrated their skills in YOUR LIVING ROOM inter-patrol contests. sale The remarkable engineering SPECIAL 4-DAY HISTORY MAKING SALES EVENT talents of the Incas of Peru ex- CALL TODAY! tended not only to building tem- ples, fortress walls and roads, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY but tcbridegs as well. Novelist Thornton Wilder's "Bridge of DEC. 26, '43 DEC. 27,'63 DEC. 28. "63 DEC. 30.'63 San Luis Rey" was built across the Apurimac River around 1350. Suspension- cables 16 inches thick supported the 150-foot-long COMPLETE FLOOR SAMPLE INVENTORY TO BE SOLD OFF AT SAVINGS TO 33% bridge high out of the range of flash floods; In the "1880s the bridge plunged unexpectedly into Since 1112 the roaring Apurimac gorge. PICTURES-PLACQUES- CLOCKS SECTIOHALS BETTER BEDDING • MATTRES !n Your Mii-ne—Or In Oar fl»nt WALL TREATMENTS OF BOXSPRINC. . S\ Dry Cleaning - Laundry Buying or selling? Use the Modern and Provincial r WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Register Classified for quick re- EVERY DESCRIPTION For living room and den—42 samples. sults.—Advertisement. FOR EVERY ROOM OF THE H0USE SOME SINGLE DEDUCT 33? To Be Sold Deduct 20% Now DEDUCTM FIRST COME BASIS ONLY . . . HURRY EVERY SAMPLE MUSI BE SOLO NOW FOUR FATEFUL DAYS POLE LAMPS * HANGALITES A Complete Written and Pictorial Record "BOYS" CORRELATED Modern • Danish • Colonial • Provincial EVERY DINETTE SET SALE For You of the Assassination By Daystrom • Brady * Stlrito and others. Now the complete dra- BEDROOM GROUPINGS Provincial Deduct 25% Now All styles and finishes. ma of the assassination of • Walnut • Oak • Formica tops President Kennedy and the By • Bassett • Essex Drexel Must be sold-Deduct 15% momentous events that Danish Den Furniture Craft followed are yours in a DEDUCT 10% to 20% NOW EVERY SAMPLE SOFA handtome, hard cover book written and illus- COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BEDS trated by the staff of The 18 DIFFERENT COMPLETE Associated Press. BEDS FROM. 69.50 TO 149.50 MUST BE SOLD *]\ The 100-page book in- DINING ROOMS cludes scores of »the DEDUCT 82 different suites Modern • French and Italian Provincial memorable, photographs, • Spanish and Danish "GIRLS" CORRELATED BEDROOM GROUPINGS both in color and black THESE OUTSTANDING GROUPINGS BY • WHITE PROVINCIAL FORMICA TOPS and white, which recorded 1 Deductions to 25% the four fateful days in 'DREXEL • COLONIAL • and MODERN November. "DECLARATION" This newspaper has ar- "CAMPAIGNER" DEDUCT "VIA VENETTO" 73 FAMOUSdELIG CONTEMPORARY DEDUCT 15% NOW ranged to distribute this "SAN REMO" 10% NOW SOFAS • CHAIRS • SECTIONALS book aj a public service. Entitled "The Torch Is "CHABLIS" DEDUCT 20% NOW Passed,' this historic rec- "DESIGN FOR LIVING' DEDUCT ord is available only "PARALELL" 4 DAYS ONLY. HURRY IN NOW FOR CHOICEST SELECTION through this newpsper 20 NOW and wil not be sold in ALL stores. "DREXEL" DEDUCT SLAT BENCHES * CUSHIONS UPHOLSTERED Be sure to order yours 20% NOW early as delivery will be BARS * DESKS ' DIVIDERS determined on first come DEDUCT 15% NOW FURNITURE. GALLERIES — first serve basis. MASTER BEDROOMS 107 different suites of modern eontempo- OCCASIONALCHAIRS • ROCKERS HOW TO ORDER rary, French & Italian Provincial, Spanish. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" RECLINERS - 134 TO BE SOLD Just fill out ths coupon ORDER COUPON RT. 35, MIDDLETOWH •nd send it to us to- Deductions of 15% & 20% Type or print coupon and mall with check or money order pay- DEDUCT 15 NOW SHOP DAILY TO MO, gether with $2 for each able to Associated Press, totaling $2 for each copy of book Don't miss out on this desired to FIRST COME BASIS ONLY. HURRY IN UTS.T0I wonderful opportunity. copy of book desired. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" FOR BEST SELECTION NOW We pay postage. Make RED BANK REGISTER POST OFFICE BOX 350 YOU DONT NEED CASH TO TAKE out checks or money POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. "LANE" LIVING ROOM & DEN IMPORTANT—PLEASE NOTE! ADVANTAGE OF THIS FABULOUS SALE orders to the Associ- Send m« copiei of "The Torch li Petted." OCCASIONAL TABLES • 90-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT ated Press. Book, now Encloied it $....'. ALL MERCHANDISE BEING OFFERED ON . DANISH No interest charge SALE IS PERFECT TOP QUALITY FURNITURE In production, will be NAME « .' • Budget accounts ito. money down— ! CONTEMPORARY [KMIPT Y\% AND WILL CARRY A FULL GUARANTEE . . . 36 months to pay mailed you in January. ADDRESS .PROVINCIAL UtUUUI IJ/O • LAY-AWAY PLAN CITY , .-. STATE (BOOKS WILL BE MAILED IN JANUARY) Ked Mmk Kcglstcr •Ton Don't Think He Means U«, Do YOB?" These Kmt, Red Bad, N. J. SUte H|faway IS, MUdMom Santa's Beards Established 1878 by Jobs H. Cook «nd Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by Th« Red Bank Register Incorporated V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES jr. HOGAN, Editor Johnny, at the age of 5% years, ia Santa Clam In M HAROLD KELLY, General Manager his kindergarten pageant He wears a costume, com- Ihomu J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamtn Frank W. Harbour plete with beard. He and his classmates delight in a Afioclttt Rdltorf UvMHtown Bnr.iB lip. •ntatlrt rmtot strong performance. ...,'. Member of (he Associated Press Ano«t*U4 Pnn u •ntiti»d «*clu«lv«ir u U» CM tor r«pub](c«tloo ot all tin locu mi printm ta urn u mil u tU AP BMTI autd At a subsequent skating club pageant for the kids, an adult in Santa Claus costume swings Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation out over the ice with a sackful of pres- Tlw R«d Bank Raster usumei no flnuiel*! reaponilbmilei lor typographical errors la advertlsemlBtt, but Irtli reprint wltnout cbarge, that part ol art advertisement In which the typographical trror occura. Adrartlaira will ents, contributed by the children thein- Sto notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. selves to be thrown into a potluck Thl* newspaper usumej no responsibliltiet tor jtatemenu of opinion- Is lettera from lu readers. grab-bag. The adult Santa passes for •olucrlptlon Prfwi In Advance Less than 3 moi. Per month $1.00 12 months—$18.00 « months—| ».0O Itagl* copy at eoonter, 3 cenU Single copy by mall, 10 cent! 9 months—$13.50 J months—I 4.J0 the real thing, a jolly old gelfieman THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 who has just blown in with his rein- deer from the North Pole. The kinder- garten kids who have been party to Politics and Provincialism the deception of Johnny's costume at school do not question the authenticity of the groww Perhaps our copy editor could Well, Mr. Crowell doesn't live in up Santa on skates. have been kinder and used th^ord Shrewsbury — he lives in Middle- "replaced" rather than "ousted4' in town and practices law in Red Bank It's just like children, you say, to keep the two writing the headline above the And, while no one will admit it, the Santas separated, in two different parts of the mind. Page 1 Shrewsbury magisbate story rough hand of politics was the ma- A child of 5 can shuttle without question between a Dec. 18. jor reason for Mr. Crowell's ouster. state of belief and non-belief. We adults, of course, are far more wise. We would compare the two Santa But our copy editors—like our We say it is most disconcerting Claus beards, and decide on the basis of the evidence reporters—like to be accurate in when politics and provincialism are that neither jolly old gentleman is real. telling the story — and, say what the reasons for relieving a magis- you will, able Magistrate Whitney trate of Mr. Crowell's ability. We On second thought, however, are we adults any Crowell was ousted from his posi- think that by living in Middletown more discerning than the 5-year-olds? Don't we con- tion by Shrewsbury's mayor and and practicing in Red Bank he is stantly shuttle between states of belief and non-belief, Borough Council. able to get to Shrewsbury in ample too, in cases that ought to be just as transparent as Mr. Crowell has served in the time and often enough to administer the fake beards on Santa Clauses? ... • magistrate's role for almost 10 years justice. And he has done this. But Mayor Brandt and has done an excellent job. He as we have said, the provincialism Take Mayor Willi Brandt of West Berlin, for ex- has the judicial temperament and his aspect—if you are calling a spade Behind the Political Scene; ample. He has had more experience with Communist law qualifications are the highest. a spade—really takes a back seat to ALLEN- His experience as a magistrate goes duplicity than most people in the western world. Yet the political angle. he conducted negotiations with the East Germans to beyond Shrewsbury. She's Mrs. Sea Girt' So, no matter how you look at SCOTT let West Berliners make Christmas visits to their rela- Then why was he ousted, re- By WILLIAM HENDERSON it, Mr. Crowell was ousted as mag- tives on ithe other side of the Berlin Wall with an as- placed, or removed—when he would istrate. And we say it is most There's one story that explodes the aged old myth REPORT surance, or at least a hope, that the East German Com- have been happy to serve another that "women are the weaker sex." unfortunate. By ROBERT S. ALLEN munist government would refrain from exploiting any term? This woman practically runs the small but wealthy and PAUL SCOTT signed-agreement politically. The Communists prompt- borough of Sea Girt, in the south part of the county. WASHINGTON - The first full- ly douMecrossed Willi Brandt, claiming that the agree- She's Mrs. Helen B. Brash, who, six years ago, was scale congressional inquiry of the Big Sister Is Watching nation's immigration laws in 1" ment implied a West Berlin recognition of the legiti- too busy being a housewife and mother years has uncovered "a massive macy of the East German government. For residents of Monmouth Col- We are firm believers in freedom to know what a politician looked like. Communist blackmail ring" deal- lege's new girls' dormitory, George of thought, expression and action on But when her children grew older and ing in U.S. visas and passports. Willi Brandt, in other words, forgot for the mo- her husband, C. Ward Brash, gave up The undercover ring, which hg ment to compare the beards of the two Santa Clauses. Orwell's "1984" already has arrived. our college campuses. The academic succeeded in bringing several his job as Sea Girt tax collector, she He, above all men, should have known that both beards atmosphere of a college certainly is thousand refugees into the U.S., Only in this case it is big sister— became keenly interested in the Repub- has its, headquarters" in Geneva were fake. not big brother—who is doing the one of the places where this should lican Party. and employs agents both behind the Iron Curtain and in the U.S. We westerners in general are very much like Willi Watching. prevail. Friends urged her to run for hub- These covert operators arrang< Brandt—or like the 5-year-old kindergarten kids. At A closed circuit television sys- by's post. The charming political novice the illegal purchase of valid U.S There are rules and/ laws that passports and visas for refugee! every sign of a thaw in the Cold War we rush to the tem and intercom have been in; govern college students just as there' ^HENDERSON did—and won. But read what else has who want to Join relatives oi conclusion that Khrushchev is henceforward going to happened in the amazing career of Helen Brash, 38 friends already in the U.K stalled in the dormitory to enable are rules and laws that govern the be amenable to reason, A state of reason in politics, year-old brunette and dyed-in-the-wool GOPer who Once these refugees are ad- the house mother to keep tabs on rest of us. College people, for the mitted to this country, they are of course, implies a willingness to make real compro- isn't the least brash, if you'll pardon a pun. mises. But when did Khrushchev ever make a com- the girls and their activities. most part, can be relied on to contacted by U.S. members of the Besides being the elected guardian of Sea Girt's ring who extort funds under the promise of any importance? We can understand the gripes of respect their liberties and live with- taxes, she holds the appointive titles of borough clerk, threat of revealing their illegal many girls in the dormitory. -After entry to immigration officials. Needs Help in the framework of 'their own borough treasurer, registrar, member of the Board o: These and other still-secret de- Vital Statistics, secretary of the Board of Adjustment, all, college students are considered government. tails of the Red blackmail ring Needing help front the West in the shape of food- secretary of Planning Board and secretary of Board of are highlighted in a report of a adults. Imagine a situation where stuffs, has he made any offer to trade out the Berlin The honor system that is em- Health. And sometimes she takes calls for the police preliminary overseas investiga- you never know when televi- tion made by the Joint Congres- Wall? His pal Tito allows Yugoslav citizens to take ployed at Douglass College in New department. sion is watching or the intercom sional Immigration Committee. jobs in West Germany, but are Hungarians, Poles and Brunswick is but one example of Ask Probe Fund is listening. Well Qualified Headed by Rep. Michael A. Czechs permitted to join the Yugoslavs in seeking gain- how mature college girls govern ful employment on the free world side of the Iron Cur- Said one girl in a recent pub- There isn't a busier or more qualified woman Feighan, D-O., the committee themselves. Something like around and before long County Chairman J. Russel turned over its findings to the tain? Dictator Kadar, in Hungary, speaks of a "relaxa- lished report: House and Senate Appropriations should be tried at Monmouth College Woolley will have to give her a place on the county- Committees to support its request tion" of controls in his particular Soviet satellite. But "I think it's an intrusion of —not the harsh method of the tele- wide ticket. Sea Girt councilmen have the final say in for $140,000 to complete the black- does his promised amnesty ever cover a significant mail ring probe and to investigate case? How about those innocent Hungarian children privacy. You never know when vision eye and the intercom ear. most matters, but before they act they seek Mrs other alleged "payoffs" in the is- they're watching you." Brash's advice. suance of U.S. visas to refugees. who were jailed for taking their parents' side in the She'll have all the answers ready when new Mayor The joint committee's unan- revolution that was suppressed so brutally seven nounced inquiry is being con- years ago? Your Money's Worths John J. Rodgers and the GOP slate of councilmen, in- ducted prior to its consideration cluding Theodore Rastall, Norma E. Howard, Thomas of the late President Kennedy's proposal on revising the national We westerners like to think that Khrushchev's dif- Black 3d, Theodore T. Edwards, Elbert L. Schoonover quota immigration system estab- ferences with Mao Tse-tung will lead the Russian Should We Co Metric System and Raymond H. Lewis take over New Year's Day. lished by the McCarran-Walter Soviets to take a much gentler line when it comes to By SYLVIA PORTER Sea Girt is a political haven for women. Immigration Act of 1952. The Kennedy proposal, which is supporting revolutionary Communists in places like being fully supported by the John Cuba, Venezuela, and Brazil. But the Russians still pour Should we, In the United States the Stanford Research Institute Confusion: Most U.S. corpora- puts the cost of a changeover to tions are firmly wedded to our THE BACKLOG of cases involving teenagers could son administration, would elimin in the supplies needed to help Castro in his belligerent abandon our "tangled spaghetti" ato all quotas based on nations lystem of measurements in the nation at $U billion. "The traditional weights and measure- be cleared up if Gov. Hughes named a juvenile judge activities. For example, Russian-built "trawlers" still cost of a shift would be astro- ments. To change all these would origin over a five-year period. Il pounds and ounces, feet and in Monmouth County, according to local and Trenton would raise the over-all quota for run guns from Cuba to trigger-happy Venezuelan inches, fathoms and fractions and nomical," says an automobile in- require industries to keep double inventories of products and parts officials, as well as Democratic and GOP leaders. Al- admission to the U.S. from the convert to the dustry spokesman. "It would Communists. for decades in both Metric and present 154,657 to about 164,500 sleek, beauti court economic disaster." ready, many members of the Young Men's Democratic English measures. THE RED RING - The Joint fully simple Club, Middletown, are putting in a bid for the judge- No, indeed, we adult westerners no longer believe Re-education: All of us would Immigration Committee based its Metric System CARMICHAEL have to re-learn measurements ship on behalf of one of their former officers, Pat Mc- warning of the Red blackmai n Santa Claus, no matter where he-turns up. We know now used in 88 of distances, weights and volumes Gann. Older Democrats in the county lean to veteran ring in visas and passports cm all the beards are fake. But the myths we do accept countries con- It-U — in the now unfamiliar terms o Joe Matiice, Asbury Park councilman, attorney for Sea first-hand information gathered are fully as transparent as a man decked out in a Santa taining more meters, grams and Hters. The by "interviewing refugees from than 90 per Bright and former District Court judge. Which one Rumania, Hungary, Yugoslavia costume. We haven't the childish excuse of Johnny, task of re-educating engineers 1 cent of the and machinists would be stagger- would better understand the problems of juveniles? and the United Arab Remiblic, aged 5% years, for accepting one beard as real when world's popu ing, the auto industry (a main op- and from sources within U.S. In- we know that a beard just like it is a complete fraud. lation? ponent to conversion) argues. telligence services. The odds are Why, then, is pressure mount- NEW YEAR resolutions are made to be broken, The report frankly states that, Porter the best in ing so relentlessly for conver- but here are a few we intend to keep—no kidding: Not "These interviews provided infor- years that a bill to lay the base sion? mation on the organizational for the historic conversion will A key retort made by boosters to ask Sen. Richard R. Stout, of West Allenhurst, again structure of a massive Communist pass in the next session of Coir of the Metric System is that the for six months if he'll run for governor in 1965. Notblackmail operation at work in gress. At the convention of the obstacles are being grossly ex- to write that Rumson Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea- the free world." American Association for the Ad- aggerated because any change- It points out that, "Persons in vancement of Science in Cleve- over would not take place over- dleston's real ambition is to become a congressman 'he free world with relatives liv- land this Saturday, leaders of night but would instead, be spread next year. Not to take a private poll to find out whether ing in certain countries behind science, industry and education over decades. Freeholder Marcus Daly, Freeholder Director Joe Irwin, the Iron Curtain are contacted will urge the changeover as soon During the prolonged period of and informed that for a price in as feasible. conversion, industries could wait former Middletown Mayor Frank Blaisdell, Assembly- hard currencies exit permits can Top scientists maintain that our for equipment to wear out before men Irving Keith and Clarkson Fisher or Ocean Town- be obtained for their relatives. The price tag on these exit per- system of measurements is out- substituting Metric scale equip- ship Mayor John Reilly has the best chance of win- mits varies from country to coun- rageously obsolete, unwieldy and ment. While surveys indicate 75 ning the GOP nomination to succeed Rep. James C try. Evidence obtained points to breeds disastrous errors. Top in- to 50 per cent of scientific and in- dustrial concerns would welcome a well organized and widespread dustrialists emphasize the tower- Auchincloss in the Third District. the changeover, nil industries Communist scheme to extort fng difficulties and unnecessary would not be compelled to con- And a resolution to grin and bear it if the salty, funds from the refugees and their costs involved in conducting in- vert — particularly if it meant 79-year-old Auchincloss bawls me out every time I ask relatives. This matter is now ternational trade in two separate crippling costs. under investigation by the Joint languages — "Metric" and "Eng- if he is quitting Congress. Committee." lish." Top educators almost See Cost Offset unanimously feel that the confu- As for costs, the Stanford Re- The legislators stressed that sion of our system makes learn- search Institute concludes that its MYSTERIOUS box arrived in the State House of- they are particularly interested in ing it an arithmetic ordeal for own estimate of an $11 billion fice of Joe Katz, executive assistant to Gov. Hughes. the blackmail ring's operations school children—whereas the en- cost to the nation would be more In it was a litter of kittens. Joe gave the kittens to the among refugees coming from Ru- tire Metric System can be learned than covered over a period by mania. One Intelligence estimate . In less than an hour. increased business and productiv- governor who smiled and cracked: "Not for me. One indicates there are more than 55,- ity. Savings—both tangible and 000 willing to pay large sums of But, as reported Tuesday, a Katz around here is enough." The quip was the cat's MON/1 EVER intangible—would come from fas- money in Rumania to obtain visas changeover here would pose ter- ter calculations by engineers and meow. Terrible, wasn't it? to the U.S. rifyingly formidable obstacles. TOO 01]) MOW FOR scientists, better -understanding When aired in public hearings Opponents emphasize these three: among businessmen and scientists early next year, the committee's Cost: General Motors estimates. EDUCATIONAL ToY

YOUR OWN. SOME POCTORS NOW COLLECT A PATIENT'S OWN BLOOP 1 OR 2 WEEKS BEFORE SURGERY TO GIVE HIM IF NEEPEP. TOMORROW WTUUJM. •Mtfl Cw.ul.i Orv.. Ulplul Infomulion. .HhnotlMandxJIobtoladisgnoiticrulun. HERE ARE SOME OF THE ARTISTS AND SELECTIONS D HERE ARE SOME OF THE ARTISTS AND SELECTIONS -LEGAL NOTICE- PEGGY LEE STEVE ALLEN ALNIRT WHS DAVIS NOTICE CONNIE FRANCIS ANDY WILLIAMS LONDON DICK NYMAN BING CROSBY •UFEB1OB COURT OF NEW JERSEY LESLIE HGCUS ROBERT MULCT COURT BASIE BYE BYE BIRDIE CHAJiCERV DIVISION IRENDA LEE MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT COLE NOW THE WEST WAS WON FRANKIE AVALON DOCKET NO. F 08263 NRIS DAT ALMARTMO CAPITOL JIMMY SMITH EDDIE FISHER (L. E.) ELLA FITZGERALD ELVIS PRESLEY WEST SIDE STORY FRANKIE LANE STATE OF NEW JERSEY " To FRANK SINATRA JOHN GARY ANDRE PflEVIN TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD MORTON KALB, MB unknown bell*. devlaeM, and personal repre- THE WEAVERS JOHNNY MATHS THELONIOUS MONK KEN GRIFFITH sentatives, and his. their, or iiny THE SINGING NUN PERRY COMO 0( theli RUCCeBBOra; and BARBARA CADENCE JUDY GARLAND DAVID ROSE KALB, hlB wile, her unknown heirs, BOBBY RYDELL HARRY BEIAFONTE devlBBM, and personal representa- BOSTON SYMPHONY SEORGE GERSHWIN tives, and her, their, or any or BEE DEE SHARP TONY BEHMET PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY AL JOLSON their lucceBsors. You are thereby summoned Hnri re- NANCY WILSON JANE MORGAN NEW YORK SYMPHONY VICTORY IT SEA •ulred to ierve upon Meyers and Less- er, attorney! for the plaintiff, whoso WAYNE NEWTON BROOK BENTON COLUMBIA MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY KINGSTON TRIO iddreBB Is 60 Park Place, NewarH, New Jersey, an answer to the com- UNA HORNE DINAH WASHINGTON KAI WINDING DILLJE HOLIDAY plaint (lied In a. civil action. In which PETER NERO First Federal Savings and Loan As- GEORGE MAHARIS EASY SIDE WEST SIDE MARY MARTIN sociation ol New York Is the plaintiff DAKOTA STATON BOBBY VINTON DENT KAENPFERT MY FAIR LADY and Morton Kalti, et als.. are defend- RCA VICTOR ants, pending In the Superior Court MANTOVANI TRIM LOPEZ HONDO CANE MILLS BROTHERS of New Jersey, within 35 ilaj» »fl« December 31. 1B63. eicluslve o( such PETE SEEGER ENOCH UBHT THEODORE DIKEL ANT BLAKELY date. II you fall to do ao. Judgment by default may he rendered airainst RICKY NELSON JOHNNY CASH EARL GARNER US BAXTER you for the relief demanded In the THE PLATTERS complaint. You shan file your answer BLACKWOOD BROTHERS. BRUNSWICK LIMELIGHTERS RONNIE GILBERT jiml nrcnf at service In duplicate wllh BURL IVES PAUL I PAULA ANDRE KOSTELANETZ FERRANTE I TIECHER the Clerk ol Uie Superior Court, State FLIP DOWN STEREO Hoiist- Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In PATSY CLINE CHUBBY CHECKER THE JOROANIERES LENHON SISTERS accordance with trie rules of civil prac- tice anil procedure. MARTY ROBBINS ORLONS ALLAN SHERHAN PAUL ANKA The action has been Instituted for the purpose of forcloslng a mortgage mm wtus MITCH MILLER DECCA : DOT HUGO WINTERHALTER PETER PAIL t HART PORTABLE PHONO on certain lands situate In the Town- RED FOLY ship ot Ocean. In the County of Mon- BISN « THE BELHONTS PERCY FAITH KATRINA VELENTE 4-ip»eJ automatic changer. mouth, and the State of New Jersey, BROTHERS FOUR JIM REEVES STAN GHZ HOLLYWOOD BOWL ORCH. located at 29 Lynn Drive, described as 2 (peaVen. Speaker separates follows: . RAY CHARLES WEBB PIERCE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET DAVID CARROL for full stireo effect. 3 audio KNOWN and DESItWlATED as WARNER BROS. 97 Lot No. 8. Block 1-A, M«s ol Sec- STEVE LAWRENCE VIC DAMONE VAN CU1URN JOSE JIMENEZ controls. Lightweight tone tion One, Green Lawn Acres, situ- ate In Ocean Township, MDnmouth 48 County, New Jersey, dated July fl, 1957, revised July 21, 195B. filed In th« Monmouth County Clerk's Of- ftve on November 28, 195S an Casfl No. 69-21. QUALITY DISCOUNTS Being also known as 29 Lynn Drive, 3140 HWY. 35, HAZLET Onkhurit, Ocean Township. New Jer- The only true measure That give you instant < ley. You are made defendants because OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed foil clafm or are claimed or reputed !o have some Interest In the mort- SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) I o/d YAYf EVERY DAY. gaged premises. I ORANT SCOTT Clerk or the Superior Court Dec. 5, 1!. 19. 28 ~ S62.M 8-TJuiiwUy, Dec. 26, 1963 RED BANK REGfSTER ' Henderson (Continued) would allow a tax credit of $325 for college tuition and fees. Legislation is designed to help, mainly, low and middle income families hard-pressed to give their chil- dren higher educations.

PENNIES, and dollars too, are being saved up by potential delegates to the Republican and Democratic presidential conventions. The Republicans go to San Francisco in July and it will cost each delegate around $1,400 for plane fare, food and hotel room. And they'll pay more for fun and sightseeing tours. It will be cheaper for the Democrats who, hold their big show in Atlantic City. Some could commute home, daily. Oh, yeah?

WANT to run for something besides the 8:31 out of Red Bank every morning? Nomination petitions for the offices of president and vice president of the U.S., Congress, U.S. Senate and for delegates to the Repub- lican and Democratic presidential conventions will be distributed right after Jan. 1. They must be returned to Secretary of State Robert J. Burkhardt before 4 p.m. March 12. Change in petitions this year places legal responsibility on the candidates or political parties for manner in which signatures are obtained. If you want, you can ran for president too, IF ...

A FREE swinging campaign is in store for voters when GOP Freeholder Abe Voorhees campaigns for another term. His opponent may be P. Paul Campi, Monmouth County Democratic chairman who scared the daylights out of the GOP his last race, or Victor Gerdes, of Middletown, a professor at NYU who could teach many a party colleague the facts of politics. Then ZENITH 19" PORTABLE FAMOUS NORGE 2-SPEED again, an unknown could walk off with the nomination. 19" PORTABLE 99.93 Would Chairman Campi name himself again? • Hand wired chassis WASHER! TV • New slim-line design STATE HOUSE. Top party members admi|, be- ZENITH - RCA - MOTOROLA grudgingly, that Gov. Hughes should give a helping E.O.Y. PRICED RCA 19" Portable 129.93 E.O.Y. PRICED hand, and now, to the Democratic organization in this NO MONEY DOWN 199.93 county which needs a transfusion. 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Zero Zon« Freeier • New Vista Tuner REFRIGERATORS next-door neighbor.—Fred Cosgrove, owner of Hotel • Porcelain Enamel Hydrators • Front Mounted Speaker Warren, Spring Lake, just won court fight to prevent 2-DR. REFRIG.- • Roomy Freeier Door • Telescopic Dipole Ant. construction of new hotel a few yards away from his FREEZER • No Watte Space Refrigerator • Security Seal Circuit 199.93 , place.' • Separate 94-pound freezer • Automatic defrost refrigerator m Famous 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator 159.93 •• CONSOLE 2-door PHILCO REFRIGERATOR RCA, Whirlpool Refrigerator 219.93 Hotpoint 2-dr. Refrigerator 199.93 TV 14 cubic ft. Famous Refrigerator-Freezer 269.93 E.O.Y. PRICED 10 cubic ft. E.O.Y. PRICED Hotpoint Refrigerator 158.93 NO MONEY, DOWN OUR HOME LOANS NO MONEY DOWN • Quality Horiiontal Chosiii FREEZERS • 100 Ib.O" Freezer •20,000 Volt Picture Power • Auto. Defrosting Refrig. KNOW NO SEASON 339-POUND • Zenith Fringe Lock Circuit • Large Porcelain Crhper FREEZER • Super Turret Tuner 139.93 • In-The-Door Dairy Chest • Famous make • Jet freeie shelves • Handidor storage RCA VICTOR COLOR Hotpoint 10 cu. ft. Freezer 158.88 FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE Famous 16 cu. ft. Freezer 219.93 Philco 15 cu. ft. Freezer 229.93 30" Home Financing to Buy or Build TV FALL, winter, spring or summer—if you have the RANGES RANGE house or the plans, we're ready to advance the E.O.Y. PRICED DELUXE 30" money you need to get that home of your own. E.O.Y. PRICED NO MONEY DOWN GAS RANGE Thinking of starting construction at the first sign 99,93 of spring? Bring in your blueprints and mate- • Banquet sized oven NO MONEY DOWN • Powerful New Viita Tuner rials list and let's talk it over. As specialists in • Porcelain finish • Super Site Oven •Hi-Fidelity Color Tube • 2-pc. broiler, chrome trim • Unlimited Heat Settings home financing, we can offer terms and rates • New Viita Color Chaisii that perfectly fit your budget. • Automatic Oven Cooking • Automatic Tone Balance Norge Deluxe Gas Range 139.93 • Full Storage Drawer Deluxe 30" Electric Range 119.93 Famous 20" Gas Range 69.93 CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN BILLION STRONG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. i. QUALITY DISCOUNTS FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET The only true measure That give.you initant "Where You Save Does Make a Dillerence !" OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) Vt ALWAYS. EVERYDAY. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. INC. SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN I VOOK, READER'S DIGEST AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC,

Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syslem Tbuntoy, Dec 26, 1963-9 BED BARK HEG1STEB Elected Resident 0f Irving Trust 1,000,000

Eugene J. McCabe NEW YORK - Irving Tnis BUY ALL YOU NEED WITHOUT CASH! CHARGE-IT AND GET THE SAVINGS NOW! Company has announced the e!e tton of Eugene J. McCabe < Rohallion Dr., Rumson, N.J., I title post of Wee president. Hi joined the Irving in 1956, wa: named assistant secretary in 195' and was advanced to'. assistani vice president In 1958. A graduate of Manhattan Col lege and Fordham Law School he is * member of the Nev York Bar and specializes in th administration of corporate trus- teeships. Mh McCains is «' member of the Rumson Planning Board the Borough of Rumson, and board of governors of Christia Brothers Academy, Lfncroft. H< is treasurer and trustee of S SALE! JUMBO SIZE SALE! SOFT, SMOOTH SALE! "BEAUTIFLUF " WOVEN Joseph's Day nursery in New York and a life member of th FIELDTEX SHEETS Friendly Sons of St. Patrick here. ACRYLIC PILLOWS CANNON TOWELS PLAID BLANKETS A naval lieutenant during World War II, he is currently 72x100 | FOR member of die U.S. Naval Re- 1.64 3.S8 serve, retired. COMP. VALUE 2.49 ea. B.F. Twin ..1.46 81 x 99 .... 1.46 COMP. VALUE 79* eo. COMP. VALUE 7.98 An exceptional buy! Jumbo 22 x 28 acrylic B. F. Full.. 1.66 81 x 108 1.66 Guest towels .3/96. Wash Cloths 6/96. Beautiful Rayon and Acrilan bland woven Allen-Scott fiber fill bed pillows of finest quality. At- Cases 2 for 76c 72 x 108 .. 1.46 Extra h«avy weight, super absorbent, extra plaid blankets with the look of wool. 72" x tractive floral print tick cord edge. Non- soft. Your choice of Pink, White, Fluffy Yel- 90". Contrasting 6" latin binding. Your (Continued) 100% Cotton pra-shrunlc Mutlin. Taped sel- allergic'and resilient. low, Mitt Green, Blue, and Spice Brown. choice Red, Green, and Gold. Lightweight State Department's handling vage, reinforced edges. Long wearing passports tnd visas.

