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Iiiuad dally, Monday through Friday. 8«con4 Claii Poatag* VOL. 86, NO. 122 Pail at Rtd Bank aid at UsamaX MUUni Ofllcei. RED BANK, N. J,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Train Commuters—What They're Really Like By JANE E. MORROW They become friendly with their "own" conductor or three days and then, if unclaimed, are sent JJ Pennsylvania Matawan is next and Middletown is close behind and "Commuters are a happy bunch." trainman and are pleased when he has the time to chat with Station. "coming up fast" according to members of the train crews. That is the expert opinion of the men who. day after day them a moment. Some of the many articles that have been left on Every day when the Pennsylvania train that leaves New tor years, have watched over train commuters who ride from A surprising number, when met at the train by wife trains are: A mink stole, a set of false teeth, (uppers, they York at 5:50 p.m. pulls into Red Bank at 7:05 p.m. about this area to points northward. and (dog, greet the dog first and most demonstratively. were) tennis shoes, binoculars, brief cases, a set of plans 300 of the 600 people who have paid fares on that train get An interview with the crew of an evening commuter . Among the bar car regulars, each has his own average and specifications, a picture frame, a pair of work pants, out. train produced this composite picture of daily commuter number of drinks which he consumes on the way home. That and a live cat in a burlap bag. The previously jam-packed bar car is left with only a activity: number may be one, two, three or four, according to the The cat lived for many months near the superannuated dozen occupants. Bridge and gin rummy games throughout They read, sleep, play cards and do work they have bartender, who declined to say which of these numbers is railway car that serves as office at the junction. the 10 cars break up. brought home from the office. the most popular. Every day (hat starts out rainy and then clears up "The train is dead after Red Bank," veteran conductor A man who wants a drink on the way home, but also produces a large crop of umbrellas and rain coats. Most of Charles Kropp says. CLOSE-KNIT GROUPS wants to stay, in his accustomed seat, will take a long walk the raincoats are tan. They form close-knit groups or cliques and discuss local TAKES SUBWAY HOME to the bar car and back again with his paper cup, rather i BATCH OF HATS Six days a week Mr. Kropp leaves his home in Queens, political and civic affairs. than sit in the bar car. ' Many like to have the same seat in the same car and The 1 first cold days of each winter result in a batch of N. Y., checks in at Pennsylvania Station at 5:20 p.m., takes are disturbed if they don't get it each day. LOST ARTICLES hats winding up in Bay Head Junction. the 5:50 train to Bay Head Junction, arrives, makes his report, Because of special on-site geography of the vanouj Commuters leave things on trains. By far the largest proportion of lost articles are left eats the lunch he has brought from home, takes the next stations, Middletown commuters sit in the front cars and It'is very seldom a train arrives at B,ay Head Junction, by people who get off at the Red Bank station. train back, which leaves there at 9:36 p.m. arrives in Penn Matawan commuters sit in the rear cars. Those who enter the southern end of the line, without lost articles aboard. Red Bank is in fact the chief commuter station on the station at 11:40 p.m. and takes the subway home to Queens. and leave at the Red Bank station may choose any car, These are all listed in a book. Things left on Pennsyl- line. Each day about half the passengers on the commuter Of his 20 years with the railroad, 15 years have been but usually stick to the same one day after day. vania Railroad trains are kept in Bay Head Junction for trains enter and leave at Red Bank. (See TRAIN COMMUTERS, Page 2) Mistrial Test Today i By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON the judge himself. Presumably Mr. Heuser ToOpenBerlin Wall will not make such a plea, sticking to the ! FREEHOLD — Whether another mistrial arguments he advanced in the Wilson case. BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin The agreement was signed by Opinion here was divided as to ivoid direct West German gov- will occur in a Monmouth County condemna- At that time he noted that there was a Horst Korber, an official of the tion trial because amounts of money involved and East German authorities what political implications this rnment contact with the Com- "struck" or "blue' ribbon" jury of specialists have signed an agreement open- West Berlin city government, and agreement might have. munist regime, which it does not have been publicized during the trial may in the field of property values sitting. He ing the wall for West Berliners Erich Wendt, East German dep- ecognize. be tested today. Some officials, say it is noth- contended such well informed persons would to visit relatives in East Berlin uty cultural affairs minister. ing but a technical agreement The Communists rejected this Two weeks ago Judge Edward J. Ascher be able to conscientiously accept the court's over the Christmas season, West Issuance of permits will begin without political overtones. Oth- d insisted on direct West Ber- dismissed thVs jury in the second day of testi- admonition not to be influenced by anything Berlin officials announced today. tomorrow at 12 points in West ers fear it gives the East am- n-East German talks and that mony in the $131,000 action between the Long they read or heard. \ Western officials said details of Berlin with officials of the East munition for their campaign to the permits be issued ait the ele- Branch Housing Authority and Mr. and Mrs. Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight, the agreement would be an- German Post Office handling the isolate West Berlin from the ated railway stations In West - Harry J. Wilson, of Long Branch. supporting Judge Ascher's action, said courts nounced later today. applications. western camp and turn it tnto erlin which are controlled under Judge Ascher ruled that airing of the could not Instruct news media what to pub- The agreement was reached to- The East Germans had wanted a so-called neutral, demilitarized our power agreement by the amount at issue on radio and in newspapers lish but that where it appeared such publica- day after six days of tough, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt city. East. while the jury was in session could prejudice tions might bring to the juries information touch-and-go negot!atian#> to sign the agreement, but he The Communists first proposed The West Berliners, in agree- • fair outcome. they should not have, mistrials would result. It opens the Red wall to West refused, fearing this might imply to talk about allowing West Ber- ment with the Bonn government Yesterday, Superior Court Judge Gene Judge Knight said one solution would be Berliners who have relatives In Western recognition of the East liners through the wall over the nd the three Western allies re- R. Mariano empaneled a jury in the appeal to withhold from the public record the UN SPEAKER — President the East for the first time since German regime. Yuletide 12 days ago in a letter sponsible for Berlin, accepted the ffer to negotiate but insisted that by Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon R. Fulton, Jr., 98 amounts awarded by commissions in condem- Johnson goes before.the UN the wall was built more than two The Communists then said to Drandt. Queens Dr., Little Silver, of $16,500 a con- nation cases until after appeals are completed years ago to stop the escape of Kofber could sign but his signa- permits be issued at the wall. The General Assembly today to The letter was handed over to demnation commission had awarded them or deadlines for them have passed. refugees. ture would have to show spe- the West German government, setting up of permit offices in against the City of Long Branch for a 25- Judge Ascher observed that if the case reaffirm U.S. support for the Western officials estimated that cifically that he was signing for whdeh directed the chief of its West Berlin sports halls finally foot beach strip. had been one which would have been con- about 400,000 West Berliners will the West Berlin city government. trade office dealing with East was worked out as a compromise. world organization. See West Germans, as distinct from The Fultons, who seek $25,000, owned one cluded In one or two days, he might not have be eligible to cross into the Again, the West Berlinerj re- Germany to handle negotiations. granted the mistrial. But the Wilson case tory, Page 2. Soviet sector. fused. This trade office was set up to West Berliners, have always been of three narrow beach strips at the North able to cross into East Berlin. Long Branch beach between Avenel Blvd. was to be prolonged. and Atlantic Ave, The city negotiated pur- The problem is caused by a court deci- chase with the owners of the other properties sion holding that information about amounts but could not agree with the Fultons. awarded by condemnation commissions shall Ends Long Council Career 19 Hostages The Fulton strip was behind a food stand not be'given to juries. The decision doesn't limit the means in which such data might which the couple operated and through which, RED BANK — Councilman Har- Mr. Malchow a plaque bearing Montgomery, Jr., and Thomas city officials contended, many bathers regular- be presented. ry Malohow attended the last the words of the resolution. Are Released Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub said he Gopsill, ill of whom served on ly obtained • free access to the sand. The meeting of, his 23-year council- Mr. Malchow said, "This a the council with Mr. Malchow. jury visited the scene as the trial opened. il aware of the problem in condemnation manic career last night. His great honor and a great sur- uses, as well as In other areas where mat- Mr. Malchow was appointed in In Bolivia In the case of Mr. Wilson, and his wife, friends and associates gathered prise. I never expected anythin 1941 by the late Mayor Charles ORURO, Bolivia (AP)-Four Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson, a. motion for ters of public record are published and may tooffer thedr congratulations and like Ibis." become known to juries during trials and be- R. English. Americans held hostage for 10 • mfrtriaJ •»»•«»NJ. He lives in Montclair, County officials, backed by mu- Named in Suit Mrs. Russo was born in New May Turner Rau; two sons, Fred- Almost every day some small event varies the routine N.J., where the captive also re- nicipal officials of all towns con- York City and lived in Red Bank erick T. Rau of Portaupeck, of the trip. There was the recent day, Mr. Kropp says, when sided for a time. cerned, have supported the south- FREEHOLD - Lily Tulip Corp. Speaks At for 33 years before moving to N. J., and Wilbur J. Rau of Eat- • passenger gave him an odd looking commutation ticket. Word of the impending release ern route because it would absorb has been named defendant in a Clifton 26 years ago. She lived ontown, N. J., and five grandchil- THE WRONG TICKET of the hostages was telephoned the least amount of developed suit for damages by owners ol here six years. dren. It listed stops at West End and Branchport stations that to Williams' office by the State land and of rich farmland. the Old Mill Picnic Grove across UN Today She was a member of St. Paul'; The Worden Funeral Home, have not existed for years. Department yesterday. Rt. 35 from the manufacturing Catholic Church, Clifton. To Be Compensated UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Red Bank, is in charge of ar-. It turned out to be a ticket issued in 1947. The other son, Eric Rifkin, is a plant in Holmdel. Surviving, in addition to he LOS ANGELES - Victims of (AP) — President Johnson goe rangements. The conductor drew this fact to the commuter's at- senior at Rutgers University in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetro husband, are a son, William the Baldwin Hills reservoir dis- before the U.N. General Assem- tention. Commutation tickets are good only for 30 days. New Brunswick, N.J. 817 Second St., Union Beach, the Russo of Clifton; a daughter, Pa- aster got a word of encourage- bly today to reaffirm U.S. sup MRS. JOHN RISTAN "Oh," the passenger said, "I must have picked up the owners, contend the corporation port for the world organization, tricia Russo, at home, and fou ment—and a promise of money discharged chemicals and noxious KEANSBURG - Mrs. Nora wrong ticket from my bureau this mornlnng." U.N. delegates expressed hop< sisters, Mrs. Helen Wagner am —from Los Angeles Mayor Sam- matter into Mahoras Brook which Ristan, 53, of 153 Center Ave., He paid his fare in cash cheerfully, without further Missing at Drive-In that in his 15-minute address ti Mrs. William Behr of Belford, uel Yorty. flows under the highway and died Sunday in Monmouth Medi- comment. the 113-nation assembly, thi Mrs. Daniel Walling of Red Bank ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) — A "It's obvious these victims are feeds Old Mill Pond in the picnic cal Center after a brief illness. new President would give sDnv and Mrs. William Stefanacci o THEY'RE ABSENT-MINDED drive-in theater is short two es- not responsible for the damage," grove with resulting pollution. She was the wife of John RIs- solid clue to the course he ex Clifton. Commuters tend to be a little absent-minded at times. sential items today — cash and Yorty said yesterday. The suit also charges the cor- tan. pects to pursue on international The funeral will be Thursday a Mr. Kropp thinks the most startling question he has heard popcorn. "They will be compensated poration dammed the brook on issues. 8:45 a.m. from the Marrocco Me Mrs. Ristan was born in Jer- from a passenger came from a thoughtful man who was Detectives said burglars cov- and we will help them file its property and caused the Te- 1 sey City, and had lived here for Johnson's pledge that the morial Home, here, to St. Paul standing at the rear door of the rear car on the train, and ered floors and concrete walks claims against the Department tro's pond to dry up. The action, the past 35 years. United States will honor it Church where a Requiem Mas watching the rails rush away behind it. with popcorn kernels to make of Water and Power and the filed by attorney William H. Surviving, in addition to her commitments from South Viet will be offered at 9:30. Buria "Which way is the bar car?" he asked the conductor things easier when they wheeled city," Yorty said. Burns, Jr., argues that the picnic husband are a son, Vincent Fuc- Nam to West Berlin has encour- will be in Calvary Cemetery, Pat politely. out a 350-pound safe containing Damage from Saturday's dev- grove property has depreciated in ci of Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. aged many delegates. So ha Another crew member recalled a recent event that kept $6,000 from the theater office. astating flood could run to more value and that the owners have Dolores Smith of this place; a his vow to fight the House o: the whole crew of that train searching through local papers The kernels acted like ball- than $10 million dollars, officials suffered a loss of profits due to brother, James J. O'Connor of Representatives cut of $800 mil- NICHOLAS R. CREAN for days. bearings. estimate. the condition. Jersey City, and three grandchil- lion in the administration's for- LONG BRANCH - Nicholas R Just as a northbound train pulled out of Red Bank a dren. man came rushing madly down the platform, took hold of the eign aid program. Crean, 87, formerly of Broadway, The funeral will be tomorrow grab bar, and leaped aboard without touching one of the steps, Johnson's tight New York here, died yesterday. at 10 a.m. in the John J. Ryan • an athletic feat that is rather impressive. He was not observed Slaveworkers Union schedule called for a one-hour Mr. Crean was born here, son Home for Funerals with Rev. thereafter until just before the train pulled Into the next (Continued) visit to the U.N., with a brie of the late Nicholas R. and Mary John P. Euler, retired pastor of station. No concession was made by management reception after his address to Hoar Crean, He was a retired Perry made the following concessions and the Bayshore Community Church, Then he appeared in territory that is absolutely forbidden on the point of overlapping assignments, but meet heads of delegations, then plumber. He was a member oi counter-demands: officiating. Burial will be in Fair- to passengers, the locomotive. the remainder of the union's contract met a diplomatic luncheon at the Star of the Sea Catholic Church —Take a break for your writers' cramp. view Cemetery, Middletown. "I didn't kill him," he is reported to have said to the —Make the most of your medical plan. with the acceptance of both sides and was Waldorf-Astoria suite of U. S Surviving are a son, Joseph F. engineer. "They are chasing me. They think I killed him, but. —Pupil-teacher relations are important. signed. Ambassador Adlal E. Steven- Crean of Nyack, N. Y.; a broth MRS. CHARLES PARKS I didn't." -j-Executive privileges still prevail. The session closed on a serious note, with son. er, James A. Crean of this place; "Well, I certainly don't believe you killed anybody," —Reading, Yiting and 'rithmetic is my teacher and class realizing the value of their The presidential party in- and a sister, Miss Catherine REP BANK-Mrs. Ruby Pris- the engineer replied soothingly as he brought the train to a motto. unique relationship. cludes Mrs. Johnson and 11 Crean of Hudson Heights. cilia Parks, 50, of "31 Central Ave., stop, "But it is a federal offense to ride in a locomotive with- —Required work must be done. Making references to the inaugural ad- members of Congress, most of A Requiem Mass will be of- died lat night at her home. out permission, so I advise you to leave now." —You want a shorter term paper? Use dress of former President John F. Kennedy, them members from both par- fered Thursday at f) a.m. in Star Mrs. Parks was bom here, The man left peacefully. The train crew saw no news of smaller paper. Mr. Perry told his students, "The torch is be- ties of the House Foreign Af- of the Sea Church. Burial wil daughter of the late Alonzo and a killing in (he Red Bank area nfter that, so they have con- Put them all together, they (the first let- ing passed to a new generation of Ameri- fairs Committee and the Senate be in Mount/Carmel Cemeterv Martha Ellen Davis Bowe, and cluded the man must have been speaking the truth at least ters which were graphically presented) spell cans," and added, "You can't all be Presi- Foreign Relations Committee. West Long Branch, under the di- had lived here most of her life. about "not killing him." T. M. Perry who gives these words of wis- dent, but you can follow in his (Mr. Ken- U.N. officials stepped up the rection of the John W. Flock Fu She was a member of Sunlight Chapter, Order of the Reindeer, PLEASANT INCIDENTS dom to the wise. nedy's) footsteps." headquarters guard force to its neral Home, here. Asburv Park. ' ' Most of the incidents train crews recall are pleasant ones. After recovering from their questionable Mr. Perry said his class followed the full emergency strength of 250 and ordered maximum security Surviving are her husband, They seem to have a genuine liking for their passengers, in victory, the laborltes applauded Chief Perry proper course of action and demonstrated for his announcement that the deadline for democracy at work. enforced throughout their East To Get Back Loan Charles Parks of New York City; general. River buildings. a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Chap- Many of the early-rising, brief case-laden, occasionally the term paper had been extended, and they "They had some legitimate gripes," the The big assembly hall was TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- man of Orange, six grandchildren soot-marked tribe of train commuters return that liking to presented him with a size 42 union suit in- history teacher said, "and they didn't attempt scribed, U.S.W.U. Good Guy, Local 211." to correct them by violent means — by talk- placed under extra heavy guard sey was scheduled to get back and two great-grandchildren. trainmen and conductors, very often with gratitude for some the $1.75 million today which it In the atmosphere of general good feel- ing behind my back or neglecting their as- for the President's appearance. The F. Leon Harris Funeral small thoughlfulness that has made a trip pleasantcr. had loaned to the Port of New ing and co-operation that prevailed by (his signments." The general public was Home, this place, is in charge of Even the wives of commuters, accustomed to hear fre- York Authority to keep the Hud- time. Chief Perry produced a supply of slings Mr. Perry has been teaching history at barred from U.N. headquarters funeral arrangements. quent tales of unbelievable hardships bravely surmounted, son Tubes running during litiga- for those suffering from writer's cramp. At Red Bank High School fnr six years. He during the Presidential stay, know, it turns out, that the commuters lot is not such an tion of a court suit. DEATH NOTICE the same time, to prove that Big Business taught at Raritan Township for two years RUHSO. MARY ot 21 Qulllcy Bt., P«l- unhappy one. is not to be trifled with, he displayed a fra- before he came here. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Austin J. Tobin, executive di- aalc (formerly of FtH Bank). Haloved wife nt MIchnM. Funeral from Mar- One wife, a locally employed career woman, said: ternity paddle which, it was noted, would be Last night he said. "I've got the best tra Cash. You Get it Fast When rector of the Port Authority, was rocco Mrmorlal Home, 66 Pai»aio "After all, wouldn't you like to spend the hour belorc you used to break up union meetings that got out working system now, that I ever had. I've You Use The Register Classified. to'present a check to Gov. Rich- Ave.. Pamlc Thurmiay S:!5 a.m. VHIt- : Ins Tueiday 7-10. Wedaeiday 1-tt and go to work and the hour after you leave work just sitting of hand. got 31 kids working with me." —Advertisement. ard J. Hughes. quietly, with coffee or a drink if you wanted it?" BED BANK RECISTO* TW*y, D«. 17, 190-S Daly Polls Well in GOP Survey No Board Verdict Successful By WILLIAM HENDERSON boys, ranging in age from 5 to It wouldn't surprise a numbei three mentioned-here and others of top Republicans if Santa, Dwyer, who once beat Sen. Wil- too, would jump at the chance of Claus paid an early Christmas tioned for the Senate wing-ding liams in contest for a congres- On New Schools Eve visit to the Lincroft home quicker then you can say "Merry of Freeholder Marcus Daly and .Elizabeth, and Bernard M. Shan- to stay where I am. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The was termed "exhorbitant" by *• Rocer E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR left a note on the tree saying he Regional Board of Education has board. has an excellent chance of win- The board refused to accept still not been able to make up . Q-^'We have been advised hj ercised very good judgment, ning the GOP nomination for resignation from member Vin- friends to buy 100 shares of Her- the whole. Congress .in the 3d District its collective" itilnd about new cent H. DeBeau, in order to glva cules Powder. We are teterestec In my opinion, however, Amer- (Monmouth and Ocean Coun- school construction. Mr, Matthews time to ask Mr. In growth and own ditPont, IBM, ican Motors is not a growth ties). According to school administra- DeBeau to reconsider. Mr. De- several good utilities, and both stock. Although earnings will be And it could happen. The re- tors, it is now a year behind in Beau said only that he was re- General Motors and American up this year, in line wifi sults of a poll taken among party its planning. School Superintend- signing for "personal reasons." Motors. Do you like what we own, the Industry as whole, I believf bigwigs shows that many of ent Luther A. Foster announced Mr. Matthews appointed mem- and should we add Hercules ioi that American Motors will, find them feel the freeholder is the more than a month ago that there bers John J. Bradley, Daniel F. J. growth?" ; • j, it increasingly difficult to keep best qualified, the most. convinc- will be double sessions, at some Heaney and Mrs. Esther Rinear Ar-3 believe that you have ex- its share of the market in view ing campaigner and the one who grade levels, next September. as a committee to study "possible of increased competition from thf would have the best chance of Board member Alfred R. Man- ways and means of keeping the Big 3. I would switch this stock beating his Democratic rival ville said last night that the schools off double sessions next into American Hospital Supply. whose name remains unknown at board's construction committee year." Stocks Gain Hercules Powder is a gooc the present time. will report to the board as a An adjourned meeting will be stock, but earnings will probably Of course, supporters of Free- whole in two or three days, on held Dec. 30. At this time, the Unevenly; be down this year, whioh ex- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- new school construction ideas. board will discuss Mr. Manvflle's plains the relatively poor action win, a former Red Bank coun- No Definite Plan recommendation that it go on of the shares. I believe you woui< cilman and assemblyman and of Asked whether this meant the record as opposed to the Supreme do better with Scott Paper? former Middletown Township Tobaccos Up committee had decided on a def- Court ruling against Bible reading strongly situated consumerjtype Mayor Frank F. Blaisdell be- NEW YORK (AP) - A help inite plan, Roy S. Matthews, pres- and prayer in the schools.' merchandiser. \ lieve they would be the strong- tag hand from the tobacco sec- ident, said "no." The board nearly acted on the Q—"I am 70 years old and havi est candidates to run for the ton enabled the stock market to "There are still several possible recommendation last night but a good list of growth stocks. M; post. turn in an unevenly higher per- plans," he explained. He said deferred decision sifter a Strath- interest and dividends are fairl; Await Auchlncloss formance yesterday. neither the construction commit- more resident declared tMt th» high, and I receive a pensioi However, none of these loyal board should not tamper with The session was little differen tee nor the board has decided on which is subject to tax. I am not Republicans will run — at all — court efforts to keep church and than most of those last week: a single plan. rich but would like a tax-exempt they admit it — if Rep. James YOUNG GOP SESSION — Christmas spirit prevails as officers of Monmouth County state separated. The market averages finishe investment. Do you approve?' C. Auchincloss, the 79-year-old Young Republican Club "tell a few" at party in tha Old Union House, Red Bank. One idea is to construct a junior higher but more issues decline< W. D Rumsonite, should fool everyone high school—another an elemen- There's no Trick to Having Ex- than advanced. Shown, left to right, are George D. Jewell, treasurer, Oceanport; Todd H. Besbe, A—You seem to be in a solk and decide to grab another term. tary school—anoriier a 10-year tra Cash. You Get U Fast When vice chairman, Locust; William H. Menges, chairman, Holmdel, and Franz Veling, The trading pace was average, financial position, and I congrai He can have it if he wants it, plan whereby two elementary and You Use The Register Classified. totaling 4.28 million shares conv ulate.you. but that now home and Florida corresponding secretary, Middletown. Their guest speaker was < Freeholder Marcus two junior high buildings might —Advertisement sunshine are a big temptation as pared with 4.3 million Friday. I believe that with a soum Daly, of Lincroft, a candidate for nomination for Congress in third District. be erected—and in all the plans, ——^—•———J well. Affecting the tobacco stocks was backlog of growth stock and there is the idea of tearing down • business publication predictio least a relatively high incomi Freeholder Daly who won elec the old Matawan Grammar School THE PIANOLA that government officials will no bracket, you might do well t< tion to a full term with ease last Strathmore Census and perhaps adding some rooms rush to pass remedial legislation hold a few tax-exempt bonds. Nov. 5, spoke to the County to Memorial School or some other PLAYER PIANOS when the Public Health Service There is an entirely erroneous Young Republican Club last existing building. report on smoking is issued nex assumption that such investments night at the Old Union House, Board members have admitted 'month. Another business publi- are only for the rich. This is no Red Bank, and somewhere be- privately that, up to now, there cation said the tobacco makers so. They are bought heavily bj tween the shrimp and ice cream has been a wide difference of will take the report in stride and institutions and by investors that was served, he said: "W Big Student Population opinion on what type facilities to would have record sales th! moderate means who want very have a big task ahead of us nexl build. year. high security as well as freedom year, which is just around thi In other business at last night's corner. Work hard and continuf board meeting, it was reported Lorillard gained 1%, American rom Federal income tax. to convince our residents tha that a second semester of the Tobacco was up % and was the I suggest Suiter County (Calif.) the Republican party wants t adult education program will be fourth most active stock. Rey- H. A. 3%'s due 1993,.yielding 3.40 Poses School Problem continue to give the county goo started early next year. Some nolds gained % and was 12th per cent to maturity. These bonds MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Hie civic group's education com- night that two 34-room schools government." 218 persons took courses during most active. Liggett and Myers are issued under contract with the myth that Strathmore would aver- mittee, told The Register last would have been adequate—based Daly drew the best laugh 0 the past semester. picked up XA anti Philip Morrl Public Housing Administratioi age less than one child per house on the head-count census which and are rated AAA. the night when he added: "I un and that Levitt's Strathmoire shows: Jumped 214. derstand that you recently de- Traffic Safety Month $4,250 Sewer Charge School would take care of de- 1 - An average of 1.85 children The board refused to pay a ANDERSON'S Helping the tobaccos carry the cided on a presidential candidat velopment enrollments was fur- load were the steels, chemicals, but I'll play it safe and won' Declared by I ruin i>er house. $4,250 voucher submitted by the ther exploded last night. Sewer Authority for service to MUSIC oils and rails. Mostly lowe Stock Market comment on that one way or the FREEHOLD — Freeholder Di- 2 - An estimated total of 3,515 The civic association's educa- Strathmore School since February. were motors, aircrafts, electron Ind 61 *i Tnt Bui Men <76 other." rector Joseph C. Irwin has pro- :hildren in the development when 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Adams EX 28 ft Int Harv 58V tion committee released its cen- ill 1,905 houses are occupied. The charge, $125 per classroom, ics and airlines. Mixed were Air Prod Int Nick 66V Go Goldwater sus report to the Regional Board claimed December "Holiday Traf- rubbers, utilities, metals and Air Reduc Int Paper 32 The Young Republicans at tha (The census covered 1,300 homes. Alles C]> 10 Y4. Int Tel&Tel 5( of Education—and it shows that fic Safety Month," calling on drugs. I-T-E Ckt Brk 18 The projection for 1,905 was based Alice Lud ; time named Arizona Sen. Barry next year there will be an esti- motorists to keep Monmouth Alleg Pw 80 Johns Man 49 n percentages for the 1,300 The Dow Jones Industrial av Allied Ch Jones & L 65' Goldwater as their choice for th mated 1,750 Strathmore children County roads accident-free. erage gained 1.47 at 761.64 while Allil Cha! Joy Mlg 24' nomination. It didn't set wel units.). Professional RUG CLEANING Alcoa Kal.e: Al 35' in local public schools (all "I urge wholehearted co-opera- Standard and Poor's 500 stock Am Alrlin Kennecbtt 68' with the parent county organize grades), and by 1968, about 2,700. ion and participation in New 3 - Of the total, 50.5 per cent COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT index was up .24 at 74.30. Am Brk Stl Koppera 41 tion. are pre-school age; 36.4 per cent Am Can 42fi Kresge, S3 20 This takes into account the fact Jersey's December Safety Cam- DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS However, 566 stocks declined Am- Cyan 56% Krog«r 281 No public announcement wa pajgn," he said, "by careful ob- in grades kindergarten through Am M Fdy 18H Leh Port C 15 that about 11 per cent of Strath- against 511 gainers. There were Am Mot 18',4 Leh Val Ind I1 made by the Young GOP club more children have been sub- servation of all traffic regulations six, and 13.1 per cent in grades 41 highs for the year and 34 lows. Am Smelt 5* LOP Glass 52 but the officers we talked to de- seven through 12. Am Btd IT Lib MCN4I, 11; tracted from the totals, on the by courteous and considered acts CALL TODAY Of the 16 most active stocks 4 Am Tel Tel 139 H Ugg A J!y T3 clared that Freeholder Daly ha basis that about this number will when walking or driving, and Strathmore School will hold Am Tob Litton Ind 79 declined and the others all Amp Inc nvt Lukens Sti 41' the "winning qualifications. enroll in Catholic and private especially by the practice of mod- 1,160 students on full sessions. gained. Anaconda 27 Vt Mack Trk 37* One member declared: "I'm a schools. eration in the use of alcoholi Armco Stl *2% Maralh Oil 55 Double Sessions , Sperry Rand, the most active Armour 64 "i Martin U 20' individualist. The political ring ( Predict Less beverages, in the interest of per Armst Ck M14 107 School Superintendent Luther stock for the fourth consecutive 104 li Merck should be filled with hats (can- sonal safety and the safety 0 Ashl Oil MGM 27 Two years ago, Levitt officials A. Foster has, already predicted session, declined % at 19% on AtchlBon 281i Minn M4M 66 didates) so we can get a look al others on the road." AU Re (In 28 »i Ho Paa A 69 predicted that there would be less that some grades in the school • t&,ttin shares. One brokeragf Avco Corp 67% Mont Ward 33 them all. Variety is the essenci than one child per Strathmore Mr. Irwin noted that highwa; house said the prospect wa Avc Corp Z3H Nat Blsc 56 of good politics." will be on double sessions next Babcock S7% N Cash Re house, on the average—and tha hazards reach their peak in De- good for earnings in the currem 60S s The club's newly elected offi September. •._ .. Lima I2» Nat Dairy a 24-room school would have been cember. He concurred in a pre- fiscal year to double the previ- Bait A Oh Nat Distill cers were on hand to greet Daly The census shows that there Bayuk Clg 4014 Nat Gyps adequate for Strathmore enroll- vious plea by Gov. Richard J. ous .year. Bell 4 How 2314 Nat Steel They are: Chairman William H Hughes urging all New Jersey will be 1,439 Stratlimore children Bendtx «71i NY Central ment. Fairbanks Whitney was sec- Beth Steel . 30!i NY ChiSl Menges of Holmdel; vice chair- Levitt agreed, however, to build residents to dedicate themselvei eligible to attend Strathmore IN vuiiit UOMS-W OCB ond most active, gaining % a 35 It Nl» M Pw man Todd H. Beebe, Locust; a 34-room school, and said this "to making Christmas Peace an School (grades K-6) in Septem- Dry cieulos Borden 64'i No Am Av ber, and an additional 500 in the 5% on 69,000 shares. Brunswick Borg Warn iC Nor Pac reasurer George D. Jewel would be "more than adequate." Good Will a reality on our streets Irunswk 10*4 Nwjt Alrlin Oceanport; corresponding sec- higher grades. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK lost V* at 10% on 53,400 shares iuckeye PI 32 Vi Norwich Ph to make it the third most active Bucy Erie 1814 Outb Mar retary, Frank Veling, Middle- Bulova 3514 Owens III Gl 87 issue of the day. Only 5 of 1he ;url Ind UK G 200 V. BOA 97 Ford, Chrysler, American Mo- :m 7.pll 5514 Raytlieon 2014 ans. The older ones — in ex- Iruc Stl 21% Reading Co tors and Studebaker each lost '/t 11 perience, naturally, will star lurtlss Wr Repufa 'Stl 3974 or less. leere 8* Revlon 3814 creening candidates for U. S iel & Hud 20'4 Reyn Met 30',4 Senate right after New Year's Welch Scientific added \% to ient Sup Rey Tob 40& Friday's gain as a family argu- Aire 21% Rob Controls 261. Day when a clearer, picture of )ow Chem 6814 St Jos Lend 5O',S he political scene can be seen ment pointed to a proxy fight -ess Ind 26 S St Reg Pap 3( 1 Font Sears Roeb The task of naming the candi for control. Monsanto Chemi- in Lt Shell Oil cal, recommended by at least East Air L IK Sine! sir «?; date will be up to Monmouth Bast Kod Smith, AO 30', County Chairman J. Russel two large wire houses, gained End John Socony 69 »; Brie Lack Sou Paa 3«i4 Woolley and his screening com IK- Irestone Sou Ry 62 la Pw Sperry Rd mittee, who first will get a list Sunray DX Oil was eighth 'la Pftl. Std Brand 7* f potential hopefuls from party most active, gaining % while "ood Fair Std Oil Cal """ Cp std Oil NJ leaders throughout the state. Allied Chemical was ahead %• w, "ord Mot The dark horse, though, who One broker said street reports Sirrett Teaaco 67 U en Accept Tex G Prod 59% may be the shining light to lead link the two companies. en Cigar Tei G Bui 20" Teitron the attack on Sen. Harrison A W. R. Grace gained % and Du- ten Dynam 3874 [en Elec Tldewat Oil Pete" Williams, the Democrat Bois Chemical was unchanged as len Fda Transamer 50 !i [en Motors Un Carbld« /ho will seek re-election, is a decision on their merger pro- I!n Pac 11071 n Pub Ut 40% ;ongressman William T. Cahill posal was delayed. Tel*El Unit Alrc <2>,4 ien Tire United Cp 8'4 >f Collingsiwood, Camden Coun- Briggs and Stratton lost 3, lillette US Lines US Plywd 3»ii y. This 1st District includes Polaroid fell % U. S. Smelting lien Aid 3oo; Ynjit ShAT American Smelting by 114, Ko- lenith R 7914 125 % y his fame as a rackets buster dak by 1%, Schering by 1%, He was a special agent [or the Standard Oil (New Jersey) by Snow Message FBI in Washington; Camden l'/J, Delaware Power and Light SALINA, Kan. (AP)-Someone rosecutor; assistant prosecutor by I, ACF Industries by 1 and •alked on the snow covered lawn Camden County and special Southern Pacific Railroad by the Saline County courthouse itate attorney general. Before he decided to battle -1%- ind left this message stamped in loodlums, Republican Cahill Amerlcan Stock Exchange he snow: "Virginia, I love you." 