Dfofrifcutfon ;•• 1r' Wcatfier « w! law tenperatare ». Itaia '• • >: i gg» »"Wi wB^i a-»y • • ' ?,*J 'Ifc'ta^rt. Tomorrow art 9«.' '" I' "• ««y,.y i«&, Us* ia the 4*. See . Weather, DIAL 741-0010 PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO.. 110 *S* tUlllag RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 7c FER COPY. New American

• WASHINGTON, (AP) - President Johnson, while order- memory and the future works he started," the rocket- his address. He seemed to calculate every act, every ges- ing, new honor* to\tbe memory of John F. Kennedy, has launching complex at Cape Canaveral, Fla., "shall be known ture, every inflection in an effort to everything possible vowed that his own administration will seek "a. new Ameri-. hereafter as Cape Kennedy." to insure the success of his talk. can greatness."- KENNEDY SPACE CENTER Before he began speaking, he removed a footstool from In effect, the new President's brief_ Thanksgiving ad- He also said that the neighboring launch pads now be- under his feet, had an aide adjust the cushion which propped dress to the nation was in appeal to put "this midnight of ing built for the moon exploration program—pads which him up in front of his desk lectern and waited patiently tragedy" into the past and to look ahead to the work that Kennedy inspected from a helicopter 13 days ago—"shall while another White House staff member pulled the Presi- must be done. hereafter be known as the John F. Kennedy Space Center." dent'! breast pocket handkerchief until the proper imount "A great leader is dead; a great nation must move on," Johnson marked the passing of his predecessor, also, by of wftite was showing, he declared.. "Yesterday is not burs to .recover., but tomorrow calling for an end to hatred and fanaticism. Referring to the When it was over, his wife Lady Bird who was aittinj is ours to win or lose. I am resolved that we shall win the five presidents he has known, including Kennedy, Johnson nearby of camera range nodded approval. tomorrows before,us." said: HEAVY SCHEDULE "In each administration the greatest burden that the : And. Johnson himself plunged into the work with a heavy president had to bear had been the burden of his own coun- schedule today that included meetings with his chief mili- trymen's unthinking and unreasoning hate and division." tary, diplomatic and intelligence advisors. Johnson appealed to all segments of society "to banish .Speaking of his aims Johnson declared in his radio and rancor from our words and malice from our hearts, to Civil Rights television address last night: close down the poison spring of hatred and intolerance and . "I pledge to you the best within me to work for a new fanaticism." American greatness—a new day when peace is more secure, And he asked his countrymen to join this victory resolve, when justice is more universal, when freedom is more strong "determined that from this midnight of tragedy, we shall in every home of all mankind." move toward a new American greatness. Johnson's At the same time, Johnson was not unmindful of the NODS APPROVAL sudden death of Kennedy. Johnson's own determination to win was apparent to The new chief executive announced that "to honor his those who sat in the oval White House office as he delivered Main Issue WASHINGTON (AP) — The ted. Yet the new President can political necessity of getting iot afford in an election y*»r JOHNSON USES ROCKER — President Lyndon B. It's Now Cape Kennedy Congressional action on civil iot to get what Negro voter*!** rights is President Johnson's ;ard as meaningful Civil rights Johnson brought his own rocking chair to the White CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Cape Canaveral today Bryant said Johnson telephoned him Wednesday night biggest domestic problem—just •gislation. - Home «nd has used it during meetings with visiron in bears the name of Cape Kennedy, honoring martyred John F. that he was planning to rename the facility. as it was John F, Kennedy's. Kennedy's strength with the the oval office of the White House, He hat hid the Kennedy, who designated it as the blastoff point for trips to "I concurred freely," Bryant said. "Cape Canaveral The current mood of modera- Negroes, was unquestioned, John- the moon. is uniquely President Kennedy's. While it was there before, tion among the lawmakers may ehair in hii home for the past two yean. The late Presi- ion's is not readily- assessable. President Lyndon B. Johnson also named this Florida it was his because of the emphasis he placed on space." produce some relatively speedy If the. President has to com- dent Kennedy,, whom Johnson succeeded, frequently used East Coast's vast facilities for rocketry "The John F. Kennedy Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of the launch operations cen- action on aid to education, voca- romise the rights bill to get such a chair while talking to visitors. . Space Center." ter for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, tional training and other bills ingress' approval for it, he said Johnson's idea was "very fitting." He added that it when they return from their ould lose ground sharply with The surprise action last night drew mostly favorable IAP Wirephofo) might help NASA obtain funds for making space travel a holiday next week. Negroes, particularly if the Re- comment here but it posed some problems for businesses reality. But the fierce controversy mblicans nominate a strong civ- which have capitalized on the Cape Canaveral name, At Cocoa Beach, closest civilian community to the Cape, over the late president's pro- rights advocate. . Some officials, including Gov. Farris Bryant of Florida Bernard Fischer, operator of a restaurant, said "I think gram for an expansion of racial No Compromise and missile-space program executives, drew heartening in- changing the name of the center is a wonderful idea." equality will test all of John There now is no apparent way ference that Johnson's action means full-speed ahead on the "I don't know about renaming the cape—it's been Cape son's vaunted ability to tack i move past the barrier of a Thousands man-in-the-mooa flight and other projects President Ken- Canaveral since it was named anything," he said. with the legislative wind to outhern Democratic filibuster niedy pushed. Fred Boyer, map consultant for the Rollins College Li- reach his objective. the §enate • a bill containing Johnson told a nationwide television and radio audience in brary, said that name appears on a 1593 war map. "Canave- Calls for Action he controversial section that his Thanksgiving message that "Station No. 1, Atlantic Mis- ral" is a Spanish word meaning cane or reed field. Johnson has called for action would, enforce desegregation on sile Range,, will hereafter be known1 as the John F. Kennedy The cape was a sandy, scrub-grown 15,000-acre site when now on Kennedy's civil rights selected businesses dealing with View Grave Space Center." the government bought, it about 1950 for missile experimenta- legislation. The possibilities of he public. He added that Cape Canaveral "shall hereafter be known tion. The tract was bought partly because it was isolated. It getting it likely will be dis- If Robert F. Kennedy remains as Cape Kennedy." also was inexpensive. cussed today at a meeting be- as attorney general and Johnson tween Johnson and Roy Wilkins, follows his advice.in this field, executive secretary of the Na- the President would refute to tional Association for the Ad- compromise this provision any Five Killed vancement of Colored'People: further,. -.••.- ' Reds Push Space Effort Kennedy's relations with Con- The attorney general think* WASHINGTON (AP) — More than 200,000 Americans put gress were building to a crisis that; any civil rights legislation their Thanksgiving dinners (or a while and mat}* their In Accidents WASHINGTON (AP) —Pres nouncement Is in the vicinity of miles, are believed to be oper- i situation Johnson has inher- without a strong public accom- way on a bleak and gray day. up a hill to a grave. , . Went Johnson, exponent, of a the Marshall Islands, where ating in Turkey., These provide modations, provision would be previous rockets have been di- Three Jittle schoolgirls brought * poem withihtm and reafl In .?JeW: Jerseyvigorous national space pro- data on ;the initial phase of ' unacceptable to .Negroes. gram, found himself confronted rected. The other is northward flights. •;.• •••••-••-- False Home leaders began oilinj up By THE ASSOCIATED IRESS today with dramatic new evl- in the Pacific, generally east of Another powerful station in two old parliamentary mpvei to Four little litters picked chrysanthemums bora their grand- . Five elderly persons died in dence ot Russia's intensified Tokyo. the Aleutian Islands can pick up prevent the Southern-led Rules mother's garden and dropped them by the grave. traffic accidents in New Jersey pace In the race, The. U.S. is able to track So- the image of the rockets as they Plague Hits Committee from blocking action on Thanksgiving Day, including The Soviet Union Thursday viet rockets virtually from the soar high above eastern Russia out (he civil right* bat.. *The-ipayir' oi a great city put a massive wretUi there. A A Milford couple who perished night announced a new of point of launching in the Caspi- and the Maritime Provinces One would bypass the commit- White House aide sought for words and found only: "He would in flames when the gas. tank of rocket tests in the Pacific an Sea area to the impact point and follow them down to where Yolunteers tee; the other would temporarily have won in 1964 by 10 million votes." Mrs. Kennedy came their car ruptured in a. collision Ocean beginning next Monday in the Pacific. ships and aircraft track them RED BANK - Volunteer fire- strip Chairman Howard W- once again and prayed and mis'sed a plane. The victims: and lasting almost two months Radar tracking stations, with in the final phases of trajec- men from all companies, were Smith, D-Va., of bis control over SOMERVILLE—Irving Citron, Exact Moment ranges of several thousand tory. summoned in vain twice last the 15-member group. Smith is ."..'.-'' '." ,'., DAY OF HOMAGE 73, and his wife- Hannah, of The tests, said the Soviet night. strongly opposed to the rights Milford, were burned to death news agency Tass, will be made Police are looking for a : oil measure. : . • Thanksgiving Pay became a day of homage to John F. when the gas tank of their car 'in view of the enlargement of prit who might have pulled hro Both moves .are intended to Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery. ruptured, in a collision on Route the program of scientific re- Green Acres Plans false alarms in the same neigh- iroduce early compliance—prob- Traffic slowed and jammed as the thousands drove across 287 in Bridgewater Township. search in the further explora- borhood—one at 3:31 p.m.. at ably in January-with Johnion'f the Lincoln Memorial Bridge and other roads to reach the Their car burst into flame as tion of outer space." Branch Ave. and Bergen-PI. and plea-for'less talk and more ac- cemetery and its hills that look over the Potomac River. it careened 230 feet from the The series presumably is part Will Be Pushed one at S p.m. at Madison Ave. tion on civil rights as a memo- point of impact after being of the Soviet Union's program and Nicholas PI. rial to the late president, Many parked their cars and began to walk to the cemetery, struck by a car driven by Wai to land men on the moon—a TRENTON (AP)-New Jer- ernment has chipped In with Another eastslde false.' alarm giving the drab day some color, as they marched up in their ter Stine, 45, of Somerville, po- program on which the United sey's Green Acres program is $3.2. million and counties and was placed from a box at Mc- clothes of red and green and other hues, as they carried faded lice said. Stine and his sons States also has embarked, with rolling along and the momen- municipalities have authorized Laren and William Sts. Monday Hunter Shot roses and ferns, bought in stores the day before. Walter Jr., 12, and Roger, 9, the support of Johnson. tum will increase within the $10.9 million in matching funds. at 5:43 p.m. •-•'•• -.-'.' Silently, they paid their respects at the picket fence that were treated and released at The Moscow announcement next few months, according to The report said purchase has Both of last night's false alarm: surrounds the grave and the eternal light burning over the omerset County Hospital. His came at almost the exact mo- the State Conservation Depart- been completed or is nearing were; placed from new call boxej, By Brother body of the President, who was shot down and killed a week wife. Bertha, 45, underwent sur- ment Johnson, in his speech to ment. completion for these major rec- which, unlike the ones they are MANALAP.AN - A hunting ac- ago today. gery for head injuries and was the natron, announced he was The department issued a six- reation projects: replacing, do not require the Ident yesterday at 11:08 a.m. "not critical," the hospital re- honoring the late President page progress report Wednes- Sandy Hook entrance section breaking ot a glass panel to be Mrs. Kennedy made her fifth trip to the grave since the i quarter mile west of Pergola- ported. Kennedy by renaming the day showing that work is al- —fully operative. pulled. fille sent Williim Warren, 22, burial Monday. Dressed in black, she knelt, crossed herself, GLASSBORO-Mrs. Clara K. launch area and missile test ready under way for develop- 4,000 acres at Lake Waway- Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover of Park Ave., Engtishtown, to and moved her lips in silent prayer. Baldwin, 73, of Glassboro, died center at Cape Canaveral the ing 53,568 acres into recrea- anda including a 275-acre lake- was looking into the matter last Fitkin Hosiptal with a gunshot when two automobiles crashed John F. Kennedy Space Center tional areas. Another 14,197 sections ready for immediate night. wound of the lower left leg. MISSES PLANE at an intersection in the center and renaming the cape itself have been purchased or are use by the public and further Mr. Warren was hunting with of this Gloucester County com- Cape Kennedy. under contract and work will development planned. its brother, Joseph Warren, 21, The time spent at the grave made her miss a plane heading munity. She was a passenger in During the course of his ad- start soon. 227 acres of frontage at Family Saved the. game address, aw] Walter tor a Thanksgiving reunion with the Kennedy family in Cape a car driven by her daughter, dress, Johnson, without elabo- Launched In 1561 Greenwood Lake—ready for im- NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. S. Thomas of Market Rd,, Eng- Cod. But the Air Force soon put another plane at her disposal. Mary, 46, who was admitted at ration, also said that "pur de- The Green Acres program mediate use, further develop- Rivera, 27, tossed her five chil- lishtown. • Others joined the pilgrimage to the President's grave, in- Underwood Hospital, Woodbury, fenses are secure." was launched in 1961 when New ment planned. dren from the second-story win- Joseph Warren was reloading cluding his brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, in fair condition. The driver of The United States is expected ersey voters approved a bond Corson'j Inlet dow of a burning Brooklyn tene- lis l&gauge-ihotgun. When he and his sister, Mrs. Peter Lawford. the other vehicle, Ronald T. to keep close on the new Soviet issue providing $40 million for Two miles of ocean and inlet ment into the arms of a passer- :losed the barrel, he told police, Lawrence, 22, of Paulsboro, was rocket tests. purchase and development of beach at Corson's Inlet and by last night. Then she jumped. Rep. John Shelly, D-Calif., the newly elected mayor of he gun went off and the shell, iot injured. It has become custom for forest and recreation land by Ocean City South — portions San Francisco, placed the giant wreath there on behalf of the The unidentified hero vanished. struck his brother. SOMERVILLE — Mrs. Louise U.S. ships, aircraft and radar the state and (20 million to be ready for Immediate use and 1 people of San Francisco. The children range in age from 6 No charges hare been brought. Buenger, 60, of Irvington, died stations to track Soviet rocket sed to match local and county further development planned. months to 11 years. They were The investigating officers were While thousands walked to the grave, thousands of others in a two-car collision in nearby firings into the Pacific. unds for land purchase. In addition to the beachfront, treated at a hospital and re- Troopers Franklin Sheppa'rd and had to leave, turned away by guards who told them they would Bridgewater Township. She was One of the impact areas des- The state has allocated $34.8 the total Corson's Inlet area ex- leased. Mrs. Rivera escaped with Paul Ferguson of Tennent State never get in to see the grave before the day was done. (See FIVE, Page 2) ignated in the Moscow an- million so far, the federal gov- (See PROGRAM, Page 2) cuts and bruises. Police Barracks. '• Parking Committee Suggests Sweeping Changes in Red Bank

By BILL HAGEMAN It was recommended, in coincidence with the provi- ample, free parking, the committee recommended establish- tion area, and the parking at Riverview Hospital, 'but Only RED BANK — Sweeping changes in the parking setup sions of the proposed master plan, that Hudson Ave., be ment of three-hour free parking in two locations. undertook to report on the first. for the central business district are recommended in a Red straightened where it crosses the rear of Wallace St. and The report said "The major portion of the White St. lot The mayor said he was disappointed with the Bntited Bank Parking Committee report discussed jointly by Borough Linden PI. parking lots. . . . should be converted to a free, three-hour parking area scope of the report, and he felt the magnitude of Red Bank's Council and members of the committee this week. For working people, the committee called for three all- under the supervision of an attendent. An automatic time parking problems pointed up the need for a Parking Authori- : The plan calls for land "acquisition, the transfer of meters day parking areas—two on the east side of Broad St. and stamping machine should be installed. Those parking for ty- from some municipal lots to Broad St., and the establish- one in a part of the White St. lot on the west side of Broad more than three hours should be charged 25 cents for each The final recommendation of the committee wai against ment of all-day parking areas for businessmen and their St. added hour or fraction thereof." a Parking Authority because it was felt that revenue was In- employees. Employers and employees, the committee said, should The committee called for a simitar operation on the nfficlent to Incur a bonded indebtedness. Implementation of the plan, however, is not imminent. apply to the borough for bumper decals which would be east side of Broad St. and said both should be given a three- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosa said the governing body likes issued for a fee and would be valid for three months. parts of the report and is interested in the whole, but did month triaf ALL-DAY PARKERS C^ not yet commit itself to any of it. THREE-HOUR PLAN Today's Index MONEY NEEDED The same all-day parkers should be prohibited in other The mayor said action, if any is taken, would probably parking areas, the committee recommended. The report in- If the three-hour plan was found to be effective, the meters Page be piecemeal after further study, surely not until after the dicated that parking lots are 25 per cent filled by 9:30 a.m. could be moved to Broad St. and converted for 12-minute Allen-Scott I „ I Herblock holidays. He added that some of the recommendations would weekdays, mostly by merchants and office workers, and that to one-hour limits for quick-stop shoppers, the committee sug- Amusements 2J-27 Movie Timetable cost money that is not now available. removal of those cars to other areas would make available gested. Other meters, such as the ones on English Plaza, Births 2 Obituaries The Red Bank Parking Committee was appointed by May- 25 per cent more prime parking area. would remain where they are. Jim Bishop g Sports or. Nicosia in April to study the parking problems of Red The committee took a poll in Red Bank stores in Juiy, Mayor Nicosia said, "We don't want the meters at all," Bridgel .21. Stock Market . Bank. It consists of George Yanko, chairman, and Joseph and 505 persons answered questionnaires. Some 20 per cent but the plan might be a step toward meeting the competi- John Chamberlain 8 Successful Investing .. D"Onofrio, William Galatro, Albert Doremus, R. Leonard said they need more than two hours to shop, and a large tion from shopping centers without losing nteter revenue, Church 2J, 4J Television ..X-tf Allen, Percy Sherman, Robert deN la Reussille and John number said that when they returned to their meters, they which amounts to about $25,000 per year. Classified 40-U Women's News -2J-M Douglass. decided to go home. Slightly more than half said they would Comics J2 The committee also asked for the appointment of a Sterling Silver The committee finshed its work, in August. A majority like to see meters eliminated. special committee to look into the opening of Broad St. to Crossword Puzzle 21, U Below wholesale. Grand opening' of council and Councilman-elect Harold Williams met wilh The committee also used a poll of 600 persons ques- the Navesink River, but the mayor called that, a Planning Editorials _ 6 Mr. Yanko, Mr. Douglass and Mr. Galatro at a work ses- factory outlet. Monmouth Silver- tioned by the Red Bank Jaycees. Some 44 per cent said they Board matter. 15,000 Christmas Trees sion Monday night. i smiths, 487 Shrewsbury Ave.j wanted "full convenient parking," 33 per cent wanted an end Mayor Nicosia added, however, that he might appoint Your choice $1. Wreaths, rop- A GOOD IDEA Shrewsbury. — Adv. to traffic congestion, and a number requested regulation a committee to study paridng facilities at the railroad sta- ing. Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. Mayor Nicosia reported that it was generally agreed with signal lights. Of 74 merchants polled, 70 per cent want- tion and the possible transfer of station facilities to a Her- Snow Fence that the acquisition of four properties was a good idea, ed all or some of the meters removed. bert St. transportation center recommended in the master. Friday and Saturday Now in stock. Swartzel'j Farm but he declined to identify the tracts pending purchase RESULTS OF POLLS plan. ' ^ •'"• Music, barbershop quartet. & Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- negotiations. They would provide more parking space with- .Considering the results of the polls, and its belief that The Parking Committee acknowledged lour trouble spots Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Aibury denlng Specialties) (MS Holmdel in walking distance of Broad St. business competition is coming from shopping centers with —the Broad St. area, the Shrewsbury Ave. area, the sta- Park.-Adv. Rd., by RR, Hulet, N. J.-Adv.

,n • • • ' .- '••'-. im • ' .... » Nov. 29, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Weather Bad Check My - Cloudy wl* <*• cutonii Mai* U& morning. TUARIES Middletown Seeks Sain fmvy *t timea and windy Charge Sent Iaia this morning la .south pro- RJVtiRvlEW WILUE STRICKLAND MRS. CHARLES JREEMAN tiow, spreading northward this To Jury Red Bank RED BANK - Willie Stride- M1DOLETOWM *.- Mrs- Vir- afternoon and evening before Man, 38, ud. 41, of Marlboro State Hos- ginia Freeman, », :« 2i5,Cres> Missile Base Site EATONTOWN - Leslie Robin- Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, ending earty tonight. Temper* pital died Wednesday at River- ritm Dr., died Wednesday io ion, Berkeley Aye., West Deal, 60 Nutswamp RcL, River Plaza, MIDDLCTOWN — Tht Town- National Guard a year ago! tires today in the lower and laughter, Wednesday. ilew Hospital. Monmouth Medical Center. mid-SOs. Clearing, windy and waived a preliminary hearing in Suffers Fatal * h i p Committee announced Price of the land has not been Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDonald, Mr. Strickland was born in Mrs. Freeman was born in colder tonight, low in the 30s. Municipal Court Wednesday night Wednesday night it would make determined. . ' 10 Parker Ave., Fair Haven, Lewisburg, N.C., and has worked Covington, Ky., daughter of .the Mostly Sunny, windy and cold and was held for Grand Jury ac- formal application to buy the 20- Officials said the GSA^s In the ort, Wednesday. Heart Attack at the state hospital for the past late Henry C. and 'Virginia'Phil- Saturday, high in the 40s. Tides tion on two counts of passing bad acre Nike missile base on process of appraising the prop- Mr. and Mrs. James Grau, 168 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Ken- seven years. He was a veteran ipps Nicholson. She was a com- running about two feet above checks. Hopping Rd. from the federal erty. Government land is usually helton Ave., Long Branch,, son, neth R. Wagner, Jr., 38, of Farm- of World War II. municant of St. James Catholic normal this afternoon and even- Bail was set at $1,000 for each government. sold to state, county or munici- Wednesday. ingdale died Wednesday morning Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Church, Red Bank. ing with minor flooding at time charge, and Leslie was taken to The application will be made pal governments for half the ap- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodden, as he was leaving his place of Roxie Strickland of Youngsville, She was the wife of the late of high tide in low-lying sec- the county Jail in default of ball. to the General Services Admin- praised value. 5 Walnut Ave., Middletown, son, employment, the Minnesota Min- N.C: his wife, Ethel Strickland; Charles Freeman. tors. He said he was being held on istration which is responsible far Municipal Garage Wednesday.. ing and Manufacturing Company »ne daughter, Barbara Lavarne Surviving are two sons, Stuart Marine . similar counts in other munici- Freeman of Yardley, Pa., and disposing of surplus government It has not been, decided whai palities. Mr. and Mrs. James Poumaker, plant on Willowbrook Rd. Strickland, at home; a brother, Cape May to Block Island — I John St., Red Bank, daughter, loseph Strickland of Castalia, Roy Freeman of this place; a property. use the township would make o Mrs. Mary Engelbach, 3 Coral Dr. Harry L. Harwood, - >ale warnings displayed at 5 a.m NC , and four sisters, Mrs. Viola daughter, Mrs. Virginia Jones of The site actually consists of 15 the base although the site ha PI., New Monmouth, was fined ednesday. ant county physician, called the Easterly winds 15-20 knots this Massenburg of Huntlngton, Li- Biloxi, Miss.; a sister, Mrs. Bes- acres on Hopping Rd, and anoth- been considered for Civil Defensi $20 for speeding on the parkway Mr. and Mrs. William Riordan, cause of death a heart attack. morning increasing during the Mrs. Mary Jane GUI of Balti- sie Dobbins of Minneapolis, or

in the spotlight, he must do % •*-,»' ,; -• something dramatic. He came out for the main planks of the 19.95 New Deal and jvon., Roosevelt, fishing off Corpus IMa. d Christi at the time, was delight- = LIFETIME GUARANTEE ed. He invited Johnson to ride ;•••••"*• " to '•••:•.:: on HCHEMIRCUrr BOARD to Washington on the presiden- Tlit fiHianl Bartrtc Coffljunr tint* tial train. •nttu tt>» Etdnd-Clnalt Bwd to ba fna of muiirfKturint MKK lor Hit He also arranged to have lifitina el tin WiriUon nalnr. Tbt Johnson seated on the impor- Cmuil ElKtric Coroptnr will, at lit epthw. rapdr am "»f) Fnn> congressman—and brought him fttiad Gtrnnl Bwtric Datlir, or for 911 •ry. Cod ptr clMiiliif .. . lint »»> like a daddy to me," Johnson tyi prnidK) tlit pwtibla TV nolnr •la. . .tx Urn Urn n, oat* Is pnxntad for aanlca at cm of Via |1M cfaamluls 7» na new. often said. • Important wool meltons > raccooncollare d coat* Gi.nral ElKtrlo MitropoliUn Urn-York Johnson's first try for the Dlilrict'i TV Sanlca Dipoti." ,1n_i [fmliilini IHWI • pure wool tearf coatt > pile and zip lined coats Senate, in 1941, failed. Gov. W. •Minimum RAH Prt» tee O'Daniel beat him by 1,311 • mouton trim storm coat* slxet 5-11,8.18, UVt-im votes. Johnson went back to the House. Never Before General Electric Pearl Harbor SUBURBAN COATS FOR MISSES AND HALF SIZES Low Priced! Then came Pearl Harbor, 10^ Dial Defrost Two days later, Johnson, a • winttfwaight corduroys • knit linings, pil* linings GENERAL ELECTRIC naval reserve officer, obtained • pur* wool*, vinyl wadts *!|fi..f fish city I evil deed; that the bullet of the MOOT assassin was the result of a long TV & APPLIANCE CO. • tyo :h

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— ..-.. V ' • .'— Kd twkKegista history tbe final judge of our deeds, let us go JIM BISHOP: • ::J .- N. 1. StataBfclnngrft, Etiablbted 1(7S by John a CM* and Stony Ctajf forth to lead the land we love..." Reporter John ¥. Kennedy Inaugural Addreu PuNhhed by HK Red Buk Register Incorportted Away We Go... To Florida W. HABRY PENMNGTON, Pntident JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor MIAMI, Fla.—We finished nine holes and stopped M. HAROLD KEIXY, Genera] Manager for lunch. The nine nearly finished us. Kelly Is right- Thomu J. BIy William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour handed; I'm left-handed. The only time we met was • BMtor AisoclLt* Bailors ra Bureau Mgr. on a green. Every time we teed off, Irving Cowan and Member of the Associated Press T»« UKKlatM Prcn u Mtltlid exclusively w th« UN tor wublkatton KUttl loott Biv* »tln»4 is this Nick Bersan got behind us, like quivering cowards. Mptr u well 11111? newt dlifiitchit. Little did they know that the safest Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association place to be was dead ahead. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation We sat in the Diplomat's Calcutta 7U« Reit Bask R>d>ter assume! no flnsaclal responslbffltlej for troofrtphlca! mi tn •.Jvsrtliements, but itlM raprint without charge, Uiat part o! ait advertisement in which th« typ«fTaphletl occurs. Advertisers will Room ignoring them. Donald Cuddy •Jwue notify the management Immediately of any irror which may occur. , joined us. He is an author, a press agent, Tkli sempaper auumci no responsibilities for statements of opinion.- In letters from Its readers. and father-and-mother to three children. toincnwkra prices la Advance Less than 3 raos. Per month $1.50 13 monUls-»l!.W> . • months—4 8,00 •ail* copy tx counter, 7 cinu single copy by mall. 10 cents * monih»-»i3.6o 9 months--} CEO "You're always talking about buying a place in Florida," he said. "Why don't FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 you?" BISHOP Good question. Cuddy is a good- A Commendable Job looking man with a disarming smile. I felt like asking him why he doesn't go out and find a new mommy for To the communications industry try also did an outstanding job in his children. But I didn't. "Costs too much," I said. "I must go a "well done" for the job forwarding and interpreting the have a boat. Property on a waterway comes high." "I have a friend—"he said. I nodded. "I have one it did in reporting the slaying of events. Where television left off, the too." Well, his'friend had a house. Brand new. Right President Kennedy and. the quick- newspapers stepped in with the across 'the street from the golf course. A real bargain. moving ensuing events. The people printed word to bring before the Would it hurt to take a look? "Sure it would," I said. of the nation and the world have, readers all of the significance and "I might like it. Then what?" Besides, I have a wonder- perhaps, never been informed so meaning of four days that literally ful, house on the beach at Sea Bright, New Jersey. What speedily, completely, and accurately shook the world and brought forth would I do with two? Kelly said: "We could look." Women always say as they were with the succession of such great anguish. that. They want to look when they have no intention events brought about by an assas- At The Register, we were par- of buying. "How about our golf game?" I said, de- sin's bullet. ticularly proud of the speed with fensively. Kelly shrugged. "We can live it down." So We were particularly proud of which our staff put out an extra we got in Don's car and drove across the street and up toward St.' Matthew's Church. There was an arched television which brought into the edition on Friday, the day the Presi- dent was assassinated. Within min- gate labelled Golden Isles. Cuddy stopped to pick up home all of the drama that followed a man named Leon G. Yeuell. utes after the tragic shooting, copies the death of the President. All of He is a middle-aged man with a sunny expression. the tragedy and the sorrow were of The Register were on newsstand Mr. Yeuell is vice president of H. B. Layne, Inc., de- portrayed on the screen as they had bringing Monmouth County resi- velopers of Golden Isles. We drove in and I found never been portrayed before. dents the news of what had taken myself asking about schools, school buses, play areas, place. types of neighborhood, prices of houses, restrictions, Imagine seeing the man accused And then Saturday, a day on mortgages, and lots of things which are none of my of assassinating President Kennedy business. which we do not normally publish, Allen-Scott Report; being killed by a gunman in Dallas. The Better Breed of House a special Register edition was pub- Imagine seeing the funeral proces- LETTERS I sounded like a man who intends to buy. In my lished at 8 o'clock in the morning. TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT life, I have bought and sweated over eight houses—one sion, the cathedral service, and the See Bob Kennedy in No.2 Spot It was a full report of news, pictures t at a time—and, on two, I managed to pay off the whole burial rites for the President. Imag- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT S Broad St. and opinion on what had taken place Red Bank N. J mortgage before we departed. On one, the bank yanked ine seeing the grief-stricken Presi- op those two tragic days. Like radio WASHINGTON — Attorney General Robert Ken- To the Editor: the house out from under me. There were difficult days. dent's family during their great or- This past weekend has beei Mr. Yeuell showed us three typically Florida homes and television, we turned down all nedy looms as a distinct possibility as President John- one of sadness and grief in thi deal and the notables, dignitaries, of the better breed—all on one floor, nicely landscaped, paid advertising for this issue, out son's running mate next year. passing of a great man who wa: and the plain people who came to loved by all regardless of race, terrazzo floors, and air conditioned throughout "What of respect to our slain President. This dramatic political likelihood was a major topi creed, or color. town is this in?" I said, as Kelly poked into kitchens honor a President they loved, re- This terrible tragedy should All of the elements that go into jf discussion among the scores of Democratic gov and bathrooms. "Hallandale," he said. "Hollywood is spected and admired. Imagine hear- bring us near and closer to God. creating a daily newspaper were put| ernors, national committ^emeh and oth Let us bring God back into our across the road to the north; Miami is a half hour ing Cardinal Cushing in his New er party leaders who poured into th< schools and in the minds of ou: south." " : '• into play for this special edition'. children, let us teach them faith England twang, ignoring protocol, Capital for the', funeral of the assassi Many of our staffers had just fin- hope, and charity. Golden Isles, I found, was really a section of saying "Dear Jack, this day among nated President. In be,tw,een the.Jragj This man who has taken ths swampy: coral between the beach and Gulfstream Race ished putting out one edition and obsequies, the politicos >' conjectured life of our President hated him the angels." Imagine seeing Mrs. self as much1 as he hated thosf Track which a man named Layne had dredged. In this immediately went to work on the worriedly about their own and the Kennedy's spirited riderless horse he has harmed, had he been an, way he managed to build several fat fingers of land following day's effort. Many of them party's prospers in 1964, kind of a Christian at al^;,h with waterways between them. Then he added pilings fighting discipline all the way. Uppermost in these muffled discu would have had the thought ti did not want to be paid for their pray and ask God for couragf and bulkheads. Each waterway is 120 feet wide and sions was the question of the vice presi- All of this is what television ac- work—they approached their duties to overcome this great tempta- iS. feet deep at low tide. , , ;i tion. complished; all of this, as well as as a public service effort to The Alien dential choice. On thatf three:factors appeared to be taken for granted. We all have trials and tribula I could see my boat, Away We Go IV, in the back- the commentary, the news coverage Register's readers and out of great tions and heartaches, but in seek- yard. I began to lick my lips. But Kelly is smart "These —President Johnson will head the ticket. None ing God's keep we find othei and the music in keeping with the loyalty to their newspaper. We could houses are beautiful," she said, "but how can we afford of the Democratic chiefs indicated the slightest doub means of getting even. occasion. And this was done in the ask for no more. We must bring God back into it?" We can't: "I like that first one," she said, so Mr. about that There were no hints or any other intima- our schools and teach our chil- Yeuell drove us back to look at it again. greatest of taste and decorum and Too often our communications tions that he might be challenged for the nomination dren love of God and love of It has a red-tiled roof With the ends turned up without any of the commercials that media are taken for granted. For the All the talk assumed he is now the mankind. Our President who had his life like a pagoda. There is a huge two-car garage with party leader and will be its standard- so often mar television's best efforts. job they did—and, actually, do every taken away in an hour of hatred Chinese characters written on the door. "If my father day—they deserve great credit. bearer. has left a scar in the hearts Of course, the newspaper indus- ot many, a scar of sadness and saw that," I said, "he'd say that it looks like most.of Johnson to Decide sorrow. Let there be no more my writing." Yeuell smiled. "I found out," he said, —Johnson's preference will be de-j of this. Please God forgive this "that in Chinese the words mean nothing." I nodded. These Days; thing that has happened and cisive in the selection of the No. 2 man 'That's what my father has in mind." on the ticket. There was much talk put the fear of God in the minds of those who forbid our child™ The house ran across a plot 85 feet by 150. The about anticipated jockeying and to pray in their own innocent rant, replete witH palm trees and cactus garden, faces Fluorides, Smuorides: It's All a Great Bore vering for his favor; that potent way in their own belief, but,le south. There is an entrance hall, a living room 25 feet sures will be exerted in behalf of vari- them pray not for themselves By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Scott but for all of us who are so by 30. The back wall of it is composed mostly of slid- ous candidates. But the feeling was general that who- No matter where yon go in the batter press the philosophical about. H the liberals want to do apt to lack courage to do right. ing glass doors. From the entrance hail, one can look ever Johnson gave the nod to would be approved bj U.S., you can hardly pick up aside of their argument. If they something about the water sup- God bless and protect our iut the back and see the green lawn, a big oval swim- paper without reading about an argue Hiat the state must be ply they might better turn their the convention. country. intensive battle over the question prevented from fluoridating the attention to the widespreap d polp - Mrs. Marie Beagen ming pool, a white concrete dock (with steps) and the of putting fluorides in the pub- water supply because it mightlution ot streams throughout the -The attorney-general, 38-year-old brother of thi waterway. lie water sup- corrode the kidneys, they are United States. When I was grow- late President and his closest adviser and confidant; 36 Locust Ave., A Call to Dr. Pignataro The lib- giving their case away if, by any ing up on the Connecticut shore, Red Bank, N. J. erals, who chance, it can be proved that r could gather oysters from the must be considered a leading aspirant for the vice To the Editor: Mr. Yeuell had it arranged that good-sized fish want to use a the kidneys are unharmed by the beach after a storm and eat presidency. Among his intimates it has long been no I did not vote for Presided were leaping out of the water. They jump at his com- police stick to stuff.-The good believer in free- them, raw if I liked, without wor secret that "Bobby" harbors ardent national political Kennedy. But from the time that compel c h i 1-dom would have to be againsi rying about bacterial pollution he took the oath of office, I know mand, I guess. The house has a hi-fidelity music sys- dren to have compulsory fluoridation even if from sewage flowing out of the ambitions and hopes to emulate his slain brother. lie did his very best for our coun- tem throughout, a red Chinese kitchen with built-in healthy teeth, it were proved that it could add ivers. The view also was general among the Democratic try, and more you can not ask electric range, a mixing blender in a drawer, air condi- 10 years to one's life. I used to swim in a lake thai are for it; the politicos, particularly from the West and industrial "rom any man. conservatives, As for the liberals, I can't see is now condemned because of in I hope that you will print my tioning which also heats the place, three big bedrooms, who think it is why they are so nosy on the dustrial wastes. I have spent dis- North, that the attorney general has some ace cards eulogy to him: athrooms with fancy sinks and marble showers Chamberlain t h e parents' subject of forcing people to pre mal days in certain cities on in his aggressive and determined hands. The day has passed, and tubs, a dining area, little doughnuts on the lawn duty to look after their offspring, vent tooth decay when there are Great Lakes drinking water tha The world lives on, shaken are against it. Both sides strive so many other things of far is so heavily chlorinated that i As one key Midwestern leader expressed it, "Lyn- For Freedom's Son, so tragical which automatically sprinkle, and a school two blocks mightily to quote scientific opin- greater importance to be nosy makes one gag. New York City i [y and wantonly taken. iway. one of the few places where one don Johnson will have to make the same kind of a dea' ion—or, rather, the opinion of The bitter tears of people such "What do you think?" my friend Cuddy said. scientists — to prove they are can get decent water. with Bobby Kennedy that his late brother made with as you and me, the grieving wife right about what fluoridated wa- CARMICHAEL Lawlessness Johnson in .1960 to assure victory. A Johnson-Kennedy the little ones who could so illy (Continued on page 7) ter will or will not do to one's imtMmmmmmm Instead of fighting to pul ticket is going to be the answer to what our party needs comprehend, the dignity and uni- arteries or girzard. son of every man who saw the fluorides into city water, the lib in next year's very uncertain election." erals ought to be spending their life of our President on this earth As ' a philosophical libertarian end. . . . who thinks the state's role in time trying to get bacteria and THE WAY THEY FIGURE IT—A highly influen- the apparently inevitable chlorine These things comprise the face medicine should be limited to tial Democratic leader from Philadelphia, which gave of America. . . the prevention of contagious dis- out of the water. After all, the old common law as it was ap- the late President a phenomenal 330,000 majority that And through the soft, wintry ease, I would tend to argue the pall Gad folded His warm, loving conservative side of the case. plied to running streams stipu- swung Pennsylvania into his column and thus nailed lated that one might Cise the wa arms around a great and good This business of forcing positive down his hairline election, analyzed the attorney gen man. dental medication on people ter provided one did not sub- stantially change either the vol- eral's prospects this way: Respectfully and devotionally whether they want it or not is submitted, uncomfortably close to the com- ume or the quality of its flow. But the law is mostly a dead "As a result of President Kennedy's death, next Carolyn Brown. pulsory dosing of people with (Mrs. Percy Brown.) vitamins or cod-liver oil. 1 don't letter. Paper mills and chemical year's election is now wide open. As he himself said, he factories now flout the law with want to be told by politicians, or expected »a 'long and hard fight;' and with him out of 19 North Bridge Ave. by majority vote, what I must impunity. As for supposedly law abiding city governments, they the picture, it will be infinitely more so. Johnson is go- Red Bank, N. J. drink or eat no matter what Today in 1917 a birth is known to wonderful things it might do for frequently refuse to treat the ing to need every ounce of support he can muster sewage which they permit to be you and me, my health. Freedom is worth a to win. Of someone who will rise in few dental caries. emptied into rivers, lakes and coastal waters. heights, On the other hand, I can't for "Two large and possibly crucial voter groups Ken- 'o capture hearts of every life. the life of me see why either With this sort of lawlessness nedy could have definitely counted on were Catholics He fought with men across,the the liberals or the conservatives taking both the taste and the and Negroes. I know that is absolutely true in my coun- sea, make such a big production of safety out of the water supply, To save this place for history. this fluoridation quarrel. I can't how can a good liberal spend his ty. Those blocs were a cinch for Kennedy, and I would He led his P.T. 109, follow the conservatives when time on a marginal fight to put say the same is virtually true in every other metro- To fight a war both yours and they argue that minute applica- a little fluorine into the reser politan and industrial center. But that isn't the case as mine. tions of fluorides will deform the voirs? Where is the liberal's far as Johnson is concerned. He still has to win these e saved his men from death at bones or cause hypertrophy of sense of proportion? sea, the liver; after all, many people Fluorides, smuorides, the ivhole ;roups as conclusively as they were for his predecessor. 'o bring them home to you and who got fluorides in their nat- ;pORt WITH fight is a great bore. But I am me. ural water supply have fived heartily sick of having to drink "One of the best ways he can do that is by having nd as he rose to" greater long and useful' lives. In de- i chlorine when I visit Ohio. And a Kennedy as running mate. And that Kennedy is Bob- heights, fault of real proof that fluori- I don't like to think of swallow- re never changed his way of "Losing doesn't bother me. but my folks dated water can shrivel the in- ing detergents when I ask for by, because in the public mind, and particularly these life. toke it so seriously they become ungluedS* testines the conservatives had 6-Friday, Nov. 29, 1963 some simple H2O in Miami. (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) I . '. • ' L i Leraer, lor examina- The board tibted two. request* RED BANK REGISTER FricUy, Nor, 29, 1963-7 tion. tor subdivisions: one wts for sub- CAM COLLIDE ALLEN SCOTT REPORT Board Mods Batik The board recommended that drvidon of a 100 by IM-foot lot acre lot on Rt. «, w**™ con- a request for a zoning chttoge al- owned by Claude and Rose Wil- struction of a gasoJUse «erviee SHREWSBURY - No (Continued) lowing construction of gardes son *t 123 Van Cleef Ave. to bestation i* proposed. Action on nouses or lerkxM mjnrie* re- toter Woes, he sold to Joseph Safcowski, M4-C is Inseparably associated with his A Report on Streets apartment! on ftt. 35 at South the request was held up by the sulted in a crash at Broad St. toother. Atlantic Ave. be turned over to Aberdeen Rd. The board held up board to allow research deter- and White St. at 5:12 pan. Twf- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The, dell A. Smith, attorney for Levitt, the township's master plan the request pending committee mining if a major or minor sub- day. Caw driven by Joseph 3. Rights Champion inspection of the lot, where Mr. anning Board Wednesday night said the township ordinance de- consultant. division is required. Sergewlch of Beechwood Dr., "Bobby is a Catholic and he Is a foremost cham- ibd th itllti f h Sakowski intends to built a house returnetedd — withouithtt actioti n the scribed (he. installation of such Seeking the zoning change are here, and John R. Srtterley of pion of civil rights. That will hurt in some areas and township engineer's- report on takes as "permissible but noAlfret d Rotella and Felix Turtur, The other tabled request was Buying or selling? Use thEvergreee n Ave., Wanamassa, col- -with some elements. But on the basis of the over- newly-built streets in the Ivy Hill mandatory." The board turned owner* of Rofel Associates, Fair submitted by Levitt and Sons, Register Classified for quick re- lided. Patrolman John Valentin* section of Strathmore. the letter oyer investigated. .. whelming sentiment of my electorate, that hostility is its Haven. Inc., for subdivision of a 1.3- sults.—Advertisement, The refusal to approve or dis- greatly offset by the other two considerations. approve the report followed the "For us, a Johnson-Kennedy ticket means a winner assertion of Alexander Polett, from top to bottom. And that's what I'm going to tel rice president of Levitt and Sons, nc, that action on the report the President as soon as I can. And you mark my word is not a proper province of the FREE REFRIGERATOR $ a lot of others will do the same thing. Some of them "lanning Board." Agreeing, already have, told me so." oard chairman Salvatore F. /ncfudec/ with this [ena said report approval or dls- A well known border state leader added another* pproval is the sole Jurisdiction ENTIRE 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL OF point: "One way to both keep Bobby in and out would the Township Committee. be to run him for vice president, that would take him The report of township engd- BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for... leer Karl F. Heuser recom- out of the Justice Department—and a lot of other mends "dedication" of the streets things, loo." recently built by the Levitt firm the Ivy Hill section. "Dedi- cation" means turning over 01 POLITICALS—President Johnson has asked Ste- street maintenance to the town phen Smith, brother-in-law of the late President, to •hip, and streets acceptance by continue his backstage bossing of the Democratic Na- lie township. tional Committee. Young Smith was given that job All members of the board r early this year to prepare for the 1964 election. Na- oted for the return except iarbld J. Dolan, who objected tional Chairman John Bailey'is nominally the top man, provisions concerning drain- but Smith exercises actual authority. Johnson appar- ige areas. ently wants him to continue doing that—for a while In other action, the board was told by Levitt and Sons, Inc., at least , . . Montana Democrats are evincing increas- that the firm would not be forced ing concern over the re-election prospects of Senate by the township into installing Leader Mike Mansfield. In an effort to shore up Mans- iron stakes at the corners of all lots. field's chances, state leaders are urging Assistant Agri- In a letter to the board, Wen- a complete J *««• culture Secretary Roland Renne to run against Republi- OvtfHs from »288 For Immediate DeJtvery can Governor , a strong right-winger. Renne, former head of , is '3AWEEK 2e PIECES COMPUTE! All DOOMS MAY M PUKCrUSfD MMVKHIMir well-known in the state and the Democrats believe hi 5-PIECE would strengthen the whole party ticket 11-PIECE 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINETTE t Piece fcecrionel or EOMIT brofn*) TMrali* ^ twite ... occasional chair, 3 Smart doubb drvtur, mtrm, two formica table toe), 4 hnmrl- Bishop wamvt step table* cocktail boobcat* btd, S vanity lamps. ov» chain plus your bame at table to milch, 1 decorator 2 foim bad plltowB and • pair a Guaranteed Renewed Mi of throw rug i. enter. (Continued) / lamps, S ton pillowt. Kelly said: "I love it" Nobody asked her. "How much?' Ill E. FRONT STREET. KEYPORT CO 44020 I said to Mr. Yeuell. "It's built to sell for $57,000," hi Ope* Monday mi TkiMday Irtnlafi 'ill • PJW. - «•«• tap •« I ML said, "but I can let you have it for $45,000." My wife went into one of her rare convulsions, sagged against a wall laughing. Forty five what? So signed the paper and bought the place. Kelly returnee to consciousness. "You bought it?" she said over anc over. "You really bought it?" Yes, I said, I bought it If I can only write three more books, and she takes in a little washing, and the little girls can work paper AT THE routes on their bicycles, it can be done. EATONTOWN "What will I tell the family?" she said. "Sem CIRCLE furniture," I said. Next week a competent psychiatris named Dr. Frank Pignataro is going to examine m; A DIVISION OF R. H. MACY 4 CO..INO. head. Too late . . ;

Letters Ask $200,000 TW COMBS Of SOFT CHRISTMAS LIGHTS (Continued) This man was once a president, In Death To serve a term with new events. Bobbie Brooks* beautihil coordinates, bring a dreamy glow to a young JnrftVi tmm ]•* Through three hard years he in time lor the holiday*. You can't help but feel utterly lovely when you're wearing passed each test, Of Arendt these young, vibrant color*. Team up the separatee into dyed-tonutck oartfita, «r «••>' Of courage, faith and helpfulness. NEW YORK - A $200,000 neg than indrriduaJhr. Either way, you have • colorful season ahead. J&i through this not once did hellgence suit, arising out of th< rest, &lr-crash death of Wolfram But pushed on, full of hopeful' Arendt of 717 Norwood Ave., E: A. Lined wool pants. Pink, lilac, blue. Sizes 5-15, $10. • ness. heron, has been filed in U. Brushed wool vest. Pink, lilac, blue. Sizes 3440, 55. Once more hg faced * true great District Court here. test, Named as defendants in Striped wool turtleneck. Pink, blue, lilac. Sizes 3440. $8. When he talked with Mr. Khrush- suit are Varig Airlines Inc., chev. . Brazil and Boeing Co. B. Rainbow colored wool and mohair sweater. Pink, blue. Sizes 3440, $11. He proved to all, that he was Mr. Arendt, a Columbia Un Slim wool flannel skirt. Lilac, pink, blue. Sizes 5-15, $8. right, versHy student, was a passenge In trying to stop this awful fight. Orion* acrylic turtleneck dickey. Lilac, pink, blue. One size fits all, $1. in a Varig jetliner manufactun And as he crossed the two great by Boeing Nov. 27,1962. The pla C. Orion9 acrylic cardigan with jacquard design. Lilac, pink, blue. Site* SMO, $i3fc seas, crashed and burned on a bam He won the hearts of til indeed. hilltop near Lima, , killin Pleated skirt. Lilac, pink, blue. Size. 5-15, $10. But now, in 1963 this men wehim and 96 other persons aboard, love, returns to aea, To carry on his work above, Mr. Arendt was in South Amer- And show us still, his great true ica gathering material for i the' sis on the Latin American Free love. Trade Association under a Fon Nadins Spatola Federation Scholarship. The plane, carrying 19 Amer EIGHTH BIRTHDAY ican citizens, was within min BELFORD — William Panken- utes of landing in Lima when th< ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. captain radioed, "This is ar llam Pankenier, Park Ave., cele- emergency." Nothing further wau brated his eighth birthday Nov. heard from the plane. 21 at the home of his grand In court papers, filed by Pe- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Se- ter. Ruth-Maria and Volkei dorff, Jersey City. Jean and Rich- Arendt and Sigrura A. Wollmar art Pankenier also were guests. not further Identified, defendant are charged with negligence the design and operation of th plane. They were also charg with using improper' dispatchin procedures and improperly cot trolling and assisting the plant a 707 jet.

CHECK BROWNIE INVESTITURE WEST KEANSBURG - Brown, ie Troop 633 held an investitu CASHING recently under the direction troop leaders, Mrs. Robert Thorn SERVICE son and Mrs. C. Fitzpatfick Sharon Carlyle received a twe OPEN year pin. Year star pins wei FRIDAY EVENING awarded to Mary Beth Croni Helen Helfrich, Thea Plec Brenda Policastro, Lynn Thonv 6-8 son and Barbara Washco. Brown' 40 EAST FRONT ST. ie pins were given to Mary J< RED BANK Buragus, Patricia Domini*''' Mai jorie Drane, Carol F' Karen Fuchs, Jody F 747-9531 Cathy Seagroves.