FORMER PRESIDENTS-For mer President Harry S. Trumai is going all-out in opposing changes in the present law of succession to the presidency, which is expected to become major issue in the 1964 session o! Congress. Truman has told close friend that he plans to support the existing law in a series of * TV-radio appearances. He also i! 5.98 SOLID or OMBRE 7.98 WINTER WEIGHT 39c EA. FRINGED . writing members of Congress, HOMEFAIR'S COTTON : «f«lng: "I worked out the law for STRIPED CHENILLE SPREADS ACRYUC COMFORTER TERRY DISH TOWELS succession while I was is the PAD 'N COVER SET White House, and It occurred to 72 x 84 _ «*«* Novelty prints. Lint Twin & FuB. Washable. free. Super absorbent. me that the successor to the Pres- Reversible polished cotton A O0 for Comp. Vplue 89c 77C ident should be an elected of- Many eolort. #.,#..,,. print. Melon. Blue, Rose. .. *f>aOO ficial as nearly nationwide as pas- sible. The speaker of the House becomes as nearly as possible a FITTED PLASTIC FLORAL, STRIPE and STRIPED & CHECKED FUNNEL BACKED 52x52 1.37 nationwide.elected official. Th> MATTRESS COVERS speaker has to be elected to thi SCALLOPED 0 r Qfi( TERRY POT HOLDERS TABLE CLOTHS 52x70 1.97 House of Representatives in hi. Twin & Foil F0R Comp. Value 25* own district, and then the Hous ' Comp. Value 1.19 PILLOW COVERS L 90 Comp. Value 1.99-2.99 as a whole has to elect him as the speaker of the House. I am ZIPPERED MUSLIN CT Z1PPERED PLASTIC ZIPPERED COTTON convinced that succession through HERRINGBONE STRIPE £ PILLOW PROTECTOR Ji C MATTRESS COVERS MATTRESS COVERS the speaker is much better for COTTON DISH TOWELS O* . the country than through appoin- Camp. Value 69* Twin & Full Twin & Full tive officials named by the Pres- Comp. Value 1.98 Comp. Value 3.49 ident." Former President Eisenhowe TPACK " HEAVY DUTY 8 oz. RUSTIC has rejected an offer from Pres- CANNON TERRY ( ident Johnson to become chair- DISH CLOTHS WASH CLOTHS DUCK IRONING COVER ..... PLACE MATS 27' man of the President's Committee 8 96 Comp. Value 79< on Equal Employment Oppor- Super absorbent. FOAM BACKING tunity. Eisenhower sent word to the White House that he thoughi SUPER SIZE KENDALL DURABLE BLUE & WHITE DECORATIVE ZIPPERED HEAVY DUTY 8-01 WHITE DUCK CQc • younger and more vigorous per- STRIPED PILLOW TICK CORDUROY PILLOW SUP son should, be named to head up DISH TOWELS: .._„ IRONING BOARD COVER JO the 38-merhber presidential com- Comp. Value 98» Comp. VaWe $1 mittee. At present, Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz is acting chairman of the committee. It DOWN 'N FEATHER *> JUMBO DACRON FIBER JUMBO LATEX FOAM *% FINE COTTON & RAYON fob is to end discrimination and K FOR provide more jobs for Negroes in FILLED BED PILLOWS JL RUED BED PILLOWS RUBBER BED PILLOWS dt WOVEN PLAID BLANKETS government and with contractors Comp. Value 3.49 ea. Comp. Value 4.98 ea. Comp. Value 6.98 Comp. Value 4.98 doing business with the U.S. . . . If you want a dollar bill auto- graphed by Kathryn E. Grana nan, U.S. treasurer, just send it to her office in care of the Treas ury Department and enclose « stamped self-addressed envelope She autographed an average of 250 dollar bills a day for those wanting to use the money as gifts during the holidays. Porter EXTRA SPEC \VL EDRAfiWABE (Continued) FROM FRANCE YOUR CHOICE! FROM MONTERREY... gineers in certain fields spend six hours each month just converting English to Metric measures and back. Some' industries—notably FOR ' the pharmaceutical industry — are so impatient that they already COMPARE AT 6 FOR 3.99 have made the conversion.' The time-saving in schools would be V BETTER BUY A Immense. In addition to the advantages » DOZEN! of orecision, efficiency and sim plicity at home, the Metric Sys- 1 oi. CORDIAL tem would enhance our position in 3Vi ox. 5AUCEI- world trade markets, for nations COCKTAIL o'/, or. CHAMPAGNE on the Metric System understand- \ih oz. CODDIAL D 5 n. HANDY 5 oz. WINE ably prefer to shop in nations of- Exclusive French mode glasses rimmed 4V, ox. WHISKEY Monterrey fine quality-world famous Hand Blown, crystal glass ware, fering goods in metric measure- 6 oz. WINE with glimmering gold. So elegant, «o at seen in Vogue Magazine. Clear, flawless with a shimmering majesty 6 ar CHAMPAGNE SOUK ments. 4 oi. COCKTAIL low priced you'll want a complete ID 01. GOBLET .. . unknown to machine made glass. Glasses you will be proud to own The fact that Russia is on the 5 az. SOUR collection. Sold in sets of six. One size 4Vi ox. COCKTAIL and delighted to use. Sizes come in sets of 6. One size to a set. So 4 St. BRANDY Metric System is an enormous 6 oi. PARFAIT to a set. beautiful you'll want them all.Con,M,o(hr. flla, ba,.d cn „*„, mqal,^m, VDiv.,l trade advantage to the Soviets, will be an increasing handicap to us. Eventually, we will be Metric. Then, In the words of the Civil Engineering magazine, "Such CHARGE IT! QUALITY DISCOUNTS monstrosities as proper fractions, The only (rue measure That give you 1M|HHII. Improper fractions, least common 3140 HWY. 35, HAZLET ^E'LL OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT denominators and greatest com- OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. of value guaranteed cash saving* WMtroitteed mon divisors could be laid to rett • IN MOMENTS • ; ALWAYS. EVERYDAY^ with the celluloid collar and the SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) oxcart."

It pays to advertise in the Re<* Bank Register.—Advertisement Sophomore* — RtfMeen Cuo, , Bee, 28, Raritan Joyce Gtbriel, Susu Headryx, Mary glten Maaenti, Ruth Stuter, tad Rtndy Waitstk. Qulnn, PttrioU Shaffer, sad Freshmen — Dale Birth, Fran- Honor Roll Judith Singer. cis Bertoti, Lynn Capelli, lind* RARIMKTOWNSHIP - Uo ' Freshmen — Cheryl Asdone, Coburn, Henry Diw, M*rgarete W, Motmn, principal of (he Ugi Shauna Bowen, Kathleen Dorsett, Dotson, Gregory- Durka, Bar- •chod, has announced that the Terien Evans, Sharon Greer, bara Grau, Edward Gross, Gif- following students have been Virginia Grote, Linda Header- ford Hallam, Karen Haug, Donna placed on the honor roil for this shot, Kane Hewitt, Marlene Hoof, Janet Jaeger, Steven marking period: Noroyk, Judy Rein!>ardt, San- Joer|, Diane Kovai, Cheryl High Honor dra Schaufler, and Janis Bel- Kress, Jacqueline Kret, Joan leza. Lorah, Alphonse Mancini, Eliza- Seniors — Gail Bennett, beth McCleaster, Robert Mc- Patricia Erfckson, Diane GlO' Honor Cormick, Collen Meehan, Stacy ter, Sandra Hunt, Charlotte La Seniors — Slgurlin Carnes, Ogens, Nancy Renz, Shirley Sala, Christine Loparo, Karen Eve Caruso, Arlene Galetti Richards, Patricia Robertson, Lyness, Gayle O'Nei!, Josi Charles Gray, Susan Greer, Susan Ronnie, Ethel Sheehan, Perez, Catharine Picken' Mary Higgins, Mary Lucido SPECIALS! John Strang, Margaret Straniero, Sheldon RacWin, Karen Ronmi Susan Lynch, John McDonough, Diane Till, Thomas Walters, Susan Sahli, Madeline Schen Carol Pierce, Katherine Platz Joyce Werthwein, and Elaine zinger, Pamela Solomon, am Richard Pyburn, Patricia Ripley Zaburynaki. Diane WWnfield. Barbara Sullivan,) Lorette Toung Harriet Snyder, and Judith Honorable Mention Juniors — Linda Broch, Lind, Terry. Browne, Norman Butka, Lind: Seniors — Russell Armstrong, Eatell, Louise Infante, Kenneth Juniors — William Barnes, Linda Barker, Felix Buccellato, Rothschild, "Linda Ward, Mar> Lynne Blumberg, Kathleen Carl, Madelyn Cassaro, Edwin Di> Wire, Jill Wyan, and Ruth Rose Ann Dellapielro, Dion Giambattisla, Charles Roehrich. YandoJi. Downe, Georgia Doyle, James Juniors — Richard Abbrecht, STEAKS Doyle, Michele Doyle, Erna Joseph Buccellato, Walter Flan- Durnak, Susan Geisler, Janet agan, Patricia Folchetti, Mary- PORTUHOUSI Phone 444-4471 Goldstein, Kathleen Hewitt: Ann Forte, Joan Gilson, Leon- HAZLET Jacqueline Holds, Janice Holub, ard Mancini, Charles Moriarty, Houn • rill 4:30; Sot. S till 2 Judith Hopler, Nancy Hunt, Patricia Petit, Barbara Podrac- ROUTE 35 Gilda Maffey, Doris Mahon, Mi ky, BettyAnn Wright, and Ed- WILTON chelle Nice, Margaret Oman ward Wunder. at HAZLET AVENUE April Pedersen, Linda Pellsteir, C Sophomores — Allen Baron, CARPETS Linda Ruocco, Eileen Shannon, Kathleen Bishop, Nancy Burst, OPEN DAILY Stephen Sosinski, Lorraine Ronald DelBuono, Sherrie Di- Carpets That Last Stewart and Arlene Tedeschi. Giambattista, Arlene Flis, Caro- 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths Sophomores — Adale Austin, lyn Gordzica, Barbara Gormley, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Ib. Ib. Maureen Bachmann, Linda Balel Irvin Herman, and Donald Ross. Popular Colors SUNDAYS 11A.M. to 6 P.M. la, JoAnn Balsamo, Patricia Freshmen — Claire Aikens, PRICE RANGES Brennan, Diane Campagnola, Sharon Aumack, Michaele Brady, Diana Carl, Joseph Cherry, Jo- 65 $6.50 to $9.50 per sq. yd. Andrew Caccholi, Alice Calam- 75 anne Engel, Martha Fitzgerald, ari, James Carl, Lucille' De- All Wool and Moth Proof Lynda Gelpke, Diane Greiner, Masi, Richard Donat, Sandra RIB C LOIN Susan Howley, Andrea Kowal- Geigel, Phyllis Hand, Linda Hy- Th1i£oupoMl C'upon EntltlrJntltlrtt B»••(e « To Ib HEW JERSEY chik, Jeanne McLaughlin, Bar- land, Janet Kacsur, Karen Koch, 10COFF PORK ROAST END 25 Ib END 35 bara Meakin, Elizabeth Miller, Susan Letts, Judith Markowitz, CARPET MILLS, INC Linda Powers, Alexander Pur- Denise Morin, Eileen Murdy, COFFEE PURCHXfl due, David Renz, Patricia Rob- Patricia O'Neill, Dolores Pedi- Fresh 30 PARK AVE. BiR On. Coupon P«r Foully S erts, Barbara Sheehan, Patricia oine, Barbara Reasso, Carol ENGLISHTOWN, N. J. g%57 OK.rEipir»D.e. 2» '* 2 Calat Sheehan, Carol Stetson, Nancy iabin, and Valerie Unanski. PORK SHOULDERS ; ggmooQQOooYoQOQOQoooooopcmiSl 29

TWi Coupon Entitles Btortr To ' IOC OFF '»' TIA PURCHASE i g^ AJulliOnl/ ' ajl) On. Coupon P., Family . < ROUND ROAST m t Coupon Enlill.i BosroB«ortrt Te BOTTOM or CROSS RIB C OFF »" CIDER PURCHASE A Adult. Only BONELESS Hi iBIIwS On. Coupon Poi Fonlly S 75 TOP ROUND Rw, % 85c

TKit Coupon Eniitlts Btorsr T« 1O( OFF *"' RUMP or SIRLOIN ROAST SHAMPOO PURCHASI ^^. AJulli Only flgjra Ot MM OHtr Eaplm Doc. W • WHOLE 12 ex. KERNEL In NIBLETS CORN 6 P^yEog 85 Ptntry Pride Niluril 9 n. MY-T-PINE pkgt. SWISS or PIE CRUST MIX 2 25 MUENSTER SUC1S S: 59e HILLMANN'S TOMATO PANTRY PRIDE Mil Cheese Spread Ziioi69c MAYONNAISE SOUP KAUKAUNA KLUB-Sprtad COLORFUL Sharp Cheese 'j; 59c Campbell's PARAKEETS TIMPHE WHIPPED O ox. can .ALLAREOFTHETALKING Cream Cheese '.k": 39c 59 7 VARIETY KISS ME SWEET • EASY TO TRAIN • SELECT FROM A BIG ORANGE JUICE q, 39c SELECTION OF QUALITY VITA-ln Win. Sauce MOTT'S FRUIT TREATS 4 "tT 98c CAGES HERRING VM7c B in B MUSHROOMS _ 3 3i« 85c VITA PARAKEET AL0NE....1.37 Cream Fillets V;49c FRUIT COCKTAIL ».,«„» . 14b., 14-oi. cm 35c Sotrriiern A Mb. FLOUR Pillsbury or Heekeri 5 bag 49C I PIREAPPLE Pridt il-oz. cw HYORADE tf SINGING TURTLES WHITE CATSUP th"*e farm 6 ".: 1.00 I PEANUTS Nmtm V cam 990 CANARIES MICE FRANKS 4.47 SKINLESS SACRAMENTO Ffcett home bred tinging conor- Perfect peh. Easy to car* for. Easy V Mb. pkg. amlets. l»i from Domestic k Foreign 'Baby green turfTss, Breeders. All froined f o ting. ar* hormltst and AIL BEEF COCKTAIL All guaranteed. •aiy to cora for. An excellent pet. IMPORTED FRANKS ,„ 79c TOMATO JUICE 2 25 GOLDEN IGUANA LIZARDS SLICED HAMSTERS i ib. 1.97 BOLOGNA pkg. ITALIAN MAID Thii exotic pet it harmless ond J ieedt on only vegetables. SHRIMP L A friendly worm pet, disease PIZZA PIES 3 P£ 1.00 1.55 free, offeclionot* ond 0«y to Imported African | Selected teep clean. NAPOll BRAND-Sliod | 5 GUINEA PIGS CHAMELEONS Peppered Ham Pk" 59c LOBSTER TAILS 98c I LARGE SQUID 3£ 79c c H0RMEI GENOA 2.77 4 SQUIRREL MONKEYS This unique pet wilt atnaie you by SALAMI "• 49c 6*Her known at Cavist. Short changing colon right before . pkg. end long haired vorietiai. As* your eyot. BARB-OUE sorted colon. Easy f o feed. 19.97 Eaiy to train. Moke excellent home peh. CHICKENS . Ib. 59c TROPICAL FISH . . . TAKE YOUR PICK NAVEL ORANGES

FANCY SILVER DOLLARS.. 87c COMMON GUPPIES 14c Sliced LOX CALIFORNIA AN0STAMUS3"fo4"...1.47 NOVA SCOTIA JTQ DISCUS 4.47 '/4 Ib. J7C SUNKIST HEAD STAHDERS 2" to 3" 1.47 PIRANHA 4.47 SLICED 10 FOR 38 VELVET RED SWORDS.... 37c KISSING GOURAMI XL... 2.97 STURGEON ,7l ,„ 49c ALBINO PARADISE 27c ABC CATFISH 4" to 5" ..2.97 SLICED '. No. 1 A SIZE IDAHO POTATOES BAKIN11G — Corned Beef., ,b. _ 39c 4£28c PAINTED MOONS 18c OSCARS 77c U. S. No. 1 SLICED BLUE MOONS .....18c LE0P0RUMUSFASTATUS..1.97 YELLOW ONIONS FANCY, SOLID ROAST BEEF ,b 39c FRESH B||J1||PFSWW^SIME™'rows CAULIFLOWER SNOWHITE 28c 3140 HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET POTATO SALAD lb 18c WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 10 VM. . 10 P.M. Mon. . Sat. JU1 TH«U DEC. Sunday 11-6 (Food only) CHARGE-IT live. Within Your Income owt to JOT wffiioot htvteg to b« toooow rifcbt tow, I pUm it tent I report the Memo? They trt RED BANK TbmSty, Dec remind*! Of tww, bf f floun- permneat. So better art count all unler 18 yetrs M. dering around like you ar«—since oo it ImtMd, ttie tbtt eatm E. B., Port Jefierson Su., K. Y. *adren have permnl owed on wh«t their mewy in th« he evidently doesn't know jurt ixfi j*y cod put it to the «v< Dm E. B.V ever tftOO cadi, no inc beak, ha* earned. bow much it does take to raning* bftnk, where it wW ears ft depends upon the fcfad of Orm needs to be filed. If their (You can wrS« M«y Feeley In THose Budget Problems your end of the business. Unless interest. It can help you pUn bank accounts you have. noomes do exceed this figure, oare of this newspaper. She an- you bom go over your financial toward better living quarters. If they are revocable savings ben the children would have to swers questions of widest inter- By Miry Feeley situation together, you'H never the charge Mcojints being too er'JiavB any money of my own to Since your husband n»ke» that trust accounts which you, as trus- ile returns and pay anything est in her column.) CensulUot In Money Management high, but I don't know how wi* ail trrangamanti. We have two girls, $ and 8. Huto Seruice Center Mrs. W. H. B., Dayton, Ohio FOR MORE MTAItf, SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN NEXT THURSDAY'S ISSUE OP THE REGISTER! Dear Mrs. 8.: 3 FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S FINEST Whoever said women were the inconsistent people? Any man TRAVEL AGENCY who says to his wife, J.'H you need DAYS something, buy it," and then 144 BROAD STREET 741-5080 RED BANK growls about her spending, is ask- ing for trouble. He deserves it, 37 HOUR ONLY too. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK Your husband should allot certain amount every week (or household spending, and turn It

PRICES EVEN LOWER CLEARANCE NPO-THAN LAST YEAR! CLIP THESE YALUABLE COUPONS & SAVE! I"lE } 6RANTS-0WN BRAND GHAUT MAID* FIRST QUALITY MttSUN SHEETS

Extra savings over Grant* everyday low, low prices! DUAL OR SINGLE • 130-count cotton, bleached |15 MONTH GUARANTEE* Price SEALED BEAM white • lab-tested; tat wear, ° PRINCETON STANDARD •washability • Firmly stitched hems • Fitted sheets Sanfor- BATTERY ized, elasticized 6t both aids HEADUMPS TUBELESS ml 6 of for smooth fit 6 volt 6*6 12 voll

YOUR CHOICE: 72x108" Of 12 oit 966 You need this added safely. with aichanga—Fjym., Ch»V. Specially proeened light ELASTICIZEO TWIN FITTED 1 NYLON TIRES v *Pro-ral«d on NI« prlu. throws beam farther. First role quality and first rate 46 FREE INSTALLATION savings. Salei '•»'•' CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE REGULARLY 1.79

81x108" or Doubls C.1.1/o Fitted, REG. 1.99 Mle lM SAVE*3to*5 Cala 1 CO 81x99"rREGt 1.89 _ JflIC l.vQ NYLON „ 42x36"MusllnPillow - ..,/Wp ^ CafefIR£G.49eeo_ Sale2/86C Regular Or New Snow SEAT BELTS \ | 12 FOOT BATTERY 388 10WEST PRICE OF THE SEASON BOOSTER CABLE If on full bolts, up to 59c yard • Quick release melal-lo- 'WOODCREST' COTTON REMNANTS metal lock , EVERY SIZE IN SPRING'S NEW FASHION COLORS • Meets or exceeds all * Extra long cables federal, itate and S.A.E. LISTED requirements * Insulated color • Provides utmost safety AT THIS coded handles yard Sale 29c • Choice of Inlerior- ONE PRICE! * Spring loaded motcMng colors alligator clamps • Newprinta • Solids • Stripe* 6.40x15 • Dot*, checks • Batista • FHwe* 4.70x15 • KHeien prints • PeBsfced eott— 7.50 x 14 6.00x13 6.50x13

Grants-own brand r$ •OH THI •IOU1AI NO TMBUN MUCI ISIS*SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS GULF SUPREME WHITEWALL add 2.49 OIL FILTERS ]<',< c MOTOR OIL Aj Sale47 OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! r 66c (ASK FOR NO. 500) [cqt. 7.10x15 Gives maximum protec- A dividend buy! Flatter your legs— 8.00x14 11.99 "*" 13.99 tion in keeping your oil pamper your budget! Lacy, run-resist- Keeps your car's engine run- system dirt-free. Replace- ant mesh or sleek plain stitch. 814-11. ning smoother. Increases it's life. Stock up now while prices NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED , ment elements to fit most are low. Offer expires Dae. 28,1963 cars. 144 FIGURE-TAPERING Grants-oum brand MISSES' tAPRI PANTS ISIS* STRETCH-STRAP BRA WITH LYCRA® SPANOEX SAVE 1.02 Sale 2.97 REGULARLY 3.99

SAVE 20% STRETCH DENIM Sale $2 75% cotton, 25% nyloa Side to AUTOMATIC > IGNITION REGULARLY 2.50 . side stretch. Sizes 8 to 18. TRANSMISSION PROPORTIONED CORDUROY TUNE-UP KIT Nylon & Lycra* spandex. Non- TO FIT MOST CARS slip straps can be worn on or Wide wale cotton. Average 10-18. off shoulder. B, C cups; 34-40. Petite 8 to 16. Tall 12 to 20. 'Charge-It'... No money down ... 30 days or month] to pay I % jTCrtitf' on f rf nt solo SpicioMy compounded Fluid onurti I >t , i bait parformane* of oil lot* modal fa,, >M foil Contains rotator, points and W.T.GRANTCO. tfommiiiioni. Buy now, during thli condenser. Compare ... you H!I ond MV«| 1) / . can't buy better for lets, any- where I

LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD wBvm^ Little Silver Mlddletown I Airport Plaza Shopping Center Shopping Center 31 E. Main St. HI Prospect Ave. 1121 Highway 3S Hazlet Freehold

TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER Toms River Neptune City FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 2t Main St. Shopping Center Shopping Center Toms R|ver Routes 8 and 37 Rt. S5-3rd Ave. HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY d r goes!* of Mr. tad Mrs. Robert; Miss Rufii Hfrt, d«u^)ttt Mr. and Mri. John Hart, Taroer tZ-ThunA*f, Dec. 26, 1963 CUrte tad family of Brfgifoon I^oMTdvffle Rd, * Belford Village, MMdletown, Christmas Dr., is spending &e foiidays jjth b«M»y with M» Pf^Mad M Janice LeUrog, daughter Day. With toei parents. She U a f Mr. Md Mrs. Arthur LeLong, at Trenton State' College, dnM. Mr. *iA Mri. J. Dinner Ave., who is a student! Miss Irene GlUam, daughter of OmwfoftJ Compwo, Sr., at the t Tusculum College, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. George Glllam, Gary Gilmore, son of Mr,.,and Colony Restaurant, Rumson, Sun- 'enn., is spending the holidays Eight St., a student of Monclair Mrs. John Gilmore, Bayview Ave. day. ; •" 1th her parents. Mrs. Lola Le- a student at Hope College, Hol- State College, is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zentz, Grejn «ng of Kearny spent Christmas holidays with her parents. land, Mich., is home for the Food ay with the family. Christmas holidays. Ave. entertained on Christmas Day for William ZenU, Sr., IM> John The 17th birthday of lin; Mrs. Irene Ennis, Navesink; Diane Chromczak, daughter us, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Paterson, daughter Ir. and Mrs. Robert Chromczi Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Mclnn«s • Review Dhn Adams, Park Ave.. was ,of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paterson, irpoliside Dr., celebrated he and family...... ' st a party Dc& Turner Dfii a student at Newark By THE ASSOCIATE!? PRES! Jurth birthday Sunday with State College, Union, is spending ives, John, Frec| and Marie Laz- the holidays with her parents. Maryanne Akelaitis, daughter pi Ingredients for holida ati, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazzati, A double celebration was held Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Akelaitfe, snacks and entertaining are Marie Chromczak, Susan,|Dec. 22 for the,loth birthday of Turner Dr., celebrated her 11th Hie 12th birthday of Karen plentiful at the nation's super- ulpan and Mrs. Catherine Stephep n Shields, son of Mr. and Dec. 20 at a family Belifiore, daughter of Mr. and birthday markets this weekend. larke, Leonardo, MrsM . JohJhn ShieldsShild , ChurcChh St.St , party, On Christmas Day she and Mrs. Vincent Belifiore, Sherman For housewives looking foi d h h bihd f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chromc- Ave., was celebrated at a family her family attended a show «t something to space out Christ- Madeline Shields. The children's Radio City, New York City. mas dinner leftovers, there are itherin'e Clarke!" Leonardo were1 birthdays are Dec 24_and 25. party, Dec. 19. good supplies of peanut buttei DAYS ONLYI and ground beef for sandwiche and bacon and eggs. Hiurli M!!To"«i7m". fo 9 pm-Sot. 10 a.m. to 6 *m. For the rounds of holida: guests, peanuts, filberts anc 69 NEWMAK SPRINGS ROAD walnuts are widely featured. At RT. J5 SHREWSBURY ATTHE ^^ "** For fruit bowls, there are plen- INCOMING CHIEF of Keansburg Fire Department, Wilbur J. Pester, right, receives ty of apples, including colorful LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) chief's helmet from outgoing Chief Charles H. Thomas, left, at Installation ceremo- red and golden delicious varie ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED ties, Citrus fruit prices are nies Saturday in Manning Place fire house. Looking on is new Assistant Chief .Wil- little lower than a year ago — liam P. O'Brien. En lire Store Buyers CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 when freeze damage pushed prices skyward. Eileen and Colleen Hand, Hazlet; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Supplies of both beef and New Dennis and Robert Brian, Edward George Morgan. pork are greater than a year and Susan O'Neill. 1 ago, and marketing pressure is Leon Discavage, son of Mr. and LADIES expected to continue strong for Monmouth William Bisgrove, who teachei Mrs. Leon Discavage, who at- LADIES' COTTON several weeks. This has spurred Typical Examples at Manlius School, is spending th< tends Seton Hall College, East a rash of bargain "specials." The Young People's group ol holidays at the home of his par-Orange is spending the holidays There should be some post- he Baptist Church went caroling ents, Rev. and Mrs. William Bis with his parents. Of The holiday bargains at stores that to shut-in members and nursing UNIFORMS grove. overbought hams or turkeys, domes in the Middletown Town- Patti Wea|herly, daughter of DRESSES but even without close-out pres- ihip area Tuesday, accompanied Hundreds Of COTTON, DACRON and NYLONS Karen Alsbach, daughter of Mr sures these two features have jy William Roberts, their leader. Mr. and Mrsj John Weatherly, and Mrs. Sam Alsbach, celebratec been attractively priced. \ gathering of the group was Karen PI., celebrated her third field at the home of Miss Peggy her seventh birthday Dec. 21 birthday Dec. 23 with Nancy Other Famous Vegetable offerings include "iurke, Locust Ter. Present were Kathy Lockwood, Weatherly, Julia Cornelius, Tra- cabbage, parsnips, turnips Jacqueline Kelly, Debbie Yard, cey Creegan and John Santoinni. lm for Partv Snacks Oodf tin, giant Georgia Tech end, wasof Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Siess, Mrs. Gary Niece, Daniel Dr., is signed yesterday by the Chicago Locust Ter., Is spending 15 days lome from William and Mary Chuck Steaks Chicken Legs fc39' P.2!l°«« Boadws Bears. with his parents and will return Cut Short 1 College, Williamsburg, Va., for Martin, 6-foot-5 and 240 to his base in Las Vegas, Nev. the holidays. Rib Steaks Chicken Breasts *49' £•*•••••*• pounds, was the Bears' second lUJ—rtmnild fcr Party Stioda fmmm^arSt^ choice in the National Football Shawn O'Neill, son of Mr. and Robert Morgan, a student a League player draft a week ago. Shoulder Steaks Mrs. v Edward O'Neill, Claridge Virginia Military Institute, Lex- ChickenWings t33* BeefShortBSbs Their first choice, tackle Dick Dr., celebrated his fourth birth- ington, Va., and Ronald Morgan, Evey of Tennessee, signed short- day Dec. 21. Attending were a student at Clemson College, ROAST SA1E ]y after the Bears drafted him. Billy, Denise and Jeffrey Smith, >.C, are spending the holidays ~ SEASONS GREETINGS From Our House To Yours. BOTTOM ROUND May all the joys of this season No Fat Added lead to the most rewarding CROSS RIB and happiest year of your life! Oven or Pot -T- Fresh Front Shop-Rite —| ANNUAL YEAR-END Tatty CoHonw SHRIMP SAIE Ground Chuck Pet Roast JUMBO WHITE I LARGE •—'" Grapefruits AbdTnat 26-30 COUNT I 41-50 coimr Shin Soup Meat Florida Seediest 99< Newport Roast 29 onS Top I 4 169.1 y SS -»f-»t 10 59 Round Roast Firm Ripe SMELTS ouiiuH2i*35« Chickens *t~ < Cut for Stew Tomatoes 2

Vegetables IN SAUCE •rdiEnaShop-KK Sweet Peas 7'££99' ORANGE DRINK Sliop-«il. Natural Swiss Slices i,59« ( TO OFF Cream Cheese <** 25*^ TOMATOES P^e of the Farm 6 '•-•- 83 Shop-Rite CLUB WHIPPID CREAM TOPPING

ON ALL IN-STOCK READY-MADE CURTAINS. MAXWELL Draperies — Bedspreads — Pillows — Dust Ruffles HOUSE COFFEE f Appt. Dept. where available— Hormri QuoKly Hard Salami isi. to *6«) »159 Imporixl SHOP. Boiled Ham isitoca^) ut>.59 RITE Kmh WiKOwJnCollno TOMATO SAUCE 10 89 Swiss Cheese ISI.>0O,

mm CATSUP I CHOCK., NUTS CUSTOM PRIDE OF 747-4422 ShopJUuQuaMy . - J THE FARM C SHOP-RITE COFFEE MADE 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Sliced lean Bacon «. 49' HOT*/ °r WMI» V«. »,J fc)^». w« f tl> IK) - or STOKELY 4 89 SLIPCOVERS ALL SALES FINAL—SORRY. NO EASY CHARGE Luncheon Meat 4^89' Pricei effective through Sat., Jan 4th, 1963. Not reiponirbk- (or typographicalBrron. We reserve the right to Emit quantities. \There?s a Stiop-Rite Near You —Call ESsex 5-7300'* BACK &OM NEWFOUNDUND ing with WMlt Construction Ba- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 26, 1963r-l3 Port KEANSBUHG - Jfsvy Con- tallion Four which reeerjtly re- HOW AT THE MOHMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER structionmam Jack Stoker, the turned to DaisyjUe, R, I, after Ex-Giant Leon V/ajner led the Former Ywkee pitcher Spud Monmoufli •on of Mr, and Mr*. Joseph tix tmaiirf duty tt the Ntv&l I/n Angeles Mg/tl* lrX tome Chujdkr now *cout» lor tfw Studccr, 11 Ordwol St., it ten. Station, Argentic, Newfoiiadlaiid. 'mat tot wuofl with 2f. Cleveland fm"*"! Mr. and Mr). Arthur Ctugh en CASTRO CONVERTIBLES tertadned at dinner Tuesday night, for Mr. and Mrs. John Czugh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wen- YEAR END zel, Mr. and Mrs. DonaW Merker and family, this place, and Mr. CLEARANCE and Mrs. Charles Merker, Bel- SAL ford. Beth Hancock recently cele- brated her 13th birthday with a group of Meads at a roller skat- ing party at the Belvedere Arena, Keansburg.

Santa. Claus distributed small gifts to the 18 classes in the Port Monmoirth School Dec. 20 and refreshments were served in the classrooms by the Parent- Teacher Association. Arthur Czugh was chairman oi the par- THE "ftALEN" FULL SIZE boasts back, arms, ty. and zippered cushions of ,100% Foam", plus Miss Carol Darby, daughter fully-lined skirt base. Converts to a comfortable of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Darby, fall »lz« bed sleeping two with separate Castro- celebratebMier 17th birthday Sun- pedlc Innerspring mattress. day. Her birth date actually is Christmas Day. Attending were Smut Soli a Chiir, 2 Wilml Hop Tlbta. CckWI Trtto, 1 Mrs. Darby and children Ljnipi. Phi • pili M Ttnw Claudia, Andrew and Stephen; Robert McCully, Mr. and Mrs William Griffiths, Mrs. Edith Grif ra DTMCT, Mlmr, Clert, Fuel Bel. t V«nllr Linpi pin fiths, Mrs. John Lockwood and • P«lr •( ttt PIDon. daughter, Louise, and son, Jack Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Scott Williams, Kenneth Kraft, Jr. grin ta Wisbabk TinjU Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Al Grif- 7-11 t. FRONT ST., KEYPORT fiths and family, Thomas, Jane Ollur 3 Boom OoHlh tnm «M to %m Open DaUy 'til 6! Thun. & Fri. '019! and Kim, Neptune. The party was held in Matawan.