'as a school teacher, then prac prices were mixed on volume of iced law. He won terms to 1.35 million shares compared The message was signed Ray." kmgress in 1958, I960 and 1962. with 1.22 million Friday. One Jerseyite, a member of he national GOP • committee LOCAL SECURITIES said: "The party needs a man all the 21 county leaders The following bid and asked quotations Irom the National Asso- vill back 100 per cent and Con- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- iressman Cahill is the one. Re- tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ember, Sen. Williams was once by the "asked") at the time of completion. congressman." BANKS Among Rep. Cahill's biggest Div. Bid Asked elling points, vote-wise, are his Belroar-Wall National 2.50 120 ight children, six girls and two Central Jersey Bank .30 11 12 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 85 First Merchants National Bank .25 10 10% Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 Egg Market Monmouth County National (x) (xxx) .15 7 NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)- New Jersey Trust W '""* .50 281/4 30'/i 3.00 holesale egg offerings light to Peoples National, Keyport 85 idequate for all sizes and Sea Bright National 1.00 60 rades. Demand improved yesler- INDUSTRIAL VL lay. Brockway Glass 23W 25^ W Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) Family Circle 9'4 10U International Flavors and Fragrances 475/, 50% l8-39'/2; extras medium (40 lbs. Laird & Company 3 4 iverage) 33-34; top quality (47 Monmouth Capital W* )S. min.) 39-42; mediums (41 Monmouth Electric l a )s. average) 34>/2-36 /2; smalls Monmouth Park $: 36 lbs. average) 28-29. All of us .60 WA N. J. Natural Gas Common 22$ 24% Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 21 23 Rowan Controller 6 7 VrW/j; top quality (47 lbs. NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Spiral Metal 9»/« 10% iin.) 37>/2-39'/2; mediums (41 U. S. Homes & Development Corp. s. average) 34-36; smalls (36 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3c extra. 'S. average) 28-29. 17, 1963 HP* BANK Member. Won't Co ^J^tA1^111 titem, tiwr O» Points Lift For Hoffa's Proposal Local 47$, and other looti »et However, tt» NEWARK - James R. Hoffa, oers have tto*#¥to "W?*?1-, licenses Of national Teamsters Union presl- national «"&•« &**•** „. TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: ctent failed Suftd&y *to convince f& b&s whipped into $r members of Local 478 to approve tending tha ^iy^ „ _ , date. 13 Drivers on the spot Ms proposal for a of its cttffft te^fiti. Hoflap TRENTON - The State DM-national contract covering all model pact .#• getting Its debut SANTA DUE I Construction Boom sion of Motor Vehicles today am Teamster Locals. "If It's good for to negotiations be is. wnd^g ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - aounced that 13 Monmouth Coun- ** <*** bi8 xaAoR» to P* Ae tor team4t*M ta ^«w 5S Claus (former Mayor Still Going Strong then why not us?" Hoffa de^ teamsters have contracts ccrver- will arrive at torirtj whose driving privileges manded. But after listening to ing both states which exjare tfie municipal yacht harbor Sun- day at 2:30 p.m. Santa will dis- were suspended under the state's nearly three hours of his argu- Sept. }. Hoffa's national r~»- ments, 600 members of the New- probably filfill be Introduced tribute candy capes In front of DAWSON By SAM DAWSON point system program. m, o the harbor administration build- ark local decided to wait until then. Ai THoffa pointed out yes The licence of Robert C. Fal- Ing under the sponsorship of tha LIQUORS-BARTON CANDIES- " AP Business News Analyst mates 19M will see a S per cent Jan. 4 to hold a referendud m on terdayd , tf.H hth e teamstett r ; a«r a NEW YORK (AP)-Demands rise to $65.6 billion. kenburg, 18, of 188 Broad St., Red the proposal. They decided to groups use the national contract Recreation Commission. Bank, was suspended for six QUALITY FROZEN AND FINE FOODS of a growing population and a But government's share of prospering economy are counted months. Gary M. Jones, 20, of this spending will be a record 81 Springdale Ave., New Shrews- || upon to keep the seemingly end- $20.2 billion, a gain of 8 per cent 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. less construction boom going bury, was suspended for four over 1963. Most of the increase months, as were driving privi- strong in 1964. will be at the state and local An increasing number leges of Robert W. Parsons, 35, of FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 levels, with school construction 6 Oakwood Dr., Hazlet, and Mat- I! doubters have been wondering up 9 per cent to $3.3 billion, and thew Vaughn, 27, of 56 Wilson Harvest Fresh From Our Own Orchards out loud lately if a housing and outlays for public hospitals and Ave., Englishtown. | office surplus wasn't in the other institutions up 17 per cent. |[ making. Vacancies in new Receiving three-month suspen Construction contracts aioru were John P. Schwenker apartment and office buildings jumped to a record $4.3 billion 20, of 288 Spring St., Red Bank, have been increasing in several in October, F, W. Dodge Corp., Harold W. Brandmahl, 20, of 32 I cities as available floor space construction news specialist, re- Willow St., Port Monmouth; Jo- || zoomed. ported. All major segments of seph Caoopardo, 19, of 142 Hud- The HOLIDAYS But those in the construction the industry were included in for the Holidays son Ave., West Keanstmrg, and business are confident the na- the strong advance, putting the PLEASE CONSULT OUR Robert A. Newby, 20, of 902 tions' needs as a whole are still first 10 months of the year 10 IMPORTED WINE SPECIALISTS not met in these, and especially Fletcher Lake Ave., Bradley Fine for apple recipes, eating FOR YOUR per cent above he like period in some other, lines. Beach. and holiday table dworatloni I HOLIDAY NEEDS of 1962. And the Commerce Depart- Jimmy Dorset 39, of 1710 WE BAVI A Vkuy >JAis The housing boom that You'll find applK from Deli- ment also forecasts that the in- marked 1963 and brought some Bradford Ave., Neptune, and DOMESTIC A cious Orchards the finest. Try dustry will have a banner year worries of possible over-building Charles J. Sellick, Jr., 20, of 49 IMPOBTED WINES in 1964, helped along by a big will continue, but at a slower TIndall Rd., Middletown, re- some this holiday season. gain in public projects. rate of gain, the Commerce De- ceived two-month suspensions un- PIERRE IE ROMMPORTEO Contractors insist that a grow- partment believes. It thinks der the point system. Miohael F. FRENCH BORDEAUX ing population and the spread spending for nonfarm houses Tarzia, 25, of 6 Victor Ave., West RED DELICIOUS. JONATHAN, MclNTOSH. ROME BEAUTY, II from cities to suburbs have and apartments will be up 3 per Long Branch, received a 45-day built up a backlog of demand in cent next year to $26.5 billion, suspension and Paul F. Schoell- GREENING, YELLOW NEWTON and STAYMAN WINESAP WINE-1959 VINTAGE many areas for houses, streets, with 1,580,000 private units be- ner, 37, of 1717 Florence Ave., schools, hospitals, churches, wa- ing started. The increase this Union Beach, "and Robert W. Bar- • ROUGE ter and sewer systems, and year over last was 8 per cent, ry, 47, of 805 Woodcrest Dr., COLD. FRESH-PRESSED • WHITE shopping centers. Some of this for a total of 1,545,000 units. To Spring Lake Heights, both re- I will be satisfied by private in- this can be added about 25,000 ceived one-month suspensions. • ROSE vestment, much of it by spend- farm houses and 35,000 public APPLE CIDER ing of local, state and federal housing units. LEAGUE SLATES PARTY governments. HAZLET — The Raritan Ridge PRESSED FROM A CHOICE VARIETY IN OUR OWN MILL! Maiion Gourmet N. Y. State The Commerce Department In 13 seasons of coaching Civic League will hold to Christ- puts 1962 spending for construc- Harvard's hockey team, Ralph mas party for children Sunday tion at $58.8 billion. It rose by (Cooney) Wedland's charges have afternoon at the Palmer Lounge, Champagne 069 8.6 per cent this year to J62.6 iron 200 games, lost 92 and tied West Keansburg. Santa Claus will billion. The department esti- 4. present gifts to the children from PINK & SPARKLING ^L !•»«. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Joseph De Virgilio, BURGUNDY •• g,,5J DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum league president, announced that Naturally Ferment»d In ttra Bottlt a prize would be awarded to the league member with the best DEUCIOUS ORCHARDS Christmas-decorated house. SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. IMPORTED COLDEN•aE* KRONnn< E Colts Neck-TInton Falls GERMAN SANTA'S VISIT SET County Road 537 RHINE & MOSEU HIGHLANDS - Santa Claus • .%S,ir&l-/M'r 49 will visit the borough Christmas Salesroom open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Eve between 6 and 7:30 p.m. He WINE Fifth Sunday 1 to 6 1958-60 will arrive on a fire truck and 1 establish headquarters in front of the municipal building by the community Christmas tree. San- IMPORTED COLDENE KRONE ta's visit is being sponsored by LIEBFRAUMILCH195BFRAUMILCH1959 VNTVNT. 4 -?C the Recreation Committee. POODLE BOTTLE .. Fifth

IMPORTED FRENCH BEAUJOUIS 99 BURGUNDY 1959 VNT. PIERRE IEROI I 5II> 1 k:i •»• Nothing Fimr In Dlnmr Win*

LEROY 100% i *'*''- , CALIFORNIA WINE SWEET DRY •PORT • Sauterne • Rhlnt •SHERRY • ZlnfaniW • MUSCATEL • Burgundy 79 95 mm wiiswfl CUDS IS AVOID!' Gal. Gal. *0% IT Tolom* last minute 2 1 Joans Family Ends _ ST. FRANCIS California Vacation * i " ' FRUIT JOIN MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Joans and son Albert, BRANDY 95 17 Farrell Dr., have returned • fitAckbnr • Peach Fifth home from a three-week vacation • Apricot • Cherrr in California. fefwistntm 10 F'OO! 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joans and son traveled to and from California Dovldton'i by Amerloan Airlines Astrojet. IMPORTED ABERDONIAN • WhUkey Blend They were visiting at the home Quart Christmas of Mrs. Charles A. Joans and Miss Michelle Joans of Baldwin 51%—t YEARS 8 Park, formerly of Main St., Bel- Davidson's SCOTCH Club ford, and at the home of Mrs. • Ryt, 10 yn. .IS Worth Lewis of Baldwin Park, Distilled • Aged and Bottlid sister of Mr. Joans. Quart 5_ In Scotland STRAIGHT—86 PROOF Mr. and Mrs. Joans and Al- 9 bert traveled extensively over the Colonel Roy ff> Afl • Kentucky Stro. |*.Ut Intirtit Paid southern section of California. Bourbon, 8 yr«. on Completed Clubi! Among the places visited were quart 5 I • 6" Marineland of the Pacific, Knott's You 1*7 In you Berry Farm and a weekend was 50 Week* - StecelTS spent at Disneyland Park and $ 25.00 C 10% DISCOUNT BY THE CASE $ 2S.25 Hotel. ltemi exotmlr* with 50.00 50.S0 100.00 101.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joans visited rel- 150.00 151 .SO atives in San Diego for several 250.00 252.50 days and visited the San Diego 500.00 505.00 Zoo. From San Diego they spent 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE 59c 1000.00 1010.00 a day in Mexico sight-seeing. Jfonmoulh Co.'s Regional Bank PICKUP ORDERA THEN..RELAX! ASBURY PARK • RED BANK PACK MEETING THE PHONE.. HANDY WELL DO MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN NEW MONMOUTH-Cub Scout AND GO NORTH ASBURY PARK Pack 144, sponsored by St. ^EXTENSION. # THE REST. HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Mary's Catholic Church will, P SHOPPING. Uombsr Federal Deposit Insuranc* meet Dec. 27 in the elementary Corp. / Federal Reserve 1. 3. school cafeteria at 8 p.m.

Reg. Price 69c WITH COUPON 44c The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS Free Booklet Tells All Now — Get the facts about the Nation's No. 1 cane ef hearing distrew — NERVE DEAFNESS. AND Until today little has been written about thl» painless in- HAVEA visible condition that handicaps and iwilates milliom. WE'LL DELIVER MERRY The booklet eipiairu what Nerve Dealnees is, How it inter- WRAPrr BEFORE fetofl with hearing . . . and what symptoms to look for. GAILY... CHRISTMAS. CLUB SODA Find out why you may hear, but can't understand. Will '• CHRISTMAS. surgery or a hearing aid help? Will anything help? 6. 6. Thia remarkable FREE booklet, "How to Regain Lost Hearing," tells what you can do yourself to end this em- barrassing ordeal—Nerve Deafness. Write for your FREE copy today. Convenient, decorative table models, wall phones, Princess GINGER ALE phones—in a wide choice of colors.To order just pick up the phone EDUCATION DIVISION and go Christmas shopping. Call the Telephone Business Office. DEPT. R.B.S. We will deliver right away. And install right after Christmas. Box 8110 MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW JERSEY BELL Miracle Mile Station Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 9 ulture Series RED BANK REGISTER iWay, Dec. 17, 196J-5 Dr. Slocum s Back ium of the irynagogiw, S5 Second Iwaeli atager iccordionkt, will ve. _ . be the nccompanist. . Starts Jan. 11The second program, Jin. 29", The third program, F«b. 8, will LONfr BRANCH - The four* Will feature the Aviv Theatre of star Lou Shorr, humorist, and the From Soviet Tour Shalom Trio. nnual program in the Great Se- Dance and Song. Eliezer Adoram, WEST LONG BRANCH - The es of Jewish Culture sponsored Russian educational system is quite different from that of the the Men's Club of Congrega- United States. In fact, the visi- on Brothers of Israel will open tor gets the impression that most Saturday evening, Jan. 11, with CONSOLIDATE everthing in the USSR is about performance by the Theatre A 30 years behind us. i Carte. This was the observation of Dr. Your Debts The theatrical company will Clyde W. Slocum, OakhurSt, ex- iresent in English four classic ecutive officer, evening hours, at lays by Yiddish and Europeai FOR HOME BUYERS Monmouth College, one of 94 Iramatists. American educators recently re- Reduce your monthly payments by as much as 50% The performance is scheduled turned from a three-week sem- and combine your bills into one small monthly or 8:30 in the Lagowitz auditor- inar and field trip studying Scan- paymenr. dinavian and Soviet educational Loans available from $1,500.00 to $10,000.00 at systems under the combined aus- 10TH BIRTHDAY pices of the National School LEONARDO - The 10th birth- proportional rates. Boards Association, the Interna- lay of Audey Witko, daughte: tional Commission of Phi Delta f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witko Garden State Associates Kappa, and the Comparative Ed- 'as celebrated Dec. 9. Atten ucation Society. ing were Maryann Sabanskas Mortgage Brokers In all the countries, Dr. Sky /icky Engler, Peggy Capenegro RED BANK 747-0400 cum said, students are seven Walter Witko, Robert and Ste 1 RED BANK CAU CQUK1 years old when they enter the >hen Letts, Kathy MoCabe anc first grade a year older than the Robin Fauteck. American student in the same Dr. Clyde W. Slocum grade. Dr. Slocum suggested that KIDNAPERS HIDEOUT, SAYS FBI — This recently vacated house on Mason Ave., this be kept in mind whenever Canoga Park, Calif., a Los Angeles suburban area, was the hideout for the men educators compare the education- iponsored by the central govern- Now! Hot Water Heat Without Plumbing! al systems. lent, for youngsters from three who kidnaped Frank Sinatra, Jr., the FBI said after announcing the arrest of three JUST PLUG IN lonths to 18 years old. Such Scandinavian students go to men. "This was where young Sinatra was held while negotiations were carried on by ) This Inrtrnotionol haalar noM lr» daonltnau and comfort of hot chools fill a need for low in- wottr haot wlih no plumbing tftWottalion. M*f*ly placa It vndar • school the equivalent of six days ome families, families with only his father for payment of the $240,000 ransom," the statement added. convanUnt window and plug la. Ho duit or dirt btowln a week, -but there is pressure to n ho* water that iwwr nttdi rtploefna. So quid... no dick* me parent or limited space at (AP Wirephoto) tog w blowing toundi. Tharmottot elreulotai haat whan It I* n«ada guide those millions of veterans to study for the ci- Member ot the Auoclated Press vilian careers which offered the most promise in n* uueiuM rrtu u uuurt ucliuively to uu uw lot rajnibUMtsoo ol i loeaJ Btwi printed in tnla mpipw u mil u ill IF nawi dlipuchaa. that era. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association This Thursday the Labor Depart- Member Audit Bureau ol ClreutetMm ment will issue a 792-page sixth edition Ttot R»S Bank Rtflalcr uiumes na financial reaponalbUlUei lor typoKraphloal arrori tn advertllftmftnu, but «rtkl rtprlBt wltnout chars*, that part ol an advartucment In which tha typofraptilaal trror oecuri. Actvartlsara will of the handbook to help guide the ba- •*••>« aotltr tha nunas>mant tmmadiltaly ol any arror wulcb may occur. bies of those veterans to study for the Tola aawipapat ajiumea ao raapoailbllltlai tor itatamentA of opinion- in lettora from Ita raadara. civilian careers which offer the most SabwrlMlon Prte»a to idtano L«ai than I moa. Ptr month 11.50 U montlit—J1I.00 fl montht—I t.00 promise in this era. ainsK oopj al counter, T canU tll copy by maU, 10 canta- a montaa—|IJ.M 3 montm—1 4.50 The importance of this job guidance TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 to the war babies who are about to pour Porter mt° the labor market in unprecedented A Fine Selection numbers cannot be exaggerated or be emphasized too often. It's not enough for us, the parents, teachers and George F. Smith of Metuchen, a "outstanding citizen of New Jersey" friends of today's teenagers, to urge them to stay in retired president of Johnson & John- and as "business statesman of the school. It's not enough* for us to warn them that they'll son, is a worthy selection to serve year," honors which attest to his be facing stiff competition in a labor market in which as chairman of the New Jersey Com- standing in the community. opportunities for the unskilled are declining sharply mittee of the Regional Plan Associa- Since the New Jersey Committee and }n which the fastest-growing occupations are those tion. He succeeds Cesar J. Bertheau, operates in Monmouth, as well as calling for the most special training or education. who has moved to, Vermont. other state counties, we are vitally Stay in school to study for what expanding occu- As the metropolitan area con- interested in the work of that unit pations? Train for what job opportunities in the decade tinues to expand out into the as well as the parent Plan Associa- ahead? suburbs, it is important that there tion. We can no longer, in the court Figure Hides Fact be a group, such as the Regional ty or in the state, be isolated as to The simple statistic that the number of jobs is ex- Plan Association, that can help give what goes on in New York or in pected to increase by nearly 30 per cent between 1960 the region the balance that it needs. Connecticut. Many of the problems and 1975 hides these crucial facts on where the jobs There are many who look upon and decisionsin those states vitally These Days: will be. the Regional Plan Association as affect us here. LETTERS Jobs for service workers—hospital attendants, fire- sort of a super-government, designed Let us say again, we feel that the FOREIGN AID men, waiters—are slated to swell by 61 per cent to 11.9 A Coup That Failed ' 17 Crane Ct, to take away our home-rule and Regional Plan Association carries on Middletown, N. J. million and the growth in the service industries will be home policy-making. On the con- a useful function. As our readers By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: the fastest of all groups. trary, we look upon the Regional know, we strongly support the home When the late President Ken- His calling card reads simply "Le General Can nedy accepted the "Family ol Jobs in construction are due for a rise of 52 per Plan Association as a group that can rule concept. But we admit there are tave." In his native Haiti, where he recently led an Man" award before the Prot- cent to 4.4 million by 1975 as building of homes, help the 22-county metropolitan re- situations in certain areas that can abortive uprising against Dictator Francois Duvalier estant Council of the City of New York on Nov. 9, he made a speech schools, roads, hospitals soars. gional solve its many problems that be better carried on on a regional, and the ferocious palace guard of Ton Ton Macoutes, or about the foreign aid program. Jobs In government—chiefly In. state and local are with us now and the ones that rather than on a community, coun- 'Bogymen," it is not necessary to inform anybody tha One might conclude that he was he is Gen. Leon Cantave, a man of re grasping any opportunity to units providing services such as education, health, sani- will come in the years ahead. ty, or even state level. That is why "stump" for this besieged bill, source and courage. and yet the foreign aid program tation—are to rise 51 per cent to nearly 13 million. Mr. Smith, with his excellent we say that the research, policy Now in the United States, "Le Gen-was pne of the most appropriate Jobs in finance, insurance and real estate are to business and civic background, will formulation, and public information subjects he could discuss upon re- eral" has a hair-raising story to tell, ceiving a "Family of Man" rise 4.4 per cent to almost 4 million with bank jobs give the position the leadership it conducted by the Regional Plan As- and perhaps it sheds a great deal of award. growing especially fast. deserves. He has been cited as an sociation can benefit all of us. light on why the U.S.