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RECEIVES MEDAL — Chief Warrant Officer Frank M. Thomas, right, of 307 South Pembertbn Ave., Ocean- port, and Ely, Nev., receives the Army Commendation Medal from Lieutenant Col. Charles E. Burner of the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. The award is for his service while assigned to the U. S. Army, Europe, in Heidelberg, Germany. HOUR POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Suburbanite: Slave To a Timetable HQUDAY

BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Now is There are millions of peopl the time to get out the crying who work here during the day towel for the suburbanite. and spend their nights in th The period of his greatest or bedroom villages that sprawl deal is at hand. around the fringes of the metro- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED But I'm afraid that the tears I polis. This forces them to be- shed now for the woes of the come horizontal yo-yos. They are 100% NYLON TIRES! BRANDS! suburbanite are crocodile tears in perpetual transit. As a smug, lifelong lover of city In Suburbia the husband is a PRODUCT OF I OF AMERICA'S * life, I used to feel sorry for theprisoner of his timetable. He has Regular or New Snow people who choose to dwell out to fortify himself with a couple TOP 4 TIRE MAKERS! where the crabgrass grows green- of quick ones at the station be- .er. fore facing up to the long voy- Not any longer. Pity is wasted age home. "Maybe if I took the on such a fellow. It's like 'eel' 6:02 train instead of the 5:57, I ing sorry for a man who insists could have another one," he tells i on deliberately butting his head the bartender. "But in any case, 26 M0NTH against the wall because it don't let me miss the 6:42." 20 MONTH GUARANTEE makes him feel so much better In Suburbia the wife is an NO TRADE-wT GUARANTEE when he stops. unpaid chauffeur, a pioneer moth- Life in the suburbs isn't really er in a covered station wagon living. It's a form of penal servi- shepherding her kids or hubby 99 «.70 x 15 tude, a system of self-punishment. to some place they have to ge FOR FOR «.7O x IS and I sometimes have wondered to in a desperate hurry. All she Tube-Tvp* llodmoll if suburbanites aren't expiating sees all day long is red and Madntall some unforgivable sins com green traffic lights. Children are WHITEWALLS mitted in a previous existence. supposed to be healthier in th suburbs, but for some reaso they seem unable to travel o Add Per Tire FOR 4.70x15 Tercentenary their own feet a distance of mon Tubi-Typ* FOR than two blocks. Bloikwoll AH Seasons Hard lladnran All seasons are hard on thi Siz. TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS Medallions 4 FREE Sin TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS suburbanite. In spring and sum Buy 2 Buy 4 Buy 2 Buy 4 mer he gets backsprain trying tc «.7O « 15.. ,.17.99. ,...33.99 20.99. .39.99 Buy 2 Buy 4 Buy 2 Buy 4 raise onions in , a garden thai 7.10 x 15.. , .22.99 43.99 25.99. ,.49.99 TIRE SERVICES 670 x 15 23.99 45.99 26.99.. ..51.99 Presented 7.60 x 15.. .59.99 7:10 x 15. could be covered with 25 airmai ,.27.99 53.99 30.99. • Snow tires-mounted now .28.99 55.99 31.99.. ...61.99 TRENTON — Tercentenary stamps. 7.50 x 14.. .. — — 20.99. .39.9? 7.60 x 15. • .33.99 65.99 36.99 71.99 8.00 x 14.. -. — — 25.99. .49.9? or later 7.50 x 14.. •• — — 26.9? 51.99 committees in 10 counties and 55 In autumn he gets the bends 8.00 x 14. communities were award Tercen- 4.00 x 13.. -. — — 20.99. • Regular tires remounted •••• — — 31.99 61.99 from raking leaves and putting 6.30 « 13.. . — — 24.99. 6.00 X 13.. • —•-... — 26.99 51.9? tenary Medallions last week for up storm windows, and perform- in the spring 6.50 x 13. All prices plus federal tax • Tires rotated ••—••••• — 30.9» 59.99 putting into motion significant ing the 1,001 little chores that All pric.i plus fidtral tax programs for New Jersey's 30Oth malte a house a home. He also Flats repaired birthday celebration. suffers from periodic charcoal Paul L. Troast, chairman of blindness, as it is an unwritten the New Jersey Tercentenary law in the suburbs that nobod Commission, announced the list cooks in the kitchen between of Tercentenary Committees that Easter and Thanksgiving. W* rnrrve the riiht to limit Quantities to cuitome were cited and the names of the But the approach of winter chairmen who head them. brings the suburbanite to the Included were Monmoutii climax of his troubles. The first Metal-to-Metal N/lon 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* . County Tercentenary Committee flying snowflakes that freckle thi EVERY WINTER ONE PRICE SA1E! County Judge Elvin R. Simmil air white herald his greatest sea- Princeton Standard of West Belmar; Allentown, El- son of disaster. SEAT BEITS Lifetime Guarantee* lis F. Hull; Asbury Park, E On frigid days he enters the of- DRIVING NEED AT BATTERIES Donald Sterner; Keansburg, Rev fice two hours late, -red-faced, MUFHERS H. H. McConnell; Little Silver wearing boots and bundled in si Mrs. A. E. Grudin; Long many layers of clothing he look Branch, Howard K. Hayden; Mid like a character' in "Nanook of 6 VOLT. dletown, Rev. Andrew Van Dyke the North." LOW and Neptune, William T. Kresge Couldn't Get Out The awards were the first ol Q3g* Wiping a dripping icicle from Chev. 34.(2. 56 & 8 cyl.; Ton- 300 that will be made to county his nose, he announces, "Couli * Assorted colors tiac 56*57 duals, 59-60 duals, 17V01T and municipal committees thai not get the.car out of the drive- DISCOUNT S cyl.; Pontiac 59-60 8 cyl.; * Meets or exceeds all federal, Plym. -19-50 6 cyl., 53.59 S use the occasion of the first state way. Had to mush on foot t< cyl.; Valiant 60-62 6 cyl.; Lan- wide celebration to get long-need state, and S.A.E. requirements c«r 61-42, o cyl. Inn. avail. the station. Then the 8:59 didn'i Othsr cars at sfmllar ravings. ed community projects accom leave until 10:04." He doesn't gel * Seat belts are recommended for •With exchange—ford. Chevy, Ply- plished. •Against defects In workmanship mouth. much work done. He has to sav use by the National Safety and material by store and State Senator Richard R. Stou all his energy so he can get back PRICES Councif manufacturer. Precision engineered for constant peak of Monmouth County, a member home. * Installation available performance. of the New Jersey Terecentenary But it'is useless to sympathize Commission, presented Ihe medal with the tribulations of subur- lions to the winners at last week's banites. These walking wounded statewide "Let's Talk Tercente- liVe in an unreal world in which nary" meeting in Trenton. suffering is a kind of merit In making the presentation badge. It is the major thrill o! Senator Stout said: "All 2! coun- their drab ti'Snetable-ruled lives ties and more than 300 munci- Once I asked one of these fel- •""palities have created Terecente- lows, "Since it is such a nui- nary committees and each day sance, whv do you bother to 'ivi the list of participating Terecen in the suburbs?" tenary communities grows. A look of wonder swept hi "Jerseymen serving on these face. committees are turning the "Why?" he replied. "Why—be state's 300th birthday celebration cause they are there!" to account by establishing librar- Never pity a suburbanite. He ies, museums and visitor cen- enjoys his misery. ters; they are focusing attention upon (heir community by writing local histories, conducting beau- tification programs, preparing Truck Upset historic pageants, posting wel- BATTERY SEAUED come signs, and many other proj In Eatontown ec's that will benefit Jerseymen EATONTOWN ' - Paul R BOOSTER CABLES HEADLAMPS long after the tercentenary bump- Thompson, 17, of 199 Wall St. er stickers and posters have dis- West Long Branch, sustained appeared. Tercentenary Medal- minor injuries when the truck lions will be presented to the 300he was driving went out of con committees that have outstand- trol and overturned on Monmouth ing tercentenary programs of Rd., near Ihe Broad St. intersec- lasting effect." tion, at 6:5G p.m. Tuesday. A limited issue of serially Thompson was treated at Mon- numbered Tercentenary Medal- mouth Medical Center, Long lions are being sold by the com-Branch, for head lacerations arid mission. They include 5,000 1% released. inch in fine silver and 5,000 2'/£ He was issued a summons for inch in bronze. Information about careless driving by Patrolman purchasing Tercentenary Me- Lawrence DeVito, returnable dallions can be obtained from Dec. 4. J. M. Fl ELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER K thg New Jersey Tercentenary Police said Ihe truck is owned I U JL -m| mm FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 Commission, State House, Tren- by F. M. Schiefone, 11 Carpenter ton. St., River Plaza. I gl#%Jhllfc M OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY r< ...f FIELDS

Airman Timothy Banner

LACKLAND AFB, Texr -~ Air- man Timothy Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner, Coun- ty Rd., CllHwood, N. J., is be- (ng reassigned to Amarilto AFB, Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force fuel spe- , cialist. Airman Bonner has completed his initial basic military train- EN SUNDAY DEC. 1 ing here. He II a 1963 graduate of Matawan .'. Regional High School.

A HOUSE DIVIDED ATLANTA (AP)-Eplscopalians 11 have been picketing Episcopalians to 6 p. here. It happened at the Lovett School, an Episcopal Church-re- lated institution, where Episcopal priests, among others, turned up to protest what they termed Its AND EVERY SUNDAY THRU CHRISTMAS policy of racial segregation.

HEALTH CAPSULES I)7MithttrA.PcUi,M.D. 15 THERE ANY CANCER- PKrROYING PRUG WHICH (5 NOT ALSO POISONOUS TO BARBIE'S PARKER BROTHERS NORMAL TISSUE ? FOX-HOLE OUTFIT FASHION Formula 1 CAR RACING GAME By MARX SHOP

MAVBE. A NEW AMTIBIOTI& TS> NOW BEING INVESTIGATE?. IT SEEMS TO CAUSE AT LEAST TEMPORARY IMPROVE- MENT WITHOUT HURTING THE PATIENT. ,T0MOBA0Wi N0SE3LEeP5. HMMI Capwltl g'wu Ink JtllnotiMMxlMltolMUJ LEGAL t NOTICE—'—— COMPLETE BATTLE OUTFIT Easy to assemble. Modeling salon A gam* that is fun for everyone. PROPOSAL; Notice It hereby siven that iealed Includes baxooka, carbine, periscope, and elegant furniture. Folds nearly Every member of the family will en- bids will be received In trie Reception Room ot the Office of the Director, Division of PurchaJe arid Property, 2nd binoculars, grenades and ammo. floor, Room 232-2,: Btat*;: Bouse, Tten- and compactly. joy fftfs fascinating qame. ton 15 New Jersey, oh December 12, 1963 at 2:00 P. M: and wUl be opened and read Immediately'.thereafter, for the following: ;'. ALTERATIONS TO &IAIN BALL, MONTCLAIB STATE COLLEGE, MONTCLAIB, N, i. •o the tollowlnf touches ©I work: ») GENERAL b) Structural steel * Mlic. Iron c) Plwnblng . . i . i d) Heating ft Veniilatlnc : Bids must be (1) made on th« stand* ard proposal form, (2) endoied in the PLASTIC MOULDING fpecfal addressed envelope, (3) accom- panied by a certified check drawn to the order oi the Treasurer of the CHATTY Btate of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall be In the amount of fi% ot the bid, and (4) delivered at the above, place on or before the hour named as no bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not so submit- CAESAR VAC-U ted will be considered Informal and will be rejected. The Director reserves CATHY the right to reject, any and Ml bldi MOTORIZED and to award contract In Dart or whole If deemed to the best intereati of the State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to fumlih iure« ty bond In the full"amount of the con- ROMAN WARSHIP 5-WAY STROLLER FORM SET tract, of a company authorized to do business In the Btile of Mew Jersey. Plans and specifications, form of bid, contract and bond tor the proposed work are on (He and may be obtained upon application to Ihe Director, Di- vision of Purchase *nd Property, State House, Trenton 25, New Jeney, on deposit o( twenty-five ({25.00) for each set, mis amount to be refunded to the bidder upon return. of auch dooumenti In Eood condition within 30 days after the award of the contract. ' - DEPARTMENT OF THtt TREABimY EHvliJon of Purchase and Property CHARLES F, SULLIVAN, Director Nov. 22, 29 927.14 STATE OF XttW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE, CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents may come, Oresting: WHEREAS, It appears to ray satlt- faction, l>y duly authentfcntcfl record of the proceedings for the voluntary Battery operated with two complete dissolution thereof by the unanimous 50 molds, 65 plastic sheets, paint, ce- consent of all the stockholders, de- Can be used as a car seat carry posited In my office, that 3HOHELAND armies, firing catapults, drivers, CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. a corpora- tion of this State, A-hose principal of- ment—everything you need. fice li situated at No. 1709 Union Ave- horses and chariots. around, sleeper and other uses. nue, In the Town of Hazlet, county of Monmouth, State of New Jersey (Jojfcph E. Caten&ci belnj the afent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom proceia may be served), nai compiled with the requirements of Title 14, Corporations, General, of Revised , Statutes of New Jeriey, preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dis- solution. NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary of the State of New Jersey, Do Hereby WMMMMM COUPON ?HME3MS3ffiJMF COUPON' COUPON" Certify that the said corporation did, on the Nineteenth diy of November. 1063, rile In my office a duly executed TAMMY'S arid attested consent in writing: to the 6* ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH dissolution of said corporation, exe- cuted by all the itockholders thereof, which said coment and the record of E-Z WEAVER BIG BRUISER • the nrooeedlngi aforesaid are now on file In my aald office as provided by OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 8.48 OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 9.87 law. '• ' SPORTS CAR PINE TREE IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.49 OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 13.87 SEAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- ton, this Nineteenth day ot No- vember A. D. one thousand nine hundred and nlxty-three. ROBERT J. DUHKHARDT 48 Secretary of State. NOV. 22, 21), Dec. 6 J30.36 97 WITH || 87 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT COUPON WITH • • WITH ESTATE OF ELLA W. EVERETT. DECEASED (Trusts for benefit of Hel- 6 COUPON 1« ^ COUPON en Ward Hind, and Ellzahnth Everett Ward, now Elizabeth Ward Thomas) COMPLETE WITH YARN 2 Battery Powered Wrecker Truck Complete with Tree Holder Notice Is hereby Riven that the ac- Fits All 12" Dolls * of the subscribers, Trustees of Most natural looking tree available. the estate of said Deceased will be GOOD SUN. DEC. 1 ONLY GOOD SUN. DEC. 1 ONLY GOOD SUN. DEC. I ONLY audited and stated by the Surrogate Good Sunday, D«canb«r I onlyl of the. County of 11 on mouth and re- ported* for settlement to The Mon- QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIES IIMITID mouth County Court* Probate Division, on Friday, the 10th, day of January A. D, 1964, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold. New Jer- ley, at which time A»plication will be made for tha allowance of Commli- jflorii and Counsel fees, Dtted November 20th A. D. 1963. HOLCOMBE WARD, 734 Navealnk River Road. QUALITY DISCOUNTS Red Bank, New Jersey. THE BANK OF NEW YORK. HAZLET — 3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure That give you instant <_Byr-Newark faR N, J. Nov. 23. 20. De|l6, -13 $33.06, iO-Frid»n Nov. 29, 1963 RED BAM BEGISTE8 . Ave., fled Btatt, KM . TOMEprwWf luceim* 135 tad received a JM»y WEST KEAN9BURG.- SHREWSBURY ~ M«Utr»U Uceue wspenrion lor driving ft Rarttan-Hotodet Utt 'IW?> •fitted for Giving First Aid ssoclates, West Orange, to the Whitney CroweU iapowTtwo 11- iaxd because the nonlng code rtHm pit imt to a 50-mile per Inc.. wiD Meet Mondayjt High-Rise cense nupenstotu Tuesday. Ron-, opor'jOM OB-Shrewsbury Ave. quires two parking spaces for aid E. MerigoJd of Lelgnton ft, Palmer Lounge. It wai wmfM She was al*o fined 110 for driving ich housing unit. Present plans Red Bank, hat hit license* for that plan* are being made far a to with an expired license. Apartments elude 1.7 parking spaces per 60 days and wat fined.$40 bus trip to the New York M» dt The proposal will require driving 70 miles per hotir on a football game Sunday to 0» variance before Mr. Hansen part of Broad St. cooed for 35 It pivs to advertise in the Red pop Warner Division «C the Get Study in Issue a building permit. miles per hour. Alice Curtis of Bank' Regigter.-Advertiienient league. MC»N$OUTH BEACH-A high- rise river front apartment house, FAMILY MROAIN WORLD OKN 3 DAYS OMLYI coupled with five garden apart- Itan^ W.. 10

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RAYCO BRAKE ADJUSTMENT RAYCO SHOCK ABSORBERS Rayco specialists will: re- move front wheels • inspect Cushion-engineered, linings, drums, hoses, crease teals • check hydraulic sys. double action shocks tern, including master cylin- —smooth, safer ride. der • atfjust brakes 2 FOR .19 11.99 1 INSTALLED

... Pair them against a wall or near the JUST NORTH OP EATONTOWN fireplace. Pull then up eoiily for enter- tainmant ot Its ityliih, com* fortoble but. CIRCLE ON ROUTE 35 OPlNtV£NIH9S

LI 2-1333 HACXBOACK g your purchase if you wish! Use our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your protection. CHARGE IT AT RAYCO uroimwM PAY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS RT. 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—LI 2-1O1O r I Partly Disabled Area Man Meets pg were Midael Ria- BANK REGISTER Friday, "Nov. 29, 1963—11 Hazht i Robert iAviixni,i rim** -f : ' " The meeting theme w«s "World Fish cackle, yowl, -wbeexe, m E, Peseta Jr., of Los , Kurt Stoffd and Brian New Leaders. Doyle. of Sound." horde, bade, grojn ud mm. Na- Line to View Bier Angeles, Ga4if., arrived by plane MIDDLETOWN - A bobcat Art Tuthili, assistant cubmastw, Ernest Dei Bueno, pack chair- tional Geographic marine biolo- Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. ceremony of pack 242, led by HAZLET ~ Among then* from 4*y were Mr. and MM. James and Mrs, Ernest E. Pesemf, 111 led a webelos ceremony. Boys gists using hydrophones report Tohn La Buda, cubmtster, was man, announced that the pack Wood and children of 11 Apple- Bethany Rd Included wen David Regan, that schools of shrimp snap and this «es who viewed the bier of held last week at a meeting of will hold its Christmas party Dec, Dr. Mr. Wood, commander Daniel Mahoney and Robert president John F. Kennedy in the pack In Harmony School. 13 at 8 p.m. in Harmony Sciiool. groupers boom. of the Keyport Veterans of For- Learsch. the Capitol rotunda early Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William Bitter- eign Wars Post, had to overcome man of Middletown, Pa., are somewhat more difficulty than voting Mr..and ,Mrs. Frank Mc- BBSS Son Bora Nov. 12 most of the thousands who made Cleaster, Sr., Atlantic St. the rotunda march. To Mr. and Mrs. Gates Mr. Wood, who is partially dis Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Broad MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - abled because of a service- St, was hostess to members of Stephen.Owen Gates was born incurred leg injury, was given a the Friendship Club Wednesday Nov. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederic forward position in the long line night at her home. Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, president, conducted Gates, 220 Deerfield La., Strath- outside the Capitol by line guards, but still had to stand the business session. Plans were more, at the Perth Amboy Gen- complete for the annual, Christ- eral Hospital. They have a daugh- from 11:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. to get into the building. He relates mas dinner party to be held at ter, Deborah, 4. Mr. Gates is as- Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, on Tues- that he was exhausted at that '-• < K'. < ' *"'>'! v sociated, with (the Princeton Shirt point, and unable to descend the day night, Dec. 17. Secret Pal Co., Perth' Amboy. steps on leaving the Capitol. gifts will be exchanged by the members. Twelve members at- A party was held at the hospi- Despite the crowds and their •';• Ellery C. Scott tended. tal Nqy. 18, in honor of the multiple responsibilities, guards birth of the''Infant, the god' provided a chair for him to rest. ' Bank Appointee Crescent Club members were mother was Mrs. Gates' aunt, A physician was called to his ASBURY PARK Joseph entertained at the home of Mrs. Miss Elsie Goldberger. The god- aid, but was called away shortly Thinness, president, has an Harold Durrua at her home in father was Mr. Gates' brother, later when a woman fell some- nounced the appointment of El- Union Beach Thursday night Lawrence Gates. Also present where else in the building. Guards lery C. Scott as; assistant trust Mrs. James Neidinger conducted were the maternal grandparents, admitted Mr. Wood to the Cfypt officer of the New Jersey'Trust the business session in the ab- Judge and Mrs. Joseph B, Room, which he reports was filled Co. He will operate out of the sence of the president, Mrs Schwarfa; the paternal grand-; with hundreds of floral tributes bank's Ocean Grove branch, George K. Emmons. The recent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin from all over the world. headquarters for the bank's trust rummage sale held by the club at Gates; Mr. Gates' brother-in- department and custody accounts. the Calvary Church, Keyport law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. After he recovered his strength, Mr. Scott came to the trust com- was a success. Plans were made Theodore Krietzman; Mrs. Gates' Mr. Wood relates, he had one pany after service with the As-for the annual Christmas dinner brother and sister-in-law, Mr. more major problem—that of bury Park and Ocean Grove party to be held at The Cobble- and Mrs, Leonard Schwartz; finding his wife and the six chil- bank before it consolidated with stones, Middletown, Thursday Walter Marcus, Morris Reiner, dren (the Woods' own five plus the New Jersey Trust Company. night, Dec. 18. The committee ap- Samuel Cohen, Judge Abraham one neighbor) who had accom Earlier, he served with the Newpointed for the affair was Mrs S. Schwartz, Gerald Baronies, panled them, in the great throng. Britain Trust Co., New Britain, Leon Lambertson and Mrs. Jos- Mr., and Mrs. Robert Olesky, Mr. Wood, who normally walksConn; ' eph I. Lehan. Secret pal gifts wil Mr. tod Mrs. Jay Lesstauer, Mr. with a cane, was getting about on be exchanged at that time. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberger, crutches Tuesday while recover' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burt, Mr. Buying or selling? Use the The next regular meeting of ing his strength. He suffered loss the group will be held at the and Mrs. Sol Kaufman, Samuel of°both""'kn"ereaps""in"action"in Register Classified for quick re- Metzendorf. and Alex Wilner. home of Mrs. James Neddinger Europe in World War II. «uits.—Advertisement. Rt. 35, Thursday night. Eighteen members attended the meeting.

Thirty-five members of the Senior Citizens Group met at the St. John's Educational Building Florence Ave., Thursday after noon. They are making Christmas gifts for the nursing home patients and the shut-dns.

Port EATOHTOWi Monmouth CIRCLE Seaman Irvin Beaver, Campbell A DIVISION Of R. H. MACV

Laurie Drake, daughter of Mr. CHASE & SANBORN and Mrs. Wesley Drake, Willow St., celebrated her seventh birth- day Nov. 21 with members of the lib. family. can Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- COFFEE sults.—Advertisement 4c Of F LABEL 59 WHOLE KERNEL CORN JOIN FINAST RICH FLAVOR Christmas i 8 1.00 Clul Now at CUT OUT if Finast First National «*— THIS MONEY Intirnt Paid SAVING •n Complatad Olubi! Depcxit Ten P»y la Ton Weekly BO Week* TUuln <—COUPON $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 1.00 S0.0O 50.50 2.00 100.00 101.00 OFF KETCHUP 3.00 150.00 15U0 5.00 250.00 252.50 OFFER EXPIRES SAT., NOV. 30fh 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 Limit One Per Family 1010.00 CALL OSbwiM 1-2500 OR WRITI u erittt ef 3.01 or more. Free delivery In New Jersey and In our delivery arfat In N, V, finast Monmoulh Co.'t Regional Bonk and Pa. (netpt C.O.D'i, add 50c.) Hot Bar (D.pr. If I, Mall Level, Bamberger's Monmouth. And at Bombergtr'i M.rrls- ASBURY PARK • RED BANK town, Paramui, Menio Park, Newark, Plalnlleld, Princeton and Cherry Hill. MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN NORTH ASBURV PARK HOLMDEL • BRIELLK SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH TONIGHT AND SAT. TIL 10 P.M. RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Member Kedenl Deposit lneurtnce Corp. / Federal. Reserve charges of cveteH driving aris- St., Keyport, tod Frederick Council to Meet An item of tastee* 1* expected 9, 1903 2 Speeders On Parkway Are, Fined ing from an accident on Rt. 35,KweMinger, 21, of 21 Salem PL, to be a d*ci»fon cut a recommen- fa which both Were involved. oiff wood, were «*ch fiaed %M SEA BRIGHT - The postjxswid dation of the Board of AdjMtraeat MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Two Convicted of driving W mitef.pWd a $15 Cue for driving 68 Janes flowers, 8130 RiWfor careless driving, Borough Council meeting wiH be regarding a variance application case* involving speeding on the per hour, Bobby Tut, 24, <*}«"»"« P«&>" « «" P»riw«y. Ave., Philadelphia, was acquitted Found guilty of possession of held tonight by Gramercy Associates' Ltd., Bo*o OKs Garden State Parkway .were 1027C Neck Ave., Elizabeth, Was Sol Boyd, 47, of 1022 Stebblnsof careless driving, but was fined The meeting, originally sched- $10 for failure to have his regis- alcohol in Ms automobile, Julius Brooklyn, to construct a 2O0-b#d heard by Acting Magistrate Ralph fined $3(1, and lost his license tor Ave., Bronx, and Frank: Mc- uled for Monday, was held over nursing home on the Luke Sa-lvatl Building Of S. ' Heuser, Jr., in Municipal 30 days. William G. Price, Jr., Mahon, 38, of 497 Udgerwood tration. Johnson, 60 Fulton' St., Keyport, in respect to the late President Ave., Elizabeth, were acquitted of Norman J. Lutz, 23, of 14 Pine paid a $30 tine. ' John F. Kennedy. tract. "."•••• Public Pool Court Tuesday. 18, of 356 Durham Ct., Union, MONMOUTH BEACH - The governing body has long con- OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS sidered installation of a borough- SHOP lAMKRGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH TILL 10 P.M. owned swimming pool and it's •boat to become a reality. Mayor Sidney B. Johnson Tues- day announced the planned pool is almost a certainty. He added FANTASTIC FABRIC PURCHASE MADE MONTHS AGO that $e facility, which will cost nearly $50,000, will not cost tax- payers a cent. "Ttie planned pool will amortiie FROM ONE OF THE OLDEST MOST ESTEEMED MEN'S Itself in about five years," he said. He noted that the plan has been discussed thoroughly by Bor- ough Commission and that it is of. the opinion the recreation CLOTHING FIRMS MAKES THIS SALE POSSIBLE facility will more than pay for itself during that period. "The idea is a revenue-produc- ing one," he said. "If anyone has any other money-making ideas, we will welcome their thoughts." He added: "This is only the beginning." The mayor pointed out that proceeds from the summer activ- NEVER HAVE WE HAD SUCH ity will help stabilize the bor- i«S ough's tax rate. He added that with an anticipated increase of more than $8,000 in increased school payroll, brought about by the recently adopted salary guide adoption and the $6,000 loss in revenues, which will be felt due to recent legislation regarding ARE CLOTHING VALUES . veterans' and oldsters' tax ex emptions, all revenue-producing ideas will be studied. The mayor said the planned program would be two fold in its purpose. It will be a credit to MEN'S the community, he said, and it will turn in a handsome profit. "Without cost to the taxpayer," he added. SUITS Beach revenues this year to- taled $26,850, the mayor reported. Profits, after all operating ex- SAME IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 26 penses were deducted, amounted to $9,521. He said the high for FABRICS IN SUITS THAT SOLD latest models with flap pockeU, cente* any prior year came to $19,400 venh, pleatless trousers. Neat narrow and that, after expenses, pro- stripes, subdued ielf plaids, checks, rich ceeds totaled only $5,000 during NATIONALLY FROM $85 TO $125 olid tones. Black, charcoal, brown, olive that year. and gray. The planned swimming pool would be built at the borough beach site, he noted. No land aqviisition would be necessary. OVERCOATS Beliord $ A family dinner was held Tues- SAME IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC day for the 14th birthday of Wil- liam Stryker, son of Mr. and WOOLENS IN OVERCOATS SOLD Mrs. Arttiur Stryker, Ninth St. Ss&2 Mrs. Etta Schenck, his grand- NATIONALLY FROM $90 TO $130 mother, was also present. mT COSTS TWO W0 THREE 39 Josejkh Moore, son of Mr. and Smart box model, flap pockeM, not* Mrs. Joseph Moore, Sunset PL, collars, fewer vents, coiled sleeve*. completed his basic training in oro to* «» Tweeds, plaidbacki and veloun. Chu> co»l, gray, navy, brown. the Marines at. Pariss Island OK At SOM= OF.«* S. C, and is taking advance lO training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. COSILY HAND DHAIIS He will arrive Tuesday to spend 20 days with his family. Bor-tockedot pocket.. Mr; and Mrs. Victor Wollentla, • Double beilm «op strain point* SPORTCOATS $ Park PI., marked their wedding pockets . open vent ilee«t anniversary and Thanksgiving by e bre0$t entertaining Mrs. Rose Wollentin, • Two in»

Suit Printed Pattern Sorry, as Ttb»rvtc« «r mall, lambergsr't Budget Store, MonmsiihV MEN'S FAMOUS SWEATERS

<•'-• v /*:

IV SALE 6.99 REGULARLY 8.95 TO 19.95 Man, what a holiday sweater scoop, what savings. It's a tremendous collection of most current lie-man sweater styles, yarns and colors - and every one at this un» jolly low price. Grab your Christmas list nnd dash in for really fabulous sweater gif U. f THESE SWEATER STYLES: link THESE SWEATER YARNS: I«*<>7 THESE GREAT COLORS: Bines, Xli kn"., brushed knits, 6- 100% wool, 65% wool-35% black, red, green, brown, beiges, button cardigans, rip-fronts, KodelS polyester, 75% wool- greys, olives, plus combin»Uoiw pullovers, V-necks, crew necks 25% alpaca and even rich 75% and other solids. Sfc« S-M-L-XL 1 and patch sleeves. mohn!r-25% wool blends. in the group. 41 T^ Sorry, no Tolcsorvlco or mall, Bamberger's Budge! Store, Monmouth.

Criss-cross seaming points up the supple midriff of this news- making two-part dress. Pure per SALE! MEN'S IMPORTED CALFSKIN SHOES fection in crepe, wool for holiday occasions. Printed Pattern 9009: Misses' COMPLETELY LEATHER-LINED FOR EXTRA COMFORT Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires P/t yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this Men recognize truly fine English shoes such as theee and pattern — add 15 cents for each they keep coming back for them. Not only do they look costly, pattern for first-class mailing and but they wear and feel like the finest. Expertly made with mpple leather uppers, leather lined. Antique brown or black. 1 pairs special handling. Send to Marian S 12B, 7>/ 12C, 6V4-12D, E, EEE, in th« group. . Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- r tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly A. New Mudguard C. Custom Too Bal Oxford $15 name, address with zone, size and B, Moc Toe Oxford I). Win« Toe Oxford ttyte number. 7.99 Sorry, no Tcletervlei or mall. Iqmbtrger'i ludget Star*, Monmourl. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- ter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 Call your local Telewrvics numbei. KEIIoog 1-2400, OSbarnt 1-2500 design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- log. 1 For Quick Results Mm* Dellvary '• *r s-WPMM 40*,'Wo"k Dial

SECTION TWO . i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 7c PER COPY Shop Center Plan Draws Objections RUMSON — More than 100 persons crowded into a room 000 square-foot tract. The main (tore, it was said, would have "There is noihing exceptionally outstanding about the at Forrestdale School Wednesday night to listen to an applicant 15,000 square feet of floor space. tract to cause a demand for high-priced re«idences there," for a variance to construct a shopping center at the site of Warren Schtdden, Newark realtor and appraiser, said the Mr. Sussna laid. Peter's Piping Rock, River Rd. facility would not have a negative effect on existing Rumson . Following testimony, brought out by Maurice Potter, More than 20 objectors spoke against the proposal following businesses. He noted that "business begets business." Long Branch attorney representing the developer, the public a lengthy session, during which the planned center was de- 'GOOD EFFECT" was heard, scribed and termed "needed." It was pointed out that only about 20 residential building NOT FOR RUMSON? None, except witnesses for Howard W. Heck, the developer, sites could be established on the tract. It would cost about ObjectitaS, oft-repeated, were mainly about added traffic spoke for the proposal. $7,500 per tract and would require construction of $30,000 In an already congested area, proximity to schools, competi- , The planned 10-store center, it was said, would bring a homes, said William Plccola, Long Branch builder. He added tion to existing businesses, building a cluster of stores in a $400,000 ratable into the community. It is planned to set the that homes in this price bracket would not be marketable in residential area and ruining the residential character of the main store, a food market, back about 230 feet from River Rd. the area. community. A 150-car parking area is planned and landscaped strips Stephen Sussna of Princeton, former Trenton planning William B. Leonard of 152 East River Rd., owner of the would tend, to shield the facility from neighboring properties. director, said a shopping center on the tract would create a Red Rock Bottling Co., apparently summed up the opinion Low level lighting would augment the Princeton colonial "good financial effect" as a tax ratable and would help bal- of the audience. "This," he said, "is not for Rumson." structure, which would take up 38,400 square feet of the 136,- ance the residential-business ratio in the community. A round of applause greeted his statement.

PREPARING TO GIVE — Lester Joste, chairman of the Ocean Township Lions Club's blood donor program, New Jersey makes arrangements for club members to donate blood Tuesday «t Ocean Township School, Dow Ave., Oak- hurst, with Mrs. Edward Kasky, township,blood chairman. News Briefs Blood bank contributions, which protect family members By The Associated Pren and blood relatives of donors, will be taken at the school between 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Kasky WILMINGTON,. Del.-A sugges- brary shelves of the privately ion that the Democratic Party's supported Virginia school. Twen- said the blood program goal this year is 300 pints. Ar-' 1964 presidential convention be ty-three cartons of books will be rangements may be made by calling Mrs. Kasky. switched from Atlantic City, N.J. taken free of charge to the Vir- to Miami, Fla., didn't faze the ginia school by Allied Van Lines, chairman of the convention site Inc. committee.' The chairman, Wil Main S. Potter, said no one had WASHINGTON - WiUiam Multi-Unit Dwellerseven approached him about L. Rose, superintendent of the changing convention plans, Rob- Upper Montclair, N. J., branch ert E. Morgan, a member of the post office will be Installed as Banned by BoroughDemocratic National Finance acting postmaster at Montclair, Committee, had said in Miami N. X., Saturday, the Post Office MEXICO CITY IN '66 — Police Chief Raymond Mass of Shrewsbury !«nd Chief William E. Millington ol Sea Girt WEST LONG BRANCH — No multi-unit dwellings will be Tuesday that the convention, Department announced. The of- plan to propose Mexico City as the lite of the I96o convention of International Aisociation of Chiefi of Police. permitted in this borough pending action on aa ordinance to scheduled to be held in Atlantic fice of Sen. Harrison A. Wil- bar such dwellings from the business zone and completion of :ity next Aug. 24, should be Shown, from left, laying the groundwork in Mexico City after Jast monthY convention at Houston are Alfred Lipp- liams Jr., D-NJ., sald the Mont- a new master zoning plan. held earlier at a.different loca- clair vacancy was created by man ©f Shrewsbury, president of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce in the U. S.; Mrs. and Chief Man; Dr. Fran- tion. "It may have been wishful In a special session Tuesday, Mayor and Council intro- the retirement of Postmaster cisco Gonzalez do la Vega, a cabinet member and head of Mexico's Tourism Department, and Chief and Mrs. duced an ordinance barring multi-unit dwellings from the thinking on Morgan's part," Pot Richard F. McMahon. present business and industrial zone along Monmouth Park ter said Wednesday. "Florida was Millington. The shore delegation aUo met with Gen. Luis Cueto Ramiret, chief of all police forces in the country, awfully anxious to get.the con- Highway and the square near the Wall Street School. TRENTON — The records ol and reported favorable'reaction from both officials. Chief Mass *aid a convention south of the border would be vention there. As a matter of Public hearing and final action on this' ordinance is three dismissed employees of th< fact, I think a contract has been a wonderful way to promote mutual aid and understanding. Hawill make his proposal at the next convention in scheduled for Jan. 16. State Motor Vehicle Division signed to hold the convention in This ordinance, however, will only be a stopgap measure have been turned over to the Louisville, Ky., next fall. _^___ Atlantic City at the time selected. pending completion of a master zoning plan by Herbert H. Mercer County prosecutor to de- Smith, Trenton consultant to the Planning Board. This master termine whether they violated plan is tentatively scheduled for completion In January and PALESTINE, Tex. — Prince- any criminal laws. Two clerks final presentation in March. > ton University scientists plan were fired Wednesday on Water Company's Back in Trouble Meanwhile, Mayor Fred W. Schantz has asked Angelo Fio- to disclose today some of the- charges of removing penalty retti, building inspector, not to issue any apartment or multi- findings they received from a records from drivers' files. An FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The This time, however, the govern- Even Commltteeman Norman eserved for unruly children dwelling unit permits pending final action on the stop-gap huge balloon that hauled a 70,- audit account clerk was fired for •reehold Water and Utility Co., ing body, suffering, perhaps from R. Wagner, chid protagonist in whose misbehavior has repeated- ordinance amending the zoning code. 008 pound telescope aloft for a trying to obtain blank owner- combat fatigue, reacted with the protracted battle.over Moreau gone beyond all reasonable better took at the planet Jupi- ship certificates for unauthorized rig the target of bitter criticism SUIT THREATENED weary patience instead of showing Ave., could summon up only the rounds. • ter. The balloon carried the tele- use. Motor Vehicle Director Med iy township committeemen, has Pressure for such action has come from residents criti- its teeth. kind of tired tolerance usually Wednesday night's issue was scope to an altitude of 80,000 J. Parsekian announced the dis- lone it again..-, cizing council for allowing two 12-unit garden apartments to the three-year ,$7,500 mainten- feet. It had been launched missals. All three employees be built on Wall St. and on Oceanport Ave. near Rt. 36, despite ance bond on Moreau Ave. prom- Tuesday from the National Cen- were suspended and given close the Smith firm's warning. ised the' township by tile utility ter lot Atmospheric Research hearings by the division las Chief urging has come from Robert N. Kastor, 485 Cedar after the street had been re- here and landed at Newport, month. The two men found guil- Ave.; and Gregory Lentzakis, 490 Cedar Ave., who had re- paved by the Wypnewood Sewer- Miss., Wednesday. The tele- ty of removing the penalty rec- Like the Good Old Days minded council Nov. 20 that statements made by the mayor age Co. when the water utitity scope, with a 35-lnch mirror, ords are August Bruschini, Nov. 6 Indicated apartments might be built anywhere In RED BANK — Remember when? p.m. and 1 pan., when food was-served lrom had failed to meet township ul- was described as being so pow- principal clerk, and Robert I business and Industrial zones. erful it could distinguish two an old menu at 1933 prices; timatums. Johnston, a principal file der Franklin D. Roosevelt had Just been Mr. Kastor even threatened to bring an injunction against golf balls SO Inches apart at a ' . ^Sandwiches: cheese, 10 cents; ham and Parsekian said they admitted re- President for about a year; the 18th Amend- Bond Promised .' any further apartment construction, if a stop-gap measure distance of 1,000 miles. cheese, 15 cents. : • moving records hi 30 or 40 cases ment had just been repealed (prohibition, were n# brought. .^ > Entrees: spaghetti, 25 cents; sausage or The maintenance band was and accepting payments for * remember?); people were real low down in According to '3; ftjjssell Woolley, borough clerk, the ordi- rieMtballf With «pa«Kettl, 50 cents. promised about a month ago, ing it. Joseph A. Di France, ar nance just introduced was ready for introduction Nov. 20, NEW YORK - Arnold Green- the Depression; and a beer, a phone call, or 1 Bar prices were Jn line, ,Y^u could get when the repaying was finally audit account clerk, was dis- but the mayor had wanted certain legal points clarified be- span of 1 Grumman Ave., New a ride on the subway cost a nickel, a rye highball for 25 cents; a Canadian Club finished. At that time, Tom Riley, missed for approaching other di- fore acting. ark, N. J. has pleaded innocent cost 40 cents; cocktails Were 40 cents, and local water utility representative, vision employees in an effort to It was 1933, and Sal Vaiti had just Both, the Planning Board and the Board of Health have to a charge of evading $17,000 a beer was a nickel. told the committee that the bond get blank ownership certificates. opened a taven at 141 Shrewsbury Ave. requested the Jan. 16 public hearing. Originally, the ordi- 'n federal excise taxes. Green- Among the guesti, Sat said,-were many "had been ordered, and would be The others refused and reported nance was slated for a December hearing. span entered his plea Wednesday. Wednesday night, Sal and his two sons, old-timers who had been there in the delivered in a few days." the attempt. Parsekian said al He is former president of J. Ol- Lou and Dom, celebrated their 30th anni- thirties. On Nov. 13, said Mayor Carl The Planning Board hopes completion of the master plan three men admitted the offenses. In January will make the zoning amendment unnecessary. son Trading Corp., a New York versary in business. Who said "Christmas comes but once . Schanck, "he told me that SEWER STUDY mport-export firm. A federal More than 1,000 people came between 6 a year?" again." grand jury indicted him for al The Board of Health hopes to gain further information TRENTON — Dr. James W At the Township Committee legedly attempting to evade the from a regional sewerage study being conducted jointly by Silver, a historian from the Uni meeting of Nov. 14, the bond manufacturer's excise taxes im- Sea Bright, tittle Silver, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach and versity of Mississippi, Will be had still not been delivered. posed on the Champion Spark this borough for the past year. principal speaker at a histoi OK Building; Finally, during the week of Plug Co. during 1957 and 1958. License Transferred According to Mr. Woolley, the borough's sewerage plans workshop sponsored by the New ov. 18, according to Arnold Tan- might either be regionally worked out or be solved by an ar- Jersey Civil War Centennial er, township attorney, the bond rangement with Long Branch, which generally borders this TRENTON - The New Jer- Commission Dec. 14. Silver wil Monastery's was delivered to him—onlji to be borough. sey Education Association says speak of the wartime south am With Vote of 3 to 2 eturned to the water company the question of states' rights vs 1 Recently, the state Board of Health advised the borough a broad-based tax referendum 'or corrections. proposed by some state legis- federal rights. The workshop will Plan Argued MIDDLETOWN — The Town- ard E. Burke, a Democratic ap- that any further package sewer plants must be temporary be held at . ship Committee, by a 3-2 vote, pointee this year. Wednesday night, the "cor- pending completion of a municipal sewer system installation. latures is only a "clever dodge." An editorial in the The^c6m!tiiss1on\said panel dis- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - At a along party lines, Wednesday Ministers Speak rected" bond was presented to The state, in a letter, said package sewer plants must at least cussions will deal with political, meeting of the Zoning Board of night approved the transfer of a Rev. Mr. Schwartz was Joined he committee by Mr. Riley, who provide, secondary sewage treatment. NJEA monthly magazine took note of a recent referendum economic and military question Adjustment Wednesday night at plenary retail consumption liquor by Rev. William E. Bisgrove, arrived with it shortly after the According to Joseph Emmons, health officer, this state posed by the Civil War and New license from the Sea Horse Tav- pastor of the New Monmouth meeting started. election In Oregon in which the he Township Hall, the board advice means Shore Regional High School and a planned 50- Jersey's role In the war. ern, Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Baptist Church, Rev. John P. voters turned down an increase Not Moreau Ave, rooni Holiday Inn must have facilities for treating sludge. In their state Income tax with ecommended a variance to the to a proposed building on Main Euler, pastor emeritus of the Bay- Both potentially discharge effluent into Turtle Mill Brook. most of the funds dedicated to TRENTON — The New Jersey 'ownship Committee on the re- St., Campbell's Junction. shore Church, and Rev. Paul But the bond—a three-year. State approval has been given package plants at Shore Hollenbach, pastor of the Belford education. "That's how It goes Office of Milk Industry expects niest of Peter Chokola Beverages The transfer was opposed by $7,500 maintenance bond, to be Regional and Holiday Inn, and is studying an application by Methodist Church, in opposing the when voters are asked to ap- to chart a future milk course for or construction of a cinderblock area residents and clergymen. ure—did not specifically cover Electronics Associates, Inc. All are on Monmouth Park Hwy. prove their own taxes," the transfer. tforeau Ave. It covered, instead, he state next week. The OM1 Voting for the transfer were Presently, this borough's only sewer lines run along Nor- editorial said. "When law- juilding for storage of beverages They argued that the proposed 'all street openings in the, town- may decide to recommend aboli- Mayor Earl Moody and Commit- wood Ave. and some streets adjoining Long Branch. makers say this Is the way you ind a garage, subject to the fol- tavern would be situated close to ihip," said Mr. Tanner. ion of price controls, a transi teemen Edward J. Roth and Mar- can get a broad-based tax, they owing conditions: no outside churches and schools and would Mr. Wagner, with obvious pa- tional period with lower mini tin V. Lawlor, all Democrats. are simply using a polite way mum prices than those in effecl storage and construction of a only create additional traffic ience, pointed out that each Republicans Ernest G. Kavalek for telling you no." The NJEA, now or continuation of the cur- problems in the area. street opening requires its own tockade fence, five feet high. and John T. Lawley voted Levitt's Road Work a teacher's organization, is a rent system under which the Besides posing the question of Mnd anyway, and that even if against the switch. proponent of increased state minimum price of milk ranges In other business, Socrates H. the tavern becoming a public iiis bond covers Moreau Ave., school aid financed with either 'rom 25 cents a quart to 87 cents Patras, Perth Amboy, attorney New Bar nuisance and a moral problem, :he $7,500 could be split under a sales or Income tax. a gallon. The OMJ wound up a representing the Basilian Fathers the clergymen contended that terms to cover any number Outlined forBoro The Sea Horse tavern has been original deeds to property in that two-day hearing Wednesday with )f Mariapoch, and Elliott Katz, f street openings the utility sold to Middletown Enterprises, area contains a restriction for MONTCLAIR - The 1,700 stu testimony from all facets of th Long Branch, attorney represent- might make in the future. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ten way and parking area at the Cliff- Inc., which will open a bar and bidding the use of land for sale dents at Robert Moton High milk Industry. The hearing was ing Clarence Hauser, the objec- package goods store on Main St. "We would be remiss to accept points of the 19-point program of wood school. of liquor. School in Farmville, Va., will called to consider recommenda- :or, argued the legal terminology The store would trade under the :his bond," Mi". Wagner said. Levitt and Sons, Inc., have been In granting the transfer, the Mr. Polett gave the following soon be receiving a like number tions made by a stat^jjommitte )f the statute referring to name of Junction Liquors. "The bond must be changed," completed, the Planning Board committee said the proposed tav- timetable for completion of the of books—a gift from the students of milk advisory economists. Th elemosynary, charitable and Mr. Tanner agreed. was told Wednesday night. remaining projects: committee, comprised of five co Applying for the transfer were ern, if run properly, would not at George Inness Junior High ihilanthropic institutions" and Mrs. Marie Jennings and Miss Conceding that the utility had In a" progress report to the lege professors, recommended a create a problem. Work on Lloyd Rd. from Rt School here. Moton High is one "churches, parochial and private Julia Burke, 22 Wood Ave., Port greed to supply a bond cover- board, Alexander Polett, vice immediate cut in the minimum 34 to Andover Park has nearly of the schools put into operation schools." Monmouth. ing Moreau Ave. only, Mr. Riley president of the construction price of milk sold in stores an been completed; work on Lloyd for Negroes after the Prince Ed- When the committee announced xplained, "They thought they firm, also added.that delays in Rd. from the park to the rail- ward County public schools closed urged a long-range program tc Vincent C. DeMaio, board at- were doing someting better." torney, requested they submit its decision, Rev. Richard R Hearing For completion of the program could road bridge will begin in May; be to avoid being integrated. There promote greater competition an Playing , Mr. Wagner written legal arguments within Schwartz, pastor of the Bayshore be reduced by cooperation from finished by July work on Lloyd are only about six white students even lower prices in the future. moved to retain the bond sub- the week. Community Church, charged the the township. Rd. south from Rt. 34 to Marlboro at the Moton School. The book If the OMI subscribes to 'he MC Students milted until a corrected one is committee's contention that committee with making a "polit- Referring to the township's "ob- will begin in July and be fin- collecting idea was that of Mrs. He said decision will be ical payoff." eceived. The committee ap- ished by September. ligation," Mr. Polett reminded Emilie Feinour, an English teach transitional period is necessary, erred until next month on He was referring to the fact Is Postponed jroved unanimously,. the board that the township had Work on Church St. will begin er at Inness. Students then con- a new public hearipg would be iasilians' application to locate a that the owners of the new bar to provide for rights-of-way and in the spring and will be done by ducted a campaign to fill the li- called to fix a price scale. monastery on North Wilson Rd. are relatives of Magistrate Rich- WEST LONG BRANCH - As- easements before Levitt could do Sept. 15; resurfacing south At- bury ' Park attorney Charles work on them. lantic Ave. will begin in July and Frankel obtained a second post Gas Station "We probably didn't get as will be completed in August; 1m ponement Wednesday for the 14 much work done on the roads as pitovtments on Atlantic Ave. will Monmouth Co liege students we could have," Mr. Polett said, begin late next spring and will charged with disorderly conduct Request Gets "and these delays cost a good be completed by the end of Sep- here. They will have a hearing deal of money." tember, 1964; construction of a Dec. 11. He represents all the youths Opposition Completed Items municipal playground on Cliff- wood Ave. will begin May 15 and who were charged Nov. 13 after MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A The 10 items completed are: will be finished May 30: construc- a scuffle and traffic jam in front lumber of people turned out for rebuilding of Prospect Ave.; re- tion of a walkway at Cliffwood of a fraternity house at Pinewood the Zoning Board of Adjustment surfacing of Matawan Ave.; re- School will begin in May. and Hollywood Aves. meeting Wednesday night to op- surfacing of Cliffwood Ave.; re- Their hearing was originally pose construction of a gas station surfacing of Suydam Place; grad- scheduled for Nov. 20. it Lloyd Rd. and Gerard Ave. ing and paving municipal parking Auction Slated Only one case was heard in Mu- >n property now owned by lots; installing sidewalks at the nicipal Court Wednesday. David Cliffwood School; shelves for the TRENTON (AP)-The State 'rederiok A. Dempsey, .558 Lloyd Highway Department will hold Schwartz of 31 Cedar Ave., Long Id. ": branch library; the Archie St. Branch, was fined $29 for care- playground; the paving of drive- an auction Dec. 3 to sell a house The Atlantic Refining Co., Phil- and three lots left over from less driving. idelphia, is the firm seeking a Old Wagon Farm construction of an overpass at SHARES THE LOAD — The naw Southern Freehold Regional High School, being built on Squankum-Yellow- rariance for the station. Robert Danceland /ogel, Woodbridge, is attorney Closing for season, Sunday, De- Woodbridge Avenue and Route brook Rd., Howell Township, will accpmmodate 1,320 area students now attending tha overloaded Regional High cember 1. Thank you for your 1 in Edison Township. IBClubBergerville. Adult danc- or the company. The hearing School in Freehold. Students have been on double sessions sihc» 1958. Tha school is expected to open in Sep- ing every Wednesday and Satur- was Continued by the board until patronage. Rt. 35, North of Mid- The auction will be held at day. Every Friday Teen' Nile. Dec. 20, allowing residents to ob- dletown.—Adv. the house, 25 Lloyd Ave. tember. Live music—Adv. tain counsel. HOr/iE DFCOR DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT MAJOR APPLIANCE DEP1\ COUPON HEAVY GAUGE WORTH 10.88 100% VIRGIN VINYL WALLACE SUPER KSTCHEH SPECIAL RBR FOLDING DOOR ["HEW" DISCRETION PATTERN NAUTILUS PORTABLE 44 STAINLESS IFLATWARE No Duet Range Hoed TYPEWRITER 2 A naw age of alaganc* PLUS Complete with carrying cese. Complete with (rack li- U mirrored In every Standard keyboard. Sturdy met- Unt nylon runner* «te. noble sculptured line. WELBILT 30 or 36* al construction. Ntutral decorator color. 50 pc. service for t in renaissance chest. On leg. law disc price Jt.M Standard six* 32x80. Dm per customer. Quantities limited. Coupon volld only while ttsdc kali. Onr nifj«Ur GAS RANGE Good thru Nov. 3a tow alHOMt price 1.44 Plus back splash pro--, 36x80 tector, the most ex- MM) f*1 CMtMMf 19 traordinary offer in LIST 49.95 $ years. Sat »tata'» largest assort- Alto 7i-pc. ment of picturai, window both for • h a d a •, lamps, Vanatian aervlce for • COUPON btindi, photo frimai, List a.n MR wrought iron, hem* improve- manti, wall accasiorlai. '33

BISSELL ... /: •'••,•••• •'.':•:•' •••/.•;••,•;•• SPORT ING GOODS Df.PT, NAT. ADV. STEREO HI-FI PHONO CARPET 4-ipeed automatic changer, 6 speakers 99' SWEEPER EVERY SINGLE COIEMAN AUDION PORT. ELEC 6 CHORD ORGAN STOVE & LANTERN REDUCED 27 black and white keys, free mutic book. 27 SPECIAL PURCHASE \OII V-W All the' quality feetures that maka Bitiell No. I art found Famous 13 cu.ft. REFRIG. FREEZ. COMB. in this machina. 2-BURNER FOLDING STOVE 2-dr. auto, defroit refrig., true zero 105 Ib. freexer Onm per cuitomer. Quantities I1mlt«». 179" Coupon valid only while, stock, lost*. Good thru Nov. 30. ' Valut 16.95 366 «E GUN RACK I NAT. ADV. 16" rDRTABU WITH DRAWER Carrying handle, 6" front tpeaker, jfoldaway antenna 69< Oar rag. low disc, price 10.99 Cherrywood, hand finished In rich walnut. Filt lined bracket, drawer, Stainless steal burners. Will not •loc k• and• ke• y . . W ii^ COUPON rust or burn out, imtant heat Vahw 11.98 control, leekproof tank with 444 DeJur Trig-a-Matic built-in pump. Our regular lew ALL ditcwmt prlet i.n 8mm Power Zoom TRANSISTOR MOVIE RADIO SALE! FELT BASE OR VINYL ^CAMERA Complete with batfery, Fast F 1.8 LINOLEUM RUGS FAMOUS earphone and case. 9x12 coated zoom MFG. LIST 6.98 lens More service, for lass cost. Smart colors end GERMAN IMPORT patterns. Built In type 35mm ELECTRIC EYE RBR 3" "A" filter STAIN-RESISTANT VINYL RUGS TOUGH WEARING SURFACE BV77 CAMERA One per customer. Quantities limited. Fully automatic, push button focus. Coupon volld only while stock last*. 9x12 MFG. LIST 12.98 f I I Good thru Nov. 30. Complete with leather cese* 12x12 MFG. LIST 17.88 ... \ 3.49 f Includes piitol grip e Fast F 2.« Stainh.il lens end wist strap— ECTRICAL DEPT.2 12x15 MFG. LIST 22.88 16.49 • • Prontor shutter speeds to 1/500 per second SNAPSHOT e Synchronized for flash and strobe NO WAX NO SCRUB VINYL• RUGnwv

One per customer. Quantities limited. • Ground and polished lens Coupon valid only white stock lasts. e Jumbo viewing screen Good thru Nov. 30. 32" WESTINGHOUSE SEALED BEAM ELECTRIC i" MOVIE LIGHT FILM DRIVE CONSTRUCTION e Fast F I.I lens • Electric eye ROOF TEXTOUTE Complete with COUPON cemera bracket e Auto footage counter LUMBER COATING and FORMICA e Built-in filter ROOF CEMENEMENT MICARTA PORTABLE 2x3-6 29c 2x4-7 39c 2x3-7 39c 2x4-7 49c 29 Many TV 2 Colon 29per so. ft. DESK OF YOUR CHOICE PANELING ROLL UPSON TRAIN BOARD ROOFING ANTENNA V-GROOVE LUAN '/<" Thick Natural 32"«84" 100 sq. ft. roll. 195 4-0x 388 5-0x i|88 With heavy metal base. 45 Ib. weight. I 8.0 O 8-0 4 • roll Grass green, finish, strong, light 3 „ 4" All weights in stock, low prices. weight, sound absorbent. One per customer. Quantities limited. Coupon valid only while slock lasts. UNITED STATES Good thru Nov. 30. MOCHA CONGO PRESTO LOGS MAHOGANY GYPSUM LARGE I PACK V-Groova Prafinishad Full thick bett Insulation. Clean, no odor, 17 STUDENT 4-0x7-0 89 99 long burning. 3 1 COLONIAL MODERN Sturdy hardwood dtilc 10x30 top. Formica laminated heii four handy drawtn elastic an solid plank tops, ulld sides. Can be used at with charming antiqu* FAMOUS MAKE lewlng or work-table. Limed brasi pulls. Salem mapU »k or walnut. JIG SAW COUPON finish. Matching chair $10. WORTH 40c 7-LITE CHRISTMAS SET Our regular 79 toward purchase of FREE! 8 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA lew discount price 10.94 8 WITH BLINKING BULBS 2.4 amp. motor, 3S00 R.P.M. makes . typas of cuts including angle cuts, lero I BERNZ-O-MATIC to 45 degrees. List 8.99 REFILL STEEL TANK FIBRE GLASS For propane gas torch kits, stoves, lan- 33 FRESTONE «%A« "NU-POWER *)7( Our regular FURNACE FILTERS terns and refrigerators. Windshield De-leer e)T BATTERY ADDITIVE Z/ ISrtOil, ifarWxl, 20(20x1 «% «% ( RBR tew discount price 5.99 16-ox. Our rag. low disc, price Me. Our regular lew discount price 49e. Our Ragulor Law Onrreejular 3 Discount Price in lew discount price T.I7 I M M* SENSATIONAL Complete with 20' Holly, Berry Garland and ALEMITE CD2 EVAN'S 6 FT. One per customer. Quantities limited. Our Regular Low 15 oz. CAR FRESHENER 3/ Coupon valid only while stock lasts. Discount Price Lie Oar rocjulor lew discount price S?e. Cord Set. U.L approved. For uie indoori or Oood thru Nov. M. BonderlieSTEEd whltt Lename l TAPE ildes, llaht weight. SNOW-GO out. Our Regglnr Lew AUTO DRIP PAN Our Regular Lear-' Our Regular Low Discount ericas 7IC 57« Dtacemt Price Me DlK»im» Prlct ijf 79* MIDDLETOWN - Route 35 at Five Corners SALE THRU SATURDAY r » it ID BOW PAGESEVERY ITEM-FOR MONEY SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES WONDERLAND of FABULOUS TOY VALUES THIS COUPON 027 4 CflR NOMA WORTH 60c MARX " " WESTERN TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF CHRISTMAS TRAIN SET SPECIALTIES FAMOUS ILLUMINATED SNOWMAN 99 REMCO ILLUMINATED LIST 24.95 SANTA 99' ILLUMINATED WRIST RADIO NATIVITY 99' List 4.49. Our regular low discount price 2.49 Engine with headlight and smoke, Western ILLUMINATED 49 Loud, clear 2-way voico transmission, , town, cowboys and Indians, station with CAROLIER electro-magnetically powered. Oper- INCLUDES 1 tracks, transformer with circuit breaker. ates from room to room, house to TRANS- CHRISTMAS house. Our regular low -- discount price I4 FORMER TREE STAND One coupon per customer. Quantities limited. r Coupon valid only while stock lam. Good Hire November 30. •*.' 'i". AnENTION CIVIC and CHARITABLE GROUPS .. *t,y sTOY DIPT Ask our store manager about additional discount on toys. 4 i'\XW''X; VORNADO MULTIPLE OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS 7 lights 15 lights 25 lights MARX WEN MAC 79 TURBO-JET 19 SPACE SHIP 1 REMCO B52 BALL "CHALLENGER 2 4 Our reg. UST low discount 99 TURRET GUN CHRISTMAS 4.98 price 5.99 Fingertip remote control action whips 4 Sleek swept-wing interceptor. the gun from side to side. Ammuni- CARDS High tpeed gyroscope with finger Drops bomb while flying. Wing tion feeds automatically. Radarscope Pre-Season Special. 49 tip baiarttttjtind and figures. tanks and canopy. per box moves with turret. Extra large assortment.