1 6 CONVENIENT BAMBERGER DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR COMPLETE SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP MONMOUTH: PARAMUS: MENLO PARK. I PLAINFIELD: SPRINGFIELD: Adjacent to Parking Field A4 Pwking Field *23 I Raymond Boulevard, 200-203 ROOMTCU AT* Side bj dde with Bunbcriei'l Bamberger's at the at the Garden Suua at th« I cor. of Plane and corner of East 2nd St Fnrnitnre Qewmee Stow THE "f ATOM" Convertible of- Eatontown Circle Pl"» Shopping Cenur I Academy Street* on Bout. S ters 100% Foam*'construction, contemporary 88 lines; Converts, to a comfortable king-size bed deeping two with separate Castro-pedlc,Inner- spring mattress. 118 3 DAYS ONLY BE HERE TODAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY BAMBERGER'S THESE PRICES GO UP AGAIN MONDAY AUTO CENTER! iJ* DIVISION OF THE ''SPARTAN" FULL-SIZE with contemporary lines serves three purposes: the two end tables 88 are Extroniet topped to resist stains and burns Vanderbilt first line ...and conceal storage compartments; converts 148 to a comfortable bed for two. V-110 nylon snow tires with 30-month SB*!**i fm guarantee y m

V "DOUGLAS" CASTRONAUT CONVERTIBLE 2 for 19.99 SECTIONAL has 100%' foam" back and seat "0*15 tubMype p|0, fox cushion. Outcurved arm, channel back, and off* , tha-f loor styling. Converts to comfortable bed with # p|0 Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. 318" / 23JSJ •*••* -* *• •«

• ^de, deep, 1963 lread

* Quiet rid^ even on d for

CONVERTS TO 2 SINGLE OR 1 DOUBLE BED) Y, x Hiill \ " L *•• iti ft CASTRO'S FAMOUS HI-RISER SOFA BED... THE WORLD FAMOUS /,' >/ Famous Castro quality in a hi-riser CASTRO LOUNGER... DEEP that gives comfortable sleep space SEATINO COMFORT FOR for 2 people! Use as a studio ECONOMY-LINE TIRES AT LOW DAY-IN, DAY-OUT TOP VALUE HEALTHFUL RELAXATION couch, double bed or two separata 100% FOAM Headrest, Back, Seat single beds. All steel frame. and Arms. Scientifically designed for body-contoured comfort It ad- AND YOU GET ALL THESE justs to any desired position. 88 Vanderbilt nvlon snow tires 78 BAMBERGER EXTRAS • Free tire installation WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE* • Free flat repair for the life of your tire THE MARVELOUS CASTRO • Free rotation every 5.000 milei CONVERTIBLE OTTOMAN The original, patented, exclusive • Free nafety inspection of brakes, Castro ottoman, not to be confused'' shocks, exhaust system and tire 2 for 17.99 with any other. By night, converts wear 670x15 tube-type, plus tax to a full length bed. Separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress, • Snow tire« installed on the spot or Tube-type blackwall later at vour convenience a full 6 in. deep. Custom tailored Siie Price cover included. 670x15 ...2 for 17.99 'GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL 710x15 ...2 for 22.99 $ 88 THESE ROAD HAZARDS 760x15 ...2 for 26.99 78 Tubeless blackwall • Class cuts • Impact breaks • Pot holes • Cnrl) hrnii>M CASTRO CONQUERS LIVING SPACE sizt Price Siie Price •Guaranteed for lime «prrificd. nnder nor- 670x15 ...2 for 21.99 800x14 .2 for 26.99 mal driving conditions. Tires will be re* 710x15 ...2 for 26.99 850x14 ....1 for 31.9» placed or repaired at the discretion oE Bum- 760x15 ...2 for 31.99 600x13 ...2 for 21.99 berpcrY Replacement!! pro-rated, agiiimf these lellinft priren. for amount of time nped. 750x14 ...2 for 21.99 650x13 ...2 for 26.99 Add 2.50 par lira for whfrawalb. No rrada-ln

Caitro Convertible! Can ^Be Purchased CALL TELESERVICE OR WRITE. Free dolivory In Hew Jersey and In our delivery areas (n N. Y. and Pa. («ic»pt C.O.D.'l add 50c). at Castro Showroom* ONLYI Bamberger'i Drive-In Auto Center (Dept. 144), ad|acent to Bambcrgar's ar Earontown Circle, Mottmouth And ar Paramui. Newark, Menlo Park, Plalnlleld and Rout* 22, Springfield. tvtonmouth Shopping Center

""Eilonlown Clrrln & Bt. 35, KMoalow*. N.J.-Opra n«Uy 10 «.m. to »:» [.m. S*t. 'til I BUY WITH NO DOWK PAYMENT, TAKE UP T018 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT WE PAY TURNPIKE AND PARKWAY TOLLS SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MIGHT TILL 9:30 SATURDAY mi.

• •*»•(•; • Congratulations to m Winners we make shopping a pleasnre fn Our "Fabulous Fur" Free Drawing/ •••savings a tradition AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLES MRS. MARION HAWLEY 19 MARKET ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. MRS. JEANETTE GIORDANO 842 LEHIGH AVE., UNION, N. J. ROBERT V. HINTELMANN MINK BOAS SCARVES fre MM. Mary Storkey — 283 Berg»n Av«., Jtrwy City, N. J. FORT DIX - Robert Victor Mn. A. Botit — 705 Johnstons St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Priew effMUT* tore Hintelmana, 22, son of Mr. and Mn. F. Graubiwr — 23 N. 21st St., K«nilworth, N. J. Toe*., Deo. 31,1981. Mrs. Paul S. Hintelmann, Sr., Mn. V. Skouboe —1504 New Durham Rd., Metuchsn, N. J. Klcht to limit. Park Ave., Rumson, has been wlnnin of in* itampt han btw imtifMI by noil and •(* pott*4 in oi Moral. assigned to M Company of the 4th Training Regiment for eight weeks of basic training in con- nection with, the Army Reserve enlistment program. IVORY SNOW CASCADE He will be on active duty for fix months. He expectta to be transferred to Fort Monmoum after his basic training period. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Leonardo Regular Houn Thuri., D*c 26 thru Sun., Dec. 29,1963 Norman Dear, son of Mr. and Open Mon. ft Tues., Dec. 30th & 31st lllaii Mrs. Robert Dear, Beacon Hill 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Rd., celebrated his lithe birth- Cloud Now Yoor't Day, W*d., January lit, 1944. • SUPER |/MARKCTS day yesterday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goode, and son Mayfalr Eit.ndi Rnt WUhoi For A Happy, Htallhy Now Y«ar Ta All Our Barry, of Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goode, Oceanport, and Wayne Dear. FIRM-RED RIPE

George Plitnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik, who attends carton Lebanan Valley College, Annville, Fresh Bar-B-Que Chicken Pa., is spending the holidays Tomatoes with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Plitnik entertained for two days HOT TANSY HONEr-KAVINO FAVORITES FROM for Miss Louise Smith, Irvington, OUR APFITIZEB DEPARTMENT and Charles Weisenborn of Har- Legs & Breast Quarters Sunkist Lemons 10 ,or 49c Freihly Sliced rison. BOLOGNA Vi Ib. 39c CALIFORNIA, SUNKIST Frrihlj Sliced Spired The seventh birthday of Rus- "SIMPLY WOHDtRtUL" LUNCHEON MEAT Va Ib. 35c jell Eia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Navel Oranges 10 for49c Eitm Lean. Itendr to But Roy Eia, was celebrated Dec. 21 PASTRAMI Ib. 79c with members of the family, in- MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS STAYMAN Home Hade. Tuly cluding grandparents, Mr. and Potato Salad, Cole Slaw Mrs. Birger Eia. FRESH KILLED-DELIVERED DAILY Winesap Apples 2lb, 29c and Macaroni Salad Ib. 19c Mrs. Anna Sharkey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cocks of Port Washington, L.I. LEG or BREAST Peter Komelski, son of Mr. and QUARTERS Mrs. Stanley Komelski, a student at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va., is home for "Simply Wonderful" Fresh Cut From Young Grain Fed Porkers the holidays. Full Cut Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitman, Fufl Cut Butt Hiff Shank Half Washington Ave., have returned from a week's vacation in Mi- 55c Ib/ ami and Nassau. 1 Fresh Hams 49 PFC Maurice Grillon, Navesink coupon and purcHara «f who has been stationed in Ger- "Simply Wonderfur-Mayfalr's Famout-AII Center Cuts many for 15 months, is on 30- day leave, visiting his parents, Extra Vala Trim Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grillon Center Cut Pork Chops 79< Richard Miles, son of Mr. and "Simply Wondtrful"—Top Choic*—Young W«it«rn St..r—No Fat AddtJ "Simply WoncUrfgl"—Top CholM—Young WtiUrn Ststi—No Fat Addid Mrs. Donald Miles, Highland Ave., who is a student at Notre BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST - 79c BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST » 89c Dame, South Bend, Ind., is spend tog the holidays with his parents,

Roger Harding, son of Mr. and PORK or VEGETARIAN Mrs. John Harding, Franklin Ave., and John Cirone, son o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cirone, Hos- 16 oz. ford Ave., students at Pembrake BEEFBURGER College, Pembrake, N.C., ar home for the Christmas holidays HEINZ BEANS I The ninth birthday of Robert Hillman, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hillman, Hosford Ave., was FREE-50-EXTRA celebrated Dec. 18, with mem All Yirhtln KING KORN STAMPS bers of the family, and at a Cu Appleberry Sauces IB oz. em 10| IJ'C Pack meeting in St. Agnes School, Atlantic Highlands. White Meat Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zentai Solid Pack IFFECTIVC THRU White Rose Tuna Fish TW5., DIC It, Mil and family, Washington Ave gpent Christmas Day with Mr. C and Mrs. Harry Hollister oi quart 39 Union. Linden House Mayonnaise Joan Tilton, daughter of Mr FREE-50-EXTRA and Mrs. Jack Tilton, Centei All Giant Flavors 46 oz. can KING KORN STAMPS Ave., celebrated her 10th birth Polynesian Punch With thti coupon and purihat* of day Dec. 17 with members o HOLIDAY-Round W Gal. the family and Mr. and Mrs William Tilton of Eatontown. fFFECTIVC THRU Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mars TWS, DIC II, 1911 gpent last week in the Baham Islands, during a cruise aboar the Queen Elizabeth.

French Fries or Crinkle V 9 oz. FREE-SO-EXTRA FREE-SO-EXTRA Birdseye Potatoes Cut, Fresh Frozen " Dkes. KINO KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS With thii coupon and purchaM of LOOK Linden Farms QUART JAR-WESSON BAG OF 10 Orange Juice Fresh Frozen 6 oz. can MAYONNAISE EFFECTIVE THRU ONLY TUES.. DtC II, »«] 365 CASE, MIDGET

OR MOM PORK ROLL 1 LB. H t H AIL BEEF APPETIZER FRANKS allabl. n HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED.SLICED DAYS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON ^ 59c ZEST BATH SOAP 2*"41< ChMi-lt, 10oz, Kriipy CracUri, 16 or, Your Aft. UNTIL AMERICAN CHEESE .wyJSSSU, '"• -k- 59c Hl-Ho, 10 oi., Pr.li.lSlIx, 8'A oi. Choic. X7C FREE-50-EXTRA TOP WHIP DESSERT TOPPING - 39c XING KORN STAMPS R 56 Newman Springs Rd. Wltfi triU coupon and purchaM ef CHRISTMAS ALL MEAT FRANKS — '» 49c 1 LB. ENGLEHORN BACON BOLOGNA PIGGYBACK KOLBASI MAY,*,.-* ^ui * 69c Red Bank, N. J. lAVAILAIlf ONLY IN SAUSAGE MEAT ARMOURS R, 39c 'OPEN SUN. -9 a.m. to 6 p.m. /fc REDUCED! fur-trimmed luxury coats TOP TRIMS '"; %# % " " AT WARDS SAVINGS

WERE 39.98 NOW ONLY* t •

WERIS9.98 MOW ONLY* • •

WIRI 69.98 MID 79.98 NOW ONLY***

You're lucky if youVe waited for your best SHEET PRICES CUT! fared coatl Wards has three important groups, •adi substantially reduced. Beautiful furs— QUALITY MUSLIN IN HAT AND HTTED STYLES richiratural «Hc... ranch, pastel, sBver blue; Mg, fluffy collars of dyed footisoft, deep dyed Loborotory tested and sharply sale-priced to assure the finest MufereJ. Beautiful woohn-jAaBn^ ribbed, quality at a lower cost! Quality muslin is woven evenly with 43 133 threads per sq. in. for long wear, wnooth sleeping comfort. Our Lowtrt ••*>* Neat hems top and bottom, strong selvages at sides. Fitted bot- 1Prict Everi tom sheets are Sanforized, have elasfidzed ends, for perfect fit.

First Quality full size, flat or fitted style cflM.r 1.43 twin, flat erfittml wtt pnvKHt HMwd w Aov cowwy of ©"pii ©r fcpwftd iw First Quality pillowcases, now just .-. 2 for 73c Sale-Prices In Effect Now On Many Other White Sale Itemsl WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards

DRESS Family Shoe Sale

CHOOf I FROM WARDS INTIRE MANY STOCK OF REGULAR 2.98 PAIRS... *^ PRICE ADVANCE SPRING STYLES EVERY PAIR REDUCED 20%, " 30% AND MANY 50% OR MORE • STOP I You're in luck) This .selection's tops I All Wards own exclusive Carol Brents I CHOOSE FROM: e LOOK I See spring-fresh shapes, patterns, colon in misses, half sizeil Extra sizes, tool • Men's & Boys' Dress Shoes • LISTEN to the fabrics! Gortons, Amel* tri- acetate/cottons, cotton/acetates I • Men's Work Shoes e HURRY I Sale for limited time only I • Misses & Teens

Just arrived I Fresh new fashions for your brand • Women's Style & Casuals ' new year I Wards brings you a big, exciting collection of styles smart as the day is long. • Infants & Children Well cut for easy-going comfort. Trimly tailored In fine washable fabrics—many wrinkle-resist- ant, easy-care tool Choose from sheaths and No Money Down-"Char gelt" full skirts m stripes, prints, plaids I Fresh spring colors I 2.98 each when bought singly. ISlSUPER VALUE •

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN - Ph. 542-2150 - OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 - SATURDAY TIL 6 FAMOUS CANNON SHEETS Fully Pocked Kapok or Foam Fine Count Cotton Muslin New Fleximate Corners BED PILLOWS 44 Cotton and First Quality Crepe 162x99" 1.99 Value Reinforced Coverings 8!x99-Twin Fitted . . . 1.69 Gored Seams 72x99-Twin Fitted . . . 1.69 81x108-Double Fitted . . 1.99 Pillow Coses to Match 2 •«* 84c

Ladies' Indies' Girls' Ladies' Ladies' Fully Lined All Wool COATS & BETTER NYLON WOOL SKIRTS SNOW DRESSES SKI SLACKS Seat Lined SUITS 1 & 2 Pc. Styles JACKETS |99 .99 Values 99 1 6"to 14.99 10.99 Solids Sheaths Fabulous Stripes Values Flares Values! Plaids • All Colors All Colors Sizes: • Brocade Herringbones • Sizes: 8 to 18 Sizes: Sizes: 3to6x Sheers • Values to 6.99 10 to 18 10 to 18 7 to 14 Wools Sheath & Flare Ladies' Winter Girls'CORDUROY SUCKS GIRLS' & BOYS' SKI PARKAS • Sizes: 7to 1 5 Flannel Lined COATS NYLON SHELL 10 to 20 BLOUSES & 00 Heavy Orion .99 00 W/i to 24'/2 24.95 Values Man Tailored SHIRTS 1 Pile Lining 12Sizes: 8 to 16 Some Fur Trimmed or Pile Trimmed Sizes; 3-14 Sizes: 4 to 14 •Beautiful Selettion or Wool Underlined.

MEN'S BLACK TUBELESS SPORT SHIRTS WINTERMASTER

2.49 Value • EASY A i J D « EOh I CREDIT PLAN Assorted Patterns Sizes: S, M, L Other Popular Sizes at Discounts! Route 35 at Shark River Bridge, NEPTUNE You Can Charge It At Atlantic's Superama — Unlimited Refund Policy — Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY )••, For Qrick Results Home Delivery Use pur Want Agb BED BANK •' iOM 74,. ,,io NJGHT SECTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs By The Associated Press HOBOKEN - Miss Elizabeth PARAMUS - Twenty ladles (Scotty) Wilson, of Glasgow, who belong to a summers club Scotland, is visiting the many have realized their objective of friends she made during the years a light Christmas. Mrs. George Deery, a spokesman for the ••he worked as a waitress here. bulge-battling damsels, dis- She became ill in Aug. 1962 and closed on Christmas eve that returned ,to her native Scotland. the members had shed a col- But last summer Miss Wilson, lective 315 pounds since start- 36, expressed the wish to see her ing their reducing drive last friends here again. The word got spring. They surpassed their back and a group of businessmen goal of 300 less pounds to cele- purchased a round trip airplane brate the beginning of New Jer- sey's SOOth anniversary year on ticket for her. Mayor John J. Jan. 1. "It's much nicer to be Grogan sent a personal aide to able to wear a smaller size meet her at Kennedy Airport in LOW BRIDGE —No one was injured Tuesday when this truck, owned by the Cory dress," said Mrs. Deery, who New York on Tuesday and friends dieted 27 pounds off. Then she Delivery Co. of Jersey City passed under the 12-foot span crossing Ridge Rd., divid- are making her three-week stay recited the club's official song, ing Rumson and Pair Haven. McCarter bridge is posted as to clearance but ap- a happy one, with many theater which goes like this, to the parently the driver, who was not named, thought th» vehicle had inches to spare, and sight-seeing trips planned in tune of "When You Wore a Tulip": police said. It didn't. the New York Metropolitan area. "We're all getting slimmer, we're all getting trimmer "By counting the calories, CUTTING THAT TAPE — Robert B. Barlow, center, president, cuts the ribbon for we lose pounds each week to- the opening of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company's, new office on Jorssy- Fisher Would Keep Council Post ward the goal we seek, 'Till the (at days are just ville Ave., Freehold Township, Mrs. Joseph ins Whalen, teljer, stands at the left, and By WILLIAM HENDERSON leagues request-it. Some local "The issue will be resolved be- Fisher, who was elected to the memories. . ." Edwin R, Veiilii, assistant treasurer and drive-in manager, is at the right. Tha office Republican Assemblyman-elect Democrats think he should quit. fore the council reorganizes on West Long Branch council a is a glass-sheltersd walk-in which will bo open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Adjoin- year ago, has two years left of Clarkson S. Fisher will not give "There's no law that says I New Year's day." The six other NEW BRUNSWICK - Superior up his present post as West Long can't hold both positions," Coun- council members are also Re- his term. Several months ago he ing is a customers' parking area. Branch councilman unless Us col. cilman Fisher told this reporter. called the zoning ordinance in Court Judge Joseph Halpern has the borough "atrocious and out dismissed an indictment charging moded." He demanded a survey Frank Saprio and his firm with be made of conditions there. theft of dirt fill from Sayreville Abandoning Education Others on the council agreed property. Caprio, 47, of West Or- and as a result, the firm of ange, was a state's witness in the Attacks On Costs Climb, Herbert Smith Associates, ol trial of former Sayeville Borough Princeton, was hired to do the Council President Joseph Ziemba job. The outfit is now working who was sentenced to six months Golchvater Survey Shows on a complete report of traffic imprisonment in the case. Ziemba By JACK BELL By G. K. HODENFIELD business, industrial and other was convicted July 1 of miscon- AP Political Writer A.P. Education Writer problems in West Long Branch. duct in office, bribe taking extor- WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. WASHINGTON (AP) — The See It Through tion and conspiracy. The indict- Nelson A. Rockefeller is aban- average cost of educating a "I started the whole thing and ment dismissed by Halpern doning attacks on Sen. Barry child in the public schools this I want to ses it through to the charged Caprio and his firm, Goldwater, R-Ariz., in his GOP school year is $352, an increase finish," added Fisher. The Prince- Sayreville Earth Products Co., presidential nomination drive. of $17 or 5 per cent over last ton group expects to give its with taking 28,750 cubic yards of •master plan'to the council in a The New York governor, only year, the magazine School Man- dirt fill, worth $3,000, from bor- announced, candidate for the agement reported today. few weeks. The council will then ough property. Middlesex County hold public hearings after which nomination, resumes campaign' The.magazine said only $7 of Prosecutor Edward J. Dolan ing with a Jan. 3 Portsmouth, the increase will be spent for it will make its own recommenda- asked that the charge be dropped. tions on the report. N.H., speech after a month's better education, with the other He said there was a conflict of political moratorium following $10 being used simply to offset The councilman promised every opinion among engineers as to the the assassination of President LEAVES WITH HONORS — Sgt. l/e Merrill W. Hodge, the effects of inflation. interested resident in the borough dividing line between Sayreviile John F. Kennedy. right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hodge, Brooklyn, $20.3 Billion will be given a chance to explain and Caprio property and that The magazine's annual sur- his -views after the report is without Caprio's testimony, the Political Changes receives from Maj. Clarence Cooks of the Army Signal vey is .directed by Dr. Orlando made public. Fisher doessnot ex- state could not have succeeded in The sweeping political chang- School's office of logistics, Fort Monmouth, a certificate F. FurnO, director of research pect thenaatter to be cleared up convicting Ziemba. Caprio pre- es brought about by the prob- of achievement. Sgt. Hodge, honored for outstanding until next July or later. "Foi ability that President Johnson for Baltimore city schools. viously had pleaded guilty to oth- service while a non-commissioned officer, "contributed Furno estimates that public that reason I will ask the coun- er indictments in the case, in- will head the 1964 Democrat! schools across tha country will cil to illow me to stay on a cluding charges that he gave ticket are expected to be re- materially to the mission of the school, by virtu* of his spend $20.3 billion-^this' school more months." Ziemba a $700 bribe, conspired flected in altered campaign tac- unlimited devotion to duty, professional knowledge and If Fisher is asked to resign or tics by Rockefeller. year, including the costs of in 1960 to steal dirt fill, and initiative," said the citation signed by Brig. Gen. John school transportation, building GIFT — Members of the Bayshore Lccjge, Loyal Order the grounds that he can't do jus- actually stole 7,000 cubic yards In the period preceding Ken tice to the job while working a C. Monahan, the school's commanding general. The and equipping new schools, and of Moose,, hold basket of food which was given to a of fill in i960. He was given a nedy's death, Rockefeller gavi paying off old school debts. an assemblyman in Trenton th about equal time to attacking sergeant wai at the school from February, 1961, through needy family in the first of a planned annual program. I-to-3-year suspended sentence, The average cost per student council will then appoint some- fined $1,500 and put on probation Goldwater for his conservative November, 1963. for bus transportation is $16, Officers of the Keansburg organization are, left to right, one in his place until next No- for a year. Ziemba also was views and to lambasting Ken vember, when a candidate will and Furno said the school dis- Frederick Dassori, governor; John Cramer, publicity given a l-to-3-year suspended nedy for what the governor said tricts will spend $47 per student run for the full term. was the President's failure to director, and Robert DeLade, chairman of the Christmas Ask to Stay sentence and fined $500. He was for new school construction this released from the workhouse Dec. live up to his 1960 promises on ichool year. These costs are in basket committee. Two baskets were donated by the But insiders say the assembly- 21 after serving his sentence. civil rights, action to end unem Await State Okay addition to the $352 per^pupil ex- unit this week. man can handle both assignments ployment and to get the country penditure. and will be asked to stay as long moving faster economically. School debts, mostly long- as he wishes. WASHINGTON - The Area Rockefeller was said by asso term bonds for school construc- Smith Associates, which will Redevelopment Administration ciates to be planning in the tion, totaled $388 per student in recommend that an overhauling will initiate a one-year program Portsmouth speech to lay down For Green Acres and streamlining job be done in to help develop more job op- the average school district as of Krebiozen Backers in broad terms the reasons he RARITAN TOWNSHIP-The Rec- last Sept. 1. Almost 10 per cent West Long Branch is receiving a portunities for unemployed per- is running for the nomination Meantime, work has started on fee of $5,000. The borough is pay- sons in Newark, N. J., it was reation Commission,' which will another site, the township'i of the country's school districts and what he would hope to do be organized by the Township were in debt $1,000 for each pu- Set New York Rally ing one third of the amount, the announced Tuesday. The ARA if he were elected president. Maines tract, off South Laurel federal government the balance. will contribute $74,000 in Tech- Committee on New Year's Day, pil enrolled. No Claims is expecting a report from the Ave. The magazine said New York, LOCH ARBOUR — A rally to biozen; Herbert Bailey, former Mayor Fred W. Schantz, also a nical aid for a program to be gain public support of an impar- newsman and author of several carried out by the Newark Area The decision to abandon at- state on possible final approval Contractor Edward Bennett, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Republican, favored the zoning for Green Acres aid. are spending the top per-pupil tial, scientific test of the contro- books and articles on the Kre- study as well. Redevelopment Corp. tacks on Goldwater apparently Belford, has done some grading versial cancer arresting agent biozen controversy; Dr. F, Al- stems from the belief in the The township has received pre- at the site, and in the spring, figure, $482. This is about 42 per iminary state approval for the cent above the national aver- Krebiozen is being scheduled for len Rutherford, Lebanon, Pa., Rockefeller camp that the Ari- part of the area will be filled and February in New York. cancer researcher, and Howard zona senator has become a less purchase and development of ap- seeded. Some playground equip- age. LBJ a Man of Prudence attractive candidate against proximately 22.5 acres (two The magazine said only 10 per Gabriel, dean of United Nations ment will be brought in, and one So said Mrs. Julia Hodnett, correspondents, whose wife re- By J. W. DAVIS some pups born to Pushinka and Johnson than he would have racts) near East Creek and Mid-ballfield established. cent of the nation's school dis- spokesman for Survivors on Kre-portedly was helped by the drug. been against Kennedy. dle Rd., at a total estimated cost tricts have salary scales which biozen and past president of Ivy WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi Charlie. Sponsors of the drug claim it f $50,000, and an adjoining 12 During 1963, the Recreation make it possible for classroom Cancer League 117. She noted dent Johnson, a dog lover but Dogs have always been the The Rockefeller people are acres, including a house, on Committee (which will be con- teachers to earn more than yesterday that Dr. Stevan Duro- is a beneficial cancer arresting still a man of prudence, has most popular presidential pets, making no claims that the gov- agent and that researchers have Union Ave., valued at about verted to the commission, thus $9,500 a year. vie, the. drug's discoverer, and done the sensible thing again. beginning with George Washing- ernor has passed Goldwater in $59,000. having its own budgetary funds) had favorable results in treating ton. An exception to the dog- popular support among Repub- The average teacher will earn Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, sponsor of He has asked that Americans Township Committeeman Fran- provided recreational facilities at $5,837 this school year, school the agent, both of Chicago, will 35 types of malignant tumors. not flood the White House with loving line was President Harry licans. But they think the field two school sites, sponsored its The National Cancer Institute S. Truman, but his friends were is now wide open and there is X. Shields, recreation chair- management said. The average attend the session. gifts of dogs and other animals. man, said it is possible, though annual Youth Day program, add- starting salary was listed as and the Federal Food and Drug Specifically, the President ac- always quick to point out that he would not be much profit in ed a free music lesson program The date and place'for the ses- Administration claim the drug is continuing to single out one by no means a certainty, that $4,600 and the average maxi- sion are yet .to .be. announced, epted the gift of a white collie had nothing against dogs. he township may have to pay for children, sponsored a Yankee mum salary, $7,307. creatine, a natural body acid. from a 9-year-old Illinois girl, man as a target among many Stadium baseball day, provided said Mrs. Hodnett, of 108 Euclid They claim it is worthless as a A White House dog that fig- who may be contenders for the inly $30,000 or $35,000 of the Ave., here. She noted that Carl- but asked at the same time that ured in politics was Fala, a live- 100,000-plus cost. The state may facilities for the 8 to 12 and cancer cure. The FDA stopped others who want to send ani- nomination. Pony League baseball programs, ton Frederics, M.D., Ph.D., who interstate shipment of it last ly Scottie belonging to Presi- pay $50,000, and the federal gov- The Airport has a popular medical informa- mal gifts to give them instead dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. In This could change, of course, ernment $20,000. and co-ordinated a township bas- summer. to children or institutions in ketball program, among other tion program on New York's the 1944 presidential campaign, if the March 10 New Hamp- 3 or 4 Fields Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., their own communities. some critics of FDR charged shire primary narrows to a activities, , At Frankfurt radio station WOR, will be pres- has since introduced a legisla- On these properties, if rhcy ent also. ... The first family already had that a destroyer was sent to the Rockefeller-Goldwater contest. are acquired, the commission tive resolution which, if ap- Aleutian Islands at heavy ex- Within the limits of its budg- Other notables to attend are proved, would force (he FDA andtwo Beagles and two Beagles Rockefeller's associates don't would locate three or four ball- et, a commission can hire its To Expand ust by themselves are a lot of pense to the taxpayers after believe there is much political fields, a picnic area, and pos- Gloria Swanson,- former actress NCI to test the drug on volunteer Fala allegedly had been left be- own personnel and otherwise ex- FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) and staunch supporter of Kre- patients. dogs. mileage in attacking Johnson at ibly put the house to use as pend funds, and adopt policies, hind in one of the President's this point. That can come later, a recreation building. — Europe's fastest growing air- Every first family has been trips. rules and regulations. port is setting its sights on the deluged with gifts, some of after the new President has be supersonic age. them probably to the point of Roosevelt turned the tables in gun to make his own record. But During the next four years, Entertain Russian Family embarrassment. Novone likes to a radio broadcast, still remem- there would be little to peg Asbury Man Held in Bail Frankfurt's Rhein-Main Airport return a gift, or to refuse one bered as a campaign master- such attacks on in the New PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, (AP) - "On the first ol January we Hampshire campaigning. will undergo the biggest expan- Mrs. Nina Pozdneev is spending have a free day," Mrs. Pozdneev that is well-meant, even if it is piece, which poked ridicule at WANAMASSA—James Leonard field and Thomas White as he fled sion in its 27-year history. Invest- her (last full day in the' United explained. "It is a holiday for us. not particularly wanted and has politicians who stooped to attack Santino, 48, of 301 Sunset Ave., the building, after a chase inside ment of 265 million marks ($01.25 States today, a little fearful of We have Fattier Frost with' a to be fed. "my little dog, Fala," Asbury Park, has been released the building by Patrolman Mans- million) will boost capacity three- tomorrow's trip that will take her large sack with presents for the The John F. Kennedys, having During the first world war the Johnson Up in $2,500 bail for a hearing Jan. field. A warning shot, which failed to stop Santino, was fired by fold. home to Moscow. children. two small children, were partic- White House grounds were pas- 15 on a charge of breaking and With 3.5 million passengers in Mansfield. But her fears have nothing to Mrs. Pozdneev, who teaches ularly showered with pets, but ture for a flock of sheep. Presi- entry and attempted larceny at 1953, Rheln-Main is aspiring to do with politics or economics or they always seemed to have dent Woodrow Wilson had a dou- On Fashions The entry was discovered by classes in English, explained that the White Swan Cleaners, Sunset pass Paris' Orly soon to become any of the "ics" or "isms" that Father Frost is the Russian ver- room for one more. ble purpose: to help keep the JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— the patrolmen when they heard Ave., here, Tuesday night. the burglar alarm go off. They the No. 2 airport in Europe. Lon- separate two nations. sion of Santa Claus and the chil- In addition to three ponies, grass trimmed and to provide President Johnson proved he's don's Heathrow is the leader It's just that Mrs. Pozdneev dren believe he goes from house wool that could be sold for the well up on college fashions. Police said Santino was ar- were on routine patrol in the area the Kennedys were honored with rested by Patrolmen Albie Mans- at the time. with close to 8 million. gets airsick, and, as she says, to house on New Year's Eve anddogs galore, the most famous benefit of the Red Cross. He bought his daughter, Lyn- Platforms jutting into the field Moscow, is "a long way, a very leaves presents under the fir tree being Pushinka, the offspring of President William McKinley da Bird, 19, University of Texas will enable passengers to board long way from Portsmouth. for good little boys and girls. a Soviet space dog. She was a had a parrot which, so it has sophomore, a red Marimekko planes through jetways, as the Mrs. Pozdneev, a plump and But this year, the Pozdneev gift from Premier Khrushchev. been chronicled, could whistle dress from Finland for Christ- Boy Wrecks Stolen Car telescoping gangways are called. shyly pleasant teacher, her hus- children, especially 6-year-old Other Kennedy dogs included "Yankee Doodle Dandy." mas. The style is popular on Thirty-four jetliners will be able band, Victor, and their two chil- American campuses. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Avenile shelter at Freehold. Sgt. Olga, also were paid a visit from Charlie, a Welsh terrier; an And President William How- 4-year-old boy was arrested aft- Nelson Morrisey and Patrolman to pick up or release passengers dren have been spending the Santa Claus. He came and gave Irish wolfhound, various cock- ard Taft owned a Jersey cow A casual dress, it is like a at, these platforms at one time. Christmas holidays as the guests loose shift type with, a high he,,wrecked a stolen car on Richard Davis made the arrest. candy canes' to the children ers, a German shepherd and named Pauline. Highland Ave. at about 10:30 last Thirty-six more planes will find of Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie Christmas Eve. Beneath the large yoke. parking spots at more distant and the city of Portsmouth. Their The President told reporters night. Christmas tree in the McKenzie's Police said the boy was told to positions with passengers moving trip was sponsored by the Ports- living room Christmas morning, Air Pollution Unit Sets Study he had been foresighted enough Kennedy Tribute to and from them by buses. mouth Junior Chamber of Com- to buy it while on his recent vis- itop since he looked too young to Olga found three dolls, doll TRENTON (AP) — The chair- review measures undertaken in "ive. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Thou- Thus, it will be possible to pro- merce as a project they call clothes and two pairs of shoes. it to the Scandinavian coun- cess a maximum of 70 planes "Operation Peace on Earth." man of New Jersey's Air Pollu- other states to control pollution tries. Instead of stopping, police said, sands of spectators paid silent limultaneously. Awaiting the Pozdneevs at their For 16-year-old Anatoly there tion Control Commission today from vehicles, He noted that he youth tried to make his es- homage to President Kennedy New air safety installations will return home are days of wrapping was an American football and a appointed a committee to look California had done some work :ape in the vehicle but skidded Wednesday Christmas Day in into the role of motor vehicles in the field. Returns to Londpn and wrecked it. He then tried to be able to cope with suspersonic oacltascs, setting up and decorat- miniature auto racing set. Pozd- Texas. traffic, airport officials say. One ng a fir tree, visiting friends and neev, an automotive engineer in in air pollution. William C. Lynn of Trenton, LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- make his escape on foot, but was ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home in- seized. runway has been extended to celebrating a time cf good cheer. Moscow, received shirts and ties. William R. Bradley, commis- Dr. Norman White of Cranford, Two traffic policemen stood at .j It will be the celebration Of Presents for Mr6'. Poztineev in- sion chairman, said the commit- terrupted his Christmas vaca- The ^ar had been stolen in. Red the corner of Houston and Elm more than 4,000 yards. Extension and Richard J. Sullivan of Ham- of another will begirrsoon. the new year, much in the same cluded shoes, a coat and sweater. tee will study the effects of both tion to return to London today Bank and was owned by Robert Streets guiding three and four diesel oil and gasoline on the iltpn Square Were nam^d to the because of the Cyprus situa- Hill of 87 Clinton PI., New lanes of traffic past the sits The state of Hesse controls way Americans carry out the For the McKenzie family there : most stock in the airport corpo- non-religious aspects of Christ- were records, caviar, books and air over New Jersey. cornrnittee. All three''are'mem- lion. He had been spending the Shrewsbury. where the President was assas- ration. toys. He asked the committee to bers'of the commission. holiday at his Scottish estate. Police took the youth to the ju-sinated. Nov. 2. ...-..,.. , Dec 26, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER UTTtt PEOPLE'S PUZZLE