-supported Juan Foreign aid epitomizes the Family of Man concept. The Jobs in wholesale and retail trade are to rise by Bosch, recently deposed president of world of today Is,no longer iso- more than 33 per cent, reaching more than 15.5 million. the Dominican Republic, could not hold lated and divided. We are indeed Warning to Kidnapers on to his power. Bosch, who lived in one family, and' can no longei But jobs in manufacturing will increase at a slow- exist in a world of brothers who Chamberlain fear of his local Communists, apparent- er pace than the over-all total. Although manufacturing Let the Frank Sinatra, Jr. case Two of the unsolved cases date are half rich and half poor. And ly could not, follow through with a decision if it in any in pursuit of the ideal of a pros- will remain the largest group with over 20 million to the 1930s,' when kidnaping had ^e a warning to any would-be way happened to offend the extreme leftists1 in his own perous world, Kennedy said, "The workers by 1975, the growth will be only about 20 its greatest surge. The success of United States must do better, no Kidnapers. entourage. worse, by the foreign aid pro- per cent. the FBI in catching kidnapers is Last summer Gen. Cantave, who had opposed the gram." Jobs in transportation, communications and public : When the Federal Bureau of In- It is Ironic indeed that In a credited for the relative rarity of the Dqvalier grab for dictatorial power in Haiti, proposed utilities also will rise at the comparatively sluggish vestigation enters a case, the kid- time when the planning and exe- crime in recent years. to Bosch that an expedition to overthrow the savagely cution pf the foreign aid program rate of only 13 per cent to about 4.5 million Jn 1975. napers do not have a chance. • repressive Haitian regime might advantageously be is better than ever before, the The fact that the FBI entered the general view of the public and No growth at all is expected in the mining indus- In the 30 years that the FBI has Sinatra case and solved it as quick- in motion from Dominican bases. Bosch, according .'to Congress is that nothing has try and in 1975 employment in mining is expected to the Cantave account, agreed to support a Haitian "army changed in 10 years. We are con- been tracking down kidnapers, only ly as it did is a credit to this great be still at the 1960 level. of liberation." So did a number of anti-Castro Cubans vinced that most people who are three cases out of 677 have gone organization headed by J. Edgar against foreign aid do not fully Job Decline who made arrangements to take off in small boats from understand the program. They unsolved. That is quite a record. Hoover. Florida for a rendezvous with Cantave on the north believe we are engaged in a vas And the outlook is for a steep drop of 28 per cent giveaway program and do noi in farm jobs—even though there will be an expanding coast of Haiti. It was assumed that the United States realize that 60 per cent of our which has had no love for the Haitian dictator, would disbursements are in the form of demand for such farm professionals as soil scientists Allen-Scott Report; nod negligently while the Cubans moved to the support loans. They think we present our and soil conservationists. aid to lazy peoples and govern- of Gen. Cantave. ments, whereas we have strin- To be even more specific, here's a' breakdown of 200 Followers gent self-help requirements and the job prospects within the occupations. Russia Balks at Peaceful World Phrase have replaced project by projec With his rear apparently secured in the Dominican aid vith country planning to By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Excellent prospects: High school and college teach- Republic, Cantave took off over the Haitian border with which all projects must conform ers, technical writers, biologists, urban planners, com- two hundred loyal followers. He moved into friendly They believe we splatter our aid WASHINGTON - Soviet Pre- free, secure and peaceful world sons behind President Johnson's to the far corners of the earth puter programers, economists, engineers, nurses, medi- mier Khrushchev still doesn't be- of independent states adhearing decision to broaden the Cuban territory, where semi-starved peasant might be expected whereas 80 per cent of economic cal technicians, beauticians, vocational and rehabilita- lieve that the time is at hand to common standards of inter- policy review to include other to rally to his flag. But just as the Haitian rebellion aid now goes to only 20 coun tion counselors, accountants, oceanographers, gasoline for peace on earth, despite his national conduct, a world where Latin American nations. against "Papa Doc" Duvalier and the Ton Ton Macoutestries and 80 per cent of military announced policy of "peaceful changes take place in accordance In moving to help Bolivia dea! assistance goe3 to 10 countries service station attendants, policemen, cooks. with the kidnapers of four U.S hit the world's headlines, things began to go badly for coexistence" with the West. with the principles ol the United They balk that we are spending Good prospects: Kindergarten and elementary The Russian Communist lead- Nations charter." officials, the President painfully General Cantave. a fortune on foreign aid, and a discovered that, under a secret er, who claims to be an apostle The Soviet delegates have re- request for $4.3 billion is a lot of school teachers, industrial designers, social scientists, agreement worked out among For one thing, the anti-Castro Cubans never did of peace, flatly refuses to in- fused to accept this statement un money. But have they consid- hospital administrators, industrial traffic managers, factions in that government clude the words "in a peaceful less the words "peaceful world' manage to take off from Florida to lend their support. ered that this Is only 7/10 of President Victor Paz Estenssoro one per cent of our gross na- marketing research workers, barbers, stenographers, re- world" in the preamble of a pro- are eliminated. And in three oth- The Cuban leader, Orlando Masserer, was clapped by couldn't have accepted his offer tional product? Do they remem- pairmen, truck drivers, insurance and real estate sales- posed disarmament treaty now er instances the Soviets have de- of additional military aid with- the U.S. into jail for a week. And the Cubans' boats ber that in 1951 our foreign aid unoer consideration by U.S.-So- manded that the phrase "in a men, floor covering installers. out touching off a full-scale civi program amounted to nearly 20 vie; negotiators. peaceful world" be taken out ol were stopped, their arms seized. other sections of the preamble, war in that strife-torn country per cent of our budget and today In the backstage preparatory Simultaneously with this collapse of Cantave's Poor prospects: Radio and TV announcers, musi- This the U.S. has refused to do, Under the carefully-worked-ou it is only four per cent? Do they talks for the corning Geneva dis division of U.S. aid, several mil "northern" flank, President Bosch proceeded to de remember that in 1951 Congress cians, actors, compositors, typesetters, photoengravers, armament negotiations next lion dollars a year goes to both prive "La General" of the promised supplies from the voted $8 billion for foreign aid machinists, railroad firemen, petroleum refining and month, Soviet delegates have de- MESS IN BOLIVIA - The the regular army under President and now refuse $4 billion? Do other petroleum industry workers.' nounced U.S.' insistence on in- shocking foreign aid "mess in Paz Estenssoro and the armed Dominican Republic. The Dominican Communists had they even know that 90 per cent clusion of the' "in a peaceful Bolivia" is one of the major rea- militia of pro-Communist Vice carried to Bosch a threat that the Haitian dictator of our foreign aid commitments Every adult involved in education and employment world" phrase as an effort to President Juan Lechin, which Duvalier would make an appeal to Fidel Castro for are used for the purchase of our "retard natural, historical pro- CARMICHAEL took the Americans as hostages. own goods and services? Do they in every community should have this handbook to help cesses taking place in society." The inter-government arrange- help, and would open the airfields and harbors of Hait realize that we gain little when prepare yesterday's war babies for tomorrow's labor This adamant Russian stand x-n ment provides that neither fac- to Castroite soldiers from Cuba. According to Cantave's we cut one billion in our foreign market. It couldn't be clearer that the heyday of the has not only deadlocked the ore tion is to receive increased U.S. complaints, this was sufficient to cause Bosch to renege aid program and consequently liminary negotiations but is cast' aid without advance approval by lost $900 million in exports? "I can do anything" job applicant is ancient history. ing a dark shadow over Premier both groups. on his promised aid. In its authorization round, Con- Krushchev's friendly gestures of This secret arrangement, in ef- With his ammunition running out, and no airplanes ;ress cut the Foreign Assistance co-operation with the new John- fect for several years to keep the at his service, Cantave and his band of two hundred Act of 1963 from the requested eon administration. status quo in Bolivia, became :4.3 billion to $3.6 billion, and now Already, President Johnson has known to President Johnson when were isolated in Haiti's savagely eroded mountains. the appropriation round is emi- concluded that Khrushchev, by he inquired about President There was no food to be had. Losing 50 men in skirm- nent. It has traditionally been taking this unbudging stand, has tenssoro's reluctance to accept ishes, Cantave and the remaining part of his band final- when they decide on the no intentions of abandoning his his offer of additional military actual appropriations, that most policy of aiding what he calls aid. ly managed to straggle back over the Dominican border. of their cuts have been made. "wars of national liberation," On being apprized of this di- Whereupon both he and his army were clapped into the Serious trouble could result if which the Communists are wag- vision of U. S, aid, President prison "Fortress of the Twenty-seventh of February," our foreign aid bill is cut further. ing in Africa, Asia and Latin Johnson immediately ordered a Now is the time for citizens to America. restudy of the U.S. aid program where they were to remain for 25 days. let their Congressmen know that Ihey believe in foreign aid and the Counfermove to Bolivia, which has totaled While Cantave was in prison the Bosch regime was job it can do when effectively Unless Khrushchev backs down nearly $300 million since 1946. Military and economic aid for overthrown and replaced by the three-man junta that is and adequately administered and on his stand, President Johnson financed. plans to reject the Soviet leader's the year ending June 30, 1963, now in power in the Dominican Republic. Eventually request to raise (he coming Ge- totaled approximately $30 mil- the junta, which does not believe in truckling to Com- Our late President quoted the words of the apostle Paul to the neva talks to the level of a for- lion. munists and Castroites, opened the doors of the fortress eign ministers' mfeeting. lalatians when he made his ac- ceptance speech to the Protestant As a countermove, the Presi' THE NEW DANGER-Jacques and let Cantave and his men go. Cantave, who has the Council: "Lets us not be weary in dent will insist that negotiations support of the exiled Haitian leader of the National Mornard, (lie assassin of Leon well doing. For in due season we be carried out by representatives Trotsky, is linked By U.S. In- Party, Dr. Roger Rigaud, managed to get transporta- shall reap, if we faint not." And with the rank of ambassador un- telligence authorities with the he concluded his speech saying, tii the Russian leader agrees to tion to the United States. But his 150 followers are increasing Castro Communist ter- "And let the word go forth—to all the objective of disarmament "in still on Dominican soil, in rags and without any more ror in Venezula and other Latin who are concerned about the fu- a peaceful world." American areas. He operates the 'ood than they can scrounge up. ture of the human family—that we According to White House aides, training center in Czechslovakia Maybe it was realism for the U.S. to clamp down will not be weary in well doing Khrushchev can have his foreign that is furnishing most of the and we will faint not, and we ministers' meeting by simply in- brains behind the Venezuelan on the anti-Castro Cubans who might have helped Gen. shall, in due season, reap a har- structing his delegates to ac- vyoOLPN'T YOU KNOW terrorism. Momard, or Ramon: Cantave get rid of the Haitian tyrant. If Castro had vest of peace and security for all cept the last two sections in 'he IT'P Bp THE OMlY Marcarder Del Rio, as he was been provoked into action, Haiti might now be an ap- members of the family of man." joint working draft of the dis- named at birth, was released S ncerely yours, armament treaty preamble as pendage to Communist Cuba. But as Cantave sees it, WEU4HAPPPP TRE from prison in Mexico City in Helen H. Williams. "Couldn't you put off demonstrations proposed by the U.S. Designated ilay 1960, after serving 20 years the point about Bosch still holds. He was an indecisive Foreign Policy Chairman in Sections 15 and 16, these pro- durlnq the Christmas season? After 'or the Aug. 20, 1910, assassina-j League ot Women Voters, visions declare that the goal of man. That is why he was deposed as president of the | lion of Trotsky . . . President Middletovvn. all, this is the season of brotherly the signing powers would be "" Dominican Republic. 6—Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1963 (Continued on Page 8) See OTHER LETTERS, Page 8) lovel" OUR DOLLAI?S^UY MORE AT FIRESTONE