•i BRUCE" 1/2 GALLON "HERITAGE" Fashion-Maria (,« r LIGHTER FLUID 8-oi. ilze. Ideal for all light- SALE en. Safety filling noiile. -POLISHING WAX BATES rh tf • frfynPIE , LIST 49c Our regular low HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD discount price 29c 15 Lavishly Fringed Reversible VALUE ASSORTED 1.89 47 WOOL OR MADRAS Our reg. lew discount price 1.29 Fashion HAIR BANDS New High Gloss Formula Out- shines All Others. As proved by Fine quality woven cotton bedspreads List 59c in a pattern so authentically Early Fits all sizes, fall and independent laboratory tests. American, it might well have graced Comp. winter colors, solid and Won't yellow, wears longer, less Martha Washington's bed. Thickly plaid designs. 27 slip. fringed, snow white or antique white, vol. 15.95 full or twin sizes. Machine washable. CHROMSPUN TAFFETA BEDSPREADS VICKS COUGH SYRUP GLAMORENE POWDER FOAM Your Choice of Decorator Colors .' 6 oi. size Limit 1 Per Customer 62 UPHOLSTERY Solids or stripes. Tailored, toft draping ruffle. Quilted 87 top for added texture and 7 SHAMPOO richness. Full or twin size. POWDER PLUS" Value 2.49 Matching accessories in Comp. Val. FINE PRESSED POWDER Push-button cleaning. No mix- stock. 12.95 IN A BEAUTIFUL COMPACT ing, no spilling, no soaking. SALE! In the money saving twin- BY pack. TWO-IN-ONE MATTRESS PAD and COVER WHITE COTTON FILLED Lanolin Plus

Dll I niAJC Jumbo Kapok or Estron filled. 23"x2»", O fnl, 0 AA SHOE SHINE BOX rlLLUIlO rtslllont & non-allergenlc. Heavy ticking. L IUI O.UU SIZE Made to retail for 1.75 Value 2.29 ALL SHADES Extra roomy interior of Limited supply—while they last high strength plastic, 2 per customer with built-in loot rest. WINTER 3 WEEKS OFF! CERTIFIED 18" m Self Propelled SNOW THROWER COUPON Thermostatic AQUARIUM HEATERS 3.H.P. 4 cycle winterized B&S • Even heat distribution • No cold spots • Extra Engine. Recoil starter, heated car- LARGE 16 01 SIZE bright pilot light • Compl. enclosed wire element. buretor, built-in gear reducer. CCP For Upset Stomach ft" size-all wattages 3.29 2.29 available with no money down.' TO" size-all wattages 3.69 2.69 12" size-all wattages 3.99 2.99 1 PEPTO IS" size-all wattages 4.39 3,39 ALL ALUMINUM BISMOL Stainless Steel Aquarium Thermometer Value 1.69 OUR REGULAR LOW SNOW SHOVEL One coupon per custom- DISCOUNT PRICE 98c er. Quantities limited. Our reg. low discount price 1.69 Coupon valid only while DOG COATS stock lasts. Good thru Sat., Nov. 30, 1963. Attractive plaid deiign. Assorted colors STEEL BLADE and sixes. While quantities last. Our regular low discount price 1.39 99' ILBTRIES DIPT.

•FOR SALES FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS| ALLOWED COMMUNITY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. - SUNDAY* TILL 8:00 PIBY LAW SMALL SERVICE CHARGE We reserva the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective thru Saturday, November 30, 1963. CCP FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS1 CHARGE PLAN via R. SimtM directed « ?«• y, N«r. », 196$ . BED BANK REGISTER •ad nemttoa food* when yoo *• k*n, tnd *«n start fljHrta* ^pe r cent of toeoroa should bt d{ct tor UM borough on groundi buying the bou«. iwed (or purctMwtaf c!otfcfer«iMl *ft up ywr budget—but in ao on New Trial that it sad done enough by hav- .1' practice, tew people rettty clothing upkeep? W« tris * Wm- live Within Your Income ily of four-tbe boys ire M ud ing 14 men wo* round the clock do! Also, you mention $16 a Dear Miss Feeley: Is Ordered to clear atwy the snow from month as the cost of gas for the Recently my husband and I •treats and parking lots. car. But that Isn't really allow- have My husband and I have been TRENTON

OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN EVERY

•* !/,* ^>"f\

MISSES' MISSES' and JUNIOR MISSES' MISSES' WOOL NYLON REVERSIBLE HI PILE ACRYLIC LUREX QUILTED COATS DUSTERS PAJAMAS SKI JACKETS Special purchase. Better maker dusters. Cluh col- Novelty braid trim, Peter Pan collar, Capri Pants. Newest winter silhouettes, advanced chin collar styles in solids, tweeds and colorful plaids. Black, 100% all nylon quilt shell that reverses to color- lar and mandarin styles. Red, Royal, Yellow, Hot Perfect for holiday gifts. White, pink, hlue. Sizes Mist Green, Brown, Blue. Sizes 6 to 18, 5 to 15. ful acetate print and solids. Black, Blue, Red. Pink, Aqua, Pink. Sizes 8 to 16. 34 to 40.

mm.

MEN'S MEN'S GIRlS' BOYS SURCOATS QUILT LINED WOOL COATS and SUBURBAN & Famous maker's quilt lined imported Italian all COAT SETS CONVOY COATS ACTION JACKETS 1, Dyncl shawl collar, wool plaid kicker, belted wools, pile lined vinyl suedes. Popular 32! Zip REPEAT OF A SELLOUT All around jackets. Heavy 10-oz. quilt linings. Zip back. 2. Zip-off hood, deep pile lined self wool front length, big bulky knit collar and cuffs. Ad- front, self collar, adjustable button cuffs. Tan, Many styles in wool coats. Pile linings, fur trims kicker, knit trim collar. Black, Tan, Olive. Sizes justable side labs. .black, olive, charcoal. S-M-L-XL. and hoy coats. Assorted colors. 3 to 6X, 7 to II. 12 to 20.

GIRLS GIRLS BOYS INFANTS CORDUROY TRI-TONE HOODED STRETCH " THICKSET SUCKS CORDUROY CRAWLERS JACKETS 2 POLOS s COMP. SLACKS OVERALLS VAL. 1.98 COMP. VAU. 3.95 7 • i

GIRL TODDLERS & JR. BOYS INFANTS JR. BOYS STRETCH r FLANNEL LAYETTE LINED 2" PAJAMAS SAVINGS WOOL SLACKS COMP. VAL. 1.99 COMP. VAl. 3.98 SLACKS COMP. VAL. 2,50

mma^M^^a^. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH SUNDAYS MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 at FIVE CORNERS TILL 8:00 P.M. MONTHS TO PAY State House Scene Start on Township Civil Rights Gains Assessments Vary By JOHN KOLESAR But what happened, Mtween and U Democrat* fo serve on Hughes had refused to force Hall Addition Work TRENTON (AP)-One lovely Hughes' optimism in June and the conference committee, The the Republicans into a special MIDDLETOWN -Groundbreak- ederal grant for half the cost day last June, Gov. Richard J. the glum appraisal of Novem- conference held its first meeting session while the bi-partisan ing ceremonies were held Tues- the addition. The grant was Hughes predicted an eventful ber? June 20 and heard Hughes call conference was working on its day for a $241,398 addition to the warded under the Accelerated Itimmer of accomplishment in Hughes hi June was speaking for "a crash program." Every- three-phase study. He said he township executive building. 'ublic Works program. the civil Tights field for New one called for speedy action not did not want to jeopardize at, a time when Negro unrest The program is being admin- Jersey. just words. The conference set :hances for a bi-partisan pro- Actual construction is expected was high in. Philadelphia, New to start Monday. tered by the HHA. The leaves have fallen from York, Englewood and other up four committees and three gram. the trees now and it appears parts of the nation. task forces to work on various The conference came out with Presiding at the ceremony was When completed, the addition civil rights problems. Mayor Earl Moody. Also on hand »ill provide a new meeting room that much of the accomplish- Mrs. Millicent Fenwlck, vice his final recommendations last ment Hughes hoped for will week. were Township Committeeman ind courtroom space. chairman of the Republican In July, a one-day, statewide Ernest G. Kavalek; William R. have to wait for some cold day state committee and the GOP's conference on housing was held Housing Bill The wing also will contain In' winter. Miller, representing the architect; iodern police facilities, includ- most militant advocate of civil at Hughes' call. All day, civil A compromise version of the Richard W. Seuffert, business ad- There are varying assess^ rights action, suggested that rights proponents talked about housing bill was one proposal ng an indoor pistol range at ministrator, Jack Preston, gen- me end of the addition. merits of how much has been Hughes call a bi-partisan ways to eliminate discrimina- But Senate President William eral contractor; and Timothy F. accomplished in New Jersey ference. tion in housing. Little In the E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, predict- Burke, field representative for The existing portion of the ex- icutive wing was completed in since Hughes expressed his high Hughes, an advocate of action way of specific action was ed there would be no action on the Community Facilities Admin- 961. hopes. (o prevent civil rights unrest mapped out. the bill until 1964. The Demo- istration of the Housing and •. Some people think there has before it got started, named a But the conference did fasten crats, not so optimistic now that Home Finance Agency, Philadel- Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, been progress in all three major committee on job opportunities on one specific theme—a bill ex- it was autumn, did not contra- phia. the project architect. panding the state's ban against dict him. civil rights fronts—housing, jobs to act in the touchy labor field The township has received a and schools. June 10 and on the next day discrimination in housing sales The report on job opportuni agreed with Mrs. Fenwick's and rentals should be jessed at ties suggested a state-adminis But one highly-placed Demo Plainfield and Englewood have Zoning Law suggestion for a bi-partisan con a special session. It urged the tered plan of testing and select- crat said glumly the other day, been integrated by state order. ference on the whole problem. Senate, which has a Republican ing apprentices for crafts, The "all the civil rights people did The elimination of racial imbal- He praised her proposal and majority, -to pass the bill, which education report suggested : j»as integrate Lincoln School ance at Englewood's Lincoln Amendment said it might bring a break- had been passed by the Demo- wide variety of steps to cu (in, Englewood) and make every down discrimination in schools. School was probably the biggest through, cratic Assembly for three con- symbolic step in the civil rights Democrat in the state afraid to secutive years. But none of the reports go s Postponed take a strong stand on civil Equal SpUt the endorsement of the legisla field in New Jersey. But similar rights." He appointed 11 Republicans Pushed For BUI tors on the bi-partisan confer- problems abound in other com- FAIR HAVEN—Borough Coun- The Democratic governor had ence — originally, one of the munities and they may be even 1 Tuesday postponed public been pushing for the bill ever prime goals of the effort. more difficult to solve than earing and final action on an sines he took office. He spoke While the conference failed to Englewood's. mendment to the zoning ordi- 61 a special session, maybe in meet the summer deadline sel There will be a new legisla- lance to Dec. 23 pending re-ad- August, to enact the bill. He by Hughes, there has been work ture next year, under complete 'ertisement and perusal by the WEST said it would be done before the banning Board. on other fronts. Republican control for the first FURNITURE CO. election campaign got started. Hughes has gotten craft union time in six years. In recent Postponed to Dec. 9 was a But August passed and Sep- leaders to go to work on an ap- weeks, important legislators of learing for property On Navesink KEYPORT, N. J. tember. Finally in October it prentice testing plan, to elimi- both parties have become a bit Ave., owned by J. W. P. Collier, CO 4-0181 was decided that not only would nate discrimination from this uncertain and tentative aboul who is having a house there there be no special session, but field. He hopes that it can be their civil rights positions. razed after it was condemned by the regular session scheduled put into operation in January. There may be some new posi- health, building and fire officials. for Nov. 18 would be postponed Integrated tions forming which could mean An ordinance regulating park- SPECIAL PURCHASE OF a week. That postponed session Through the normal legal ma- more delay for the housing bill ing in the borough, scheduled for Open every eve Hit Christmas starting Dec. 2 was put off when President chinery of the state education and other major civil rights ntroduction Tuesday, will -be HOLIDAY DRESSES! Kennedy was assassinated. I department, schools in Orange, measures. ,. , brought up Dec. 9. Frank Wildey, Fair Haven Rd., complained of a potential fire hazard at Fair Haven Yacht Works, DeNormandie Ave. Mr. 19.00 Dusinberre said he would have the premises inspected by fire of- comparable values 25.00 to 39.98 SAVINGS • QUALITY • SERVICE ficials. PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAAAPS Your filled Two Guys Stamp Book can be spent like 2.25 in cash in any One Meeting All your holiday festivities department in the store, including food (except Alcoholic Beverages or should begin right here! We've a fabulous Cigarettes). Choose from over 100,000 gifts . . . and our one book specials group of dressy dresses for often more than the value of vour book. In Public PRICES GOOD FRI. and SAT. ONLY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — On Misses, Juniors and Junior Petities, a few hours notice, the Charter including brilliant brocades, sparkling Study Commission decided to hold its meeting Tuesday in public. sequins, rayon velvets, crepes and It had been announced last floating chiffons! So, before you accept week that part of the meeting would be closed, and part open. a single invitation, come find Tuesday afternoon, George C. Hill, chairman, informed report- yourself something sensational to wear! ers that the session would be No mail or phone orders, please. CHUCK STEAKS! RIB ROAST completely public. REG. STYLE Robert J. Chesterman, presi- dent of Strathmore Civic As- WELL sociation, criticized the "part- FRANKLIN SIMON open-part-closed" format after TRIMMED OVEN last week's session. READY The commission Tuesday an- nounced two more "fully open"1 meetings, one next Tuesday night, with Mayor John Marz, Jr., to RIB STEAKS * 69 CUBEP STEAKS be the speaker, and another the following Tuesday (Dec. 10) with POT ROAST CALIFORNIA STYU Township Committeemen Norman K 59* SHOULDER STEAKS E. Wood and Daniel Downey as guests. CHUCK CHOPPED « VEAL STEAKS «*»» The commission is attempting to get a room In the regional high school for the meetings. COFFEEl SUGAR T CATSUP Health Board

TWO GUYS GRANULATED PRIDE m Hearing Set ALL BRANDS 100% PURE OF THE /% 20-01. MIDDLETOWN-A public hear- COLOMBIAN Ib. FARM LM. btls. ing regarding complaints of al- 5 66 leged odors from the Howard 99 Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt. 35, has been set by the Board of Health for Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. in Town- ship Hall. Vincent P. Lamb, board mem- NIBLET CORN FRUIT TREATS TOMATO PASTE ber who announced the planned hearing at a meeting Tuesday, GREEN GIANT / MOTTS PROGRESSO said opportunity will be given for both protesting homeowners and BUY 5 JL u.oz.' CHUNKY IMPORTED representatives of the motor GET ONE ffl sold at the Morris cuffed drawstring pants. Choose paisleys, HOME MADE County Fair in August, plaids, checks or stripes from POTATO The state Attorney General's this great-looking group. A, B, C, D sizes. COLE SLAW TWO GUYS office levied the fine against ALL FLAVORS Alfred H. De France of Blairs- * No mail or phone orders, please. MACARONI 59' SALADS 17 ICECREAM town. The state Health Depart- .-gal, *# # ment said an ice cream sample aken from De France's mobile OPEN DAILY unit truck at the fair was adul- 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10:00 P.M. terated. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 SUNDAYS 'TIL 8:00 P.M. FRANKLIN SIMON X There's no Trick to Having Ex- :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN —Advertisement. OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 'TIL 10 P.M.. IB-Attar, Nor. 29f 1963 RED RANK REGISTER LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET

i SOPHISTICATION — Among the new millinery fathlom for milady's waning [ wear i* this lang* bat ef brawn velvet dnped with chiffon to frams th« face. Creator la Emm*. 501 C0RONET"50rDU PONT NYLON M-DAY WraMTAT»ON OUTIOOK Sabin Polio Carpet Completely INSTALLED Immunization Over Heavy 50-Ounce Qinics Set MIDDLETOWN - Sabin oralll RUBBERIZED PAD poiio vaccine will be offered toll the general public in six public • 12-0 and 15-0 WIDTHS schools here on Dec. 8, Jan, 191| Fairly Is the ultimate in carpet value. Famous Coronet uses and March 1. equally famous Du Pont 501 Nylon yarn to give you the most The vaccine will be adminis-ll trouble free and valuable carpet made today. Gorgeous decora- tered from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on || tor colors and double locked jute back are plus features usually those dates In the High School, | found only In carper* selling for much more. This price Includes and in Lincroft, Middletown. Vil- Sq. Yd. lage, East Keansburg, Navesink|| INSTALLED heavy SO ox. rubberized woffle pad and expert tacMets Installation. and Fairview Schools. • WE MEASURE IT • WE PAD IT • WE CUT IT Type 1 vaccine will be avail- II able on Dec. 8, Type 3 on Jan. 19 If • WE LAY IT • NOTHING ELSE TO PAY FOR and Type 2 on March 1. It will JO-DAY TIMMKAWU OUllOOK be necessary to receive all three j| types to, obtain complete immuni- zation, according to Dr. Marc|| Krohn, township health officer. Dr. Krohn (said he advised all I members of families to receive II the oral vaccine at the same[| time. The Ssbin program is spon- sored by the Monmouth County II Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Medical Society. A 25 cent fee per dose is suggested but is not|| mandatory. FOAM BACK FOAM SACK Here's The NO OTHER FAD NEEDED Continuous Filament Nylon NO OTHER PAD NEEDED Viscose Plush Pile Answer in many luxurious In new colors for the J^lenwe; OS. WEATHER BUREAU By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures decorator colors! budget-minded! WEATHER FORECAST — These maps, based on those QUESTION: I have read that II supplied on Nov. I 5 by the U.S. Weather Bureau, fore- paint should never be applied I Special for tMi weak only! Handsome VISTA continuous filament nylon in over calcimine unless the calci- Holiday Is a tremendous value, '/i-inch thick rug in fashion- cast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the 12' widths. Vista has everything! Thrilling coloril Dramatic fixture, mine is first removed. What able velvet plush. Save money ... no need for extra pads. next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map) about the other way around? I'd beauty! Sink-In luxury cf attached foam rubber padding! Yean of extra like to apply calcimine over a wearl Moisture repellent, leti yog wipe ifalas and spills right off surface! Heavy foam rubber padding gives spring underfoot. HE DID TAKE THE CAR The dealer. Bill G. Rhodes, painted surface. Do 1 have to OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Antook the man who was dressed remove the paint first and can [[ in sporty clothes for a "test I use ordinary paint remover? Oklahoma City used car dealer drive." Then the man took the ANSWER: There is no ne-|| SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION FOR FUTURE INSTALLATION thought he had a real enthusias- car, after palling a .38 caliber cessity to take off the paint in j tic customer. pistol. order to apply calcimine. How-f .ever,_it__is__imperativ.e_ Jhat^all |j dirt, dust and gerase be removed TWEED RUGS 8'xtf' CONVENIENT T1RMS from the paint, which is what should be done no matter what If yea cannot ««me In, a tsliinun will cam. to Mill PADS Up te 24 Metriti te Pey •» ^»v kind of new finish is contem-|| your home with sample! and help you plan your On Foam Reg. MS lalaKM Over $1$Q, /fossi plated. color ichemi at no obligation. Sorry, no shop at Or Say'"Charge It" UOMMlB home on linoleum or tile items. Coll... PR 4-3817. 19.95 5.95 With Easy Charge \&r CHRISTMAS CLUB QUESTION: Is there any. way II to prevent a picture frame from JOIN NOW! leaving a dirt mark on the wall | after it is removed? DISCOUNT PRICES on TILE, LINOLEUM ANSWER: Some persons use all piece of aluminum foil or some other covering, attaching it to I the wall before hanging the pic- I Famous «rende Sack A. Long Branch • Kcypori • Holmdel ture. The disadvantage of this ARMSTRONG'S • OOOOYMR Oakhurtt • Middletown is that it leaves a "clean" area FLOOR TILE CONQOUUM-rUWN • ROMINS TILE For Floors & Walls when the picture is much like a piece I of adhesive tape does when you VINYL fimliit COMIC #( WORLD FAMOUS remove it from a finger. Actual- | ly, the only way to keep the wall , ASBESTOS TILE WALL TILE O in back of a picture, frame from lmnsmt_«iij ts dm l"if . \u VAWI ni.ia itanln tiki Itav bud- «*"i414 getting dirty is to dust it every || M fortvw ml m —tt H ***• 1* time you do any housecleaning. One trick that may help is to I cement little pieces of rubber to I HiavyDuty Vxl" DRYERS the bottom corners of the back of, a pictu re frame. This keeps ASPHALT TILE CERAMIC 59* that part o[ the wall from de- f»i w ma frf* 5< veloping a dirt outline of the TILES •fi VMUf Exclusive frame and, at the same time, Twin prevents the picture from shift-1| ing. Air-Stream Conjolum-Nalrn'i CERAMIC J(V QUESTION: We need an ex- SOLID Drying MOSAIC TILE 4 / tra medicine cabinet in our bath- VINYL TILE Wldi whty << fo.y to W <•»* "J •!- can buy a cabinet and attach it directly to the wall, I would like MODEL 3E3 to make the cabinet and then set it into the wall like the other cabinet. Can you tell me some- thing about making the open- • Dual Cycle Timer ing in the wall? Room She FELT BASE EMBOSSED ANSWER: Our first advice is LINOLEUM Plteti e Satin-Smooth Drum not to build the cabinet until INLAID you have first opened the wall. 9'xir LINOLEUM While the cabinet should be lo- VINYL Armstrong LINOLEUM • Interior Flood Light cated between two studs, which Plastic Surface usually are 16 inches apart on LINOLEUM MONTINA Popular pattern. Ur»e siu Arartroof center, the distance occasionally LINOLEUM embotied inlaid 11. is a little more or a little less cur WOM mu nous • •lea NEW LOW PRICE. than that. By waiting until you determine the exact distance, By Famous RtffiS 495 you can make the cabinet fit 39c exactly without any last-minute SANOflAN 99 adjusting. Alter deciding where you want 4 SKI the cabinet to be, drill a hole R*g. »9e Sq. Yd. Jtea. 3.» Sq. Yd. into the wall and then another 99* »4»5 VAIUI R«o.. Price 7.95 and another, until you locate a * ** $<.M. stud. This will enable you to start cutting in the proper place. Use a compass or similar saw OPEN NOR, after making a hole large enough Hamilton—The first Name In Automatic Dryers for the saw. Don't worry too WED., THURS. & FRI. much about irregularities, since The finest Name In Laundry tquipment they will be covered by molding LINOLEUM ft CARPET FACTORY OUTLET 7IL 9 P.M. and the front of the cabinet. Once the opening has been ASBURY PARK RUG and CARPET CO. TUES. & SAT. KEANSBURG APPLIANCE cut and the cabinet built to fit, it is a simple matter to screw i S 6 U R ' AVENUE TIL 6 P.M. the sides of the cabinet into the 61 CHURCH ST. KEANSBURG studs. ' 'T :.i -Ml'' '•if I', i 1 Monmouth Shopping Center — Eotontown, NJ.f hone 542-2150 — OPEN DAILY 1Q amu'til 10 p.m.

ALL-PRO STYLING! FOLD 'N ROLL-AWAY TABLE , WARDS POPULAR JR. PRO 4-PIECE PLAY TABLE TENNIS, FOOTBALL OUTFIT THEN STORE IT AWAYl 97 5 $ Reg. 12.96 29 Designed for younger NO MONEY DOWN playersl Features plas- tic helmet with double- No need to precious space! bar face guard; plas- Easy mechanism allows one person tic shoulder pads with to fold or open. Special weather- elastic straps for more resistant imported Swedish hard- comfort, ease of move- ment. 100% cotton board 3/16" top is treated for bet- jersey with front nu- ter bounce. Non-glare green finish merals. Sturdy white with white striping. Aluminum legs. twill pants with protec- 5x9* sije, folds to MoStAW. tive hip padding. Sizes to 15 yrs. COMBINATION SALE - T POOL TABLE

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Latest sty Ie J stretch pants; all- NO MONEY DOWN cotton jersey; plastic shoulder There's loads of fun ahead for the pads; plastic hel- \ whole family... for years to come PRICE CUT • 2 DAYS met with double- with Wards budget pool table. bar guard. Built-in adjustable bed and leg THE QUALITY IS THE SAME-HIGH! Sizes to 12 yrs. levelers; regulation 214" striped ONLY WARDS PRICE IS CUT-LOW! balls; folding legs for easy storage. $1.47 Accessories included* Regulation Ping Pong Table Top con- The machine welded frame on this bike Safety-padded, dou- structed of laminated plywood and is the same frame used on all Wards 71 ble-bar face guard, higher priced Hawrhomes. The smooth web headband. Ad- hinged for easy storage. ' juster chin strap. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your running gears are the same, too! Has 27 Scarlet and white safety coaster brakes and rust-resist- Selection Until Xmas.. .Free Delivery 24 and 26-ln. Boyi or Girls 2 DAYS ONLY! SAVE NOW -cnt-flnish.-Boy's-in red^girl's blue.- NO MONEY DOWN Xmas Sports Headquarters!

SLEEK 10" TRIKE HIGH 6EAR GAME DOLL CARRIAGE SELF-STEERING STURDILY BUILT, VALUE PRICED! BIG-SHOT CANNON FOLDS TO STORE 29" SCAT CAR FAST ACTION FOR AGES 7 AND UP Tubular steel frame, new BATTERY-POWERED, MISSILE FIRING! 399 play-safe polyethylene fen- 71 Cannon swings onto target, Fun spins into "high gear" 17 der, adjustable handlebars, elevates and fires —all by with this fascinating maneu- Wards economy model Has simulated racing puncture-proof tires. Red. 6 push-button controls on the ver game. Spin the dial has red vinyl body, motor, crash bumper, to move your peg from 1st 3 back rest, foot mounts. big truck. Fires caps or 4" pretty print canopy 12" front wheel size 7.91 "Charge It" 2-4 PIAYIP5 rubber-tipped missiles (3 in- to high gear, and send back with sun visor. Flat steel Sturdy (polyethylene 16" front wheel size 9.71 cluded). Batteries extra. opponent's peg. Family fun. pusher 24" high. body and steel chassis.

• ' i";.',' ':•» 29" BIG CAESAR KELLY'S CAR WASH MIGHTY MATILDA "PENNY" POODLE LOOKS LIKE ANCIENT ROMAN SHI FULLY AUTOMATIC-REALLY WORKS! 35" NUCLEAR AIRCRAFT CARRIER All the thrills of an ancient SITS, STANDS, WALKS, EVEN BARKS Fill water tank, hook car on Remote control moves big sea battle as Big Caesar ad- tijfo batteries or motor. Con- elevators up, down; lifts air- vances against foe. 16 oars cable, press switch and it trol Penny with leash. To craft to fliglit deck. Zooms 71 row automatically as cata- works like real car wash. 71 make her bark, just squeeze 91 pult shoots missiles at castle. 7 Moves thru cleaning rollers, planes,'fires rockets. With the handle. Molded of rug- dryers. Complete with two 100-man crew, 25 aircraft, Plastic with 50 warriors. » •« on tw AS iun uit IV| ged plastic, 15" high, 14" 3 big cars. Battery-operated. tow truck. Battery run. . long. Comes in carry case. A Home Must Fit the Family Needs JM&tty,ftw, $9, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER 8y VIVIAN BROWN make a good investment out of The safest way to get a reason- know people who have H .joto house doesn't fit family it, advises housing specialist ible lacimlle of what you need house* for impulsive reasons — home must fit the family needs.. Glenda Piter, extension worker is to know In advance what you die swimming pool is In a beauti- needs, no amount ot money can with the University of Illinois. require, she points out We allful setting, there is a marvelous workroom for the man of the family, or the lady of the house has at last found her dream kitchen. But one bright gizmo doesn't make a house. This • specialist suggests that once you've determined your family's living habits, activities in the household, furniture space By Appointment and future housing needs, you Official Chocolate Candies can sit down and list your needs under subheads: working, living, MEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR sleeping. 1064-1865 List necessary things first, and look for those things, re- gardless of whether the kitchen is pink or blue. Other things being equal, a small paint Job could change a color that is distasteful. Miss Pifer suggests this check list: Does the amount of available space fit the family's size, pos- sessions and activities? Is there circulation withiq SUDS NOT SNOW — Mr*. Barbara Doveneau views accumulation of sudi In spaces where it is needed? Is Hop Brook below tha Old Gritt Mill on grounds eftho famed Wayslds Inn In 8udbury, Mali. the space dead ending where no circulation is desired? Tha cuda »re from detargairts washed Into th« brook; by recent ralnt after long drought aeaaon. Is the space flexible so that the house will fit the family's needs now and later? Will such features as heights BickeringStallsPayHikeRules and amounts of week spaces in the kitchen and utility room KEYPORT — The Board of Ed- tive, Mrs. Elizabeth Barlley, guide," the average hike would be sufficient and convenient? ucation continued to be bitterly association president, was per- be $894. split Tuesday night—but members mitted to speak, Mr. Ferrante The board has countered with LOFT'S ASSORTED Is space readily available for agreed with each other long and Harvey G. Hartman, board a proposed guide hiking pay $100 recreational activities? enough to recognize the Keyport attorney, ruled Mr, Shagg out o!to $350, with the maximum "ac- Are bedrooms adequate — inTeachers Association as a bar-order when he attempted to tual" increase set at $500, in both number and size? gaining agent for the school sys speak. - . eluding a normal $200 annual tern's faculty. guide increment. Do storage spaces allow Citing the state constitution, storage in terms of first use, .. The association has been at Mr. Shagg protested that the Thus, the teachers and board clear visibility and accessibility? tempting to get recognition for teachers have a right to be rep-are about $400 apart on their pro Is natural and artificial light- several months. resented and declared that at aposals. ing controllable and directed to What it is most interested In public meeting he had a right to Mr. Hyer is finance committee <;•*.•''new'Christmas put general and specific lighting bargaining about at present Is speak. chairman. salaries. where needed? Mr. Ferrante interrupted him Toward the close of the meet- ing lie said he was so disgusted Can sound originating inside How long it will take to get theand ordered him to "sit down and pay question settled may now de- with board bickering that he and outside be controlled? do not interrupt this meeting." 'Double Slz6.S3.95; Regularly.*5 pend on procedural rules. wants to resign the chairman- Do furnishing, equipment, A statement later by Mr. Fer-ship. materials and construction pro- Two Factions rante that the board as a whole Mr, Ferrante did not accept mote safety? The board's two factions have will meet with teachers on the Hie offer. "Let me think it over," disagreed on rules for bargain- There are other important con- procedural rules "and clear this he said, adding, "How do you get ing procedures—"proposed by the siderations that should be well matter" up quickly," brought a little co-operation on this teachers In September—and con- thought out before the family laughter from the audience. board?" tinued to disagree Tuesday. looks for a home in a particular The teachers, who have the A resolution to accept the pro- "By co-operating," Mr. Laugh- area. These include being near lowest salary scale in the Bay- cedures suggested by the teach- lin said. transportation that suits working shore area, are seeking a new ers was defeated 6-3. Voting , "It seems hopeless to try to members of the family, and with- salary guide with paji increases discuss anything with the board LOFT'S in a reasonable distance from "yes" were Frank laughlin, ranging from $500 to $700. Be- Frederick J. Walling and Mrs. in this atmosphere," Mrs. Bart- schools and recreation facilities cause all instructors are not "onley commented. far children. The convenience of Helen Pote. anal shopping areas are important, Dissenting were Joseph Col- especially to mothers of small ling, Mrs. Caroline Hiiber, Stan- children. And for couples with ley Hyer, Stanley Schultz, Frank ITS HERE AGAIN...ourfamou8,annualPre-Chri8tmas young children It is important toLeonards and Joseph Ferrante, choose a house that is in area board president. •Reat... those kitchen-fresh, finer-quality LOFT'S Choco- with other children of the same The dissenters said they want Crown lates you love so much. Spedally-packaged in a handsome age level. to study the matter further and Regal Special perhaps make minor changes in 80 Proof Scotch Gift Box...and specially-priced only through Sunday, 5th 4.09 the proposed rules. December 8th! So don't delay—get yours today! Quantity MEMORIAL SERVICE Mr. Laughlin, Mrs. Pote and is limited. Buy for now, and for Christmas needs. EAST KEANSBURG — A com-Mr. Walling criticized them lor bined memorial service for the delaying the matter and noted LET US MAIL FOR_V0y ANYWHERE ...pottage additional late President Kennedy, with Mid-that the rules have been debated dletown Township firemen and for weeks. NIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER members of the Bayshore Com- Many teachers were in the au- munity Church was held, Monday dience. One of their spokesmen Route #35, Mtddletown Wyekoff Road. Eafonrown night. Mayor Earl Moody de- was John Shagg, Trenton repre- CROWN and throughout New Jersey livered the eulogy. Rev. John sentative of the New Jersey Ed- REGAL Euler, Belford, former pastor1, ucation Association. So Proof LOFT'S CAN'DTES...as fine as you can give helped conduct the service with Shagg Silenced Kentucky Straight Rev. Richard Schwartz. Although one teacher represent Bourbon Whiskey] Pint 2.S5 Fifth 3.97 qr. 4.99 VJ gal. 9.70 . OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. 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65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER At Route 35 140 BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J. Other Store*: NTO Ilrannrlok, Mwilo 'Fwk, Perth Amlioy, riilnttcid, Somorvllle, MorrlBtomW' Dover, Trenton and Leviltown,* l'ft. ' NEW FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS FURNITURE 747-4000 t Pays to Advertise in The Register SHREWSBURY DAILY CROSSWORD BED BANK REGISTER . Friday, Nov. 29, 1963-21 ACB0S5 Council Mulls it Pair iftepty-fttp, TM* 1 eta- Dear Dr, Mason: LUUU OOWK not to ti I do not know the ft*P- M t boy I did wtU in tcbool. The Art I (K4 *> do «u SlMKt «vwr LAirttaji yRep loiuloR. t Mrs. O, A. 0L, VtOf Fab, N. Y. sty »s«!gBja«nt» and bring tbe $70,000 Plan pJetort to mind ettod open. Ev- Answer: ttvtomt school «ry word seemed to be tb*re. ATLANTIC rhtr OfLearning Co-operation of thi Now I htve lost my pbMo mind. -The be "mort thoroughly" iavettt ICUnsM counselor, the algebra teacher, Harbor Coniitwalon. accused'oft-gated. ... . I have (tiled two employment. en in recent yean d betes "the tatter ourself and your son can bring tests. Can I get my photographic tail that wag* th« dog" - mean- A« • result, the Harbor Com- U, Contorts mtnt By LESLIE J. NASON about a solution. memory back—and how? mission was invited to attend the tm-. The algebra teacher roust take ing Borough Council ha* Mn tt.Betwyr. W.T, Dr. Ni Professor of Education D. M., Sacramtoto, Calif. guided by the oommlsiionP -D«e. 10 council session to iron • tfYemm time to show your ton how to »!. 7, "Children M. Exhibition », Military in Answer: found itself being "barked at" out the "financial discrepancies' 27. Marshall >ear Dr.r Nason: erage he should be allowed to thinks out algebra problems in preparation for another try a lB.Diwmbark of the Sun" school words. Next, he murt ihow him A photograpWc memory did Tu»sday. 16. Before S 28. Goddesi My son is almost 17 and feels drive the family car occasion- introduction of the bonding mea y of dawn student how to write the step+y-step so- make It easier for you as t boy. The bone of contention: ore. 17. Exclama- Xt Migrate 37. To take [uite grown up, He is a junior ally. It also made it powible for you tion 30. Abounding high school with a B aver- lutions while continuing to think A commission proposal for H/Paxtofa IBIIUM dinner Be firm. He will resent it now, to get satisfactory grades with- That night will be t busy one 18. Observe ship's U. Carousal ige. His intentions have been to' but later he will thank you for it. >ut each step In words. harbor improvements. for the governing body. IB. Leaping tL Let it The counselor should discuss out re-thinking the Ideas in your The question: keel stsad: «O. Old weight a history teacher and a track Dear Dr. Nason: own word*. Now you are paying marsupial 16. June-bug print for wool »ach. He has been told by two We have a so-called "gifted" with your son the fact that his Why will it cost so much? The Recreation Commission 22. Decigram: aulty learning procedure is one the penalty for overworking this expected to submit cost esti- abbr. 1 2 3 s » 7 S lolleges that he could possibly youngster. Yet, with high school good memory. Councllmen Edmond J. ;et a scholarship. However, in algebra, he looked at the com- lhat often trips gifted youngsters, mates for clearing a borough- 23. Cupid % % not ftupid ones. He'll have ras- Instead of trying to get it back, to, Richard G. Stryker, and Jack owned tract on Many WHnd and IO the past months things have plex fraction problem and sai MeGalliard balked Tuesday at ler going again once he's estab- practice understanding the ideas Navesink Aves. in the Colombia % m changed. Now, he wants to quit "I can't do it." When it can be you read. an attempt to introduce a $70,000 98. Music note II rx i •ports and get a job after school solved mentally he Is happy to lished* procedure*. Homes section of town dated for You can provide the moral sup- la time this wil) build a solid bonding < ordinance for the Har-use as a neighborhood park. 28. Designs buy a car. do the problem. After a quiz iasl !*• fa to foundation erf knowledge from bor Commission's improvement port he needs in attempting made by S. J. R-, Redding. CaiH. May when all answers solvec learning which you can draw when tak- proposal claiming that it a re- Council indicated that although stencilling ' mentally and merely writte substitute an efficient 82. KIM Of lt> 7 10 taswer: , habit for his faulty one. ing tests. cent joint meeting with that body the land has been offered to the Keep your son working toward down correctly netted him the project was estimated to light % recreation body, it can't 19 no 2/ 22. reing a history teacher and a "D," he just quit trying and fin cot $54,000. 34. Coil scuttle turned over "officially" until 33. Island :rack coach. ished th» year with a 64. He tl6,0M Difference ins 33 34- 25 Grades go down almost auto- took the course in summer schoo The dissenting counciimen title search is conducted. ^t with a 13. river: Xb i %19 3O matically when high school stu- 36 %t called lor another session with Detail Spending Bag. n dents are allowed to own auto- The newspaper article says ti harbor commissioner* for a In addition, at the request 86. Sultan's 33 1* 3S mobiles. If he maintains a B av- have the student write out thi "clarification" of the flt.OOO dif- decrees Mayor Morgan, the recreatio 38. To eye % ference in cost figures. body will be required to detai 8O.H*U %b 38 % The project would Include how much it intends spending O dlametera construction of a new harbor en- DI1SOLVO wild Eniymt submitted by the commission be- At the suggestion of Counc with the President's physical fit- TS-3R II WMCMIIy formu- Newark fore any action were taken on man Joslin, the police and fin ness program, and bridge col- latlateed with IngrMlentt to East dealer prevfflt Hi* nwln cai/M of 291-1300 the matter "by the governing committees, the fire chief, anc umnist must not hold back. There troubltbl e In Mptlc. tonkj and CO 4-9828 North-South vulnerable k body. the police department will un are times when you should get NORTH 787-0046 291.9623 'More Discussion' dertake a survey to determin« up from the bridge table and »K5 (he feasibility of adopting a Hoi VJ1(43 • DISSOLVO It etwn and 787-9(74 "This $16,000 difference is loo walk around a bit, breaking fur- riarmUflII.. If •mulsifiti bl| for us to Introduce a bond- ough parking ordinance. niture as you walk. I recommend O K Q 10 7 6 2 grant, prettln, ttordws. ing ordinance for the work with- Garbage collection bids wil it. * None WEST EAST • DISSOLVO actually prcvldei • DISSOLVO Iliiulfm Mum Into out more discussion," declared be received Jan. 14, for,curbsid Take this kind of hand, for ex. * J « 7 4 3 4QI0 96 millom ol «tw bacorla nndtd •olubu partlclw met ran b» Mr. Caputo. and back yard pick-ups/ The bor ample. West leads the queen oi V JO 7 ^9 by tlutui uiiiti. TlttM bw»- waifrcd In flow of wafir. Fots 0 4 llclnl DMttrla ipwtf up teptlc blocking drain or tiollng ila«- It was at that point that Coun< ough's three-year trash' colle clubs, and you put down th 4 O A I 9 tank and ctupooli nurailng wolli of cuiPHlt brook up dlman Elbert A. Frimpter Uon contract expires in April, North hand as the dummy,. Stay QI964 * A K 10 3 at tttMr proptr tfflcltncy. and (scop* through Htpagi- agreed that the proposal should stipulates back yard pick-up. In your seat for a while. SOUTH SOLD BY THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS * A Your partner ruffs the first 9AKQ52 club in dummy, leads a trump 0 8 5 3 PROWN'S LEDDY'S MARKET to the ace, and leads another • 8752 12 BROAD ST. 12 MONMOUTH ST. club. Now it Is time to get up East SoaS Wot North RID SANK—741-7i00 RID IANK NEW YORK-KEANSBURG I * 2 C * * IC from the table and get your ex- Pass Pass 5 4 6 <7 Reussilles' ercise. If the furniture ii too sol- Double All Fan BRIGHT STORE ADLER LUMBER CO. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE id, go out into the street and Opening lead.— * Q 30 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35 rir-otM • n tWn«r. pick a fight with somebody. RID BANK MIDDUTOWN ... your first thought Your pinner Is obviously play- ing the hand badly. Without even looking at her hand you know that it must be better to devel- for fine jewelry op the diamonds than to go after club ruffs. How do I know thai it's "her" hand rather than "his" Truly Bigger and Better Something new in hand? Suit yourself, but this ham was not exactly picked at ran- earrings, Can be morn dom. Inglorious Defeat with cultured pearl When you return to the tabU you discover that yoor partnei than Ever... top showing or plain has gone down to inglorious de feat. South ruffed three clubs i 14K gold. dummy and discarded the fourtl club on th« king of spades. Bui 150 tax incl. then she had to give up two dia- mond tricks. This is your cue to explain th at No Increase In Pricel Ve are noted for excellent selections correct line of play, thus devel- oping your lung power. and dependable service. South should ruff the first clut in dummy, draw two trumps, 36 BROAD ST. cash the ace of spades and lead a diamond. East can take the RED BANK ace of diamonds and force dum my to ruff a club, but this doesn' Sunday Journal-American Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Since 1886 hurt. Declarer discards a dia- mond on dummy/s king of spades, cashes the king of diamonds, and ruffs a diamond. Then the rest of dummy is good. New! Be sure to keep a few flimsy chairs in the house so that you New! have something to work on when hands like this come up. New! Free Pocket-Size TV Magazine • Cdtorbto fiantftr DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spades— —magazine Pictorial Living • Interesting columns by Walter Wincheil X 5. Hearts-J 8 6 4 3. Dia- •nonda-K Q 10 7 6 2 Clubs- None. What do you say? Suzy Knickerbocker • Drew Pearson • Bill Slocum • Ed Zeltner Answer: Pass. Despite t!i laying strengi'h of his hand you ack the high-card strength for DearAbby • SHeilah Graham -Dan Parker • New comic strip Steve in opening bid. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Canyon and New York's only full size color comics and the Journal >end 55c to Bridge Book, Red Bank Register, Box 3918, Grand Central Station, New York 17 for Living Section - with top fashion tips, expert guidance on health N. Y.

MERGER IN MAKING and family fun, personal problems and home entertaining,..Plus CHICAGO (AP) - "The United Methodist Chiirch" is the pro- posed name of a denominational your old Journal-American favorites, William Randolph Hearst* Jr, merger between the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. A plan Bob Considine, Dorothy Kilgallen, Jim Bishop, LesliejGfbyW, Jimmy for it was approved here by com- missions of the two churches. It (ill has to be ratified by their Cannon and many others. ' representative conventions,

CHRISTMAS HEALTH CAPSULES i by Michael A. Petli, M.D. Don't be disappointed! CHOPPING is lots DOES ALCOHOL IMPROVE THE FLOW OF BLOOP IN VOU" HEARf ? jnore fun ... Ask your newsdealer to reserve

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NO; RECENT STUPIES INPICATE THAT ALCOHOL REDUCES THE and Loan Association FLOW OP BLOOP IN YOUR COR- Journal -American -Today ONARY-ARTERIES BE5IPE5 MAKING VOUR HEARr 36 MonmouHi Street Red Bank WORK HARDER. TOMORROW: YOUR EVE?.. Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Only 25° and more* GIFTS for!