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH MIDDLETOWN - Rte. 35 - at Five Corners SUNDAY* TIL 6 P.M. ' For Solei Allowed by Low MONTHS TO PAY CCP AUBM-S«»tt Report Christmas carols, accompanied "BED BANK REGISTER by the Hand Bell Choir and Mrs. Thursday, Dec. 26, 1961—21 Hand Bell Choir Plays AUse KawKher at tfae piano. «SM Upheaval Coming Gtftg were distributed fey Mri George H. Wei*, dtainua, and Robert S. Locfcwood and Mrs. Mrs. Disbrow, V For Local Clubwomen Norris V. Woodruff. Hostesses were Hrt. Edgar v. Rooney has Seen critical of the RED BANK — A program of First Methodist Church of As-! Toe annual Birthday Luncheon- Denise and Mrs. Howard. G. An- USIAls effectiveness, particular- WASHDWTON - The long Christmas music was presented bury Park, presented Christmas Bridge will be held Jan. 27 at nas with Mrs. Beth Tregaskis and ly behind"-: the Iron Curtain. It at the annual holiday festivities carols lead by Mrs. George Pat- I noon in the clubhouse. Reserva- Mrs. Lorenz M. Klenk presiding trwbleftoguM u^. Information is Ms belief that restoration to Ag»ncy-l«'ltt»d«d for/i new . of the Woman's Club at a recent terson, assistant director of the tions may be made with Mrs. at the tea table. On hospitality State Department's author- meeting in the club house. church bell choir program. Disbrow, chairman, or Mrs. heard In both personnel and or- ity vriil both improve the were Mrs. Henry J. Braun,;Mrs. ganizatioisa! set-up. Ellen Cook of Belford, a guest Mrs. Patterson spoke on the George H. Pruter, vice chairman. Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Edwin H. agency's efficiency end save oloist, sang seasonal selections origin and development of bell Mrs. George R. Schneider was Major Changes due ire as fol- money. Other congressional crit- Ludeman and Mrs. Wesley F. lows: with Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge, vice ringing and the manufacture of chairman of the program. Besse. Mrs. Yruter is chairman ics are highly skeptical of either chairman.of the music depart- bells. Decorations were arranged by the -DireetOF Edward MuffoW and likelihood. of hospitality and hostesses. Deputy Director Donald Wilson ment, at the piano. Mrs. Savidge lead the club gardeil department with Mrs. They point out the same con The Hand Bell Choir of the members and guests in singing will leave. Murrow is going on tention was made when the last his own initiative, as a conse- change took place In 1953—with- before you buy or build, tee ... quence of his recent lung cancer 1 out results. operation. While he has returned Rusk wants USIA under his TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS to his desk for short periods, he direct control on the ground that MARINE VIEW has been unable- to .resume it's necessary to "implement" PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES full activity. So he has notified foreign policy both at home and EXECUTIVES MEET --Crawford Venn, right, 91 Park SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION President Johnson of the desire abroad. He holds the agency is STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" to resign, an integral part of the admini- Ave., Fair Haven, is attending a five-week seminar being -The USIA to lose its independ- stration of foreign policy. held by American Telegraph and Telephone Company ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS ent status and again be made a "THE ISSUES AT STAKE"-! MAIN OFFICE Branch Office part of the. State Department. President Johnson agrees with for 14 of the country's communications executives. The (Five Corners) Firjt Av». and The agency was under State De- Telephone Rusk. Also strongly influencing seminar if being .combined with a holiday in the sun at 874 Highway J3 Hiahway 36 partment jurisdiction in the the President is the fact that SH 1-0001 Atlantic HlgM«nJ< Eisenhower administration, but! Camelback Inn, near Phoenix, Ariz. Venn is pictured MIDDLETOWN USIA has been repeatedly as- 191-0100 was made autonomous by the RED BANK OS 1-2400 sailed by both government and with Joseph De Leon, Kansas City. Mo. late President Kennedy when private authorities. Murrow gave up Ms career as A number of congressional a prominent radio-TV broadcast- committees have probed USIA. er to become director. Latest of these Investigations is This switch-back is being made, one now under way by a House on the recommendation of Secre- foreign afflairs subcommittee] tary Dean,Rusk, supported by headed by Rep. Dante Fascell, Rep. John Rooney, D-NY, chair- D-Fla. This inquiry has produced SERVICE man of the .appropriations sub- SAVINGS sharply critical testimony. committee (hat handles the budg- Behind Rusk's aim to regain LOWEST MKES PLUS Y4 ets of the State Department and domination over USIA is a "po- Y«wtB{»2Jt5inco«hincwyd4tp«)rtn>witiiKliid^fooJ USIA. sition paper" prepared by the (brant Akohofc Beverages or Ogantttt.)—Choose from over 100,000 gifts — State Department's Policy Plan- AndOirOW book 5pe^OrtoM«» Than Triple The Value Of Your Book! ning Council and formally ap- Joins Regular proved by the National Security Council under the late President Kennedy. Army in Area This significant policy declara FRESH LEAN CITY PRESSED 1 tion, titled "The Issues At FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. Stake," states In part: SIRLOIN OR SMOKFD READY TO COOK Richard H. Henderson, 135 Sec- "We must seek to Indoctrinate ond Ave., Long Branch, a for- our own people and the peoples mer Army Reserve officer, has of the free community with a been sworn into the Regular deeper understanding of the is-| Army here and now is the com- sues at stake, emphasizing that manding officer of the 2d Batta- the existance of Communist re- lion of Troop Command. gimes in y.S.S.R, China, Cuba Capt, Hendei-son served 38 or other areas is not, in itself, months at Karlsruhe, West Ger- an appropriate cause of war. FULL CUT-SHANK HALF many,,, where he was awarded the Playback Effects Army. Commendation Medal for his service. He is the son of "At the same time, we should WELL Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson, take account of the, playback Harlingen, Tex., and is a grad- effects, of our statements and ac TRIMMED uate of Texas College of Arts, tions, and seek to avoid unneces- ud Industries^ Hingsville, Tex. sary increases in tensions be- BUTT HALF tween the U.S. and U.S.S.R., which will render more . appointed by President Kennedy, and Brooking: Institution. All re- ported adversely on the agency. STEAKS rammousE t.78' GROUND CHUCK .69' BACON ^SS 39' SHOUlDEft EAGER BEAVERS - Now BONELESS. .99' CORNED BEE! -49' that the official mourning pe- RIB STEAKS "%? ,bZ< riod is. over, watch for a-lot of activity booming Peace Corps CHUCK STEAKS A. ?9< SAUSAGE tJS&w* \O» PASTRAMI VGN 39' KHMU.OCIWLOU Director Sargent Shriver for vice aorasiuw, president. Privately, the late mowsnau I President's brother-in-law frank- CUBED STEAKSw^,99 VEAL STEAKS „»» .79' COLD CUTS ly admits he is very much in- terested in being President Johnson's running mate and plans are in the making to push 1 that ambition. With that in mind, CANADA MAYONNAISE Shriver will leave the Peace COFFEE - John S. Teimant Corps in the spring. He also is DRY 28- keeping an eye on the possibility BEECH-NUT CLUB or BLOOMFIBLD — John S. Ten- of running for governor of Illi- oz. nant of Colts Neck has been nois. .. .Assistant Defense Secre- GINGER KRAFT named Eastern sales manager by tary Arthur Sylvester, of "news ALE btls. Quindar Electronics, Inc., L. C. management" fame, is taking a MenJos, vice president tor sales, new tack in that field. He has 'SUNSHINE' 16-«. announced today. started firing up a boom for his His territorial responsibilities boss, Defense Secretary McNa- CRACKERS KRISPY •»* IT will cover the entire northeastern mara, for vice president. While BURRY «* aection of the country, New York McNamara is an avowed Repub- HOSIERS 10-ox. X . EUPHRATES ONIONS ?-«. «* I TISSUE State, New Jersey and Pennsyl- ican, Sylvester sees that as no CATSUP vania. He previously had been obstacle to being Johnson's run- H in the sales engineering depart- ning mate. As Sylvester figures- PRIDE PRETZEL STIXT™ Vr23' ment of Quindar, a leading man- It, that would be an advantage WALDORF ufacturer of audio tone signaling as it would give the Democratic OF THE CHASE & SANBORN equipment, telemetering and re- slate a "bipartisan slant.".... FARM COFFEE 4c OFF LABEL 61 mote supervisory control sys- Also becoming active are de- tems.' votees of UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. They are talking of| TOMATO-DEL MONTE • *| ^k I c Junior Bill Weldon of Brooklyn, organizing a nationwide drive to boom the 1952 and 1956 Demo- TUNA N.Y.,fe one of tfia veterans on cratic standard-bearer for second Hl-C DRINKS SOLID WHITE the North Dakota gymnastic SAUCE 10 4 ^99 place on the Johnson ticket. team. ORANtiE PINtAPPtf EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake GSEEN GIANT GRAPE ORANGE STAPttNG MOMPAV FLORIDA PUNCH TISSUES A 88 NIBUETS CORN TWO GUYS FACIAL V400 W W DAIRY DEPARTMENT SAVINGS PRODUCE DfPT. SAVINGS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT CREAM CHEESE GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES w .FLORIDA WAFFLES ROYAL DAIRY SEEDLESS. MAYFLOWBt 5-ta. 12.98' 8-QI. 10.58' TOPPING s ,38 DINNERS JULVMIOT" TOMATOES % ^14< •irostn A m IHUS PARTY SNACKS-.44 ORANGES "S 10 ,48 VEGETABLES •none 6V ox-98 APPETIZING DEPARTMENT ONE BOOK SPECIAL

WEEKLY SPECIAL YOUR BOOK TOWARD THE HORMB. HARD ' WORTH PURCHASE OF SUCED ,, TO »• PAPER PLATES SALAMI ORDER Ib. fet PACKAGE OF VORNADO DELUXE •V.1 100 6" PLATES UALEAHN vnunCHUNnK _ —^ HAIR DRYER D Kb* Future* Syktate, Inc, 1963. World right* nanl. WHITE & PASTELS PASTRAMI 68 WITH HOOD 6 CHROME HEAD Fulor coll sized twitchd hoo.d and bate, hot HOMEMADE PLUS Our Rtg. Low ONE FILLED COLE SLAW .18' DitcPrkt TWO GUVS WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE, 5.99 BOOK (LMt on pod.oj» par oatormr). MIDDLETOWN New Year resolution: I will be nicer to my mother and go with her to J. Kridel sometime. .'let revontU* for typographic W* raMrvt th« right to fcnft Pricw tTbdhM «ra Sat, DM 29th. 1 28- !T>aaUr,.D«..26, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER WAC Major National P^rk to Benefit Wins jFirst From RFD Club Auction MIDDLETOWN - Garden man, Mrs. Elwood Meyers, Mr*. Oak Leaf Club, k.F.D., held a Chinese Carl Dahlbom, Miss Lillian FORT WADSWORTH, NY. —Auction at its meeting last week Keney, Mrs. Robert Bonn, Mrs. Maj. Elizabeth A. Berry of the in Baptist Fellowship Hall for Harvey Smedley, Mrs. Robert Women's Army Corps was pre-the benefit of the Great Swamp", Gumley, Mrs.' Walter Zlmmerer, sented the First Oak Leaf Cluster Morris County. The site is to be Jr., Mrs. Frederick Rolf, Mrs. to the Army Commendation Med- preserved as a national park. Peter Reade, Miss Anna Cross, al recently by Maj. Gen. John Mirs. Courtney Norwine re- Mrs. Robert Lawrence and Mrs. F. Smoller, commanding general ported that 2.081 acres already Joseph Dernberger. of Second IJ..S. Army Corps. have been purchased and 3,000 Gifts ware brought for the The presentation of the cluster, are necessary to make it a Na- Allenwood Hospital. Mrs. William indicating a second award of thetional Wildlife Preserve. Clubs Craig's package was voted the !;V : medal, was made in Gen. Smol- working to aid the project in- most artistic. Mrs. Seaiies and -' .-," ' "**<3» . ' '«*L ler's office. clude the New Jersey and Na-Mrs.. Albert George were in Maj. Berry was cited for he tional Audubon Societies, the charge of Hie auction. Hostesses work as chief of the Reserve* Garden Club of New Jersey, Na were Mrs. Seaman, chairman, Personnel Division of the corps tional Parks Association, the New Mrs. Bohn, Mrs. Richard Moore, from Nov. 13, 1961 to Dec. 21 ofJersey Federa*ion of Women's Mrs. William Fluhr, Mrs. Hewitt, this year. Following a leave, Maj. Clubs, New Jersey Congress of Mrs. Louis Schreiner and Mrs. Berry will report to the WACParents and Teachers, as well as Gumley. other conservation groups. Training Center, Fort McCIellan, Mrs. William Mulheron will Ala., to attend a WAC careei The R.F.D. club in co-opera^ speak on "Flower 9how Organ- course. tion with the Navesink Garden ization" at the next meeting Jan. An accompanying citation Club, will have charge of plant- 21 Exhibits on "Dare to be Dif- credited her with successfully di- ing around the Middletown Town- ferent" will feature dry mate- recting the efforts of more than ship monument for the Tercen- rials. 200 military and civilian person- tenary celebration in May. nel engaged in the managemenl of and administration of approxi- Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, conserva- CHRISTMAS MUSICALE mately 250,000 Army Reserve tion chairman, reported that her PORT MONMOUTH - The an- personnel. The citation noted that committee, Mrs. Edwin Brasch nual Christmas Musicale and she accomplished this even and Mrs. Robert Boykin, plan to party was held recently by Mrs. though her section was "consis- enter the annual Sears Roebuck John Bennett, Main St., for her MORE BLESSED TO GIVE — Women members of Bates Lodge, Phyllis Wheatley competition on "New Jersey tently understaffed" and faced piano pupils. Taking part were Temple, fifled a total of 6B. baskets of groceries for distribution to the needy in tim» with many seemingly "insur- Preservation of the Past" fby Donna Yesunka, Joyce Moore, mountable obstacles." planting white dogwood around Ann, Lois and Martha Mahoney, for Christmas. Checking contents in the lounge at 306 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Mrs. Peter C. Balas the Little Red Schoolhouse club- Peggy Leone, KatDiryn Hogan, are, left to right, Mrs. Charlotte Daniels, Mrs. Agnes Pickard and Mrs. James BUn- The daughter of Mrs. Edward house, M. Berry of Ocena, N. J., and Gena Murphy, Vernetta Gebhart, ton. The baskets were blessed by Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Kathy Hennlngsen and Janet the late Mr. Berry, the major Christmas table arrangements Church, Red Bank. Miss Karen D. Moore was graduated from Red Bank were made by Mrs. Otis R. Sea-Moore. High School and attended th Red Bank Business Institute. Married in Switzerland Before entering the Army, she Red Bank Area Engagements was employed as a secretary by On Campus GENEVA, Switzerland — The After a skiing trip to SI the V. S. Army Signal Corps, wedding of Mis* Karen Duvall Moritz, ttiey will return for Fort Monmouth. She enlisted in the Army, May 13,1949, and com- Home for Hie holidays from the for three years with the Shora Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.month's residence in Geneva, am University of Virginia are Fred- Conference Band, New Jersey All B. Fletcher Moore, tMs city and leave Feb. 8 for a trip arouru pleted her basic training at Fort Lee, Va. erick W. Kanner, Son of Mr. andState Region 2. She spent last Middletawn Township, N. J., to the world. Mrs. John J. Kanner, 11 Bingham summer at Interlochen, Mich., • Peter Cornel Balas took place The bride, whose father is Hill Cir., Rumson, a third year with the National Music Clui and here Dec. 14 in the American regional director of the Radii man; Douglas Ege, son of Mr. was a member of both She band Church. Corporation of America's Inter To Marry and Mrs. Karl I. Ege, Locust and the choir while there. The bridegroom is the son oinational Division, studied at Ski Point Rd., Locust, second year Mrs. John A. Ewald, Garden City, more College, Saratoga Springs man, and Harry Martin, son of Miss Judllh Pistor, sophomore L. I., and the late Dr. Bele De N. Y., and the University of Ge In June Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin, at Denison University, Granville, Balas, New York. neva. She is a graduate of thi FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs Lockwood PI., Fair Haven, first Ohio, and daughter of Mr. and Rev. Perry R. Williams officd Katharine Gibbs School, Nev John A. Russell, 19 Doughty La. year man. Mrs. George M. Pistor, 66 South have announced the engagemen etcd. A third yeqr man also-home Lake Dr., River Plaza, appeared of their daughter, Miss Bonnie The bride, who was given in from the University of Virginia recently in a seminar student re- Mr. Balas, who attended Cul- Jean Russell, to Airman 2/C marriage by her father, wore an Is Athur Fox, son of Mr. andcital presented by the Denison ver Military Academy and MenThompson Brittain Crozier, ivory satin gown, in classic de- Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, Clover La., Conservatory of Music. She per- lo Junior College, Menlo Park, USAR He is the son of Mr. and sign, and a lace mantilla. She Rumson. formed an original composition— Calif., was graduated from L'e- carried a bouquet of white or- Mrs. Wesley A. Crozier, 7 Crozier a new setting of the Lord's Prayer cole Hoteliere de la Sodele Ct. with solo for soprano. cMds and bpuvardia, Juniors home on Christmas hol- luisse des Hoteliers de Lausanne Miss Russell is a graduate of Misg Margaret L. Moore, twin He also studied at the Un idays from Gettysburg (Pa.) Col- sister of the bride, was, maid of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional lege are Norman Haase, son of John J. Husson, son of Mr. and versity of Geneva and has taughl High School and is presently em honor. Miss Alexandra Sherrer, at the Cornell University School Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haase, East Mrs. Matthew A. Husson, Jr., 850 ployed at Riverview Hospital. Garden City, L. I., was brides- of Hotel Administration. River Rd., Rumsoji, and David Branch Ave., Little Silver, a maid. They were gowned alike in Her fiance, wiho is stationed vom Lehn, son of Mr. and Mrs.freshman at Rutgers University, : Delft blue peau de soie with Mr. Balas is director of fooc at England Air Force Base, Lou Stanley E. vom Lehn, Button-ood has enrolled as a basic cadet in Miss Patricia V. Hlnck Miss Shirley Greene Miss Janet E.. Zalesky matching velvet bows in their and beverage operation for Inter- isiana, is also a graduate of Rum Dr., Fair Haven. the Air Force Reserve Officer son-Fair Haven Regional High RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs Training Corps. He is a 1963 . hair. They carried talisman roses. continental Hotel Corp. He served SEA BRIGHT — Announce- SHREWSBURY — Dr. and School. After completing his Airment is made by Mr. and MrsMrs. , Harry • H. Greene, 148 Stanley J. Zalesky, 45 John St. Miss Beverle Berger, daughter graduate of Christian Brothers RetO Bodrutt, Geneva, was best for four years in the Marin man. The ushers were Jean-Pierre Force tour of duty, he will work George W.' T. Hinck, 7 Atlantic Spruce Dr., have announced the announce the engagement o of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berger, 39 Academy, Lincroft. Gagneaux, Lucerne; Ernest Rei- Corps. with his father, a painting and Way, of the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Dr., Oceanport, former- Also enrolled as cadets in the ber, Zurich, and John A. Ewald, decorating contractor. A June daughter, Miss Patricia Virginia Miss Shirley Ann Greene, to Eleanor Zalesky, to Edward ly of Little Silver, was recently AFROTC at Rutgers University wedding is planned. Francis Mastal, son of Mrs. Lot Jr., Garden City. It pays to advertise in The Rei Hinck, to Kenneth John Rogers, Horst Tebbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. selected as a member of the new-are Spencer Wickham, son of Mr. tie Carmen, 621 Sewall Ave., As- A reception was held in the Register Classified for quick re son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Felix Apfelbaum, 1001 Norwood ly-formed dance troupe Khoros at and Mrs. H. M. Wickham, West bury Park, and the late John Hotel Du Golf, Divonne, France. suits.—Advertisement. P. Rogers, 25 Hialeah Ave., Mid- Ave., Elberon. Glassboro State College. Miss Nutswamp Rd., Middletown, and . i Mastal. , ,. Give Party dletown. A fall wedding is planned. Berger, a sophomore majoring in Clyde Hackler, son of Mr. and,. ;!. Miss Greene, a graduate of Miss Zalesky was graduated kindergarten-primary education, Mrs. D. R. Hackler, 16 Mulberry At Bridgeway The bride-elect, an alumna of from Red Bank Catholic High was elected publicity manager of La., New Shrewsbury, and Arthur Red Bank High School, is em- Red Bank High School, attended RED BANK - The Monmouth Hood College, Frederick, Md., School, and is employed as a the social affairs board, of which W. Kldd, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ployed by Bell Telephone Labora- legal secretary by the Red Bank she is class representative. She Gordon Kidd, 45 Alexander Dr., . County Mental Health Associa- tories, Holmdel. and is a senior at the School oi tion Volunteers gave a party Speech, Northwestern University. law firm of Parsons, Canzona, was recently a member of the River Plaza. cently for residents of Bridgeway Mr. Rogers, a teletype setter Mr. Tebbe, a graduate of Long Blair and Warren. welcoming committee for visiting House and for 20 discharged For the Red Bank Register, is Branch High School, received a Mr. Mastal also is an alumnus performers from the Hooiennanny Cadet Richard W. Werner, son patients living in the county. graduate of Middletown Town- bachelor's degree in electrical of Red Bank Catholic High TV show and is chairman of the of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werner, is the look of ERMI\E . . . after you Campus Folk Festival which will The half-way house in Red ship High School and is attending engineering cum laude from School. He is a senior at La 89 Queens Dr., Little Silver, has take place Jan. 3. She will also Bank was decorated with Christ- evening classes at Monmouth Col- Rensselar Polytechnic Institute Salle University, Philadelphia been promoted to the position of have a demonstration and use ERMINE sing in the festival, as part of a mas greens and decorations given lege, West Long Branch. Troy, N. Y. in June. He was where he is majoring in physics cadet officer at the United States president of Gamma chapter o- He is executive officer of the rio. Merchant Marine Academy at COSMETICS . . . you too will have by the Rumson Garden Club. Junior Service League members ANNUAL PARTY Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon- President's Guard Drill Team She is currently home for Kings Point, N. Y. orary society, and oi Epsilon there. Christmas until Jan. 2. THE LOOK. rovided transportation for the BELFORD — Cub Scout Pack guests to and from Bridgeway chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Sandra Karp, 13 White St., !27 held its annual Christmas House. He is a member of Eta Kappa Miss Marian Farmer, daughter Red Bank, was a member of the jarty recently in the Belford Nu, electrical honorary society. of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James L. rnakeuo committee for the 50th ermine During the afternoon games PTA's Gifts Methodist Church. Santa Claus Mr. Tebbe is presently studying Farmer, 106 Midstream PI., Lin-Stunt Night program Friday of ere played, carols sung and COSMETIC STUDIO r distributed exchange gifts the for a master's degree at Rutgers croft, is home from New Mexico Western Reserve University's gifts were dictributed. University School of Engineer- Make Yule Highlands University in Las Flora Stone Mather College in boys had brought lor each other. 7 WHITE STREET ~" RED*BANK, N. J. Bridgeway House is a rehabili- ing, and is with Curtis Enge Vegas, N. Mex., accompanied by Cleveland, Ohio. Each class, sen- tation center for patients from Robert Greene officiated as ior, junior, sorfiomore and fresh- 741-4100 and Associates of Ridgewood. Merrier her Delta Zeta sororitv sister Marlboro State Hospital and dis-\kela. He conducted the Indian Miss Bonnie Reist of Albuquer man, presented an original harged patients living in the :eremony of bringing into foe CHRISTMAS CAROLERS KEYPORT — The boys and que, N. Mex. Both are seniors. "stunt" satirizing college life. A girls of the less fortunate families area. It is supported by Marl- jack new Bobcats George Stanley HOLMDEL-Cadette Girl Seoul Miss Farmer is a secondary edu- silver trophy was awarded for of St. Joseph's Catholic Church boro State Hospital, the State ind Bjoum Johnson. Troop 366 sang Chrisitmas carols cation major and Miss Reist is the best presentation. Keyport, had a happier Christ- Mfice of Rehabilitation and the Those receiving awards were in the Garden State Manor Nurs- a biology major. Their Christmas mas this year because of the tfonmouth County Mental Health 'red Henry, Robert Van Brunt, ing Home and the Old Manor holidays ends tomorrow when generosity of members of the John N. Bornhoidt, Jr., a senior \s sedation. and Steven Shields. subdivision Saturday night. they return to do student teaching Parent-Teacher Association. in the University of Iowa School in the high school at the Los of Journalism, was designated a Instead of the customary grab- Alamos atomic energy center. distinguished military student for bag gift exchange among the the school year 1963-64. He is members, it was decided that planning a regular Army career. gilts, gift-wrapped and identified George Nugent, son of Mr. and He is the son of Lt. Col. and for a boy or a girl, would be Mrs. George Nugent, Sr., 18 Mrs. John N. Bornholdt, 61 Bar- brought to the Christmas party Cloverdale Cir., a junior at Le- ton Rd., Fort Monmouth. Col. in the school auditorium. The re- high University, Bethlehem, Pa., Bornholdt is the director of the sponse was said to be overwhelm is home for the holidays through Office of Academic Operations, ing. Some brought many gifts an. 6. He is an electronic en- U.S. Army Signal School, Fort and some brought toys, all of gineering major. Monmouth. which were distributed in time for Christmas. Miss Martha C. Woodward, The children of St. Joseph's daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Miss Kathleen Ann Edwards, school entertained with a Christ- W. Woodward, 583 Harding Rd., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred- mas play and talent show, un- ittle Silver, has been accepted at erick M. Edwards, 78 West Front der the direction of Sister Mary Smith College, Northampton, St., Red Bank, and Miss Martha Theophane, seventh grade teach- Mass., under early decision far Maude Munger, niece of Mr. and er. the fall of 1964. Mrs. Lesie H. Thomas, Shrews- Mrs. Jchn Graham, Jr., and A senior at Red Bank High bury Dr., Rumson, »re home for Mrs. Mark Muscarella were School, Miss Woodward is a mem- the holidays from Penn Hall Jun- chairmen of the cake sale, con- ber of the National Honor Society ior College and Preparatory ducted during the meeting by nd the French Honor Society. School, Chambersburg, Pa. Miss DRESS SHOES the third grade home room moth- ;he is assistant editor of the lit-Edwards is a senior, and Miss ers. rarv magazine and has played Munger. a freshman. were 9.99 and 12.99, now Sister Mary Melonie's first grade won the parents' attend- FABULOUS CHAMPAGNE ance prize for the third consecu- DINNER tive month. NEW YEAR'S with Broiled Filet Mignon, Rossini Mrs. Nancy Joyce was hospi- PER COUPLE* 4.97&6.88 served from 9:30 to 11:30 tality chairman. Refreshments were served by'the fifth grade Leather, suede, patent, fabrics in black or DANCING Early Reservations home room mothers. SPECIAL! fashion colors. Sizes 4 thru 10, AAAA thru B. to Pete Galatro and his Suggested Tlie Jan. 21 meeting will fea- Orchestra from 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. ture a panel discussion on "Mor- OUR 28th YEAR Special 12.99 & 14.99 dress shoes, 7.88 al Formation in the Upbringing featuring /'•« fabulous new NOISEMAKERS. Call of Children," under the direction balloons hats and plenty of fun for everyone of the Rev. William Bausch. TREAT WAVE Dress Optional • Reservations Limited 747-2500 CASUAL STYLES NAVY PROMOTION OPEN HOUSE IN THE HORN and MUSKET TAVERN KEANSBURG — Yeoman 3/C With Oil of Mink I JL were 5.99 and 6.99, now on New Year's Eve from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Gordon A. Marshall, the son of Spec'ly priced at eompl, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Marshall, PLUS A TUBE OF 52 Briarwood Ave., was promoted recently to his present rate while VO5 HAIR CREAM serving on the staff of the com- WITH PERMANENT 2.99 &3. mander, Sixth Fleet, aboard the Skimmer types; lies, imports, wee heels, flats. flagship USS Little Rock in the CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mediterranean.