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RED BANK—Phone 747 - 5700 100 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK PHONE 775-8700 *~TtKtiaj, Dec 17, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER deed, put In hU stack with Me- TV COVERAGE (be tint penoiL mad your reader* Nunan, He knew it wa» a c*l Letters « Mtpie Av»., can nave no idea woo the writer, tt rtok potttkaOy. pot he Red B«alc N. 3. 1$, other (baa h» k tmrnvAy an •bo knew tfctt mere talk about To the Editor: tmpmttnt and eSSwrtUttve par- WILLIAM S. WHITE radudnt federal apndtog would FIREARMS In the Dec 4th Issue of The son in the MttjMper tod/or lit- •vail him little, wttii country o 54 Locust Ave., Register, under a two-column erary field tad certainly one of He understands that .WASHINGTON — To back up Secretary McNttnari In particu- locust, N. 1. head, "Lauds TV Coverage of the fine writers of our tunes. ' MBFAYHMnY SOnaUtlui URGED AMOUNTS AT I t tecretary of defense he gladly lar. Far from inept as a practi- place, Congress, as few Presi To the Editor. Tragedy, Aftermath," there ap- Could we, please Mr. Editor, U MBABS RATES • HOME OWNERS Wfl AMOUNT WITHOUT EXISTING MORTGAGES • inherited from the Kennedy Ad- cal poittican, it was a poignant dents have ever understood it Although firearm legislation peared one of the finest articles have his name? 12,300 IU.BT CONSOLIDATE YOUR BUS INTO OWE Especially he understands th« LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT ministration, President Johnson tiling to him to -open this first would make it more difficult for I have read on .the great and un Very truly youri, j.ooo JS.88 has taken his first poltlcially dan- hour of discord in his heretofore plain fact of life, notwithstand- selfish jab the television and radio Chester J. Beaman. a criminal to obtain a gun, 5,000 W.30 Ctat additional e*ilti gerous decision. warm relationship with Con- ing all wistful notions to the con-would not make it impossible industry did in covering the as- (EDITOR'S NOTE: The byline, 10.000 M.3» This is his approval of Secre- gress. Far from insensitive, he trary, that powerful conserva- Since, if a criminal reaJly want sassination of our great Presi- which was inadvertently dropped pp tives ultimately control its tax tary Robert McNamara's orde privately does not hide his dis- a gun, he can steal or borrow dent, John F, Kennedy, and the from the story, was that of Har- S 741-4702 W for a comfort that in this episode he policies and that when they de- ons, the only real deterrents t events that followed In such rapid vey Pack, King Features Syndi- wholeslae dosing of non mand demonsrated economies MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. essential military bbases to save has had to anger not merely in- crimes involving guns are sUffer sequence. cate writer and one of the staff of fluential members of Congress but before they pass a tax bill the) experts who preview the top tele- NORTHEAST 1114 SPRINGFIELD AVE, MAPIEWOOD, N,). $106 million a year. No such deep penalties for those who commi However, for some reason or OPEN EVES. UNTIL G:30. OPEN ALL DAY MT. Mlln Office: ESMX 1-1100 and wide fall of the economy axi in some cases Influential mem- mean what they say and are ful- crimes with firearms on their ottter his by-line was deleted, vision shows each day for The to this sensitive area has oc bers who are also old persona] ly capable of proving they mean person, despite the fact it was written in Register.) ' curred since the second World friends. it. A practical means of preventing War. •Must' States But, in the end, it alway accidental injury from firearms The cries of members of Con- And he is not exactly made comes back to this: The Presi would be a compulsory course of gress and senators from districts happy by his awareness that three knows what he is talking about instruction In firearm safety, per- and states most painfully affected ol the five really big states hit when he says these bases can haps Included in the course i now understandably rend the —New York, Illinois and Texas be closed with no hurt to se- health and safety now requirec Washington air. The sweat of wor- —went Democratic in the last curity. It is conceivable that some in high schools. ry, moreover, gleams from the presidential election and that the exceptions may be made fat the Sincerely, brows of some of the President's fourth and fifth, California and closing order, if, as and when Me- George H. Bullwlnkel. purely political advisers. These Ohio, are on his "must" list for Namana can be convinced that had frankly hoped he would no his own campaign for 1964. there are overriding reasons, APPRECIATION carry his budget-cutting drive to Still, there were, as he sees it, But, in any event, no such pres- Children's Psychiatric quite this point, and has urged more controlling ' factors. First sure is going to come from th< Center, Inc. as much. when he set out to slim the budg- White House. Broad St., Their reasons were cogently et he meant it. Second, he knew Eatontown, N. J. put; military bases, with the fed- that the most rational area for 9 To the Editor: eral spending they bring to com- savings is within the military es- I just saw the editorial in The munities and states, are sacred tablishment and that this coun- A 'Ringer Register praising the efforts of cows in Congress. Worse yet, in try is dotted with expendable mil- the Children's Psychiatric Center, this unexampled case of cutting itary bases which could be closed and 1 certainly want you to know down in 14 states, five of these without the slightest ham to na- how grateful and pleased we are A Wonderful Way To gtates—New York, California, IH- tional security. for your kindness and thoughtful- lnois, Texas and Ohio—ere also ness in writing this editorial. Third he had long heard the This is the type of meaningful five of the biggest and most crit- damor from Congress that Con- ical in electoral votes. support which we so desperately gress wanted "economy" as the need and which only conies from Why then, did President John- price of approving the Kennedy- wonderful, public-spirited people Say Merry Christmas con allow it; and how does he feel Johnson tax-cutting Ml. Fourth, such as you. sow about things in general—and and by no means least Import- Kindnest personal regards, ant, he had, all through tiie Ken- Sincerely, \At a loss for just the right gift? Here's a wonderful idea for Be modern with nedy Administration, closely ob- Robert Eisner, president. served Secretary McNamara and everyone on your giving list ... a safe, profitable Shadow had' formed a deep admiration or his determination to do what Lawn Savings Account. You can open one for any amount. Just MOEN was right as he saw it, irrespec- Allen-Scott tive of political consideration. (Continued) come in to any one of our five convenient offices and open an With McNamara Kennedy's assassination caused After Hie first Cabinet meeting the French government to order account in each person's name. Then gift wrap the book for a of the old administration nearly an armor-plated car for Presi- three years ago, Mr. Johnson told dent Charles de Gaulle . . very Merry Christmas. a friend; "A man to this new Speaker John MoCormack's re- Cabinet to «e to is McNamara. fusal to let the Secret Service 'ROUND saw him in action this morn- assign regular guards to him is CONVENIENCE! ing and I think I know what I William J. Judge deeply concerning his friends in CURRENT am talking about If I were the NEW BRUNSWICK - William Congress. As the next in line for INURED DIVIDEND MOEN OIALCET President I would put in my stack J. Judge of Manor East, 184 Wil-the presidency, they are urging with him. (This Texas express- liam St., Red Bank, a territory him to take this extra protec- For Shower & Bath ion means that when a pok- tion ... A sharp split has de- 1 manager for Johnson and John- player has absolute confidence son's First Aid Products Division, eloped Inside the Council of the iStephenJ. Gross, Inc.l in his hand he shoves Into the pot received a membership in the Organization of American States hi h h h p (OAC) as to whether Cuban dic- rhmbh* It Heotfog every chip h« has; he Is going coveted Ring Club at the com- 19 Ntwaum Springs Rd. all the way.) pany's annual awards banquet. tator Castro will be allowed to U4 Igik—SH 7-3300 y) reply to Venezuela's charge of SoS , tthhe new President has, in- The, Ring Club award is given for outstanding sales accomplish- intervention in that country's in- ments. He was presented a ruby ternal affairs. Mexico is leading the backstage move to let Castro ring by Wayne Dorsett, sales 600 Broadway, Long Branch manager. lir his views, while the U.S. is heading up the opposition to per- Judge, a native of Glen Ridge, mitting the Red Cuban leader to Oakhurat • Holmdel • Keyport • Mlddletown Shopping Center was graduated from St. Peter's use the OAS as a propaganda College and earned a master's de- sounding board. The showdown gree in business administration at vote will come later this month, Columbia University. He joined after the QAS Investigating com- • Today's Investor Johnson and Johnson, manufac- mittee, now in Venezuela, makes turer of surgical dressings, baby its report. and medical products, in 1962. He is assigned to the New Brunswick needs more service territory. BAKE-OFF WINNER EATONTOWN - The winner of than ever before... the cake bake-off of Junior Girl Scout Troop 151 was Barbara Reed. The runner-up was Debbie Joiner. The bake-off was held si He's getting it at the home of the leader, Mrs. Francis Bruce, 112 Maple Ave. The judges were Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. Leon Romlnski and Mrs. Albert Cartel!!, The winner THOMSON & McKINNON will take part in the district bake- off in January or February. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU MM00 Young, Dashing 625 Madison Ave, N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 RtMKtS NEW YOtK tTOCK EXCHANGt AND OTHK FtlNOTAl Printed Pattern MCWIIlt AND COMMODITY DCCHANOa

v Just Charge It! tifelite rechargeable flashlights plug in any AC 1 outlet to revive their power... never need battetiel, never overcharge, leak or corrode. Cape collar dash for a sheath if you are asking for a Slim Lite—Choose pink or grey. 5.95 so smart, you can't wait to Sportsman's Lite—Has 200-ft. beam. 9.95 wear it! Choose sheer wool or crepe for afternoon meetings or dinner dates. Printed Pattern 9197: Half Sizes inj / 141/ 1R1/ 1R1Z 9ftij£ 9' NEW ELECTRIC DISHWASHER 24& Size W/2 takes 3% yards Buy with auuranc* 45-inch fabric. In fact, a good loud hint is in order if you can eliminate the thankless, from your local R»ddy Fifty cents in coins for this pat- Kilowatt Cooptratlng tern — add 15 cents for each pat- tedious drudgery that' is dishwashing. tern for first-class mailing and Dtaltr who display! special handling. Send to Marian Tell Santa Claus how you spend close to three weeks every year with your thli tmblem Martin, Red Bank Register Pat- hands in the dishpan. Convince him that you need an automatic dishwasher to tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., get dishes cleaner, remove hidden bacteria, make them sparkle without water- New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly spotting. Remind him how your husband used to help with the dishes when you name, address with zone, size were first married and how it is about time to reaffirm his affection with a new and style number. electric dishwasher. 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- Get your Eeddy Kilowatt Dealer together with Santa Claus now so you can be ter Pattern Catalog, Just outl 354 sure of a really big "surprise" on Christmas morning. "Stop in for our free gift catalogue" design ideas. Send 50c for Cata- log. ' 1 INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMfANIU Fraak C. Osmers, Jr., R, was BED BANK REGISTER Tmtdtj, Dec 17, 1963-9 How They Voted recorded for the bill but was not listed a* voting. May Rescind Pact For Asphalt Plant WASHINGTON (AP) - TWs h bauser, and WUUazn B. WiodaU, Frank C. Osmers Jr., R, m the wty New Jersey** Kpresest*- The tapl vote was 216 for tad MUMr i i~i.i8BACHi ~— Borough,i»iiBorough, bondd forfor the work byv Decnee.. }i31 . Mr. BeriHarfc*a indicartInrfVatardl thaHMtT h Vi«c fctr.Mr MnvMNovick- note~v«d1 thaAntt «a sur- Republicans against, Milton V. recorded tor btt ifOKI Si C. Smith, to petition the Public MEN'S «XLX PRETTY Urfer WOBMUS MIIMI' Flaiiul HTIIN TRICOT Roll Sleeve Brtuns DUSS SHIRTS Utilities Commission to force Jer- HOSIERY Births, Pantlei SUPS Acrylic Swsoters Holiday DRUSES PAJAMAS No iron Da- 1 ifptrf.i.w. If p.rf. 1.99 iey .Central Railroad to improve If pert. 59c Just 100 flan Jnrt 100 extra eron® polyes- Cardigans and and widen the Lloyd Rd. bridge. Cottons, ar- novalties in as- Assorted styles Cotton • rayon nel PJj. Siiei aiaed in red ter-cotton. Con- It,w»s announced that the gov- gyles. Aii't pat- A-line, bouffant,* sorted colorsj | in stripes, sol- covered elastic. vertible collar. ids. Sites 6-18. erning body's 1964 organization tern!. 5 pr. (or many new styles. 32-42 in group. S440. Be(. $2. nylon. I for Pastels, 32-38. and sices. 3 1 Sizes 3-14. •• TilMnln ar nil. ••Ttltunrleiiraill. I Nf Tifmnrltl tr Hit, a, T.i.m.in tr mil. 1.69 eoch Nt Tltattnii, or Mill. «• Iilnwilii or »,ll. 1 •• TilmnlM v Mill. 1 Kg Tilmrrlt, tr anil. meeting will be held Jan. 2 at « j '

Boro Buys MISSES' ITALIAN ^k For "MOHAIR" SWEATERS MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS FINE SANFORIZED V-NECK PULLOVERS MEN'S HI-BUU MEN'S HOODED Street Dept. MEN'S AIL NYLON COTTON FUNNELS RED feANK — Borough Coun- AND CARDIGANS ORLON® ARGUES STRETCH COCKS COnON SWEATSHIRTS cil last night purchased a street II department truck from the Mount-Eoglish Sales Company of 59c 39c 2.99 this borough for a low bad of If If p«rf. 79c pr. If p*rf. $| pr. Hen ryweight Michine • wiih- Non-sag 100% cotton, nylon Apprjoval was granted for the 9.90 able 100% Or- Itxtraliied ny- r e i n I o r eed, 2 dosing at Harding Rd. between Most magnificent gift ion® acrylic • His favorite long sleewj lon. On* lise warm fleecy •port shirts; many witty Spring St. and Harrison Ave. for of: all, Hand-knitted Or erplaids, lining. Draw- panels, dia- tits all. Black, 2 pockets j • soap, box derby to be spon- bulky sweater! of mo- string hood. • Shrtak-reaUunt, eolor-f«*t sored', oh May 30 by the Red I hair with wool and monds; ass't cord, nary, OliTe, gray, colors. 10^.11. • Handsoma plaids smd Bank -Rotary Club. The hill will nylon for extra beau- char, tan, olWe, nsry or red. Slight irregs. ehecks in bluet, ndf, be closed to traffic from 9 a.m. ty, longer wear. All S-ML-XL. browna, nreena to dpjn. on May 30, or on June 6 pastel shades. 3640. • S-ML-XL sUe. -4* If the first date is rained out, No T*l«i*rv]c» or mall. if like approval Is granted by j Fair Haven, little Silver and the | county. Arcalo Forgjome, 50 Locust I, CHILDREN'S WASHABLE MEN'S WARM THERMAL UNDERWEAR Ave., was granted membership in the Liberty Hose Company. 2-PANTS SNOWSUITS , MACHINE-WASHABLE In a final item of business, MEH'i LONG SLEEVE OUR OWN 6LENC1AIR MEN'S PIAID " \ NEW WAFFLE WEAVE council resolved to allow a .07-1 ACRILAN* SHIRTS WHITE DR£S; SHIRTS FUNNEl ROBES foot .encroachment of a borough •UaSifUJk by » baQding at Washington St. 4.50 5.99 list night's meeting was re- 2-«5 cessed to Jan. 6 when council | 2.29 ea. Cemp. volue IA. nici 1.60 «o. Fine 6.»9 Will reorganize for 1964. Pile trim hooded plaid Warm rayon 1 Wash - wear combed cotton If perf. 1.59 b r o a d c loth. flanneli. Clas- • Tightly knitted to keep xlp jacket, quilted ace- Acrilan® acry- sic style ivith WAR MEMOIRS lic knit. 2-bnt- Semi-spread or body neat In NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers II snap - tab col- shawl collar, 2 Elastic watot, anklets tate lining. Red, bine ton placket pockets. Pre- University has received the Civil I pnllorers. Bine, lar. 11-17 neck Shrinkage controlled or brown plaid. 2 pairs snap tab to packed for gift Long sleeve shirt, ankle War memoirs of Gen. Robert Mc- red, green, jiving. Ass't Allister. McAllister fought in gray. S-M-L. w/x; si-3s drawers solid c o I o.r pants. plaids. S-M-L- Cream color only most of the major battles of the SCliemitiuiil T.M. ' sleeve. Army of the Potomac, and lived Siiei I to 8. S-M-L-XL In Hew Jersey for more than 30 J years. The memoirs were pre- Start 2nd color choice. sented to university Librarian Ronald F. Cameron by the gen- eral's descendants. The occasion I was the third annual American MEN'S WARM LINED FINGERTIP JACKETS History Workshop of the New KIDS' SNO-PROOF COVER QUILT OR ORLON* Jersey Civil War Centennial' MEN'S PRE-CUFFED MEN'S SUITS IN PANTS AND COVERALLS MEN'S QUILT LINED PILE LINED Commission. Rutgers wili pub-| DRESS SLACKS HANDSOME FABRICS BOMBER JACKETS lish some of the collection.

3.10 $ 3.99 Reg. 4.99-5.99 Hard finish 3.40 eo. wool, wool- Water-repellent Slips over all clothing. Famous Mills' Water, wind proof, Arrilin® and cotton sheen 10 85% rayon, ; won't crack, peel or 15% nylon executive rayon shell, 12-oi. > • Cotton poplin with 9-O* ! stiffen. Pliable, dura- blend. Pins raits. 3-fcntton wool quilt lin- ' - quilt Ilningi tan, olive, ble. Cover Pants: red many pr»- models, plet^ ing. Tan, char, ? < black; aixo 3646 [ or black. Ton' 2-3, enffed wool lets trousers. navy or loden. • e Orlonfl acrylic pile Unee* ' S (4-6), M (8-10), L blend. 3043 in Regs, iborts, S-M-L in the r poplin with knit coUar. (12-14). Coveralls: longs. froup. i cuffs: char., olive; 3641 the group. TdmrvlM tr awll blue, red, yellow. 2-3, Ho Tilmnrlii K nil. Hi TiliMnlu tr «ll. S (4-6), M (7-8), L S No Tilmrvke ar mall (10-12). KIDS' CANDY STRIPE COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS SAVE TO 67% r«l» FIBERGLAS DRAPES WITH MATCHING NITE CAP AND SCUFFS Single, 30,36x45" Ibng HOBNAIL SPREADS NO-IRON FIBERGLAS® HEAVY VINYL FOLDING TWIN OR FULL SIZE TAILORED CURTAINS DOOR SAVE SPACE 82" w., 45, 54" I. For doorways, clos- prs. ets, room dividers. 4 " 2 5.50 Belie, white, gray. 2.99 If psrf. 2.49-3.99 pr. They gift-perfect in Lniury Aviiro If perf. 3.99-4.99 pr_2 prt. $1 HERE COMES CLANCY the jolly red and white Also: 63, 72, Great skating right along with fa'} stripes. Fully cut, tufted epreadf. NO-IRON DOTTED DACRON® Single 63, 84" 81, 90" long bis mistress when his hand is colorfast, shriak-reBiBt- 3" fringe. Pre- MIDGET TIER CURTAINS If perf. 5.99-7.99 2 pr. $» held. He's something very new ant. BoyB* middy: 4-6- ?4pr. Dw. 30, 36, 45" 8. Girls' frill; pa- shrunk, lint- New Vista 800 80" wide, J $P If perf. 14.99-22.99_$1O pr. . . . and my, how she loves l!2 : f him. By Ideal Toy. jama: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, free. White. for whiter 22" long » " 4 <" 5 Tw., 63, 84, 90" 14. white. Drip pink, aqua, dry — never Other lengths: 21" 1.50 Not all sizes In all colon. toast, yellow. need ironing. 26" 1.70 30" 1.90 ADuFcnt 111. SDuPont T.U. 36" $2 Valance $1 MEN'S WASH-'N-WEAR No Tslsservln «r molt. BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS

Reflulorly 4.25 REVERSIBLE FLORAL PRINT QUILTS High count cotton broadcloth. Fully piped, cuff sleeves and 80x84" SIZE FITS pantp, notch collar. Foulards, IMPORTED SATIN PACIFIC MULTI-STRIPE BEACON MIRACLE TWIN OR FULL BED geometries, stripes. S-M-L-XL, BAND DINNER SETS MUSLIN SHEETS-ALL SIZES BLEND BLANKETS MEN'S LEATHER PALM Lush deep pile winter 72x90" blanket Vaihable, WOOL DRIVING GLOVES non-allergenic. Pink, If perf. 9*1 7.99 It parf. beige, green, blue, '5 Comp. vol. 2.99-3.39 white, gold. 4.49 4 72x108", twin FAMOUS CANNON The perfect winter gloves. fitted bottom, • Plamply filled with fluffy £0 x 90" size COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Warm wool back and cuffs; with 8 match- 81x108",

For the Ladies-Winter Driving Tips Jog. (B« wre the g*M on your heedUghts it wiped

WINS MASTER'S DEGREE GUEST OF HONOR, Dr. Clyde Slocum, executive officer of the Monmouth Col- NEW MONMOUTH - Sister lege Evening Division, is entertained at luncheon given by the college's Russian Club Mary Donald Thacker of St. in Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Branch. The club sponsored a talk by Dr. Slocum Mary's Catholic Churoh received a master of arts teaching degree on Russian education. Seated with him are Mrs. Dolores Zilincar. left, of Mata- in sociology recently from St, wan, club president, and Miss Alexandra Kalmykow, the club adviser and assistant Louis University. Her thesis title professor of Russian at Monmouth College. was "A Sociological Analysis of a Secondary School."