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^KNO YOU* pg for donations pital's drive for funds have been agate reminded the residents tint ^GOVERNMENT immediately, Mrs. Handy said. asked by Mn. Handy to contact Riverview is faced with the daily Mrs. Handy said Middletown divisional chairmen in each problem ot finding room for new Pwpvcd by N. J. TeUptycrs patients. Auodatfon. MS E. State St. For Hospital Dtive has the largest number of work- municipality served by River- Trenton 8. N. J. ers, '301, and more are expected view.. They are: "We have overtaxed our ancil- RED BANK-MM. Elizabeth M. $375,000, should come from re>- to join the list. , Colts Neck, Mrs. D. T. New-lary facilities to the point where andy, the campaign1! residential idential solicitations. The re- The number of volunteers en- old; Eatontown, Mrs. Elmer we must expand or we will not be A* the imoke of the 1963 Gen- iviston chairman, hts issued an mainder, or about $',125,000, is rolled in other towns are Fair Ha- harp; Fair Haven, Mrs. John able to take care of the needs of eral Ele&ion and its related con- appeal for more volunteer work- expected through special gift: ven, 162; Rumson, 133; Red Bank, Movelle; Highlands-Atlantic our community." troversies dears, major fiscal ers to help raise money for a new from more than 1,000 business, 126; Shrewsbury, 96; Little Silver, ighlands, Mrs. John O'Donnell; problems which continue to Rivervlew Hospital wing. civic and industrial leaders in the93; Colts Neck, 58; Eatontown, Jttle Silver; Mrs. Walter E. In- Many place names on Aus- plague New Jersey and its citi- Mrs. Handy said there are rea. 36, and Highlands-Atlantic High- ;ram; Red Bank, Mrs, Benedict tralian maps, such as Poonda, zens again become starkly visi- about 30,000 families ia the hos- To date, pledges and donations lands, 25. Nicosia; Rumson, Mrs. AnEthe- l Creek, Walgun and Balfour ble. pital's service area which the have exceeded $410,000, James R Mrs. Handy said the campaign rew Dedick; Shrewsbury, Mrs. Downs, indicate not towns or workers will visit and, to date, in New Shrewsbury is in the proc- Jidrew Kennedy; Middletown The .problems and suggested Monis, campaign director, re- villages but sheep and cattla ivenues to their solution were only 1,030 men and women in • ess of organization and the num Township, Frederick A. Eldridge, stations and individual home- outlined at the 33rd Annual Meet dpzen municipalities of northern ported. ber of volunteer workers enrolled and New Shrewsbury, Mayor steads. tog of the New Jersey Taxpay- Monmouth County have been en- Volunteer workers in the resi- there is still unknown. John Lemon, Jr. ers Association in Newark this rolled to do the job. dential drive received instructions Persons who wish to serve as Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, It pays to advertise in The Red week (Nov. 12). A galaxy of "The residential drive," Mrs, and a list of prospects during four volunteer workers in the hos-Overview Hospital administrator, Bank Register.—Advertisement speakers covered areas of the Handy said, "is one of the most local, state and county, govern- vital parts of the entire fund-rais- mental scenes and members ap- ing campaign and the success of COINS!! — 1,000 — COINS!! A New; World proved a course of action aimed the residential drive depends en- toward achievement of more re- tirely upon the number of volun- sponsive, efficient, .economical teer workers and their efforts in PUBLIC AUCTION OF FINE FOODS government. Seen as specific obtaining contributions." STACY TRENT HOTEL needs in 1964 were: Riverview hopes to get $1.5 mil- TRENTON. N. J. TABATCHNICK'S Broader use of the State's new lion from public contributions to- EMPIRE ROOM (Rain or Shine) "fiscal note" law, so that the ward the cost of building a five- APPETIZING SOUVENIRS — Maj. Gen. Liu Yeichang, left, chief of story wing for an additional 160 SAT., NOV. 30—9:30 A. M. probable cost of proposed laws (EXHIBIT 1:30 A. M.) and DELICATESSEN the bureau of communications in the Republic of China's can be brought into public view beds. The total estimated cost is I*r» OUectloa Old Gold ft Other Old Coins before enactment. about $3.5 million, with $750,000 I> All Dotomiutlotu ! ! Lute t Bill! ! I Ministry of National Defense, and, Col. W. J. Me- coming from Federal funds. Old Bank ChMka Etc, * Collector! Sale. OPENING SOON AT Development of annually re- Utter end Robert Sloteff, awrioaetrs Trenton, N. J. Intyre, Jr., assistant chief of staff for the U. S. Army's vised long-term capital improve- Mrs. Handy said about 25 per 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK communications and electronics exchange souvenir ment programs together with an cent of the donations, or aboul shovels •comemmorating ground-breaking ceremonies for nual capital budgets for State and local governments, thus pro- the, Military Integrated Communications System in viding the basis for maximum China. Col. Mclntyre is the husband of the former Miss reliance on pay-as-you-go financ- Phyllis Wright, a daughter of Mrs. John W. Borden of ing of new capital facilities. Parker Ave., Little Silver. Extended use of the Optiona Municipal Charter Law. Development of improved forms of county government for use on an optional basis. SALE! TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Improvement in the adminis- tration of local property assess- ment. Market's Reaction Expansion of organization anc procedures studies in state gov- ernment to improve operating effficiency and strengthen ad- To Assassination ministrative controls. Improvement in state person- nel administration, including re- Never before DAWSON By SAM DAWSON study of the laws and regulations in line with recommendations o " ' ' . • • V • . ' .„•.•• '.•• • •: . ..•.•'• ' ' ' NEW YORK (AP)-A rush of For some outsiders, perennial the Governor's Committee on Ef selling Friday and frenzied buy- critics of Wall Street, it must ficiency and Economy. ing Tuesday etched the stock have seemed less a show of con- fidence than cynical response to Promotion of enlarged serv market's reaction to President national tragedy. ice areas in local government Kennedy's assassination In strokes Confidence Display where present boundaries pre- of impressive trading volume and vent efficient and-or economical But confidence — or at leas: operation — through functional record amounts of paper profits. common sense—was on display. at this low price! consolidation, joint service But in setting a record for a re- The economy was too strong, agreements and outright mer- bound—a $15 billion advance ia too apparently on the upgrade, gers. market values as gauged by thefor the death even of the chiel Support of more effective leg- Dow-Jones industrial average— executive to change the funda- islative operations, including a the market Tuesday may have mental facts. more active committee system, been spelling out the investing The change In the administra- stronger supporting fiscal anc public's confidence in the sound- tion was too slight to be conv other research, and greater usi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ness of the American economy. pared with the chaos that other of legislative post audits. . Or the performance on the two nation's experience when revoli In announcing the program, days may have meant only the topples leaders. NJTA President John M. Fasoli initial wave of selling with which Almost everyone agrees thai pointed out that the meeting the market usually greets unex- the drop in stock prices was over marked * third of «* century o pected and disturbing news, and done. And many fear that th> service by the: Association and Tarleton then the not unexpected influx of rebound also was too sharp to tx that "in Hi wake are better gov- bargain hunters. sustained. They expect the mar- ernment In many areaf and tax by CABIN CRAFTS Only a few of these got into the ket for several days to be swayed savings which legislate] market in time to find many bar- by a series of reactions, until and administrative officials have final level is achieved. Guaranteed for gains left, so swiftly did it climb achieved in line with Association back after the three-day period Business circles will be watch recommendations." 15 year* of wear! ing closely as the policies of th for second guessing. new President become clear. Fev Marking reopening of the an- Could Cash In anticipate any great ohang nual public budget season, thi But those who bought at theeither in domestic or foreign pol New Jersey Taxpayers Assoc low Friday (and every share sold ides. Many expect President atSon has published its annual in the rush before the exchange Johnson will be a bit more con- "Local Budget Timetable" foi officials shut down trading had to servative than his predecessor, 1964. little more sympathetic to busi- be bought by someone) were in This lists official dates of the ness leaders' ideas. And most are positioikto cash in Tuesday on the various steps through which mu- rebound. counting on a period, however passing, of closer harmony be- nicipal, school and county budg- The exchanges were open such tween the White House and the ets pass in town halls, education a:short time after the President Congress. buildings and court houses be- was -shot that few of the general fore they become the official public, are believed to have been This could shorten t!he periods spending blueprints of the var : among Hie traders. £ of uncertainty over such meas- ous governmental units. In-and-outer pros, some fearful ures as tax cuts and civil rights More than just the familial perhaps of being caught by mar- and even foreign problems. budget hearing and final adop giii'calls, others perhaps expect- tion are involved. The timetabli Uncertainty is as much a bane shows that for the municipality ing to buy back in at lower prices, to businessmen who have to plan •re believed by most observers Jan. 1 to Feb. 10 is the period ahead as it is to stock traders. for initial budget approval by the to have done most of the trading Both are likely to take to the Friday afternoon. local governing body. The budg- sidelines. et then must be published and The public apparently was well It is perhaps all of these beliefs notice of public hearing given be- represented in the buying rush and calculations that are mixed fore March 10. The public hear- with the opening bell Tuesday into the reaction of the last few ing must be conducted between morning. days. Jan. 29 and March 20. The lat- DuPont 501 Nylon ter date also is the deadline for final adoption by the municipal TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS officials. Shorter working schedules are PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES set for the county and school budgets which must be com STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES pleted earlier than those of th< municipality. The combined tax ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS cost's of municipal, school and Textured Broadloom county budgets determine the fi- nal total tax rate fof the proper- ••.•.• N Established Telephone ty owner. 1884 SH 1-0001 Actual budget consideration by fiscal officers begins before New 17 Broad St. RED BANK Year's Day, however, points out Completely Installed Over B. F. Goodrich the Taxpayers Association. Mos' local officials have long been a work on their 1964 programs am frequent reports are appearing in the press. In municipalities, op- PAVE THE WAY FOR A erating under tfie mayor-council Prime Sponge Rubber Cushion... and council-manager plans of New Jersey's optional municipal MERRY CHRISTMAS charter law, preliminary budget hearings to consider the requests of various department heads Hard-wearing DuPont 501 continuous filament nylon is the mi> are conducted in November. Tax payers, too, should maintain raculous fiber that gives this broadloom its exceptional qualities an active interest. In a number of wear and long-lasting beauty. It's a sumptuous dimensional of areas, citizens' budget com mittees and similar groups work texture with resilient rich nylon pile that requires a minimum co-operatively with their local of- of care, gives maximum wear under even the hardest kind of use. ficials in the preliminary phases Chb-immlMr Sanfn of budget preparation. Colors: Wheat Gold, Medium Gold, Pale Gold, Moonstone White, Generous gift-shopping with have It rimeailcn l For those interested in the of- Moss Green, Tobacco,'Rose, Bittersweet, Vine Green, Aqua, Mist never a financial worry or ficial budget deadlines, single Blue, Aztec Red, Green Olive, Golden Beige, Cream Beig, High- sq. yd. care it th» happy lot of imart copies of the 1964 local budge land Grey, Butternut. Santas who join our Christ- timetables are available on re- quest to The New Jersey Tax- mas Club. Enjoy this kind of payers Association at 143 Eas Chrittmas, yourself, next ysar State St., Trenton, 08608. ... by enrolling'in our 1944 THE BOARD WAS WRONG SANDLER & WORTH Christmas Club right now 1,, LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Dodgers used a bit of psycho- Phone for logical warfare on the Yankees ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE during the recent World Series AT-HOME SHOPPING Two hours before the first game EATONTOWN STORE: Liberty 2-2200 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN here the electric Scoreboard showed all zeros except in the Liberty 2-220O NATIONAL BANK error column. That spot showed Mon., Wed., hi. ? J a.m. to 9.-00 p.m., Tuei., Thua., Sof. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. four errors for the Yankees. Our man will bring samples to your home, KEANSIUR6 MIDDIETOWN LINCROFT ' The Yankees made only one will measure and estimate Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayni« Ckurch and Can Avt. Kligi Hwy. Uacrafl Shopping error in the four-game sweep and . 717-0100 OS 1-2800 Cntw—SH 7-OTOO iticost them the last game and without obligation. thn series. • RED BANK REGISTER 26—Friday, Nov. 29, 1963 FRIDAY Top Weekend RED BANK daring his visit to the United WCBJ-TV _WABC-TV CARLTON- States. (Color). 6 p.m. NBC. WNBC-TV Channel 9 . _W0R-TV Twenty Thousand I* M UnSer the WALT DISNEY. "Pollyanaa." WNEW-TV Channel 11 -WPK-TV •uure, 7:00; 8;Jo. SA.T.— Part I. Walt Disney chose this UnSeTSe'sei U&oTaToOl 8:30: TV Programs FRIDAY IVININO Ud charming story as a vehicle to FRIDAY AFTERNOON : 4:08 * - - BON.—Twenty Thousand tea Introduce Hayley Mills to Ameri- Under the *e* 2:00; 4:30; 7:10; I SATURDAY shorten the gap. Maurice 2-Uvi Ol Ufe-5erlol 13-Operatlon Alphabet can film audiences, and he's now EATONTOWN WIDE WORLD OF SPOUTS. Chevalier plays his usual role of 4—Your First Impression j-News-V»'alt*r Cronklte bringing the film to the TV au-7—Emle Font—Variety 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan DRIVE-IN- The series turns to Canada's pro romantic mentor (Color) 9 p.m.dience in three weekly install- 9—News—John Wingaf* 5—Mickey Mouse Club 12:15 ITU. * BAl.—Cartoon Ciralvel 7:00; football championship Grey Cup NBC. ments. Part I today includes /-Local News—BUI Beultl Dime Wltll a Halo 7:«5; UoUnUot PHIL SILVERS. Broad comi< 9—Memory Lan«-%Joe Franklin »—Maverick—Western ' 9:30; 11:40. Game, in the Empire Stadium, orphaned Pollyanna's arrival at 11—Rocky And Hli Friends 11—Supercar—Children SUN.—iloUntock 6:00; B:50; Wine Buddy Lester, comes on pretty 13-Prolll»: Hew Jers«y Wllh a Halo 8:20. Vancouver, British Columbia, for her Aunt Polly's (Jane Wyman) a—News—Harry Rea&oner 4;4S 7—News—Ron Cochran * three hour coverage of a top big, running the factory while home and the many colorful 12:30 LONG BRANCH sport event, with Jim McKay and happy Harry Crafton is off or townspeople she meets. In ad- 2—Search For Tomorrow 4—Weather—Pat Hernon BARONET- vacation. Silvers, as Grafton 4—Truth Or Consequences former Missouri All-American dition to Miss Mills' expert per- 5—Cortoons—Fred Scott 2-News-Robert Trout Incredible Journey 2:00: 7:00; 10:00, Paul Christman, providing the needs strong support, and Lestei formance, Nancy Olson and 7—Father Knows But 4—News—Huritley, Brlnkley A Tiokllsh Af!»lr 3:S0; B:30. . Il-Lcurel And Hardy 5—Gallant Hen—Drama BAT.—incredible Journey 3:00; 5:00 is a step in the right direction 7:60; 10:60; A TloUlih Affair 3:20 commentary and the color. 4 James Drury are very attrac- 13:45 7—Dickens . .' .Fenster 9:30 p.m. CBS. II—News—Kevin Kennedy 6-15; 9:15 p.m. ABC. tive as a housemaid and her 2-Gulldlna Light-Serial 1J—En Francois—Education BUN.-—A Ticklish Atlalr l:0S; 5.05 JACKIE GLEASON. Some of suitor. (Color). 7:30 p.m. NBC. 5:10 COS; Incredible Journey 3:10; 6:40 SUNDAY II—Newt II—Local News-John Tlllman the highlights include Gleason's ED SULLIVAN. Ed devotes his 11:5J 1 ASBURYPARK monologue, a few of the black- CAMERA THREE. "Prelude. hour to the remarkable talents 2—News— Robert Trout ll-Wwther-Glorla' Okon 1:00 7:30 LYRIC— outs, comediene Barbara Hel- A visit with American pianisl of the Obratsov puppets who've 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy i-Young P«pl»'s Concert Who's Mlndlm lhs Store 2:M: 7.25 ler's duet with Helen Curtis to Ruth Slenczynska, a former chile 4—Tell Us Atort—Conrad Nagel 4—International Showtime been such an outstanding suc- 5-Corloonj— Ed Ladd 7—77—SunKt Strip' SAT. & SUN.—Who's Mlndlnff thf "Me and My Shadow," plus a prodigy and a brilliant perform- cess on Broadway. What you'll 7—General Hospital 9-Fllm-Mogombo—19S3 Clark Gable-2 Store 2:00; t'.OO; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 11—Seven Leogu* Boots hrs. properly wild solo from Frank er today, will delight Camera be seeing is a fantastically ef- 11—Honeymootiers—Comedy MAYFAIR— 1:25 13—Compleot Gardener Fontaine about Crazy's depart- Three fans as she reminisces ficient and slightly sardonic 5-News 7:45 Mary, Mary 2:10: 7:20; 9:40. ment store friend, and his rendi- about her friendship with com- variety show with a puppet 1:30 1J—British Calendar SAT. 4 8UN.-iMa.ry, Mary S:30 8:00 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. tion of "Galway Bay." 7:30 p.m.poser Rachmaninoff and plays emcee and a host of acts includ- O-As The World Turns 4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy 5—Roaring 20's— Drama ST. JAMES- CBS. some of his "Preludes." 11:01 ing a magician, a coloratura 5-Fllm—The Long Dork Hon—1751—Rex 11-Llfe With Father-Comedy Harrison—85 Mln. 13—Metropolitan Wonderland Take Her She's Mine 2:55; 7-33 HOOTENANNY. The hoot a.m. CBS. soprano, an infant piano prbdigy, 7—Ann Southern—Comedy 1:30 »M5. comes from the University of ISSUES AND ANSWERS. May tango dancers, a lion act, tap 9—Film—Trie Gay Divorcee—1934—Fred 2—Route 44-Dramo SAT. & SUN.—2:00; 3:60: 5:40; 7:60, THE FOUR PREPS, nationally famous recording and per- Astalre, Olnaer Roaers—90 Mln. 4-Bob Hope^-Varlety 10:00. Pittsburgh, with songs from The or Willy Brandt of West Berlin dancers, and a singer of jazz. 7—Burke's Law—Drama forming stars, will appear at Hie Carlton Theater ^ii II—Star For Today—Drama 11-You Asked For It-Smith COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Tarriers, Josh White, the Broth will be interviewed by ABC cor-At the close, Ed introduces Mr. 2:00 13—Sakl—Drama SHORE DRIVE-IN- evening irt a benefit performance for the Hartshorn* ers, Four, Will Holt', Ian and respondent Howard K. Smith, Dbrastsov, who, in turn, takes 2-PojswonJ-Alkn Ludden 9:00 4-People Will Talk 5—Bronco—Western Cartoon Show 7:00: Palm Springs Memorial Health Center building fund. There will be iwo. Sylvia, and Elan Stuart, to fan during the course of his stay you behind the scenes for a look 7—December Bride—Comedy ll-Navy Log Weekend 7;t5> 11:15; Gldget Goes to 11—People Are Funny Rome 9:30. the audience's fire. On hand to this country following his attend at the works. 8 p.m. CBS. 2—Twilight Zone-Drama BAT.—Palm Springs Weekend 7:00; shows, 7 «nd 9:30.p.m. The Preps have sold million* of change the pace a bit are comic ance at President Kennedy's fu- 2:25 4—Harry's Girls 10:30; Gldget does to Rome 8:i5. "THE WORLD'S GREATEST 4-Hews-Floyd Kalber 7—Farmer's Daughter BUN.—Palm Springs Weekend 6:00: records, including, such single releases as "'Dreamy Woody Allen, and a French neral. 1:30 p.m. ABC. SHOWMAN." Again, Hollywood 2:30 9— Film—Journey Ta Love—1951—90 Mln. 9:30; Oldgct does to Rom* 7:45. Canadian, John Carignon, with 2-House Party-Llnkletter 11—Allle Sherman—Sports Ey»s," "26 Miles" ("Santa Catalina"), "Down by the "OUR MAN IN ANDORRA, looks back in fond memory for 4—Doctors— Drama 13—Personal Report NEPTUNE CITY a fiddle for his tune. 7:38 p.m. 7—Day In Court—Drama 10:00 San Marino, Monaco, Liechten- a 90-minute tribute to Cecil B 11-Marry A Millionaire NEPTUNE CITY- Station," "Cinderella" (which they sang in the motion ABC. 3—Alfre2redd HitHitchcocc k stein — and SMOM." (Repeat), DeMille with film clips of his 2:55 4—Jack Poor Under the Yum Yum Tree 2:30; 7:46 picturerGidget"). and "The Big Draft Medley." Equally 5-Ncws S-Detectjtlves-Pollcl « THE DEFENDERS. "The Seal Easily one of David Brinkley*! movies and reminiscing by his Howard 9:56. 7—Boxin7 Bi g SAT.—Under the Yum Yum Tre< successful in the category of album sales, their first of Confession." A highly reward- most amusing shows on his "Oui stars. For example, Betty Hut- 0:M 11—Best at Groucho 3:54; 8:00; 8:06; 10:10. Kiddle Show *-To Tell The Truth-Lewli 13-World at Ten Francis In the Haunted House 1:30. ing hour on an extremely sensi- Man In...' "series. It concern! ton goes up on a trapeze and 4—Loretta Young—Drama 10:30 SUN.—Under the Yum Yum Trei release was entitled "The Four Preps," and lUfcseqUerjt tive subject involving a priest's 5—Doorway To Destiny 5-D. A's Man-Police 2:15; 4:55; 7:08; 9:15. the five smallest nations in th

For 8 WALLACE ST./ CHINESE-AMERICA!* FOOD / TAKE-OUT ORDERS @ King FeaturetSyndicate. Inc., 1963. World right* reserved, PRIME RIBS RED BANK for prompt service H Jntns GKU CALL 741-8339 CRYSTAL BROOK INN FORMERLY GEORGE LU SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-0800 The new owner and management invite DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE your patronage. You'll find our food and OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN * COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS urvice excellent. Come In soon. i • DINNERS Opposite Fort Monmouth 3 BANQUET ROOMS 4 BARS 1 T 2&-FrMty, NOT. 29, l%3 RED BANK REGISTER 5 Hpuseg ilU'lfSCv i IJii rlIf 11>iiI%lftli Are Sold HOME and GARDEN SHREWSBURY - The office rere of Walker and Walker, real- t >rs, reports the following meat ->tles of properties, negotiated by Mrs. Mildred.Liming: . Has Leaflet Blaze Ionno The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles biercksen at 6tf Tlnton *v«-. New Shrewsbury, to On Home Nominated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Slaugh- ter, formerly of Rumson. The Iilerpksens have moved to South iWater Purity By Builders Jersey. Mr. Slaughter is an elec- FREEHOLD — Home owners HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Biaz trical engineer at Coles Signal whose water supply comes from Ionno, Point Pleasant buildf laboratories and Mrs. Slaughter their own wells are advised to was nominated unopposed for (I1 II an instructor at the Ranoey. guard against contamination in presidency of the N. J. Shor School, Rumson. these days.of low water levels. Builders Association for 1964 a For Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth The advice comes from John the organization held its annu Husney of Oakhurst, their ranch C. Taylor, extension civil defense nominating meeting at Gash ome at 66 Fish Hawk Dr., in co-ordlnator at the College of Restaurant Nov. 12. the Oak Hill section of Middle- town, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo?e C, Agriculture, Rutgers University. One contest looms for a on Gomez of Cranford. Mr. Gomez year fill-in term on the board o Preparations for family protec- services -with Ebasco Internation- directors. Roy Fleidner, a vio tion in times of natural or nu- al Corporation, New York Oily, president of Shadow Lawn Sav- clear disasters includes pro- in the field of electric public util- ings and Loan Association, an tection of the water supply, he ities in Latin America. points out. Shark River Hills builder Wi! Another Oak Hill home was Much information along this Ham H. Oliver are candidates fo sold fqr Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. line is contained in Circular 598, the spot left vacant when Fran Teegan, at 85 Fish Hawk Dr., to Potable Water Directions for Di£ Barton, Manasquan, was nom Philip M. Parker Maj. and Mrs. James Dreyfuss infecting a Well," published by nated for treasurer. (Ret. USA), Who were residing at the Rutgers Experiment Station Mr. Oliver is a former NJSB, the Colony House in Red Bank. in cooperation with the New Jer- and N. J. State Home Buildei Mr. and Mrs Teegan have moved sey State Department of Health. With Teicher Association president. OCEANPORT - The Samue! to Wickatunk. Dreyfuss is asso- Copies can be obtained from Mr. Ionno, whose nomination ciated With American Telephone Teicher Agency, independent rea! tantamount to election, is com the Monmouth County Extension estate and insurance brokers and Telegraph in New York City Service, 20 Court St. pleting his term as first vio as executive assistant. 287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanpon president. For walli, woodwork, cablMh, furniture. Quick dryhg, knb> announces that Philip M. Parker He received an honor from th For Silvermit Home3, Norman ^ of 19 Wartlell Ave., Rumson, i: Goldstein, builder, a new four- bobl. to Mgh glou. Mml-flm Be modern with National Association OF Horn and eggshell luiht ffolihM, affiliated with the agency. Builders during the meeting. H bedroom colonial home in West Mr. Parker is assuming duties was presented with a 25-Penn Long Branch, sold.to Mr. and MOEN in the property management de Spike insignia for having signei Mrs. John Boldyc of Slaters partment of the agency and wl 25 members. This is an hone ville, R. I. Mr. Bolduc is execu- KIMMERLE PAINT be working with Veterans Ad- society within the NAHB. Mi tive vice president of the Red ministration properties in thf Ionno becomes the first buildi Bank Chamber of Commerce. & WALLPAPER COMPANY area which are managed by thiin the state association to wi Misses Mary and Agnes Burke (On Hit Parking Loll Teicher agency. this honor. The presentation wi of Red Bank, Fort Monmouth employees, were the purchasers Mr. Parked is a graduate o made to Mr. Ionno for NAHB bj 20 WHITE ST.. RID BANK of a six-room ranch home at 11 Princeton University and haiJoseph Fabiano of New Shrew- c, FOR Y; AP \ ftutgers Dr., Falf Haven, from been property manager of thi bury. 1962's leading signer of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rue. Authorlud Dultr •ROUM. Jersey Central Railroad of thimembers and an NAHB directoi CONVENIENCE1 Tel. 747.1129 New York-Long Branch Railroai Benny Mann, Oakhurst, secon HOUSE I892.iq.ft Buying or selling? Uss the 16 years, until his retirement vice president, was nominated OARASE B04«q.fL Register Classified for quick re- FREE DELIVERY MOEN DIALCET Aug. 31. for the first vice presidency. M sults.—Advertisement For Shower & Bath Fabiano, now serving on th Open Every FrWay Nfght Nov. 11 was first proclaims board, was nominated for secon FINE CIRCULATION I torn the front halt is provided in this home, Plan HA2S0G. 'The large a holiday in the United State: vice president; and board mem lamlly room md kitchen with its utility area make lemlly living pleasant end practical. 'There is by Woodrow Wilson. The obser & SON, Inc. bers Frank Barton, and Davi a full basement aider the home. Exterior la brick veneer on wood except for a amatl amount o! ASSOC. FhnnMiii, He»tt>l, OJt. a vance in 1919 established a Ira Shannon, Belmar, were nomi vertical elding on the boat. The toot la auphalCehlngle; tiring area is 1,592 equate feet, Elmer 14] Flnt Are. — Attaallo I 1 BMD»I MUMP dition of wreath-laying, speeche nated for teasurer and secretary Gylleck, 358 E. Chicago Sr, Elgin, III* i* architect. INC. and parades. respectively. All are unopposed ZOUBEK 1UY FROM A PROFESSIONAL BUILDER Four were nominated unop Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies posed for three-year board posts endeavors from its inception 18 tablishment and maintenance ol Custom built years ago." lawns but it is no substitute foi They are Stuart Robertson, Red Lime Time DISTRIBUTORS FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION Bank; William Seylaz, Mana- Certificates of appreciation lime, County Agent Marvin A. were issued to Ralph Kantor ol Clark adds. The benefits derived AN EXCLUSIVE GROUP OF AUTHENTIC squan, and Herbert M. Hutt am >hilip J. Solondz, both of Howei: Elberon, and A. J. Bertone ol For Lawns from each differ. GOODALL RUBBER CO. COLONIALS. RANCHES, "ownshlp. Atlantic Highlands, both J. I. Kis- FREEHOLD - Lime is re- The best and most satis- lak Mortgage Corporation repre- WATER HOSE MILL (FIRE) HOSI COLONIAL BI-LEVELS, SPLIT LEVELS Two were nominated unop quired to establish and maintain factory lawns are obtained from sentatives, for their efforts in as- ONE-ACRI PLOTS • LOW, LOW TAXIS posed for two-year terms. The; good lawns in New Jersey, re- proper use of both lime and fer- SUCTION HOSE AIR HOSE suring the success of the recent are Kevork Hovnanian, Manala- minds Dr. Henry W. Indyk, ex- tilizer. DISCHARGE HOSE CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR s 14th annual NJSBA dinner-dance. pan, now completing a term a tension turf management special- 6 MODELS «OM 2°,000 A similar certificate was pre- Another Finn Oomnumltr tr HKIIV *. Wat * (HI Certified Bulldtri reasurer, and Louis Patterson ist at Rutgers University. F Freehold, a newcomer to the sented to Robert and Barry Birk- Neglect in providing adequate Five Homes PUMP RENTALS board. enmeier of South Orange. lime results in failure of estab- Centrifugal 2" to 4" Diaphragm 2" to 4" sweet briar Norman Pietras of Homasote SCHANCK ROAD, HOLMDH. N. J. NJSBA co-counsel Abraham R lishment or poor growth of es- Company, Trenton, presented a tablished lawn grasses, he states. Are Sold Direction!! Rout) 3i to Sehlm* B4., turn at our ilrn to model! Klitzman officiated at the nom 42 BIRCH AVE. 747-4152 LITTLE SILVER nating meeting. He will also be program featuring all weather Many benefits, which directly Mod.li Opin Ev.ry Diy SALES' AGENT MIDDLETOWN - Walker and in charge at the annual electioi wallboard, along with other Hom- for Inipietlon W. J, Wlialin—AD 3-1739 or indirectly favor the growth Walker, Rt. 35, have announce; meeting Dec. 10 at Gaslite Res- asote products. of lawn grasses, may be attrib- the. sale of several homes in thi taurant. C. C. Hutchinson of Alcoa uted to the proper use of lime local and Hazlet areas, i Mr. Ionno presented a NJSB/ showed a film on aluminum They are: leaders and gutters installation Ljme neutralizes acidity, fur- plaque to Richard J. Post, Sr. nishes plant nutrients such as The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi Point Pleasant, "for his splen- as manufactured by his firm. chael Dalton, Harmony Ter., ti Mr. Froehlich presented cre- calcium and magnesium which at Colts Neck did support of the association's are essential for plant growth, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marsh dentials of membership to eight formally of Ontario, Canada. luxury homes, prestige location... sew members. increases the availability of es- M0KMIZEY00I sential plant nutrients especial- The home of James O'Shaugh- the perfect combination! ly phosphorus, and reduces the nessey, 16 Pearl St., to Mr. am availability of aluminum below Mrs. Thomas Erickson of Long £ SYSTEM Build Floor toxic concentrations. Branch. Also, it aids in decomposition A bi-level home of Mr. and of organic matter resulting in re-Mrs. John McCloskey, Creek Rd. New Way lease of nitrogen and other nu- Raritan Township, to Mr. and CONVERT TO trients, helps to control thatch Mrs. James Elliott, formally ol formation, and improves the Maryland. On Concrete • Pay ON MsrtgagM physical condition of soils con- The home of John Euler, 22 GAS or OIL FREEHOLD — A new way to • Pay OH Billi W« inirall anywhtra In juild a floor on a concrete slab taining large amounts of clay. Center St., to Mr. and Mrs. John • Pay Off Loam MMHIOUHI ei Ocean CounHei. s economical and can be used Lime promotes a deeper, Norton of Teaneck. • Pay OH Ripaln o make living space in a base- healthier and more extensive The split-level home of Loui: • Pay Off Taxtt ment or garage more comfort- root system. When lime is lack- Garcia, 44 Nottingham Way, • Gel Extra Cain American Standard able.. ing, the grass roots are very Sherwood Forest, to Mr. and Mrs Raoul Pisani of Long Island, BASEBOARD William J. Roberts, extension shallow, short and sluggish. The grlcultural engineer at Rutgers rass blades tend to be weak and THE BANK UNDERSTOOD ROLLING HILL at BIG BROOK Low monthly pmh. if preferred Jnlversity, lists the materials discolored. fronr$33,900 to $60,000 ised in tie new system: a vapor A vigorous, dense top growth EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) - I. barrier, foamed plastics and depends on a well developed root was all a mistake, explained - ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVERTISEMENT - Directions: Front Lincroft shopping center, West on Route ALLSTATE tongue and groove wood or ex-system. Ginger M. Joy to the bank which #520 to Route #34, then South to Clover Hill Road, turn right terior plywood. Fertilizer is essential for es-handles El Dorado's parking me to Tulip Lane, then left and four blocks to models. The vapor barrier" is spread ter funds. ALEXANDER CAPUN, BUILDER HEATING over an existing concrete floor wooden subfloor attached to So the bank returned Miss oll..t—M.in. . MIL. il:i) Established 1937 pimw:»4642M u or beneath the slab that has not hese. Moisture and termite dam- Joy's $5 gold piece which she TRADE-IN PLAN OFFERED been poured. ege have been high with this had put in a parking meter by 842 - 2076 On top of the floor and vapor system. 'mistake. barrier, one inch rigid foamed irfVWWW* BY WALKER & WALKER plastic boards are laid, using « mastic. Next comes the tongue and The plan is very similar to the one used by groove half-inch exterior plywood PLANNING TO REMODEL? subflooring, attached with a suit- auto dealers. When you decide on a particular able adhesive. To this surface, wood, tile or carpeting can be at- eLecTRTc SUPPLY ca tached for a final finished floor. new car, the dealer gives you an offer on your County Agent Marvin A. Clark announces new store hours: says such a floor is well old auto, and of course, if the figure is accept- insulated, resilient and resistant to termites, rot and fungus at- Mon.toFri.8to5 •Sat.8to 12 able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase. tacks. The older method used wood 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK sleepers on the slab, with a ivwww BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN IS SIMILAR. WHY FROWN'S You select a home through Walker & for Aluminum Storm and Screen Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then COMBINATION WINDOWS? he Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of US TODAY! A. Unbelievably fine quality at unbelievably low prices! Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide offer Now It tiia time to have your home remodeled and B. No salesmen—no commissions!... All our selling done o you. NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fall at the store. Just tell us how many windows you need. DOWN weather sett in. No matter if you are planning a We'll gladly give you a free estimate. If the offer is acceptable, an agreement it room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion C. Our own skilled craftsmen will install your windows... YEARS TO or just a change on the inside, it will pay you to no outside labor used. (No extra charge for second signed stating the home' will be purchased by call us today. You'll find our estimates realistic floor installation.) he trade-in corporation, if not sold for you at PAY and payments can be tailored to fit your budget. D. Three credit plans to choose from. E. Twelve trucks to serve you. a higher price prior.

No question about If—for home improvements The experience has demonstrated three out CALL PROWN'S >f five honieg are sold prior to being taken in CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK by the Trade-in Company. ., 13 Catherine Street 1918 Red Bank OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—WED. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. CALL 747-2004 BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311

I Nov. », 1963 BED BANK REGISTER of Services

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bank , , Red Bask Red.Bank Red Bank Sews of Religion Red Bank Red Bank is the first Sunday In "Why Elders and Deacons?!' Sunday begins the new church Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will In observance of the first Sun- Holy Communion will be ad- Advtsl Holy Eucharist wUi be will be C. J. Kirkpatrick's ser- year. Low Masses on this first reach at the 11 a.m. Communion day in Advent Rev. Dr. Charles ministered at the 9:30 and 11 celebrated at 9 a.m. at a Cor- mon topic at 11 a.m. Sunday, and Sunday of Advent will be at 6, 7, service on "Indescribable Gift." S. Webster will preach on "What a.m. services Sunday. Sunday porate Communion for men and "A Review of Kings and Chroni- 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the church and Andrew J. Parker of Fort Mon- Indian Bible Traced Is Waste?" at the 9:15 and 11 school meets at 9:20 a.m. boyi by Rev, Robert H. Ander- cles" at 6:30 p.m. Bible classes 9, ID and 11 o'clock In the audi- mouth, and John Nhare of Long a.m. services Sunday. The Loyal Society will meet in •§t>Pfi,ift* The service will be fol-meet at 10 a.m. By FRANCIS STILLEY stands the language, even among torium. At noon a sung Mass Branch will be welcomed into At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church the parish house Monday at 8 lowed by a Corporate Commun will be offered with the men's he descendants of the Vineyard George Sherman will preside at church membership. Church NEW YORK f the volume: ter's study. Henry, Don DeBord, and Kenneth available in the parish room dur- cludes: read now. CHRIST METHODIST Father Anderson, at 11 a.m. . It is known as the John Eliot At 6:30 p.ra.. Fellowship Group Fair Haven-Rumson Noland. Charles Craun will direct ing the ? o'clock Masses. This Sunday: 6 p.m., Jr, and Sr. It was written in the language Bible, being named for its trans- for 7th graders in Westminster The young people's Deltas will the singing. is a baby-sitting service for pre- High BYF groups. of the Massachusetts Indians. Communion will be celebrated lator. Hall; communicants' class for meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. New members are Mrs. Marion school children of parishioners. Monday: 7:30 p.m., church The Bible Society says the work at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Eliot, driven from England in 8th graders in the chapel; and ' Alcoholics Anonymous and the Os,born of 66 Lillian PI. , Red The sacrament of baptism will executive board meeting in the ilso was trie first Bible printed Rev. James C. Rupert will preach 1631 because of his outspoken Youth Seminar study classes for Al-Anon Group will meet Monday Bank, and Mrs, Gordon Kelley of be administered Sunday afternoon annex. n an American Indian language on "The Discipline of Disciple- at 1:30 p.m. At least two days 'uritan sentiments, came to be high school students. at 9 p.m. 79 Avenue D., Atlantic High- Tuesday: 8 p.m. Men's Fellow- and the first for which it was ship." The church school meets previous, arrangements must be known as the "Apostle to the lands. ship meeting in Fellowship Hall. lecessary to create a written At 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Group at 9:30 a.m. There will be a , Holy Eucharist, will be cele made with one of the priests of Indians." There will be a business meet- Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. mid- form of a spoken language. for 9th graders in Combs-De Voe carol party for the junior depart- brited at, 8 and 10 a.m. on the parish by the parents of the He sought to improve their liv- ing Monday at 8 p.m. week service in the chapel. An Algonquin language was Memorial Room; Fellowship ment children and their parents Wednesday. The service of heal- candidates for baptism. ing conditions, preached to them Thursday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., used for the translation, the so- Group for 10-12th graders in from 3 to 5 p.m. in the educa- ing will be at 8:30 and 10:31) a.m. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, n their own language and helped MONMOUTH REFORM women's groups will meet. ciety said, and the Bible was in youth parlor. tional wing. The adult coafirma- The Sewing group will meet at establish schools for their chil- TEMPLE 7 and 8 o'clock. use on Martha's Vineyard as late At 8 p.m., The Geneva-Wesley tion^nquiry class will meet att,8 11 a.m., and a vestry meeting The first Friday Masses will dren. Will be at 8:15 p.m. Shrewsbury HOLY COMMUNION as the 1700s. Fellowship will meet in The p.m. in the east room. beat 6, 7, 8, 10:45 and 11:30 in One of his major aims soon Sabbath eve services will be EPISCOPAL However, for many years there First Methodist Church, Red The annual Trinity Church the morning and at 8 in the eve- ame to be a translation of the The Woman's Society of Chris- held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich, Fair Haven has been no one who under- Bank. Christmas bazar will be held in ning. Exposition will begin fol. Bible into their own tongue, which tian Service will have its Christ- ard F. Steirtbrink will preach on Sunday is the first Sunday in Tonight: mas program and gift exchange the parish hall from 10 a.m. un- lowing the 11:30 Mass and con- tad no written form. "The Ecumenical Council — Has Advent. The 8 a.m. service will Monday at 8 p.m. in the church. til 9 p.m. tinue throughout the day and METHODIST To create a written form, and 8 p.m.. Junior High canteen in It Accomplished Anything for the be Holy Communion: 9:30 will The official board will meet night until S a.m. Saturday morn- Red Bank to translate another language in- Westminster Hall. The Triangle Club, holiday Jewish Community?" be family sefvice of morning Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the east ing. The Red Bank Area Noctur- to it, proved a formidable task. Monday, Wednesday and Frf. dance will be held in the Willow. Religious school will meet to- prayer and. sermon with church The sacrament of Holy Com- room. nal Society groups will adore dur- Eliot, aided by an English-speak- day: 9-11:30 a.m., the Tower Hill -.brook Inn, Fair Haven, Saturday morrow at 9 a.m. The Sabbath school children attending an open- munion will be administered at ing the night hours. St. James ing Indian, Job Nesutan, spent cooperative nursery school will at i p.m. morning service will be at 11 ing service In church before going the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Nocturnal group will make (heir 40 years at it. meet. REFORMED a.m. During the Torah service, to their classes; 11 o'clock will Sunday. The Communion medita holy hour from 4 to 5 Saturday New Shrewsbury EMBURY METHODIST Arnold Simon, son of Dr. and be celebration of Holy Commun- tion will be "A Trail in What By 1655, with the aid of Nesu- Monday: 9:30 a.m., the Spirit- morning. Seems Trackless" ,by Rev. Gor- tan, Eliot completed a translation ual Therapy Group and the During the season of Advent Little Silver Mrs. Michael R. Simon, Middle- ion with sermon by Rev. Charles The sacranient of penance will don Lowden. Rev. Earl Hampton of and Mathew and Prayer and Study Groups will Rev. Isaao C. Rottenberg will The Sacrament of Holy Com. town, will be called to the pulpit R. Lawrence. be administered Thursday and will assist at the 9:30 service printed copies. Only one survives. meet in the church parlor; 8 p.m. preach on the general theme, munion will be administered at as a bar mitzvah. Tomorrow, St. Andrew's Day, Saturday from 4 to 6 and 7:39 to 9 and Rev. Kerry Robb will assist t is in a London library. the primary department teachers "Christ's Comments on His Com- the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Rev. there will be a celebration of Holy The rabbi's confirmation clasa in the evening. Confessions are at the 11 o'clock service. An other problem hampering of the 9:15 and 11 a.m. sessions ing." The topic Sunday at the Ralph L. Barrett will officiate. Communion at 9:30. will attend services in Christ alto heard daily during the 8 Eliot was the fact that his Bos- of the church school will meet. 9:30 and 11 a.m. services will Participating In the service will Tuesday at 8 p.m., St. Mar Mrs. Phyllis Benjamin will be Church, Methodist, Rumscm-Fair o'clock Mass and after the novena ton print shop was too small for Tuesday: 1 p.m., the executive be "Searching Love" and the be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schles- garet's Guild will meet. Rev. the organist Sunday. Haven,. Sunday at 11 a.m. service Monday evening. The head usher for the 9:30 printing the whole Bible. How- committee of the Women's As- text will be the words of Jesus, singer and David and Kenneth The adult religion course will be Forrest Vaughn will give an il- Hebrew classes meet Monday a.m. service during the month of ever, other people provided aid sociation will meet in the Combs- "The Son of man came to seek Sohlessinger. held Thursday evening at 8:30 In lustrated talk on English cathed at i p.m. The confirmation cttss December will be Mr. John Buz- and a larger press plus new type De Voe Memorial Room, and to save Hie lost" (Luke Red Bank Catholic High School. rals. A family night program will meets it 6 p.m. The religious zell. Assisting him are Messrs. arrived from England in 1660, 19:10). The Sacrament ol Holy Classes are open to Catholics and Holy Communion will be cele- Wednesday: 1 p.m., annual be held Sunday, beginning with a school faculty will meet at 8:30 Russell Uhrenholdt, Howard Ai- along with a skilled printer, Communion will be celebrated at non-Catholics and will serve as brated at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Christmas meeting of the Wom- covered dish supper at 5:30. A p.m. in the home of Robert A, ken, Jama Ritter, Eric Arpert, named Marmaduke Johnson. both services. Sunday School is part of the catechuminate for with a discussion In the rector's en's Association in Westminster program on the meaning of me Newman. John Post, Eston Whelchel, Rob- Production was begun at Cam- held during the 9:30 a.m. serv- those who will receive baptism at office following the service. Chil- Hall; 8:15 p.m., Tower Hill co- Advent season, a fllmstrip and ert Stout, Robert Nichols, Robert bridge, Mass., that spring and ice. The adult study seminar will the Holy Saturday vigil service. dren's confirmation class will operative nursery school parents oarol singing, will follow. KloUIn, Robert Hook, Peter Ghi- went forward at the rate of eight meet Wednesday at t p.m. The priests of St. James are con- meet at 3:30 p.m. and adult con- meeting in the youth parlor. The Junior and Senior Hi Fel- The commission on education lonl, Robert Glaser, and Ernest pages of text a week. Trie New The Sisterhood will sponsor a ducting the course. firmation class at 8 p.m. Friday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., lowships meet Sunday at 7 p.m. will meet Wednesday at 8:15 round table discussion on Reform Thompson. Th£head usher for Testament was completed in the The Golden Fellowship will The Confraternity of Christian the 11 a.m. service will be Mr. summer of 1661. The entire Bible Women's Association Yule Bazar p.m. in the church hall. Judaism Thursday at 8 p.m. in PRESBYTERIAN meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m., Doctrine will function with the Chester Apy. He will be assisted was finished in 1663 and an in Westminster Hall. the religious school building. High School of Religion for public Rumson confirmation classes meet at 6:30 BAPTIST by Messrs. Arthur Poyner, Rob- tlmated 1,040 copies were bound. Rabbi Steinbrlnk will lead th» high school pupil* meeting Thurs- On the first Sunday In Advent SALVATION ARMY and 7:30 p.m. Middletown discussion. ert Dawson, Fred Mason, Don- Eliot realised his translation day evening at 7 in die parish services will be at 9:30 and 11 ald Walker, George Bennett, Red Bank The Lord's Supper will be ob- was not perfect and continued his CHRIST EPISCOPAL room. The Grammar School of a.m. The Lord'i Supper will be Frank Moran, Jr., Blllle Graves, The schedule of services Sun- •erved at the 10:50 a.m. Sunday FAITH REFORMED revisions for 22 years. A new Religion for public grammar observed and Rev. Stuart G. Ley- Robert Otten, Robert A. Lee, day is: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; Middletown * wervica Rev. John E. Bates will Haslet edition was published in 1865. school pupilg will meet Saturday den, assistant pastor, will preach Richard Moore, Richard Dough- 11 a.m., holiness meeting, Junior Marking the first Sunday in preach on "On Being a Part of Sunday school meets at 8:30, morning at 9:30. on "Come, Lord Jesus." Rev. A few copies of both editions Soldiers' meeting; 6 p.m. Advent, Holy Communion will be the Body of Christ." The Fellow- ty, Howard Illlg, and Marshall still exist. They bear the names 9:30 and 11 a.m. Holy Com' The novena devotion in honor of Harvey C. Doule, Jr,, pastor, will Bryant. young people's service; 7:30, eve- celebrated at 8 a.m. There will ship Offering received at the munion will be administered at Mary's Miraculous Medal and the participate. > ' and annotations of their original ning service. be a family service and Sunday service will go to the Ministers the 9:30 and II a.m. services, Sunday, December 1: The In- white and Indian owners. school dasses at 9:30 a.m. and service of benediction of the Senior High Fellowship will The calendar for the week in- and Missionaries Benefit Board. new members will be received, Blessed Sacrament will be held meet in the lounge, and Junior termediate Youth Fellowship will Choral Eucharist at 11 a.m. Church school will meet at 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN cludes: and the fifth anniversary roll Monday at 8 p.m. High Fellowship in the auditor- meet at 7 p.m, The program is At 1Q a.m. onaThurtday, there Lincroft Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., and 8 p.m., a.m. call will be held. Rev. Theodore ium, at 7:15 p.m. "God, the Space Age, and You," will be Holy Communion with Sunday school services are at Women's Home League meets for C. Muller will preach on "Pre- CENTRAL BAPTIST Monday at 8 p.m., the Inquir- Part II, and will be led by prayers for the sick, followed by 9:30 a.m. Adult classes under the special Christmas preparation. ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL pare the Way of The Lord." Atlantic Highlands ers' class will meet in the lounge Messrs. Rob Kirkland, Chuck a meeting of the Altar Guild at Belford direction of Russell Casterline The calendar for the week in- Holy Communion will be ob- Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer Fel Blair, and Kevin Post. David A. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., League 10:30 a.m. are held in the minister's study On the first Sunday In Advent cludes: served at the 11 a.m. and the lowship will meet in the lounge; WiUis will assist. Recreation and of Mercy visitation to nursing the service of matins will be read refreshments will follow the pro- at the same hour. A Communion The Junior Choir Mothers Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Pilgrim 7:45 p.m. services Sunday. Pasto: at 8:15 p.m., the Women's As- homes and hospitals; 7:30 p.m., at 7:40 a.m. by Rev. Ralph Ed- gram. The Methodist Youth Fel- service and reception of new Guild meeting will be at 10 am Youth Fellowship box Harry W. Kraft will welcome sociation will meet ift the lounge midweek service. wards, followed by Holy Euchar- supper lowship will meet at this church members will be at 11 a.m, Rev. Saturday. and Christmas program. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrens in- and install new officers. Thursday Youth Day programs ist and sermon at 8 a.m. At 9:30 at 7 p.m. to attend the Sub-Dis- William J. Mills will preach on Monday: 8 p.m., Brotherhood to church membership at th have been discontinued until Jan. a.m. sung Eucharist and sermon.. trict Meeting at The Christ Meth "The Servant of God." meeting.1 morning service. At the evenin ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC 9. .At this hour..th e pre-school phil- service, Pastor Kraft will preach Keansburg odist Church in Fair Haven. The Westminster Youth Fellow- dren'will meet-in the nndercroft. Tuesday; • §:30 p.m., adult ship wall meet Sunday at 7 p.m. on "Heaven" Sunday school Sunday Masses will be at 7, ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL After this service, the church Bible class. in the church. The session will meets at 9:45 a.m. 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAE Little Silver school will meet Wednesday: 8 p.m., Guild for meet in the church hall Tuesday The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- Daily Masses will be celebrated Rumson Holy Communion will be cele- Christian Service meeting. at 8 p.m. At 7 p.m. Sunday the YPF will bassadors and Senior Youth Fel- at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The Friday: 7-10 p.m.,, creative Late Sabbath services will be- meet for evening prayer and bus- lowship meet in the church Sun- Fridays when hours will be at The planning committee will blessing and lighting of the Ad- festival and annual church fair gin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Gil- iness meeting. day at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 and 8 a.m. meet Thursday in the home of vent wreath will take place at in the educational wing. bert S, Rosenthal will preach on William Spencer, Coronet V>r. The services next week will be Midweek prayer meeting I On Holy Days, Masses will be the 9:30 a.m. family service. Saturday: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., crea "An Historic Document from Vat- matins at 8:45 a.m, and Holy Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1 The Youth Fellowship clothing All children of the parish will tlve festival in the educational ican City." Cantor Sldne Eucharist at 9 a.m. each day Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. the Girls' a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- drive will start this week. attend the ceremony. Rev. Stuart wing. Scharff will chant the liturgy. witli the exception of Friday. Fellowship Guild will have dren are permitted at evening Saturday morning junior con Cast will be assisted by Mrs. Tomorrow from 4 to 4:30 p.m: Christmas party in the home ol Mass. REFORMED George Curchin and Richard Wit- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL gregation services will begin a the sacrament of penance will Mrs. W. Harry Posten, 59 Eas Confessions wilt be heard Sat- Middletown son, representing the; Sunday Eatontown 9:15. Senior services will begin be administered. Lincoln Ave, urdays, first Thursdays, and on New members will be received school. Sunday school,Will meet Sunday services: 8 a.m., mat- at 10. David Cohen, son of Mr. at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Parish Board will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. the Worn the eves of Holy Days, from and Mrs. Stanley B. Cohen, wil after the ceremony. Holy Com- ins and Holy Communion; 10 Rev. Earl D. Compton will munion and sermon by Father Monday at 8 p.m. en's Missionary Society will meel 2:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to be called to the Torah as a bar a.m., Holy Communion and ser in the home of Mrs. David Col. 8:30 p.m. preach on "Appreciation." Sun- Gast will be at. 11 a.m. Wednesday at noon the St. mon by Rev. Stanley M. Wool- mitzvah and will be accepted In- day School will meet at 9:30. lins, Navesink. Baptisms will be administered to the fold of Israel by Rabb Clement's Guild will have a ley, Jr.; Church school at 10 The senior and junior Youth every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff will METHODIST luncheon. a.m. 7:30 pm. evensong. Groups will meet Sunday at 7 UNITARIAN ments should be made a week chant the liturgy. Atlantic Highlands i in this Saturday at 10 a.m. on the Monday the annual parish p.m. in the relWous education Middletown in advance of the baptism. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will YPF will have its annual cake meeting will be held it 8 p.m. There will be no religious building. Rev. Robert Lewis, minister o Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is conduct ahe Communion service sale. This will be preceded by a cov- school Sunday because of the quiet the River Road Unitarian pastor and Rev. Stanley J. The MacNeill Circle will meet ered dish supper at 6 p.m.; films Thanksgiving holiday. Sunday at 11 a.m. Church school Church, Bethesda, Md.. will Levandoski and Rev. Frederick Monday at 8 p.m. in the reli- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will be shown to the children dur- Services will be held Sunday meets at 9:30 a.m. speak Sunday on "The Place of A. Valentino are assistants. gious education building. place.. , Fair Haven ing the meeting. morning at 9:15 followed by The calendar for the week in- God in Unitarianism." Services cludes: George Dean, associate minis- Wednesday there will be a cel- Talmud class at 9:30. TRINITY EPISCOPAL are held in the Thompson School ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Sunday: 7 p.m., Junior Hi ter, will deliver the public talk ebration of Holy Communion at Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the Matawan Middletown-Uncroft Rd., at 10:30 Atlantic Highlands board of trustees will meet and Youth Fellowship; 8 p.m. Senior Sunday at 3 p.m. on "Does God 9 a.m. The vestry will meet at The schedule for Sunday is: ,m. Sunday masses are scheduled will honor the members of the Youth Fellowship. Favor a Union of All Religions?" 8 p.m. 7:45 a.m., matins and Holy Com- 1 Discussion group'for the "In- for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m Hevrah Kadisha. Monday: 8 p.m., Women's so- The Watchtower Study on "How munion; 9:15 a.m., family Eu- troduction To Unitarianism" se- and noon. ciety of Christian Service execu- All Scripture Inspired of God is KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN charist, church school; 11 a.m., ries will meet Monday in the The sacrament of baptism is tive board meets. Beneficial," will follow. Middletown • BAPTIST sung Eucharist and sermon; 7:30 home of Mr. and Mrs. Augus administered every Sunday at 1 Tuesday: 8 p.m., study group Sunday school 9:30 a.m. An New Monmoubh p.m., evensong. Tuesday at 8 p.m. these pub- Stuart, 81 Wllshire Dr., New p.m. Arrangements are to be adult class meets in conjunction Ion "Our Mission Today" meets lics talks wijl bo given at the Shrewsbury. made at the rectory at least two The church Bible school meets Tomorrow, the Feast of St. An- with Sunday school. Holy Com- Fellowship Hall. abookmy following locations: 114 Spring- Friday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. a days previous by one of the par- Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Wil- drew, at 8:30 a.m. there will \>e\'. munion will be celebrated at dale Ave., New Shrewsbury, "The pot luck supper and square dance ents. liam E. Bisgrove will preach at a corporate Communion of menu 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday. the 10:45 a.m. Communion serv- and boys, followed by a Com- Way to God in Prayer;" 27 Del- will be held in the River Plaza Daily masses are scheduled for be readthat aware Ave., Riverside Heights, Rev. William Cox, secretary, for ice on "A Purged Conscience." munion breakfast, at which Rev. I fire house. and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the 1 South America of Board of World At the 7:45 p.m. service the pas- Marlin L. Bowman, vicar of the "Christ's Return;" and 10 St. early mass is said at the convent VETERANS Missions of the Lutheran Church tor will preach on "The God of Church of Christ the King, East|| can help you Mary's Place, Red Bank, "Who TEMPLE SHALQM for the public. Are Jehovah's Witnesses?" Reg- of America will preach this Sun- Comfort." Meadow, N. Y,, will speak. day. •Matawan Township The sacrament of penance is togetakmg ular Bible studies will be held at Sabbath Eve services will be administered on Saturdays from The Junior High group will Sunday: 4:30 p.m., Brother- II FOREIGN WARS 58 Forman St., Fair Haven; 50 Both Luther Leagues meet Sun- meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. hood of St. Andrew will meet I conducted by Rabbi Mordeca 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m AND AUXILIARY Monmouth St., Red Bank; and day evening at 7 p.m. Schrieber tonight at 8 o'clock in and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. The midweek service of pray- Sunday at 4:30 p.m. and the|[ with others Young Churchmen at 7:39 p.m. 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- School. This will be a family The Miraculous Medal novena er is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. POST NO. 438 lands. CHRIST EPISCOPAL service. The Ladies Aid Society will You may bare passed by this is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN || quiet place many tines-but Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the Min- Shrewsbury Religious school classes are meet Wednesday at noon for a share in the notion's lorrow Matawan Township haveneverentereditYethere istry School will be' addressed by Tomorrow, St. Andrew's Day, held Saturdays and the adul covered dish luncheon and Christ- EMMANUEL BAPTIST Sunday school meets and the at »vrt American pays Mick Orfanides, 40 Birch Dr., Eucharist will be celebrated at study seminar meets on Wednes- mas party. in this peaceful room, ready Atlantic Highlands 'irst year confirmation class at tribute to our gnat Shrewsbury. The service meet- 9 a.m. day evenings in the Strathmore foryou to read, is a book thai Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin a.m. in the Strathmore Ele- ing follows at 8:30. Holy Communion will be cele- School. The topic this Wednesday GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER PRESIDENT has tatught thousands how to will preach Sunday at the l: ST. mentary School. Rev: Riphard A. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Parish will be, "The History, and Cus EPISCOPAL love their fellow man-that a.m. Communion service and the Weeden will preach ayThe 10:30 PRESBYTERIAN Eucharist with sermon by, Rev. toms of Hanukkah." has freed them from conflict 7:30 evening service. Rumson a.m. service on "Happy New JOHN F. Shrewsbury Anselm Broburg will be at 9 a.m., with others and brought bar* Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m Holy Communion will be cele- Year." Rev. John R. Collins will when church school for kinder- , ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL The high school young people mony into their daily lives. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. in the The second year confirmation KENNEDY preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. garten through second grade will Keyport will meet in the church Monday chantry, and at 9:30 a.m., with It can do this for you. services Sunday on "The Value meet. Holy Eucharist, with ser- class meets in the parsonage STANLEY If. CONOVER The place is the Christian Sunday services begin with at 8 p.m. an address by Rev. Canon Monday at 4:15 p.m., and the Post Commander of Reconciliation." Sunday school mon by Father Broburg, will be Science Reading Room; tha morning prayer at 7:45, followed Midweek prayer service is George A. Robertshaw. third year class in the parson- V.F.W Pout 438 QM meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the at 11 a.m. book, Science and Health by a celebration of Holy Com Wednesday at 8 p.m. At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. Mc- age Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. church house. The church school and adult munion at 8 o'clock. The family Kee will play a recital on the with Key to the Scripture* The calendar for the week in- class will meet after the 9 oclock service is at 9:30 a.m. at which FRIENDS MEETING Mary Owen Borden memorial by Mary Baker Eddy. cludes:' service. time church school meets. Morn- Shrewsbury carillon. Free Lecture on Christian Science Stop at a Christian Science Tuesday: 10 a.m., deaconesses Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., the Epls ing prayer will be at 11 o'clock. The Religious Society o At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- ReadiiigRoqmsoon;readtb.e meeting. copal Churchwomen will have a There will be a celebration ol Friends, (Quakers,) meets every bration of Holy Communion with entitled Bible and Science and Health, Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Mission luncheon meeting In the parish Holy Communion Wednesday al Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. sermon by the rector. hi the quiet, undisturbed at- Belles meeting. house. 9 a.m. and Friday, at 6:30 a.m Firstday school for religious ed- mosphere provided for you. Confirmation class will meet ucation of children meets at 10:30 The Healing Way of The Christ Thursday: 8 p.m., trustees METHODIST Borrow this book, free of with Father Broburg Friday at REFORMED meeting. . ! HOLINESS O Oakhurst by charge. Orbuyitforyourselt 4 p.m. Colts Neck The Christmas bazar will be Long Branch Advent Communion services Library Edition t*. Paper- Rev. Samuel La Penta will conducted in the church hall Sunday school and junior will be held Sunday at 9:30 and Florence C. Southwell, C.S.B., of Orlando, Florida back Edition $1.95. ' Friday Dec. 6, from noon to METHODIST preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on church will meet at 10 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dr. John D. Blair Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mbther Church, 10 p.m. and Saturday from noon Naveslnk "The New Covenant." Church Rev. John Fulton will bring Scripture' lesson and prayei will preach on "Meaning of Ad- The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. to 5 p.m. school is at 9:45 a.m. service for the sick will be con- vent." the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun Monday, the Covenant Life Christian Science ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, The official board will meet day worship service. Sunday Class for adults meets at 8 p.m Tuesday, December 3, 1963 at 8:15 P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE castor, Monday at 8 p.m. Monday at 8 p.m. READING SOCIETY school, with classes for all ages, meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy in Westminster Hall. The WSCS will meet in Fellow- Atlantic Highlands PRESBYTERIAN at ROOM Is provided at the morning wor- ship Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Church service and Sunday Atlantic Highlands MARRIAGE BANNS ihip service. school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Communion will be celebrated RED BANK — Baniis of mar- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST day's, testimony meeting is at Chester W. Hendrkks. Jr.. Is at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services riage were announced Sunday for METHODIST . 209 BROAD ST. Morganvllle 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours organist The Suitor Choir re- Sunday. Rev. Richard B. Ander- the first time in St. • James 84 Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey are Tuesday from noon to i p.m. hearses Wednesday /at 7:30 p.m. son will preach. Church school Catholic Church, between Ter- Sunday worship service is at 9 Mon. thru Sat. 12+. 30 and Saturday from ft 30 to 4 p.m. The Pastor's Choir rehearses will meet at 9:30 a.m. Senior rence A. Cronln and Kathleen a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 Also Friday Evs. 7:304:30 except on holidays. Sundays at 6 p.m. High Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. Farley. a.m. ! All Are Welcome 4 TEXAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE • •••"?,

i B. Johnson outlived a severe heart itteck toattalaBnespeetedly Ms ambition of beeomtof

President of the United States.