Special 6.99 to 8.99 casual styles, 4.97 GOP CONVENTION Joseph, Anthony and Katherine WASHINGTON - The 1964 HAIR STYLISTS 2.99 lo 10.99 HANDBAGS now 1.97 lo 4,97 Biennial Convention of the Na- tional Federation of Republican SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 plus lax Women will be held on Sept. 24-25 46 Monmouth St. Est. 28 years Red Bank MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N.J. • 693 FIFTr^ AVE. in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Dorothy •AftOEN STATE PLAZA AND BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS, N.J. I. Elston, federation president, (AMPLE PARKING) nnounced today. Thursday, Dec. 26, 1963-23 Palette TaSt CDA Party RED BANK REGISTER Around Monmouth 111 Keyport KEYBORT — Court St. Joseph, Breath of Spring Catholic Daughters of America, Monmouth Party Parade held iU annual Christmas party By MILLI HRUSKA \ in the auditorium of the school. Each year as Christmas arrives it seems the parade Mrs, Anthony Fariello, grand Names regent, conducted the, short busi- f parties is more festive than ever. The homes more ness session, during which a Question No. 132—Robblns- beautiful in their holiday decor. The glow of hospi- donation was approved for the Phares: tality is brighter. Children, filled with anticipation, are Home «f the Good Shepherd; I have been reading the Rev, Wickatunk. Plans were also com- Beck's.articles on the history of more excited than ever. pleted for the distribution of 300 New Jersey with great interest Les and Dorothy Gottdenker's gracious colonial gifts to patients in neighboring about the Robbins family of nursing homes. which I am a descendant. May farm house, "Lincroft Farms," on Newman Springs The court will also have a ask how I may find the cemetery Id., was breathtakingly of home-made fudge and fondant. Requiem Mass celebrated for the that Mr. Beck writes about. Is i beautiful in the early twi- Guests included the Dick Stry- late President John F. JCennedy in a field under weeds and brush' light of Sunday. As we en- and at a date to be announced, kers; the Bill Hlebs; Betty Being a descendant of thi tered the long curving Dick Gallagher, Addie and During the social hour, a buf- 'amily I would like to trace my drive candlelight beckoned from Howard Cottrell; Harvey and fet supper was served and Christ- lineage back to the first settler in every window/-A huge wreath of mas carols sung. Santa arrived Eloise Bowtell; and Tim Baird "Red Wing Blackbird" by Waters New Jersey of the Robbins fami- holly and two great red candles of Atlantic Highlands, Col. and with gifts tor the members and ly. Where would I go and where decorated the entrance. The guests. Mrs. William Weliman and Linda By ELEANOR MARKO would I look? front door opened and we were Wellman of Rumson and Nell I want to find the grave ol embraced with all the warmth Latham of Columbus, Ohio. With nary a blade of green grass in sight outdoors, Maj. William Phares who is arid beauty of a traditional buried in the Presbyterian Ceme- Christmas. The George deLormes of Leo- there's a group of paintings in the Old Mill which tery in Hamilton Square, Merce nardo were hosts at an eggnog breathe spring during this snow-shoveling season. Engaged County, N.J. Could you tell me A wide staircase garlanded party for 150 guests at the At- Donald Jordan Waters' birds almost live. They if ther# is- a stone for his grave with holly and mistletoe curved lantic Highlands Yacht Club. almost sing. They definitely sell. Two of the paintings JERSEY CITIZENS — Miss Victoria L. Coddington, and if there are dates on it? gracefully to the upper floors of Kay Wyman of Sea Bright and have four William Phares among the house... a log fire burned fune Lindstrom of Rumson en- in the gallery in Tinton Falls are on loan. "Hooded Wallace St., Red Bank, poses with Capt. Cosmo G. my ancestors, of only one do in the drawing room fireplace tertained about 30 guests for Mergansers," (fresh water ducks) is from the collec- O'Neil, master of the S. S. Brasil. Miss Coddington know the dates and where thei The low murmur of the :ocktails and buffet supper at tion of . Edward Marshal was a' passenger on the liner's recent 31-day cruise graves are. voices of other guests... the lune's house on Cedar Ave. soft sweet music of a guitar and Boehm, famed Trenton down the east coast of South America. Capt. O'Neil I hope that the descendant The dreamiest winter vacation Artists and paintings include who live in New Jersey will com- grand piano.. .A musical tinkle s c u 1 p t o r-ceramist, and Dorothy Warden, Fair Haven, is s resident of Atlantic Highlands. of the season is the one just pile their Bible records anc of ice in glasses in the bar off ended for Ray and Dottie Gross "Crows" is on loan from "Mother and Child" and "Luke family histories and form an as- the dining room. . . and the New Jersey State Museum 2:15;" Travis Neidlinger, Leon of Red Bank. Maybelle and sociation to preserve the ol majestic Christmas tree decked im Loeb of West Long Branch; Both are fine examples of the ard, "Ave Maria," "Hellige meeting houses and cemeteries with tinsel and ornaments and Nacht," "Jesu Bambino" and oy and Ben Edelstein of As- work of this artist from Middle A charge should be made foi lights, all in a single soft shade bury Park. They spent two "Three Kings in Great Glory," Miss Holland to Wed copies of records and pictures. of pink. Valley, who chooses to concen- a series; Samuel Phillips, Jer- weeks island hopping in the trate on the true representation seyville, formerly of Shrewsbury, NEW MONMOUTH - An- Now, please, don't tell me to Among the 70 guests who ar- Caribbean aboard Jim's plane. rived for cocktails and buffet of the beauty and freedom of "The Nativity," and Stephen nouncement is made by Mr. and look in the Archives of New They took off from Miami Beach Bagnell, Wall Township, "The Mrs. Robert Holland, 8 Gary Dr., Jersey, for they do not hav supper were Evelyn and for San Juan, Guadalupe, birds in their own environment. Bible records nor do they have Chuck Gordon of Lincroft..., Antigua and Nevas where they It's not unusual to hear that Three Kings," from the collec of the engagement of their daugh- tion of Dr. Florence Forgotson "Robbins Meeting House Min- Shirley and Sonny Falzorano stayed only long enough to have Waters' scenes compare favor- ter,' Miss Maureen Elizabeth Hol- utes." Where can these record- of Applebrook, Faith and John luncheon at Frank and Enid ably with those of the great 19M ART TALENT CONTEST land, to PFC John F. Van Nort- be found? Hessel, Helene and Al Ambs, for High School Seniors spon- ayley's fabulous "Golden American artist Andrew Wyeth, wick, U.S. Army. He is the son M.C.B. Centralia, Wash, and Lorraine Dennis of New Ranch." Then on to St. Croix, Waters, who works in egg'tem- sored by the General Federation Shrewsbury, Lou and Ginny of Women's Clubs in co-opera' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Nort- Question No. 133—Robbins: and Grand Bahamas where they pera postures his birds less sen- I am writing to inquire Anemero of Oakhurst; Ed and spent days ait Jack Tarr's place timentally, but with measured tion with Hallmark Cards, Inc., wick, 8 Hemlock Ct., Middletown. Janie Halligan and Lee Brit- offers a total of $2,350 in schol- there is a local history of Allen before returning to Florida and drama. Miss Holland is attending Kath- town, N.J., or any records i ten of New Monmouth; Jimmy heading for home. The Use of egg tempera has arships this year. The first arine Gibbs School, Montclair. and Adeline Theise and Dave award will be $1,000; second Miss Emily Tellefsen the Allentown Public Library? been handed down through al PFC. Van Nortwick is stationed wish to know the names of th' Doran of Sea Bright; Rose- And here is the best Christ- periods of European art. Defi 750, and third, $600, to national NEW SHREWSBURY - An- mary Walters and Kay and mas present of all and it is for winners toward tuition or fees at Fort Jackson, S.C. parents of Richard Robbins whi niteTy not a preferred method nouncement is made by Mr. and had a son John born 1756, and Monte Jones of Middletown, everyone. Dr. Bertram Feln- to any approved art school or Both are graduates of Middle- swog of Red Bank and New for beginners or for extempo- Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen, Water town Township High School. daughter Isabel born 1768. Hi Mary Tracy of Rumson, Terry raneous expressionists, the medi college. Griggs of New York; Dorothy Shrewsbury is chairman of St., of the engagement of their was a Loyalist and settled ii um suits the style of Mr. Wa- AU senior high, academy or Canada. The administer of hi; Leonardls of Monmouth Beach; a Monmouth Arts Foundation ters which is deliberate and pre- private school students gradu- daughter. Miss Emily Tellefsen, will was Isaiah Robbins of Not Lori Hansen of Breton Woods; committee that will present cise. The luminous crispness and ating In 1964 are eligible to en- to Taylor Hance Schanck, son of Association ingham, who lived in Uppe: Capt. Bob Kirk of Middletown; several New York plays with brilliance of the paintings ire Freehold. Jean Harrower of Monmouth the original stars and Broad- ter *r>ploting.So»lM...ooclld|. JECTS, HE HAS A STAFF OF continue for awhile at least. 'The findings on the reaction and Mrs. Frank Cheney, Truex (. tog or blowing awndt. TKtniie*M oMvloloi hoot wfctn It b Mtdfcd. PI., who is a student at Moody OnfrtUclrkK«al»f modi Ito can b»cgwK»Jrecnpl»hlywiltioVop»«, THREE ALWAYS READY FOR And one survey In progress at to the assassination of Presi- or • nig or blonlM wllh oWotulo Klotr. U» II In Ibfag too™. dMng dent Kennedy," the Center con- Bible Institute, Chicago, is one of roan. bxIroMi l« lomdn/, laifum or oKJej m (arego. Aim. the time reports the President's fnoao to If* worn pomki U la bo Wf Mhly m fa fcrWoon SPECIAL EVENTS! • WED- assassination made a few o: cludes, "are particularly reas- the 10 students on a missionary woMhv. Otooralor gray ancumlm flnMi. IK* ao» « If Moh. AC Modt by Womcttend of a. Iwa. U. opprayod. DINGS • SPORTS • PARTIES those questioned uncertain of suring because unfavorable training and speaking tour in the future but left the majority events often are generalized churches in Mexico City and at •utt m n n »an • m iw <• nam » att MI • BUSINESS OR FACTORY the University of Mexico. The •H ••» M 4 ti—.ir Kaw m MB—HW unshaken in the belief that eco- and thus may cast a shadow wa MM m «-«»- ww Ha students are being sponsored by SUBJECTS. nomic development would be over quite unrelated expecta- favorable. the Send The Light Mission, Inc., No subject too smsll or event too big ! tions. Furthermore, uncertainty of Wyckoff, N. J. Miss Cheney The Survey Research Center about the future may induce TRY US ON YOUR NEXT PHOTO JOB! entered Moody Bible Institute in of the University of Michigan consumers to postpone some of September. She will return to OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.; reports its latest testing of coiv their plans. It appears that the Chicago Jan. 27, SAT "TIL NOON YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN sumer opinion shows a trend to- recent tragic news has not ward greater confidence and shaken people's confidence in It pays to advertise in The Red 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK YOU CALL A DORN'S MAN optimism than last spring when eLecrrtc SUPPLY ca the favorable trend of economic Register Classified for quick re- PHONE 741-6400 many expressed uneasiness IS WALLACE ST., RED BANK — 747 • 2273 developments." sults.—Advertisement. about the basic health of the

THURS FRI. & SAT LADIES' COATS REG. 32.95-37.95 REDUCED TO TREMENDOUS AFTER- CHRISTMAS SAVINGS!

MISSES, JUNIOR, HALF-SIZES MEN'S - WOMEN'S

• many fur trim J... raccoon, • itorm coats, classici, BOYS' and GIRLS' dyed meuton lamb collar*! drtssy and casual styleil • many pile lined... many with • wool meltons, broadcloths, pure wool interllningsl tweedi, textured woolsl COATS & JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK CAR COATS AND FLANNEL SUBURBAN COATS SIZES 8 TO 18 SHIRTS OFF 3-6X Reg. 1.00 SAVINGS UP TO $10.00 LADIES' LADIES' DRESSES BLOUSES reg. 1.77 and 1.97 REG. 7.97 FOR THE SMART SHOPPER $ 2 >°> *3 CHRISTMAS >tr/ , 5 reg. 2.77 and 2.97 s mluei, Junior, p»tlt», holf-tliu 2«" *5 • TREE TRIMMINGS and ACCESSORIES '.1 •GREETING CARDS LADIES' 1 ; GIRLS' • REPLACEMENT BULBS SWEATERS :\ COATS, JACKETS, SNOWSUITSAND reg. 3.99 to 6.97 |*J COAT-SLACK SETS GIRLS' SLACKS 2.99 Sizes 7-14 •<• ', 20 OFF A SPECIAL GROUP! OFF Reg. 3.99 OPfN fVERY NIGHT 'Tit ?:30 I W.T.GRANT CO.

KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN Little Silver Shopping Center Middletown Shopping Center ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY 531 PROSPECT AVE. 1123 HIGHWAY 35 Rf. 35 at Asbury Park Circle I 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. Dec 26, 1963—25 RED BANK REGISTER Pipe Smokers And Porcupines LITTLE ROck. Ark.'(AP)- A- pipe' smoker is a lot like porcupine. Sooner or later he'i bound to make somebody mad. Pipe smoking presents a new social problem for those who don't already have enough. If EttPf one's wife likes the smell of his hrtytt Horns tobacco, his boss can't stand it, or vice versa. A pipe tobacco that suits ev HOLIDAY STORI HOURS eryone usually tastes like mud I have been a pipe afficiona do for several years and hav OPEN TIL 9 P.M. M0N., DEC. 30th made an involuntary study o: reactions of various people ti WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 PJA. NEW YEASTS EVE, TUES., DEC 31 «t. the habit. Some politely cough. REGULAR STORE HOURS THURS* FRL & SAT. 'Others cry. "Does this pipe bother you?' the smoker asks innocently. WITH THIS """Oh no Cgasp), not at "all? FREE COUPON Yet pipe smoking has it IOO brighter side. Many women are GREEN STAMPS enchanted by the smell and can't get close enough to the II WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 FRESH gentleman with the briar. TO1ACCO, UU, ROASTING Smoking a jjipe progresses _...... JM STAMfWit GRADE A from an experiment to a habit TMi coupon veld If praMPtw) «f ony faod «lon- oflwr **n HNAST FIRST NATIONAL RBR ...... Ib. to a hobby to an obsession. Bu ZVi to 4 LBS. hobby is the best word for it •Ill Good Thru Sol, Dae. J8H1 nmlflllllll Every veteran pipe smoker takes pride in his rack. He may CHICKENS not have smoked certain pipes for years, and his wife badgers him to throw them out. But BROOKSIDE EGG NOG each one holds certain senti- TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY mental significance. A Holiday Special; The one with the crooked stem Chill and Sens cartra FAVORITE and the lion carved on the bowl Ib. was bought in the mountain and dropped into a stream thi SHANK HALF day you caught that five-pounc MOTT'S SWEET CIDER bass. HAMS 'The yellow-stemmed pipe Toast the half. •ns with the broken bit was given Holidays gallon BONELESS to you by your son on a Christ- galloi mas long ago. The pipe amoker Is aided in ECONOMY CUTS his avocation by thoughtful merchandisers who provide all FINAST BEVERAGES Ib. kinds of chemicals and tools fo cleaning, and issue dire warn- All Popular Flivers lit 12 ings against the use of knive. Plus Bottle Deposit 2 bottles CORNED BEEF or other simple objects for op- erating on pipes. ITTHf SOLID HECI There are four main kinds of BACK BAY SLICED BACON -59c pipes. The briar is cut from BROOKSIDE ICE CREAM BOLOGNA or UVERWURST *$ roots of briar plants around th< BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS * 69c FOR QUICK SNACKS OR HOLIDAY VISITORS Mediterranean. Meerschaum i H»ve Plenty On Hand dug In Asia Minor. The cala- llm SLICED COOKED HAM S££ >>•*• 1.29 bash, perhaps the most rare Choice if All Flavors S>>»89« and often most prized, is fc IN .CREAM SAUCE ' South African gourd. VITA HERRING or WINE SAUCE 1201. |or POLISH SAUSAGE ^""^ 69c COLD CUTS £25 The only truly American pipe HAYDU-OLIVE IOAF, BOLOGNA, PICKLE & PIMENTO, is the corncob. NABISCO CRACKERS YOUR CHOICE pVg. SAUSAGE MEAT ™™< ^35< SPICED WNCHEON or COOKED SALAMI GRAPE-FED PHESANTS WkwitTriangb.'VcgttabU, Fnndi Qnltn, Sttbm* Tl>!m,Tafio O' Cltfe, ISLE ST. GEORGE, Ohio (API Sodqbl»i*Chlpptr« ' GRADE A TURKEYS uustovER ».29« —Because they were ungrateful, some of the pheasants on North FINAST-OVEN FRESH Bass Island, Lake Erie, are go- ing to get shot. The managing director of wine firm which cultivates 350 NEUMANN'S MAYOHNAIM -37< acres of grapes in the area ex- APPLE™ plained to the State Wlldifi Council that the corporation often scattered corn during thi S0LID Mtt BRIKE tm winter and even brought In addi- tional breeding stock. Will It 1 UNA —™ w w M * A PIE *" But alas, he reported, thi pheasants have thanklessly taken BATE FILLED to pecking at the firm's grapes. The Wildlife Council decided trapping the birds for transporta- COFFEE CAKE tion elsewhere is too expensive, TOMATO JUICE »u» 4"1.00 IO hunters will be allowed to CBOCOLATE CHIP take up to four hens or cocks daily, with eight in possession, on the island during the season. WITH PORK or 11b. POUND CAKE TOMATO SAUCE case FIMST DELICIOUS Lively Pleat Story HEINZ BEANS 4 49 AA ORANGE D0NUTS<«29« Printed Pattern HNAST 1 |iart 14 ez. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT eais FINAST FRUIT BREAD "»<"" '^«29« JUICE DRINK 3 89 FINAST FRUIT CAKE SHRIMP COCKTAIL *«"» 1.00 NUTS SWEET GHERKINS 39c ALMONDS, PECANS, YOUR LARGE RIPE OLIVES «*«• FILBERTS or BRAZILS CHOICE STUFFED OLIVES 5SE2S1 59c 39 W 6AR0EN WHOLE «fc Jl CLEANED SHRIMP «MAST-MIO.O»* 63C TEMPLE ORANGES KERNEL CORN nt»>«39« MIXED NUTS «NAsr-«AiTtD «^-n 59c LARGE FLQRIDAS "YOR" GARDEN FANCY WISE POTATO CHIP RIDGES ""<*< 59c A TASTE TREAT SWEET PEAS i» JOAN CAROL CHOCOLATES 1.T9 "YOR GARDEN" COOKED ^ AA FINAST SALAD OIL 3]c ROME APPLES DEL MONTE CATSUP ^ 27c CRISPY FRESI SQUASH 2*; 29c ALL PURPOSE 2 29 MRS. PAUL'S CANDIED SWEET KITTY SALMON CAT FOOD 2^27* POTATOES ^ OVEN-READY BISCUITS FANCY CRAPES RIVER BRAND RICE PLUMP JUICY ROSY RED HAWAIIAN ^ - ^ RED EMPERORS PUNCH 6or carter49c KLEENEX TISSUES ^.r *«*» «»»,*, KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS »• 2P^ SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE™»™™ NUT " wt0 URGE AVOCADOS LEMONADE "»•" OARDEH-HNIC **&»»* 6 BELLVIEW PAPER NAPKINS ' ^ 21c DELICATE FLAVOR LEMONADE "Y0R" «*«»•-»* or REOUlAJt 2 PRIDE of the FARM CATSUP 27c PERFECT SALAD FRUIT 2 29 Swing out smartly early in the i.m. in this newest version of pta 39c the forever-fashionable shirtwaist. PEAMUT CLUSTERS Note princess bodice, all-around •RACK'S CHOCOLATE pleats. SPICY & TANSY Printed Pattern 9055: Misses' FLORIDA'S FINEST 6-39« Sizes 10, 12, 14, IS, 18. Size 16 DURKEE'S requires 5'/4 yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pat- tern — add 15 cents for each pat- CAKE DECORATIONS GREEN CABBAGE tern for first-class mailing and CHOCOLATE NON RED CINNAMON' ipecial handling. Send to Marian PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY, DECEMtER 38lh at OH TASTY & MILD ,. Q- Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- NEW JERSEY, PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY ami MIDDLETOWN rtorw. W« FANCIES PEREILS HEARTS tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., m*rv* Hi* right to limit quantitbi.' Non» told to d»al»rt. GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR ''• AC Hew York 11, N.Y. Print plainly same, address with zone, size md style number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- ter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- RED BANK, 362 Broad Street log. 26-Bursday, Dec, 2§, 196? 3 WCBMV GbnM!7- -WA8CTV RED BANK REGISTER TELEVISION i. CfapMit. _WOR-TV Mobsters Frightened Top Television CtemwII . _WNEW-TV CfcMMl U good. I guess I'm just In the mi THURSDAY AmRNOOM »-Rlm—Htrailn—1*S9—sieve Reeves MotMim nority but I had to express, my 11'M 2 Hn. 2-Love of Lite 11-Hawailan Eye-Mystery I-Prwlmw opinions to someone.—Mrs. K.S. U-Milropotlton Wonderland By Yard's Efficiency •—Your First Impression Monroe, Conn, 7—Emit Ford—Variety 1:01 J-Clv« u> Thto Doy-Relljltm Answer—That's what the mail- ?—News—Jchn , Wiriooh 2—Rontiide—Western 7—NtwS Fare for Today 7—Donna Reed—Comedy «:B By HAL COOPER ittle. Why was he running across bag is for. . .we invite all ques- 9—Mfemory Lap*—iot Franklin 13-Art 01 Fllm-Kaufftnann 1—Ntwt l •-5«rmoneH»—Religion he rooftops? He had felt the need tions, comments, criticisms, and 11-Rocky and Hll Frltmto I: JO LONDON (AP) — Three & Today's toptelevisio n shows as 11:15 <:M >f a little fresh air. Why w«a he opinions from the TV viewers 4—Or. KiMare ' fc-Sunrfst' Semester land Yard defectives pulled open previewed and selected by TV 5—Lawman 4—Film—Future :arrying a satchel with 12,000 U:M 7—My Three Son*—Comedy phone booth the, other day and Key's staff of experts who at- However, don't underestimati 2—Search For Tomorrow 7-Proltct Know-Education the power of writing to the net 4—Truth Or Consequences 11—One Step Beyond—Drama out tumbled $140,000 in British Xrtinds ($33,600) in it? Well, you < 5—Cartoon*—Fred Scotl I—Urn And Weather tend rehearsals, watch screen- T V Key 2—Perry Mason now how it is, a guy likes to works. Many shows have won re- 7-Fother Knows Best «-Todoy-'Hugh Downs bank notes. They sneered et it. ings, and analyze scripts in New S—Wrestling—Washington preves after being canceled he- II—Lourtl «. Hardy 7-eoriy Blnf Cortooni They would- have shown more ave a little walkaround money York and Hollywood. 11:45 7—Jimmy Dwrff-Varlily f he's only going down to the cause of the fans' letters. So :—Guiding Light 11—Adventures In Paradise 5—Call To Proyer-Rellglen ' respect for a bundle of rags. 11:50 13-World AI Christmas »mer for a cup of tea. DR. HU>ARE. "A Vote of Mailbag why can't it work the other waj f:30 Il-Nevn The special world of British Confidence." An interesting dra- around? 11:55 4-Hdiel—Shirley Booth At just about the time James o-Ladles Of The Press I—Columbia Seminar-»* cops and robbers is in the throes ma* that shifts its focus from pa- 4— News— Roy; Scnerer vas being ambushed on the roof- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER • 10:00 l:M of a wave of inflation. The point tients to the personal problems of , 1:10 2—Nurses 2—Captain Kangaroo ops, the Yard received an anon- Question— I. can put up with Question—Please settle a ques- 2—Bums & Allen 4-Krolt Suspense theatre 5—Sandy Becker—Children has been reached where a crook ymous call saying go look in doctors. When election time rolls all the junk TV doles out during tion between my father and me. 4—Tell u> More-Conrad Najel 7—Sid Caesar—Comedy " 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons can hardly give money away, es- around at Blair General, Dr. Gil 5-Carloons-Ed Ladd 9—American Press f.is i certain phone booth near the the week because I have to get He says that Joey Bishop wears 7—General Hospital )1—Frontiers of Knowledge 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon pecially if it's in large banknotes, lespie's seemingly secure posi- II—Ramar 13-World At Ten Tower of London. up early and don't watch much of a toupee, but I say he doesn't. 1:35 because a couple of boys from tron as chief of staff is threat- 7-llttle Rascals-Comedy That's where the three detec- it, but 1 wish they would put Also, does Ricky Nelson wear a 5-News 7—Hennesey U-Operatlon Alphabet the Scotland Yard Flying Squad— ened by an ambitious surgeon, 2-AJ The World Turns II—I Search For Adventure ives found the 50,000 pounds, or on some good shows during the wig?—L.S., West Memphis, Ark S-KIng And Odle'-Cartoom who handle big robberies—will played in just Bie right key by 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 13—Sir Kenneth Clark-Art ;14O,O0O. It was identified as part weekend. Sunday night is bleak Answer—Joey Bishop's hair is J-Fllm-You Belong To Me— )M1— e;0> shortly show up and demand to Eddie Albert. Frank Aletter is It.'M Z-My Little Margie-Comedy f the mail robbery rrioney. pre- on TV if you don't happen to be his own as is Ricky Nelson's Borbora Stanwyck—85 Mln. 2— News—Douglas Edwards *-Olrthdoy House-Chlldrtn know where it was stolen from. equally good as an unscrupulous, a variety and comedy fan. The 7—Us Crone 4—News—Frank McGee 5-Sandy becker-Chlldren iumably dumped by another mob- The only difference between the 9— Film—A Christmas Carol 5— News 7—Film—Sandy is A Lady— IP40- favor-seeking intern, who func- 11—Star for Today This hectic state of affairs iter. only drama offered is the 90-min- two TV stars is the quantity. 7—News—Murphy Martin Boby Sandy-«S Mln. tions as Albert's campaign man- ute bore, "Arrest and Trial," and 2:00 9—Film—See 7:30 p-m. Ch. 9 11—Jack La Lonne dates back to Aug. 8, when an The Crown plans to bring 2—Password 11—News—John K. «. Mccaffery ambitious mob decided the time ager as long as a possible vic- the abominable "Du Pont Show Question—Could you help me 4— People Will Talk 13-Reflectlons »—Farm Report fames and the 20 others to trial 11—People Are Funny »:1S was ripe to "do" the night mail tory is in sight. 8:30 p.m. NBC of the Week." Years ago, in the 4—Weather—Tex Aritolne lome time in February. They are win an argument in my house? 3:25 •-News And Weaiher train from Glasgow to London. PERRY MASON. "The Case of days of "Philco Playhouse," you *—News—floyd Kolber S-Fllm—The Keys ol the Kingdom— »:» itill beating the bushes for My mother says "The Virginian' 19«—Greaorv Peck—2 Hrs, 33 Mln. I—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy The train is known to carry vast could see a good Paddy Chayef- 7—Local News—Bob Young Tames' sidekick, a big, bespec- Hie Cowardly Lion." (Repeat). A was 90 minutes long last year 2— House Porty 5—Topper—Comedy amounts of banknotes in transit zoo murder provides a novel sky play or a Horton Foote 4— Doctors— Droma 11—Weather—Lynda Lee Mead 9— Film—A Christmas Carol ackled fellow named Bruce and I say it was just an hour 7— Day In Court 11:15 11—En France— Language from one part of the country to drama on Sunday, but now all 13—Art -Of Language ieynolds. background for this Series, and long. Now, who is correct?—S.G. 11—Marry a Millionaire . -Local News—Merrill Mueller another. On Aug. 8 it was really the part of the show that was we get is "DuPont Show of the 2:55 11—Sieve Allen—Variety •:51 Up to now the police have re- Jacksonville, Fla. 5-News 11:20 4-Hollday Lights loaded. ' filmed in the San Diego Zoo gives Week's" forced attempts at "so- Answer—Papa was wrong in 7—News I-FIlm—Weekend At The Waldorf—1945 r.u Mvered slightly over 300,000 3:00 4—News— Bob Wilson the entry a decided lift. The star phistication" or "Arrest and Lana Turner—Vh Hrs. 10:01 Trie mob stopped the train near •ounds ($840,000) of the money the letter above but Mama knows 2-To Tell The Truthl 7—Film—Apache Woman—1955—Lloyd Trial's" marathon rehashing of 4—Loretla Young—Drama J—News—Mine Wallace Cheddington, a village 40 miles aken in the robbery. is actually a baby gorilla, but best in your case. "The Vir- BrWoes-1 Hr., 45 Mln. 4—Say-When—Art James 5—Doorway To Destiny 11:30 northwest of London in Bucking- Perry Mason doesn't have to de- scripts. If I sound bitter, it's be- ginian" has always been 90 7—Queen For A Day II—Film—The Big Tip-Off—1755—90 Mln. Actually, although the news- cause I am. I would address this «—News—Joseph Kino 4—Johnny Carton 10:2J hamshire. >apers refer to the total haul as fend him. 9 p.m. CBS. "long" minutes long. 11—Adventure Rendezvous 4—News—Edwin Newman letter to the networks but I'm 1:15 11-Racket Stiuad-Pollce 7—News When they had finished loot- !.6 million pounds ($7,280,000 to JIMMY DEAN. If your family (For an answer to your ques 12:51 sure it would do absolutely no 9—Looney Tunes—Cartons 10:30. ing the cars, the thieves, whose ;eep it in round numbers, the has a Lassie fan, let him tune in tion about any TV program o 9:15 7—Les Crane 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 2—News 4—Word For Word number was estimated at 15, had xact figure was 2,626,747 pounds, here tonight. After weeks of wait- actor, write to Steven H «-News—BUI Rlppe 7—Girl Talk—Panel 9—News & Weather 11:00 2,600,000 pounds ($7,280,000) in r $7,344,891.60. ing, Rowlf gets a visit from a makes a play for the hero, and a Scheuer, TV Key Mailbag, can 2—Edge of Night of The Register.) 4—You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 1:05 2—McCoys—Comedy cash on their hands, weighing flu beleaguered but recovered nice performance from Pat Hin- 5—Texan—Western 4-Fllm—Fugitive In Saloon—1957— 4—Concentration—Downs 7—Who Do You Trust? 2 Hrs. 7—Price Is Right—Cullen tons, virtually all of it in i WALTER READE Lassie, at last. Not as momen- gle as the Texan accustomed to 7—Film—The Hunted—)9Sander Vanocur Boyer 11—Bom The Clown—Britten started coming unstuck. Too Marine* 2 • Ewnlngi 7 & 9:30 11:15 p.m. 4:30 1:00 SUSPENSE THEATRE. "The an inventory specialist, 2-Lov» Thot Bob 4—Sermonette—Religion many people were involved. Too 20, Name of the Game." A good TONIGHT. Jonathan Miller of Gough was given technical 4—Make Room For Daddy 3:05 many stool pigeons caught 11-Herailes 2—Film—Moonllati On The Prairie— gambling tale that keeps moving, "Beyond the Fringe" fame, com training at Amarillo AFB, Tex. 13—American Economy 1915—Dick Foron—75 Mln. whisper or two. Scotland Yard about a player who teams up ic Corbett Monica, the vocal to prepare him for assignment in 5:00 4:10 MOVIE TIMETABLE got dozens of phone calls with 2—Film—Dondl—1961—90 Mln. with a rich Texan to win $21 Heavyweights, and Dr. Joyce his new career field. 2—Film—The Kid Comes Back— RED BANK bits of information. The heat 4—Film—Scudda-Hool Scudda-Hay—1948 1938—75 Mln. CARLTON- 000 at Las Vegas. The story gets Brothers, add up to variety on He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. June Hover—90 Mln. went on all over the country. 7—Film—Jungle Book—1942—Sabu— Take Her She's Mine 2:00; 7:00 a very fancy production, a beau Johnny Carson's show. (Color). John J. Gough, Jr. of 365 Main 9—Film—Meet The Friendly Monsters— 9:10. And any big batch of five-pound tiful girl (Nancy Kovack) who 11:15 p.m. NBC. St. 90 Mln. EATONTOWN notes automatically came under 11—Chuck McConn—Children Donate Yule 13—Once Upon A Day—Children DRIVE-IN- suspicion. 5:30 Unrter the Yum Yum Tree 7:05 5—Sandys Hour—Cartoons 10:25; TJiunder Island 9:12. The crooks began losing their The Bayshore Area's First New Theatre in Over 35 Years lJ-Whofs Neiw-Ctilldren Card Money nerve. The more timorous among 5:55 LONG BRANCH 11—Zacherley BARONET- ;hem decided to jettison their 2 6 4-443-1 Gloget Goes to name 3:«: S:« shares of the loot and take off. EVENING To Scholarship Who'! Minding the Store 2:00: 7:00 10:20. A week after the robbery, de- 13—Operation Alphabet 4' 30 MIDDLETOWN - For the sec- MAYFAIR- tectives ferreted .141,017 pounds 2—News Waller c'ronklte Move Over Darling 2:M; 7:30; 9:40. ($394,847) out of two cars parked PUZfl 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan ond year tJie teachers of the town- 5—Mickey Mouse Club NEPTUNE CITY in the south coast resort of 7—Local News—Bill Beutel ship have raised money by join- NEPTUNE CITY— Bournemouth. 9—Cheyenne—Western Captain Slnbad -2:30; Lawrence o 11—Huckleberry Hound ing-together » contribute to the 4:45 Arabia 8:00. They picked up half a dozen NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST LUXURY THEATRE 5 7—News—Ron Cocnron scholarship fund money they BRADLEY BEACH 4:55 persons and charged them with 4—Weather—Pat Hernon would ordinarily have spent PALACE- receiving portions of the robbery IS NOW OPEN IN THE HAZLET-KEYPORT AREA! 7:00 Lord ol the Flln 2:55; 7:25; 9:2J. shareout. 2—News—Robert Trout . through the exchange of Christ- BELMAR 4— News— Huntley, Brlnkley A couple of days later another FREE and EASY PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS 5—Mister Magoo mas cards. R1VOLI- 7—Battle Line Sponsored by the Middletown TwillBht of Honor <:1S; 7:00; 10:30 [00,000 pounds ($280,000) was 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Gldget Goes to Rome 2:30; 8:45. * CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY FROM 1:30 * jj 13—To Be Announced Township Education Association, ound lying in a valise in the 7:11 MANASQUAN woods off a main highway near 11—Local News—John Tlllman the project raised over $400 7:25 ALGONQUIN— Dorking. 11—Weather—Gloria Okon through donations. Umler the Yum Yum Tree 2:10 7:10 In lieu of the traditional ex- 7:10; 9:15. On Aug. 21 the Yard turned up 2—Password—Allen Ludden POINT PLEASANT 4—Temple Houston—Weilem change of Christmas cards, the 30,000 pounds ($84,000) stuffed be- 5—Sugarfoot—Western teachers who donated to the fund ARNOLD- hind a panel in ah automobile 7— Ftlntsones—Cartoon Who's Minding the Store 2:55; 1M had their names inscribed on a 9,25. trailer abandoned outside London. special holiday card which was LAURELTON CIRCLE More and more suspects were sent to all local teachers. LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- arrested—some accused of tak- Four For Tenas—continous from T:00 The card, designed by George The Raiders 9:0O. ing part in the holdup, some of Lane, principal of Harmony helping to plan it and some of School, depicts a winter rural NORTH OF RED BANK receiving stolen money. scene. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The number in jail awaiting ATLANTIC- rial rose to 20. TOMORROW 2 P.M. rwemy Tnousanci Leagues Under (he MATINEE ONLY fabulously Todd to Speak Bea S:00; 7:00; 9:20. Still missing was one of the HAZLET suspected master minds—28-year- Giant Stage and Screen Shew funny At Scout Fete LOEWS DRIVE-IN- old Roy "The Weasel" James. Cartoon 7:00; Take Her She's Mine James is a bandylegged ginger- ON STAGE OAKHURST-E. Murray Todd, 7:07; 10:45: Voyage to the Bottom of Ihe Sea 8:50. haired little fellow, who is one cartoon vice president of Monmouth IN PERSON Serving; PLAZA- the best amateur race drivers a Lincroft Council of Bay Scouts, will be The Sword in Ihe Stone 1:30; 3:35; in the country. characters the speaker at the 12th annual 5:10; 7:45; 9:50; Disneyland After BILLY ROE a Holmdel The Flying Squad finally father and son banquet of the Dark 2:45; 5:55; 7:00; 9:00. flushed the Weasel out of a side AND HIS • Matawan SOUTH AMBOY ever to council's Order of the Arrow, street cottage in the staid and • Sayra Wood* honor camping society, in the MADISON CINEMA- EDUCATED Bword In the Stone'2:30; 4:55; 7:20; respectable St. John's Wood area o Newark Airport Georgian House here Monday the near west side"~of the city come night. 9:40: Disneyland After Dark 1:35: DOGS en route to Newark 4:08; 6:30; 8:55. the night of Dec. 10. Victor Lorch, a student at Mon- PERTH AMBOY — PLUS ON SCREEN — to life! mouth College and chief of the He was nabbed by two nimble Frequent service. Low AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- detectives while making a brisk "FOR THE LOVE lodge, said a feature will be the Carloonn 7;00: Of Love A Desire fares. Fast trip via election and installation of of- 7:06; 10:54; Take Her She's Mine departure from the neighborhood OF MIKE" Parkway and Turnpike. ficers. MAJESTIC- via the surrounding rooftops. — AND — Besides Mr. Lorch, outgoing Pour for Teias 2:30: 5:00; 7:25; 9:55. James told his captors very WALT DISNEY'S officers are Charles Spitz, West EDISON "DONALD and Ask bus operator about Long Branch, vice chief; Stanley MENLO PARK CINEMA— low cost 10-trip commu- West, Freehold, secretary; Ed- Four for Texas 1:30; 3:50; 6:10: 8:30 Honor Pastor the WHEEL" WOODBRIDGE ter ticket. ward McCormack, Jr., Long PORT MONMOUTH - The Branch, treasurer. DRIVE-IN- turn Under the Yum Yum Trefi 1:00; Christian Women's Circle of the John Wyman, Red Bank, is the Hazlell:0O; Twilight t Airmaof Honor 9:10n. Port Monmouth Mission and »UBUC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT lay adviser, and Samued Higbee members of the congregation EATONTOWN of the council's staff, is adviser. Reassigned ;ave a surprise birthday-Christ- DRIVE-IN THEATRE mas party Dec. 21, for Rev. SOUTt 35 at th"CIRCLE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••< SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. - Air- SHOWS NIGHTLY at DUSK Donald Magaw, pastor of the man Third Class John J. Allen * MOVIE GUIDE • church. A covered dish supper P.M. of Hazlet, N. J., is being reas- "DEDICATED TO YOUR was served at the home of Mrs. ENTERTAINMENT AND COMFORT!" signed to Pope AFB, N. C.^ fol- lowing his graduation from the ohn Bennett, Main St. Rev. (••••••••••••••••••••••••••a technical training course for U.S. Magaw received gifts. Also pre- WALT DISNEY'S 2 6 •) - •) 4 3 4 Air Farce jet engine mechanics sent were his son, Donald, who HEWESJAND MOST HIIARIOUS ALL-WTOON FEATURE here. has been attending Nyack Mis- sionary college, Nyack, N. Y., He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. •••••••I and daughter, Carol. PLAZA | John K. Allen of 2 California NEWT Ave., Hazlet, and was trained in the inspection, repair and assem FAMILY ENTERTAINS < • (IN THE KEYPORT-HAZLET AREA!) bly of jet and turbo-propeller air- EAST KEANSBURG - Leslie CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 1.30 P. M. craft engines. Hergenrother, son of Mr. and for magical mirth and music! Mrs. Leslie Hergenrother, Sr., it s celebrated his third birthday Field Club Holds Dec. 24. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bettel, Lynn, Cin- M \ ' •* * Christmas Party dy and Amy Hergenrother, Miss Tille Hergenrother, East Orange, LEONARDO — A Christmas On Christmas Day, guests were party was held in the Community : JSL V^ WAITD1SNEVS' Mrs. Elizabeth Bettel, Mrs. Wil- fire house Sunday by the Field liam Heck and family, South Club of Leonardo. Movies were ; Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine shown, refreshments served and 5 ' • < "MBX\ Bettel, Jr., and family, Middle- gifts were presented to the chil- town; Mr. and Mrs, August Yeck dren in the neighborhood by nd family, and Mr., and Mrs Santa Claus, portrayed by Julian William Stollery, Chatham. Sollberger, Belford. Lester Lentz, TECHNICOLOR© // Belford, was general chairman. Released b/ DUEM WSM DisbitMtnn Co. lnc Officers will be elected by the club Sunday, Jan. 5. TECHNICOLOR* gjj ©1963 Will Disnej Productions ni L nin nrr-T n • CAIKAEXTRA!: AUVEADDEVD AIIKAWIIUNATTRACTION:! Story by BILLPEET • • »D}sneyland After Dark ATLANTIC GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT 7:00 P.M. Based on the book byl H. WHITE • • THEATRE FAHIY B1H& SH(W-SUN ONLt-MTES OPFH J30M0YIIS AI Released by 8IJE1U WSTA Oisl/ibylwo Co. Int -© 1963 Wart Oisnc» Pfo,jK6oia ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Altallc lllshlnmls—Tel. 391-mlH cmiooH > Mia • ti/tat SAT. i™t SUN . f mi JHOH NOW • THRU SATURDAY 774-6272 0-^- * — MATINEE DAILY AT 2 P.M. —EA'TK^l / ADDED ATTRACTION ! ••••••• EVENINGS AT 7 and ? J«rry Uwli. "Who'i .WALT DISNEY" Minding the Store" & •Musical fun in the neptune citl| Gldge* goei ro Rom* I NOW! : PHI! 3S in lieNEPTIMF fJIV SBnPPINC tfm* Magic Kingdom! 1 BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! 4 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS! ——1 l^Z COHfWtJUIt rUrCHMlKD ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Extra'. -FRJ. ft SAT. NIT[ Columbia Mm (resenll IHE SAM SPIEOEL OAVID LEAN Production 01 LAI HORROR SHOW • Ii»M\CE()FAR4BLl 'HftHEAD1 I «t*wiwMK»ir» ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!• 9 Thun&y, Dec 26, 1963—27 What * News Bffi BANK BEGKTER •« Main-Men's Spits-Thvr.12-2* In Business Oak HOI • Howard Height, Jr., Manas- Mo'rey La Rue Co., la marking The newly formed garden group Qiuuii wu among 50 Firestone s 75th anniversary In the clean- of me Oak Hill Association met Ing and laundry business, next dealers recently honored at a last week at the home of Mrs. year will open a retail unit at the ceremony in Akron, Ohio, for Freehold Mall Shopping Center. James Atkinson, Gull Rd. A dem- long service with the company. This was reported by Norman P. onstration of Christmas arrange- Mr. Height put in 25 years with Schatton, vice president of the ments, was given by Mrs. Atkin- Alexander Summer Co., Newark son and Mrs. Peter Read. the company. Together, the 50 rod Teaneck realtors, which dealers represented more than lerves as an exclusive broker for - 1,000 years of association with the mall which opened in October. Bruce Bilow, son of Mr. and Firestone. He also said that a luxury mo- Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, Robin Ct, tion picture theater in the mall celebrated his fourth birthday re- low is nearmg completion. Syl- cently. Attending a party in his Stanley P. Kaufelt, president of vette Shops, offering women's home were Wendy and Stuart Mayfalr Super Markets, which wearing apparel, also has opened Jacobs, Garry and David Neu- has a store at 56 Newman Springs in the center. It is owned by with, Ken and Edward Cowal and R