Georgine Letts is Bride FOODTOWN BRANDS OVEN-READY FANCY CALIF., U. S. GRADE A Of Nicholas G Durka % GOVERNMENT INSPECTED KEYPORT — Miss Georgine soloist. A reception followed in Ruth Letts, daughter of Mr. and the Oakshades fire house, Mata- Mrs. George Holmes Letts, 102 wan. Stone Rd., became the bride of Mr. Letts gave his daughter Airman 2/C Nicholas George Dur- % TURKEYS in marriage. Her bridaJ gown' ka, U. S. Air Force, son of Mrs. was fashioned with a long-sleeved Nicholas G. Durka, 128 Third St., fitted bodice of lace over satin <*» 18-23 LBS. and the late Mr. Durka, Dec, 7 here in Calvary Methodist with square neckline embellished Church. with crystals and sequins. The tiered tulle skirt terminated in a Rev. Harry R. Pine officiated chapel train which repeated the 12-17 LBS. at the double ring ceremony. jeweled motif. The bride's but- Miss Helen Vanderbilt was organ- terfly veil was held in place by ist, and Miss Gwen Washington, double crown of crystals and pearls and she carried a cres- cent cascade of white roses and BOOK TEA speaker Rev. William C. Anderson, right, READY-TO-EAT stephanotis. FULL CUT FULL CUT chati with Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, paster of St. G Heads Unit Miss Dorqtrfy Letts, at home, SHANK c BUTT was maid of honor for her sister. James Catholic Church, and Mrs. Clayton Held, Middle- Ib HALF She wore a street-length gown of town, chairman of Sunday's event for Court St. Jamas, HALF Ib emerald green velvet. The bride's SMOKED HAMS 43 49 other attendants gowned in red Catholic Daughters of America. Father Anderson pre-, velvet, were Miss Winnie Gor- lented an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Europe. han, Union Beach, and Mrs SWIFT'S PREMIUM Webster Jones, Oliffwood Beach. 12 LB. c All wore white fur pillboxes and carried matching fur muffs 'Hansel and GreteV Set CAN Ib adorned with red polnsettias. CANNED HAMS Best man was Airman 1/C John 59 Shelbriek of Miami, Fla. Larry For River Street PTA Shelbrick, also of Miami, and Webster Jones, Cliffwood Beach, RED BANK — Children of.Anthony Sims, Keith Mfller, were ushers. iyer Street School will present Donna Lewis, Daryl Costy, The bride, a graduate of Rari Hansel and Gretel" and a con- Robyne Schaefier, Richard Talerico, Dawn Bradley, Donna CHUCK tan Township High School, Class cert of Christmas music by HAM of 1963, was employed by Grand England, Arthur Lamonte, Letha choruses of the fourth through Union Company,' Airport Plaza, Alston, Christine Frost, TlKMnas Hazlet. eighth grades Thursday at S p.m. Hargrove and Paul Rook. in the auditorium. The program STEAK STEAK Airman Durka, a graduate ol Charles Frost is narrator. Keyport High School, Class of will be presented in lieu of the Music Is by Abbe Close, piano; 1962, is stationed at Wurtsmith 'ecember meeting of the Parent- Debbie Ross and Helga Kreuz, Air Force Base in Michigan. "eacher Association. violins, and Roberta Friedman The couple, after a New York Leading roles in "Hansel and and Delta Albano, flutes, and the Mrs. Robert Cornell wedding trip, left for Oscoda, retel," an adaptation of the first grade rhythm band. FOODTOWN MIDDLETOWN — New offi Mich., where they will make their lumperdinck opera, are played Directing the program are Miss Ib cers of the Junior Auxiliary o home. iy Raquel Schwarz, Thomas Josephine Means, Miss Auguste SLICED BACON 49 the Long Branch Public Health dcGuigan, Judie Wheeler, An- M. BroaUmeyer, Miss Ella Healy Nursing Association were in- Irew Goldberg, Billy McCue and and Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, as- stalled here recently at a ban- Virginia Lyman. sisted by all the teachers. quet in Bamra Hollow Country First Place Also in the cast are Sharon FOODTOWN Assorted, Frozen Morton Club. [ughes, Barbara Johnson, Gayle CONTINUING OUR They are Mrs. Robert Cornell, I'Brien, Denise Scott, Wanda ANNIVERSARY chairman; Mrs. Dolores De San- teevey, Deborah Scott, Francis FRUIT COCKTAIL tls, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank CREAM PIES ipagnuolo, Patricia Lewis, Janen- SPECIALS Mulligan, corresponding secre- ne Wilson, Renatta Wilson, Gail ALL DURING DECEMBER tary; Mrs. Richard S. Tilton, re- Thompson, Selina Puryear, Debra 29-OZ. cording secretary, and Mrs. Ray, Holden and Linda Blackwell. CAN mond Dunn, treasurer. Also George Randolph, Rose- "LOVING CARE" 29' Santa Claus will be at the Well marie Illmensee, Angela Seward, by CLAIROL Baby Clinic, 111 Union Ave., this tjeiutlful ih afternoon at 1 o'clock with gifts blonde Secretaries Hold lural black, In- and refreshments for children. itial ihampoo and Mrs. Vincent O'Donnd is chair- 'hristma* Party DEL MONTE or GREEN GIANT man of the party. MATAWAN — Monmouth Legal 16 OZ. $1 Secretaries Association held its COMPLETE RESTYLE Christmas party Thursday in CANS X Buttonwood Manor. Entertain- HAIR CUTS ment was by the Rowboaters 6 Include! cream GREEN PEAS BIRNN CANDY Barber Shop Quartet. ampoo and f aih- A gift from the association was loo itylt. APPLE • RASPBERRY U THE SIFT OF presented to Mrs. Nancy Walley, GOOD TASTE resident director of the Child APPLE • STRAWBERRY OZ !are Center, Farmingdale, by APPLE - PINEAPPLE QJ^ tfrs. Ruth Buxbaum, president. BEAUTY APPLE-BERRY 10° The group's executive board ill meet Jan. 9 in the home of IPT MlTINCITl >frs. Sylvia Bressler, 707 Seventh Miss Jean F. Niven ve., Belmar. A general meeting From 3.00 up SAVE will take place Jan. 23 in the I LADY GRAHAM I 1 KRAFT — PHILADELPHIA § LOCUST — Miss Jean France Hofbrau Restaurant, Wanamassa. Niven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs if John Niven, Highland Rd., was BANNS ANNOUNCED MICHAEL'S MIXED NUTS awarded the first place trophy 1: RED BANK — Banns of Mar- CREAM CHEESE riage were announced for the BEAUTY SALON the "original speedh" category first time Sunday in St. James 21 Monmourii Si. Red Bonk 3 0Z for freshmen and sophomores in Catholic Church between Dr. Coll 741-0792 for Appointment the fourth annual Monmouth esus Nahmias and Nancy L. i ' - CloMd Mondays County Invitational Speech Arts *eiss, and between Edward R. 39* iforan and Josephine Gaddick. Op*n Thiiraday Evtnlngi I PKG. 10 Festival held recently in Long EXCLUSIVELY OURS: Branch High School. WE ARE THE ONLY Miss Niven, a sophomore a FUEL DEALER TO GIVE Star of the Sea Academy, L^ ZIP SERVICE Branch, spoke on "What Is Ma- S&ll CREEN STAMPS turity?" IN the LONG BRANCH, You Call - We Install YELLOW TURNIPS RED HANK and Celebrate Anniversary PHONE CA 2-3193 ASDURY PARK AREA! SOMERVILLE — Mr. and Mrs PEARL WHITE FOOD CIRCUS John Heilman of Dunellen cele- H. KAABE GLASS CO. brated their 60th wedding anni- versary Dec. 7 at the Somervill Inn. ONIONS Joining the celebration were th GLASSTABLETOPS! couple's three children and thei 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch families. These include Mr. am C Mrs. Frank Dibble and Tom anc Marilyn Dibble of New Shrews bury; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay 2 1Q er and Kathy, Dorothy and Rob ert Bayer, and Mr. and Mrs fea pounds ly 24-Hour Fuel Oil Delivery John Heilman, Jr., and Barbara and James Heilman. of South Prices Effective Middletown And Oil Burner Service Plainfield. The oouple also have two great-grandchildren. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE Foodtown Only! Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Pinter, T and TOIL CO. South Plainfield, were guests. Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Excepf 632 2nd Ave., Long Branch FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM There's no Trick to Having Ex Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOW tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whe NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE 222-0608 You Use The Register Classified Rt. 35 Circle, Ealontown—Liberty 2-1010 Wt restrva the right to limit quantititi. —Advertisement. TMe, Brown Top East Team Tittle-Giff ord Make For Pro Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two "U-Wing-Zip-In" Wort TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 seven-year veterans of the All- Star Pro Bowl Game will lead NEW YORK (AP) - ('All I ' "It just stuck," he said. Tittle wife and family spend bouw the Eastern Conference in its was trying to do was bat the promptly connected with GJfford every week answering aB the game against the West Jan. 12— ball up in the air and it stuck again and then to Joe Morrison quarterback's mail — and the Y.A. Tittle of the New York in my hand." for a touchdown" and the Giants glasses he uses for reading srnal! Giants and Jim Brown of the . Just the thought of it sent a went on from there to a 33-17 print. Cleveland Browns. sweet smile over the collar ad victory that clinched the Eastern "I guess I'm too tired to stand Seven conference coaches an- features of Frank Gifford, Division title of the National Foot up," he said, still sitting amid nounced yesterday a roster of 34 sports television commentator ball League., the debris. "I'm glad we've got for the defending champion team sweater boy and flanker back A couple of lockers down, old two weeks off," he said. Then for the 14th annual Coliseum for the New York Giants." Y.A., the bald, wrinkled-faced he crawled back to his feet and game. "It was the biggest catch I quarterback of the Giants sat headed off to the shower. The Giants and Steelers will ever made," Gifford said, slumped on a stool, alternately Giants Coach Allie Sherman, be represented by seven players Gifford made three remark- fingering a nasty cut on the side who has won the division title each, followed by the Browns able grabs of passes from Y.A. of his nose and two raw bruises three times in his three yeari with six, the Cardinals with five Tittle in the third quarter of the on each cheek bone. head coach, was bouncing and the Cowboys, Eagles and winner-take-all battle with the "The catch was a savior," he around the dressing room, kiss- A COACHING TACTIC Redskins with three each. Pittsburgh Steelers at Yankee said. ing his huge players on the None of the 34 players counts Stadium Sunday. The catch Asked why he came right back oheeks. The other night I went over to see Villanova, one himself a rookie, and only 13 are turned the whole game around. on a pass to Gifford, Tittle said "Thank you, thank you," he of the top independent college basketball teams, play playing in the Pro-Bowl for the The Steelers were aroused and "Sometimes a man gets hot said to each one he met, Princeton, one of the better teams of the Ivy League. :iist time. threatening. At the time the and you use him again right Sherman, 40, was a left-handed It will be Tittle's third trick Giants led 16-10 and had third away." quarterback at Brooklyn College The game was quite interesting from a number o with the East. He played four down and eight to go on their Then old Y.A., the most valu- and the Philadelphia Eagles, and standpoints and, as could be expected, was a sellout. games for the West as a 49er. own 23. able player in the league, slow- he looks much younger than his Villanova had better balance, pos Brown, who in 1963 was chosen Gilford cut through the Steel- ly stripped off his uniform. He star quarterback. He also ha* player of the game for the sec- er secondary on a pass called: got to his feet very slowly and much more hair, : sibly more in number of highly skilled ond year in a row, holds the "u-wing-zip-in." Tittle's pass was suddenly staggered. "He played a great game," ' players, but Princeton had Bradley, who Pro Bow) rushing record of 141 a shade low and beyond Gifford, He fell right back down Sherman said to Tittle "I wish *s undoubtedly • one of the finest all- yards net from scrimmage. He 'BIGGEST CATCH I EVER MADE' — Frank Gifford who reached out his right hand among his discarded pads and I had time to name all the men has been a Pro Bowl choice (16) of the Giants hauls in "the biggest catch I ever and tried to bat the ball into the sweat clothes, so tired he made who played a great game. around players of the country today with the Browns. air and catch in on the second no effort to break his fall. He "This team deserved what It Right where Tittle needs him made," (top left) from Y. A. Tittle in third period of comparable to Gola, before the pros 1 try. scattered fan mail — Tittle's got. They did it against a good spoiled him, technically-wise, but not will be Del Shofner, the passer's game with Steelers at Yankee Stadium. Stselers Glenn team, and the pressure was on favorite target. The game will Glass (43) grabs Gifford and stops him. Pitt coach Bud- all the way." as quick defensively as Gola. be Shofner's second for the East rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver-, as a Giarit to match the pair he dy Parker remarked play was turning point of game and ^K^^H The game started with both teams 1 ' JANUARY • J Ken Loeffler sparring, much like fighters feeling each played for the West as a Ram. that if Gifford hadn't caught the ball, the Steelers would Brown Had Tittle's second at quarterback have taken over and "I think we would have'won." The other out Villanova was using a three-two zone de- will be Charley Johnson of the fense, undoubtedly to make it difficult to throw the bal' Cardinals making his first ap- 33-17 win gave Giants eastern conference title in NFL. "Bad Day" pearance in the Pro Bowl game. (AP Wirephoto inside to Bradley, with three men in the front line and Roster for the Western Con two in the rear defensive alignment.' ference will come out tomorrow, Says Parker coaches said. Frosli Basketball One of the Villanova defensive rear line men was NEW YORK (AP) - Coach EAST HOOTER six feet, eight inches. The other was considerably less Ends—Lee Folklns, Dallas Cowboys: Buddy Parker blamed both th« lm Katcavage, N&w York Giants; Lou offense and the defense for *• in height, so Bradley, who was quicker than either of Michaels, Pittsburgh Steelers; Pete Caseys, CBA, Middletown Ketzlatr, Philadelphia Easlcj; Del Pittsburgh Steelers1 33-17 loss to the two Villanova inside men, was scoring and back- Strainer. New York Glanta; BUI alisa, Jleveland Browns. the New York Giants Sunday Tackles — Charley Bradsh&w, Pltts- in the Eastern Conference-de- boarding (rebounding) on a par with Villanova's big >urs Steelers; Joe Krupa, Pittsburgh Open With Easy Victories defensive inside men (men near the defensive basket). Steelers; John Lovetere, New York ciding game of the National Foot Giants; Joe Rutfrens, Washington Red- ball League. skins, Dick Scha/nth, Cleveland Browns. Red Bank Catholic, Christian were the big guns in Middl The score was consequently close at halftime, but Guards — Darren Dess, New York "Ed Brown had a really bad Giants; Ken Gray, St. Louis Cardinals: Brothers Academy and Middle- town's easy triumph with 18 an COLTS a coaching change was about to make the difference rlnce Promouto, Washington Red- CLEVELAND day," said Parker, "and we just aklns. town Township High freshman 14 points, respectively. in the second half. The Villanova coach had learned Centers — Bob Demarco, fit. Louis basketball squads have opened B. It. Catholic (69) .SI. Jto > (41) 3ROVMS, couldn't stopp their offense." ardlnals; John Morrow, Cleveland G F Brown, the Steslers' quarter- two things in the first half: 1—The ball must be kept Browns. their campaigns on successful GaiiEhn Pyanoe 3 3 Backs — Erich Barnei, New York notes. Bl Hopkins 1 2 MAURY back, completed only 13 passe* from Bradley at the risk of men scoring from the out- Giants; Maxie Baughan, Philadelphia Nalsh 3 0 in 33 attempts. Most of his tosses Baffles; Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns: Red Bank Catholic whipped St. Gelger Mltele 2 0 W/LLS were far from the mark, although side; 2—More height was needed in rebounding to off- Tim Bnown, Philadelphia Eagles; Galen Rose's frosh, 69-M, on the Bel- KoenJs _ Basullcl 9 1 P/CK& FIss, Cleveland Browns: John Henry McMillan 3 0 6 Scarfo 0 0 he did strike for two touchdowns set Bradley's effectiveness, even at the expense, of Johnson, PHtsburRh steelers: Dick mar squad's court yesterday as Bouffard. 10 2 Slclllano 0 0 Beer Parker said the credit for the Quarterbacks -* Y. A. Tittle. New Giants' victory should go to game was over for all intents and purposes. Tork Olants; Charley Johnson, • St. Christian Brothers builrnjp a . . .. 19 « Louis Cardinals. 25-9 first half advantage and R. B. Catholic 18 18 19 14—« Frank Gifford, the. veteran New Villanova came out in the second half and dropped Flankera — Buddy DiaJ, Pittsburgh ~ ~ "3 10 .10 11—i Steelera; Bobby Mitchell, Washington coasted to a 38-33 decision over York offensive back. Redskins. Roselle Cadi. (33) CBA (3S> "The turning point in the game the front line three-man zone back to further congest Saiety — Larry Wilson, St. Louis Roselle Catholic yesterday behind O V P G F Cardinals; Clendon Thomaa, Bill McCrea's 21-point perform- 3 0 6 Miller 2 2 was Gifford's two spectacular the Bradley area, thus making it even more difficult to >urgh steelers. Kavcrlck 6 0 12 Woodward 2 0 catches in the third quarter," Kicker — Sam Baker, Dallas Cow- ance. Mullarkey 2 2 get the ball to Bradley. One substitution of an addition- ak McCrea 9 3 said Parker. "Up until that time, boys. Middletown made its debut Sat- Jacobs 2 Brown 1 3 Hennlgan 1 2 Smith 1 0 I though we had a chance." al 6'8" man took care of the necessity for additiona urday, blasting Brick Township, Smith 0 0 Stanwood 0 0 Bln«ttl 0 0 Maloney 0 0 Gifford, who grabbed five backboard rebounding strength. Princeton was unable Mira is Edged 59-30, after enjoying a 30-10 lead Drylpwicz 0 0 Schrader 0 0 at intermission. MacCraw 0 0 Carton 0 0 passes for 92 yards in the game, to score from the outside. Bradley's rebounding suc Szhradnlck 0 0 0 Kron'b gpr 0 0 Art Emken and Kevin Barry Keane 0 0 0 Kretowicr 0 0 snared tosses of 30 and 25 yards cess was curtailed, and the game was over with Villa For Aerial Title Ryan 0 0 0 and on the next play Y.A. Tit- Llpke 0 0 0 nova winning. These two coaching adjustments mad Monohan tle hit Joe Morrison with a 22- By Don Trull Pallman yard pass for a touchdown that the difference. Of course, Villanova's coach had th Colt Wrestlers 5 33 15 8 put the Giants ahead, 23-10. material with which to make the adjustments. NEW YORK (AP) - Miami's Rosell» CaUiollo -5 4 14 10—: "That Del Shofner wasn't bad George Mira put on a spectacu- OBA 13 12 4 Officials: Padovano, Powers. .. VUtribnle& by King tgatitrtt Syndicate either," added Parker. Shofner A less knowledgeable coach might hot have madi lar second half show against Al- Beat Sayreville Brick C10) MlddlPtown (5!)) grabbed three passes for 110 the adjustments, and the outcome might have been abama last Saturday but his last a FP O F yard—and one touchdown. ditch rally fell just short in his PURllse 2 3 7 Emken 7 4 different. This truly was a "Coaching Tactic." In Opener, 26-17 Scaland O 0 Barry 9 2 Driftwood Wins Two of Three The Steelers got off to a bad attempt to overtake Baylor's Don Overson 0 Paaelev 0 0 LINCROFT - Coach Tony Latore 4 < 12 Kane 1 1 start with a fumble by Theron Trull as the nation's passing Icndzlk 13 5 Heath 1 0 Sapp on the initial hickoff. Jim leader. Chesney's Christian Brothers 0 0 0 Sanrtifer 1 3 Academy wrestling team opened Oil SitSmithh 3 3 Patton pounced on the ball on The final major college statis 0 1 1 Saldarlnl 1 0 To Hold 1st Place Tie in League the 25 and four plays later Don tics released today by the Na- its season on a bright note last 0 0 0 B. Snyder 1 2 Saturday, beating Sayreville, 26- 0 0 0 Irving Chandler kicked a 34-yard field tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau 10 3 Stover ° 1 PARAMUS — Driftwood Beac' Driftwood is tied with Faber goal to put the Giants ahead 3-0. showed Mira just two completions 17 on the academy mats. Q. Snyder 0 0 Club's bowling team of Se; Bcalzo 0 0 Cement Block, Paramus, for first "This didn't bother us," said and two air yards short of Trull. Mike Scarpellino and Terry Hill Tucker 0 0 Bright rallied to win the Una place with a 29-17 record. Faber of Christian Brothers were the two games from Redi Crete o Parker in his Texas draw], • The Miami flash's 172 comple- 0 12 30 22 15 5! also won two of three games in "What hurt us was Gifford. An- only grapplers in the matph to Brick Twpp . 