One of the most energetic men on the Wuhlniton aeene, he Is at 55 in the median age croup among

American Presidents taking office.

Bora August %1f 1908, In the Texas Mil country war Austin, his vas a JamlJy of modest means

tut rich; political heritage. His grandfather and father both ror^ In the Terns legislature. He first *»•

talned political office in 1937 when as aNew Deal backer he defeated nine opponents for Congress. President

Franklin Roosevelt took note and encouraged him to try for the Senate. .

In 1948, he first -non his Senate seat by a slim margin of 8? votes and shortly after illustrate*

considerable political acumen by opening a speech \dththe comment: "Well, tore T am—Landslide ryndon."

The e-foot-3 Texan suffered his severe heart attack July 2,1955. The question of Ms health arose

during the presidential campaign year of 1360 when hebought the Democratic nomination won by John F.

Kennedy, but he made a strong tight for the office1. After becoming Vice President he seconded Kennedy

on, legislative and other matters and often represented the government abroad.

THE PRESIDENT -a recent photograph. Lyndon Johnson "won niore than lie knew when lie gave this victory sign after Cn his. 300-acre LBJ ranch near Johnson City, Tex.; Johnson finds being nominated for Vice President- by the Democrats in 1960. surcease from official care.

Lyndon Johnson is sworn in as Vice President, while President Kennedy watches.

The Johnson family in]" 1—T P Inn, Lyndon, Lynda Bird and-Lady Bird. A wlde-ranglne representative of President Kennedy and the U.S. government, Vice President Johnson is shown shaking hands with a Pakistani camel-cart driver.

Johnson and Kennedy, shown here during campaign, -worked smoothly. Snapshots.of Johnson as a Texas youngster. It is not known Recovering from heart attack In 1855, Johnson poses with his wife at the Bethesda, Md., Just when they Were taken. Naval Hospital for the first picture after Illness.

Thii 'Week't PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifetnuti. S Dr. Dabney's Question of Decency]County Wills Decision Due FREEHOLD - Ralph Nappi of Will Provides To Be Settled by Censor Board teritan Township, former presi- By ROBERT S. ALJUBN and PAtflL SCOTT dent of Rollo Tracking Co., who died Oct. 31, directed, in Ma will For Church FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Bernard Cfaodos, developer and WASHINGTON — President Johnson is going to probated recently by Surrogate FREEHOLD - Dr. Maurice C. "Who's going to say what't in- president of the Wynnewood Sew- Edward C. Broege, that all have to pass judgment very soon on an unannounced Dabney of Shrewsbury Ave., decent?" erage Utility Co., told the commit- money due him from the company action by his predecessor shortly before his violent New Shrewsbury, directed In hit The question trow during tee that the condition has arisen paid to his wife, Philomena will filed here recently that part Wednesday night's discussion by since "one shopping center p death. the Townibip Committee of Sec- hooked into the system without Nappi. of his estate be used to benefit We hear from Ann Tighe that Bert Orio is in seri- Under this backstage decision, the United States St. Thomas Episcopal Church and tion 10 of an amusement ordi- our knowledge. . Terms which he specified rectory. Sunset and Bridge Am. nance recently proposed by May- "We are making a correction," that whateverr indebtedness ex- ms condition at Monmouth Medical Center. Bert is Information Agency was given a new $ Red Bank. or Carl B. Schanck. he said, "and Increasing the size isted should be paid at $75 a week during his wife's life and me of the top women keglers in the county. She en- and far-reaching role — as the top Under the will, probated by Section 10 prohibits indecent of the plant immediately." shows, movies, exhibitions, the-j Mrs. Evelyn V. McCormick, afterwards at the tame rate di- tered the hospital last Monday, the day after competing "psychological instrumentality" of the the trustees of the church, which tfded equally among his children, erected its present ediface about itricai plays or any other forms court clerk, wtu appointed deputy the Monmouth County Women's tournament. Cards government. of indecent public amusement It Louis, Michael, Ciro, John, Grace seven years ago, will receive the tax collector on a temporary makes no provision, however, for basis. An ordinance was adopted and Rose Nappi and Barbara 'rom her many friends will speed her return to the The Senate Appropriations Sub- benefit of a trust fund Dr. Dab- drawing the "decent" line. providing $20 a week salary for >Iontagna. anes. ney created. committee in charge of the USIA budget Mayor Schanck suggested that the post. Mr. Nappi left the balance of Dr. Dabney, who died Oct. 24, made this startling discovery at a a board of censors, composed of his estate to his wife. Ann Tighe presented an idea that we think has and made his will Oct. 17, left The committee confirmed the three members of the Township Planning Board's approval of five Other wills: merit Ann suggested that the men's and women's as- closed-door meeting with Acting $2,000 to a brother, Robert C. Committee, be provided. major subdivisions as follow: EMMA FLECKNER of Ocean Dabney, and $495 each to friends, sociations get together and hold a dinner dance. There Director Donald Wilson. He vigorously Committeeman Norman R. Final approval was given Juni- port, who died Nov. 10, left her John Westbrook and May West- Alto urged the group, headed by Senator Wagner moved that the entire] per Farms, section one, part of estate to her daughter, Emily are quite a few husbands and wives, as well as young brook. committee be included In the Wynnewood, section four, by T. Rieck, except for $300, to a :ouples who are almost at that point, who bowl. Such John McClellan, D-Ark., to give USIA a $208,236,000 Fifty per cent of his estate was daughter, Lillian V. Miller. board of censors. U. S. Homes and Development an outing would give them all a chance to be out the budget willed to his widow, Jestie R, Committeemen approved it Corp. on Three Bridges Rd.; JOSEPH L. DIAMOND of Long The House had cut it to $163,470,000 — approx- Dabney. unanimously and tabled further Greater Monmouth, section one, Branch, who died Nov. 14, left same night, together. What do you readers think of The balance was left in trust his estate to his daughters, Elaine imately the same as the current budget. Wilson con- discussion of the ordinance. by Greater MonmOuth, Inc., New- this? for Mrs. Dabney's benefit during State approval of the Wynne- ark, between Rt. 9 and Water- M. Barnett and Hope Suzanne tended the additional $45 million is necessary because her lifetime..At her death, both wood development sewerage dis- works Rd.; and Stonehurst of Diamond. At the same time, we have had an idea for some of the agency's new and greatly ex- earnings and principal are to be posal plant has been withheld, ac- Freehold, section three, by J. D. WILLARD D. WILLIS of time now. How about a husband and wife tourna- available to the church, to pay Shrewsbury, who died Nov. 7, panded functions, which he described cording to a letter read to the Holding Corp., Cresskill, between ment? This could be a handicap affair. Think of the off mortgages and to create a committee by Township Clerk Schanck and Adelphla Rds. left his estate to his wife, Helen as follows: Dabney Memorial Fund for Harold Schank. Tentative approval was granted . Willis. fun the winners would have proving that they, as a church maintenance. The results of an Inspection the 171-lot subdivision of, Leon EDWARD EVANSON of Litttle "USIA is now the psychological Silver, who died Nov. 3, left his 'arnily, are the leading keglers in the county. Such a instrument, the propaganda instru- made Sept. 10 by the state De- ard Diener, Deal, on Schanck tournament could be the means of footing a large part Mother, 5 Children partment of Health show that the Rd.; and the 74-lot developmem estate to his wife, Esther V. ment, if you will, in defense of Ameri- plant is overloaded and is not pro- of Louis Werb and Joseph and Evanson. of the dinner-dance costs. All those participating in can interests abroad, as the State De- Unhurt in Crash ducing a satisfactory effluent, the Anna DiNanfo, Staten Island, on LOUIS GREEN of Long Branch, the tournament would automatically be eligible to at- MIDDLETOWN-A mother and letter revealed. Waterworks Rd. who died Oct. 26, left his estate partment is the diplomatic instrument, her five children escaped injury to his wife, Eva Green. ;end the dance at half-price with the winners being the the Defense Department the military Wednesday when their car turned GRACE ECKEL of Middletown guests of honor. This is our suggestion and we like it. over on Navesink River Rd. who died Nov. 5, left her estate instrument, AID the economic instru- Scott Fair Haven School Board A turkey is a well known expression in bowl- ment and the Central Intelligence Agency the Intel- Police said Mrs. Raffaella to her husband, William Eckel Melina, 3$, of Box 180, Atlantic LESTER HAVENS of Long ing but it seems to bring out the best in some ligence instrument. Highlands, was driving on Nave- Introduces Tentative Budget Branch, who died Nov. 8, left bowlers when they are given this bird. Last week 'This makes the public affairs officer in each U.S. sink River Rd., near Lufburrow his estate to his sister, Mabel the Red Bank Businessmen's League ran a turkey La,, when one of the children, Kaizer. FAIR HAVEN - Borough res- garten teacher to meet the ex- embassy the psychological adviser to the ambassador Michael, 1, climbed over the MARY L. SALMON of Long shoot and the results were amazing. idents' would be asked to pro- pected increases in enrollment in front seat and into, her lap. Branch, who died Oct. 12, left and his team. And it puts the USIA director in a simi- in taxes for the that grade. No salary increases: Blacky Ruffini ran up a 257 game, equal to According to police, Mrs. Me- Vide $463,798 istate to sons, Thomas lar capacity in Washington. The new policy puts re- 1964-65 school year, according to are proposed for principals oi lina lost control of the car, it isRidiard and Joseph Salmon, with the loop second high individual, for one bird. Roll- the tentative proposed budget in- the superintendent of schools. sponsibility on other departments and agencies to seek went up an embankment and directions that special gifts of ing against Blacky was Henry Evers who knocked troduced by the Board of Edu- There Is a $5,360 increase ii our counsel when considering matters which may affect turned over. personal jewelry will be received cation at a special public meet- the appropriation for mainte- off 256 pins in the same game and wound up with Mrs. Melina and her children, by Thomas and Joseph, and al' or be affected by foreign opinion. Under our new mis ing Wednesday night. nance—$16,600 compared to $11, Kate, 7, Angela, 5, Joseph, 4, household effects, by Thomas am a bird for the high series of the night—642, which It was the first public discus- 240 this year. Of that amount, sion, we have become the psychological instrumentality Barbara, 3, and Michael, were Richard. is the second high for the loop. Cliff Applcgate examined at Riverview {ibspital sion of the 196445 budget. Three $3,000.is for repair work at thi employed for political effect in pursuit of national ob- LEWIS C. HAGEN of Eaton- and released. members of the public, two of Willow Street School, and $1,600 took home another turkey for high game with jectives.". town, who died Oct. 29, left cash Patrolman Harold Riley inves- them Parent-teacher Association for wages. handicap, thanks to a scratch 253. Tom Toone representatives, attended. Other increases include: cus gifts of $5,000 to his wife, Elsie This policy was immediately sharply challenged by tigated. M. Hagen, $1,000 to each of his was not so splashy, but wound up with the high The Board hopes to have the todial salaries, up $2,000 from Senator McClellan and other committee members. They $31,000 to $33,000; textbooks, ut great-grandchildren who are chil- series with handicap on a 638 scratch, plus 76 budget ready for tentative adop- dren of Robert Miles and Mrs $2,000 from $8,003 to $10,000; au- bluntly left no doubt of their determination to block tion at Wednesday's public meet- Miles; $1,000 each to Mr. am handicap for 712. Armand Crupi with 636 was UndefeatedTeam dio-visual aids, up $1,000 from this unannounced move. ing. Philip Roy, president, em Mrs. Miles, and the balance of $360 to $1,360 librarian's salary another also ran, as was Bob Hembling with a 242. McClellan and Senator Allen Ellender, D-La., who phaslied Oat this Is only a pro- estate in trust for his wife, whe Loses, Then posed budget "and not necessar- up $1,000 from $1,200 to $2,200. may draw $300 a month for he: A team prize was also awarded for the high game is also chairman of the influential Agricultural Com ily Indicative ot the budget which Charles Howard, superintended lifetime. Upon Mrs. Hagen': with handicap. This was taken by Love Lane Tuxedos, mittee, propose to personally discuss this matter with we will submit to Earl Garrison of schools, said that assumuij death, the trust is to be main- Refuses Forfeit ratables and the basis for col who didn't need the handicap. This team came up with President'Johnson. .They will strongly advise that he (county superintendent of tained for the benefit of a daugh- SELINSGROVE, Pa. (AP) -| schools) for approval." lection remain the same, the sug- ter, Viola Igoe, at an income ot a 1,006 scratch. This was the middle game and Hank reverse this greatly expanded USIA role. Students and townspeople stood Of the amount proposed to be gested budget would increase thi $200 a week, and upon the deaths1 1 Evers started it with that 256. Neil Gettis added a 208, They: also have no intention of increasing the as one Wednesday behind the raised in taxes, $438,540 is for tax rate 10 cents. However, ra- of both women, the trust balance decision of Susquehanna Uni- current expense items. The other tables have increased, he said. is to be given to the Miles. Pat Barone a 177, Armand Crupi a 215 and sponsor USIA's bddget above the House total. versity to refuse a forfeit that (25,218 is earmarked for debl The present tax rate is $3.52. Pete DeGeronimo wound it up with a lowly 150. Love WORKING HIM OVER — McClellan sought un- would have preserved college service. Mr. Roy noted that the Bor- Lane's total for the night was 2,824, second high team availingly^lo ascertain from Wilson how and why this football's longest unbeaten The amount raised in taxes for ough Council has predicted a 1964 streak. tax rate, for all proposes, of $3 series In the loop for the season. far-reaching USIA. expansion was put over.- the -196344 budget-decided by New , "You win and lose' on the the mayor and Borough Council 70. The Top Hat Cleaners knocked off Red Bank Tire .,i- M\ Wilson ivould say was that, "There was some field, not in a council meeting,' after it was twice defeated consultation with the White House, and this mission said Jim Garrett, Susquehanna'i the polls-was $431,040. Monmouth last week and 3s on top in the Middletown A league by coach and athletic director. "Wi was approved by the President as our charter. It puts The total proposed budgeHs 6th Offense Maureen Callaghan, daughtei one game. Compton's Agency was the only team to lost on the field and that's the $604,581 — up $32,699 from this of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cal- make a sweep for the night, at the expense of the Pepsi us directly in support of foreign way it will go down in the rec- [year. Of that amount, $552,535 ii laghan, Maplewood Dr. made hei ord books." Cola team. The Pepsi boys have fizzed into last place. policy objectives, to a more ex- activities intended to inform or for current expenses; $6,550 foi Jails Driver first Communion Nov. 24 in St, press and harder hitting influence foreign public opinion— The Crusaders were defeated capital outlay; and $45,496 foi Mary's Catholic church. Attend RED BANK - Milton L. H1I! Tom Malley of Harmony Woods had the top series of ner." for agencies of the United States for the first time since 1960 by debt service. ing her reception were Mrs. Eu- 641. Joe Pinto scored a 639 and Tom Isaksen a 636; "In other words," remarked government except for commands the team that beat them last, The board plans to provide the 22 Bank St., appeared in Muni gene Britt and Miss Madelini . McCellan dryly, "the idea is to of the Department of Defense." Upsala. The 34-12 loss ended » entire sura for capital outlay cipal Court Wednesday to answei Britt, RockvUIe Centre L. I., an Dunn & Gaffney held their lead in the Middletown two charges—his fifth and sixth put you. In 4. greater position of Commenting on this "presiden- 22-game unbeaten streak. from its surplus funds. State aid Maureen's brother and sisters, Monday Night loop with a double win over Style's prestige, power and influence In tial redefinition," as Wilson de- Later, Upsala reported it un- will provide $20,278 towards debt —of driving while on the re- Stephen, Mary, Amy and Eliza your own government." scribed it, he pointed out to the knowingly used an ineligible; service. voked license list. beth, Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan re- Floor Covering. Modern Decorating and Sure Shot Wilson admitted, "That is true, senators: player and offered Susquenhanna Of the $552,535 needed for cur- Magistrate William I- Klatsk; cently moved here from Bell Speciale won three to remain tied for second place, but a forfeit. sent him to jail for 105 days, yes, sir." "It does not say we are to rent expense, the board will re- more, L. I. are now only one game out. Sure Shots' Phil Krevott Senator Ellender wanted to know make friends, submit evidence, The final ruling was left to the ceive $83,495 in state aid; pro- Hill previously had been founc who prepared! the new policy [publicize activities, create a cli- Middle Atlantic Conference. The poses to appropriate $10,000 from guity of the offense once in Holm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klitsdi, came up with a 245 and sponsor Andy Speciale a 200. MAC'S eligibility committee del and three times here. statement. 'Wilson said the "orig- mate of opinion, wage a cam- Its surplus funds, and anticipates spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr, In the Middletown Women's league that lead- inal draft" came from USA. paign of truth, tell America's gave the loss to Upsala but let receiving $15,000 in federal aid, The charges heard Wednesday and Mrs. Archibald Osborne, Susquehanna decide for Itsell "And you submitted it to the story abroad, or any of the other, $4,000 in tutlon, and $1,500 in were signed by Capt. William Bound Brook. Brad Klitsch 1; ing Team No. 13 now has a sponsor, Lakeside Gar- whether to take the victory. President (Kennedy) for his vague generalities that have miscellaneous income. This Patterson and Dectective Lt visiting a classmate of Murra; dens. The team retained its hold on the top rung, George H. Clayton, Jr., for Nov okay," continued Ellender. described our activities in by- The Crusaders refused. leaves $438,540 to be raised lo- State College, Murray, Ky., ii thanks to Reni MacDonald's 244. Ruth Fink- "Yes, sir." gone years." "I agree with the coach, we cally. 18 and 13, respectively. They Carbondale, III., over the holiday shouldn't accept the forfeit," drew jail sentences of 45 and 60 "I thought so," snapped El- Senator J. William Fulbright, The biggest increase is in bohner of Red Bank Roofing toppled 235 pins said quarterback Don Green. days respectively. lender. D-Ark, chairman of the Foreign teachers' salaries, up $20,000 James Reade, son of Mr. aw while Bee Ruisi of Harmony Woods fait a 200. "We lost the game and that was from $3S5,000 in the current year Capt. Patterson also charged Mrs. James Reade, Blanche Ct. Viet Nam Role Relations Committee, at USIA re- it. We know we didn't play well About the hottest team in the county is the The veteran Louisiana legisla- quest has introduced a bill em- to $385,000 In the proposed budg- Hill with speeding on West Ber- recently celebrated his 11th birth- and whoever they had wouldn't gen PI. for which a $55 fine wa: day with Mrs. William Reade and L. V. Leavy five in the Airport Plaza Mixed Major. tor also inquired what part powering it to hire, without re- have made any difference." et. This will provide increments USIA had played in the over- gard "to Civil Service and the for the present staff and for the imposed by Magistrate Klatsky, children, Kathy and William of This team is rolling with a substitute, Dan White- but the defendant didn't have throw of the Diem regime in classification laws," aliens' hiring of an additional kinder- Paterson, and Mr. and Mrs. John hurst, and has won Its last 18 games. The last South Viet Nam.. Wilson as- abroad foe translating service in hat and another II days was Sindle, of Clifton. serted the agenOy had ("no direct thft United States, Big Wilt Gets added to his sentence. three put it into first place, dropping the previous relationship with that coup at Court Opens George Jablonsk, of Edgar Rd., Stephen Hesse, son of Mr. and leader, Airport Plaza into a second place tie with •11." Matawan, was fined $2 for an Mrs. Richard Hesse, Leslie La., New 18 Straight overtime parking ticket to which Casey Real Estate. In so doing, the Leavy team "Maybe no direct relation- who made his first Communion in $25 was added for contempt of ship," retored Ellender, "but you Tools Worth With. Plea St. Mary's Catholic church Nov. also rolled the league high series of 2,236. On the court because he failed to appear fostered it in one way or another !4, received Communion from way to this set Dan Whitehurst had 213,234—622; Field Goal Mark when summoned, through the Voice of America. Rev. Walter Brown, Staten Is- Taken BOSTON (AP) — Wilt Cham- For Justice land, a Jesuit priest who was a Sponsor Leavy 210 and 204 and Dot Leavy 245— CIA could not act, but you did berlain set a record for consec- : guest of fli» family. 571. Other fine scores were: Bill Walker 200, 218, for it." . utive field goals Wednesday night EATONTOWN — Munici- R.C to Sponsor Wilson also revealed that his From Auto as his San Francisco Warriors pal Court was opened Wednesday 211—629; Fred Slee 229, 207—625; Dick Heinke night by an observance in which agency is seeking authority from STEW SHI(EWSBURY - Police irushed the New York Knicks, 236, 201—606. Magistrate M, Raymond Me- Advent Wreath Lighting Congress for full discretionary are investigating the theft of 18-89, in the first game of a Basketball Loop Gowan, Police Chief William power over Its budget. $500 worth of tools from a car National Basketball Association MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Thi Will Begin Sunday Larry Lazaridis came up with a 611 series in the Zadorozny, five policemen and . "What you, are after is carte belonging to John L. Powell of . various defendants on criminal 'ownshlp Recreation Commission, WEST LONG BRANCH — The Harmony Bowl Industrial loop. Larry's 231 and 212 blanche power to employ as 22 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver. Boston played Los Angeles in charges and traffic violations will sponsor a basketball Leagw raditional lighting of the Advew many people as you see fit," the second game. were good enough to lead Harry's Liquors to three The car itself was stolen Mon- joined. this year for township boys in Wreath will begin Sunday at the, said McClellan. "We appropriate day from the parking lot of the Chamberlain scored 38 potato the 13-17 age bracket. points over the American Lumber team. But, the big the money, and you use your own They observed a moment of, Lutheran Church of the Reforma Red Bank Airport in New Shrews- and hit 18 shots in a row after! Registration for the league is tlon, Broadway at Locust Ave. news was the four points garnered by Caravello's discretion as to how it should be bury. It was recovered Tuesday missing hit first try. None of iilence at the behert of Magis- spent." trate McGowan, "not only," he listed Tuesday at the Cllffwood The wreath has four candles, Beauty Supplies, from Wayne Coffee. This places by Eatontown police, who found iis shots traveled more than six Elementary School and the Wilson acknowledged USIA aid, "in mourning for our de- Each Sunday, wi* the reading it abandoned in a wooded area feet during the record run, which "itrathmore Elementary School Caravello's in a first place tie with Guaranteed Lamps. wanted, no limitations. off Grant Ave. ivas not broken because Wilt sat; ceased President, but also In if an Old Testament proDhesy, mourning for the deceased police Boys participating in scholastic me candle is lighted until the Schweizer Bros, also took four points and climbed into "I don't think we're going to The car was intact, but the jut the fourth period. basketball at Matawan Regiona do that," declared McClellan. "I tools were missing. Mr. Powell The previous mark of 13 was ifficer who gave his life in con- iunday before Christmas when third. Perkin's Pancake House flipped the American nection with that tragic occur- High School on any level will the fourth candle is lighted. want the record to be quite clear is the proprietor of a marine :et by Larry Costello while not be allowed to participate in Legion team 3'/2 times. on that, We can't continue to live shop in Little Silver and the laying for Syracuse In a game ence." The four burning candles an- Both deaths, he said, were he program. Once again Meta Stoffel sparked Tradewinds in the beyond our means. I would like lools were those he uses for work at Boston Dec. B, 1961. Preliminary clinics will be held nounce that within a few days) to see a program like yours make aused by "utter and complete on boat engines. Chamberlain scored only eight it the Matawan elementary he Nativity will be celebrated, Harmony Bowl Queen Pin league. Her 185 led the adjustments and start leveling off disregard for law and order." points in the first period, then school gym on Dec. 5, 6, 12 and The services for the first Sun- "radewinds into first place. Linn Harding did her best so we can get our fiscal affairs went on his rampage in the sec- He expressed the hope that "In lay in Advent will be held at OK BANK BRANCH 13. back in balance in our country. Mid quarter as the Warriors piled some measure these tragic deaths i:30 and 11 a.m. with Holy Com- with a 176, but the best the team can boast is fourth We've got to stop going up and TRENTON (AP) - The First ip a 74-41 lead at halftime. will not have been in vain, if we munion. The sermon, "Time to 'lace. Pin Misses are second, Guttersnipers third, Mix RICH RACE up every year." State Bank of Ocean City got Wilt had 32 at intermission and ;an but in a small way come to Wake Up," will be delivered by Rites fifth and Hit N Misses, making more of the latter ~ The Mission permission Tuesday to establish eammate Guy Rodgers had 15 ealize that such disregard for SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) — Im- he pastor, Rev. W. Robert Os- As submitted by Wilson to the bank in Dover Tpwnship on issists in the same period. Rodg- law and authority is contrary to jerlal, a son of Battle Morn, wald. At 11 a.m., new members ;han the former, are lost. > r Senate Appropriations Subcom- Route 37. rs got only one more assist, iur democratic way, and con- on the $26,640 Puerto Rico Fu ill be received. Church school The Airport Plaza Commercial League seems to mittee, the unannounced USIA It will be the 113th bank in leaving him far short of the NBA :rary both legally* and morally urity at El Comandante track i at 9:30 a.m. At 8 p.m., new role laid down by the late Presi- he state banking system, in- record of 28 he holds jointly to our individual concepts of yesterday by VA lengths. It was members and church council will >e heading for a two team race. Kahle & McFarland dent Kennedy is as follows: cluding 21 savings banks. with former Boston star Bob peace and justice." the richest race ever run here. lave a social. ave first place by one game over the Oaks^ Third "The mission of the United Charles R. Howell, commis- Cousy. ilace Houde Glass Co. is five panes back. In this loops States Information Agency is to sioner of banking and insur- ast outing Ed Lopez of Teacher-Scotchmen had a 233 help achieve United States foreign ance, approved the new bank on ASSOCIATED PRESS To Consider Purchase of Rail Station policy objectives by influencing grounds that Dover Township Twenty teams, topped by vhile teammate Cha's. Pirozzi came up with a 231. For public attitudes in other nations is one of the largest and fastest mighty Texas, remained unbeat- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- offer serious consideration and tion along with an. additional the third week in a row this team neared the 1,000 ... and advising the President, rowing municipalities in Ocean n and untied after yesterday's ship Committee is considering indicated they are in favor of seven acres of land on the other mark, this time with a 987. his representatives abroad, and bounty. :ollege football games. purchase of the railroad station in the proposal. side of Middletown-Lincroft Rd. the various departments and The Trust Co. of Ocean Coun- Texas, the only major team Middletown Village from the New The township would be respon- In other business, the commit- Speaking of threc-in-a-row, Dick Joyce, rolling agencies on the implications of ty and the First National Bank m the list, completed its regu- York and Long Branch Railroad sible for maintenance and im- tee was informed by the state foreign opinion for present and of Toms River objected to the lar season with a 15-13 edge! Inc. for (1. provements. Highway Department that a trnl- for F & D Sunoco in the Red Bank Businessmen's contemplated United States poli- application. They said the area iver Texas A&M, Officials have disclosed that the The committee has been trying He light will be Installed at Twin league, has roiled his average, to the pin, the last cies, programs and official state- has sufficient banking services. All of the unbeaten-untleds rail line is agreeable to sell the for several years to get the rail Brooks Ave. and Rt. 35 at a cost three weeks. Dick was averaging 168 when he ments. have completed their season ex- tation to the township and pay line to repair and modernize the of $7,000. first hit 504. The next two weeks Dick hit the " "United States Information Council Meets Tonight :ept Prairie View, which closes yearly rental equal to the station. The township's share of the Agency staffs abroad, acting un- gainst Central Ohio in Houston mount it pays In taxes for use The committee Instructed the cost is $1,050. same total and no two games in this nine game der the.supervision of the chiefs RUMSON — Borough Council Dec. 7. I the station. ' ' building Inspector tovexamine the The, committee had ssked the period are equal. Dick's games run from' a Tow of of mission, are. responsible for will meet.tonight. The meeting The township owns the parking building and report back to the state to install a light at the 143 to a high of 215. Is this steady bowling? In- the conduct of overt public in;. was scheduled for yesterday, but Buying or selling? Use the ot and property on which the governing body. intersection, which serves as an formation, jfiblic relations and, was rescheduled due to the holi-J 1 egister Classified for quick re- lation stands. \ The township has resurfaced exit forl the Two Guys From cidentally, Dick's current average is 10 pli» per cultural actllties — i.e., those day. ' alts.—Aj/ertisement. Officials said they would give tie the main parking lot at the sta- Harrison /discount store. game higher than last season's. .,. ' STIVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS aid ATAM* RATE, HE5JHH &WTS ALL I CAN TttL MX1, MISS HEW»TES0M£TIMES-AM)5reSED y WILL YOU rBEE«WAfflM"WSEE>«, CLEAR WITH T» UW, miY THE MtWCS HAO T HONEYtfW/-AHDI ONLYA FEW MORE WEEKS AS E46AIWTE J A SISHTt? SO HERTOnKE HIM &\CK/ SHE «IT v——-I—->i r i HIS CAREER AS A +ZSO SADDENS MEy _ J ^^~Ji \ A-CAU. J

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNE1 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISim

1'P UKE AN HE CAN SET A COOKIE WHENEVER IT/WOST HEVUANTSONE!) STOMACH1 SWBU.-TO BE TAU.—

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

ALL ABOARD THAT WAS FAST. STILL ' THE HUMAN RACE W BUT-MY »U HEARD THE ORPERi AN HOUR AND A HALF TO ..-..,— 6ENERAL, GENERAL. RECORD 6EMEBAI.' SO. YOU'LL NEEDIT-TO AND V0UH PLAYER.'. ~ THE ISLAND. A GUARD SO TO THE SHIP. ONE QUESTION, WHO- EVER WU ARE f WHAT NATION ARE YOU WORKW&FDR?

flEXT WEX:B00M.' MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ANYHOW, I'M NOTFYINO THEPOUCE.'

D* 6URE ANDY'S 60O9..M FOUO\ME0 THEM, EMB7i_ THE MEANTIME, HE3 FOND OF WAKPA WE CAN CONTINUE AND HEUTBV TO TO SEflBCH WITH -~--v TRAIL THEM/ THE PUKEf IgiL \ By J/JWf BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

t«yO 10 MNC MY KNNCOATf -fflM WAS wrHwr/

By WALT KELLY

^5, PWTHfc W6 UKg tO THINK OP TH6 V WAN/ VOU «f A M&filfWW WUN9WUSH UINCH #£AfOM0llKV. MWCPHAfOAIM/ g 1 fH0lWHTTH6«'"!f'fWHT« * tug u& «IAP«JH Of VI6.W1M© RESEARCH COUNTS 5H0W5 AS N&TH6R /W^ I THEIR FAH5,4^5 P\6$ YOU PUT TH& Wlf N IT iO-MS SiAB/KT//- WITHOUT RUMMAGiN'TWU NOB PffUHKS"' NO, W£ "- PJOBASlV PWMKS, Y7T K&tOP H\6 A mmi CAN COUNTIN' mi* THINK OP ON6 TO A / fH&8 WHOPP&f? (UTfH6 ««^ HP6AH6APOP PEACH PITS? ? -I CUSTOMS?/ >(V Bfi FWPSP"' I'LL A4K THS HM

By ALLEN SAUNDERS end KEN ERNST. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH W FACT, trWA5 A FAVOR BUT »F THE/ KNEW THERE WAS A TO CALL MY" ATTENTION TO THB FIND WMETHING MORE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOMlOO-SKNED AS MARY ENTERS J fMVINCE PUTNAM, THE/""S QUITE BAG 50 FORCEFULLY.'-1 BELIEVE SUITABLE!-IET ME WW.KIN5 BY THK FARTICULWJ. 5T0RE BY THOMAS KMBB5--INW THE ULLIPUT SHOld PRSPRIOORS , MAW\ . 7^ RKH IT 15 JLBT THE CHRI5TMA5 GIFT TAKE CARE OF THE LADY, IN THE PA5T, fYE ALWAY5 HAD THE 5URE THE ATTITUDE WOULD BE.. i A HANDBAG HfT5 \wicm TELL WU I HAD IN MIND FOR MY VINCENT! UNCOWFOKTABLE FEELING THAT IF YOU HER. IN THE FACE.-.|mwVn«RV GRANDSON'S CAME IN TO LOOK YOU WERE TOLERATED.NOT WELCOMED!

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA TRUE BLUE AND PAL.' LOYAL. I'M GLAP NO8ODV VOU'RE YOU'OS WITH MB. UND6R5TANPS C^\/ AAV REAL MS.'. FRIEND.'

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 3 'IT 'EM 'ARD THIS HALS LADS -THEY'RE THE ENEMY/ THEY'VE J-^ WHICH ONE »-. 1 /...WELL,THAf S I'M GETTIN AS BURNEDNERpUSE, PINCHEI>YERBRASS,MA&EDOVE T YER MISSUS) SUPPEC WE BEER? STORY AN1 WHY 1 MAD AS AN' SUPPEO YER BEER. ; WE CAN'T THEY PAV YEB ARE/ The Prke h Right DENNIS THE MENACE By Bmh KetJthum RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 29, 1963-33 la foitovring the bulkier1* otter, WILLIAM S. WHITE ' ia ctowd iet- ao Increase of |7S per house ov*r WASHINGTON -president usmaichtd experience among iiM lor bail, M hour Tuesday, hit former bid. Johruon'i conduct tit foreign pol- contemporary American leader* O« - goversiiiig body convinced Under the termi of the formal icy will (twain the general line in working tor a bipartisan na- Like Leffcrti Estate*-, Ipc, that agreement, expected to be- ap- of approach of his dead prede- tkraal stance in foreign policy, tfoplr asking price for • iewer proved Dec. 10, the builder-will tie-in is right. cessor, John F. Kennedy, but For more than a decade he was bear all expense! In making the there will be significant differ- both its spokesman and symbol, The "delicate matter"—mone; sewer connection, and the Madi- eeces in tone and emphasis. In those problems lying "beyond son Sewer Authority will-pay the —referred to as such by Mayor The new President f» likely to le water's edge" he has an borough sewer rental at the an- John W. Appjegate,, was resolved e less patient than was the old normous and unique credit in the ii\ the borough's favor, with the nual rate of $32.50 per house. toward any infighting within hit tank with the most powerful Re- Midison Township builder agree- Also, the authority will maintain own administration on any world iiiblicans in Congress quite as ing . to donate $56,070—$178 for all lines and facilities. Issue once the decision has been il as the Democrats. each of the planned 315 houses— Robert Sharkey, a Lefferts Es- made. Take the case of the war to the iewer plant capital im- tates representative, and James against communism in South Viet provements fund. Boyd of Remington and Boyd, Mam for one illustration. Mayor Seeks Council unanimously granted Pennsauken, the borough's sewer It may confidently be expected preliminary approval for the, tie- engineers, participated in the ne- that In that Southeast Asian area gotiations. of crisis the military resistance Unity Talk Prior to. the agreement, a let- to communism in which American OCEANPORT - Mayor Ed- ter from the Marc Woods Civic troops are assisting the new pro-rard C. Wilson Tuesday called Area Inventors Association had requested that visional government will be or a meeting of spokesmen of 4 the governing body consider stepped up and that total unity he Planning Board and Board holding a public hearing on the Get Patents within the American diplomatic- Adjustment to correlate the question. Some residents have McKEESPORT, Pa. - The military-intelligence team, if it unctions of the two boards. doubts that borough sewage plant Ftct Bureau, a reporting serv- (toes not now exist, will very DONATION — Mrs. George Leach and Fred Belcuore, capacity will permit developers Inter-play between the bor- ice, .said three Monmouth Coun- shortly exist beyond question. canter, co-chairmen of Friends of the Oceanport Li- to tie-in without creating a prob- )ugh bodies, he noted, causes de ty men contributed to new Inven- Again, President Johnson, lem in the future. iay to applicants seeking special brary, receive a check for $152 from S. Joseph Layton, tions which have been patented though fully sharing Mr. Ken- Mayor Applegate said that the nedy's concern for world opinion, •xceptions to improve proper- a director of the Oceanport Jayceos. The presentation, by the federal government. ;ies. Two of them, Heitert Schor, question had been pending for will be a bit more concerned with in the Main Street library, was proceeds of a dinner- The cause of the observation 611 Oaicrest Dr., Brielle, and some time, and that council had 1 1 the necessities of our old Western 'Jeers WIN 'CAUSE &IFF GAVE HIM A YmwiSUm .' vas brought about by a pair of dance sponsored by the Jaycees. Books and shelves Robert N. Seek, Asbury Park already received facts and fig- allies and a bit less concerned ipplicants appearing before the Rd., Farmlngdale, worked to- ures from engineers attesting to with neutralist pressures and neu- are part of the equipment purchased through such Planning Board. gether to fashion a rigid folding the plant's ability to handle the tralist complaints. donations. boat, said to be economical t< additional sewage. Assassin Used Dum-Dum Bullet; Moreover, in the day-by-day op- Monmouth Park Jockey Club mass produce. He urged council to resolve the erations of foreign policy it is approached the board to gain an highly probable that Secretary of Streamlined in design and. rel- issue without further delay, say- nformal opinion regarding ex- State Dean Rusk will assume a atively light in weight, the boat ing that a public hearing would tension of stable facilities on the Stuart Group Puts on Play Congressman's Warning Reported higher position than heretofore. is reported strong enough to car-be of no value. east side of the railroad track, In the Kennedy Administration ASBURY PARK - Students of fore parents, members of the ry three or more adult persons. Marc Woods residents, attend By ROBERT S. ALLEN "The Senate Internal Security near Portaupeck Ave. The 10- Mr. Rusk was held in both re- the Stuart School of Business Ad- acuity and advisory board, and It is made with four basic pan- ing the meeting, said they were And PAUL SCOTT Subcommittee has been contem- stable addition, according to ends. plating a hearing of the killing in soect and admiration, but it some- Thomas Doremus, Red Bank at- ministration, here, recently pre- els and has a hinged assembly neither for nor against the tie-in, WASHINGTON—It was a dum- Leading roles were played by. Munich of the Ukrainian under- times appeared he was not quite torney for the club, would add sented an original sketch entitled, to form the floor end sides. Flex- but wanted to know the facts up- dum bullet that shattered the idward Carelli, Long Branch; : ground leader, Stepan Bandera, at the vital center of things. ible waterproof material is se- on which a decision would be head and life of President John $100,000 ratable to the a 'Vacation in Heavenly Valley," ames Desmond, Rumson; Su- by the former Soviet agent Bog- Will Be In Center cur

ARIES (Urn March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S«pr. 23 to Och 22] winy difeninda may be made on your Unexpected news could cause an uproar lime, bet you can me to the occasion around home. Take it in atridc ii uiual. [AURU5 (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO |Ocl. 23 to Nov. 21) Mattera of * confidential nature may Evoita operate in your favor but they require you to make a compromise now. need an lailat Iron you jim Ihe attne. SEMINI (M.y2MoJun. 21) 5A&ITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D.c 211 OPEN EVENINGS Pay bills, collect accounts, ao that you'r* Give needed attention to your wardrobe square witb the world. Then relax. for the coming holiday HIKKI, DOWN TOWN CANCER (June 22)o July 21) CArRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 20) Review recent eventa to aee whether You feet Rt a diudv«nt#.fte but yv\ can I JuVe stayed on tie tratk you planned. til 9:00 P.M. orcrcome it with a ]itll« itKconfiticnce, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2I| Side-Keumpn dubiousi bargainUmirti! in farofavor of AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 to Fab. 19) known quality when burini Christm Your iclrm may not '< accpjitfd •« en- thuiiisiically ai you expected them to be, * Except fair frads items MON. thru SAT. VIR&O (Aug. 22 to StpK 22) RED BANK PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) Crwj current! in peraon*} rdttionthipa Thcre'$ not much activity in ,'ie Fiiccs »»ke thl$ a touch and fo day .round chirt, Imt you need a letup bftcc in i | whi'c, 1963, Publiihm Ne»Bp«per Synd-cate RED BANK POWBRftAY—Tailback Jamie Williami he*d« off tackle with Walt Daiss; 36, and Sam Blaii, 45, A VERY ABLE ABEL — Long Branch fullback Zane Abal heads for yardage against Red Bank defense in Thanks- leading the way through Long Branch defense in yesterday's Windup for both teams. Red Bank lacked offensive giving Day clash at Long Branch yesterday. Abel scorad two touchdowns to pace 26-0 Brancher triumph. Other punch and lost, 26-0, as Long Branch kept ih win streak over Bues on Thanksgiving Day alive. Bucs last won in players in on action, left to right, are Red Bank's Dan Ciaglia, laft, and Cliff Green (on ground) in center of L.B. 1944, 7-6. players and Long Branch's, John Jones and Jerry Moier. Long Branch Crushes Red Bank, 26-0 Br^nchers Make It 19 Straight Unbeaten Games

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 Against Buccaneers; Zane Abel Scores Twice LONG BRANCH - Coach "Ar- ers last lost in 1944, 7-6, the yeai losing its final three games. The the center and handing off oi Bank's tone scoring threat went he line of scrimmage and Red my Ippolito's Long Branch High Ippolito took over as head coach Bucs won five straight after an pitching to the fleet Caldwell foi down the drain. Bank took over on downs. footballers made it another un- Since then there have been opening day defeat against Red an end run. The Wave moved tc Long Branch took over and Red Bank moved out to the 18 happy Thanksgiving Day for Red games and the only high notes for Bank Catholic. a first down on Red Bank's 1 marched down the field to the efore it was forced to punt. Jim Central Surprises Bank High on the gridiron yes- Red Bank in that stretch of Abel, Caldwell Shine in three plays, aided by a fac Red Bank 15 and a first down. O'Brien topic Blast's kick on the terday, rolling up a 29-0 halftime games were three tie ball games Zane Abel, a husky fullback, mask penalty against the Bucs. Hie Bucco defense then tightened 43 and returned it seven yards to bulge on the way to a 26-0 whip- in '46, '50 and '60. Long Brand and little halfback Richie Cald- Abel carried to the 10 on first and held off the threat. Bernie he 36. It took Long Branch only ping of the Buccaneers on the was the victor in the other H well, two of the stars for Long down before Scott went over tack- Nelson was stopped at the line ix plays to score, Abel busting Brick Twp., 20-7 Brancher field. , games. Branch in last year's 13-7 triumph le for a yard. Moser then faked on a run, CaldweH dropped a over the left side from two yards Long Branch's superiority over Yesterday's win gave the Green over the Bucs, again played lead- to Abel and Caldwell skirted Nelson bullet pass and a Nelson way to cap the short inarch. Red Bank in the annual holiday Wave a 6-3 record on the season, ing roles in yesterday's triumph. right end, for the score. Short's pass to end Frank Onacilla fell Short's kick had plenty of dis- BRICK TOWNSHIP-After see A pass interception stopped series is anusing. The Branch- Red Bank ended with a 5-4 mark, Caldwell opened the scoring for kick was off to the left, keeping incomplete. Long Branch then at ance, but was slightly off to the Ing its perfect record ruined lasi Brick drive in Central territorji in the Green Wave in the first quan the score at 6-0. There were eight tempted a" jump pass with Abel left, year, Central Regional gained the last period and the winners ter when he dashed nine yards minutes, five seconds left in th! throwing, but Dorn intercepted From that pplnt on, a bundle of revenge yesterday by upsetting made the most of the situation around end with the game less opening quarter when Caldwel the aerial and returned it five Brick Township, 20-7, in th Red Bank passes fell Incomplete and went on'to score the go-aheai than four minutes old. broke the scoring ice. yards to the 19. and the substitutes fought it out. Green pragohs' lair. paints. / Abel scored two touchdowns Long Branch's second touch Brick stopped the Golden Ea- Three plays later, Harold Coop- Central /stayed with its jcqnnini the first on a nine-yard run in down came four minutes late: er intercepted a Red Bank pas Abel's pair of touchdowns gave gles las( year, 34-0, to spoil an un- game, using handoffs most of the the second quarter and the sec- Red Bank failed to move in three the Brancher fullback nine on the defeated season but the winners and fumbled. Short set up thi way. On the nine-yard line, Dew ond on a two-yard plunge in the plays and Blast punted. Caldwell Wave's third TD when he season far 54 points. Short's had too much offensive power tor ey. Marvin tried the fir#.;Ce«r*: final stanza of. play. hauled in the boot on the 49 am eight-paint afternoon raised his the'Dragons. Long runs payed th grabbed the loose ball on Rec reverse in the game and i Ken Short, Long Branch'^ tal- returned it 14 yards to Rec Bank's 40-yard line. Two end runs season total of six touchdowns way for every TD iricludin[ scored. On the first extra poii ented senior end, tallied the sec- Bank's 35. The Wave scored tw( and 19 extra points for a 55-point Brick's lone soore in the second by Caldwell netted a two-yard attempt. Central was detected ond touchdown for the Green plays later. On first down, Bucoc loss back to the •». Caldwell the total. The pair was the highest period. with a man in motion and the By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Wave in the first quarter, com- end Phil "Tinker" Dorn dropped scoring duo in the Shore area. Central opened the scoring in started on an end run, bu ball was pushed back to the sev RED BANK CATHOLIC-RUMSON-FAIR HAVEK bining with quarterback Jerry Scott for a three-yard loss back stopped short and passed to Ona- Both finished among the top 10 the first period, but Brick cami en. From there Norcross passec Moser on a 38-yard scoring aeri- to the 38. Moser then took to thi scorers in the area. Short'* 19 back and took a 7-6 lead at thi REGIONAL FOOTBALL GAME has the touch of a cilla for a first down on the Red for the 13th point to end Lenny al. Short also kicked two out of air and connected with Short oi Bank 25. Onacitta made a tine extra points topped the area. end of the half. The score stayed Walencikowski. Army-Navy contest Spirit rides high on both sides, six-pointer. a banana pass from right to left tfiat way until the final period leaping catch in taking the bal The lone bright spots for new The 175-pound Hanker hauled I Long Branch finished with 187 when the Eagles pushed across Central got the ball back again with each making their,own specific signs for "Dump away from two Bed Bank de- head coach Tom Karlo's Red the aerial over Red Bank's Jamil points on the season and gave the winning tallies. after Brick's advance was smoth- Rumson," "Pound the Caseys" and so on. Not that fenders. Four plays later, Abe Bankers were a goal' line stand Williams and went in toi went off tackle from the nine- up 79. Red Bank scored 60 points It was the first victory for1 Cen ered and started toward touch those were the signs, but that's how the spirit is "up" late in the third quarter and their the score. His extra point kid yard line for the TD. Short kicked while giving up 149.' Red Bank's tral Regional over Brick since down territory. Again the Eagles lone scoring threat in the final was true. the extra point and the score top scorer was Jamie Williams 1957 when coach Joe Boyd's stayed on the ground and quar- with the kids for this big local game. seconds of the first quarter. stood at 20-O at intermission. with IS points on three TDs. forces edged out a 13-12 decision terback Roger Kriney added the Williams' Run crushing blow to Brick's hopes Fans realize this and they start out early for Red Bank failed to move after Williams set up Red Bank1! RED BANK (O) That marked the start of the Wave Fumbles Endl — Dorn, Harrll, West, Imlth, He faked a handoff into the lin this holiday encounter. In fact, we witnessed sev- talcing the opening kickoff, and only scoring threat on the en- Irown. Thanksgiving Day series. Short took Red Bank's second Tacklei — Sergeant, Hmea, Gallop, and foiled out around left end. eral smart fans arriving early with newspapers Sam Blasi punted for the Bucs. suing kickoff when he returne ilarlt, Powell. Neither team could move the He went 31 yards to score witli Caldwell tried to make a running Short's boot from the 13 to Long half kickoff on the 25-yard line Ouardi — Watson, Hwdtrion, ball in the first period and Brick tucked under their arms preparing for the wait frelan, MarcftHt, Loveraldga, arasnt, Norcross adding the extra point catch of the punt near the raid Branch's 49-yard line. Two key and returned it to the 37, but Johnson. gained possession. It was the on a kick. and starter's whistle. field stripe, but fumbled. Team- plays^-a pass from Blast to full-i fumbled. Charlie Cox recovered Center* — Green, Cox. same story again for the Backs — J. Winiama, Delia, Clulla, mate Tom Scott, replacing the in back Walt Deiss and a run by for the Buccos at that spot. A Sooflmai, Bla»l. B. WllMami, Taylor, Brick muffed a golden scorin Rumson stands were packed by 11 a.m. along with Dragons and Jay Sendzik punted jured Bob Tomalni, bounced on sophomore scatback Gerry run by Goodman was stopped at Sarlone, Snover, Htlser, Sovlero, JU- opportunity in the first period, lay, Hotline. to Richie Norcross. The shifty Red Bank Catholic's side. Lines were still in session the loose ball on Red Bank's 48- Goodman—helped Red Bank trie line. Williams lost one yard The Dragon forward wall broke Ends—«hort, Onacllla, Perrl, Intta, Central backfield ace latched on- yard line and Long Branch was move to a first down on the Long and Red Bank was forced to the through to block a Central punl when the game started, but somewhat thinned out. lesuadll, Manclnl, to the pigskin on his 27 and off and running to its opening Branch 27. A pass on first down iir on third down. Cooper fol- Tackles—Jones, VaccareUi, Quesnel stopped running in the Brick end and take over on the 14. However, Earlier lines were good and long on both the south Carero, HoMen, Peterson. si-pointer. x was incomplete before Deiss lowed with his second intercep- Guards — Suydam. Valmtl, Prlmo, the Regional defense was equal 1 rone. His dash covered 73 yards. and north ends of the field. gained two yards on a "spinner. tion of the day. Delmore. ChuHky, stollo. He also tried for the extfa point to the occasion and stopped Brick Open Scoring Centers — Van Brant, dttaduio The Bucs' double reverse pass Late in third quarter, Long fcmmaTano. via the placement route, but tac- in its tracks. Enjoying the game from the Red Bank High With Red.Bank's defense keyed Backa — Moser, Abel, Caldwell to stop fullback Abel's smashes with end Dorn throwing was then Branch blocked a Bucoo punt and Icott Nelson, Qaskln, stronstroff, kle Bill Novitch broke through and CENTRAL REGIONAL (») School press box, we started thinking about how incomplete to make it fourth and Conrad Gaskin recovered on (he J'Brfen. Bartee, Cooper, Strollo, Brab. blocked the attempt. through the center of the line, lam, Puryear. Ends — Walenclltowakl, Hitrii, far Red Bank Catholic has progressed athletically. quarterback Moser went to the eight. A pass from Blasi to Lioyd Buc 29. Long Branch, on three led Bank .0 o 0 0— o The defenses held sway until Oucnton. Harris fell incomplete and Red .ong Branch _...13 7 o 6—2fl Tackles — R. Clirk, C. Davis, E. If your memory can go back to the days when RBC belly series, faking to Abel up straight mns by Abel, moved to Touchdowns — Caldwtll, Short, 'Atal the middle of the second period 'eterson, McGlnty. the three. On fourth down, Abel Guards — Currerl, Ptnn, Camarda, held school in what is now the Red Bank Lumber .2). when Brick started rolling. The Schullt. hit through the left side of the Points aner touchdown — Short, 3, Dragons rolled over 60 yards to Centsr — Lt: Company, you'll agree. Those were back in the ine, but was stopped cold at Officials — Backs — Kriney. Marvin, Norcrosi, Eleenhart, Oarfa score, with George Hennessey Mtchua, Gibbons, Copeland, Baimlitaa* Btaab, Cowdrlck. Theiter. days of Gill, Sammon, Desmond, and others. breaking loose from the Central Mater Del (3-4) 31 for the score. The tally was BUCK TOWNSHIP IT) Athletes in those early R.B.C. days can easily be Asbury Park (l-fl-2) set up on Brick's patented play Ends — Qreen, SskdeJe, Thomas, Shore Welter, Barrincer, called the "fathers of Red Bank Catholic's athletic from quarterback Carl Lamber- Tackles — Novitch, Svard, Manclno, program." If Casey athletes think they have it Tomorrow's Game son, who handed off to Hen- Grieco, Trendervllle. Essex Catholic at Mater Dei Guards — Gurskl, DeMarco, Northen- Conference nessey, who passed to Lamber- T. Thomaj. rough traveling to practice fields in these tunes, Center — Daniels. son. This time it clicked for 25 Backs — Lamberson, Hennessey, they should invite some of these lads to an as- yards. Glggulnto, Sendrik. Cook, Berfin, Football Hughes, Simmons, Schemer. sembly to tell about early day stories. They could Driftwood Team The extra point was added on Central Regional ..... 8 0 0 14—20 A DIVISION 'rtc"k Township ..._ -...0 7 0 0—7 tell stories for hours on how they played with Art Thorns' kick and the Dragons Touchdowns — Kriney, Norcroas Yesterday's Results were in the van, 7-6, but it only Marvin, Hennessey. practically "nothing" when first getting started. If Enters Tourney Polnta after touchdowns — Walenci Long Branch 26 Red Bank 0 lasted fof about a quarter and a :oVakl, Norcron (21 Thorns*. someone mentioned equipment, they would say SEA BRIGHT - Driftwood half. • Officials — Dusjie, Sullivan, Oster Middletown 14 Freehold 14 (tie) ren. Stout. "what's that?" Lakewood 31 Toms River 12 Beach Club's bowling team will W ITPts. travel to Waterbury, Conn., this Red Bank Catholic has great assistance along the •Neptune (8-1) ...... 7 weekend to compete in the East- Gene Freese is Returned way, but in the past five years live wire Rev. Richard Brick.Twp, (8-2) ...» ern Regional individual bowling Leadem has to get a big package of honors. Work- led Baok (54) 5 tournament tomorrow and Sun- day. ng hand in hand with another tremendous sports xing Branch (6-J) 5 To reehold (4-3-1) .... 4 The tournament will consist of follower, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, Red Bank lakewood (4-5) J 120 of the top bowlers in the PITTSBURG (AP)-Gene Freese .228, hit 12 home runs and had Catholic advanced rapidly in all sports. We don't know lddletown (2-5-2) ,2 5 1 5 East. All participants will bowl has returned to Pittsburgh, the 45 RBI. how the chess team is making out, but other teams Manasquan (1-8) ...1 7 0 2 two six-game blocks tomorrow In team he began his major league oms River (1-8) ...1 7 0 2 the eliminations, and the top 24 Brown mentioned Bailey at the :ertainly made out in this span of time. With Msgr. rollers will compete in the finals career with eight years ago. news conference Wednesday, say- Clinched title. on Sunday. The finals will fce ing: rtonahan working along with Father Leadem, the Casey Genera! Manager Joe L. Brown B DIVISION head to head competition. announced Wednesday the Pirates "I don't want people to think .thletic director was able to get things accomplished. ' Yesterday's Results Top prize in the event is ap- go: the 29-year-old from that by acquiring Freese we have Keyport 12 Matawan 0 the Cincinnati Reds for a size The above applies to the band, also.'Red Bank proximately $3,000. given up on Bailey. Such is not Mon. Reg. (ft-2) 6 I 0 12 able chunk of cash and a minor Making up the Driftwood team the case. Freese can play several Catholic's band advanced right along with the ath- umson (6-1-1) 6 1 0 12 league player to be named later. positions." are Ray Breeder, Joe' Menzzo- letic program. When the band was first organized •t. Pleasant (7-1) 6 1 0 12 pane, Jr., Jo "Lupe" Ruffinl, Just how much cash the Pi- Freese was a big factor in the fcntral (4-2-2) 3 2 2 John Isaksen, Jim Halligan and rates handed over was not made a few years back, it played the Star Spangled Ban- Reds' pennant winning drive of [eyport (S-4-1) 3 3 1 7 Joe Menzzopane, Sr. public, but Brown said it was the ner at a game, and everyone asked — "what in the 1981, banging the ball at a .277 all (34-1) ...3 3 17 Driftwood is in first place in most they have paid for talent clip and hitting 26 home runs world are they playing" That's no joke, either. Matawan (3-6) 2 6 «- 4 the Paramus Eastern Classic in the eight years he's been with while .knocking in 87 runs. Southern (1-7) 1 6 0 2 League, rated the strongest the team. Fans had trouble figuring just what they were play- Due to a broken ankle, he got ing. But they advanced fast Yesterday, the Casey Raritan (0-8) 0 7 0 league in the Northeast. The Where will Freese, mainly a into only 18 games in 1962. He OTHERS team has a two-game edge over , play for the Pi- spent some time In the minors band played "Hail to The Chief" in memory of Yesterday's Results the nearest of 15 competing rates? The third sacker last year last season but returned to the President John F. Kennedy. One remark in the R.B. Catfi. 0 Rumson 0 (Tie) teams. was Bob Bailey, the $175,000 Reds in mid-July and batted Central 29 Brick 7 bonus baby who turned in a dis- press box from a Casey student was — "And that .244 in 66 games. GRABS FOR BUCCOS — Red Bank High ace Lloyd Shore Reg. 13 MOD. Reg. 7 Former West Pointer Bob An- appointing season at the plate. is with only one day of practice." Harris hauls in a short pass bsfors he's dropped by Long Neptune 13 Anbury Park 7 derson was the Giants' ninth The Pirates had pinned a lot When the New York Jets lost Getting back to football. The Red Bank-Catholic Pt. Pleasant 19 Mantsquan 0 draft choice in 1960 even though their opening American Football Branch's Nick Dslmors in yesterday's Thanksgiving Day of hopes on Bailey, trading vet- umson series got its start in 1947 and its popularity RECORDS the National Football League eran Don Hoak to Philadelphia, League game in Boston they encounter at Long Branch's field. Long Branch made it R. B. Catholic (5-1-2) team realized Andy still had and giving the 20-year-old rookie sustained only one injury — a ras demonstrated yesterday by the close to 5,000 19 straight unbsatan gam«s against Bueeos with 24*0 Shore Reg. (84-1) tome time to serve in the Army. an unobstructed shot at the job. Dulled Charley horse to Gene But in' 154 games, he batted only Heeter, rookie end. (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS, Pag« 36) triumph. RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 29, 1963^-35 ,36-JFncUy, Nov. 29, 1963 RED BANK BEG1STER Point Pleasant W, and a l^ytrd penalty pushed Harris look a five-yard flit pass from qutrterbacfc Bot> Pour- the ball, to the four. • chier later in the period for six Th« Big Bfa* could only gain more markers and Pete Rogers Pounds Big Bluts one yard in four tries and gave added the extra point up th« Mil on downs. Point rOIHT FLIASAJJT BEM» (11) fumbled on the first play and Xndi — JTUUt, Mortoe, Jordla, MANASQUAN - Point Pleas- Manasquan threw a scan into gave it right back to Manaiquao Webtr, tulon, _ the Point camp early in the Tkl llulij, Hula. »y»». lt Beach High School's football on the four. Again the Gull de- Ticklfli llulij, Hula. »y»». am, led by Dan Nemeth and game, but the winners' defense laltku, Mickey." W«tl, OlzMomUz. fense stiffened and regained pos- Centtn — Dull, B*UMtti, Fllwkj. b Harris, swept to a 19-0 vlc-(titled the Big Blue twice within Bteki — Pwirehler, Hirrli, Putu- ry over Manasquaa High School the five-yard line. session on the three. MO, NenuUl, AutMU. Buller, Petrce, Roger*. ,sciinMw, ,T*jtor, Wolleri- the traditional Thanksgiving Bob Harris upped his scoring ]r?rom there on in it was allberjer. ay clash yesterday morning. output to 74 with a pair of touch- Point's game. After the score- MANASQDAJf (*> The Gulls prepped for the big downs and needs only one touch- less first period, Point racked up Bud! — Hum, Treblno, Lelnr. mtest next Tuesday against TukM* — Lyani, Wuohter, Bonutn, down against Monmouth to clinch six-pointers In the next three ses Yencerelll onmouth Regional with the the high school title. Eric Siren- 1 Qiuidi — MuttUl, NordUl, Situ, ftou. ' DMdto. Neinl, DrojwMmU. , umph. Point Pleasant Beach son of Shore Regional wound up Guard Dave Meseroll got Point Crate* — Deck«r, arolUj. ust defeat the Falcons while the season yesterday with Baeki — W. Nordtll, RoMmon, UM- on its way by recovering a Mana- mm, Brtinwatir, Clement*, Morton, iritan Township upsets Rumson- touchdown and now has 78 points. squan fumble on the Blue 48. ItHicunan, ngtll,. Brown, Kopptll, Sej. Held, Yovinl. air Haven Regional to bring the Manasquan powered S3 yards took five plays before Jhe tint Point Plcuint Beich .0 « 6 7—18 lore Conference B Division in the first period, and was KfcnMQtMtn —.0 0 0 0—0 six points were on the Scoreboard. Touchdowns — Nemtth, Harrle, (2). own back to Ocean County. knocking on Point's door, but theNemeth had the largest gain in Point ftrter touchdown. — Roger* 3th games will be played Tues- Gulls wouldn't budge. Bob Martin (kick). the drive'— 18 yards — and he OTOcUIi — Phlppi, BouUraM, Dour got off on * 42-yard jaunt to thewent the final two for the tally. lu, Boyle. > OPEN 10 am til 10 pm Daily.. Monmouth Shopping Center