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'til f Kbr89' 79 of 6 PROWN'S Fret D.llvery • ladart Ttrmi • 741-7500 89 Tritzel Old Style Pretzels % 39c OML moving far out of W» w* toW » Detroit* to toef**- Rangers Beaten and flriag it up See toRo d Go- Local Giant Fans bat.bat £" By Detroit, U a dup ta blue Hue m«t DETROIT (AP)-<3ordle'Howe bom SBVo Off to Windy City scored Ms 10th and 11th goals rookie goaiyRoger Crorier par- of the season—and the second tally stopped with his stick, but one was good for a 4-3 Detroit the force carded the puck Into NEW .SHREWSBURY-Twelve Holders of season box seats near Red Wing victory over tfie New Che net." avid New York Giants football each other in Yankee Stadium, York Rangers at Olympia last The assist was the second by a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 fans, with "Chicago, Chicago" home of the Giants, some mem- night. goalie this season and the tmrd bers of the group haven't missed of Plamte's career. Tha goal and "Go Go Giants," on their Howe broke a 3-3 tie at 9:03 of a Giant home game in the past came 43 seconds after Howe gave mind—not the wetrther-JwiU de- the final period when he tipped seven years. A few members of in Mex: pelyecchio's shot. Detroit a 2-1 lead on a power part by piane-from Newark Sat- the party can boast of sot miss- play goal, his first goal of the The goal came after the Giants Return to Workouts Today; urday to attend ing a Giant game in New York season against New York. the National for the past decade, hustling Rangers had lost the 1-0 Football League championship Truax, manager of the Shad- first period lead provided by pen- Claude LaForge and Floyd game between the Giants and owbrook, Shrewsbury, stated alty-killer Val Fonteyne and then Smith scored the other Detroit Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field, "the Giants beat the Bears in came bade twice to tie the score. goals. Phil Goyette tallied the fi-, Bear Defensive Aces Give Views nal Ranger market at 5:42 of the Chicago, Sunday at 1 p.m. '56 and we know they can do it Ranger goalie Jacques Plante again." set up he second New York third period to forge the last tie. NEW YORK (AP) - Like al- scale workouts at Yankee Sta- "I'U be all right," said Shof- The Jesse James boys of the(EST). most everybody else, the Newdium today and tomorrow. The ner, the all-league split end, who Bears are Rich Petitbon, ring- The local group, headed by York Giants spent Christmas at team leaves for Chicago by char- bruised some ribs in the final leader and biggest of the gang at Charles Truax of New Shrews- borne yesterday. But they'll be tered plane tomorrow evening. regular season game, against 6-foot-3 and 205 pounds; Roscy bury, struck a gold mine of 12 back at work again today to The day's rest was welcomed Pittsburgh on Dec 15. Taylor, only 5-U but he can tickets to the game on a phone sharpen up for Uieir National by all the Giants, especially Del HufJ, who sprained his righl outjump a kangaroo; Dave i call from Milt Applegate, Spring Football League championship Shofner, Sam Huff and Alex ankle when he stumbled in prac- 'Weasel" Whitsell, also only 5-U game against the Bears Sunday Webster, who are recovering tice last Friday, said it no longer but as persistent as a blood- Lake, to Jack Mira, president of in Chicago. from injuries. All were well pained when he applied pressure hound; and Benny McRae, a slim the Giants. Applegate, now a I Coach AMie Sherman plans fall- enough to work out Tuesday. on the foot. 6-footer who once was the Biglinesman at the Giants' home "I rested the ankle over the Ten's hurdle champion on thegames, who someday hopes to be weekend and kept heat on it,"Michigan track team. an NFL umpire or referee, se- "It's coining along fine. I haven't The four have combined to cured the tickets for the group. been babying it." steal 29 enemy passes. Taylor is Planning to fly to Chicago with Specials for Thurs..Fri.& Sat • • Webster has been bothered by top-gun with nine and Petitbon Truax are John Plancey and Ed- back and leg miseries tor more has eight. Both are all-NFL se- gar West of Long Branch, than a month now. The fullback lections this year. Charles Carroll, New Monmouth; hasn't played in that length of They will be covering what Tit- Ed Gorman, Holmdel; Cyril Si- Famous time, eitler, but he says he nowtle described as the four best dun, Fair Haven; Jim Brown, I . BramiNew is fit and ready to go. ND I1B3ST J290 targets he ever has had in hisManasquan, George Edwards, j YEAR-E r Radio « TV and CbatMuf "It's up to Allie, of course,' sights. They are flanker Frank Brielle, Frank Moore, Atlantic [:5114GB *2J0 Gilford, Who has made 42 catches Highlands and two others. Apple- L TUBE said Webster, "but I'm ready to [6A15 $1.85 KehLoefffer play. I've been running well in for 657 yards; split end Degate plans to fly to Chicago |[ SALE practice. The aces and pains Shofner, 64 for 1,181; tight end earlier than the remainder of the| SPECIALS! 6AU6A $2.30 SHOWBOATING have disappeared." Joe Walton, 26 for 371, and util- group, but expects to rejoin the 6BQ6GH ity man Aaron Thomas, 22 forparty in the Windy City. r"bt Tntlng R35 The arrival of television has had both a good and Sherman appeared satisfied Metpt 6CBM with the condition of his players. 469. The Giant followers pla' PleJur. lob,. bad effect on many sports. The good effect is the in "The men have had a good Before they try to pull the big stay at the Edgewater Beach TV Tube 6SN7GTB 2.60 Hotel once in Chicago. The Edge- creased public interest, and this is particularly true in rest," he declared. "We took robbery, here's what the Bears' 12AU7A professional football and basketball. Many a basket- care of the basics on offense and outfit thinks: water happens to be the home- ^Brightener defense tte first part of the week. Taylor—"Our defensive coach, away^rom-home at the Giant ball coach will tell you, however, he wishes his playersFar tiie next two days we'll go George Alien, has made us realteam. HdmlNSTANTlY had never seen a TV set for they are hard. Then we will be as ready ball conscious by pounding away Going out of their way to fol- onmoitutil as we'll ever be for the Bears.' that it's anybody's ball as soon low the Giants isn't anything departing from the basic principles of as it goes up in the air." new to members of.the group. established technique and are develop- Most odds-makers wace still Petitbon—"For one thing, our Juit plug-tnl ing showmanship tactics that lend noth- making it an even game, al- entire defensive system is sim- though some have made the ing of real value to successful play. On pler this year. We don't get as Giants a slight favorite. much complicated material to di-LA Overcomes the .contrary, they quite often hurt the "A great deal depends upon gest. There is less margin for end result. the weather and the condition of mental mistakes." Knicks, 134-126 Heavy Gail** TARPAULINS the field," said one bookmaker. TOGGLE Whitsell—"I try for position on Duck , Double Stitched I'm certain you recognize the "Show- 'If it snows or rains, the odds my man all the time. You have NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry boat" (showoff—grandstander): the exundoubtedl- y will switch in favor to know the receiver and what he West's sterling 47-point perform- • Many • Water BOLTS of the Bears. If it is cold and the ance sparked the Los Angeles Ken Loeffler cessive effort at shaking the hand of likes to do. Coach Allen does a Resistant field la frozen, it will be in favor very thorough job of laying it onLakers to a comejfrom-behind the player departing the game with five fouls; the foul of the team with the best passing the line what to expect." 134-126 victory over New York shot who takes a different, unorthodox position at the attack and that gives the Giants last night in the National Basket- and Y. A. Tittle the edge." McRae—"If a receiver has me ball Association, foul line; the bouncing of the ball a calculated number blocked away from the ball, I'm West, shut out in the first quar- The Giants plan 'to take along 5ft.x7ft. 14V of times before the shot is taken; the deep agonized dead. I have to keep from hav- ter, scored 20 points in the final to Chicago several dozen pairs ing to go through him to get toquarter during which time the sigh which is supposed to relax the shooter; the beo-f sneakers. A number of players the ball. Timing has to be split- Lakers finally caught the Knicks said they would switch from WALL _ hind the back pass when unnecessary; the behind the second." at 104-104 and went ahead cleats to sneakers on a frozen NOW back dribble; the dunking of the ball in the basket. So there you have it. They all stay. GRIPS field. . sturdy* ONLY know what they have to do to A West field goal broke the 6ft.x8ft. Those efforts may come over beautifully on television, "I'm leaving that up to the pull off the big haul. HOU> TrOHT OH players," said Sherman. "Any- deadlock which came in a 7-0 but don't really add up to much except "nausea to Lakers' spurt. THEY- the knowing." one who wants to wear sneakers WAU* may do it." New York at one time led 54- 38. However, West set oH an 8-2 In contrast, I must mention undoubtedly one of Cassius Named orK" CHICAGO (AP) - That old spree for Los Angeles which cut Swivel I ne the greatest (I think the greatest),,balanced players in bald eagle, Y. A. Tittle, is theFighter of Year the Knicks' halftime margin to the history of the game, Tom Gola. Part of his charm money man of the new York 68-58. The Eastern Division cellar SET OF 9 tenants hit a cold streak in the Giants. NEW YORK (AP) - Rini Mirror was his complete lack of "showboat-ism." This fact fourth period, scoring just one And the Chicago Bears have Magazine has named heavy- basket in more than 7>/£ minutes. DRILLS has undoubtedly hurt him publicity-wise, for he is onefour bandits who will try to robweight challenger Cassius Clay L^k* Chron* Bill McGill paced New York •V Finlih HttVf BIC VALUEI of those players who is better than he looks rather him blind. its Fighter of the Year. • Non-Glart Tittle, the National Football with 30 points: .NOW FullMlofiiiw than one who looks better than he is. Clay, who meets champion Son- CON • Full/ 340' League's leading passer, will be ny Liston at Miami Beach, Feb. od|ui1able 49er COACH REHIRED SPECIAL 11/4" In Tom had sufficient ability to revert to these corny throwing against the top aerial 25, was cited for the interest and SAIEI > W.alhtr.Vlior 14 tricks, but he just had too much pride in his skill to defense in the league when the excitement he brought to boxing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For- Giants clash with the Bears in in 1963. His bout with Doug Jones mer National Football League resort to the corn — except occasionally in fun. Wrigley Field Sunday for the in March was named R i n g's defensive ace Jack Christiansen I recall one time, and only once, when he dunked NFL championship. Fight of the Year. The un-was rehired Monday as coach SAVE MORE NOW the ball after making a beautiful interception in a If the field is dry—and all pre-defeated Clay won a disputed 10- of the San Francisco 49ers for cautions possible have been tak- round decision. 1964. 8RAH0 H£W hard-fought La Salle-St Louis game. As he dashed en to make it so, regardless of No contract terms were an- P«rftrt Qu»l"«* ON WINTER TIRES! back to the defense, he had a little smile on his face of the weather—the battle be- The Los Angeles Dodgers nounced for the 35-year-old who NOT RECAPS as much as to say to me: "I, too, can kid around oc- tween the 37-year-old Tittle's re- scored first and went on to wintook over last September after ceivers and the Bears' four deep in all four games of the 1963the NFL club had lost its first , or RETREADS'.; 1OO% BLACK TUBE TYPE casionally, but rarely and when the game is won." backs could be a classic. World Series. eight 1963 games. J NYLON Community ' GEM Plans to Offer Winteready Swim Lessons TIRES RED BANK — The Communi- ty YMCA here has announced Other sizes plans to offer a winter swim- ming course for boys and girls seven years of age. proportionately The six-lesson program will be for begkners and advanced be- low priced. ginners. Swimmers who have not completed the YMCA advanced beginners tests but can swim at least 50 yards are eligible for the BRANDNEW-Perfocl Quality GEM TIRES course. 100% NYLON 'IS MONTH GUAHANTn The course will open Jan. 11 "14 MONTH and run for six Saturdays through GUARANTEE BLACK TUBE TYPE Feb. 15. The Community 'Y' will VI \\ BLACK TUBE TYPE use the Perth Amboy YMCA pool for the swim lessons. Buses will •*. • a-OO-n leave at 3 p.m. Saturday and re- ^^ 6.JO-1J :\' Alia availabl* « «ul turn at 5:45 p.m. onlr J1.9O oddMi Don B, Monro, associate gen- eral secretary of the Community 6.70-15 YMCA, announced that Mark Ben- don and Don Tshudy will serve FACES MONTCLAIR IN HOLIDAY TOURNEY — Monmo uth College's basketball team, off to a poor start with a as instructors. He also said the 2-4 record, meets Montclair State College in the annual Montcleir State Christmas Tournament tomorrow night program will be limited to the at 9 o'clock in Montclair. Bloomfield and Jersey City State will meet in ths opening game of the tourney double- m BLACK TUBELESS 7.1C-1S first 45 youngsters who register. * i > /' 185 7.M-1S Further information may be ob- header. Monmouth's cagers, left to right, are Holton Smith, Newark; Paul Herr, Middletown; Dave Brown, Madi- tained by contacting the YMCA son; Paul Kobb, Elizabeth; Jack Neary, Manasquan; Pete Andrews, Matawan; Larry Poland, Koyport; Pete Mc- TUBaESS BUCK 40 Riverside Ave. Katten, Mountain Lakes; John Desgan, Shrewsbury; Hank Arning, Neptune; Tom Farrell, Roselle, and Gerry Bitten- 1185 binder, Brick Township. Kneeling are head manager Henry Grosshandler, Bradley Beach; assistant coach Godfrey • • (.70.15 4.00.1 *7.95* "Buzz" Buzzelli, head coach Bill Boylan, trainer E. J. "Mim" Truppa and assistant manager John Zawrotnak, • • < 40-15 430-1 7JO-14 8.00-14 LADIES DAY Roselle. Not shown are player Kevin Lynch, Middletown; head statistician and timekeeper Howie Goch, Lake- wood, and assistant manager Dimitri (Jim) Gialitakis, Highland Park. "TIRE GUARANTEE! EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A Wheel Balancing W9IITEN GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZ- ARDS IN PASSENGER CAR USE. Damogi will wilier per wheel •FREE! b« rtpairtd without charg*. or replacsj with odjuit- ment ehargs pro.rated monthly based on regular tell- C NO I WEIGHTS •All pricii pkji lax ond ing price . V EXTRAS I INCLUDED I old lira off your cor r.- Monmouth to Meet Montclair in Tourney gordloii of condition.

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Trenton State College and Newark game average. Newark Rutgers, Newark State, Famous NO mouth College basketball team, State College and have lost to Monmouth's biggest problem Trenton State and Pratt Institute, Lloyd IGNITION coached by athletic director Bill Adelphi University, the University thus far this season has been its while losing to Fairleigh Dickin- MONEY POLICY Boylan, travels to Montclair State of Windsor, Jersey City Stale lack of consistent defense. The son of Rutherford and Jersey COILS DOWN! College tomorrow to take on theCollege and St. Peter's College. Hawk's opponents are averaging City State College. LOW- Pacing the Hawks in scoring 79 points per game while allowing • Easier Starting TWO WAYS TO Montclair State Indians in the Leading Montclair's attack has BUY ON CKEO1TI LOW first round of the Monclair State is last year's scoring king Gerry (he Monmouth College varsity 65. been senior Pete Capitano, > hflw Oat EoHMay • Improved Engine 30 Dan at NO CHARGf PRICES Christmas Tournament. Bittenbinder with a 16.8 point per However, the Hawks held a very averaging 21 points per game. L Toke Monlht to Par on NO MAIt O«Df«S i The Hawks will play the Indians game average. The Brick Town strong Newark State team to only The Bayonne star recently scored Ptrfonnanc* our Eoir Budget Plonl QOAHIirr I1CHTS at 9:00 p.m. with Btaomfield Col- ship star in shooting 50 percent 61 points last Friday evening and his 1,429 point, breaking the all- ' Lor,ju Polnl and CoBjeBMr life from the floor while scoring 101 lege taking on Jersey City Slate it appears that the Monmouth time Montclair scoring record. Regular 4 Vail 42 W. FRONT ST. points In the Hawks first six cagers are ready to begin their Capitano finished 19th in the na- Ford and Merc College at 7:00 p.m. The winners 49-35 face each other for the games. The Monmouth College winning ways which has allowed tion in scoring a year ago ac- RED BANK "Are yon all right, Ed — championship the following eve- senior averaged 14.1 points per them to win 111 and lose only 43 cording to NAIA statistics. Be- I High Speed t Vslt game last year. Second to Bit- ' Moil Chryt. & PHONE SH 1-3440 ning. The losers will play a in the last eight court seasons. hind Capitano in scoring is junior GMC, 4835 speak to me — hey — tenbinder in individual scoring is consolation game. Tomorrow's ' opponent, Mont- Gilbert Young, the .Indians 6'7'] OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS -TIL 9 junior Jack Neary from Mana- Heavy Duly 11 Volt; Bvldc, Oldi. Ed - , ./" The Hawks are off to a poor clair State College, has lost only center, sophomore Art Woliansky, 53^l|Ch.v.6, " Othei itorei In Perth Amboy, squan with a 13.1 average. Neary start in 1963-64, winning only two two players from last year's 16-12 a transfer from Columbia, ad 53-63 iPont. 3^43; New Brunswick and Trenton RED BANK REGISTER Is also leading the Hawk varsity team. The Indians thus far this Paul Szem, who averaged 2 Moil Ford Prod Si-i of their first six ball games. The In rebounding with an 8.6 per Mail Chryt. Prod. Si FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION 28—Thursday, Dec. 26, 1963Monmouth cagers have defeated season are 4-2, having defeated points per game last year. RED BANK REGISTER Thqraday, Dec. 26, 196S-29 McMiiiiouth County Holiday Festival, L. A. Chime