6 4 7 13—31 Paterson last night and remainec tions were more than any other Middlt 17 last night's action. Driftwood and win by pins. Scarpellino won at Middletown .17 13 IS deadlocked for first place in the other thing that hurt was the in- college passer had ever achieved Faber will collide next Monday ability to get the first down with before this season, but he was one minute of the third period,in 18-team Eastern Classic Bowlin, in position night action. the 112-pound class before Hill League. a fourth and one situation in the beaten to the record by Trull who Redi Crete won the opening second quarter. completed 174. The Baylor star pinned his opponent in one min- AFL Standings game with three pins, 962-959, and "I though Sapp could make ran up 2,157 yards, also two bet- ute of the second period in the Associated Press had Driftwood on the spot in the it. We only had about a foot or ter than Mira's 2,155. featured heavyweight match. EASTERN DIVISION Shore second game. Jim Halligan, Drift- so to go. So I thought we'd go But Mira, who signed with the CBA's junior varsity wrestlers W L T Pet. wood's fifth roller, needed eight had an easy time winning out for it rather than a field goal San Francisco 49ers of the Na- Boston 7 6 1 .538 pins on his final ball and came since the Giants at this point tional Football League following over the Sayreville reserves, 46-5. Buffalo 7 6 .538 Conference SUMMARIES through with a strike to clinch were leading us 9-0. last Saturday's game, did man- .46: OB* 20 — S»yre\ Hie U Houston 6 7 the second game by an even Parker said the Giants' cham- age to capture the total offense 95pound class: Caruso (S) dec. .41! Searpelllnp, 9-6. New York 5 7 smallef margin than the opener, pionship battle Dec 29 against mark. His 324 yards gained Basketball 103-pound class: Pantgrosso fCBA), WESTERN DIVISION 989-987. Despite his clutch shot, the Chicago Bears should be a against Alabama gave him 2,318 forfeit. A DIVISION Ll2-pounrt class: Scarpellino (CBA) W L T Pel Halligan finished with a 156 game real good contest. for the year, 42 better than Trull's pinned Randal, one minute of third. San Diego 10 S 0 .76! W L Pet. 120-pound claaa: Rovegno (C&A) dec. on his way to a 549 series. "But the Giants will have to 2,276. Dmrsky, 8-0. Oakland » 4 0 Middletown (1-0) _..! 0 1.CO0 Driftwood, with all five men 127-pound class; Scott (8) dec. Black. run a lot better if bhey want to The passing title was the sec- Kansas City 4 7 2 .3W Long Branch (2-0) 1 1.000 over 200 and John Isaksen boast- Neptune (141) ._ _.l beat the Bears," he said, ond straight for Trull, first quar- 133-poun.l class: Brunelll Denver 2 10 1 .16; 1000 ing a 253, rolled an 1,112 total OtllnRer, 5-3. Lakewood (1-0) 1 terback to repeat since TCU's 133-pounrt class: Kausler dee. SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1.000 in the third game to win easily. Komi). 6-3. Davey O'Brien in 1937 and 1938. Kansas City 35, Boston 3 Manasquan (1-0) 0 .000 Redi Crete had a 1,025-pin total in H7-pouml class: Conway (CBA) dec. Red Bank (0-2) 0 .000 Mira's total yards figure was the Buffalo 19, New York 10 the third game. Kennedy Paces 151-pound class: Bergeron (S) dec. Freehold (0-1) _ 0 .000 second best ever, topped only by Miirtln, 5-0. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Joe Ruffini was high man for Brick Twp. (0-1) _.. 0 Johnny Bright's 2,400 for Drake lCS-pound class: Manzo (CBA) dec. San Diego 20, Houston 14 .oot DriFtwood with a 653 series on n 1950. Poetflch 5-2. Toms River (0-1) 0 Loyola Victory 175-pound class: r.pnmcse (CBA) Oakland 35, Denver 31 m splits ot 216, 235 and 202. Ray While Mira and Trull battled drew with Jflckabowskl. 3-3. NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES TONIGHT'S GAMES Heavyweight class: Hill ICRA) pinned Broeder followed with 644 on NEW ORLEANS — SerHor Houston at Oakland Middletown at Red Bank for offense and passing honors, Bodak, one minute of second. games of 213, 203 and 228. Isak- guard Ed Kennedy of Rumson, ONE BALL — 10 LEGS — Basketball players above Navy's Heisman Trophy winner, Denver at San Diego Neptune at Long Branch sen's 628 series was next. N.J., scored 26 points Saturday Roger Staubach ran up a best "He could run with the pros New York at Kansas City Brick at Manasquan look at the basketball on the floor as if it was going imiFnvoon (!) night to pace Loyola University ever passing percentage of .665 right now," says Coach Hank EASTERN DIVISION PLAYOF1 Freehold at Lakewood It. Broeder ^ .213 203 22B 6H to a 66-63 decision over San Fran- to explode. It was in the Brick-Middletown Township Staubach completed 107 of 161 Foldberg of Baylor junior Larry Dec. 28 B DIVISION J. Menzzopane, Jr. 1R5 1S7 2H 586 J. Rufflnl _.._ 216 23."i ° 202 653 cisco on the winner's court. game in which the Middletown Lions posted their first attempts. Elkins. Boston at Buffalo NORTH J. Isaksen 1C7 2OR 2srt 62S Kennedy's 26-point effort was J. Halllgan 178 156 215 Sin victory, 58-37. Brick players (in white) left to right, W L Pet. his career high. The former Red Rumson (1-0) 0 0 are Bootman, Dougherty and Hennessey. Middletown .000 i»S 989 1,112 3.060 Bank Catholic High eager has Henry Hudson (0-1) . 0 0 .000 . ItEDI CRETK (1) started for three years on the eagers are James Jenkins, No. I I and James Rooney. Rarltan Twp. (0-0) ..:...O 0 A. Fuscarlno ...- ^2 205 209 616 .000 C. Pezznno .„.. 213 227 162 602 Wolfpack varsity. Matawan (0-1) 0 0 .000 W. Mnrlanl l.fl? 171 193 56) B. Vftlenz 196 200 221 G2O Loyola's win was its third Toronto players' fined were Bo Keyport (0-1) 0 1 .000 R. Engm 121 181 237 6(2 straight after an opening game Baun and Larry Hillman, $I5C SOUTH Ice Brawlers, 0G2 »R7 1.025 2,!>7( setback. each, Carl Brewer $50 and Ro W L Pet Stewart, $25. Southern Reg. (1-0) 1.000 Coaches Fined In addition, Campbell said, a! 't. Pleasant (1-0) .... .000 players from each team who lefl Monmouth Reg. (0-0) .000 the benches to join in the battl Central Reg. (0-1) .. .000 Over $3,000 either as participants or a Wall Twp. (0-1) .000 MONTREAL (AP) - Nation- peacemakers, will be fined $100. TONIGHT'S GAMES al Hockey League Presiden That included the entire bench- Rumson at Monmouth Xliiluileliihiu Clarence Campbell levied fines ers of each team. Raritan at Matawan yesterday totalling more than The rules call for an automat- Southern at Central $3,000 — including jolts of $1,000 ic fine of $25 for leaving thi Wall at Pt. Pleasant each to coaches Billy Reay of bench to participate in a brawl, Henry Hudson at Keyport ow n Chicago and Punch Imlach nF hut Campbell said he considered OTHERS Toronto — as the result of a LAST NIGHT'S RESULT NLY MM 99 this "to be inadequate and al fight in a Hawks-Leafs game players who left the benches are :BA 67, Croydon Hall 28 Dec. 7. fined $100. This will produce TODAY'S GAMES Campbell, who studied films of some unavoidable inequities in Wafer Del at St. Mary's (S.A.) the game, called it "the worst terms of their participation In it. Peler's (NB) at St. Rose FULL QUART donnybrook that the league has the ensuing brawl but the rule RECORDS experienced in many years. It is designed to keep players from (2-0) FINEST was, in fact, a most deplorable leaving their benches. If they do K. B. Catholic (1-1) Incident which was witnessed by so, it is their own fault regard- ihore Reg. (0-1) YEAR millions of people on television less of their intention ..." Croydon Hall (1-2) as well as those in attendance Vsbury Park (0-2) 8 OLD and it was over 20 minutes be- Four active players in the Na- it. Rose (I-I) fore plav was resumed." tional Hockey League have WHISKY In addition to the fines slapped played in more Ilian 1,009 games. Dave Kerr is the only New rork Ranger ever to win the on the coaches, Chicago players They are Gordie Howe and Bill GETTING SET Bob Owen pins Sary McKelvoy with a figure four head hold during BLENDED WITH fined were Reg Fleming, $200; "Jadsby of Detroit, Red Kelly of ezina Trophy, awarded annual- Murray Baufour, $100, and Stan Toronto and Doug Harvey of New a practice session of the Middletown Township High wrestling team. The Lion squad, to the goalie allowing the few- CHOICE GRAIN Mikita and Chico Maki, $25 each. York. coached by Dick Klova and Frank Mecurie, holds Its first match of the season at home st National Hockey League NEUTRAL SPIRITS pals. Kerr got the honor in 1939- 12—Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1963 HED B/NK REGISTER today when it Is host to Freehold Regional. •s UWEI>misrra of Mr. and Mrs. Emil on the football field. Two of his Eight * under 10Q meter — SAO L. Jatoubeey, 105 Btttln Rd., Fair baddield cohorts, Terry Seig and team continued to star in local Bobby Nagle- was sixth in the aylon, Uurl Macomber. Ten * under 200 meter — 8AC Haven, N. J., has taken up onJ.. V. McCarthy, halfback and and open meet competition by 1 and 12 50jard backstroke in 8.7-Cat«y Corelona, Ntnoy KM1- the gym mats where he left ofl routing the visiting Stamford, 35 seconds. I«J), Pain Flncatora, D. Ktyei fullback, respectively, have en Ilevtn t 12 200 mrtsr — SAO on toe toottaJi field at Rumson- joyed successful collegiate, grid- Conn. Dolphins swim club, 296- :27.9-Jeanle Slnnott. MafllH, Bd- 146, last Sunday at the Trade Among the up and coming londs, Karen Keyes, Bus Hoffman. , Fair Haven Regional High School. iron careen. Selg was selected Thirteen 4 14 200 meter — SAO Jim, who quarterbacked Rum- by the Cleveland Browns in the Winds Beach Club's indoor pool meets for the Shore Aquatic Club :131—Nancy Osborne, Jane Nafle, rendy slaughter, Eileen Hogan. con-Fair Haven's 1959 football recent National Football League here. squad is the Montnouth County Fifteen to 17 M0 meter -,, RAO Ann Mindnick, Nancy Osborne, meet slated for Trade Winds' pool :1«5—Ann Mindnick, Chris Wiaun, team that captured the Shore draft and McCarthy, now at >am WagU, Llndl Btrry. Conference B Division champion- Duke University, held down « Sue Hoffman, Chris Wauters, Ter- Sunday, Dec. 29. Medley Relays Featured in the meet will be Ten & under — SAC—Nancy Stead- ship in finishing with an unbeat- starting tackle berth as a junior. ri Schulz, Cathy Corcione, Bobby lan, Nancy Colby, Peggy Pingitore, Nagle and Jay Hencken were all closed event for vacationing athy Corcione. en, but tied 7-0-2 record,, is capp- Jim's younger brother, Rich- double winners for Coach Bill college and prep school students Eleven * 12 — SD 2.-M.0-D. H»m- taining & GeorgiGgi a InstitutIitt e of ard, who will graduate from lett, 8. Mark A. Gerken, E. Slnnolt. Palmer's Shore Aquatic Club SAO IM — BTAMl-OBU 14« MEDLEV Technologl y gymnastici s team. Rumson- Fair Haven in June, is (ilRLS Thirteen 4 14 — SAC 2:J4.2— Jua following In Jim's footsteps. Al< squad. ButKrfly [aglt, Chrla Hoflroan, Nancy Oaborne, Now a senior at Georgia Tech, Ten Ic uad«r to meter — Cathy Cor- lileen Hogan. Jim performs on the parallel bars though not a quarterback, Dick Shore's host swimmers turned clone RAO 3?.7. PeKy Plniatore SAC Fifteen to 17 - BAC 8:28.7-Cllrl» «.0, A. Uhleln SD (S.8. 'autars, Chris Holfmm, Ann Mlndlck, and ropes for the Yellow Jacket was a star on Rumson-Fair Hav- the t meet into a rout When their Eleven * 12 50 meler — A. Gcrken en's team this past season as a crack relay teams captured 13 SD 40.9, Jeanle Slnnott SAC M.G, lUren trry' DOi'fi iquad that is a perennial runner' Keyes SAC (5.6. up in the Southern Intercollegiate halfback. Dick and his Bulldog of the 17 relay events. Thirteen * U 100 meter — Nancy Bulterfly O»born 8AC 1:17.8, Jane Nagle SAC Ten A under 60 nuter — J»y Gymnastics League that includes teammates went on to win the 1:23.8, C. Pinto SD 1:46.1. encken SAC 48. i, Mike Karlnji SAC B Division crown in '63, Rum- Shore Aquatic Club swimmers Fifteen to 17 100 meter — Ann Mind- .J, Welssburgh 8D 47.8. the University of Georgia, Flori- nloa SAO 1:23.9. Linda Berry SAC Eleven 4 12 50 meter — Bobby Naglei da, The Citadel, Florida State son's first title since brother captured a bundle of places in 1:27.2, W. Halsey SD 1 :«.B. AC 34.«, Skip enable SAC 36.1, D. Jim's '59 squad copped Shore an open state meet held ait the Backntroke lerken 30 37.0. and Georgia Southern. Eight * under 25 meter — Terr Thirteen t 14 100 meter — Feta While at- Humson-Fair Haven, Conference laurels. Dick is also Mbntclair "Y" last Saturday. Schulz SAO M.3, Concla Matk SAC 'etzel SAC 1:09.6, P. Bayles SD 1:19.4. an excellent sprinter on Coach 21.11, J. Mark SD 27.6. o» Watson 1:22.8 SAC. Jakubecy was a hajtailer on the SAC's girls' 10 and under med- Fifteen to 17 100 meter — Chrli alatro SAC 1:13.0, P. Ctlchtm SD Wnutera SAC 1:23.1, M. Jordan BD :13.6, Ken Wlnlleld 1:18,0. track team In the spring after Tom Bain's track squad. ley relay foursome of Nancy 1:36.3, A. Blnnolt SD 1:29.6. Fifteen to 17 100 meter — Dick Steadman, Nancy Colby, Peggy Breutfltrota 'etzel SO 1:10.1, Bob Watson SAC Ten & under 50 meter — A, UWein Pingatore and Cathy Corcione BD 60.4, Peigy Plniatore, SAC SO.S, Backstroke) was third in 2:39.5. II. lioCtiord BD 53.1. Eight & under 25 meter — L. Bin* Eleven & 12 SO meter — Sue Iloir- ott SD 23.9, Jim Canklln SAC 37,1, Chris Hoffman gained a pair man BAC 44.7, B. Harks SD (5.7, A. !elth O'Connor SAC 28.6. O»rken 3D 47.9. Finaen to K 100 meter — D. Baylla of thirds. Miss Hoffman was the Thirteen * II 100 meter - Chris SD 1:15.6, K. Banders BD 1:23.7, Bob Hoffman SAC 1:39.1!, P. Nolan SD Witltm 1:23.8. second runner-up in the 13 and 14 1:40.3, Wendr Slaughter SAC 1:47.2. breaststroke over a 100-yard dis- Fifteen to 17 100 meter — Ann Mln BreMtatloka dlch SAC 1:36.6, A. Slnnott BD 1:38.1, Ten ft under 60 meier—Jty HencHin tance in 1:21.5 and was third in Fam Natle BAC 1:55.1. AC 48.1, E. Bwynne SD 49.J, Mike SHORE AQUATIC ACES —Three local girls who helped the Sl{ore Aquatic Club to the junior women's breaststroke Freestyle ^rlnja SAC 51.2. £lght & under 29 raster — Terrl Eleven ft 12 60 meter—fitav* Goldan over the same distance in 1:19.4 Bohuli SAC 20.1, M Shlrlnc SO 20.4, AC «.«. Blek Kariria SAC 44.0, O. a 296-146 victory over the Stamford (Conn.) Dolphins twim team Sunday at the Connlt Hack SAC 20.7. lerkan SO 46.2. The junior women's medley re- Ten A under 50 meter — Cathy Thirteen 4 14 100 meter — Alan Trade Windi Beach Club, Sea Bright are, left to right, Ann Mindnick, 15, and Nancy lay quartet of Jane Nagle, Ann Corcione BAC 318, D. Dwyer SD 39.1 kshaffter SAC 1:19.8, Curt Colby SAC C. CrlcMon SD 40.2. 23.9, T. Bwalksn SD 1:32.1. Osborns, 13, both of MiddMown, and Jans Nagle, 14, Rumson. The girls starred in Mindnick Nancy Osborne and Sue Eleven A 12 50 meter — Sue Hoff- Fifteen to 17 100 metar — M, Dua;- man SAC 319, 8. Mark SD 35.1. Mari- an SD 1:22.5, Poug MacomiHr SAC the individual eventj and also aided the Aquatic Club's relay victories. Hoffman placed third with a 2:12, lyn Edmunds SAC 36.3. :29.0, R. Sanifera BO 1:38.3. . 5 clocking. Thirteen A 14 100. meter — Nancy Freestyle Osborrne BAC 1:08.7. Bllten Hogan Ellht it under 25 meter — T. Dllger In the boy's 13-14 100-yard free- SAC 1:11.6, F. otfennauser SD 1:25.6. SAC 18.9. A. Slnnctt SD 19.0, Larry style event, John McEntee was Fifteen to 17 100 meter — Chris levy SAO 21.4. Walters BAD 1:13.0, Pirn Nagle SAC Ten ft under 80 meter — CIIHle dark fourth in 57.7 followed by Cur 1:23.0 W. Hallty SD 1:23.4. BAC 3S.«, scott Bltugwer SAO 44.1. Mulvih ill,Eager, Sheehan Pace Swullen ED 44,0. Eleven ft 12 50 meter — Bobby a»l» SAC 31.7, H. Drlvtr SD 33.7 TreUher SD 34.1. rti teen * 14 100 mtter — D. :r r on SD 1:02.7, John McEntee BAC 0(1« Curt Colby SAO 1:06.8. YELLOW JACKET CAPTAIN — Jim Mub.ey of Fair CBA in Opening Track Event liftaen to 17 100 meter — Douf 'lamnber SAC 1:10.1, M. Outran SD Hav»rt performt on th» ropes for th* Georgia Tech '.", rick Wetiel SAG 1:11.7. NEW YORK CITY - Three took seven places in the top Salle Academy of Long Island REUV8 gymnastics team. Jakubecy, quarterback on Rumson- Christian Brothers Academy seeded sections of the mile and with a clocking of 8:33 in a Freeityle T;n t under 200 meter — SAC Fair Haven Regional'! undefeated 1959 Shore Con- track and field men from Lin- two-mile runs, respectively. Eag- heat. -cuttle Clark, Jay Htnktn, Mike Mr |a. Scott slaughter. croft, N. J., placed themselves er's 4:34 effort failed by a yard Wight Runs :52 l.lFren 4 13 200 meter — SD 9:11.2— ference B Divition championship football tquad, it cap- squarely In the metropolitan in- to take fifth place from his iretuchfer. H. Driver, J. Bwalleri, The mile relay team, aided by > rtrksn. ' tain of the Yellow Jacket squad. The senior captain terscholastic track picture last nemesis, Essex Catholic's Greg 52-second leg by Dick Wight, rhlrteen * 11 200 meter — SAC weekend when the Bishop Lough- Ryan. He was a mere two sec- OOJ-Pete Galatro, John VoXntee, also parformj on parallel bars. was third in its heat a 3:38 IT SchaHter. Curt Coliy. Iln extravaganza, with 150 teams onds over the qualifying time for docking. John MaJmone, Keith i "teen to 17 200 meter — BD 1:S7.»— I* jidera, P. Bayles, M. Dufgan, D. and 3,000 competitors, opened up the National Interscholastlcs meet Mast and Hughie O'Neill com' - ton. the indoor season. . , to be held. at Madison Square pleted the team. i 4 under — 8AX3 CUffH Clark, Garden later this year. Bob Il»e Karlrja. Jay Hancken, Scott ?d MuMhill.'J.Whei w»s rated An informal freshman meet ^la rhter. as the favorite by many track Camion, brother of college star I l»ven 4 12 — SAO J-.32.B - Steve Bowling was held on CBA's track Satur- I n. Hick Karlnja, Skip SnUle, followers In pre-'meet Speculation, and tour-minute miler John Na(le. Camien, was the eventual winner day with Delbarton, St. Joseph's MKDI.EY HUMMonn Iiw Mouraux Plbg & Htg. .10 32 jumped 6 feet, Vi inch to end In Boya W L 200 Club: Bob Knight 230, Jack a 4:25.9. ol Metuchen, Roselle Catholic luek Smith'! 2S>,4 13 Kelly 213, Paul PembrlckJ 212, Krnle a four-way tie for second in the and Union Catholic competing. " rteen * II — SAC 2:110—John Ksyport Cl«ft£0M Si 18 Gro«« 203, Bill Brtncan 201. high jump which was won by I 1 itee, Alan Schaffter, Pete OaUtro, The two-mile run went to La- Colby. Xlidletown Linn .»;4 1814 Levlttown, Pa., star Karl Outstanding performances were I teen to 17 — BD 2:0?-7—Bajllia, Clrole Chevrolet .22 20 Salle's (Philadelphia) Tom Don- frank * JoUn'i2 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Krenser. Krenser's winning jump turned in by CBA's Harvey Hart- ^ gtan, chrlchton, Overmlllet. Harmony Bowl nelly In 9:33. Sheehan ran 10:02 Country Tavern was -6 feet, SVi inches. man, 1:25 in the 600; Don Nor- Hitthew j. am as M for seventh place, exceptionally kus, 2:27 half mile, and Don •eott'i Funeral Hom« 12 30 Guaranteed Lamp* Mulvihill, who had a 64 In- 600 Serlei: Tony Pilir.drino 173, 14!, Caravello'i Beauty Sup. well against a star studded field, Burns, 5:39 mile. Appleton Voted *M—618. McDonald's Speedea door effort In the National Inter- 200 Club: BUI Slittety 213, Al Boyer, Donato Construction His time was 12 seconds off the Top performers for the visiting «1S, Al OogttuM 208, Nick Coirimno 211, Uartlu Co, ~~ scholastics last winter, has al- qualifying mark for the Inter- Tony CogUano 201, FUU Bommei 20J, American Lumber ways had trouble on the 168th squads were Delbarton's sprinter Best Lineman Schwelzer Brtx. scholastics. John Padian, :07 60-yard dash, Western Burgers _ ___ St. Armory floor. A commendable AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — A Parkin's Pancake Hou» — ,.,, 3m CBA's mile and two-mile relay and St. Joseph's shot putter Joe MIDni.ETOWN American Legion ^ , %W* 5 foot, 10 IrK* effort'ijyCBA's coach's decision and a team- WOMKN'S KAIU.VEIRDS Local 46427 quartets did well in their respec- Wilson, 51 feet, 6^ inches. BUI Scrobogna failed to earn a mate, says Au\Amerlc» scott HUdletom Iscti Matthew J. Gilt tive heats, but failed to place in The entire CBA squad will par- Crates Beverage 21 place. it--. . ., Appleton, are responsible for Ms Robert A. Brmun SI Harry Liquor -._-_ tl}e final standings. TTie two-mile ticipate fn a N. J. Catholic Track Keyport Cleaners .23 Wayne Coffee -23K Eager, Soeehah Seventh being named yesterday in an A«- foursome of Don Rowe, Jerry Conference development relay Mlddletcwn Pharmacy 22 Oeo. Moore's Const —J8 The Colts' cross country duo soclated Press poll as the oat- JAM HaMWlr« .21 200 Club: P. Laitella 204, IS. Bllllch Brown, Ed Kelsey and Joe Me- meet next Saturday on St. Jo Mlddletown Laoei 21 207, K. Hanien 215, M. Kapp 206, M from Rumson, N. J., — John standing college football lin«man Buck 8mlth'« %> DICarlo Cotton* 90S, R. Stanzlone 203 Eager and Tim Sheehan — both Guinness placed second to La- seph's Metuchen track. Oantila'i Market 1» L. Winters 217. of 1963. Keanltmrf-ltlddletown National Bsjik .is QDEEN S Gordon Roberts is the team- IMford Quit -1* L mate, and like Appleton, is a R Wmtrmin k Son IS Tradewlndi 15 e 300 Club: Bel Oil; 200. Pin Mls»e« J2'4 8'A senior tackle for Texas, the na- Qutternnlpers — S'/S 1211 CBA Routs Croydon Hall, tion's top-ranked team. The de- Ills Rites 13 UNITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAOUI Hit 'N' MUses 10 11 cision Appleton referred to w»s A, H. It. C. Wlndingers 5 W L made in mid-season and It Sinu Pontlac ..3814 BED BANK TUESDAY MIXED placed the rugged 239-pound Ap- Jtclc'f Ian _. JS'.i IS 67-28, for 2d Easy Victory Grand Plaza Flzu . ,_S5 17 W L pleton at middle guard as pri- Wdodcbopperg . Chamber1! Pharmacy J5 7 BanlieU Moven _..