JAYCEE TROPHY TO LONG BRANCH — Dan Crisci. third from left, Long Branch Jaycaes, presants the Jaycaa trophy to Coach "Army" Ippolito, Long Branch High School coach, aftar the Wave defeated Red Bank High, 26-0. Others in the photo, left to right, are Zane Abel, Long Branch star who scored two TDs; Dale Myers, vice PICK president of Red Bank Jaycees; Don Phillips and Dave T irado, Long Branch Junior Chamber, and Ken Short, Long Branch end, who scored a TD and kicked two extra points. YOUR season . in John Bateman's four ONTGOMERY Roberts Paces years as coach. The outstanding player on the On the Gridiron field, Roberts scored two touch WARD PICK By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Lions Over downs, passed for two others and intercepted a pass to set up still In Army's 40-5 victory over Navy 60 years ago Mother. He completed 10 of 15 Rutgers, 35-28 passes for 153 yards, carried 20 YOUR Charlie (Thompo), Thompson, Cadet right guard, had a times for 125 more, recovered a PRICE! NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - field day tackling William (Bull) Halsey, Navy fullback Archie Roberts sparked Colum fumble, knocked down numerous and one of the two Midshipmen to play the entire game. bia to a four-touchdown halftime Rutgers passes and made tackle Forty years later, during World .War II, Major General lead jester-day but had to score after tackle. on a 38-yard run himself with In the first half, Roberts passed RIVERSIDE SNOW TIRE SALE Charles F. Thompson conferred with Fleet Admiral Wil- six minutes left to offset a fu-37 yards to Bob Donohue and liam F. Halsey in the South Pacific. rious Rutgers rally and give the 12 to Ed Malmstrom for touch- "General," said Admiral Halsey, "the last time I Lions a 35-28 victory. downs, scored from a yard out 15-MONTH SNO-TREAD Completely outplayed in theand handed off to Gene Thomp- saw you, you were rubbing my nose all over Franklin first half; Rutgers caught fire son on a 23-yard scoring burst Wards quality re- Field." in the third period and tied the as the Lions piled up a 28-0 halftime lead. treaded snow tire. "Admiral," General Thompson smiled, "how didscore at 28-all with nine minutes left. Then Roberts, stopped in With a stunning reversal of Tough, cold rubber '7J0-M I know you were going to be Commander in the South the third quarter, led a 67-yard form, Rutgers got back in the ' T.b*Uu Pacific?" . drive and rolled out right for1 thegame by scoring three touch for good mileage. felfdnrad downs in little more than five final 38 yards. *Ha *icJn fes «e) fraA-fa Un. And who knows who's going to win tomorrow's The'junior quarterback, a bril- minutes. BJI1 Green, normally a games, so many of them traditional? Frankly, I don't. liant performer all afternoon, defensive back, scored the first NAVY at ARMY (Philadelphia Municipal Stadium knocked down a Rutgers pass in one on a nine-yard dash, his the end zone in the final minute first offensive play of the season. 24-MONTH SNO-GRIP —Dec. 7). The Cadets wall make a hard fight, but Stau- to preserve the triumph. bach Will be the difference for NAVY. Originally scheduled for last Twenty-four players were All new, Nylon cord BOSTON COLLEGE at HOLY CROSS. Hard times Saturday, the game was the finale named in the National League's body. Deep-cleated for both teams. Columbia fin- most valuable player poll but not 4-SQUARIOUAIANTII at Harrington's Corner. BOSTON COLLEGE. '•.Ta-11 ished with a 4-4-1 record and one drew recognition 1, Againit rotrj fcuortft for 1h« tread foradded sta- AUBURN at ALABAMA. Loveliest Villagers hit byRutgers was 3-6, the first losing from the 20 writers who voted. •pttifi.d tint. AdjuttmtMi pto- ntad en north, wtri. bility, traction. bUikwill tidal wave. ALABAMA. GEORGIA at GEORGIA TECH. Lothridge and *Plvs «xcu« (ax and any old tin. Rakestraw sharp on The Flats. GEORGIA TECH. Hy Spotting Sports MISSISSIPPI at MISSISSIPPI STATE. Ole Miss (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) 4. MtiifdiilM guororttctd itot.M- 27-MONTH POWER GRIP widt MfntnMt bowd en uta beats off Bulldog after a bad scare.\MISSISSIPPI. prict wfw> nrbimtij. people on hand to witness the game. The 12th meeting Deep zig-zag tread VANDERBILT at TENNESSEE. Vols and "Slick" turned out to be a scoreless ball game. Rumson bossed gives safe, quiet Welch, Nashville's No. 1 fashion plate, have reached the series for a number of years, with only two wins 1T88* seasonal peaks. TENNESSEE. on the Casey side, along with three ties, including yes- ride plus traction. FLORIDA STATE at FLORIDA. Gator winning terday's. Most of the games were relatively close with NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Full 4-ply Nylon. agitator. FLORIDA. the exception of a 50-14 win for Rumson in 1957. f *Pht txcitt fox end any old tin. PITTSBURGH at MIAMI (Fla.). His alma mater The Caseys marked up victories in 1961-62 spoils farewell for Hurricane Gus. MIAMI. Tub Sno-Tread Sno-Grip Power Grip with 31-12 and 13-7 wins to start its own streak J ,^r Price without Price with Price without Price with Price without Prln with HOUSTON at MEMPHIS STATE. "Spook" Mur- on the way. Yesterday the streak slowed down, but Trade Trad* Trad* Trad* Trad* Trad* phy's "Go Ghosts" celebate undefeated season at The II 6.70-15 — 14.8S 11.10* 21.75 1t.lt* still it wasn't a loss. II 7.10-15 _ — — 2J.4S 19.11* Last Seance Saloon. MEMPHIS STATE. First half surprised us with great defensive work II 7.60-15 _ — — — 27.45 21.11* OKLAHOMA STATE at OKLAHOMA. Unless by both teams. The second half started and we kept II 8.00/8,20-1 j — — — — 30.73 24.11* Sooners let down after loss at Nebraska, OKLAHOMA. Tubelnt thinking: "Anytime now, one of these good throwing ilxet BAYLOR at RICE. "Six Gun" Trull (the pros have quarterbacks are going to connect with a real bomb. 6.50-13 _ — -4TM 11.11*" 32.75 16.11* _ _ — put a big price on his head) gets Sir Hubert Owl right Didn't materialize, the bomb, that is. 6.50-14 — 21.45 17.11* between the eyes. BAYLOR. . 7.00.14 — — — — 34.45 11.11* Red Bank Catholic's defense had been noted 6.70-15 — — — — < 35.75 20.11* SOUTHERN METHODIST at TEXAS CHRISTIAN. 7.50-14 11.00 9.SS* 16.SS 1i.fi 20.11* all season and the Caseys responsible proved it u.ss* "The winner is abbreviated in three letters, the third MOST SIZES, ONE PRICE 7.10-15 _ — — — 37.75 22.11* to be true. If Vern Paulson, Rumson's quarterback, | 8.00-14 14.03 1O.IJ* 1S.SS 1S.SI* 37.75 32.11* letter U," says the Delphic Oracle, wisely. One maybe Make your seasonal tire ever had sore spots, he had them last night Casey 1 7.60- IS _ _ _ _ 39.75 21.11* unwise vote for S.M.U. changes quick *T95 | 8.50-14 IS. IS ll.SS* _ _ 39.75 25.11*

linemen were pouring through all game long. At and easy. Only * IA. • _ WEST TEXAS STATE at TEXAS WESTERN. J 8.00/8.20-15 _ — — 31.45 27.11* one time, just before half (50 seconds), seven ,'Hui udn fox and Iredfin "n. 'Hut •xdn lax onrf any old lira. Tiibtbu wfifffwolli, ji noi*. Miners must face winter minus Buffalo robes. WEST Casey tacklers all had a hand in driving Paulson TEXAS STATE. back for a 15-yard loss. TDLSA at WICHITA. Shockers hand out a hot foot WICHITA. The deepest penetration of the first half came when Rumson moved the Casey 16 with the aid of a penalty. ARIZONA at ARIZONA STATE. Sun Devils dance This was one penalty that confused fans. It came at down last year's upset. ARIZONA STATE. 00:00 halftime mark. A rule in the book says that a , BRIGHAM YOUNG at NEW MEXICO. In 1963 vic- 4-SQUARI OUARANTEf period-ending play must be free of defensive foul. The 1, Again.) read heierdi lor the tories, Old Brigham has to settle for two. NEW iptcifitd Ibw. Ail'rutMrtnti pro- Caseys committed a foul and Rumson was entitled to ro1«d on month* utid. MEXICO. another play. If RBC committed another on the next J. AgoinO *J«fKti h moUriaii, wort- Ed. Note: moAthlp f« lid of trass*. AcJ- play, it would have been the same thing again. It could roltd on If tod »r»Of. Colonel Blaik's selections for the games postponed go on and on, as long as the foul was committed by from last Saturday until tomorrow remain (WINNERS 4, Seliifotlron flwrantMd MtiM- the defensive team. Paulson was really after a TD play wid*. Ad>>rm*nlf bond M K"l« In CAPS): HARVARD-Yale, PRINCETON-Dartmouth, on his last throw of the quartet, but missed. price «rh*o nfunvte. LAFAYETTE-Lehigh, MISSOURI-Kansas, MICHIGAN- The second half was a carbon copy of the first Ohio State, OREGON-Oregon State, INDIANA-Purdue, Defensive teams on both clubs stood out like the CALIFORNIA-Stanford, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA- new bridge over the Narrows. Rumson came the U. c. 1. a., WASHINGTON-Washington State. closest to the opponents' goal line during the after- noon, but each time their offense cooled off and CBA's Sheehan, Eager Selected that was. it AIR CUSHION SAFETY NYLON WARDS ST-IO7 PREMIUM, OUR BEST NOTES — Officiating wasn't the best in the 18-MO. GUARANTEE 21-MO. GUARANTEF 27-MO. GUARANTEE 36-MO. GUARANTEE To Cross Country All-Star Team country for this type game, with so much spirit Being up high in the press box we did see a couple of in- 88* 2488* ^ LINCROFT - Christian Broth- sociation meet, won a berth on fractions missed, and they were verified later. The one 6.70-15 12884.70-1*5 •.70-15 9Tab*-typ* Taba-typt Tubi-lypt Jm MM 7.50-K ers Academy has placed two menthe second team along with four 17 most noticeable, and the one we had telephone calls on the Essex Catholic dominated ble»kwall blockwall kUtkwtll ^^ Tub*l*n Essex runners, George Bauer, about last night, was out in the open against Paulson. bUik.all Catholic Track Conference all- Larry Rooney, Jim Rebenack and 4-ply nylon cord resists Deep-deated tread for Built by Riversideto star cross country team aiv It was uncalled for, but it happened. Paulson, who Wider, tougher, 12% Frank D'Allesandro. Jerry Bow- blowouts. 7 rows of plus traction, added outperform new-car nounced yesterday by the Addre- n of St. Joseph's of Metuchen slipped and was down with the ball, was hit by a Red deeper tread than new- skid-fighting tread for safety. Strong, 4-ply tires! 7% deeper tread vocate, Newark archdiocesan and Jim Nichols of Bergen Cath Bank Catholic gridder. The crash really shook Vern. car tires! Extra rows newspaper. olic completed the second team. added stability. nylon cord protection. means longer wear. He was on his knees getting up. The officials in the of rugged, 4-ply nylon. Christian Brothers also had one For Sheehan, this was a repeat second team choice as the Eagles of last year's selection to thepress box also saw it, and when asked "Where is the first team. Eager moved up from of Essex Catholic placed seven 15 yards?" He said "that's what I'm waiting for." This TUBE-TYPE AIR CUSHION SAFETY NYION ST-107 PREMIUM the second team in '62. of their varsity runners on the came when the Caseys drove Rumson almost 30 yards Prln Frit* Prite Price Price Price Price Pric. first and second teams with in- without with without with without with without with dividual star Greg Ryan desig- in two plays. It was the next to last play of the game. trad* trad* trade trade trade trad* trad* trad* nated as the standout runner of NBA Standings Another infraction of the rules had Rumson fans e.4O/o.50-13 • — - 14.95 ii.as* 30.75 16,88* _ the year. 6.70-15 13.95 9.«S* 17.45 13.88* 31.71 17.88* _ EASTERN DIVISION annoyed. This one happened when a punch was tossed 7.10-15 15.95 I2.S8* 15.88' The smooth striding pair from W L Pet. G.B.at Rumson's end, Jay Benedict. Rumson got 15 yards, 21.45 31.41 19.88* Rumson, Johnny Eager and TimBoston II 1 .929 — 7.60-15 17.95 M.»S" 33.45 18.88* 37.45 11.18* _ Sheehan, were the two Linen°f Cincinnati 14 9 .609 Jfbut t Benedict got a cut mouth. Two unnecessary in- e.0O/B.J0-15 — — 23.95 31.18* 30.75 14.11' _ harriers who joined Ryan, Essex Philadelphia 7 9 .438 7fractions! It is this type of thing which could conclude Catholic's Don Hobbs and Jack 1 TUBEIESS New York 7 14 .333 fl thi/, s long series. 6.70-15 O'Leary, Our Lady of the Val- 14.91 11.88* 1*6.45 15.88* 35.75 10.11* 19.75 11.11* ley's Bob Kennedy and Seton WESTERN DIVISION 7.50-M W L Pc(. G.B. Those were beefs we heard from Rumson. Red 7.10-15 Hall's Tim McLoone on the var-St. Louis 33.95 17.88* 37.7S 31.11* 31.41 • 35.18* sity squad. Sheehan and Eager 13 9 .591 Bank Catholic had none, or none that we heard 8.00-U 1S.95 14.88* Los Angeles ... 11 8 .579 >/2 7.40-IS 15.45 19.88* are both juniors. about. Phone calls last night from "non-beefing" - 39.75 11.88* San Francisco 9 8 .529 I'/i 8.JO-14 - 14.91 17.81* Co-captain, John Homlish of Detroit 5 12 .294 sport fans were hot on those two infractions. We 6.O0/B.20-15 — — 17.95 31.88* 33.41 17.11* 37.95 30.81* Christian Brothers, who climaxed Baltimore 3 12 .200 61/, saw Paulson's, and we saw the play that got IS Vfci mete rai end frW*- (Ml standing 13th nationally in rush- Ends — Gurzo, Gray, Bosley, Broca- Paul MarthM a is an ex-quarter- sands of Lake Topanemus yester- lined on a 50-yard pass and the ich, Welnatock, Seaman. ing and first in kickoff returns. Tackles — Kuiy, Chliholm, Layton, back playing left half and Gary day with a potent sky weapon. Jons were at the three with Cheatnut, Carter. Wood plays like a whole platoon. Brown and Iacavazzi are a goal to go. They paired off again, Guards — Murdock, Friedman, But when their football game Tarnowskl, Clayton, Gaj Martin, Together with Mike Brown of pair of swift, pdwerful ball car- at the high school stadium was, and Jenkins scored. Time had Centers — Fontenez, Randolph, unbeaten, untied Delaware and riers who have scored 78 points over, Freehold Regional and Mid- run out, But an offside penalty Backs — Callacrt. Uda, Henry, Hill. Princeton fullback Cosmo Iaca- apiece. dletown Township had tied, 14- vas charged against Middlelown. Julio, Savage, Watson. The five-man backfield result- En:ls — Jenkins, Scott, Williams, vazzi they comprise the unusual all. 'reehold accepted, and Middle- Curley, Callaway, Mohair. five-man backfield on the 1963ed from a deadlock by regional Though the Colonials came into own had a right to one more Tackles — Weber, Scolt, Graaso. selection board members. . Guards — Van Nortwlck, Kunes, All-East team selected by The the turkey-day war game, before ItoKers, Coletta, Associated Press. A pair of 230-pound-plus tac- Centers — Florlo. Keclen. 2,500 leather-lunged schoolagers So, Kucmyda and Jenkins Backs — Kucmyda. Capalbo. Weln- Staubach is the remarkable kles, Ernie Borghetti of Pitt and and their oldsters, with a more ilicked it off again, and Kucymda iftp, Basne, Griffin. Kerrigan, Call, Gerry Philben of Buffalo, fea- Purlalo, Wilson, Willlarnson, Alexander. junior field general who has pi- impressive season record, the .itched to Wayne Kerrigin for Freehold „ _..7 0 T 0—U toted second-ranked Navy to an ture a line which has Army's Lions growled ferociously and ris team's 14th point. Mirldletown -..- .7 7 0 0—14 8-1 record and has vowed he'll Dick Nowak and Penn State's dominated the statistics. In the third stanza, Barry Touchdowns — Hill, Henry, Jenkins Justify his Heisman award with Glenn Ressler at guards, Jon For home Coach Hal Schank's 'riedman's recovery of a Mid- "points after touchdown — Hill (21. an even greater effort against Morris of Holy Cross at center eleven, 1963 will show four wins, dletown fumble gave Freehold a (kicks), Capalbo, (pass), Kerrigan Army Dec. 7. with Jim Whelen of Boston Col- OHic]al3 — Milt Applegate, Hal Mc- three losses and a tie; for Dick chance on the opponents' 14. Avoy, William F1. X. Connell, William lege and John Parry of Brown Kleva's men, two wins, five set- iut Lou Fontenez recovered a Williams, and Florlan Keller. at ends. backs and two stalemates. Half Time Staubach, tabbed "fantastic" Nor did the outcome narrow the oy his coach, Wayne Hardin, lifetime exchange between the has the best major college pass two "A" Division Shore Confer- Shows Replaced completion percentage and has ence foes. It was, however, the run up 1,738 yards in total of- first tie in a 16-game series, fense compared to 1,363 for Wood. dating to 1921. Until yesterday it mamtsmuu By Memorials "Wood may well be the best was scored 9 to 7 in Freehold's ASSOCIATED PRESS running back in the East this favor. year," one board member said. *nianksgiving day, 1963, had its Atom-powered, right-handed The second team: Ends—Al quarterback passer Charlie Kuc- drumsticks but not its drum Grigaliunas, Datmouth. Tackles oIKNYLDN majors. myda ranging, high-stepping re- Grigaliunas, PitfT Scott Creel- ceiver Jim Jenkins, who put to- For the 26 teams battling on man, Dartmouth. TacKles—Jim a 13-game major college pro- gether two touchdowns combina- MUD & SNOW TIRES Freeman, Navy; Al Atkinson, tions, almost brought the under- grain, it was a day strictly for Villanova. Guards—Fred Mar- football. The usual halftime shows dog Bayshore team home a win- lin, Navy; Bill Budness, Boston ner. and accompanying hoopla were U. Center—Ed Conti, Syracuse. replaced by memorial programs But the running of Freehold Backs—Jim Concannon, Boston superchargers Herman Hill and in honor of the late President College; Archie Roberts, Colum- Kennedy. Clarence Lida—plus Hill's deft bia; Rick Leeson, Pitt; John placekicking—kept the score- Band music, according to oneSai, Navy. school, was to be "appropriate board even. to the occasion," with "God Bless Action see-sawed throughout America,, and i"America the with each club threatening a de- Beautiful" listed as the chief com- Bruins Defeat cisive takeover repeatedly.. How- ponents of most halftime shows. ever, Middletown's 14 to 7 half- time advantage would have Also scheduled were periods Rangers, 5-3 proved sufficient if not for a of silence, brief eulogies and minute of shakiness, early in other tributes to the late Presi- BOSTON (AP) — The Boston the third quarter. dent. Bruins defeated the New York Freehold's line, often like Swiss In this subdued setting, and ad- Rangers, 5-3, last night for the mittedly under some psychologi- cheese earlier deep in Middletown cal pressure, a bevy of bowl hope- first time this season with Or- territory, braced sharply as the BUY NOW land Kurtenbach's unassisted second half opened. The Lions fuls took the field-some for games were forced to kick on fourth originally postponed from last goal in. the second period proving down on their own 30. Colonia Saturday. the dfference in the National defense men hadn't had such a AND SAVE At East Lansing, Mich., where Hockey League game. good look at tiie opposition goa the halftime show was a John posts all day. Falcons Philip Sousa march, a brief eul- Forbes Kennedy got the final goal for the last-place Bruins in Randy Lacy had troubly han- Chevy ll's ogy while the band played "God the final minutes of play just Bless America" and a minute of dling the center pass and Free- Comets. after Ranger goalie Jacques hold's Larry Martin of the Blue 6.00x13 silent tribute, the Big Ten Con-Plante had been replaced with and White blocked the punt, and ference championship and a Rose an extra skater.\ Joe Seaman recovered on tie Bowl berth were to be settled. Kurtenbach's third goal of the Lion's 20. The game matched fourth- season came at 18 minutes of Lida didn't delay the drama. ranked Michigan State and the second period after he stole Moving up on a draw, he sped eighth-ranked Illinois. The Spar- the puck from Ranger defense- for the home town sideline, smile' tans went into this game 4-0-1 inman Don Johns. at blockers clearing his way, an1 the Big Ten, the Mini 4-1-1, so That gave Boston a 4-2 lead, went in. As he had after his own the winner winds up with both the second time the Bruifts had first touchdown, Hill kicked the trappings. In the event of a tie, enjoyed a two-goal advantage, point. Michigan State was to be -awarded Don Marshall scored at 9:07 of Middletown had the lead sooi the Rose Bowl assignment. the third period when he put a after the opening gui\. On ths At College Station, Texas, top- shot just under the falling Ed game's second play from scrim ALL SIZES AVAILABLE ranked Longhorns, undefeated, Johnston. '•'.'"'] Inage, Kucmyda found Jenkin! All Prices: Blaclcwolli plus tax untied and aiming for their first Dean Prentice of Boston and on the Freehold 22 at the end WMrewalli slightly more national championship in his- Harry Howell of the Rangers a 44-yard pass completion. tory, met an arch-rival of 71 matched goals in the opening Kucmyda handed off to Don years standing, Texas A&M. period, Weining, Roy Capalbo and Har- Bob Leiter and Andy Heben- vey Wilson to reach the eigh ton sent Boston in front, 3-1, and then flipped to Jenkins fo; Top 10 Results early in the second session when a touchdown. Capalbo took they scored within 32 seconds short snap pass for the converter. Associated Press on Plante. (The action came in such short How the Top Ten in The As- Phil Goyette found the range time that it must have even iociated Press college football for New York with Boston one ON HIS WAY — Sam Robinson (top photo) grinds out six yards in the fourth per- startled the field Scoreboard. Th poll fared yesterday: man short later in that same timer immediately broke down period. iod as Keyport heads for its second TD o f the day. In the second photo, Robinson and was out of commission for 1. Texas 10-0, beat Texas A&M, Boh Kunze 15-13. Plante, returning to the Rang- cracks over from tha one. In the bottom p ictura Ron David breaks away from Key- the day.) Ed Golden er net after missing two games 2. Navy 8-1, idle. port defender Jim Beutel for 16 yards in the first period. Keyport copped 4ho Thanks- Walt Julio got Freehold back 3. Mississippi 7-0-1, idle with a bruised shoulder, had 40 in the game immediately, with 4. Michigan State 6-2-1, lost to stops. Johnston made 28 saves. giving Day tilt, 12-0. a 27-yard kickoff runback to his Illinois, 13-0. , 47. Joe Callaert moved the club MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. 5. Pittsburg 7-1, idle. to pay dirt in seven plays. 6. Alabama 7-1, idle. Hill featured .the six-poin RT. 36 & Ave. D Leonardo punch, first with a 14-yard end 7. Nebraska 9-1. idle. 291 • 9291 Open Daily 8-6 8. Illinois 7-1-1, beat Michigan Keyport's Turn Yesterday sweep, and then with a score- State, 13-0. making 42-yard dash. 9. Auburn 8-1, Idle. Middletown regained the lea< 10. Okahoma 7-2, idle. Raiders Beat Matawan, 12-0 "during" NHL Standings KEYPORT — Defensive- five first downs and could only attempt by Hans Weigand, who got the punt away. The minded. Keyport High School got gain 71 yards on the ground. kicks the ball soccer style, was floated just nine yards where it W 1 T Pts.its offense going for two touch- no good. His attempt after the rolled out of bounds on the Mat- Chicago ._ 14 2 4 32 The Huskies had a little more downs yesterday and defeated success through the air than Key second score also failed. awan 48. Montreal - . 9 6 4 22 Matawan Regional High School, Steneck romped seven yards to Toronto .... , 9 7 3 21 port, but couldn't make up the After the score Matawan got 12-0, in the 25th renewal of the difference. Matawan tried 1 its only serious threat of the the 41 and was held to a yard New York . 6 12 2 14 gain un second down. Robinsun . 6 10 2 14 traditional Thanksgiving Day passes and-complete* d six for 55game under way. Detroit clash between the two schools. yards. Keyport clicked on two ripped off five yards and a first Boston...... 4 11 3 14 Ron David took Weigand's kick- Keyport has scored two touch- of five aerials and 10 yards. Mat- off and brought the ball back down to the 36. An incomplete \l downs three times this season awan had 20 yards marched off 24 yards to the Matawan 44. Thepass thrown by Doerr used up COMPLETE , and each time it meant victory. in penalties against it, while Key- Huskies took to the air with Ed a down, But Steneck broke loose ; The Red Raiders of coach Stan port was whistled down for 65 "Butch" Ballo firing a nine-yard for a first down on the 26. BATTERY SERVICE yards. Matawan punted three Here the attack was temporari- New—Rentals—Recharge "Tuffy" Baker wrapped up the completion to David. I year with a 3-4-1 slate. times for a 27-yard average and ly stymied as Keyport was pen- Christmas Gifts DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Keyport punted four times for a On a second down and one sit-alized and Beutel slipped through It was an off again, on again 34-yard mark. uation, Gallo spotted end Jimmy to the 27. On third down Doerr's 35 EAST FRONT STREET I off again season for coach Barry Jones open and hit him with a RED BANK Tel. SH 7-0128 The Raider six-pointers came pass was incomplete and Keyport |Rizzo's Matawan squad. The 16-yard aerial at the Keyport 31. received a break on fourth down, Huskies lost their first three in the second and fourth frames. On first down, David moved to j ^ The return to action of fullback Matttwan was caught in a per- for the games, came back to win their the 71 and Peter George went for sonal fm|, and was penaiized t0 TURKEY next three and then did an abou Wayne Steneck proved to be theanother iw.i -•-•-'- (in epeond :•„ in T~~ r. n_ : i downfall of the Huskies. Steneck its 10. Joe Stragella gained seven face and lost the final trio for a down. A third down pass was 3-6 slate. was sidelined in the game against yards to the three on first down incomplete, bringing about a;and Robinson burst to tl SHOOT Rumson-Fair Haven Regional situation. | MEN The series now stands at 17- with a broken thumb and wasfourth down and six He then went the rest EVERY SUNDAY 6-2 in Matawan's favor, but over forced to the sidelines. He had Gallo faded to pass and found way for the 12th and last point the last five campaigns the Keys the splint removed Tuesday and rangy flanker George Siebert in in the game. STARTS SEPT. 8TH have come out on top in three . MATAWAN- (0) played with the injured member the clear on the 10. Siebert Erich — Farrrll. Slebcrt. Etlw. Ha- contests while dropping and tying heavily wrapped with foam pa* gathered the ball in and was ilton, Mcsar, Dolan, Andrews. in your 1:00 P.M. one. > Tackles — Lee. FltzRcrnlil. Rlclinn ding. hit and fumbled on the five. A nvlii, WnoUey, Lnvpro, Knvlnr. The Raiders gained revenge for oiiarrls - K;tKim, Grlmaldi, Toma- At the end of the first period host of Keyport defenders leaped scllo, Kratt, Calicmlo. HOLMDEL INN the 27-0 pasting Matawan handed on the ball and the Raiders had Center — Melna. them last season and the shoe Ron David fumbled on the mid- Hacks — Grow, r.allo. Ro. David, Highway #35, Holmdel field stripe and Keyport took hwarted the drive. Pa vino. Gates, G. Smith, B. Smith, Life... was on the other foot yesterday over as the second session got Rellh. Sponsored by as Keyport contained Matawan Keyport got off toward its sec- Ki'yimrt under way. ond six-pointer near the end of Amis -~ Thomas, Srmrnza. except for one drive in the sec- Tackiea — pom Uartmnnn, Williams. On tho period's first play, the third period and struck pay- Medolla, Burkhnrdt. LENI LENAPE ond period. O -- HrrmuniiH, Nappl. Laroskl, Steneck made his presence felt dirt in the final frame. Jerkowltz, Mullnney. Keyport had a wide margin in with a 10-yard jaunt to the 40 Centers — Mirro, Wilson, SPORTSMEN'S The Raiders got a break to set Hacks — Doerr. Beutel. Rolifnnrm the statistic department. A power- and a first down. up their last score. Matawan's flfier. Slffjel, Hallomn, Sir-neck. CLUB ful running attack racked up 1' Mataw.-m o 0 0 0— fl Sam Robinson took over at that im Melna went back to kick cyport ft r, o 0—12 first downs and accumulated 229 juncture and burst to the 37. Onm fourth down. He received a Touchdowns — BeuteJ, Robinson, MIDDLETOWN Officials -- Stout. ViinLentcn, Smltn, yards. Matawan had a measly the next play he almost broke >ad pass from center and just Brown. loose and went all the way. He stemed downfield to the 21 before he was hauled down, The USED BOATS play was good for 16 yards and 30-ft. Egg Harbor, Twin Screw Palmers $10,500 RENT A CAR or another first down. 30-ft. Chris! Craft, Twin Screw $ 5.50O The Raiders continued to stick 30-fr. Chris Crafl, Fly Bridge $ 7,500 the Squire 30-fr. Cruiser S 1.50O to the ground and Robinson car- 26-ft. Cruisalong $ 4,000 TRUCK from HERTZ ried again. This time it was good 18-ff. Chris Croft Sen Skiff : $ 1.&95 FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN U-DRIVE . . . Call to the 18 and Steneck romped to 15-fr. Sandusky Runabout with 35 Evinrudc .'. S 395 the 10 and another first down. 13-fl. Sandusky Runabout with 35 Evlnrudo $ 395 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN He then carred to the eight 21.fl. Flying Finn Sea Skiff S M5 Open 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Friday; 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Saturday PR 5-1515. GA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 and Robinson roared to the three. AUTHORIZED DEALER: JOHNSON MOTORS Quarterback John Doerr carried CRUISER INC. BOATS - DURATECH ALUMINUM BOATS to the two and, on fourth down, RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER Jim Beutel turned right end for VAN DEMAN'S PLEASURE BAY MARINA | the touchdown. The extra point 5S0 Patten Ate. • 222-8110 Long Branch egional Is Still tfndtefeated