KthH * MOTuluid IOJ. —38 llonlal Ule .... Ptlt Agtncy NT Nuisances tnfeu Real Esuu Tom'i Ford Inc. Head Collegiate Tourney List -yeamore Lanes .t\vn J.. Oroii J>.tA School .. Tradewtnds Lanei „. iTA/t id* Glass. Co. ltts-jaekson ...... __ Irport Plaxa L*nei SiUtoJ c'ittes "Svc. 23 Iver Green Landscaping urmony Bowl MUSIAL Associated Press UCLA and rugged Michigan The Big Eight also splits its Airport Plaza Lanes ~23 _ lam Diners :ahle k McFarlanii PUY* opening rounds into two sessions, * TeaVher. Seoton-Msn 22'4 22%. A B GUI! Bill! ,_ College basketball's vast run iharing the favorites role. UCLA Waltz's Oil Svc. 22 53 rhe Bouncers is today and tomorrow with semi- Kuolfcrtfl Bweet Snoppe —Jl M 'all Homes Bervice Station ..18 QUEEN PINS LEAGUE MA of holiday toumments bursts in- ranked fourth. Michigan third Cratei Bu Seoul's Market 17 'adewlnds , 17 7 Magnolia Inn _.1B 29 inco Aluminum n 11 Misses 1514 8tt ing of eight major tournaments trouble* in its last three games day. The first round matching! .Whale Agency B 37 Lrbato-SIl .... 16 t N Misses 10 14 ihat have reduced its record to are Kansas State and Nebraska, Hlia Team. 3 dupRn; fihilte'i Oil eurelle Corpuratlon .... 14 iltersnlpers . ; Bft 11)4 from New York to Los Angeles BVC. J.7SS, Teacher's Scotch-Wen 2,760, -rsey Shore Fuel Oil _„ 11!2 -. x Riles 9 15 and Florida to Oregon. 4-2. and Oklahoma and Missouri to- P.I.I. School 2,739. Hirh Game Men: C. Mill 286, Findinger. a .8 16 day; Colorado vs. Kansas and High ma. 3 aamei: John Bethel (81, lyere 297, G. Darr&gh 253. The big one is the Los Angeles Michigan and UCLA each is Dutch Btrelcti 071!, Hoy Uermanson 6(1. High Game Women: J. Hurley 231, MIDDLETOWN FRIDAY LEAOJE unbeaten in six games. Oklahoma State and Iowa State High Team Gams: Teacher's Scotch- . Gelz 212, B. Bell 208. Point i Classic with nationally ranked Men 907, Tl» Oakl »75, Tom's Ford, High 3 Oiunes Men: G. Darragb 628, iarotenulo Brothers 39 Michigan, UCLA and New York The first round pairings have tomorrow. Inc. W2. f . Lucas 606, E. Levy 60S. 'iris Cleaners ..._ 31 Oklahoma State, at 6-2, could High. Ind. Game: P. Mitchell and B. High 3 Games Women: J. Bruno 546, "iddletown Lanes Pro-shop ...„ 33 University heading the field of UCLA against Yale, West Vir- KMicorl 257, BUI Gorhan 3M, Charles *• J. Hurley 519. E. Newsome 518. tiore Electronlci .^ .33 ginia vs. Illinois, Michigan vs. be the class. fchlraldl 252. INDIVIDUAL AVBRAOE8 ntz Auto Body , 33 eight. Oregon State, ranked ninth INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Men vin Lights Tavern , 51 VALtRY nationally, tops another field of NYU and Pittsburgh vs. South- The Holiday Festival in New - a A O Try's Bar ,._.._.._™_,^.. ..29.5 ern California. Semi-finals are York, featuring Minnesota, Day- Dutch Stretch .. iooke'j Oarag« „ 29 BRUMEL eight in the Far West Classic at • Frank L«o 'elford Marine Railway M. /I/SMJUMPSA Portland, Ore. scheduled tomorrow, the finals ton, Villanova and Utah, follows Hans Gros ...~..-. Iddletown Lanes 57 still a different schedule. The Bill Scnwelckert ______!!45 Strands 22.5 Other tournaments opening play Saturday. Norm Adubato .... 45 urphy's Macaroons. 17.5 Tsft Defending champion Oregon four first-round games wil! be Bob Tonge ...... ,..._~. 200 Club: Al Jardine 24(5, Lene Murs today include the Holiday Festi- Frank Donnelly , 30, Walt Monahan 213 Jim Hueston val in New York's Madison State, 7-1 for the season and olayed todav, tomorrow is an off Alan Peterson -.2, Fred Peleo 217, Jotin Sodowsk) 211, day, semi-finals Saturday and John Higgins ... Ick Bloeber 203, Stan Slnlnnk? 203. Square Garden; the Big Eight ranked ninth in the nation, ranks Roy Hermanson the team to beat in the Farfinals Monday. Bill Krelwalfl IIAHMONY BX5 LEAGUE in Kansas City; the WCAC at John Bethel W San Francisco; the Queen City af West at Portland, but can ex-Minnesota, though only 5-2, Ed Lelda „ [ennles Tavern 29 pect major opposition from a ranks as the team to beat. Utah Mike Pellfgrlno ["onys Barber _-.-.-27 Buffalo, N.Y.; the All-College at William Kahle n'i Dell _...28V4 Oklahoma City and the Gator good Seattle team, unbeaten in is 8-0 and gunning for a national Joe Amadlo . ,zlet Phar. 24H ranking, Davton 7-0 and Villa- Ed Lopez !Joopers Elec. -...24 Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. six games. Don MoCambrldge Itiore Material Co., 20 Oregon State, with 7-foot Mel nova 6-1. First round pairings Bob Lesak 'cQueens Floor Covering IS Some wind up tomorrow, some • Bill Rescorl ._ ngle Byatem Inc _ 11 \ run through Monday. Counts, opens the tourney: °re St. John's N.Y. vs. Utah; - Charles Karris .. 20O Club: Joseph Man son 216, All- against LSU and Iowa plays Dayton vs. Villanova; Cornell Erall Schwager . ^.. an Vlelt 225, Al Roxen 223, Tom At least 13 other tournaments Tony D'Ambroslo ... Sault 212, John Potter 5l«. Colorado State University in thevs. Minnesota and St. Joseph's, . Jack MoConclouge open tomorrow and another Sat- . Harold Reid ... urday as a majority of thetonight's round games. Seattle Pa., vs. Providence. John Wllklns... plays Brigham Young and Ore- Harry Devlne ™ schools wind ut> their pre-confer- Wichita and Oklahoma City, Carmen Davlno ence play. Still more hold off gon takes on Washington in theboth former champions, and sec- Frank Ross San Francisco 1 Lon Pagano . until next week. completion of the first round ond-seeded Wyoming are among Bob Smith ..... tomorrow. The semi-finals ire Tom Carhuft GtPrt/te 8/trnsM optM The Los Angeles affair prom the better ones in the All-Cnllege Gordon Cheyne .. 160.2 Meet to Open ises to be as tough as any olset for Saturday, the finals Mon- it Oklahoma City, the nation's Charles fichlradll 168.37 PSA 1O JACK //ICKCAUS day. Walt Garner .42 168.36 SMriteM t* tUr r* them with defending champion oldest invitational. Bill Oorhan .45 1G8.2. itna Barbato The pairings, all today, are Jack Singer 33 168.18 ..j Tyler Track Season flteve Thomas 45 167.4 Fune Gelz Washington vs. Texas A&M, Bob Bschmann __,_.™_ 45 167.1, 3ot Dunn .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Th< Wyoming vs. Houston; Oklahoma Frank Blnklerls _..« 167.6 iritara Bell 1(8 'lympic year's first major trac! Charles Plrozzl .44 166.2. in Carter 1(1 On Interest Ralston Wins In City vs. Idaho and Wichita vs. Ray Brennan „ .38 164.K - /elyn Newsorr 14! md field meet—the San Fran Montana State. Ray Hoehn , 45 U4.J2 Stta Sergewlch 14 dsco Examiner Holiday Indoor William Dinar lM.lt JJvelyn Doran 14! First round games in San sine Walker 181.8 Tean Hurley . 14L Invitational—will draw a talent- i Bob Alilers Francisco's WCAC are Santa 1(4.1 lean Levy 13! laden field lor 22 events tomor- Rate Juggling Joe Elefant* 1(3.5 Tat Newaome 139 Opening Round Clara vs. Pepperdine; St. Mary's : Frank Caao 162.2! me Nlll .... 1S9 row night. Keith Swift ... 162.1 Coles 131 Calif, vs. Pacific; San Jose vs. GGorga Sytnon 1(1.11 1U1 Bommtr .. 137 The meet will open a bus. By SAM DAWSON :onstructlon demand, continues By WILL GRIMSLEY rst appearance In the Chal- Los Angeles Loyola, and Call- JM Lonfo 161.1 -jrolyn Frlck - 134 jgh in coming months, the 1 Jack Serer 160.6 Doris Lucas . .39 132 season which won't conclude un NEW YORK (AP) — Interest Associated Press Sports Writer enge Round since losing to fornia Santa Barbara vs. Frank Schwari 159.2 Toan Dean .27 121 mand for more funds could San George. Tomllnson til the Olympics games in Tokyo ate juggling between sections 155.2t> A>lly, Johnson .39 128 tighten the market. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)- ustralia 3-2 at Forest Hills, Francisco, al tomorrow. Bob Alexander . 158.25 Phyllis Darragh _ 36 12 iext October. }f the nation and between com- The Queen City and the Gator "Jr." Van-Pelt . 1S7.31 Marjarte Fair „ 15 By the same token, if theUnpredlctable Dennis Ralston .Y., hi 1959, were favored to Don 0 Brlen 157.28 Grace Cbasey _ .38 12l A flock of Americans whe peting savings institutions is Bowl are four-team affairs. The Dav« stahl Shirley Manigold .34 12S iconomy turns down unexpect of Bakersfield, Calif., won butmd the Aussies' four-year hold ,'. Frank Mitchell 156.23 hil Mild should be in contention to bolstering the belief of those Queen City offers DePaul vs. U6.2C Eileen cavanaugh 39 12C idly, the Federal Reserve's job American tennis ace Chuck Me- Sid Brovsco 38 IS* I Chris Jackson . . 39 11 Mympic berths are, en who look for general firming of in the Cup. The Australians highly considered Canisius and •' Lou Nlxlvoccla . 46 155.1 Mary Olaen —- 39 11 would be to ease credit as a pos Kinley of San Antonio, Tex., Bob cames . ' "45 GIslB Bernhsrd 36 ered, along with at least three interest after the traditional followed their victory over the Xavier of Oho vs. Miami of Ohio. 1S4.1I IV ible stimulant, rather than to lost today as the United States Son Williamson 7. 45 lit Sue Kay ...... , '.36 11 ;ikely Olympians from other coun anuary lull. The Gator has Air Force vs. Don Shank JJ 153.31 Madeline Kll 38 11 keep it moderately tight to fend and Australia's defenders tied .S. with triumphs over Italy in .' Bay Prezlosl _ 45 152.39 Helen Myers 39 11-, lies. Yields on savings are being Florida State and Manhattan vs. George Brunelle .45 152.21 Betty Griffin 36 11071 jff a runaway boom. 1-1 in the opening singles of the 960 and 1961 and over Mexico Al RScklln .ZZZ Ztt 150.1.. Substitutes: Bob Marks 128. Charle Adolph Plummer, former New raised now to 4.25 per cent or Davis Cup- Challenge Round. Florida. Jim Monahan '45 119.37 Jenslng 158, Gloria Moran 132. Marl higher by some New York sav- The board is also interested 1962. Bay Sylvester '_T"39 117.3 Wilson 119. Frank Sorrentlno 152, J0I1: dexico star who set an outdoo in keeping short-term rates fair- Ralston, slender, 21-year-old Joe Campanelll .35 1(7.1. Rlzzclio 14B, Mary Sorrenllno 142, Fr(-rorld mark of 44.9 seconds ii ngs banks and some savings Ralston blew three match William Fullem j» 142.22 Mueller 1S3, Dave Dean 162, Ed ly high to discourage an outUniversit- y of Southern Califor- joints when he was leading 5-3 . _ Less Than %'• Howard 155. Flo Hopwood 129, KeJie quarter-mile, is matchec ind loan associations in' Flori- Wild Cats Still Len Glowzemkl 8 Hopwood 17J. da. But in California, where flow to foreign money markets nia junior, pulled out of a tail-l md 40-0 in the fifth set. New- , Hugh Dickie .... igainst Arizona State Univei hat would increase any threat spin to overcome 19-year-old Gordon Moench THlinsDAY AFTERNOON CUABMEK! lity's Ulis Williams. the rates are still highest, some ombe pulled up to 5-5 but hisUnbeaten in Jf. Hal Clark ... LEAGUE savings and loan groups say 0 V. S. gold reserves. John Newcombe, a surprise inexperience proved costly Andy Kutko „ W L Williams, the AAU champion, Region against region, insti- starter, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5, in Jack Moffet tegals ._ . 22 11 :hey'll cut back Jan. 1 from 5 'hen, with Ralston leading 6-5, Al Folaom .. Hopefulsopefuls" .1 Z Z 20 las beaten Plummer in abou ition against institution — Itthe opening match of the best- Bowling League , Al Bussman VUeVU y CCatg :._ per cent to 4.85 per cent. Most e double-faulted to give Rals- ... BUMUUII * ; i 15S.168.2 7 could be an interesting year. of-five series for the storied Don Weaver JS 168.1ll all their. meetings, except when commercial banks are held by :on match point. This time Den- RED BANK - After nine Jo* Martini __^ .8 164.Luck3 y Strikes Z™~!Z^15 Vdolph set his world record. 'ederal regulations to 4 per Cup, symbol; of world tennis su .Buss Korker A 162.1 llaves 15 premacy, iy didn't fail. weeks of league bowling, the Lou Campanelll 10 157.-MN-« S - r~::.~::i3 Jim Dupree, who missed th cent. NO CHEERS FOR MICKEY Wild Cats and Vassar still lead .Frank Prestl 1 154 Hits & Misses 12 Ron Emerson, 27, the Austra- Emerson made a tremendous 'Hois D'Alcla _ .8 150 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 960 Olympic team in the 801 In New York much of the the Red Bank Junior Bowling LOS ANGELES (AP) - "This lian champion, downed McKin :omeback in the third set after Btev« Sirinarikl 19 14S.1 G meters by two indies but ha:competition for savings is be- League, sponsored by the Parks ,'Tony Qalto .... 3 149. Sercewlch ... 33 s the least noise I ever heard ley, 22, the Wimbledon king dividing the first two with Me • Ray Pedone S 14S. ... Peck 33 seen at the head of the U.S. H tween different types of institu- and Recreation Department and '••• Joe Campanile 3 141 B. Lockwood . . 33 for Mickey Mantle," said Mets from Trinity University of Tex- Kinley. The rangy Queenslander (TH Garrlgana 12 139.. most of the time since then, wil tions. In Florida, and to some Manager Casey Stengel when he seemed to be on the way ouRiversidt e Lanes. • Paul Lanzo .'. 6 139.139.6 .. Hlntelmann „ .33 as, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 to even the 1 'ace Canada's Bill Crobhers. extent in New York, the comsa- w the Yankee slugger play in Al Albertson 3 137.2 L. Hintelmann 33 competition before a capacity after losing the second set andThis past Saturday morning, Al Merckln X 136.6 petition is with California where .J. Graullch 32 Charley Clark of Santa An; Los Angeles for the first time in crowd of 7,000 in the Memorial trailing 1-4 and 3-5 in the third the Junior Boys League saw the Jack O'Reilly 3 131 S. Renolt the higher yields have been at- A. Nlll 33 Calif,, who set an American C the recent World Series. Drive Stadium. set. But he steadied his nerves Black Hawks down the T-Birds AMERICAN DIVISION LEAGUE Wilson JO izens' indoor two-mile record tracting funds from across the "Maybe he doesn't do too good and his service, and then broke in two games, 224-215 and 776- W L Smith _„ ',..'Z" 30 1 The outcome probably will bi Barry .^30 8:45.8 here last February, chal- nation — funds which Florida here, or else he's always hurt It. Leo The Great 2714 17 decided by the doubles mate]McKinley's service in the 10t,229h . The undefeated Wild Cats 8t. Rose 2 _. ...27 IB Allten 30 lenges Canadian Star Bruce Kidi" would like to use in its ownwhen the Yankees come in to and 12th games to win. came through as usual, beating g(. CaUiarlne 27 18 Ylinker 3D Friday in which Emerson am St. Denis k .25 V, Tateoalan 30 Danny Murphy of San Jose Stai building program. play the Angels," Stengel said. the Red Coats in two games, Furby 27 30-year-old Neale Fraser wi' In the fourth set, Emerson, Holy Trinity 1 _ 2iM who nearly beat Clark in I The ne»t day there were only etar of the Sea ... , 2*',i Myers !""~™."3S Predictions of generally rising take on Ralston and McKinley sensing victory, raced off to a395-198 and 357-230, while the 'Tlol/' Spirit 3 ... . 231i ... Lovptt _ 24 record run, also is in the fiel a few cheers for the Switcher Bt. James _ 22 R. Epstein i n3 interest rates when the new On Saturday, Ralston, who has 4-1 lead. He could do no wrong. Blue Devils took two from the D. Bodenmann . ^7 when Mantle drove a Sandy ' Holy Trinity 3 21 C. K. Yang, decathlon worli year is well under way are com been playing superbly in Au:Then his game faltered and Mc- Lions, 254-223 and 288-212. The St. Jerome 1 20 ~ M. Melter . -17 j Koufax fast ball 420 feet into Holy Spirit 2 10(4 251. Slortn ' 27 record holder and almost-ce: ing from at least two sources tralia, will meet Emerson ani Kinley came storming back to last match of the morning found . St. Anthony 19 26 E. Wrleht _'"j7 the left field bleachers. the underdog Darts edge out the Holy Spirit < 17 28 M. Ambroelno 12 ain Olympic representati Chairman William McChesne; McKinley will oppose New tie the set at 5-9. But that was '• St. Rose ot Lima 1 It 29 Substitutes 'rom Nationalist China, is oi Martin of the Federal Reserv That night Stengel ran into combe. the stock collegian's last gasp. Blue Darts in two games, 214- 200 Club: Joseph Ward 233, Charlt E. Menzzopane . . o Mantle in the hotel lobby and 199 and 213-204. ' Oslnikl 210, 200; Arthur Pallna 23< M. Hlller .... Z~3 1 of four 16-foot pole vaulters Board i told Congress that ll Before the opening singles Emerson once again settled . Vincent Ottavfano 225, Robert Harr; MoGovneMoGovn y he field. the ie il tax cut is passed said: down, held service and made The Junior Girls League was son 218, Joseph Cuchural 213, Joh—. Ulm«r ..._ 3 the Americans, making theii D. Clifton You sure gave that one a - HomiUh 213, Herman Chlerlalo 209 Indoor 60-yard record-holdi and si jlates the economy as the key service break for vic-also active, with first place Vas- Walter Uvlngston 206, Joseph Mancar M. H ff hoped for, increased business plaster." tory. sar winning two games from 90S. Edward Yuachak 201, George Za Herb Camper tops the sprint fieli nor 204, 201; Charles Hull 203, Svdiw H. Kaufman "13 borrowing will push interesi They shook hands and Mantle Hunter, 161-120 and 185-120. The Serr and Oregon State's world recoi Alouettes Sign ' DeLNer.ro 201, William Payne 200. rates up. said; "Thanks Casey." last match of the morning saw two-mile quartet is the rela RATIONAL DIVISION I THURSDAY NimiT BU the Jets and Tigers each split .' * W T. leader. The U. S. Savings & Loan Bork to Contract Don Trull Inks R. Dorothea 29 W League sees a tightening nex INJURY DOGS HARRIS their two games, 210-176 and 207- flt. Jerome 3 . 28 Steamfltterg Local 181 28 Other entries include broa< 203. St. Rose_ ol Lira* 1 28 Koch's Florist 274 year in the supply of funds avail- OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Injury MONTREAL (AP) — The Mon- Mount Carmel ...... _ 25 Towne Delicatessen 28H jumper Ralph Boston, shot pu Boys League St. Mlchtel 1 O. E. ftcholea 25 able for mortgage loans. Since continues to dog Wayne Harris, treal Alouettes of the Canadian Oilers' Contract *• Rose 1 ... irs Parry O'Brien and Jay S W Pet. M. T. T. Maflwi 2414 it also predicts continued de a promising sophomore wingback Pro Football League Monday PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - ft. Michael a .Family Circle Stores 24H vester, high jumpers Joh Wild Cats 1.000 Holy Spirit 1 J&ck'a Inn .._„ „.- 24'^ mand for mortgage money, the on the Mississippi football team. signed Northern Illinois quarter- Record-setting quarterback Don 1 »t. Jerome 2 .. „ 21 Casey's Rpal Estate ....2AM Thomas and Joe Faust, at league looks for the trend to Black Hawks .750 ' SL Gaerlel . Harris suffered a pulled liga- back George Bork, star of theTrull of Baylor signed with the Llncroft Gulf 23 hurlers Hayes Jones and Blai Blue Devils .750 St. Michael 3 Em mom Lemona 20 ward higher mortgage rates in ment in his right knee during the 1963 Little All-America team. Houston Oilers of the American Sal's Barber Shop 19 Lindgren. some parts of the nation, which Blue Darts .500 G * W Lumber - -..it* first week of practice. It required They also signed his favorite re Football League Monday night for 200 Club: Peter Availone 221, Charle Lions .500 Hoyt 210, Armand Perretto 309, Jos Jay Bee Auto Repalra —.19 started late this year, to concorrective surgery. ceiver, end Hugh Rohrschneid- an unannounced but apparently ; Oraw 20T, Joseph Hayes 200. Local # 181 ID WINNER WHO LOST T-Blrds .500 Bridle's Earlier Shop -...18 tinue for several more months Last spring, he watched prac- er. sizeable sum. Darts , .250 KING'S & QUEENS SUNDAY NIGH' Lawton Bron. Tavern lfl TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Whi tice from the sidelines with a Bork set a flock of American MIXED LEAGUE 200 Club: C. Laurien 32-1. 2H. January could see a lull in "The contract was satisfac- Red Coats .250 C Johnson 214, 203; L,. Wella 213, he Tulsa Oilers drew a name any movement toward tighte broken arm. college records at Northern Illi- tory to both parties," said Trull. - Atlantic Supply 29 1 Damato 212, E. Maclver 211. Girls League ' Manlgrasso Construction Co. 23 1 Scholes 210. T. Tlberl 210, H. Stratfe i car giveaway on the last nigl money and higher costs. Busi And three years ago, as a high nois. His career figures showei Oilers general manager and 209, a MlBch 206. R. Emmons 2W W Pet. Atlantic Recreation ....26 1 of the 1963 baseball season, t! ness borrows in November and school senior in Clarksdale, he 577 completions in 902 attempt; head coach Frank Ivy said it , Frank's Bicycle Shop 254 2 E. Toth 203, A. Malinconlco 202. 11 .688 * Atlantic Vending » ! O'Neill 202, C. Oimamki 200. name that came out was R December to finance increased suffered a cartilege injury in hisfor a .640 average and a total ol was against league policy to dis-Vassar ' Bayshor* Chrysler Plymouth 2414 I Hunter 9 .563 HARMONY INDUSTRIAL LEAr.lTE Hardesty. production and to carry larger right knee that also required 6,782 yards, all records, along close its amount. . Brlght's Cleaners 24 1 8 .500 Keanspurg Mlddletown Bank 23 ! But Hardesty is the Tul inventories. In January these surgery. with 43 completions and 68 at "But It is no doubt better than Jets Twin Oak Dairy _ 23 ! Guaranteed Lamps - 45 tempts in one game. Tigers 8 .500 MtW Sales ....22 3 Cnravello's Beauty Supplies 39 World's baseball writer and wi loans are normally repaid. The any that were ever made when Frank's City Service 20 2 Donalo Construction 3T return flow of money into the Fielding's Plumbing 4 Htg. ..20 : McDonald's Bpperlee 3T ruled ineligible. Another nam Gordie Howe, Detroit Red Wing Bork was passed uplnthedrafl I was with the Cardinals," he jSchwelzer Brothers 39: market makes credit easier and scoring ace, has scored 58 goals by both the National and Ameri- said in reference to his term as .American Lumber _ 35 was drawn and Hardesty, w] BAVSHOnr MIXED I.BAOUE reduces in 117 Stanley Cup hockey games can Football League, possibly be- head coach of St. Louis of the w Marltn Company 31 had dropped in a single entry pressure on Interest Perkfns Pancake House .3! 1 rates. but has never tallied an over- cause of the minor opposition he National Football League. Rchuber'l Allanllc _ 27 1 ! Western Burgers ..32 a joke early in the season, dro Bahrenburg Market 32V, 1 (Local 464 29 back to his office in his old car But if business activity, and time goal in the playoffs. played against. The Oilers had to outbid Bal- Walker * Walker .-. 22 J Matthew 3. GUI "29 PreMon Airport 21 !4 ; Crates Beverage „.,_ 8av-On Drugs . Jl!4 1 :.2t timore of the NFL to get Trull, American Legion „ ..27 , Martin 4 Brown 21 : Harry's Liquor . _..- the nation's leading collegiate Mit-Key Ret 2O!4 5 .28 Wayne Coffee -.._ .21 passer, for two years. Shore Insurance Co. .. 20 1 George Moore's Constructio- n 19 Single System Ldy. 19'4 : 200 Club: Ed Doran atti281., PeFcrrr Te Cottage Inn 19'^ ! Campanella 203, John Purcell 205, La Downea Pontlac .... 19 ! ry Lazarldls 300, George Bishop 2d JET CHOICE SIGNS Stullr F«el oil 18 ' 21C; Steve Levy 206, Bill Mundy NEW YORK (AP) - The New ^ *w200 _ClubCIUQ:: fioreneFlorencee PowelBoPowelaonn 20 Phil Gresh 2-2, Ss,m Muratore loan Parleman 202, Bob Byorlch 23 Emll Sahella 20j. Joe Ryan 219, York Jets of the American Foot- lohn Sftrdella 212, Howard Pleper 20 cent Carevello 222. tValt Jurman 208, Ronnie Johannem ball League said Tuesday they 203; Mai Bahrenhurg 20i " ~ 200,' MIDDLETOWN "A" LEAGUE had signed Bert Wilder, defensive Tomalno Brolhers ^ end on North Carolina State's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHURCH Top Hat Cleaners 27 Retl Bank Tire ~SJ Liberty Bowl team. He is 6-3 ( LEAGUE Helnkes Meal, ..V" ii and weighs 245 pounds. •' Central Baptist 2 fvi Harmony Wooria oi i St. Paul's Baptist 2 . 27 ~ "-Air Builders " " V, Wilder was drafted in 1961 but • Qulnn Chapel ( . 2 ...inarrts Markfl . """ 55 Central Baptist 3 . ,J Mlrquels Pharmacy i\ recalled to army service in the Central Baptist 4 "" i\ Comptona Agency Z.-7 21)14 Berlin crisis two years ago. He Cenlral Bapilit 1 ?,i, John Dnnlels ,5 ' I O"l»n Chaptl 1 ..1" „(? .Pepjl Cola „,, Is the ninth draftee signed by St. Paul's Baptist 1 2] I Bills Chevron station " s the Jets this year. Qulnn Chapel 3 .. fi «00 Serlea: L. Elevens «ji. B, Sa Quliin Chapel 2 . i«ii M J P Leonardo Bapllst 2 "~'mil ucc?•&*"" - ' '«" »l Leonardo Baptlit 1 ""'IBI'I 200 Cluh: w. Yanhowskl "26 TOPS ON COAST 2O0 Club; Abe Pieaiaiit" 207 Ever, 237,J^PM,y „,, c BtoS PALO ALTO, CALIF. (AP) - Koeppel. Sr., 201, Ernenl Gros, II IODI.ETOVTN*W0ME¥'(TKA RI Vern Burke, Oregon State end, MOVE IN RIGHT DIREC REYPORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAfiU nimis w yesterday was named winner of TION — A French jockey, Buck Smiths -,f>ii Rnlifrl A Brnun the 15th annual Glenn S. (Pop) Keyport Cleaners ,. !6 Mldrtletown Pharmacy Claude Deleuze, paralyzed , Circle Chevrolet . 25 Krypnrt rifnnen !( Warner Memorial Award as the . Frank A John's l\ ,J * M Hnrrtw.re ....:. 22 most valuable senior football from lhe waist down follow- ; MIddtetown Lanes ^2314 | Buck Smith's 22 • Countr/ Tavern 19 Mkldletown Lanes I 21 player on the Pacific Coast this Scott'a Funeral Home 13 Oentlles Mnrktt "Z~". 21 season. ing a turf accident In France 600 Club: Carmln Cogllano 612 Keansniirg-MMrtlfitown tlS-lMl. ' Nntlonol BRnk ,..18 Burke was high in a poll of last August, does exercises ' 200 Club: Carmln Cogllano 201. H. WeflnermHn A Bon 10 Tony Cogllano 212, Ed Merrill more than 400 sportswriters, on the parallel bars ina Now Al Sanlckle 204. Ozzle RuHlnl It pays to idvertise in The Re sportscasters and coaches. In Red Lynch 220, Al Merrell 201, _- r_rf- .- York hospital which ha has Rubin KaU 201, Ed Kulaa 207. \X2, Burke caught 69 passes for 201; rtsnu p«oii;t0*> BanK Kegister.— 1,007 yards, both NCAA records. entered for treatment.