game on a 25-yard pass from Dan, Piners Rout Toms River Team, 32-12 McGrath to Rich. Worthy. Eric Swenson Sparks Shore 11TOMS RIVER - Mel Sharpe its second touchdown late in the Toms River closed the gap to WINS 8 ROUNDER ran 80 yards from scrimmage for game. VIA near the end of the opening UNION CITV uc|idow" .— Cittadino Luccarelli (run) k' ~ Cleary' Carl<"i=. Freiella, hicago's Peters Is Voted Rookie Of Year in A.L. BOSTON (AP) - Persistent jary Peters, the left-hander who Degan to feel like a yo-yo between :he minors and the Chicago White Sox, was named the American league Rookie of the Year for today, beating out teammate Pete Ward. The 26-year-old Peters received 10 of the 20 votes cast by a com- mittee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Third jaseman Ward of the White Sox received six vites, ' Minnesota >ins center fielder Jimmie Hall Irew the other four. Peters, the first White Sox •ookie winner in half a dozen 'ears, wouldn't have drawn a •ingle vote had the balloting been inducted at mid-season. He had von only five games in his fifth ittempt to stick with Chicago. But the 6-foot-2, 200-pound Pennsylvanian went fast after that. From July 4 to Labor Day the never-say-die s,outhpaw won .1 consecutive games, setting an American League record for •eshmen hurlers. Peters wound up with a won- ost record of 19-8, and had an ^arnedru n average of 2.33—tops in the league for starting - ers and battered only by Dick Radatz' 2.03 figure for the Bos- ton Red Sox. BISHOP GAINERS — Two Asbury Park runners pick up a few yards against Neptune in annual clash yesterday on Asbury Par k's gridiron. In top photo, Len Bacote goes He also pitched 13 complete games and had four shutouts. for a gain before Neptune guard Mike Devlin makes the stop. Moving in at right is He struck out 189 batters in. 243 tieptune'x Karl Douglas. Tom Jones is ball carrier in bottom photo as John Hayes while allowing only 63 FILL 'EM attempts block on Neptune's Ray Zogalis. Neptune beat Asbury for first time in walks. 35 years with 13-7 decision. AND Irvin Paul Cops $50,000 Hopkins Paces Neptune $»• \ "o JFORGET'EM Pacing Derby WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP)-Ir- vin Paul won the $50,000 Nation- Over Blue Bishops, 13-7 al Pacing Derby for the second New Cooper straight year Wednesday night, gaining a nose victory over Mr. ASBURY PARK - Scoring the 53 yards in 15 plays early in th deciding touchdown drive on it Budlong in the I Y mile race at deciding touchdown as the garni second quarter to score the own 33. Thirteen plays, two pen- t Roosevelt Raceway. ended, Ricardo Hopkins gavi game's first touchdown. Main- alties, arid four first downs later, Neptune High a 13-7 win over it, stays of this drive and all Asbury Neptune scored as Hopkins cir- The 6-year-old gelding, driven Weather-Master arch Turkey Day rival, Asbury rushing were backs John Hayes cled right end' from four yard by Charlie King of Hamilton, Park High, here yesterday. and Len Bacote. Hayes plunged out. Dube was smothered trying Ohio, was clocked in 2:34 2-5 compared to the world record This hard-fought struggle almosl off right tackle for the score to pass for the final extra point. Made with Chlorobutyl innerliners to hold air 5 times better...for easier, safer driving: of 2:29 3-5 he established in assumed riot proportions as polici from the four and kicked the Hopkins, a 6-1, 192-pound jun- winning the rich event last year. and officials separated helmet- extra point. ior speedster, gained 158 yards swinging players, when Neptune's One play after receiving the in 15 carries for an average o Meadow Newport was third, Here's what Cooper's exclusive • 3-ply Enjay Chlorobutyl innerliner keeps air inside the tlrt—whers ensuing, kickoff, Neptune"s Hop- better than 10 yards per carry only a head back of Mr. Bud- it belongs. quarterback Dennis Dube was Innerllner means to you— tackled trying to pass for thekins broke loose for a 71-yard STATISTICS long. As the third choice of the Anlniry l'ttrk ill" Neiitunr (13 crowd of 25,123, Irvin Paul oaid • Power-Drive tread delivers deeper, safer traction bits, cleans itself final extra point. run through the whole Asbury 10 Vlr«t team and made the Fliers' first YanlH HUKlilng $10 for his seventh victory in 26 1 Greater tire stability for full-time traction power. Then Neptune supporters, liap- VnrdK Farming score. Fullback Len Ruggiero's PftKNeit Attt'niliied starts this year. The $25,000 win- py with their first viclory over 2 Bonus mileage • 100% nylon cord body - pound for pound stronger than steel plunge through center added the raBftrii ('oni|>lr-lr>d ner's share of the purse boosted Asbury Piirk since 1.028, doused Passes* InlPtTciited Ily cable. Tunis his 1963 bankroll to $138,409 and 3 Better driving control their coach, John Bednarik extra point to tie the score 7-7 Y'anli I'lint* Avt. his lifetime earnings to $417,704. cheerleaders, and players in Sun- A second Blue Bishop scoring Funitilf-K • New Cooper Cooprene rubber delivers up to 30% more sale miles. threat was stopped on Neptune's ruillljU's Itt-cin crrtl lly set Lake. I'o.nnmc«i Favored Henry T. Adios, driv- Neptune, Shore Conference A one-yard line late in the first Yard* l'mall/i'd en bv Del Insko, wound up last AS • Modern Slim Line white sidewails o( Neoprene rubber stay white half. This 58-yard march in 13 ANBURY IMI1K (7) in the seven-horse field after 38 longer, clean easier. Division champion, finished the Knria—QallaBlier, WottprhrrE, Koflcld season with eight straight wins plays was stopped on downs by Sfelman, Sanrllfor. leading most of the way only to LOW Tackles — Pittenger Anton. Young plus Neptune's forward wall. Neptune tire badly in (he final sixteenth PS Pro1»cU« Service GmtintMV (1) For full 30 months against against an opening loss to HiLVllaiKt, Bllvernuin, n&y, Sm.Ui. lea had time for one incomplete pass Qiinrcia — Dinist, Yynch, Hnnlpole of a mile. Adios Don was fourth AS •ccident«l road-huard damage, regard H» ol treid we«r. (2) For Long Branch. Asbury Park closed Mueller, Vncfiftro, Bunacll. B rower, 13 before tlie half ended. out its season with a 1-6-2 record. Donncr, Palm or. followed b>> Cold Front, Harold completo Ufa ol trend at (equality of matarials and worfcmanihip. Asbury Park's only other scor- Center — Blshee. J. and Henry T. Adios. 650x13 BLACKWALL—TUBELESS Since 1915 in this series, in- Racks -- Hoverrttr, LaBoiln, Reed, 'Allowance based on ProtectiveSenlca (FS)schedule posted at point-of-sall. terrupted twice from 1829 to 1942ing opportunity came late in the.1ii.BI.-1rK. Bncoto, IIOIIIIIFOTI, Hayra, Irvin Paul, owned by King and third quarter as the Bishops pen- IonPB, Purtt, HiiBserl, Felder, Beverly, and from 1949 fo 1956, Neptune Mil in ce. Abe Wllskef of Yorkers, N.Y., etrated to the Fliers' IB. Nep- NKPTUNE (111) rushed into contention while has won eight and Asbury Park Enils —. Finder, Hurley, Anilcraon, CHLOROBUTYL INNERLIMER -EXCLUSIVE WITH COOPER. NO EXTRA COS1 16. There have been two ties. tune's line, led by end Ted Beek- Bcoliman, O'NrMi, Zocails, Atlas. racing extremely wide approach- man, pushed the Bishops back Tncklps — Irvin, Kocliolit?, Re vein, ing the mile mark. He look the Yesterday's clash saw Asbury Wilson, Kustrr, C'nrmU. dominate Ihe first half, while (o the 24 and look possession as Guards — Lylou\, Devlin, C.iUIeni?], lead wilh 50 yards to go find IllanclinrH. KulftsowsUl, Re pel! I. Mcn- Neptune came back strong in the third quarted ended. stood off the challenges of Mr. Neptune then began a 41-yard CenUTH — Kulp,' LiifJiirrc Coynp. Budlong, reined by George Shol- the second half. [lacks - Mnrtusi-cllf. Hudr Mjor;iR After a scoreless first quarter, drive which ended when Bishop VOiinmir. 1)'iucl;m, Iniy, Wurrrn, Mor- ty. 1 back Harold Robinson intercepted ,'jin, Oarsou, James, Itoj-.lt,ns, Lruvson, Asbury's Blue Bishops marched 1'lrlrli. HiiKRiorn. REDBANK TIRE CO. Du}>e's pass on Asbury's 35. Anlmry Park ft 7 0 0- 7 Only one New York Yankee SHREWSBURY AVE. Following Asbury's vain at- Neptune » 7 0 ft-13 38—Friday, Nov. 20, 1963 TouctiiownB - Hnvcs f AP); Hophliia regular, batted better than .300 SHREWSBURY CALL 747-3404 tempt to move Che ball, tliey M, (2i. in the 1963 World Series. Catcher Point?, nflor toucliilown Hayes tAPj RED BANK REGISTER punted. Neptune then began its kick; Iluffglcro IN) iiiunfic Elston Howard hit .333. fo K IRumsan Plays Caseys to Coach Joe Rosati's Eleven Holds Strong Red Bank Catholic at its Own Defense Game MJMSONFAW HAVEN (0) RED BANK — R u m s o n-Fair An exchange of jiunts gave n for pass helped niice 12-yard run, but another 15- Benedict played an outstanding Ends — Manning, Benedict, FalH. Haven Regional and Red Bank tumson the ball at the Bulldog e Caseys move to the Rumson yard penalty nullified the play. game for the Bulldogs going both Randolph, Pasey. Tackles — Kondrup, Maclean, Mar- Catholic fought to a scoreless 17. Paulson completed a seven- as the last quarter started. Af t- Instead of having the ball on the ways. Paulson remained cool un- ihall. deadlock yesterday before 5,000 'ard pass to Jay Benedict be- Largey gained nothing, Rumson 40, the Caseys were back der the pressure from the Guarda — Thaler, Thompson, Grim- mer. fans at the Red Bank athletic ore another 15-yard penalty Thompson got seven yrads in two on their 35 and had to punt. vaunted Casey defense. For the Centers — Klngdon, Heermant. Backs — Paulson, Moncrlef, Holfman. field in the annual Turkey Day igainst Red Bank Catholic. Rich lays but then Stirnweiss was Paulson hit Benedict for an 18- Caseys, defensive end Bob Jakubecy, ROBS, Krouie, Connor, Le- encounter. fakubecy raced nine yards to get opped for no gain and Humson yard completion and another 15- Laggan was outstanding, but men KED BANK CATIIOUO (0) The Bulldogs had the better of Jie ball to the Casey 20, but after aok over. yard penalty against Red Bank like Joe Bouffard and Jim Ends — Walker, L&ggan, Armstrong., Speedy Bill LeBaron broke Thompson, also played well. McKcon. the action, penetrating Casey pass intended for Terry Man- Catholic put the ball at the 27. Tackle3 — Mason, Jankouskat, Bar- territory five times during the u'ng fell incomplete, defensive iose for 25 yards to the Casey 37 However, the Casey defensive The Casey defense which had bato, Marks. Guards — Harlng-, McGlnty, SoM, afternoon. The Green and Gold :nd Bob Laggan broke through nd after Moncrief added two, line threw Paulson for a 15-yard given up only 144 yards rushing Arnone,. BouHard. could not get closer than tha o spill Jakubecy for a five-yard 'aulson hit LeBaron for eight loss in two plays, and two passes Centers — Rogers, Clark. all season, allowed 74 yesterday. Backs — Stirnweiss, Thompson. Rumson 46 until early in the loss, and then Paulson lost six lore yards. LeBaron picked up failed. Stirnweiss' pass on second Rumson is now 6-1-1 on the year Largey, Keagle, Kane, Scblssler. x to the 21, but then was held Hochreiter, O'Keefe, Peduto, McManus. fourth quarter when they moved more yards on an attempted down was intercepted by Bene- while the Caseys are 5-1-2. The Rumson-Fair Haven ..._ O O 0 0—0 to the 35. This was their closest sweep, two yards in two tries and the dict at his 41. The game ended Bulldogs had 11 first downs, RBC Ited Dank Catholic ,_...O O 0 O-fl Officials — Robinson, Rooney, Penta, penetration. Jim Thompson g°t the Caseys' Caseys took over. Largey made a on the next play. four. Nlmon. Several times Red Bank Cath- best run on the following play olic started an offensive attack when he ran 21 yards to the Rum- but on each occasion a penalty son 48. Joe Largey then lost two ruined the momentum. The yards in two tries and & Stirn- Caseys were assessed HO yards weiss pass for Walker misfired. in penalties during the afternoon Thompson punted, but Rumson to only 40 for Rumson-Fair Ha- gained little in two plays and en. aulson quick-kicked out of The Bulldogs took the opening bounds at the Red Bank Catholic kickoff, but gained only eight 48. Thompson was forced to punt yards in three plays and Vern and Coach Joe Rosati's team Paulson had to punt out to the again took over at the 28. Red Bank Catholic 46. Ed Schiss- Rich Hoffman picked up 12 ler picked up three yards and rards before Bob Moncrief los Pete Stirnweiss one after offset- five. Rumson was forced to punt ting five-yard penalties to put the again, but Red Bank Catholic was HARD RUNNER — Joe Largey, No. 35, lugging the pig- ball at the midfield stripe. Stirn- caught clipping on the play, and Rumson not only retained pos- skin, was one of ihe star ball carriers for Red Bank weiss passed for eight yards to Bryan Walker, but a 15-yard pen- session, hut had the ball at the Catholic in yesterday's traditional gams against Rum- alty nullified the play. Hard-run- Casey 46. Paulson threw five son-Fair Haven Regional on the Red Bank High field. ning Bob Keagle burst through passes in the next seven plays but Largey ripped off good yardage on several carries, but tackle for 18 yards, but on a mly. one was complete, and th< fourth and three, Stirnweiss lost Caseys took over at their 35. , the Bulldogs wouldn't let a Casey runner get past their four yards and the Bulldogs took 14-yard pass play from Stirnweiss 35-yard line. over. to Pete Armstrong put the Caseys at midfield, but then three more passes were incomplete an College Football Thompson punted out of bounds on the 17. Moncrief picked up seven yards and Jakubecy 14 in two tries. Illinois Gains Rose Bowl; Paulson was thrown for a seven yard loss, but a 15-yard penalf against Coach AI Forte's team gave the visitors the ball at the Texas Finishes Undefeated RBC 49. Paulson then lost 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Butkus and a defensive shift were Duke moved ahead, 14-13, on yards on a run. On the last pla fay Wilkinson's 24-yard scamp- of the half, the quarterback com- Illinois whipped Michigan State, the key reasons for Illinois' up- set of Michigan State. Butkus er and Steve Holloway's place- pleted a 20-yard pass to Jakubecj 13-0, yesterday and nailed its and Don Hansen shifted line- ment with 1:23 to go, but North to the Casey 31. Another 15-yar< first Rose Bowl assignment in 13 backing positions in a stunting Carolina rolled back behind Jun penalty against the Green am years, but Texas' lukewarm Gold, their fifth of the half, gavf period wrapped up the scoring, ior Edge's passing, from thei GRIDDERS AT WORK — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional1! Ken Thompson, No. 74, a guard, and Bob Moncrief, a Longhorns, top-ranked and Cot- maneuver that proved extremely 28 to Duke's 25, and Chapman the Bulldogs the ball at the II ton Bowl bound, had to battle effective against break-away run- sent a 42-yarder through the up- but the half ended. back, are offering Richard Jakubecy, Rumson back, som e fine blocking ai he gets past two Casey gridders. Jaku- into the dosing minutes before ner Sherm Lewis, held to 58 rights. The third quarter moved rapi becy and Moncrief turned in hard-running performances as the Bulldogs hold Red Bank Catholic to a scoreless tie subduing' stubborn Texas A&M, yards in 13 carries. „ Bob Schwieckert, playing safe ly with only one pass beini yesterday in the annual Turkey Day battle on the RBHS field.' Rumson penetrated into Red Bank Catholic territory 15-13, for their first all-winning ty for the first time this sea- thrown. Red Bank Catholic rai season since 1920. A Lewis fumble, pounced on several times but failed to score. by Jim Warren on the 26, led son, returned a punt 82 yards nine plays and Rumson six wi North Carolina, meanwhile, be- to Illinois' first score, a 22-yard for a touchdown in the third pe- neither team being able to gi came the fifth major college foot- field goal by Jim Plaokerhora riod, clinching Virginia Tech out of its territory. ball team with a bowl berth. in the first period. A 34-yard victory over VMI. A 15-yard penalty against Rum The Tar Heels accepted a Gator field goal by Pankerhorn in the Bowl bid after clinching the At- second quarter and Jim Grab- lantic Coast Conference crown owski's 14-yard run in the third with a 16-14 victory over Duke Hawks Face St. Peter's on a 42-yard field goal by Max Chapman with 33 seconds re- Five in Opener Tomorrow maining. The Tar. Heels join Illinois, Detroit JERSEY CITY — Monmouth Monmouth's greatest asset la: Texas, Nebraska and LSU in the College's basketball team will of- season was its over-all rebouni line-up for post-season classics. ficially open its 1963-64 season to- ing strength. Five of Monmouth Nebraska gained an Orange Bow! morrow at the Jersey City Ar cagers gathered 100 or more r< •ssignment last Saturday and Ties mory against St. Peter's College bounds. Jack Neary, 6-4 forward LSU accepted a Bluebonnet Bowl in a doubleheader. grabbed off 144 rebounds to Ieai offer Tuesday. The junior varsity scrap will the West Long Branch quintet open the twin bill at 6:30 p.m. North Carolina also was one that department. Dave Brow Packers Varsity action is slated to get was next with 141. Returning lei of four teams clinching confer- under wajf at 8:30. ence crowns. With Illinois' vic- DETROIT (AP) — Detroit's termen who'll see action in th 1 Monmouth's Hawks were sched- tory went the Big Ten title, and Nick Pietrosante scored from in- Hawk lineup are John Deega uled to open their eighth season Texas gained Southwest Confer- side the one-yard line with 16 Shrewsbury; Paul Herr, Middl under athletic director and ence laurels with its come-from- seconds remaining to give the town; Hank Arning, Neptun behind triumph. Virginia Tech coach Bill Boyland last Saturday Larry Poland, Keyport; Pete An Lions a 13-13 tie with Green night against Central Atlantic wrapped up the Southern cham- Bay in a National Football drews, Matawan, and Holto pionship by defeating VMI, 35-20. College Conference rival King's Smith, Newark. League game yesterday. College of BriarcJiff Manor, N.Y., In a key clash that may have The touchdown capped a 78- but the game was postponed be- The Hawks will open the: bowl overtone, Syracuse defeated yard drive started right after the cause of President Kennedy's home season Tuesday again! Notre Dame, 14-7, on a 35-yard Packers had gone ahead, 13-6, on death. Jersey City State on Asbui Park's Convention Hall cour touchdown pass from Rich King a seven-yard pass from Bart Tomorrow night's opponent, St. Monmouth will face Adelphi Co to Mike Koski in the final four Starr to Ron Kramer with nine Peter's, has long been rated one lege the following night on th minutes. The Orange are among minutes remaining. of the top basketball schools in Asbury Park floor. • long list of teams mentioned The deadlock gave the Packers the East prominently as bowl possibilities. a 9-2-1 record and kept them Coach Don Kennedy's squad There were eight other games alive in the Western Division finished with a 12-11 record a —a total of 13 in all—on a beefy race. They are one game behind season ago despite a fast start Coach, Team Member Thanksgiving Day program. the Chicago Bears, who play in which it won nine of its first Walk in N.Y. Event Many games had been post- Minnesota at Chicago Sunday. 11 games. The suspension of three poned from last week because A blocked extra point by De- varsity starters marred St. Pe- NEW YORK — Monmouth Co] of the death of President Ken- troit's John Gprdy after the Pack- ters chances for a better record. lege walking team coach Elliot nedy. ers' first touchdown proved to Monmouth, which wound up Denman placed 22d and tea In others, Minnesota blanked be the big play as the Lions with an 11-11 record last year,, member John . Oakley was 38 Wisconsin, 14-0; West Virginia snapped a three-game losing poorest in school history, will be in .the 53d annual City Hall FINDING A HOLE — Bob Keagle, No. 43, right, Red Bank Catholic fullback, has his quarterback, Pete Stirnweiss, Coney Island Thanksgiving Da walloped Furman, 38-7; Colum- streak. counting heavily on the scoring leading the way on this play as he attempts to make yardage. William Grimmer, No. 79, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- bia outlasted Rutgers, 35-28; Wil- An interference penalty against punch of senior Gerry Bittenbind- walking race here yesterday. liam & Mary downed Richmond, Green Bay's Jesse Whittenton put er and junior Tom Farrell. Bit- The individual winner was A gional guard, has different ideas as he closes in to make tackle. Another Casey player is doing his job as he blocks 29-6; Cornell beat Penn 17-8; the ball on the Packer two and tenbinder led Monmouth in scor- Mark of West Point in one hou out two Bulldogs. The game played at Red Bank High field wound up in a scoreless tie. Maryland defeated Virginia, 21- helped set up the tying touch- ing last year with a 14.1 aver- 32 minutes over the 10|4-mi 6; Clemson edged South Carolina, down. age. Farrell was next with a 13.1 distance. A field of 48 walkerj 24-20; and Miami of Ohio nipped The Packers marched 65 yards mark. competed in the event. Cincinnati, 21-19. late in the second period and Central's Win The big one was at College went ahead when Elijah Pitts Station, Tex., where the Aggies went up the middle from three Over Brick of Texas A&M throttled mighty yards out. Gordy then blocked Texas for three periods before Jerry Kramer's extra point at the Longhorrs finally pulled it tempt. Is Big Upset out. Wayne Walker missed on a By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Stocking-footed kicker Tqny 42-yard field goal attempt in the Central Regional's surprising first period and from the Detroi Crosby gave Texas a 3-0 lead 20-7 whipping of Brick Township with a 27-yard field goal in Ihe and the Green Bay 40 in the first period, but A&M pulled third quarter. and Keyport's 12-0 defeat of Mata- ahead, 13-3, on 54 and 29 touch- Danny Lewis rolled around lef wan Regional jolted our selection down passes by Jim Keller. end into the end zone on the record Thanksgiving Day. Tommy Ford's two-yard touch- first play, but a penalty against There were also two ties In down run closed the gap before Detroit put the ball back on the yesterday's morning and early the Longhorns started 'on a win- seven. Piethosante finally went ning 80-yard drive interrupted by in after rushes by Lewis and afternoon activities, a scoreless an intercepted pass and fumble quarterback Earl Morrall. deadlock between Red Bihk recovery. Tommy Wade passed The game had been tied a Catholic and Rumson-Fair Ha- for 61 yards in the drive, capped 6-6 since late in the second quar- ven Regional and a 14-14 effort by Duke Carlisle's one-yard ter when Detroit's Walker booted plunge with 1:19 left. a 27-yard boot earlier in the between Middletown and Freehold At East Lansing, Mich., Dick quarter had opened the scoring. Regional. Our choices in those Kramer missed a 48-yarder in tilts were Red Bank Catholic and NITSCHKE INJURED the second quarter, and was wide Middletown. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - from the 10 early in the, final Tossing out the two tie games, Ray Nitschke, middle linebacker period. yesterday's 5-2 mark leaves us of the Green Bay Packers, said Green Bay's fourth, quarter with 72 right selections in 96 he broke a bone in his right drive was aided by a 15-yard games for a .750 percentage. forearm in yesterday's game with penalty against Detroit for rough- That's a drop of three percentage the Lions in Detroit and would ing Starr. The penalty, called points from last week's season be out for the rest of the National after a pass completion to,Boyd high of .753. Football League season. Dowler, brought the ball to the NEPTUNE STOPPER — Asbury Park halfback Len Bacote One game is on the slate tomor- Nitschke was injured in the Lions' 21. The touchdown came WHERE IS THE RECEIVER? — Vern Paulson, left, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional quar. fourth quarter and unable to re three plays later. is brought to a halt by a Neptune defender in yester- row, Essex Catholic traveling to turn as the Lions drove for their day's encounter at Asbury Park. Neptune'f A Division the Shore to meet Mater Dei of terback, is ready to pitch, but receivers must be covered. The Casey* rushed Paul* only touchdown in the final sec- Buying or selling? Use the champions won, 13-7, for their first victory over the New Monmouth on Middletown son all afternoon yesterday in ths scorels ss tie played by the. two clubs. A Casey Township's field. We have to go onds of the game that ended Register Classified for quick re- defender, right, seems to be moving in with a lazy motion. ' . in a 13-13 tie. sults.—Advertisement. Blue Bishops since 1928. with the visitors in that one. 40-Friaay, !W, 29, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED-FEHAIE HELP WANTOV-FEMATX »«j aamoun HAW TOW - pick- im CHEVROLET COHV£BTISUE WJi FOR tUX — Utl Plymouth coupe. ELECTRIC MOTOR RMPAOta, iwmi* iOUBXKIEFER — T AUTOS * W0CK8 AHNOUHttMIWTS New rebuilt laotor. twu new tires. (Tfi, all equipneot. -Cull Wllu'l .lltctrU SALES AND MANAGEMENT mUi aopuou with its. rUBUMe. W body. ».«» tatla. TOM'S fORD JNC,y, Itty bt Men EAIWWWW MUM- orgtuixiHao hu grfin&fl Cut bwi repeal ttf LOST AND FOUND CiK OIL fTATLON, or ctll tt&MM. tie-* for fiv« riflt42aie w 1MT JEEP — Foal-wheel drive. JteUJ CHUUJSR BOWIR - «*•» ceo. c*2lber. woneil lAT.WOMCWt- ..... cab. ttt-lOts between S s-m. aod i CLASSIC MARK B - MM ConUuntaT ue< vtttfx SCOOTER — Complete tractor. He lob too amauTMMtti si oar, bran, tin* HUM . U>fr — Gold brood). Saturday. Bum' must be aeen. CaH with windshield, three speed shift. Ex- Jtwnn. rannwttatioiu Call UT-uttt '60 CADILLAC berter**, six petals* ottiler, small rub- M2-19M oellent condition, SIM. KIMU alter PA-RT-TUCr, BVENIMO* OR DAY lei, dlamoDOa. Reward. H2-0117. 1B51 CBSVROIJBT — rout-doer power It p.m. HAVTB VOUR eUALLEST OR LARO AVERJUH *ai-ll» PER WEEK Six-window Sadait Slid*. Good second car. $100. )S51 LINCOLN — Pour-door «ed 1ST constiuctlon lob done by eiperi LOST — Paisbook MS 3300. Finder oleaD, good condition, wtlitewalls, hy. 1M9 THUNDERB1HD — Hardtop. Four bullter-cantractar. SO years In Mon- feat appearance and oar necessiry. (More Cluiffled Adi All white with black and please return to Monmouui County HM598. aromatic, 1115. 542-3461 alter t p.m. tire*, like new; radio, heater, con- mouth County. Raymond Q. BoedteL 68 cm 671-M12 from 10 s.m -12p.m. or whlt« interior. Completely National Bank, Broad St., Red Bank. CAR FINANCE — Aa low u 314 per tinental wheel. One owner. tl,GB5. 843- Bl-epy Hollow Rd. 741-3882. 7-8 p.m.. (or Intsrvlew. On HW Nest P equipped with all power cent. Up to 36 months to pay. Cajr MG , TD — Racing green, good top, 0705. featurti including factory LOST — Passbook No. NS 349. Finder 774-2800. S99IHM. tires, 1376. Call CKANUP WORK — Yards. cellarL, AVON BELU ITSIIl* — Chrlstraai air conditioning. please return to MonmouUl County 741-7448 1B5T FOUR-DOOR BELVEDERE PLY- and attics. Alao other cleaning wot* lllni Btarti early with' Avon coe* National Bank. Red Bank. 19«1 FORD EOONOLINB-New Urea, MOUTH — Push button chlft. good done. Light trucking, moving. BT-MWt Qetlej. P&rt' or rail time. Valuable AUTOS ft TRUCKS new paint, low mllMia, low price. IMI CHEVROLET — Suburban station running condition, one owner; ii!& salts terrlton n»w avallabK. call 7*1. RUSSELL Phone M7.J121. wagon. SI*, cylinder. 24.000 miles. 11,000. Call after 6 p.m 291-0708. CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable, 43(3 cr writ. lire. Uargartt Oulotta. AUTOMOTIVE Call 284-17M. Driveways, sidewalks, patlol, curbing, P.O. Box 190, Red Bank. Oldimobil«-Caciill«c Flat Bales Een MOVING TO FLORIDA — Must sell eeptlc tantes, aeepaga plu; built to AUTOS & TRUCKS LEVINE-WEBB RENAULT PEUQKOT 1957 Chevrolet, automatic, power steer- ptdHcatlong. 787-18M. WOMEN - We'rt looking lor a partic- Company Ilwy. 35 H2-1020 Eatontown MONMOUTH MOTORS ing and brakes, perfect condition, f&75. ular type woman who can use B0-W0 HIGHEST Hwy: 35 M2-2414 Eatontown 291-1183. J»rier 4:30. weekly working part-time lelllog cot- 1(0 Newman Springs Rd, 1991 OLDSMOBILE : — Air eonrll- 1959 VOLKSWAGEN COMBIE - New m«Uci. Hlghist commlislons. no ex- Red Bank uonfnt*. full power, one owner, 30,000 tires, new paint, ion mlleafe, low 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Dependable, 1851 PLYMOUTH — Just pasted In- EMPLOYMENT miles, buying new car. HflBB ttrm. price. Phone 711-2121. economical transportation. Good run- spection; very good condition. Call after perience necessary, we train. Call Ml- 741-0910 Holmdel Vitiate Esso, Holmdel. 649-6848 ning condition. Call 7(7-2212. 4:30 p.m.. 264-0758. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 4190 for appointment. DISCOUNTS USTIN-HKALEY SPRITE — I860. 31,000 miles. Snovr tires. One owner. 1957 FORD — Two-door. Automatic. NOW THAT YOU have studied Us LIOAL 8KCRETAKY — Ixperlineed AUTOS & TRUCKS (750. 711-5955. Radio, heater. Goad running condition. ar beginner with executive (blllty. Bal> Asking tlSO. 787-9154. AD8. "Mustltt to Russell" to Inspect LINING SETTERS arr open. Cell evening! 8-7 p.m. 462- Because of our I 1957 OLD6MOBILK 18-Two-door hard, and buy a top reconditioned C&dlUtc 0525 Samuel a. BatoUky. $> %: Main top, power. S3T5. Call 1959 OLDBMOB1LE 88 — Four-door Oldatnoblle or other make, carl oei linings la cblldren'e costs «a& St., Freehold. 7U-69M. sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, carcoats. Piecework. Company ben. healer, excellent condition. Clean. 1875. eflts. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (ThCORRESPONDENl T SENIOR — Ex- 19C0 OPEL STATION WAOON — El- Call 741-5412. MOBILE HOMES Eisner Building) 33 South Brian Ave perienced In publishing or credit cor- LOWEST Jjcellent condition, reaionablt. CtUl S42- Red Baiik. respondence. Top rlrm. To S1O0. 1957 PLYMOUTH — Will sell, or trade MOBILE aoium DAVENPORT PBRSONNEL BERVICM 'or stereo. WAITRESSES — Kiperienced (two), 77 Broad St. 747-33KS Hed Bank 106J FORD — Country Jiulre, white. 747-9113 Used ' 10% down evening work, full or part time. Apply I Air conditioning, full power, nine pas* New ' 7-year Qnuiotng Mr. Harrnan, HARMONY LOUNGE, BECRETARY — Full-time, with typing, OVERHEAD scnger, new tires. M-7424. 1953 MERCURY — Four-door nOBBrNSVTLLB Rt. 35, Mlddletown. shorthand e^terience, five daye. Call Good station car. 1100. MOBILE HOJUE SALES. INC. Mr. Bnyder. 67MOO0. ACTION I IMI CORVETTE — Fa«t back coupe. 747-8122 Route. 130 KODDlnsrtUa, N. 3, COCKTAIL WAjrRBSa — For evening 1250 h.p, 18 miles per gallon. White JU 7-1320 work. Monday to Friday In bowling WILIJNO TO TBACH — Woman how I exterior, red Interior, four speed man- 1959 CHEVROLET — Sedan. Six cylln. establishment. Call for appointment to make pizza Ile>, Call 812-983S lor I ual shift. Posltractlon. 8,800 miles. der, automatic, radio, heater. 229-liM. appointment. I K70O. 843-3260. . 711-8122 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS door, standard transmission, (200, call 671-3605 after 5. BE WISE - WINTERIZE Your outboard motor. Complete facili- 1957 MERCURY — One owner, auto ties for testing, winterizing, storing SALE! matlc, radio, heater, snow tires. Ex. any make. BOAT. SKI, & SCOOTER cellent condition, $400. 741-0297. CENTER, 75 White St.. Red Bank. "'61 CADILLAC " '62 OLDS 88 r. '62 OLDSMOBILE 741-1121. Authorized Mercury Dealer. <>t 1059 FIAT — Excellent condition, low Fleafwood Fiesta Station Wagon RED HOT BUYS , . , AT Super 88 mileage. 5375. OUTBOARD MOTORS — Tunsd, re- ftKTHE Four-door hardtop. Equipped 787-0368 paired, winterized and stored. Free Fawn with matching interior Nlne-passenter. White with with bydr&mnic, power Pickup and delivery on most motora. Air conditioned for your teltce Interior. Equipped with 1955 THUNDERBIRD — Power steer- MONMOUTH MOWER, INC. all power features. Like new FABULOUS SAVINGS a te e rln % and b rake B. Im- ing, power seats, automatic transmis- comfort. Reasonably priced In every reepect, DODGE maculate throughout. Must sion, new top, new paint, whitewall 656 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown 671-1073 J b« •een to be appreciated. tires. 671-3313. RUSSELL 1082 BUICK 8PECIAL WAGON — Nine- BUSINESS NOTICES RUSSELL BOYS SEE. . .TRY. . .BUY RUSSELL passenger model, excellent condition, Oldsmobile-Cadillac Oldsmobile-CadifUc Oldtmobile-Cadillac automatic transmlsBion, power steering, ALTERATIONS _ Remodeling, attics SHOP.. .THEN STOP AT $71.2827. finished, basements, room additions, Company Company Company 1055 OLDSMOBILE — 88. Four-door, garages. ZS4-7662. 100 Newman Springs Rd, 100 Newman Springe Rd., 100 Newman Sprints Kd., black sedan. Good condition. (325. 757- THE EXCITING 107. Music For All Occasioni Red Bank Bed Bank Red Bank THE SCEPTRES I F&H Motors, Inc. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- Four piece band 741-0910 741-0910 741-0910 i door hardtop. Black V-8. Good condition. Call Bob Watson 812:848 Monmouth County's Oldeit Call 264-141)1. N AUTOS & TRUCKS Authoriied Dodge Dtaler . AUTOS & TRUCKS I Hwy. 35 B42-IIII Eatonfown '64 OLDS BREAKING ALL SALES RECORDS YOUR McCARrfiy CHRISTMAS '64 TRIUMPH LIST LOWEST PRICED REDUCED IS A HAPPY ONE IF CONVERTIBLE FOR IT INCLUDES A IN U.S.A.! i BIG CASH SAVINGS QUICK SALE! QUALITY '67 POHTIAC TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE IMPORTED USED CAR FROM CONTINENTAL CARS! Wagon $495 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1961 CORVAIR $1195 Monia coupe, 4-spaad, radio, heater. •'63 ya-TOH PICKUP SELECT FROM 8 SERIES • 30 MODELS! 1959 HILLMAN HUSKY $ 695 SEATS 4 ADULTS COMFORTABLY $1599 WE HAVE AN OLDS TO SUIT EVERY NEED Station wagon, green, whits infsrior. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 •'63 IMPALA CON/. Convertible, white, red interisr. $2555 1961 HILLMAN $ 795 EFORE YOU BU 4-door sedan, automatic. '57 CHEVROLET 1961 SIMCA $ 650 Thm AlhNmw T*WiM>H Wagon ANY CAR 4-dr. sedan, white, radio, heater. SPITFIRE $695 1962 RENAULT $ 795 • LOW MILES HAKE SURE YOU SEE Dauphin* 4-dr. icdan, black. Many Others To Chooie Framl. The Shore's Largest OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Dealer 1959 RILEY $ 495 4-door sedan. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK 1955 JAGUAR $ 495 BOB WHITE BUICK'S RUSSELL Marie VII i.dan. On* Owner 1960 HILLMAN $ 695 USED CAR OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC CO. Convertible, whiter'red interior. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SUCCESS SALE 741-0910 CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. 1963 Buick $2791 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Only Qualify Imported Automobile* YOU WANT WHEELS? JUST CHECK Dill DEALS. THESE ARE TKE HADES COMINB III OK OUR N0T-SEUIN8 '64 FORDS. WHAT BUYS! WHAT BARGAINS! WHAT CHOICEI WHAT TERRIFIC PRICES ... FOR YOU! Wildcat four-doer nirdrap Newman Springs: Rd. 747-4500 Red Bank • FpAr 1963 Chrysler $2991 '63 MERCURY 2895. '61 FORD 1095. "300" two-door hardtep, ?-pa». Colony Park, MOM, PS. Fairlane 4-dr., FOM. A-C,. power window*. "63 FORD 2395. '61 COMET 1150. 1962 Ch.vrolet $1995 WE WANT Convertible, FOM, PS. 2-dr. ledan, MOM. •63 CADILLAC 4500. '61 FORD 1095. Impela, four-deer i Convertible, like new FOM F.irlane 4-dr. 1962 T-Bird $2795 ACTION '62 COMET 1395. '60 FALCON 895. Two-door HT, fully «qui>M' 4>dr., Marcomaric Deluxe 2-dr., FOM SELL ALL OUR 1962 Oldsmebile $2791 '62 FORD 1950. '60 FORD 1095. Starfirs, two-door hirdtep OK USED CARS / Country Squire wagon, FOM, PS. Galaxie, 4-dr., FOM, PS AT '62 COMET 1195. "60 CADILLAC 2595. 1961 Buick $1691 2-dr., itandard transmisiion. Convertible , Special, four-door ittfin

'62 OLDS 2350. '60 LINCOLN 2295. 1961 Chevrolet $199$ 98, 4-dr. hardtop Continental, 4-dr. HT, lir :ond. REDUCED Nomad wagon, air «o»d. '62 FORD 1750, '60 LINCOLN 1795. Power teat, windows. Galaxie "500" 2-dr. HT, FOM, PS. 4-dr. hardtop, full power. '62 CHEVROLET 1595. '59 FORD 950. 1961 M.rc.dt. $27« Four-door ledan 220$ PRICES. . Bel Air 4-dr., Powerglide. " Country Squire SW, FOM, PS. '62 PONTIAC 2095. '59 FORD 950. I960 Buiclc $1795 SHOP US THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE! Safari wagon, 9>pati. Galaxia 4-dr. HT, FOM, PS. Electra, four-door hardtop '62 LINCOLN 3750. '59 FORD 895. I960 Buick $1695 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE! Continental, full power. Convertible, FOM, PS. '62 FALCON 1295. •59 MERCURY 895. Invicte, four-door laden D,hxe 4-dr., FOM, R4H. Monterey 4-dr., MOM, PS. I960 Opal Wagon $775 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! '62 FALCON 1395. '59 FORD 795. Excellent condition Deluxe wagon, 4>dr. Country Sedan wagon, FOM, 1959 Buick $995 '62 COMET 1350. '59 MERCURY 895. (.•Sabre, two-door hardtop 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVY II 1960 FALCON S22, 2-dr., bucket feati . Convertible, MOM, PS, PB 1959 Chsvrolet $795 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. ' DE LUXE TWO-DOOR. DELUXE STATION WAGON. '61 FORD 1395. '59 FORD 695. Impale, four-door riardtop RADIO, HEATER, ' RADIO, HEATER, RADIO. HEATER, Convertible, FOM, PS. Ranch wagon, 4-dr. SIX-CYLINDER. SIX-CYLINDER WITH WHITE WALLS. '61 MERCURY 1395. '58 CHEVROLET 695. 1957 Buick $695 POWER-SLIDE. FORD-O-MATIC. Monterey 4-dr. HT, MOM, PS. Half-ton pick-up. POWER-GLIDE. Special, two-door hardtop '61 RAMBLER 895. '58 FORD 595. American Supsr, 4-dr. Country Squire SW, FOM, PS. 1956 Chevrolet $495 4-door, automatic, radio FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '61 FORD 995. "57 LINCOLN 695. Pickup, iid» fool boxes Premiere 4-dr. HT, full power. 1955 Dodge $39$ Radio, heater CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO. BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. Shrswibury Avr, New Uirtwsburjr 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK RED BANK BEGISTER HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—Male . Female FOR SALE FOB SALE FOR SALE PET* & LIVESTOCK BBKTAt- XMUJTANT .- Zjuwrlenu liACIBHUHH HJRS - AKC, MKIW Friday, Nov. 29, '1963-41 not utceaitry, Pbone mornlngi. SALES AND MANAGEMENT CJpJED read ett&te iilfci&erMn [or background end dtipoflUon. Perfect Mr art or full-time work. Call SHORE- Introducing ... ADDS UP Christmas. Reasonable. 611-3211. National organization hat ground floor •AY REALTY, INC., 26M010. Savings ltd up quickly when you buy APARTMENTS ABSIBTANT BACTERIOLOGIST — Biol- opportunities for five full time men of your painting needi at Frown's. Kem BEAUTIFUL CEDAR DOO HOUBKS- ogy major, top firm, fine future. S10O management caliber. Tone regular K-B5, our mice fS99. Du- Slzel for all ilog«. KING'S KBNNfLS. FANTAtfULOUS 'BUDGETEER' pont Luclte ff.29, our price H.79. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 631-1037. NOW RENTING DAVENPORT .PJDRSONNEL SERVICES PAKT-TIME, EVENINGS OR DAY BIRDDOG PUPPIES-Resistered Eng- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TT Broad Bt. ' 7<7-33S5 Red Bank AVERAGE S90-JI20 PER WEEK Not Uied , . . Not C!s;reased fl . . sut a Custom Deilgned PROWN'S lish polnterB. From ton hunting ana 32 Broad St., Rod Bank 7tt-7S0O "d trial stock. Rnasonable. 229-3599. Neat appearance and car neceisary. ment to. dlscuHS details. Crowell Three Room Grouping Throckmorton WANTED—MALE Call 671-2D12 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. orAgency, 63 Riverside Ave,, Ked Bank. GIBSON Gl'ITAK — Ctierry red. s( CHHF.IBOB KENNELS — AKC collie "•9 p.m. for interview. HI.4030. Styled . . . Priced • Budgeted body cutaway, like new condition, 575 puppiesi . ld and trl-colortrlcolor . SoSomm e Apartments " 1. S42-1G2S. trained. and disposition guar- EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD ME- For Beginners anteed. TKROCKMOHTON AVE., BATONTOWN BRICK LAYERS CHANIC — Permanent position. Call 2t" T.V. console S150. Bill rite baby CTUATIONS WANTED, Female 3 Complete Rooms of rriage S20. Cll ADORABLE AKC PUPPIES — All Large projcot, inside and outside worK between hours 1-4 p.m., 872*1460. SAN- breeds f Selenium oi »KH. inornlfitprt Turn lert at first light wutlv o( Fort «lght-hour day, $495 per hour. Apply DY HOOK BAY MARINA. BRAND NEW FURNITURE and wonnc'!. CANINE CHATEAU, Rt. Monmuuth on Hwy, 35. JOHN B. KELLY. INC Sunshin. HAMBERMAID OB WAITRESS — FASHION WIG — ALiburn. will set to Close to schools, churches. •alklng Biscuit Co. Saycrvllle, jtpericnced woman Hecks position for 35, Ealontcwn, 842-96D9. Open Frkiny MEN-EXPANSION OF LOCAL CON- 3ne or two adults. Sleep In. Write to for only $295. , never worn, bought In Eatontown tli 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 10 distance to shopping center. NIGHT PORTER — Must have refer, CERN requires addition of six men for •A.W.' Box 511, Red Bank. •e 2S4-TB5B. ..rn. to 5 p.m. encea. Hotel work. year 'round work. Must be neat In Pay only $3 vyeeltly HOUSE — 10x12, 3/2 ROOM APARTMENTS appearance, available immediately and RELIABLE WOMAN — Wishes to take • 10 Piece Living Room Group 222-0701. M50. (AU. UTILITIES INCLUDED) between 20-35 years of, age. $K5 tocars of children in ber home. Will • 9 Piece Bedroom. Modern 5(2-3184. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MAN — Drivers license essential, full- start. For Interview call 671-1370 be- alBO board If desired. Call 747-2609. • 5 Piece Dinette time. MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY, ft tween 2-5 p.m. Leonardvilie lid., Belford. plus APARTMENTS HEAT VILL HELP OUT with private cartles A Guaranteed Family Size ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE STEADY" HELP — Car washers MID- ilnnera or other occasion!. Call 741- \ REFRIGERATOR Rent A Piano $12 per Month DLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy 35. Mid-ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS — Anfl/01 881. NEW LUXURY IN BACK dletowti. production supervisor. Experienced In ANAUD. UABON-HAMUN. SOMMKIi l APAllT^lENT electronic or electro mechanical aj- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — With Only at OABUE-NKLSON. EVERETT STECK 2 /2 J^OOMS LEROY APTS. •.EXTRA STORAGE SPACE 6 aemblles. Apply Aerologlcal Research. own transportation. Call 741-8681 or Jookman Ave. 4 Mam SL Attjury PH. FULLY AIK' CONDITIONED • RANGE YOUNG MAN 420 Division St., Lone Branch. 41-88Sy. Open dally till U Sal Ull &:30 Close to nil transportation. « REFJUiJCRATOK 775-»301 21 Leroy PI. Hcrf Xia For route sales. Must Have car and MALE ATTENDANT -- Steady em- FIELD'S • PARKING AND PLAY AREA phone. Average $2.50 per hour. For WOMAN WISHES ironing done at home. 741-ll)0:i Day a 717,-3:iG6 Bvenlnfja • WArtHKK ANIi DRYER SET-UP ployment. Apply in person BttOOK- 23 Carmen PI., Red Bank, 7-U' Kaai Front Street. KeyDnrt ZENITH TV — H" screen. Good condi- • FIREWALLS ANl-> SOUND PROOF Interview call HI 2-51B9. 6 to 8 p.m. DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy. 35, Open Dally 9-0 tion, talJlt- model, ai/c 2cr iHlioil. Hffnrcncps. security. 264-3428. from our office. Part-time afternoons, •oultry. meats, frozen food, ice cream, less steel track windows — cellar com 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1 Arm-chair leather 5 25 month with utilltlrs. Call 812-n6G"j. AUTOS & TRUCKS Call 74T-57M, Red Bank, for appoint- Qinatlon windows. We are being compli l flSfiO RUMSON -- l':irurnisheil apartment, PC, ment. • milk products, etc. Includes: walk-in nented all the time on nur aluminum 'HADE IN your Jill rurimuri tVlill WKST ENlJ — New, inodfrn two itnd tiirey moms, bath. Heat, hot water. '.ruck, equipment, six freezers, genera- ;utler Installations. What can we do n payment and get a new parlor STAUFFEK REDUCING MACHINE — thrfie-roum efficiency apartments, util- electricity includ.-H. Near school, ahop- \GENU* tor and five routes. Well established you? Best credit arrangements. r dining room B«; at »Me prices. Wll Excellent condltlo ities included. l;imiilry nn premises. piiiB. on t)ti.i linos. W5. 65 E. River } ft apDllcanl ->'ir spf^lali business. Ca;t 741-4749. Ham Loff Furniture Inc., Hwy 3ft. and thigh bur attachment. Sand Shopping two blocks. Monthly and Rd. See Frunk Li;ilena. SL bed Bank 747-31 Mlddletown. 711-3213, open evenings till timer, compl i Cnst yearly. ."131-4800. ' '62 FORD FOR LEASE — Gulf modern Iwo-bay PROWN'S p.m. l BAitU EMPLOYMENT ACJJENCi station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces 12 Broad St. Red Hank 711-7500 (or 3150. 741-1405. TWIN GAMLES APAHTMMNTS - 3(1 Falcon qualified Personnel For Quality, Orden present dealer to leave; will make dea IEDUCING EQUIPMENT — For rent HKSTAURANT EQUIPMENT — A-l Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, on river- COMMERCIAL RENTALS 210 Broad LonK Branch 222-474' on equipment. HOTPOINT — Four burner electric ir sale Free delivery. South Jersey condition, kitchen, dining and grill f-cnt. Foi.r rooms unfurnished. S225 Two-door sedan. White. The range. Good condition. Beat offer. (urgical, 747-261^ room, dealers. Call 773-6508. month Five-room dental office. economy standard tranamls- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGJCNCt 47-3598. OFFICE SPACE fllon. Priced for Quick sale. Executlve-sales-Off Ice-Domestic 9-5 weekdayn, HE 6-6665. - FUR COAT — Blacli Persian lamb, Sincerity and ability with hlgh'etMC! M'TIC STAIRWAYS — Disappearing, 10LL OR BRUSH-ON PAINT Blzo 16-18 Full length. Larga cape-like RUMSON— Small (urnUhM atiartment. Heat furnlahej, will redecorate to lult 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Reri Ban BARBERSHOP — For sals or lease. :omplete $18.95, cash ana carry de- collar. 147-4062 after 3 p.m. Two large rooms, kitchenette, bath. your requlrments. Best location, will RUSSELL CALL partment. RED BANK LUMBER. 9 BIG DISCOUNTS Rent $!)« por month, utilities Included. dub-divide if necessary. See and com- MACHINE BOOKKEEPER — Night 671-2404 alter 7 p.m. Wall St., Red Banlc 711-5500. Fits In 000 colors, special: Gallon white, pare. 747-1100. shift, 4-11 p.m. Full-time. Central Moiv car trunk. Call fi42-0CG6. . Oldsmobile-Cadillac f SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — 12.98. Latex, $3.49. ONIO AND TWO-ROOM SUITES — month area. Send resume to P.O. Boi USEDT.V.'S 1 UNFURNISHED, RENOVATED. APPLY BBNOVVITZ & LAYTON. Company |' 2, Station B, Long Branch. Four-year private lease available; ma- HAMMOND Rainbow" TV & Hardware utilities plus enrage. Adults only. VM jor brand. Excellent opportunity [oi Citv > ACfc T.V.. 63 Hwy 35. Neptun< Maple Ave. Cull after l::S(i. 7IK1219 741-4971 HEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — E Ight man. Call Mr. Johnson, 566-9765 across Acme lot* Rrnart. lloit Bank 775-S062. 1O0 Newman Springs Rd., \'.- jierenco prof or red. hut not neeessiiry ORGAN STUDIO wl^KS S15 lit. K1LKS *.5 p, TWO ROOMS Fl'RNIs'HKmr^AH iitill- ^'iiTtiPACE — One to five rooms. to 5, 26" BOY'S BICYCLE tlos Included. On first Floor. Pri '" i.VlH) sii. It ,U- prOvements, 79 Maple Ave, Kcans- 201-0726 . We tra'n you. Write Eastern Careei KLARIN'S" Mirg. 787-16RJ. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- Schools, "B.P.". Box 511, Red Bank, Cuts heating Ijllla. eliminates draft WANTED — Fill. In Naveslrftt area. keeps home snug. Extra value to you 26 Monmouth St., 747-3838, Red Bank Call LOVELY FURNISHED — 2Vj re betlroom home two balhs, two-ear ga,- h at very email cost. Free Hl-2-0150. modern uparlmcnt. Hot wnlcr supplied. c thrill owner 747-^DOfl. AUTOS & TRUCKS BAR — Two stools. QlaBa-toppod, SflO monthly. Adulta. 7R7-5628. rought Iron [lining lahle, alx chairs OLD tMi'KNlTUKlu - Antiques, china. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — PROWN'S Cub scout uniform. Two televlslonn glasBWare, art obJeclH and bric-a-brac EATONTOWN—Clean, two-room Furnlslii'd nn(l unturnlahed. Immedl- 264-132!, immudlato cash for anything anfl every- clency apartment. Maid Her vice. $20 ttli' occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHBR 33 Broad St. 711-7500 Red Ban •eek. Surrey MtitM, Rt. .15. 542-32:13. AGENCY, Occanport Ave, Oceanport. P1VE BETS HO giiiiEe trninH ' thinfi. Kuscil'i. 25 East Front EL. 6(2-3500. LIFE SIZE — (30"x60" Indoor-oulilooi track. Four trans formers, accessories. 741-lG^. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat MONMOUTH '62 GADILtAC hot .water supplied. Near Mlddletowi RlfMSON — Two-bt'ilroom ranch. Rent- Santas are In, and on pre Christina Must Hell. $70. 264-54:15 after 6. '.NTiyuWy - PamuriBB. N. J. Alias'. Coupe DoVille sale at $4.95 cash way. Regular $7.4! Estates purchased and appraised. 717- Shopping Center. 671-3533 after 6 p.m.al for school season. Furnlahed. Call Red Bank Lumber, 0 Wall St.. R. TERMS ARRANGED 2003. The Hudson Bhop Inc., 811 tolled after 5. 212, SA 7-0030. for ap- White with black and whltp Banlt. 7gany china closet, lamp tobies, sofa 31 1 Quiet btislncna woman. 741-0761. Highway 35 & Kremer Ave., Eatontown ieds, odd chairs, beda complete, bed- yenr-old female gun dog. Call ^ ' ^- pancy, three bedrooms, two baths, liv- PROWN'S HIGHLANDS — Furnished two room ing room, dining room, kitchen, 24* room suites, giis range, rctrlRenitor, BIG RED" BORREL GELDING — Hpnrlment. Mo-tern kltchnn unil batli. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 secretary, mlHcellancouB household ef- family room, two-car garage. Lease 16.2 hnn SIAMESE KITTENS — Couple only, Call after 4 p.m. 741- 1x7 SHEET ROCK — $1.40 each. RE Adorable Perfect gifts. CANINE CHA- 5R11. f(unity room, rustic area, hot nlr oil, furnilure, four pieces, 535. 741-7733. TEAU Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-D609. SaniRfv S275 month. DENNIS K. BANK LUMBER, cash, carry. 9 Wa THREE UARGE DESIRABLE ROOMS BYRNE. Rpaltor, 8 W. River Rd., Rum- THANKSGIVING WEEK-END St., 711-5500. BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN, PETS FOR 3ALE ~- Beautiful pups, Furnish od. Bith KnrnRC. flon. B-I2-115O. FOR SALE — Contents of diamante] 12 RnuRf?, like new, uaeii once, trade, four months. Farm raised, house 462-3433. ed greenhouse. 30x100. Overhead venti- what have you? 787-6474. broken. Make excellent pets ftnd watch UA.NCH HOME — Living room, firc- lator fittings used for hot water heating. FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and aplit, dogs 12" when matured. Will give THREE-ROOM Turnlolied apartment pl.icc, full dining room, three bed- About 5000" 2" pipe. Can be aeen anj $1A a half cord. Deliver. to good homes. Write to M. Stelle, nil utilities, residential area. Call 747 ronm?. excellent location, $175, time. 787-0133. 54-2-4273. Brookdalc Farm, Llncroft. 5320. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden FIVE ROOMS AND BATH — 40 N. PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. AUTOS & TRUCKS 4UT0S & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Bridge Ave. All utilities pxcent gnu. KKANSHUPvG — Two-bedroom home Available Immediately. Cnli 741-G3B2 for unfurnished bnncboard heat: fiarage, nppolntmeni. $90 plus utilities. Lease. CHATEAU VOX. Jt HOOV APAHTifENT — A~MREALTY. Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., SALE! KeiuiKburK- 787-5884. Improvements, with enclosed porch. 140 Monmoiitti Ave., E. Keansburg, 7S7 -flOCB. .ifter 8 p.m. (More Classified Ads TTll'bE ROOMS furnlahod or utifllTiT 1964 RAMBLER'S A COMPLETE SUCCESS You're a winner inn a ounp Iflhofl apartment. Centrally located. In- On The Next Page) nulm nt 122 IlanlltiR Rd.. Red Bnnk. WE'RE CHOPPING PRICES ON ALL USED CARS! TOP SCORING CAR atthte APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

EXAMPLE! Hurry, hurry, hurry I These sensational values SIGN '58 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 4-DR. H.T. ' will be grabbed up by the early birds I Every Invitation to Carefree AUTO., R/H, FULL POWER. THIS WEEK ONLY ! car must go ... every car is fully guaranteed Dependability Luxury Living . . . • . . every price is rock-bottom low I See f/ieie outstanding '63 RAMBLER $1875 '60 HILLMAN $695 '59 RAMBLER $950 uttd cars tbit weektnd 4-dr. clastic, factory equip, 2-dr. wagon, ons owner. 4-dr. HT, automatic, SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Ideally located for pleasant, COUNTRY CLUB R&H, PS. PB. {un*fiflod year 'round aparf. '62 RAMBLER $1550 '60 FALCON $1175 merit living In a cholcs sec- '60 RAMBLER lion of the Jersey shore 2-dr. sta. wagon, R&H. 2-dr. Station Wagon. '59 FORD $1175 APARTMENTS '62 VOLKSWAGEN '61 VOLKSWAGEN area. Swimming in your own ri Automatic. Automatic, R&H. 4-dr. CS wagon, ?-pait," g f fltlon wagon.. Four-door private swim club right on the site. Only minxes away Auto., R&H, PS, PB. Pick-up truck and SWIM CLUB '60 DODGE $1075 4 ft aulomatic, ilx-cyl,, Station wagon, dduxa from ocean bathing, white '61 RAMBLER SI 450 i radio, heater. * landy b&achet, boating, fiih- Tinton Ave.i Eatontown 4-dr. sedan, auto., '59 FORD $1050 4-dr. auto., RSH. ing and Monmouth Shopping radio, heater. Galaxia 4-dr. HT. $1595 $1195 A 'f Center, one bloclc from the Auto., RSH, PS. $1095 west gate of Fort Monmouth, '61 CHEVROLET $1750 within walking distance of '60 RAMBLER $1075 express buses to Newark and 3'/i -Room Apartments Impalft convertible. New York City. 4-dr. wagon, R&H. '59 CHEVROLET $975 (ono bedroom), $122 month Auto.', R&H. PS. Three to choose from. 4-dr. sedan, auto., BUY NOW SAVE NOW R&H PS, lix-cylindar. '61 SIMCA $875 '60 RAMBLER - $975 SPECIAL. . SPECIAL . SPECIAL • All-electric Icitchem with 1 G.E. range with hood and 4'/2-Room Apartments Convertible, RXH red. 4-dr. sedan. '61 METROPOLITAN $750 G.E. refrigerator • G.E. air- (2 bedrooms), $150 monfh Auto., radio and haator. 2-dr, hardtop. '62 VOLKSWAGEN '58 CHEVROLET conditioning • Laundry room '57 VOLKSWAGEN \ with automatic washer* and '60 CHEVROLET S1195 dryer* • Mastor TV antenna 4-dr. Bel Air '60 VALIANT $975 '57 VOLKSWAGEN $675 Two door sedan. Vary Four-door sedan. Blua t • Extra storage space * Auto., radio, heater 4-dr., auto., R&H. Radio, heater. and white, auto., o-cyl. Sedan, very clean ( Fireproof construction • FREE HEAT and claan. Turquolie. Ample off-street, lighted Radio, heafor. orking areas • Gardening, fawn care, building mainten- HOT WATER $1550 $795 ) ance and mow removal pro- $895 vided at no extra cost.