1961 CORVAIR Ramp Side Pick-Up Truck AVIS Our irhe mantor, was 7-2-0. The N»w Year's Day engagement will mark Alabama's 17th bowl showing and Rid lank Call 747-0301 Long Branch, Call 222-2421 fourth time it has played in the Sugar Bowl. BIB BANK BEGISTCfi wwcwmea tVtUC NOTTCE8 rat WE. APARTMENTS LOTS* ACREAGE Dec, 26. 1963J»hn CUuti •»•< Se»i M*tw«I Urn >U«HM*MS SAU HEW LUXURY V) ft*, «nls«l lira Mtotti SW.rtWr* 44122 FlU. N.J. " , sou, tice IItot rou ircml ' VA ROOMS ISSm APTS. vaA, TWO LUC1TE 9fTU!iT i)Jt OWDtTtQNKO •*t. IiduM. tor l« lot 4t»«lopm«nl, ANHOUHCttHNTS Obatm u> til tMOl9OrUttML •tunny, bant lurirt, rmtrcfa. Ut Jl Unqr PL «*d Bank crwtra, am) Inrwtmtat. JTUm L0CT AND FOUND PUBLIC AUCTION . no TU-10M Oayi T<7->3« Eveolnts Pt.MO CJ.HL Em No Known Cure « your bruah. SI 1. D. KOCHS REALTORS p.46. IREX-BOOH ttunnned apartmenl BrWis Rd. CoH» K»eai M6-4W LOST — Two rlnti! ec&om ring an* utUlti™, nsUsitlil area. Call 74' (EDITORS NOTE — Niemann- about 80 in the world. $»*?** upcfelrt "of- ts •»•*• Tivem. R«-_rl $6.7? Plck disease is a child's malady Urns are the only cbildMi* Of Rt. #35 between Keyport & Middletown, N. J. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT - Prlvati REAL ESTATE WANTED IjOIT — One turn boifr, male. SATURDAY DECEMBER 28. 1943 PROWN'S bath and intranet. All utlUUi so rare that the American Medi- Mr. and Mrs. John Unto <* Ber- fttuw*n to nune ot Bozo. Lut seen 38 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 lurnlshed. Call 7S7-4379. Do you want to cal Association knows of only 23 keley, Mo., a St lows suwirt). vlelnlty « 8Mt Ktnntmrt- 787-6452. At 11:00 A. M. Sharp On account ol selling our farm we will sell the following: F_rmaH-l BEAUTIFUL STOLE — Moomoulh. RED SANK—Bedroom, living room, cases in the United States, and Here is their plight in ftenor - LOST — German tttepberd dor, male. trftctor with front end lotder, Ftrmall-H-A-V. tractor. Fort tractor, all nice Christmas present HO. Never full kitchen, refrigerator and stove, SELL RAPIDLY ••Oolln". Hluin. since December 23. good shape, 300 hot bed K*h. -J-Uroattonal 3 ton truck. Turbine ipraj used. 78T-14S9. Cult utilities, private entrance, otf-streei mally happy Christmas season.) TS7-3TM Keward. lime apreader, Chryiter Industrial water purap, 800 flat*. 900 ft. 4 parking. On« Mock from bus and rail- WVrt a dynami1c Real Siutt firm portable irrigation pipe, 1,000 ft. t In. portable irrigation pipe, 2 botto; ALL '63 ~~. Dinette sets on sale at road gtatlon. Adults only, BO pets. S89 *Jert«d to today « hlchiy eomp«tltiv* By BEN LADWE plows, disc, scoop, cultivator, li&rnywa, 1500 gal. water tank, 1500 12 pli cost. Cash and carry. Also kitchen moota. Dayi. 20 West Bt. market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- PUBLIC NOTICES eardtoant Mi&wbefry trmjf* (new), 2 Wright ia*4, 3 T-6 Ullittan cuitt chairs reupholstered. MONMOUTH perienced staff o( craeloui salt aillti Named Bell ST. LOUIS (AP) — Blond Su- 5 11. John Deere cutter, Ford 6 ft. fickle bar, ibovtli, rakes, hoei, fork DINETTE, lit Monraouth at., ReREd D BANK . — Newly lurnlshed twt ptrUi in prepared to help you. MARK'S PIZZERIA — BpecUlUlK In wrenches, hammert and hundred! ol other articles too numerous to mentloi Banlc 7(1-8833. rooms. Bed-Uvlng room and kitchen tilt your property with san Marie Uete, 2, stumble, a brii* orea plia. 11 8. Brldja Ave.. "pa Semi-private bath, Near tratni and bu lot and her brother, Kevin, 3, Bank. 747.9851. CloiM Monday. Timda?. Sale rain or shine By order of BRING 747-4053. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Labs Center EATONTOWN _ Three-room. Unlu Reiil Estate Bine. ISM can hardly move. They have Nie- Terms cash or check Refreshments Ambrosino Bro; four rollers to Prown'i,N then chooae 60 Walt* St., Red Bank 741-7200 ihadei you want from hundreda of nlstiejd apartment. Private home. UlU mann-Pick disease,—rare afflic- AUTOMOTIVE itylei and colors. Bit down and relax ties. No pets. Hesponsible adults. H2- UBTINGS NEEDED! We hav« clicnta BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTEI>-Male - Femal or stop back -after you have shopped 1434. ' •nxtoui to lettl* in this vicinity. Please Director tion which deteriorates children s AUTOS & TRUCKS In the other tine stores In Red Bank BEAUTIFUL. — Five-room unrumlahei calt us If your property la [or rent oi bodies and brings certain death. HAVE YOUR 8MAUJBST OR LARO 0K — Second, man or wutna and we will hav« your shades ready. .new, modern apartment, 8 Main St. sale, BROOK AGENCY, Bank Build 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 AUTOMATIC - Remember never a shade problem at Katontown. .M2-2213. Ing Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. Four-door sedan. Radio, Heater. 1325. E8T construction Job dont by txperl day work. Ksamburj area. Wri "It's frightful to think that Su- Call 787-1403 alter SJO p.m. bullter-contractor. 20 years in Mon- quallflcatlons and salary wanted IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod Wfci Ni£iBl> - Five or UL z^i Bedroom san might not be with us next mouth County. Raymond G. BoeckeL IS •B.H." Box 811 Red Bank. PROWN'S ern two-bedroom apartment, there Is ea. lurnlshed or untarnished, from 1959 VOLVO two-door, radio, liejte: Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2362. 32 Broad St., Red Bank 711-7500 one at 413 Sain Ave., Long Branch. to U7A per month lor incoanlni CJiristmas," said her mother, four-speed, eicellent condition, J8SI 222-3939. CMCuUVeT THE BKRG AOENCY. RL 432-2277. ICE AND SNOW MELTING — TrSITUATIONj S WANTED, Femal- WE BUY AND 8ELU ANYTHING - 3S. MldmetawD. 671-1000. Mrs. John Lietz. "And our little X-73 the miracle performer of this Contents of homes, ttoru. estitet, NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL — kFOR »8S yon can take, this 1S53 Bulck century. Let GEORGB do Itl 842-5204. MATURB WOMAN — Will care (( cellan attics, China, fluaware, an- Unique three-room furnished waterfront W£ NiCliiL. TOUR HOME Kevin hasn't much of a chance I home lor Christmas. Telephone mora- children during the day. Call tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-brao. apartments, private terraces, TV Our 13 salespeople hav» etlenti wajtlai to make it this year." ine*, 741-497L 542-4919 Rusell'i. 25 East Front Bt. 74M6&3. Weekly, monthly, aeuonal. 2 Rumi tor your listing. They need ranches, Rd. Sea Bright. 842-0505 or 229-0200. split levels, two itortea; also lovestoient J Fiat Sales service EMPLOYMENT WASHKR-DRYER — Sljjnature, Garden properly. CaJl us for si oulck a&le. Two The fattier added: LE VINE-WEBB MarK TWng lawn mower p3us sweeper RED BANK — Spacious one and two ofilces aervlni you. Hwy. 35 54MIB0 Eatoniown HELP WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Male and spreader attachment. Deuhmidl- bedroom - apartments, available now "The hours drag by now; but WALKEH & WALKER 19«1 FORD ECONOLU— - fier, Tru-Cold refrigerator-freezer, ail and Fehurary l. MOLLY PITCHER we try to remain cheerful for our STENOGRAPHER — Legal experience. ORGANIST • PIANIST — Large 18 months old. Call -arur S, 741-2737. VILT^AGE, Branch and MadUon Av< Realtor! new paint, low mUeafe. low price. brary. Open for Mew Year's. Part o: Hl-9116. nirewtburr Oftlc* Mtddlvtown Office daughter's sake. Kevin almost left Accuracy poise, good judgment es- steady engagement. 7S7-H89. T41-MU «I1^3ll RSNAUUPhone 747-2121T . PSUOKOT lm. 717-2400. WE REPAIR FULLY FURNISHED — JSO • vteU, us a few weeks bacJV when he Venetian blinds, aluminum storm win- MONMOUTH MOTORS DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full time or two rooms. Call contracted pneumonia. The Bwy. 35 54J-24U Eitonlown dow glass inserts. Fast Free delivery. 741-8763 -LEGAL NOTICE- part-time. Write A.W." Boi 911, Rt FINANCIAL plucky little guy made it, but 1965 TWO-DOOR BEL AIR CHEVRO- Bank. PROWN'S EFFICIENCY ABARTMENTS — »0fl UET — Automatic eight cylinder. Ba- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES per montii, Rooms $20 per wertt. Rent NOTICE we have to feed him through a dio, mow tlr«, good second car for YOU CAN HELP the family hudgei 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 noludei maid service, llncna, TV, com' transportation. «». 842-8827 or 291-2185 Three or four hours a day will brin FOR LEASE — Qulf modern two-Da; WILKINSON SWORD RAZOR BLADES pieteiy furnlanei], with tile bath. Price SHEIilFiS SAJUS nose tube now." you a prolitable Income. Write Avon station, Rt. 35. Morgan. Illr.es> force: 75c package ot five In our store. By also.Includes free uwtmm.tog all winter SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEY 1S54 AUSTIN HKALEY — 100-4, 1425. Products Inc.. Manager. Mri. Margaret present dealer to Uave) wiU make de mall 85c pack, limit three packs, per in our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS CHANCERY DIVISION The Lietz family's tragedy re- ThrM tires for Renault Dauphlnt, two Qulotla. P. O. Box U0, R«d Sank or on equipment. week. Send check or money order. MOTEL, 1332 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. MONMOUTH COUNTY rtm». 115. 564-7569 after 6:15. call 741-4343. vealed itself about three years SIEGFRIED HARDWARE, 117 First MADISON GARDENS Docket NO. F 4681-4I JJfM CHEVROLET — .Radio. Ideal weekdays, HE S46SS. , Atlantic Highlands. 132 South SL 741-7633 FIRST BAV1KQB AND LOAN ASSO- ago when Kevin was born in a for high icliool or second car. Oood GIRL WANTED — Hours 9 until 3. CIATION OF 2A8T PATERSON, W.J.. DENNIS'S LUNCHEONETTE, 184 Hum- Beautiful four- and five^room garden a corporation of the State M New Springfield, IH., hospital. condition. B05. 741-016L IOIX Rd., Little Silver. MORTGAGES NEW FURNITURE apartments, two bedrooms, large room 1957 PLYMOUTH — Four-door Bavoy closets, quiet environment, free parkin Jersey, Plaintiff vs: JOHN HUTTER. "He came down with yellow WOMAN FOR ASSEMBLING — Ii DIRECT from storage warehouse - tt uz, «t als, Defend nnts autontailc transmission, good condition. LEONARDO — 2VS-room unfurnished By virtue of a writ of execution in jaundice—or at least that's how 1225. Call 741-59OS. factory. Write experience and wages d( ATTENTION Pay less than used furniture modern apartment, utilities supplied. aired to "A.V.", Box 511, Red Bans Terms arranged .ji« above stated action to me direct the doctors diagnosed it," said 1955 HARLKT DAVIDSON — Motor HOME OWNERS January 1 occupancy, 9100 per month. ed, I Bhall expose for saJe as) publi' cycle. Model 7(. Top condition. Asking SECRETARY—Shorthand, typing prof THE CURTIN AGENCY, Inc., Realtor. vendue at the Court House in On Lietz, a draftsman in the Mc- 1650. 78J-6SO2. ' clency required, other clerical duties. Field Furniture 29M80O. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- Starting salary commensurate with NEED MONEY? mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Donnell Aircraft Corp. plant. 1960 CHEVROLET — Convertible, ex- ability and experience. Apply for inter- 7-11 E. Front St.. Keyport UNFURNISHED — Large flve-rooi 6th day of January, 1964, at 2 o'clock, Henry Z. Hatdaway eellent condition, must sell, sacrllice, view P. O. Box 228, Red Bank. apartment. Private porch and entrance, "But later we learned the true WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR 264-3020 Centrally located In Keyport. Cull 234. P. M. Prevailing Time. gl 05fl N'o deafenr. 747-5013 evenings. ALL thai tract or parcel ot land, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — UVe In, DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Open Dally lo 6 p.m. SI90 or 264-7707. HOLMDEL Henry Z. Hard- nature of his illness." AUSTIN HEALEY — Sprite 1860. Nice own room and TV. Call PAYMENT. FIRST AND SEOONI Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. situate, lying and being in the Town- away, 17 Oakes Rd., Rumson, has clean car, snow tires. Call 787-5968 IIOKTOAGKS, BUSINESS LOAM FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — All Im- ship of ftarUan, In the County of Mon- Niemann-Pick is named for the 711-5955 STRICTLY CONITOENTIAL. FRB] PIANOS — Save 1100 or more of[ list provements. mouth, In the State of New Jersey:— been named director of outside SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST — For CONSULTATION AT TOUR HOME. price, brand new 88-nDte consol* pi- 787-1684. BEGINNING in the Southwesterly two men who desoribed the chil- 1962 VALIANT V-100 — Standard, trans- Red B&nk professional office, • to t anos. 10-year guarantee. Como see. Iln* of Craig Street (formerly known plant systems engineering center mission, radio and heater. Reasonable. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Please AVAILABLE NOW — One unfurnished as Kosa 8«ret), where the same is dren's illness at the turn of the JZ.000 — JiS.m Per. M. «ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer'a four and taree-room apartment. |84 l of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Call 586-W73. write stating qualifications to "A.F." Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. intersected by the line dividing Lots century. Box 511, Red Bank. (3,000 _ (23.SO Per Mi and {89 Furnished studio. J6!l. plus 1981 FORD PICKUP — J750. CaH and *4,00O _ *31.3i Per M utilities. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1798. 47 and 48 as shown on a certain map here, (5.000 _ W9.16 Per Mi FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split. filed la the Monmouth County Clerk's Although an infant with the dis- aak for Ulllan. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — JUS a half cord. Deliver. Office on April f>, 1057, Case No. 60-15 741-7503 Wanted for day and evening work. M2-4273. COMMERCIAL RENTALS entitled "Revised Uap of Lou 37 to Mr. Hardaway will direct the ease may appear normal at birth, NOW THAT tOV have studied the HARMONY BOWL, Rt. 35, Middletown. Barclay Mortgage) Corp. 48 showing Easements, San Fernando planning of new communications he soon shows physical disabil- ADS.., "Hustle to Rtuuell" to Inspect GEE, IT'S FUN Park, Barltan Township, Jfonraouth ~ bur a top recondltlonea CaaHlae. 11T Broad St., Red Bank. New Jeisc OFFICE SPACE County, New Jersey, Scale 1"—60' No- Telephone System use. This In- ity and mental retardation. Tha moon* or other make carl HELP WANTED-MALE Talapnone: 741-4700 Day or Nltht T9 pallU with Cook A Dunn. 8av« up Oldim to 2796 over other first line palms. Heat furnlibod, wilt redecor.it* to lull vember 20, 1956"; thence running (1) cable and wire facilities for Bell disease strikes the brain and oth- BANK RATES ~!&U now and get quick free delivery. your requlrmenta. Beat location, will South 46 degrees 31 minutes East along MEN . FULL-TIME IMMEDIATE CASH •ub-dlvldo 11 naceaaary. Be* and com- the said line ol Craig Street (formerly system use. This in- er body organs, spreading WANTED-AUTOM0T1VE 1st tod, 3rd Uortcases pare. 747-1100. known ag Rose Btr«et>, 69 feet; thence cludes responsibilities for studies Night ofllce clemlne In Mlddletow Home Improvement Loans PROWN'S (2) South 60 degrees 33 minutes 30 sec- throughout the system, WANTED area. Monday to Friday, 6 p.m. t< Debt Consolidation _ Lowest Rates 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 BUILDING — For heavy or light onds West, 136.95' feet; thence (3) of electronic computers as tools Kevin has been in and out of 1»58 or 1990 SPRITE 2:30 a.m. Steady. No eiperlenca re (2,000 month S16.B8 UNPAINTED FURNITURE — Galore. manufacturing. 10,200 sq. (t One floor, South 85 degrees SO minutes West, 747-06(0 quired. Must have car. Must bring (2.500 month S21.1< Marked down 25 per cent for cash and Steam heat, oil fired. Concrfite floor, 223.4 feet to a common corner ot Lot* for operating telephone company numerous hospitals for the past birth or baptismal certificate to Inter' $3,500 month $29. carry, at Red Bank Lumber, corner Four overhead doora. Your own broker, 47 and 48 as shown on the herein- engineers to use in solving their view- AppJy in person this Friday aft' 15.000 month 142.1 "•earl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. or 747-1100. above mentioned map; thence (4) North three years. He is home now, MOBILE HOMES ernoon, 1 p.m. at the HARMON? PARKER MORTGAGE 38 degrees 30 minutes East along the engineering and planning prob- and physicians at St. Louis' Chil- BOWL, Et. 35, Middletown. No phoni 141-43(3 FO 3-260: ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE STORE Westerly line of Lot 47 as shown on lems. sIOBIUD BOM— call*. Our Bonded Personal ^representative the said hereinabova mentioned map, dren's Hospital believe it is for Uu4 10% down Will Call At Your Home At Your Rent A Piano $12 per Month White Bt — Best location, Kedtc- 45.35 feet to a point of curve therein; A native of Kentucky, Mr. the last time. New t-reu -nuctai LICENSED LOW PRESSURE FffiE- Convenience. No Obligation. iLNABE. UASUN-HAUUN. SOHMKR oration completed, smalt space te thence (5) Northerly curving to the left MAN — Needed, slight janitorial du- CABLE-NELSON. ffiVERETT. STECK •ult your requirements. T47-UO0. with a radius of 261.33 feet, an arcHardaway was graduated from "Doctors always seemed reluc- ROBBIKnvTL_> ties also. J. M. FIELDS, Hwy. 35, WILL IT BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS: distance of 28.11 feet; ihence (6) North MOBILB HOME BALES. INC. Hazlet. Cookman Ave. ft Main SL. Atbury Pa, the State University of Iowa in tant to want to test for Niemann- Route U0 RobUnavllla, N. 1. BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, worrying yoi Open dally till u Sat. till 5:30 HOUSES FOR RENT 85 degrees 50 minutes East along a new JO 7-1320 ITALIAN BAKER — Full time, experi- enough not to have peace of mind ovei 775-8301 line this day established. 1D2.31 feet to 1940 with a B. S. degree in me- Pick—or that's how it looked to ence needed. Apply In person La- the holiday? We are not Santa Claus FURNISHED WINTER HffiNTALS, tw a point In the dividing line between JIAGTtA BAKERY, Middletown Shop- but we can consolidate your bills Int to nix bedrooms, (DO to (200. ELLA Lots 47 and 48 herelnabove mentioned chanical engineering. He joined us. I guess it's because the dis- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ping Center. Hwy. 35. Middletown, or one Ion monthly payment, It you ow PAINT DISCOUNTS WILTSHIRE AGENCTf, Realtors, open thence (7) North 65 degrees 50 min the Southern Bell Telphone and ease is so hopeless," Mr. Lietz phone 671-3333. a home or other real estate proper! Iherwin & Williams, DuPonl, Kemtoae, seven day a. 148Q Ocean Ave., Sea utea 15 seconds East along said di Call Jack Martin Associates, 376-325 look A Dunn. Save on paints now at Bright. 812-OOM. vid Ing line between Lots 47 , and 48, Telegraph,, State who expects lo be AUTOS & TRUCKS commlaaloriB. For interview call Mr. PROWN'S known cure." RENT A TV ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Seven rooms, ibsent outflidB the Stale on February St. Vincent De Paul Society. A Snyder, THE BERG AGENCY, 671-1000 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-750D 'ortable. Day, week, month. BAY- 11, 1961, or a qualified and registered newly decorated. J100 monthly. One rvlet who will be within the State on dance will be held in the parish The Lietz' have accepted the EXPERIENCED — Automobile m_ WALLPAPER EALK — M^o off on a IHORE TV, 36 Church Bt., Keanaburg, block from stores and bus In Long chanlc. Full- and part-time work av%il- "17-4*00. February 11. 1061 but because of Ill-hall Dec. 28. A skating party at fact their children are doomed. Un (Jor wallpapers. Over 1,000 pat- Branch. Call 542-3512. ess or phyical disability, or because aWe. Apply BRIDGE E8SO, BrJd^e and tern* to chooso Irom. KLARIN'S, 28 Rockefeller Center, New York, is But they have not stopped their Rector PI., Red Bank. JERRY RUMSOft — Furnished twn-berfroom f the observance of a religious holi- Monmouth St., Hed Bank. 741-3838. ranch, call collect. Cod* 212, SA 7-day pursuant to the tenets of your planned for January. fight to save other victims. CAR WABHER — Full-time. Apply In TRADE IN your old runmura mth noThat's the name of oar new Anodlzed 1030. after 5. religion, or because of resident attend- person. MIDDLETOWN CAR WASH, down payment and get & nan parlo Aluminum Combination Storm and ance at & school, college nr university, "We don't want pity or mon- Mliidletown. or dlalnr room let ti salt prices. Wll creen Door. Complete with all theWIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS — will be unable to cast your ballot at Ham Left Furniture Inc., Hwy Si ,ttlngs. New style hinge, too. 539.95. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- :he pulling place In your district on GUILD HAS PARTY ey," Lietz said, watching as his Ulddietovn, Til-3213. open tvenlncs ti ate occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHER mid date, and you desire to vote In daughter olutched a Santa Claus HELP WANTED—Male . Female p.m. AGENCY, Oce&nport Ave., Oceanport, Lhe Annual School election to be held EAST KEANSBURG—A Christ- PROWN'S M2-350O. on February 11, 1964 kindly write or doll. "We want people to start :2 Broad St., tted Bank 741-7500 mas party was held in Bach- ACB EMPLOY UKNT AQBNCi YOU SAVE BUNGALOW — Convenient location apply In pernon to the undersigned at a campaign to have some re- every tjfder A applicant our specialty 1ESKS *15 up. FILES $12.50 Up, tables, Living room, rilnlnf area, twn bed- nce requesting that a civilian absen- stadt's Restaurant, here Dec. 18 11 Broid 81 Ren Sank 717-3(94 No i ales men. No commissions. The hafrs, adding machines, typewriters, rooms find bath. New kltchnn with ee ballot be forwarded to you. Such with 28 members of the Women's search and results in this area. !ell us we «eH our aluminum windows ifffce equipment, etc. *u bargain prices, rew strive and new refrigerator. House eouest must state your home address, REDUCED BAiUl IlIIUlIMDn AOSNCI Lnd doors at wholesale prices. WE tnd the address to which said ballot We hope that someday, in some qu&llfled Personnel For Quality Orders few or uaed. AAG DESK OUTLET, recently renovated. $115. THE DOW- iuiid of the Bayshore Communi- 5UY RIGHT, and sell right, that's, the Lie. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. STRA AGENCY, Realtor. 741-8700. itiould be sent, and must be signed 210 Broad Lons Branch 222-<7<7 eason. Get frea •ntlmate today. vlth your signature, and state the re-a- ty Church attending with their way, Niemann-Pick will not long, FOR BDWAitUa EMPLOYMENT AOKNCI TIRED RUMSON — Small cottage with, living lon why you will rot be able to vote guests. Gifts were exchanged. er be a word of horror." BxecuUve-s&les-OIIIca-Doniestlo PROWN'S room, kitchen, bedroom and bath; hot it your usual polling place. No civilian Blaosrity aad ability witb his;ti etqloi 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75OC •( taking down screens and putting ui water oil heat. $75 monthly on lease ibsentee ballot will be furnished or 60 Broad BL 147-0577 Red Banlt torm windows? At PUOWN'S Bet ALL lo one or two adults only. JOHN L. forwarded to any applicant unless re- WE BUV AND BELL anything ana .luminum combination storm and MINUGH Agency, phone 842-3501. juest therefore la received not lean QUICK SALE! oreen windows six tor 17' INSTALLED Lhan 8 days prior lo tlie election, and AUTOS & TRUCKS everything. Olv« IDS blsnest prices. CUSTOM HOME AVAILABLE FEB- Call William Letl Purnlture, Inc., Hwy. PROWN'S RUARY 1. Four bedrooms, two baths, contains the foregoing information. O. HOWIE HUSTLES '61 VALIANT 35, Middletown 741-3213. Open eve- Kameroom, second, kitchen. Ideal for Dated December 26, 1963 -iln£fl till 9 p.m. 3 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500 In-Jaws or newly weds. Minutes to park- RICHARD J. LYON Wagon — . EQUIPMENT - Foi riltEPLACE WOOD - Seasoned onk way or Red Bank Btatlon. $225 ner Secretary, Board of Education THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD SAYS- Red Bank rent or sala; free delivery. South Je nd kindling. McGUlRE'8 MARKET. monlh, one or two-year lease. A. FRED 58 Brunch Avenue, aey SURGICAL 747-2618. U 34. C;oltB Ne<*. 9(6.4323. MAPFEO AGENCY, 735 Broad St., Red Bank, New Jersey $1095 Shrewsbury. 741-9331 Dec. 26 J9.6fi Auto Imports HAMMOND BATH TUB ENCLOSURE TWO BUNGALOWS — One three-room, and one four. Four-room hna enclosed NOTJCK Renault • Volvo ORGAN STUDIO porch. All improvemenis. 787-0666, after 1VOTICK TO PERSONS IN MILITARY '59 STUDEBAKER $29.95 SKHVICE OK PATIENTS IN VET- THANK OF ASBURY PARK Wagon ime In and nee this exceptional value ERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR Peugeot • Triumph USED ORGANS otlay. Installation optional. Free de RELATIVES AND FRIKNDS Thomas Spinet Organ % (. WANTED TO RENT If you are In the military aervice IMPOKTS Hammond Extra Voice F 45. ir are a patient In a veterans' hos- $595 Hammond Chord Organ i 5t* PROWN'S FOUR-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- ital and desire to vote, or il you are 'S3 TRIUMPH TR4 J2250 Hammond Organ M-3 X ment. Middletown - Red Bank vicinity. i relative or friend of a person who YOU •S3 TRIUMPH Herald conv. ..J1695 Hammond BC Console w/Leslle ;2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Two adults, no children or pets. Needed is In the military service or is a pat- '57PONTIAC '63 RENAIJLT Caravelle ! tops H795 Speaker ...^1,150 by mid March. Pleane call 671>2&2f ent in a veteran*' hospital who, you after 5:30 p.m. and all day weekends believe, will cleaire lo vote In the Wagon '61 VOLKSWAGEN conv.' . 41296 Hardman Console Piano jf (25 Open Dally Till B — Saturday Till 5:3 USED T.V.'S WE IIAVJ3 an overflow of bona tide Annual School election io be lielil on •61 PEUGEOT *-dr. sed. (2) -H09S C0OKMAN AVE, AND MAIN ST. prospect* looking for two IO tour bed- "ebruafy 11, 1964, kindly write to the '61 VOLVO 4-dr. sed. .11396 (29.99. ACE T.V.. S> Hwy X. Neptun, rooms. Call un for fast action to have ndersIgned at once making sppllca- 7J5-03O0 Cltv. 775-8062. lon for a military service ballot to MRS. $495 '60 VOLKSWAGEN conv.,black »1095 vour home rented. THffi BERG AGEN FLUSH DOOHS — Slight damage. Han FOR SALE — Relax«c[zor, translator CY, Rt. 35 Middletown. 671-1000. he voted in naUl election to be for- •60 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 4"98 Ward J3.50. Wood W.95. Cash carr model with facial attachment. Used warded to you. If you are In tho mili- '60 M.G.A. wlrn wheels 41095 only. RED BANK LUMBER, comp' once lor self demonstration. Sacrifice tary service or are a patient In a '61 IMPERIAL Pearl and Wall Bts., Red Bank. 741-55O0 1250. Clll 747-9509. FURNISHED ROOMS veterans' hospital, stating your name, '58 PEUGEOT 4-dr. sed. (03 ( 550 2-Dr. Hardtop Lilc. Ntw ige, serial number, home address ami 57 RENAULT Dauphlne as ls..J 05 x ftbWrti itilvfa. AUJLurtu macniDufl FREE DELIVERY ROOM — And board for the elderly. he address at which you are stationed STETTLER Full Powtr II makes new or used. Quaranteeo. Call or enn be found, or If you desire the '53 M.o. T.D. Volvo motor -.4 895 Low as $24. Serpico's im Monmoui Call 741-7500. Same day delivery in B42-3603 military service ballot for a relative or BL Next to tnaatpr. 7-7-O4SA local area. Low prices. Quality mer- DOMESTIC RED BANK Large single room, friend th»n rna^tc an application under $1995 EBLINQ POLES — 1-H"i2o It. 12.2! chandise in a larffe variety. Call now. oath for a military service ballot to be WE RECEIVED THIS NOTE FROM MRS. DAVID '60 T-E1RD all power 41795 each. Red Bank Lumber, Comer Pea furnlaend. rwarded to him, stating in your p Mtny Ofhan To Chooi* From! '50 CHEVROLET 2-dr., stlcH ...» 295 ind Wall Sts. Red Bank. PROWN'S plication that he Is over thft age of M. STETTLER WHO RECENTLY USED THE "HOUSE 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM — $1321 years and stating his nmnie, serial '55 FORD 4-tlr.. Imm I 295 n. week. Call number, hom« address and the address FOR RENT" COLUMN WITH' TREMENDOUS 15S 1st Avc, All. Highlands KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS 741-9753 at which he Is stationed or can be Tr*F«r*o or any other kind MERCHANDISE WANTED found. RESULTS . . . 10,,.. lil,,,i, \,,N|, „, u, ,„., E Newman Springs Rd. Larcfl Selection RUMSON — Four rooms and bath on '""-""' - Open 'lil 9 p.m. Invtallatlon mad© at your hom» bus line. $00. Heat and hot water. Formn of application can be obtained Call CASH — For old electric trains, made 65 E. River Rd. Call Jullano. 229-2403 rom the undersigned. Red Bank — 741-5886 bofort 19(0. Call after & p.m. Dated December 2G. 1W3 MRS. STETTLER WRITES: 741-1999 ATTRACTIVE — single, double rooms, PROWN'S kitchen privileges, Hot and cold run- RICHARD J. LYON V Broad St ited Bank 711-7501 WANTJIU ning water, Free TV. Hudaon Hous». Secretary. Board of Education THANKS TO AN AD WE PUT IN YOUR PAPER. US1CU ORIENTAL 11UO8 131 Hudson Ave., 741-9862. 56 Branch Avenue, CHINESE AND PHUS1AN Red Bnnk, New Jersey WE WERE SUCCESSFUL IN SUB-LEASING OUR FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Dec. 2« $9.S9 774-3148 Evenings 222-74R2 . dSTATE FOR SALE .NOTICE OF riJRIJC SALE HOUSE. IBEL) CONVERSION KIT for 11157 HOUSES FOR SALE TIIP Monmouth Coun,ty-Weirare Board, 'hevrnlet. hydrnmatlc transmission. 7$/- (1 Bodmnn Place, ' Rprl flank, New THIS MAY NOT SOUND UNUSUAL, BUT THE 1202 after H-p.m. nil dny Saturday. PHILIP J. BOVVERB ft CO, rscy. will soil st .Public Sale, to CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY KEALTORS IB held al this ofricr, Wednesday, Jnn- AD WAS ANSWERED BY PHONE FROM CALI- Oilers complete, well rounded ifiry 8th 1!>fi, At 2:0(1 rfclock In the A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Uenl Eslate servlep with results! irternoon, property at Cedar and Wa- FORNIA. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Selling, lonsing, homes, apartments, pr SlrfptH, RIocK 1, Lot 15 on the Tux land anil commercln properties Red Map of the Borough of Malawan, New REGARDS, .KC BEAQLK PUTPJES—Two mn, Dank and Monmouth County areai. ersey, consisting of a pint 4(1 feet by ired from good hunting Btock; four- PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. 75 feet, containing a two story resi- MRS. DAVID STETTLER Adding Machines —Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Iteflnishcd Painting and Decorating tar-old fcmtilc. Nice pet or gun doR. SINCE 18M de nr.c. 4x10 backyaid kennel runa. Call 60 White St., lied Bank 741-7200 Bids will be entertained and lhe nrop- 5fiV rty struck down to the highest bidder. , WHETHER YOU ARE BUYING, SELLING, OR ^C-ali 747-1212 or 842-3203, 25 Pearl TOM SLATE — Palming and Decor- NO MONEY riOWN—Two-family bouse ADDING MACHINES — Typewrlton OB PINSCUERB — AKC rep- Cnnli or certified check, payahle to sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 St., Rpd Hank. Prompt service, ating. General Conlractlng., fully In- fn nice section ol LOHK Brunch. Full ip Monmouth County Welfare Board, RENTING, YOU'LL FIND THE REGISTER CLASSI- Carl Wllms. sured. SO years experience. Fiee esti- itered puppies. Stud service also avail- asement. IJITKB yard, garage. J12.BO0. Uoamoutb St., Red Bank- 747-0485. Owner 229-0205. HI Bodmnn Place, Red Bnnlt, New mates. 741-4336 alter 6 p.m. .,e. 7H7-IH71. Forsey. will soil at Public Sale, to be FIED IS JUST THE MEDIUM FOR YOU. DONT Home Improvements CLslIU'lNG AND BATHING AULY AMERICAN WATERFRONT - icli-i ui tliis office, Wednesday, Janu- LET THE WEATHER STOP YOU FROM PICKING UP Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation ,11 breads. Murglo Schmidt, by apCompletel- y restored. Modern kitchen ary 8th. lfflll nt 2:00 o'clock in the intment. 767-5Cfi6, with pine ciihfnr-lH. bnumc.) celling, Iicrnogn, property nt Cedar and Wn- SOME EXTRA CASH. IT'S EFFECTIVE ALL YEAR WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- paneled wnlls, wide board floors ami pr Slrpetfl, Htock 1, Lot 15 on the ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM SIDING — lmtalled by iABSKT HOUND I'UPI'IES — AKC, original fireplace reflects a wnrm fum- 'ax Map of the Borough of Matawan. LONG. EXPERT PAINTING and Body re- and all those little Jobs. Evenings aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED ealthy, happy, will IK> ready ' (or lly recline in pnchantlng living room. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy umnn. Cnll 741-0459. IW Jersey, consisting of a plot 40 Chevrolet. Atlantic Hl|hUntl« 291-0305 566-1714. for 20 years. Free estimates. Vowr lovely linlrooma, two baths. Patio t by 75 feet, containing a two story PROWN'S. 32 Broad St.. Red Bank. 'OOOLK PUPPIES — Minlftturf.i, ovcrooklng water. Asking $23,000. ROL- cslilence. Lawn Mower Repairs Our Mth year In business. 741-7500. lack, champion line, $100 each. Call HTON WATEHBUr.Y, Itenltnr. 16 W Bids will lie entertained and the !fM6I6. From at., Red Bank, 747-3500 Auto and Truck Rental Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified roperty struck down to t!i« hfrhest ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— Johns-Manville contractor. PR 6-8407 kidcr. Hand and circular sawi, sharpened, or Adam Llnzmayor 2dl-O3O2. PAUL R. 8TUYKKR. Hoallor. Farms Cadli or certified check, payable to AVIJ9—Kent a new car or truck, Low repaired. Free pick: up. 2D1-2437. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IB Monmouth County Welfare Board rales. Maplo Ave., Red Banlc 747- and farm estates. State IIl|tiwiy an amount equal to at least 20 per REGISTER OLSON CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding * 030SI Ill-Bill. Dally 7 a.m—10 p.m. Painting and Decorating Insulation. Installed and sruarantead APARTMENTS loimdci. Phone 910-4141. cnt of the auccesafiil bid rnunt be do- for 10 yean. 77BO7O5—201-0540. >slteti at the time ot sale; balance ot UMSON ~ Unlumished apartment, KNOM-TROFT RANCH — Cliffwooa ft purchase price to be paid within Electrical Contractor LOUIS CASSAN - Painter, decorator roornn an*l liatli. Ilent $10,1 perHpitcli. Three bedrooms ,1% baths, half- lilrty days after approval by lhe Btnte paperhangfir. 25 ypnra experience. 43 Tel. Answering Service th, with utilities. Call 842-0080. imaement, L-nhiijicrt llvlng-dlnlng arm, lurenu of Annlntanco of the New Jrr- Chapto Av-e. 141-1708 after S p.m. .0' on Inns dldp«, largo eat-In Idlclicii y Department of Institutions and RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr* (ETSV JlOflS ArAHTMENTH — Key- genclm; conveyance to be made by I* H. IULU — Painter interior and LET US BE your secretary. No need iort. Studio apartment II, 2'4 rooms. wilt, bull Mil oven and crmntertup CLASSIFIED ADS Inf. New Installation or repair raiiKP. ffn» dent. Sowern, Complete Inrfjaln and Salt- rieed, Tlie Mnnmouth •ervlea. Allen Electric. 747-0613. exterior. No Jobs too large or looto mlsi calls, 24 hour answering *.irr>ii)ieil nr imlurniithrit. Call 204-34(16. iinV Welfare Hoard rrnervea [ho TIRM imall. Very reasonable. Call 747-0630. service. 741-4700. iturrn wlnrlowH. screenH, ^nnhor fenced. WIN OABLBB Al'AKTMUNTH - 3fl In backynni. Vlfw - ot'bny. Avullnblr • reject any and all bldi. Inspection WHERE MODERN FAMILIES FIND EXTRA CASH CAUL II. JONES - Painting and Ivenide Avc. Red Bank, on river- Mnrcli 15. Mf.S'N). I^arne VA morlKaKf tli<> jirrimnrn may bo mnda during Entertainment decorating. Full/ insured, for free Typing ont. Foi.t roomi unf urn Inhcd, $22ft nmy lie aflsumpri. Sllft per montfi inlness hours. tlmaie call 747-UO41. sr month. Five-room dental office. i nil. rail i>wnpr. fH2-27t-., itvptHnRd. D'CMuittr lfllh, 1P63 !2fl. W-23BB. ;OBERT C. WELLS. Acting Director Tlemti avauibln for latest Broad- J. AL!,EN MALONE & BO.N—Paint- JBXPERT TYPING — Done at home. FAIR HAVEN — Four.hpdroom home, Monmouln County Welfare Board CALL 741-3130 way Shows ind Mfcjor Sportj JSvinli. 'tnc, decoratini, Interior, •xttrlor. Reasonable. Pick up and diltver. Call URNISHED APARTMENTS — JflO Fnlr Haven Rtl, $24,000. For ap-, Thomas Oa-tllano, I«q. 17« icosmauth IL, R.a Bank. Paperbanglng. 741-1117. 244-49(7. lhly- All utllltlei lupplled. Call R72- pointment writ* "B.O.", Boi 511, Red Counsel B:30 p.m. lank. ec. 26 112.41 POGO By WALT KELtt BED BlUK KGJSJER TiwnAtj, D«r26, 1963—31 Bridge Column DAitY CROSSWORD *. Varying 22. Scttrw By ALFRED SHEHWOLD MCBtm KIN TAKfc (T BACK lTsct weight: tist'a H SOU* COCOAf Ind. work- This Is the time of year to THE, HANDS 11. Come In tt. Before room consider the Never-Never Hand. 6. Sneer If ~ /VCUMM-MMmM-IMTHe 12. Very How: 23. Con- It contains the kind of play that West dealer mualc T.Not no human being is likely to make Both Met vulnerable 13. Cubic strict tioa at the table—unless he is told NORTH meter 8. Metallic 25. Note at in advance that he is playing a • A 8 52 14. Pot forth rock» bottom problem hand. V Q 1 effort 9. Monster of pegs 0AK763 15. High, 10. To be West leads the seven of dia- 26. Skill • 7 5 craggy foollihljr 27. Prop- Amwet monds, and East takes the first WEST EAST hill fond of erty: L. 36. Broad two tricks with the queen and AQI74 *K!09< 16. Animal'g S? S 5 ^A 10 752 16. Iron: sym, 2B. Little girl •mil* ace. East then leads another dia- 0 54 0 9 8 17. Observe coat 31. Greek 39. Always mond, and South follows suit. 4KQJ92 +63 18. An omen 18. Speak letter 40. Weird In the ordinary human game, SOUTH 22. Opposed to 20. Command 83. Overum 42.Trfck- ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE West would ruff with the six of former to a hone 34. Dramatis taker: spades, pleased with himself for 9K964 24. At a 21. Jehovah: Personaa cards 1 distance AN I'LL TELLER SUMMAT SERVES getting this trick. No matter what O Q I 10 2 transliter- 85. Voided 43. Sailor ifc% • A 10 8 4 28. Rugged ation form escutcheon 44. Regret -MObERKtE DRINKERS * ' 'EM RIGHT/ West then returned, declarer ffot North EM* Sooth crestof» could get to dummy for a trump Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ed will be converted to a 40- WUOt Liberty was unveiled in 1886, it ym% ^ abk fo purcha!e a was actually the second trip to foot street and paved as part ol Quilted luxury — a most beau- America for part of it—the 42- wa«* whica not onIV take care in phrasing request*. Do your ahare to k«p them Jive))'. date and tailor the borough tern number, name, address and CANCER (Jun. 22 .0 July 21) CAPRICORN {Dec. 22 to Jin, 20) BOCA code. Luxury is your goal amd you can achieve You stilt tenil to find faull, particularly zone. it l>y continuing your present program, with tliofte with whom you worfc. Still to be resolved is tile com BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- LEO IJuly 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 to Feb. 191 munity's dire need for a newcraft Hlstoryl, New 1964 Needltv You'll be well rewarded for your efforti, Opposition aeema to he in the wind, lint modern post office. Petitions craft Catalog has over 200 de- but don't step on anotlier'a toes. your innate cliarm can overcome it. signed by local citizens have signs, costs only 25c! A "must" VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES I Feb. 20 to March 201 Getting into a rut ii not for you. Be.You tend to be thrifty, but don't let ft been submitted to U. S. Sen. Har-If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, •olve to do something about it in 1964.,(et to the point of selfishness. rison A, Williams, Jr., D-NJembroider. , quilt, smock, do O 1963, PutK.her, Newspaper Syndicate They point up the "outmoded, crewelwork. Hurry, send 250 outdated" condition of the right now. ]Q~Thund*y, D«eu 26, MB 1BTO BANK HECfSTER formed Mr; Ovnctn then «g*ia it gr*»t w«4 for caijj*. Elks Asking Person! wi«Wog W contribute Stot* .Ctaw, uA Flo&ence HgeJ, may bring or mail

SWEET or HOT M A ITALIAN SAUSAGE 49Ib Comed BEEF IT'S Ib ROUNDS THAT FOODTOWN-NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN GINGER ALE TIME or CLUB SODA AGAIN

FARM FARE 902 PORK REG. or CRINKLE BEANS FR. FRIES Storewide After Christmas

FOODTOWN EVAP. MILK TALL CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Vz t° V2 more CARROTS 7C F00Dili OAHO BAKING p POTATOES 55- 37° Sale starts tomorrow, Friday at 9:45 A.M. GRAPEFRUIT 4i2? Shop every department, every floor in both Prices Effective Middletown Foodtown Only! Asbury Park and Red Bank Qpen 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN W* r*t*rv* ihm right to limit quantities. NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE stores tomorrow night 'til 9