DIRECTIONS: From Rad Bank, TWIN-BORO RAMBLER , R*. 35 to Tinton Ave.. turn righf on Tinton Ave., approximately RENTING OFFICES 1,000 feet to COUNTRY CLU8 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK APARTMENTS and SWIM Club. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. ON PREMISES OPEN EVES. 'TIL: 9 747 - 0040 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY HOUSES FOR SALE 4a-Fri&y, KW. 29, 1963 • RED BANKREQSH"ER ^HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SAJLE HOUSES FOR SA1E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB IAJLE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS RAY VAN HORN REALTORS SHREWSBURY OFHCE OFFERINGS OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Center hall Cape Cod In Little Sliver. Living room with fireptax. 600> RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J formal dining room, three bedrooms, one bath, breezeroy,ftUI J. LESTER R1GBY ASSOCIATES, INC MULTIPLE LISTINGS basement and one-car attached garage — all this tor only ?I8,9a». " REALTORS 747-4532 CHRISTMAS RIVER RIGHTS — Two-story Colonial. AN AIR OF SPACIOUSNESS , 504 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. High School district. Towering oaks., All twin size bedrooms. Member Multiple Listing Service motes this four-bedroom, 2% bath home. Dream Wtchen, lovely 471-7741 Gorgeous paneling in den. Wood burning fireplace. Large base- ng' room, family room, basement, two-car garage. Hot water ment. Screened porch. Patio. Two-car garage. Transferred baseboard heat. Wall-to-wall carpeting, %-acre. Immaculate. RUMSON — Charming small home for the small family. Has owner asks $31,700. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Located on nicely shrubbed prop living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with laundry, three bed- $28,900. erty — excellent condition — Jwo baths, wall-to-wall carpeting u rooms and two full baths. Oversized garage •with room for storage. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE - Riverfront. Four-bedroom year living room and dining room. Full basement. Two-car garage. Convenient to schools and buses. Taxes $256. Asking $19,700, round residence. Automatic hot water heat. Real fireplace. Bulk- On one-acre plus, almost new, four bedrooms, 21$ baths, spacious $22,900. heading. Floating 'dock. Garage. Open porch. Asking $24,900. game room. Two-car garage in fine area with country setting. IDEAL LOCATION FOR BOAT OWNER — Modern seven-year-old FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Nicely arranged with two baths, 23' home in immaculate condition. Low taxes. Fine Rumson resi- BM River Road 747-4100 Fair Haven Convenient parochial and public schools. Worth much more; ask- kitchen, built-in range and dishwasher, spacious living room with dential area. Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen. ing $27,S00. big picture window and sliding glass doors to screened porch an< Three nice size bedrooms, 1'/$ tiled baths, 10x16 finished recreation GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE large flagstone patio. Playroom with fireplace. CelJar and at room, basement. Attached garage. High F.H.A. appraisal. Excel- 3% acres, Colonial home, fireplace in laving room, and den, 24 X12 tached garage. $25,300. lent schools. Asking $21,900 HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDEL sun room, six spacious bedrooms, 2>4 baths, patio and basement. Barn with nine stalls, two-car garage, plus additional building. NEW SHREWSBURY SPLIT LEVEL — Four bedrooms, three HARTSHORNE WOODS - Beautiful three-bedroom, 2'/j-bath, split THE ULTIMATE Only one available — $49,500, baths, kitchen with dishwasher and built-in oven. Separate laundry, level set among almost two acres of forest woodland Large den den 22x10 covered porch. Attached garage. $23,500. Tn« Short. Hllli ol Hotadrt. Bomtt irom W.OOO. IfoleU »vil]«£]« or will with fireplace. Two-car garage. $35,000. Dulia to nut. Jim 10 homei placed la majestlo letting with towering Oalu MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS and Dogwood! loattered everywhere. Bub ills U one-fcero or greater with TINTON FALLS COLONIAL - Four-bedroom, 2^-bath home. RUMSON COLONIAL — Excellent neighborhood near the finest two brooki anil a jentlo liope. Locited U-mllt fftst oi Laurel Ave on Hollinl Living room with fireplace, dining room, den. Two-car garage with schools. Three bedrooms, VA baths. Large heated porch. Two- Rd. Jour mlnutea to Bell L&bi. all mlnutei to Mldiletown RUlroad Station, DRASTIC KEDUCTION IS mlmitei to Bed Bum. tnrea mmtea to Garden St«» Red Hill Interchange, This aristocrat of California ranches, nestled amidst the trees in workshop and electric doors. On %-acre. $29,900. car garage. Beautiful lot. Moderate taxes. Just reduced to $27,' lour minute* to Bt. 30 M lily Tails, exclusive Oak Hil!, must be sold before Christmas. Hang your SECLUSION — Trees, flowers, lovely setting enhance well buill 700. stockings by the fireplace in the friendly living room. Entertain ranch.' Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 10x20 screened HAROLD E. HARRISON your friends in the spacious dining room. Very little help will be bade porch, full cellar, garage. $19,900. HOUSES FOR SALE needed in the control-center kitchen: the meal practically cooks HOUSES FOR SALE DEVELOPER AMD BUILDER itself. Three big bedrooms, two full baths, den, basement, and a Member of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service . 63M2M two-car garage. Reduced to sell this week at a low $32,000. REDDEN AGENCY HOUSES FOR RENT REINFELD VETERAN BUYERS, HURRY, HURRY HOUSES FOP. SALE Realtors — Insurers HOUSES FOR SALE No down payment on this four-bedroom home with living room, 'ATLANTIC HIQHUINDS-H1I1 section. OFFERS QUALIFIED HOUSES FOR SALE Two-bedroom unruralEhed home. 5125. Veterans No Down Payment dining room, modern kitchen, partially-finished basement, iarge ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed- Short oi Cash? Use Our Member of Red Bank screened-porch and garage. Give this home to your family for room unfurnished home. Bpaclo Multiple Listing Service RUMSON — Public school area, grounds. S2O0. $46.50 MONTH BERG desirable frame Colonial, three the corning years. $114 a month includes all, and we repeat, No Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner In eltli LAYAWAY PLAN Down Pay — Subject to VA approval at $15,000. oi these homes. CALIFORNIA RANCH - Lovely APPROXIMATE Realtor bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room LEONARDO — Four-bedroom, two-b Little Silver custom built ranch with fireplace, dining room, den, furnished home. 5200. Available In o: BERG on attractively landscaped lot. NO DOWN PAYMENT Short of Cash? Use Our deep basement, hot air oil, at tached two-car garage. Now $27,' WALKER & WALKER * F. A. Qeblhsul, Keil Estate. 56 H' Offers Qualified Large living room with fireplace, 36. Leonardo. 29I-MBS. H-Hour n formal dining room, modem tiled NO CLOSING COSTS LAYAWAY PLAN 700. REALTORS phone aervlce. Vets No Down Payment kitchen, two large bedrooms, FAIR HAVEN—Vicinity of Knoll- FURNISHED BUNGALOW — Fo It you think Wa Impossible to buy Offers Qualified 661 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. rooms and bath, suitable for two c Two Btory, living room, dining room, recreation room with built-in bar. 1 home of your own because you wood School, attractive frame three persons, gas heat. $C0, rear 25 kitchen, two bedrooms, basement, atorm Good location. Reduced to $19,200 don't have closing costa -YOU'KJB Vets No Down Payment Cape Cod, three bedrooms, liv- 741-521 2 WRONG! Come to Relnfeld this week- Kaveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36. Highlands. sash. Immediate possession at closing- for quick sale. $79 Per Month ing room, fireplace, tile bath, ful Only 8,990 at Berg end and see how It's done while you Mom'a bouse at Dad'a price. You THREE-ROOJI BUNGALOW — J70. take a look at this young three-bed- basement, steam oil, garage, 2068 Hwy. 35 and Palmer Ave. Middietown Ke&nsburg. Non Vets 290 Down hare to m It to bellsvo It. Ranch with SACRIFICE - Must sell for per- room rancher. Ibree^bedroorag, living room &ni Kitch- rustic fenced yard. $19,500. 671-33 11 Call OKLh TODAY! en, tile balh, full basement. Fully land- 671-2253 Vets Mo Down Payment sonal reasons at reduced price. scaped lot. Immediate possession at RUMSON — Inyitingly modern- TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — J: Colonial, living room, dining room, Four-bedroom split level has at- closing. ized frame Colonial, four bed- Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins per month. Available December I. TI kitchen, three bedrooms, basement, Non Vet $195 Down DOW8TRA AGENCY, Realtors. 91 aluminum storm saah, Immedlat tractive living room, dining Only (10,500 at Berg rooms, living room, fireplace Front St.. Red Bank. 7U-870O. possession at closing. room-kitchen for the large fami- $6,500 Full Price Non-Vets $315 Down sun room, den, breakfast room, SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP WIDDLETOWN ESTATE AREA Only 10,990 at Berg ly, den, V/t baths, full basement, to VA, FHA Approval modem kitchen, V/2 baths, full Five-bedroom house, oil ite&t 2V, acr< Non Vets 330 Down excellent condition. $22,550. Vets No Down Payment deep basement, hot water oil, $250 month. I91-H65, 462-9397, WANTED I Large temlly lor Ihl! 24-HOUR SERVICE sura-wllng slx^edroom Colonial, formal two-car garage. Reduced to $28,- APPLEBBOOK. MIDDLETOWK — Spa- Vets No Down Payment CHARM PERSONIFIED - Barn REINFELD dining room, ffor&ge, fully landscaped SOO. clous ranch, threB bedrooms, two batlu, Living room, dining room, science red River Oaks Colonial. Center lot. First deposit takes It. Immediate Open 7 Days dining room, lovely living room, decora- kitchen, five bedrooms, garage, base- possession at closing. tive fireplace, paneled family room, ment, aluminum storm Bash. Immediate lall, attractive living room with Realty Company Only $13,900 at Berg large modern kitchen, dishwasher. Cal! possession at closing. 'ireplace, large dining room, cozy DENNIS K. BYRNE 222-4866. IS ET. 35 MIDDLETOWN HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Only 12,900 at Berg paneled den, kitchen with dish- Non-Vets $420 Down REALTOR-INSUROR Non Vets 390 Down WANTED TO RENT washer .three bedrooms, dressing 671-3500 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING DON'T SETTLE FOE LESS! fie» tills room, V/2 tile baths. Full base- NEXT TO HAKMONY BOWL Monmouth County Office Phone 842-1150 CONVENIENCE with built-in attractive, modern home before you Vets No Down Payment comfort at a special discount re buy, Foyer, TV family room. 31' llv- FOUR-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- Living room, dining room, science ment. Over-sized two-car garage. LICENSELICEN D REAHEAL ESTATE BROKER 8 West River Rd. Rumson ing-dlnlng room. Deluxe kitchen, wall ment. Mlddletown - Red Bank vicinity. Duly 9 to 9. eitumay and Sunday duced price, convenient to both oven, RCA dishwasher. Laundry room. Two adults, no children or pets. Keedei ttchen three bedrooms, two-car ga- Flagstone patio. Screened porch. 10 to 7 HE BERG AGENCY 1 ratre~ — , Immediate possession at clos- parochial and public schools, Three bedrooms, IVt baths. Two-ear ga- - by mid Marco. Please cail 671-2821 Trees! River rights. Asking J31, rage. Many extras, broadloom, drapes, after 5:30 p.m. and all day weekend Ins. "Personalized Service" shopping centers and bus trans- Only 14,500 at Berg 200. RIVER PLAZA — Absentee own- washer and dryer. Over % acre, ex- STABLE—Six or seven stalls with elec COUNTRY HOME Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 er anxious to sell. Four-bedroom portation to Newark and New cellent landscaping, Choice location In trie, water and field lor exerclsln Non Vets 450 Down Little Silver. Tho utmost In value! Horses. Pay *8O to JlOO.a month. Pre 741-9100 AND HORSE FARM 3206 Route 35 Hazlet Cape Cod. Large screened porch, York, 5>4 mortgage one-story $26,500. Call now! STANLEY K. (erably located on Highway 9, 34 oi ranch, screened porch, built-in DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. Vets No Down Payment ttrictlTs two-story, eight-room home N. J.'a largest Knlduitlal full basement with recreation 33. Write M. Steele, Brookdale Farm, Jpllt level, living room, dining room, Llncroft. Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. (piiottd white). Four-lndroom, living Real Estate Brokers room. Immediate occupancy. $15,- appliances, excellent condition. idence ktlchen, four bedrooms, l!i- room, dollnc room, kitchen. Nice ma- Taxes approximately $360, $1,300 DOCTOR WISHES TO SHAKB ortlo baths, garage, basement, aluminum Corner Bergen PI. ple snide trees. Two-story 80x60 barn, 264-8200 000. LOTS & ACREAGE with £>octor In Red Bank Area. Pnom storm sash, 5; acre lot. RED BANK otter buildings. 65 acrei rich larm down. after 7 p.ra. 671-O2S3, Only 17,900 at Berg lud. situated on highway. Short drive NEW SHREWSBURY-Five-bed- HOLMDEL- — Large tract ot land in Irom town and icSoou. Only 11.000 tha center of Holmdel Township. Ideal WE HAVE an overflow of bona nd< Non Vets 790 Down Call or write for a per swte. MOVE IN TODAY room split. 2% baths, 13x20 rec- HOLMDEL for development. Mostly wooded, prospects looking tor two to four bed- reation room, large screened Horse farm with barns and 10 rooau. Call us lor fast action to nave complete brochure LAMSON, INC. Eight-room modern homo with 1% your honu rented. THE BIRO AGEN- Monmouth County Office baths la lovely Llncroft. Nestled In s porch, 40' professionally built acres land, large farm house. STANLEY STILWELL n quiet, tree-lined street. Large liv- 741-4030 AGENCY tronics, and investment. Firm pHee ' MOTElrHOTBL ROOU3 OVERLOOK- N. J. Largest Residential IDDXJETOWN — Neat Cape Cod, ing room, fireplace, dining room eat- Real Estate Broker 525,000 cash. INC5 RIVER & OCEAN. DAILY MAID Real Estate Brokers ree years old, 1% baths, full cellar In kitchen, aun room, four bedrooms. REALTOR . BERVICE HOTEL JtOOMB J15 PER in largo lot. Asking ?16,9O0, II* 1* *it l^aw _ , •>.__ t.ir LITTLE BIL.VER COLONIAL — 12x17 J. D. ROCHE REALTORS WEEK AND UP, MOTEL ROOM! Hours: Daily 9-9 iving room, 11x13 dining loom, Ilre- Insurance Long Brldeo Rd. ColU Keck 04WB56 WITH TV. REASONABLE WINTEI SNYDER REALTORS >Uce, four bedrooms, two baths, 102 WEST FRONT ST. RATES. BUS BTOP3 AT CORNER. Saturday and Sunday 10-7 PAUL R. STRYKER Yankee basement, uncompar&ble value, Holmdel 946-8385 LOT FOR SALE - 79x100. On Prospect since 1373 B2.2O0. 741-2240 St., Naveslnk, Mlddletowa Township. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD *oute #35 Middietown 'lve Corners, Middietown 671-1 Realtor Cheap. Call HI-20153. 24-HOUR SERVICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS arden State Parkway Exit 117 Holmdel MfMH4 iCHANCK AGENCY Three-bedroom house overlooking wa- HOLMDEL VILLAGE — 40 approved WAYSIDE RESIDENCE — West Pal N OLDE SHREWSBURY—Five- . JJ2^L~ *19,000 value just reduced Member of Red Bank ter with magnificent view of bay andlob near towns, Bell Laba, Bendlx, Ave. Brand new ranch building. A bedroom, 2'/2-bath home avail- to $18,000. Four nice glied bedroom!) Multiple Listing Service New York skyline. Fireplace, steam new school. Builders terms. Alao othrr meals, laundry, and care. $6,5.00 Full Price only ill years old. Must be seen to heat by oil. t23,t>00. , Call Mrs. Delmont at 531-9833 be appreciated. attractive lots anl acreage. WALTER ANTIQUE — Two-story stone house able at $21,500. Lovely paneled J. WHALEN REAL ESTATE, AD 2-2729 FURNISHED BINOLE AND DOUBLE over 200 years old, badly In need o sunroom with south exposure, VALUE PLUS Beautiful two-year olfl three-bedroom CASEY'S AGENCY ranch, fireplace, full basement, recrea- ROOMB — Near bm line. 30 Hwy. " restorlni two acres an Full dining room. Ideal for big Pour bedrooms, two baths, mahogany EDNA M. NETTER H0LMWO0D-COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP Highlands. 872-0360. brook. cash. family room. JaJouBled aun room, tion room, two car garage, very good Two acres and up. Wooded building family and close to town. BROKER location, $13,900. l-' WOMAN to share home with widow. wall-to-wall carpeting throughdut. Beau- KBALTOH sites. Hills with view. Some with a '' TV, home privileges, reasonable. Phone 19 ACRE FARM — Many outbuildings, Opening evenlngl tutul draperies. Hot water heat Dish- orook. Select your own builder. $9,500 ilve brook, 10 acres clear, lone front- RAY STILLMAN, REALTOR Hwy. 35 Hnziet 264-M4: washer and washing machine. Storms FARHS-HOHEB—mUUSTMAI, SITES THE and tip. PAUL R. STRYKER. Realtor. 741-1274. age, $15,000 ITOM. and screens. Located on lovely % acre HOLMUBL—COLTS NECK Holmdel. 94S-U44. BED BANK—Attractive furnished roo "Our 45th Year" CHARMINfor chlldr G CAPE 'COD — IdeaJ area corner setting in A-l area. Asklne $25,- wiui or without modern kitchen, sepa -7J1 of/in . en- Three bedrooms, large 500. Call 643-3123. • ' MARLBOHO-FREEHOLD AREAS BROOK AGENCY MEYER MORRILL, Broker Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury 741-6DG0 Uvfne room, sunny kitchen, full base- Dutch Lane Rd., RD V Marlboro rate entrance, residential, vet new MMACULATE — Nine-room Colonial. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY town. 741-S394. 5S-A Honmouth Avp. Freehol ment. Trees. 3 mlnutea to Red Bank. P.O. Boi 323. Freehold Realtor 162-562T •TEW SHREWSBURY — For sale *450 down payment. Monthly payment Tour large bedrooms, 2^ baths, raised ROOM — And board for the elderly 21,000 or would rent, $180 per month, K 14700 U 16m Wing room, separate dining room, (62-1151 Bank Building Atlantic Highlands RED BANK—FouMamily house. (25.000. Call SEW BHREWBBURI - Colonial, fcJUT iur bedroom ranch, two baths, garage, 2?2°0441 " * * ipaclous deluxe kitchen. 20' children's AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH-BUY 842-36S3 J&drooms, all largo rooms. $29,500. Kx- 1 replace, basement, near Fort and Playroom, separate paneled den. Base- N0W1 Monmoutll Oaks Colonial, tree 291-1717 HIGHLANDS—Stolt and tiro »plrt- illent condition. Owner. 7*7-6383. ihopplng. Owner. 222-2627. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION — ncnt. Attached, two-car garage. A wise shaded acre, eight apaclous rooms, ments, $22,000. RED BANK — Medium size furnished Middietown. Four bedrooms, g uy, almost now lor 525,500. • ELWOOD four bedrooms, 2% baths, dressing BUSINESS properties return 25%. Won- .room for gentleman. Utilities, sink, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 'AIL HOMES — Three rooms, fur- room, kitthen, large dining area, large ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, room off master suite. 24' llvlne room derrul opportunity for small investor. 'lavatory, refrigerator, bath, convenient. lshed or unfurnished, cyclone fenced recreation room, 1% baths; one half UNCItOFT — Custom rincti on extra REALTORS 4! Trospect Ave., Little Silver. 7<1- with colonial fireplace1 . Separate 16' large lot Six big rooms. Two full 741-1144 after 7 p.m. ' Private entrance. 747-2406. Offers complete, well rounded ard, oil heat. Call after 7 Friday and acre lot Mortgage payments, $145 per 5M>. dining room, 1C deluxe kitchen with tiled batha. Baseboard gas heat. Fire- Real Estate service with results! lalurday or all day Sunday, 5)2-2165. breaklast - ... ROOM FOR RENT — Furnished. [tUMSON — Spacious four-bedroom, corner. Paneled den. Full place. Basement. Paneled family room. Red Bank area. Good location. Cal Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, IARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT — basement. Attached garage and only WaJJ-to-wiill carpeting. Fine condition. (More Classified Ads after 5. 741-4017. and and commercial properties Red BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME — In .wo-bath ranch In Holy CrO3s parish, $31,000. ©LWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Not a development. J2S.30D. VAN VLTBT Bank and Monmouth County areai •ompietely restored. Modem kitchen »lth vestlbuU, large living room with On The Next Page * SINGLE ROOMS — Clean ana corafor ;itli pine cabinets, beamed celling, lovely tret shaded Oak inn. Th'tlc bed- [replace, separate dining room, roamy AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., AGENCY Realtor, Line Rd., Holmdel. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. fancied walls, wide board floors and rooms, 214 tiled bathi, ash fantled Ultle Silver. 741*4500. 94S-44S4. table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pri 6INCE IBM study, tastefully modern kitchen with :ltchen, pine paneled den, laundry, two- fcrred. 82 Wallace SL 741-8392. 60 White St., Red Bank 741-7200 iriglnal fireplace reflecta a warm fara- car garage on treed plot.over 1V4 acres. ly feeling in enchanting living room, wall oven, dishwasher and all modern Extras include dishwasher, combination HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUMBON — Large single room. Cleai 'AIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only J 'our lovely bedrooms, two baths. Patio appliances, adjacent breaktast area. lr conditioner, river rights and many comfortable, private bath. $10. lownpayment to qualified buyer. Total iverooklng water. Asking $23,000. ROL- Large living room with rirepa.ee, dining vergreen shrubs. Taxes 3898. {44.000. 842-2086. !TON WATERBURY, Realtor. 16 Wroom. , full basement and attache1 d ca- OHN L. MINUGH Realtors. 35 Rumson nonthiy carrying charges approximate- Tront St., Red Bank. 747-3500. "»«••• Sacrifice at S2»,5O0. Owner ! >Me. ly 5H3. Largo plot (% acre). Many Write RD 1, Boi in, Bed Bank," ". td., RurnBon, Phone 842-3500. ahade trees, live excellent rooms, two ^PPLEBROOK SECTION — Three bed- IPPLEBROOK —Three-bedroom ranch, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. 00013, lib baths, enlarged . screened RENT WHILE BUYING — Immediate vivlng room with Ilreplace, dining room HOUSES FOR SALE HI heat, excellent condition. Just re- iorch, full basement, heated and par-occupancy. Lovely, lour larie bedroom Vt batlis, patio, earage. HALF ACRE, luced to FHA appraisal or J16.4DQ. call lally finished den, tinlsnel oKlce, $26,. iome with lft baths, BCIence kitchen fewly decorated. 671-2083. Under spreading old oak trees wner 741-2354. 00. Call 671-2316. E v n : n d cad nd 'LITTLE SILVER p£ l.!'. J J __™! ' . . ^.? «t«et. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Three- "IVE-BpDROOM HOUSE — 214 acres, of"' X>VELY LONG AND LOW IS THIS ledroom co-operative. $76.75 month. locust. Oil heat. Excellent view. OOMY BAHCH — On one half acre, ItttMcB Included. 542-0526 after 5. 35,000. 29M465, 462-B397. =OLTS NECK - Owner will consider ^replace living room, four good sized your new home will stand SPRING .rade ot u acres ot larm land with ledrooms, two batlis. Recreation room $19,800 pond and broofc. or 12 acres with five- basement. Two-car garage. Broad- few three-bedroom ranch, attached VAN VXIET AGENCY, REALTOR room cottage, barn, out-bulldlnrj, pad- oom carpeting In living room, dining age, full bauement. 747-1311. 747-51 dock for two or three bedroom ranch •Dom. foyer. Special landscaping and MEADOW olmdel — Colts Neck — Middietown inly J23.90O. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG HOME TO MAKE YOUR HEART Inr excellenlce t ranslFair ! Havsn or Rumson AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., IINK — Call It charm, atmosphere or f" .'i™Sj, ^.OOO lo $30,000. ,lttle Silver. 7U-4500. :omfort, It has that certain something Line Rd., Holmdel—961*4484 LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING. Realtor, At Little Silver « Spring EL, Red Bank. 7(7-mi (EAR LITTLE SILVER STATION — iveryone wants Jn a home. Artistically (O) (O) K — At this value. Young Only eleven Individually styled custom lecorated throughout and In perfect anch on B01 plot. 20' living room HOLMDEL — Custom-built on wooded Btom-bullt home of Early American bomes, located on a sate, secluded condition. Three nice sized bedrooms, vltli dining area, three bedrooms, one acre m fine area. Unusual Cape Cod ilgn, near river. Entrance hall, brick , (tract. Distinguished four bedroom inflnlslicd fourth bedroom, large mod' iath. Partially finished basement with with six rooms. Two tiled baths Two leplacc, formal dining room, country lonlal models from $25,500. TT} eatin Wtchen. 3& baths. fiJl] cellar ar. Low taxes. Imagine $15,900. EL-mors bedrooms and baUi partly finished lichen. Den. Five bedrooms, two baths. t'ilh recreation room plus many extras. rOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Large Jaloulsed" eun room. Family type [ot water baseboard heat. Washing JMRECITON3: Broad BL (Hwy. 35) t( ' you have a real desire for gracious .editor, 555 Trooped Ave., Little Silver. dtchCTi. Full dining room. Baseboard lachlne, clothes dryer, dishwasher. Ex- White Rd., Shrewsbury (Texaco Gas vlng. caii now. Priced to sell at 11-4500. hent. Dishwasher. Two-car garage. Full ras Taxes W92. Vacant 529,000. LAW- Station), left on White Rd. to Silver- 16.9W, THOMPSON & BARTELL INC., cellar. Fireplace. Built-in corner cup- LENOE J. SCHILLING, realtor. 16 :eators. 34D Hwy. 35, Middlctowrt. 747- EST ICEANSBURG — Three-bedroom ring SI.. Red Dank. 747-jlil. white Rd.. left to models and Circle ni00, (Opposite Cobblestones). boards. Not a development. Taxes only Lane. anch, 50x125 lot. Appraised lor $14,000.USD. VAN VLIET AOENCY, Realtor, JIDDLETOWN — Brand new three- DEAL FOR DOCTOR — CORNER sklng *14,OOO. MIDDLETOWN—Corn- Line Rd., Holmdel. D46-4484 edroom spill. Situated on IVi acre, FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200 X>T — m BLOCKS FROM RT. 35.lelely redecorated four-bedroom split -with brook. Living room, dining 'OUR BEDROOMS - TWO BATHS, H acre. 21' recreation room, science RUMSON — Unusual six-room barn red room, larte kitchen, IVi baths, recrea- [ALF ACRE. BY APPOINTMENT itchen, 1','J baths, attached garase. ranch trimmed In white. Threo tion room, cellar, one-car garage. PHA APPRAISAL enables this largi NLY. 671-2195. " .skins FHA appraised price of J17.350. lovely bedrooms, two baths, sepa- I1S.800. Call builder, 54S-S717. Erlgaloon home to be cold for a verj lELFORD — Three-bed room ranch, rate dining room, spacious modern low down payment. Excellent location. CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOUR FAMILY ill basement, dining room. Plus studio kitchen. Entrance foyer. Good sized :rjMMUTER8 DELIGHT — Fair Haven Three bedrooms, den. recreation room, — Move in now and cn]ny a crackling mrtment, with kitchen and bath. Ask- living room, baseboard hot water heat. !ape Cod, five minutes from Red Bank cathedral celling living room, formi IK fire over the Holidays. This lovely B PHA appraised price, J19.0O0. Oversized garage. Patio. All for station, one bloc*.c from church, school. dining room. By owner. 671-1180. une 13 your beFt Investment for REALTY, 264-7010. S19.700, Low taxes. ELWOOD A. ARM-Three bedrooms, two bitbs, large cor- a.pplnes3. Modern ranch, custom-built. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, B55 Pros- ner lot. wall-to-wall carpeting. $17,500. I any extras. Asking only $21,300. Soe UMSON — Cha'rmlnR white four-room pect Ave.. Lime Sliver, 741-450O. wner. 747-3M6. COMMERCIAL RENTALS •day! STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Jttafje on corner Park Ave., Jot with vshury. 741-1017. etity of shade trees. Convenient to ansportation, shopping and churches, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IDEAL FACTORY SPACE OLMDEL — Old seven-room colonial wo blocks to river. Tiled bathroom. m house and barn on 15 acres. utomatlc heat. Hooted breeieway, at' 10,000 SQ. FEET. good area. House needs renovating tclied garage. Hurry tr you want to Just Available 1 modernizing. VAN VLIET AGENCY ny this nt only J17,50O. JOHN L. pallor. Line Rd.. Holmdel. 916-1484. INUGH Realtors, 35 RumBDn Rd,, any type manufacturing. 14' celling, :nn. PhotiR 812-35nn, all open space. Multiple entranco iNCROFT — 4 Hill Rd., near paro- FAIR HAVEN and exit doors. Parking space. ilal, public schools on dead-end street, LAHTIC HIGHLANDS — Under con- . Railroad siding and Red Bank hree-bedroom ranch, with flrcplAce, ctlon, beautiful four-bedroom ranch, I ijocallon. Your own broker or llity room, full basement, l'i baths, £ baths, recreation room, center ha.ll, II Garrison Colonial centrally located on Lewis Lans, with rivar 747-noa ar grtmge and enclosed porch, replace, choice location, large wooded I rge wooded lot. $24,000. Call owner pot, water view. J28.50O. Daya 842- rights. Thrtt bodrooms (Maif«r 24x13) 2Vi bathi, liWng room S7-4370 alter 7 p.m. on week days. 55. Nights 842-1866. 23x13, dining room and Idichen. Many extrai including built-in range, dishwasher, Also firaplacs, attached garage, screened Pictured above is tho lovely residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Schulze. They said, "Oak Hill built a per-. porch. Call owner. feet home for us and preserved the old oak trees, too." Mr. Schulze is a vice president of tho Grey Adver- \tislng Agency in New York. Oak Hill homes are situated in tho rolling hills of old Middietown.1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $32,500 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 747-1248 FOR APPOINTMENT Beautiful modern homes built to your specifications $ Come out this weekend and visit our six Adding Machines—Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshed Painting and Decorating model homes now open for your inspection 24,500 or call your own real estate broker. You ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! Call 747-1212 or 812-3293. 25 Peart TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor- "LUXURY LIVING IN A will find Oak Hill is only minutes away sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'B 10i St., Rerl Bank. Prompt aervlce. ating. General Contracting, fully In- 11 We custom-rbuild your home to fit your lloamouUj St., Red Bank. H7-D1B5. Carl Wllma. sured. 20 years experience. Free esti- DISTINCTIVE WATERFRONT SETTING irom golf, tennis and the beaches. Close mates- 7J1-433B after 6 p.m. specific needs. Prices range from $24,500 up.* Many different home sites are avail- by are churches, shopping centers, schools, Home Improvements Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation able, and you can pick the one you prefer. the railroad station and tho Garden State WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- Think of it! Three months after you ap- Parkway. EXPERT PAINTING and body ro ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM SIDINO — ImtEllcd by p»lr. Moderate prices. McCarthy nml all thoso little jobs. Evcnlnga aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED | prove your plans, you'll be giving a house- Directions: Chevrolet. Atlantic HJgJiJand*. 201-0205 566-1714. for 23 years. Freo estimates. I'ftOWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. warming party in your own modern home. NORTH or SOUTH on Parkway. Get off Lawn Motoer Repairs Our 38th year in business. 741-T50O. Auto and Truck Rental Or, if you prefer not to wait that long, Parkway at new Exit 114. Follow signs to Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— Johna-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-8407 some homes are available now for imme- Oak Hill Homes. Hand and circular saws, sharpened! or Adam Llnzmayer 291*0302. AVIS—Kent A new car or truck. Low repaired. Free pick up. 291-U37. at LITTLE SILVER, N. J. diate occupancy. Oak Hill Builders have ratei Map Jo Ave., Red Bank 747- NORTH or SOOTH on Ronte 35. Tnrn west 030a 774-5211 Dally 1 a.m.—10 p.m. OLSON CO.. INC.—ItooHnE, Biding A won 6 National Awards. Painting and Decorating Insulation. Installed and guaranteed Distinguished custom Colonials on i at the stop light on Oak Hill Eoad op- for 10 yearn. in-OlOi—291-05(0. Situated amid the rolling hills and an- Electrical Contractor LOUIS CAS3AN — Painter,'decorator, one-half Acre estates. Immediate' cient oaks of old Middietown, Oak Hill has posite the Oasis Restaurant paperlianger. 25 years experience. 43 Tel. Answering Service Chapln Ave. /41-170S after 6 p.m. occupancy. Available from 29.900 attracted interesting1, attractive and RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- ing. New Installation or repair L il. HILL — Painter interior and LET UB BE your secretary. No need Full Waterfront Rights • Free Dockage Facilities active people. In residence, you •will find *Tht cott 0/ the land dependt on where in Oak Hill vlCB. Allen Electric. 7*7-0312, exterior! No Jobs too jnrgo or too to mlfls e&lls. 21 hour answering lawyers, doctors, engineers, bankers, ad- you want to live and the amount 0/ propirtu you small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630. service. 7(1-4700. Excellent Location for Commuters desire. The price of land not intluied. U. B. JONES - painting and vertising executives and businessmen. Entertainment decoratliiR. Fully Insured. For free Typing Hwy. .15 aouth to Sycamore Ave,, lell on flycamor* estimate cal] 747-3041, to Branch Ave.; rlplit on Blanch (tattle Silver R.n. Btatlon) to If you are looking for gracious living, Bllverslds Ave.; le[t on S;lverslde to models. ;': Tlcketi available for latest Broad- J. ALLEN MALONE i BON-PMnt- EXPERT TYPING - Done it homo. you will find it at Oak Hill. Oak mil, Middietown, N. J. way Shows and Major Bports £venti. ng, decorating, Inlerlor, exterior. Keasonablfl. Pick up and dellvor, Call 176 Uoomoutb St., Ked Bonk. Paporhanglnr. 717-4827. 2&1-IU7. FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200 l> MAI ESTATE WANTED •EBSAZr IWTTO& mrr] planting, is treat the seed with RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 29, 196J-43 a fungicide,- sterilize the soil and Bo jnw «•«>• On the House YOUR GARDEN use «terile containers. Almost like THIS WEEK one of those intimate glimpses SEU RAPIDLY l ||slilfcMsst By ANDY LANG ,Jorm of wood filler It then inside the operating room on fjatne Aiafiut £«tat« Religious News AP Newsfeature* patked Into the openings to com By Garden Reporter your TV screen, i initi 07 ixwsi c. HAGEN. DS- plete the Job. College of AgrtaaJtnre ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL * amarfcet' .Our If your automobile developed 'if you wish, you can wear a Fotxiant-to the order at EDWARD Rutgers-Wie State IM. twrMana' stafl at araeioua ton C. BSOBOB, Surrogate erf the County a squeak some time ago, thi sterile gown, mask and white Red Bank asaatta are. areparaj to twl> no. Ol afonmouth, this day maue, on the v«ilti. New Bnmnrtek Kit your »i«part» witi aDpliutlon ol the underlined, The chances are you hardy notice Every year, thousands cap as you treat the seed with Property Sales Services on the first Sunday In Honmouth County Ndtiohsi Bank. Red any more. But someone else rid- houses are sold to persons thiram, chioranil, diohlone or Advent will begin with a 9:30 PHILIP J. BOWERS t CO. Bank, ton Executor ol tbe estate ot The weekend coming up is tils said Lewis C. Hafen. deceased, ing in your car is likely to hea: never before owned their ow captan. No need to get a pre- a.m. Choral Eucharist for the about the last one you can count • Wttt* *-, K*d BuUt T41-T3OO! notlea Is hereby civen to the creditors it immediately. The same thine homes. The buyers include new scription, though. Just go to your men and boys of the church. A oi laid deceased to present to the s&ld on to finish your work in the rose Are Reported lola Kvecutor their claims under oath is true of squeaky floors. While ly-weds, those who wait unt garden supply store. breajtfast will follow which will wltfaln six months from thli date. garden. m tan. TOUR BOMB Dated: November lOlh, 1563. the noise may no longer bothei they have saved enough ^ But hero comes the fun part. RED BANK-The three-bed-j be served by the Episcopal Planting new. bushes, trans- aalanaotfa tin dUnu snlttas THB MONMOUTH COCNT5T you, it is likely that guests are to make sizable down payments, Sterilize your soil in an oven. room ranch house located at 7 Young Churchmen. Guest speak, r Hating. They nasd ranch* NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank planting the ones that have to be Westwcod Rd., Little Silver, was MttVmla, tao stories: Hw tanaUuS (By: THEODORE J, 8TEUL. quickly aware of it. those whose expanding families Fill a shallow pan or metal tray er at the breakfast will be Sid- H»p«ity. Call ua for a «ulek ssla. TWO Trust OHIcer) V force them to find more spaciou moved, and preparing roses for with moist, not wet, soil, and reported sold this weel: by Wil inn .trtlai you. t> Broad Street The treatment for a talkinj 1 ney Cowan, director of the Broth- WUSJEK * WiLKEB Ked Bank, N. 3. quarters and, in some cases, ri winter are Jobs to be done now. bury a raw patato in the center liam M. Hall of Hall Brothers, to Realtor. Bole Executor floor depends on whether it is erhood of St. Andrew at St. Uetsn. Crowell * Crowell tirement couples who have spen It'll be too late after the ground qt the soil. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, who' B»rrsrsburr,,OKlc« UMdJMowo Olti first floor over an unfinished Uriel's Episcopal Church, Sea 14 Mechenlc Street all their married lives in apart freezes. ' Bake in an oven at medium have moved from Manor East Wl HHBIB D - nnv«« oorr m. M Dsdrtxjm Red Bank, N. J., basement or a second floor with Girt. Mr. Cowan is also active 1 Attorneys ments. The following suggestions came heat until the potato is done. Apartments. Items*I . turaliSitlS a w unfurnished, (ram No*, a 28, Dec. », J3 425.(8 plaster ceiling underneath. In In the Monmouth Council of Boy (HO la W& p«r month for Incomlni There are many solid advai from Donald B. Laeey, exten- The potato is just an indicator, Mr. Martin is assistant plant •nrWlTM. THE BERO AGENCY. fU the former case, the squeaks ca: Scouts. iadUt I7M00I7M00OO. tages to owning a home. i\ sion specialist in home horticul- of course. It doesn't "draw out manager for Kentile, Inc., in KOTICE OF SETTLEMENT be silenced from the basement LISTINGS NEEDED! We have cll&nt OF ACCOUNT one thing a home owner di ture at Rutgers University: the disease Or anything like that. South Plainfield. Evening service will be at 6:30 In the latter, they must be at- muteui to attUa In thla vicinity. Pleas ESTATE OF EMILY JOHNSON. DE- covers is that he must learn When you plant or transplant, Repeated trials of this method with the Episcopal Young cau u U your property It lor rent i CEASED tacked from the lop, whicl The house had been listed by Ml BROOK AOENCi. Bank Bulli Notiie Is herehjr given that the ac- do certain things himself. H trim any broken or too long roots prove that the amount of heat Churchmen. The public is in- ln(. Atlantic HifhluHa. ailTlT means that some marring of thi Stanley K. Downs with the Red counta of the subscribers. Executors of can't call up the superintended and fan them out. Leave a cone needed to bake a potato is right vited. the estate of said Deceased will be floor is inevitable. It the ftoo: Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv- audited and stated by the- "Surrogate when something goes wrong, of soil in Hie center of the hole to kill the "damping-off" fungus Church committee will meet •LEGAL NOTICE- of the County of Monmouth and re- is to be covered with a rug, thi: ice, and was on the market for! ported (or settlement to Tile Mon- an emergency, he has to maki as a help for spreading the roots Put the sterile soil in fiber one month. Monday at 7:30 p.m. mouth County Court Probate Division is of little concern. If It will be out and supporting the plant. 00 Frldey the 13th day ot December his own decision on what shou! seed flats or peat pots to grow The former owners, Mr. and The Episcopal CSiurch Women A. D., 1M3. at 0:30 o'clock a.m., « visible, extra care must be takei SoU Mixture nones the County Court House, Monument be done and sometimes carry your seedlings in. Plats and pots Mrs. David W. Marshall, have will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. SIOISMOUTH COUNTY and Court Streets Freehold, New Jer-to match the patch with the sur. Plant your bush in a soil mix- SURROGATE'S COURT out himself. may not be sterile in the hospital moved into their new residence Holy Eucharist will be Wednes- Hade, to Cnallm lo frtjeol sey, at which time Application will be rounding surface. ture of two parts good quality made for the allowance of Commie- It's easy enough to telephone sense, but chances are they'll be on Prospect Ave. in Little Silver. ' Glalma Agates* Batata •lone and Counsel fees. When the underside of the firs garden soil and one part peat or day at 7 a.m. X8TATI Or KATHEtUNI DOYLX Dated November 12th A. D. 1963. for a repair specialist. But evei free of damping-off. DIC1ABSD floor can be seen from the base- compost. If your soil is heavy, A two-story frame house at 108 Junior Young Churchmen will Pursuant to tiie order of SDWAR! EMMA JANE OOUGH, if money had no bearing on th Or you con use your old wooden C BROEGal, Burn>fata of tha Count If Fredwood Place, ment, your job can be madi situation, which it does for mosi add one part coarse sand. flats and clay pots if you sterilize1 Harding Rd.. Red Bank, listed meet Saturday at 6 p.m. ol Stoamouth, this, day made, oo thi Matawan, N. J. easier by using an assistant persons, telephoning for aid ani Don't fertilize now: wait until them. with the MLS by the Redden application of Uu tmdenlKiwd, Marfa EZRA W. KARKUfl. Agency was sold by L. August r« KlrcbnsT, Administratrix of the efr 6 East Front Street, who will be asked to do nothing getting it in a hurry is anothtei spring. Between now and spring, I'll UU ol tbe said Katherlne DoiU. ds Keyport, N. J. Verleger of Walker & Walker to Richard Bowman With etaaafl. notice U hereby titan to ttu FRANK MARZ. mote than walk back and forth matter. As almost everyone whe When you transplant, cut back bring you some more ideas from endltor* of laid dtceaiei to preus Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Migliaccio, 136 Kavlne Drive, While he is doing this walking, owns a house can tell you, yothybrid teas and floribundas to la Uu uld Administratrix t&eir claim Matawan. N, 3. "Flowering Annuals," but if you'd Mr. Migliaccio is with the Murphy Realty Firm* under oatb within ill months tram Bxecutors. on the offending floor, you sta; can't always get a repair man about two feet-tait not climbers thla date. Ezra W. Karkus, Esq., like your own copy, just write Adams Clothing Co., Red Bank, Dated: Norember «th, 1M9 Counsellor at Law, in the basement, marking with when you want him, especialf if you nope for flowers next year. to Garden Reporter, College of SEA GIRT — Richard E. Bow- MARGARET KIRCHNER & East Front Street, chalk the places where thi This moderate pruning now will Mrs. Edna B. Compton, the for-man of 303 New York Blvd. has Keyport, N. J. if you need him over a weekeni Agriculture, Rutgers University, mer owner, has moved to Con 13 Center street squeaks are audible. Where thi give the bush less wind resist- joined the sales staff of the Ger- Humson, New Jersey 'ov. It a, 29. Dec. S J34.M And it is over a weekend whei New Brunswick 08903. necticut. Administratrix individual boards in the sub ance so that it«wta't be rocked old A. Murphy Real Estate Agen- Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. sad to relate, so many hous 10 Broil Street floor are not tightly attached fc troubles have a curious way and the soil loosened around the LUCKY BREAK Two building lots were reported cy at 555 Washington Blvd. Red Baift, New Jersey NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY the joist, drive a wedge betweei occurring. roots. You'll have to prune it NEW YORK (AP)-Latex foam sold this week. One acre on Mr. Bowman, a graduate of Attorney CHANCERT DIVISION them to fill the space. Where Rov. 16. O. ». Dec « «MI MONMOUTH COUNT! One way to avoid serious back some more about April 1. rubber, widely used today for] Blackpovnt Rd., Rumson, owned Seton Hall University, was em- Docket No, CW91-60 joist appears to be warped, plao Plant a rose bush deep enough By virtue of an Order of the Su- trouble in this area is to lean furniture ^cushions, pillows and by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Kahn, ployed for six years by I. Bam- NOTICE perior Court, Chancery Division, made a piece of 2 by 4 or 2 by 6 be a little something about youi so that the bud union or knuckle mattresses, was accidentally dis- was sold by Edward J. Dodd, JI berger and Co. He is the former MONMOUTH COCNTY the l?th day of September, 1063, in an SDRJIOOATE'S COURT tween that joist and the nex house. If you know the locatit is just under the surface of the covered in 1928 by two English the Joseph G. McCue Agency, to owner1 of The Bottle Shop in Sea, KeUee to Creditor, la Prestsrt action pending therein wherein Bever* one, nailing it securely. Or yoi Claim. Anirat Eitat* IT Upku> Is plaintiff and Theodore of the shut-of! water valves, ft soil. scientists who were trying to Charles H, Reynolds of Rumson. Girt. He is married to Kathryn Hoffman Is defendant, the eubscrlber, can buy metal bridging made foi tSTATE OF THOMAS B. ADAMS a master of this Court, will on Friday, instance, you can prevent a leal* Protective Mound make better tires. The scientists He is with the Reynolds Depart- Degnan Bowman and they have (THOS. I. ADAMS), DECEASED the 13th day of December, 1963 at that purpose. If the squeak ap- ment Store in Perth Amboy. Pursuant -to the order ol BDWARL 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, sell at from turning into a flood. It's To guard roses from winter In- were making tire cords by ex- three children, Elizabeth, Rich- C BR0X011, Surrogate of the County public vendue at the Monmouth County pears to be caused by friction be- good idea not only to know whl jury, pile garden soil 8 to 10 truding latex rubber into a gell- ard, Jr., and Willard. of Mcomoutii, thie day made,' on tbeCourt Houie, Freehold. New Jersey all tween the subfloor and finlshec" A lot on Coleman Ave., Mid- application of the underlined, Martha of the following described tract of land valves handle which water line inches deep around the base of ing bath under pressure when the dletown, belonging to Stephen The Gerald A. Murphy Real Montfomcry Adami and United Stater situated in the County of Monmouth floor, pull them together with Truat Company of New York, the Act but to mark them with tags sc each bush, Lacey urges. noale popped off the extruder. Olnas of Rome, N. Y., was sold Estate Agency Is a member of Ins Ixecuton, of the estate of UILand are more particularly described as screw driven in from underneath Some rose growers who ne- •aid Thomai fi. Adanu (Thoe 8, all and singular the said lands and that other members of the (ami A ball of latex spurted into by Cecil E, Crowell, Crowell the Monmouth County Board of premise! mentioned in the Complaint Be sure the screw is not so ion, glected this simple chore last AtJami), deceased, notice li herebj and therein described as follows: will know, too. If there is a lea] tbe bath and foamed like shav- Agency, to Mustillo Builders. Realtors. llvan to the creditors of laid deceased that it protrudes through thi fall lost out in the severe weath- to present to the slid Acting Execu< "All that certain tract of land shutting off tbe proper valve wl ing cream because of the pres- ton their claims under oath within si and premises situate In the Town- floor. stop the water from doing furthei er that came later, he noted, sure. The men refined the proc- months from this date. •hip of Marlboro In the County of Dated: November 14th, 1063 Monmouth and Btate of New Jer- The most annoying part damage and yet not interfei with injury occurring all the wayess, patented it and so founded MARTHA MONTOOMERY ADAMS aey. with the movement of water down to the knuckle. a new industry. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Avenue of Two Rivers, "BE1NQ a part of the property eliminating squeaks from an up- Rttmson, N. J. conveyed to ftary Bofce, wife of stairs floor is locating the joists other parts of the house. On the other hand, growers ONITliD STATES THUBT COMPANY John H Boles by Jeremiah Bedle OF NEW YORK and wife, by deed dated April 21, which, of course, can't be seen The same things holds true who protected their plants with (By: ROBERT E. HILL, 1862. and recorded in the Clerk's Pounding the floor with the sidi soil may have had injury doton Aaalatant Secretary) Office of Monmouth County at Free- the matter of electric fusei l» Wall Street. hold In Book 199 of Deeds, page 27. of your fist is one way to do il Spare fuses of the prope; to- the 8 or KMnch mark but New York City, N. T. BEGINNING Mi Uia southeast cor- they saved their plants. AetlBi executors ner ot the whole tract, thence run- A hollow sound means you've hi amperage should always be kept Hadlay S. King, Jr., Xsq. ning an area between joists; a solid on hand. But the fuse box shou' Borrow your soil for the mound UJ,River Road (1) North 70 degrees and 39 min- Fair Haven. N. J.. utes west 2030 feet to the south- sound means you are over be so marked that you kno' from somewhere else in the gar- Attorney west corner of the whole tract; |oist. If you can't get the hanj den. If you attempt to hoe the Mr. n. ». Dee. «. 19 KS.M thence running precisely which fuse handli (2) North 17 degrees and 32 min- of this, you're going to have which circuit in the house. Then soil near the bush into a mound utes west 817 feet; thence running (i) North 62 degrees and 10 mln- to drill a few holes in the flooi you won't have to guess or te: around it, you'll probably expose utei east, 623 feet to the center of until you locate a joist and then which fuse to change when the some roots and your bush will a broolt; thence running proceed from there, remember- be done for. We Want MONMOOTH COUUTT (4) Up said brook as It runs In lights in one part of the hous Docket No, M 1511-43 a southeasterly direction to the ing that the joists are 16 jnchei Insulate Tree Rose •TeVTB OP NEW JERSEY easterly line of the whole tract; go out. TO: DOROTHY «. NICK thencs running apart on center in nearly all Clogged drains or plumbing And use soil, not peat moss, By virtue of an Order of the >u< (t) Eouth It degrees and 30 mln- construction. (error Court of New Jersey, Chanoer; utei eAnt 983 feet to "the place of lines can be a major headacb for mounding up, Lacey cautions, Division, mad* on tie 1Mb day c Beginning. Peat holds moisture that can turn November tfia). In a civil action whore. Containing. 39 acres. Loose floor boards must be if they occur at an inopportuni In James T. Nick '• the piuntlff and Together with a right of way In reattached to the joists with two time. A first-time home owner to ice, while soil lets moisture you are the defendant, you are here- and over a certain strip of land by required to answer the complaint along ths west side of premises inch finishing nails or screwi wise to invest in a plunger drain away. ef the plilntlll on or before the 2dtti described In a deed from William of the same size. If nails are "plumber's friend," a snake an Only tree roses need more pro- day of January 1M4, by serving " D. Bolce to Felix Lebedf and Jes- ftniwer' on Wise, Wise, wlchmann _ sie Lebedz, dated January II, lflll used, drive them in pairs at a some chemical drain cleane. tection than this. The bud union Berlch, Xsqulres, attorneys for plain- and recorded f n the Monmouth 1 tiff, whose Hdrfat la No. M Broad angle, so that the points mee Sometimes the use of one or a of a tree rose may be two or Strict, Red Bank, New Jersey, and In County Clerk's Office In Book 893 NEWSBOYS! three feet above ground. To pro- default thereof such Judgment shall be of Deeds, page 407, and in and inside the joists. Threaded naili three of these can bring aboi rendered against rou aa the Courr over a atrip of land alan* Uie west are especially good for this pur- indefinite relief when there lg tect it, make a cylinder of chick- s'"' think equitable and lust. Voi aid* of premises described In a •bell Hie your answer and proof o. deed from Benjamin D. B. Smocto, pose. drain stoppage and sometime! en wire from the ground to above te«*vfee In duplicate with the Clerk of Widower, to Felix Lebeds and Jee- the Superior Court, state House An- •le Lebedi. clited March 17. 1H13 Use a nailset to push the nai there will be temporary relic the knuckle and fill the cylinder nex, Trenton, New Jersey, tn acoord- and. recorded in the Monmouth slightly below the surface, until a plumber can be obtaine. with leaves. ance with the rules of civil practice County Clerk's Office In Book SIS tail procedure. of Deeds pare 205. and In and over Screwheads should be counter- The main point is that, tl One final note. Be sure your a certain strip of land along the The object of said action is to ob west side or premises formerly sunk. Wood putty or some othei home owner should realize H roses are well drained. Last win- tain a Judgment of divorce between owned by Frances Janulewlnz as ter there was widespread dam- the said plaintiff and you. aet forth in an agreement between will be times when he can nc D-vted. Novmeber 19. 1M3. Dlckson Bolce, Benjamin D. B. -LEGAL NOTICE- get assistance and when a litt age because the soil froze and WISE, WISE, WTCHMANN * BEP.ICH Bmock, Hlpolit Janulewlcz and Attorneys lot Plaintiff Prances Jnnulewlcz, elated Decem- knowledge will go a long wa; so did later rainwater that had M Broad Street, ber e, If»T and recorded In the The time to acquire that know- no place to go. Red Bank, K. J. Monmouth County Clerk's Office In NOTICE MONMOTJTH COUNT* Many rose growers use as their HOT. K. ». Dee. 6, 13 Book 832 of Deeds page 24, for the ledge is when he first buys th said parties of the second part. SURROGATE'S COURT [textbook the U.S. Department of their nelrs and assigns, and their Notice to Creditors lo Present house and not when the erne HOUSES FOR SALE aervants, and the tenants and oc- Claims Against Estate gency occurs. Agriculture bulletin, "Roses for cupants from time to time, of the ESTATE OF RUTH V. CJtOSBEE, premises above granted and any DECEASED. the Home." You can get a copy other person or persons for their Pursuant to the order of EDWARD free by sending a card to your C. BROBQ&, Surrogate of the County Don't let the water pipes 1 benefit and advantage, at all times county agricultural agent or to freely to pass and repass, on foot of Monmouth, this day made, on thi your home talk back to or with animals, vehicles, loads application of the undersigned, Wil Garden Reporter, College of Ag- or otherwise, to and fro, between Ham Xiatsky. Sole Executor of the ei Even if the chattering, hamme: tate of thb said Ruth V. Crosbee, de- riculture, Rutgers University, the premises hereby granted and ng or rumbling doesn't anno; the highway known as the County ceased, notice Is hereby given to thi New Brunswick 03903. Just ask road leading to Wlckatunk Station, creditors of said deceased to presen you (which would make you i the aalri strip of land being six- to the said Sole Executor their clalmi for "Roses." teen (IB) feet wide." under oath within six months from unusual individual), the noise IRWAN and whlcji premises were conveyed lo this date. symptom of trouble that shoui COMPANY •*• parties hereto by deed dated July Dated: November (th, 1963 Some day soon, before your I, 19M and recorded on July B, 1953 tn WILLIAM KLATSKY be corrected before it become! For thi "btst" In r«al titat* ;he office of the Clerk of the County 34 Fisher Place garden soil freezes hard, you HILL TOP RANCH - Spotleii >f Monmouth In Book 2431 of Deeds, Red Bank. New Jersey expensively serious. >are 97." Sole Executor may want to borrow some of it thn••bedroom n.neh. Pull, dry1 One of the most common of th bucmtnt, onecu- fa.ru* W* The conditions of the sale of the Messrs. Rlatsky A Hlmelman and put it in the garage or cel- &t*d on * 100x130 lot with t lands and premises referred to above 3 Bait Front Street plumbing sounds is that whici -.re as follows: (1) The highest old- Red Bank. New Jersey lar to use later ,when you start tint view of tht countryside. occurs when a faucet is turned Owntr truiftrred. Aoxioui to ler liiall be the purchaser: (2) I05J Attomsyi your own flower or vegetable wil, tllvwi ui to offer thlf * the purchase price shall be paid by NOT. 15, 11, 39, Dec. < tM.M part way. A chattering or vi homa (or only 919,000. Aiium* ie highest bidder at the time of sale plants. .nd the purchaser shall nien hli name bration of the pipes usuail; a.I. mortmt, Uke over pay- .NOTICE ment! of lira p«r month. Aik » an acknowledgment of purchase In means that something is wron; Most recipes for plant-growing for Mr. Stephtni. efault whereof the property shall be MONMOLTH OODNTV soil call for equal parts of gar- PRICBD BBLOW APPRAISAL- >ut Up and resold Immediately; (3) (tURROOATB'S CODBT with the faucet itself. Anothei C«d»r shingled MV en-room lubject to covenants, conditions, re- Notlcn in Creditors In Present den soil, sand and sphagnum ranch « a ont «rt, will und- pletion! of record and to liens and Claims Atalnst Xstata possibility is that one of the pjr> ica.p*d plot. 24' fame room ncumbrances as exist at the time ESTATE OF GRACE M. BROWKR, hangers, which support the run o: peat moss. plui 24* ptneled dm. Pull baie- .ereflf. 'ECEAEED The soil could be the hardest mtnt. Two-ear f&raie. Low The balance of the purchsse price Pursuant to the order or EDWARD pipe at various intervals alon tun. Annual heating coit $80. ihall be paid 10 days after the? con-C. BROEQE, Surrogate of the Count) ngredient to find if -it freezes AppnlMd M00 over the taking irmatlon of Uie aforesaid sale. The or Montnoutn, this Jay marie, on the its length, hai come loose. odea of |32>W. Aik for Mr. [eed will be delivered to the purchaser application of the undersigned, Edward early or is buried under a foot Won. t the office of the undersigned be- W. Wlie, Jr., Bole Executor ot the es- Replacement of the washer ai of ice and snow in late winter >w indicated on the tenth day after tate of the said Grace M. Brower, de- he end of the faucet spindle wi jnfirmatlon of sale and upon com- ceaned, notice Is hereby given to the when you need It. MAVI8INK RIVER ROAD Danes by the Durchasers with toe creditors of said deceased to present correct the condition most of thi VRDA — Ciwtom ranch. Foyer, to the said Sole Executor their claims The you'll wish you had a dining room, Tennessee ft one .hove conditions. time. If the screw that holds thi Dated: November 13, IMS under oath wllhln elx monthi from thli couple of pailfuls stashed away. Mrtplace in living room, three WILLIAM T. WICHMANN date. washer In place is broken or cor- bedroom, full btuement. Surely A Master of tha Superior Court Sated: November '5th, 1963 ' Ideas For Plant Growing If you deaira thli location and roded,, replace It at the sann You can earn extra money thil type house, you will be M Broad Street, Red Bank, N. EDWARD W. WISE, JR. The idea for this little reminder! rov. 51. 29, Dec. B, 13 »14«.13, 35 Harris park :ime. in severe cases, the entin turprlaed by thli price. $31,- Red Bank, New Jersey, came to me as I read—and ad- 300. Aik for Mr Mulliniy. Sole Executor ipindle must be replaced. Sine OAK HILL — Located In tbe mired—a new and improved ver- with a Red Bank Register molt elegant, 'distinctive sec- Meiers Wise, Wise, Wlchmann there are many different types o A Bench sion of a U.S. Department of tion Of Middle town on a beauti- Buying or Selling N Broad Street ipindles, take the old one to thi fully landaca-ped one half acre. Red Bank, New Jersey, Agriculture bulletin. This is titled ^omj>I«l*ly ride co rated four- ed Bank, ardware store to be sure you gel 'ledroom ranch. 20' living room AtAttorneyt s "Growing Flowering Annuals." newspaper route. Find out An Auto . . . Nov. 22. 28. Dec. «. 13 127,90 the proper kind. Before you go tflth fireplace, formal dining 't offers many suggestions for] room, modern kitchen with diah- sure no one else In the house vajbtr. U' game room, two full NOTICE [rowing your own plants. how easy it is to have your )*thi, baatment, itwo-ctr gt> Read and Use MONMOUTH COBNTJ lold turns on the water,.whlcr raxe. 10% ' down. Full price SUBitOGATE'S COURT you necessarily turned off tt Thn introduction tn Hii> section UftMO. Aab for Mr. Cos. Notice lo Creditors to Present Claim Against Estate make the repair. lelling how to start plants in- REALTORS REGISTER ESTATE Of BERTHA U. DOMBEK, loors offers the advice—that of- own route and start mak- DECEASED Where inadequate pipe support Multiple Listing Service Pursuant to tht order of EDWAED ten goes unheeded — to buy CLASSIFIED ADS C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County s the trouble, the hanger 01 our plants ready to be set out Call 787-5500 of Monmouth, this day made, on the trap must be refastened or re- ing extra cash. application of the undersigned, Maile- ext spring. ilaced. There's no magic way t. HOUSES FOR SAXE Une Dombeck. Administratrix with Will One reason for this suggestion Annexed nf the estate of the said Ber nd at which point the pipe has the. M. Dombeck, deceased, notice is is the undeniable fact that homc- erebv given lo tht! creditors of said ;ome loose from its support leceaaed to present to the said Ad- arted seedlings frequently fall ministratrix with Will annexed their 'ou'll just have to search along claims under oath wlthtn six months ictim to a fungus disease called FAIR HAVEN from thla date whatever studs and beams are MAIL THIS COUPON TO Dated: November 1st, 1963 lamping-off. MADELINE DOMiiEK isible until you make the dis- 14 Mechanic Street overy. " Scrub-Up and All That Freehold. New Jersey, There's no cure for it but it's THE RED BANK REGISTER Administratrix with Will annexed Another common noise is the Messrs. Dlttmar, Dlttm&r, ossible to prevent it. Goldberg Cerrsto & McOovern listinct hammering that occur! r All you have to do, before Post Olfice Box 769 hen a faucet is shut off sud enly. This means that the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Freehold, New Jersey, lore air chambers or shock ab- Attorneys umbing system needs one or Nov. ». 15. 22. 29 120.14 mrbers on the line, in which 40-42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK - LEGAL NOTICE • •LEGAL NOTICE- :ase you will need a plumber to TAX RAI.E NOTICE lake the installation, especially Of Real Estate In the Borougk ol UiUe Silver for Non-rumenl nf Taxed and AHMSsments. your local code forbids such Public notice Is hereby given mat I. Cslvln A. Rowe, Collector of Taxes ork by the home owner. How- Your Name of the Borough of Little Sliver, Monmouth County, New Jersey, will sell a public auction on the J7tli day ol December, 1063, al two o'clock In the ver, if one of these devices al- afternoon, at the Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue. Little Sliver, N. J. the following hereinafter tle»crlb»-[| ».n'l«. iady is attached to the existing Street Baautiful threg-btdroom colonial in River Oalcs. Fireplace in The said lands will be sold lo make the amount ol municipal liens ines, it may be that it has be- living room, formal dining room. Largv den. Ovarsized maiter chargeable against Lhe same on the first day of July, 1962, as computed in the tax Ust. together with interest on said amount from the first day of ome clogged with water and bedroom with drafting room. One and one-half bathi. Full July, 1962, to Uie date of sale, and the costs of sale at public vertdtie. tn IUS has, lost its value. In that Town bisemant wiih laundry. Attached two-car overiiied garage. such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in nu Lase in excess of eight per cenl per annum. vent, a complete draining of Scraanad porch, tiagifon* pitio. Lovely frees, river rights. This sale is made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 11 the water lines in the house Hot water hail, gal firad. Scraam and itorm uiti. Reduced M of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. 19(7. entitled "Bale of Real Your Age Phone Propertv tn Knrorre Llen«." lay correct the condition. fs 191,200. The said lands to be sold and the names of persons against whom said taxes have been lain en account of each paro»l for unpaid taxea are as A kind of rumbling noise some- SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE follows: imes takes place in the hot IMA! Oakland Land Company . Block 8, Lot 12 Rumson Road .1157.32 'ater lines. This may call for RED BANK AREA Newell fl. Travis Block 2fl, Lot 30 Branch Avenue $203.73 e changing of the pipe hook-up When the sale takei place, payment ol al) taxes or »ase9Bm6nlti. costs and interest, must De paid by the purchaser before the conclusion of the >ar the hot water heater or It sale, otherwise the Dronertv will be . Immediately resold. lay simply require cutting down M sny time before the sale, the Collector will receive payment of the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE amount due,-together with Interest and costs Incurred to the date of payment ie heater thermostat to 140 de- Witness my hand this 29th day of November, 1032 U«T«d 194 of fh« Y»llow Pag» D;'rie»ory CALVIN A. ROWB, reej or, at the most, J60 de- NO,. », Ce. * «, 20 C0"tl!tM •ees. 7 {'• X f

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