__ 24 18 Al'a Mobil Btitlon .22 20 marily a defensive specialist. ftmrln Dairy M IS Red Bunk Auto Parts 21 21 LINCROFT - Christian Broth- night for the CBA jayvees witih day night with 19 points. "It's on defense that lineman Bachitailt'i Tavern 23 20 J. H. Kelly Oo. .2014 II 13 points. Bill Hlatky and John Christian Brothers will meet Atlanllo Hl«i. QlaM Jl 21 Matthews Auto Imports .19 23 ers Academy's highly rated bas- gets publicity and wins honors," Top Hat Cleaners ,—.19 23 Sanborn'a Awnings ketball squad showed why it was Oxley added 12 and 10 markers, Archbishop Walsh on the Irving- said Appleton. "I also feel that Mir-Hat 13 29 Blalfldell Lumber . ton school's court next Sunday. MlddlBtOTm Gen. Tiro .1114 301Littl! e Silver Market .« ~. a pre-season pick to be one of the respectively. Joe Falletta had 10 help the team more on de- 600 series: Emma Stern 171-213-174— IN ACTION TONIGHT — Abe Sapontein, manager of top clubs in the area last night, points for Croydon Hall. Croydon Hall plays at Rutgers fense. 558; Bill Boccellato 188, 181, US—631 Prep in New Brunswick tomor- ths Harlem Globetrotters, givej tips to Tarran Spencer, John Byrnes 18M78-17O—630; Charle routing Croydon Hall Academy of Paul Christopher was high "I never was real outstanding Van Leer 210-161-159—«19. row. Leonardo, 67-28, on the academy scorer in CBA's jayvee win Fri- 67" newcomer who will be on the cogrf tonight when on offense." MUIDLETOWN FBIDAY LEAGUE court. TONIGHT Points the 'Trotters play the Atlantic City Sea Gulls at the His replacement at offensiv* Carotcnuto Brothers .35 Shore Electronics , ^3 It was the second straight win Asbury Park Convention Hall. A half-time show is also tackle Is Roberts, called "Yan- 8:45 P.M. Paris Cleaners , ^3 for Coach Vinnie Cox's Colts, who kee" by his teammates because Mlddletown Lines Pro-shoo 30 Gooke's Gar&ga . .29 murdered Matawan Regional, planned. he played high school football at Lentz Auto Body , . ^9 71-45, in their opener last Friday West Lafayette, Ind. HAftlEM Jerry's Bar 2a.5 Twin Lights Tavern 28 night. Croydon Hall has lost two "Gordon's a real fine Mocker Mlddletovrti Lanea -26 straight after an opening game Bellord Marina Hallway 2i. — better than I am — and his The Strands22 victory. 49ers Sign George Mira play helped me to concentrate Mui^hy's Macaroons ...... Jff.5 vs. Aiunic (in $a 6Uiu 200 Club: George StrlbUng 237, Bill Christian Brothers rolled to the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - George "I would like to thank my team primarily on defense," Appleton PEf.LKO BATIS AMP « ACW Miller 204. George Leach 233, Fred Mira, Mia University of Miami's said. . : . • Bftleo 215, Jim Hueston 202, 202; Afirst seven points of tha game mates for all they have doni flSBURY PARK Falella 224, 200: Jack RaynolJs 212. and finished the opening stanza great quarterback, signed a for me in the past years," Mtri "I'm thrilled and very proud contract Sunday to play with to win this honor," he added CONVENTION HALL WOMEN'S COMMCNOT CHDBC1I with a 13-4 bulge. By halftime said. "The same goes tor Coad IJEAOUE the margin was built to 27-10. the San Francisco 49ers of the Andy Gustafeon and our back when told of his selection by BESVD. TICKETS S4.50. $3.50 W Ii R. B. Metliodllt 1 .29 13 After seeing action in the open- National Football League. field ooadi, Jim Root." eight votes over Illinois center BINES, 814 Astral? An. L. 8. Embury 25 17 Dick Butkus. Nebraska guard F. H. Nativity .25 17 ing minutes of the third quarter, "I'm happy to go with the Spada, general manager of th TeL 774-081* Con*. Beth Shalom .23 19 CBA's starters went to the side- Bob Brown was third. ADMISSION $2.00 Shrewsbury Presbyterian .2214 19!i 49ers," said the 21-year-old native 49ers, commented: R. B. Methodist 2 22 20 lines as mentor Cox cleared his of Key West, Fla. "They treated sc James 2 21 21 bench. "We are very pleased to ha The Kansas City Athletics have R. B. Presbyterian 1 19 23 me great. I'm very sattsfied." such a fine young man with oc LIMITED a pitcher who throws either right- Trinity Episcopal 18 21 John Hilton, 6-4 center from Lou Spada of the 49ers and organization. He is not only TIME Bt. James 1 1614 2514 handed or left-handed. He's Jim R. B. Presbyterian 2 16 25 Rumson, led the Colts in the scor- Ray Malavasi of the Denver great athlete but a fine youn SALE ONLY St. Anthony's 15 27 ing column with 16 points, 11 Haley, 18, of Canton, Ga. 600 Series: Jane Knoll 197-211-151— Broncos of the American Foot- man. Coach Gustafson's infu). coming in the first half. Sopho- 5«2, El Stewart 179198-170—817, ball League negotiated with Mi- ence on him has been tremen- CUSTOM MADE 180 Club: Jane Knoll 197, 211; Julia. more ace Kirk Robinson added Sadler 193. El Stewart 198, Ethel Lans- ra after his spectacular passing dous. Gus has done a tremen- downo ]39, Helen Braney 199. 11, eight in the first half, and 1 SEAT 4 MAC performance in Miami's 17-12 dous job of coaching him. ' COVERS • #•'»'» "Y" I.EACilTE Bob Germano chipped in with For Lena; Branch nine. Ten players broke into the oss to Alabama Saturday. Mira said he did not know Clioict of Moil A Division Spada and Mira did not dis- colon, porfemi Can scoring column for (he winners. when he would report but his 14 W L close terms. Sugar Signs 23 13 next assignment will be in the Top Hat Cleaners ^0'4 Steve Feehan and John Sierra VINYL Weat End Caterers . 20 15 were Croydon Hall's top scorers College All-Star football game in Branch Fuel 7fl TOPS IS with nine points each. She Orange Bowl Dec. 21 and he 5495 Outtenplan's : IS 14 »W 1 FREE window Kelly's Clothing 1G 20 It was almost the same story Matthews Traded will play in the Senior Bowl at ^•^ •• Cars Shore Building _ 13 23 1 Mobile, Ala., Jan. 4. He. will and ilpptr Nut's Jewelers 13 23 last Friday as the Colts crushed COLT RETRIEVER — Christian Brother, Pete McGuin- ALL WORK GUARANTEED 200 Club—E. Mlchnoff 220, Pan Stisser Matawan on the Huskies' court. finish college in June, Gift Certificate! Available) 203, Marty Graham 203, Ozzte Gnesiri ness sweeps a rebound off the boards while Matawan'f By Chicago Cubs 200, Nate Snhnolder 230, Harold Lubltl CBA rolled to a 2M first quarter Mira completed 25 passes for 207, Norm Epmeln 223, 202; Dave 811 KEITH BROWNLEE nersleln 226, Al Rubin 208. bulge in that encounter and held Edmund Hamilton, center, and Gary Zambor look on CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago 301 yards against Alabama to I) Dlvlilon a 41-20 halftime margin. during Friday's game. CBA romped, 71-45. Cubs announced Sunday the run his total completions to 368 W 1. trade of outfielder Nelson Mat- ACE AUTO TOP Monmouth Petroleum 2.1 1.1 Germano and Hilton shared and tfe him with Don Kloster- AND SEAT COVERS Servnll Paper .22 11 thews and an undisclosed Coast Tire 20 16 high scoring honors with 15 points man of Loyola in California the fi amount of money to the Kansas 444 Broad St. Shrewsbury Llatcr Sportswear -lfH l 14 each and Charlie Friedricks Cager's Death all-time major college record. He 8. P. Harris 17 1» Jets Sign Pitt City Athletics for left-handed (N»»t la Log Cabin) Kroll Motors 1« 20 added 14. George Siebert paced also won the 1963 major college Altberg Printers - 1514 20(4 pitcher Fred Nortnan. ' 741-f (50 Open 9 to b FTniAn nifttrlbiitors ...... «...—-.«.11 "5 Matawan's outclassed squad with Postpones Tilt total offense championship. 14 points and Edmund Hamdlton Norman 21, spent the 1963 sea' ANDERSON'S Player to Make NEW YORK (AP) - The bas son at Binghamton in the Eastern Tie 49ers picked Mira as their tallied 10. second choice In the NFL draft MUSIC Christian Brothers' junior var- ketball game tomorrow night League, where he won 13 games YEE-J and lost 14 and had an earned and Denver picked him in the sity squad is enjoying as much It Total of Five between City College of New AFL draft. 30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK success as the varsity club. The York and Adelphi at the Adelphi run average of 3.09. He led the NEW YORK (AP) - The New league in strikeouts with 258 in The Colt reserves ripped Croydon campus was postponed yesterday ( 1016 UNION AVE., UNION BEACH Hall, 71-30, last night to match York Jets of the American Foot- 198 innings. because of the death of CCNY the varsity's 2-0 record. The team ball League announced yesterday Matthews batted .155 in 61 opened the season last Friday the signing of Jeff Ware, Pitts- sophomore star Mike Schaffer, 19. games with the Cubs last sea for the MAN who has everything! . Aluminum Saddles—reg. 2.95—now 99c with a 64-24 drubbing of Mat burgh linebacker. It was the fifth Schaffer was run down by an son. He hit four home runs and knocked in 10 runs. i LOCKS—EXT. or INT. Reg. $5.00 .... NOW 99C way's JVs. draftee signed by the Jets this automobile Saturday night. Ed- give him a Squire Mike Barrel led the way last CHILDREN'S CLOTHES TREE NOW 99* year. die Weissman, 19, was charged with homicide. Police said he STANLEY HI 31 DRILL Reg. $24.95 NOW $9.99 Croyden lull cm CBA (67) Ware, 20, is 6-foot-2 and weighs GIFT G r T O P P gunned his automobile into a NHL OTHER POWER TOOLS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Richards Robinson 5 1 11 215 pounds. His home is Rocky Thomson Oermano 4 19 River, Ohio. He was the Jets' group of young collegians in. Mikita, Chicago (19-22-41) CUPOLAS—21" or 30" .... $14 "id up Sierra Hilton 7 2 18 eluding Schaffer, after a street CERTIFICATE Torrance 0 0 BehnKe 3 0 No. 13 draft choice. Hull, Chicago (18-23-41) Cavnnaugh 0 ^ 1 1 Previous draftees signed were corner argument. Beliveau, Montreal (12-27-39) ALL FORMICA Fephan Hlracli 2 Talletta 1 9 McCarthy 1 fullback Matt Snell of Ohio State, "City requested that the game Wharram, Chicago (16-16-32) the SQUIRE CUSTOM BUILT 1 3 Frledricka 2 McOulnnesi 3 No. 1; linebacker Gerry Philbin be postponed, and we were Goyette, New York (11-21-32) For Men and Young Men 0 of Buffalo, No. 3; guard Bill Bathgnle, New York (9-23-32) Cabinets • Vanities - Furniture Barrett 0 0 pleased to comply," an Adelphi 1300 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Ueistna 1 0 Scott of Memphis State, No. 18, Hay, Chicago (13-14-27) and tackle Dave Herman of Mich- spokesman eaid, Pilote, Chicago (4-23-27) Open Monday thrl!*Saturday 'til ? P. M. for your 12 4 28 29 II 6T CHRISTMAS SHOPPINS CONVENIENCE Fr^e gift with every purchase Croydon Hell ...» « 7 11-28 igan State, a future draftee in The Tri-State league game will Oliver, Boston (11-14-25) OBA 4 J3 11 20 2O-«T 1962. be played at another date. Gilbert, N&v York (10-15-25) BBHK Olllclalsi Feeney, Luclnano. West Keansburg Firemen Elect Board Seeks Odor Source How To HoW WEST KEANSBURG-Hornan, art, tKpmalrt«ta;W, lUMWph Mi elected ptwfcfcct of Robert Chromy «nd John Strand, SHREWSBURY — The Board area antf was unable to locate FALSE TEETH tfae Vest Keansbtvg Fire Com- trustees. of HeaWi vtH Write to the'Mew '<"*• pany at a meeting Dec. 8 in the Une officers elected were John Jersey Natural Gas Co. taking The board will ask the com- More RrmlV ItFteftf tire house. Howard, chief; Leonard Kacakow. for a check for a gas leak in any to co-operate with the in- Also elected were Thomas ski, captain; Edward Schramm, the area of the Sweet Shop in pector in locating the source of Brodertck, vice president; George first lieutenant; George Schramm the Rubin' Building, Broad St. he odor. Falber, treasurer; Nick Cere, second lieutenant, and Daniel Me- Dougall, chief of fire police. Board President William War- ind financial secretary; Frank Stron- Buying or selling? Use the ennffv DftltT tSSW OV fMltaK.DO dell reported last night that he JSSi >to5dtT!*l»»t^^

OUTSTANDING RECORD — Dale B. Otto left, president of New Jersey Natural CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Gas Company, receives the U.S. Treasury Department's Minute Man Award from Jack B. Dunn, state director of the Savings Bond Division, for this company's record of participation in the payroll savings plan. Looking on is Joseph Thummess, chairman of the Monmou+h County Savings Bond Committee. Employees of the gas General Electric Consolette company also were awarded the Minute Man Flag in the background as a result of their 69 per cent enrollment in the Savings Bond campaign.

COMPLETES COURSE ABERDEEN PROVING (ROUND, Md. — Pvt. Gordon Bridge Column . Garrett, 17, son of Mr. and COLOR TV By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Mrs. Major a Garrett, 140 Mont- This 2V/A" Electric Hot Tray 9.95 gomery Ter., Red Bank, N. J., Lower Priced! Your GIFT DOLLARS will buy mbre at the About 2,000 years ago the THE HANDS completed a 10-week supply Greeks decided that the whole is course in November at the Ar- Sign of the Wagon greater than any of its parts. South dealer my Ordnance Center here. Pvt. 812 MAIN ST. This means that a play that works North-South vulnerablo Garrett entered the Army in June 100 per cent of the time is bet- NORTH and completed basic combat TOMS RIVER ter than one that works only 90 4 training at Fort Dix. He attended Open Sunday 11 to S per cent of the time. V J 8 5 Red Bank High. School. Friday 'HI 9—Doily 'HI ( O AKQ 72 LIFETIME $ EiU 81 n«rdfn Slmta Pirton East put up the king of clubs * i 2 Eut on Rt. 31 to Flril at the first trick, and South won WESST Infflo lllht, tarn riiHI EAST and 200 yaxda to Pot- with the ace. He led a diamond 072 A 10 853 GUARANTEE tery Burn. to dummy's queen and then cash KQQ42 (?6 3 398 the ace of diamonds. West's heart 0 4 0 166 55 3 WHY PAY on discard gave South something to • Q9765 *K8K 4 f "Tks Can.nl ElKtrle Comeity SOUTH ETCHED-CIRCUIT Vnrantaes Ilia Etcliad-Ciralt Board think about. * A K J MORE? to b. fraa of wnafKlwlnf diMa BOARD for tha Illatlma of DM Itlayiiloo He led a small heart from dum- V A 10 9 7 racaivir. Tha Glltaral Electric Com- O 10 9 8 pan/ will, at III oplion, rapalr snr my, losing the ten to West's king. dafacta or accapt dilms tor luck West cashed the queen of clubs • A J ,10 npiln proiidKl r.pil™ an nada by South West North Eist ana of tha Mlmrlnf: <•' <>«»ral and led another club to South's 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Elacbic Distributor, (b) Franciliad Ganaral Elactrlc Dtahr, or (rt An- jack. Opening lead — • 6 thorizad IndapandMt Sanrlca Aiaacr. Now South led a diamond to Tna pictura tabs carriat s 1 year anhania )wninty (labor not in- dummy and returned the jack of cluded) aiaint manofacttridr de. •emaining four diamond tricks. IBM TO- In Ebony Finish on hearts for a finesse. Naturally, Hileavy "Gai ) M"•a ai.260 Eq. facia. Ml ottar parta cany an at- South, can be sure of his con- Int.. viewal plctun .2141. chama warnr.ly (labor wt iKMed) West took the queen of hearts diagonal measurement iiilnit ntinulithirinf defects tar ract with four diamond tricks and the rest of his clubs, defeat- SO days m nasgdinMM receOera nce he can easily win two and for 1 ym ao color racetm." ing the contract. ;pades, two clubs, and one heart NO DOWN PAYMENT! Unnatural Play the Greeks discovered so Easy Terms! Legs faro South could have made his con- any years ago, theres' nothing tract by unnatural play if he had ike a sure thing. seen all of the cards. When South SM UI for prlcei and reran on a wide selection of General Electric refrigerator!, freeien, led the tMrd diamond to dummy DAILY QUESTION icmgtt, washers, dryers, dishwashers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! West had to discard a low spade Partner opens with one heart, MIDDLETOWN as calmly as possible. II South and the next player passes. Yoi Route 35 arid PRICE INCLUDES: had only known, he could havi old: S-Q 7 2, H-K Q 4 2, D— Hew Monmouth Rd, taken three spade tricks, forcing C—Q 9 7 6 5. What do you say Set-Up & 90 Days Free Service West to discard once more. Answer: Bid two clubs, intend- SCIALFA ng to raise hearts at your next New Shrewsbury 707 Broadway, West Long Branch There was no need for South TV & APPLIANCE CO. to guess or rely on finesses o urn. The idea is to invite a game, at Route 35 CA 9-0200 suit breaks. He could have guar- without demanding it. If you hav "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" anteed his contract against all conservative partner, bid threi Shrewsbury Ave. Open evenings 'til 9 possible misfortunes by playing learts to make sure of gettin the diamonds correctly. o game. After winning the first trick For Sheinwold's 36-page book with the ace of clubs, South should et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' lead the ten of diamonds and let iend 50c to Bridge Book, Ret it ride for a finesse. If the ten ank Register, Box 3318, Grand wins, well and good. If it loses, Central Station, New York 17, PIXALL GROOMING GIFT! South can still be sure of SheN. Y. Remove Gnt from clothing and drapery with these tiandy aids. You'll always want OIL SALES OK'D to keep one dote at hand. NEWARK - The Bunge Corp gifts, gifts and more gifts Gift S.t: including regular rolUr, 3 frills of 40- FOR SALE f New York has gained the righi inch tip. itch = &00 A fine selection of o sell edible oils stored in tank! R.aular Pii.ll, only (1-00 in the property of the bankrupl r«r» Si" null in plttfic gurd *l-0C WASHERS, DRYERS, Hied Oil Co. of Bayonne. Su- GAS RANGES, perior Court Judge Robert Matthews Saturday declined REFRIGERATORS and estrain Bunge from removing from YANKO'S the oil from the tanks. The re- FREEZERS at training order had been sough 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK BARGAIN PRICES y the bank Leumi le'Israel (Na- tional Bank of Israel), 60 Wal Slightly chipped or dented t., New York. Bunge holds bur fully warranted me- warehouse receipts on the oil, o which it had borrowed some $2 GJ. ELECTRIC BLANKETS, twin size 20.95. double she, (infill cental 22.95 chanically. million from the Israeli bank Bunge, American Express, Ware- ZIPPEREO FOAM FILLED CORDUROY PILLOW -... -—2.00 AT OUR housing Inc., of New York and Harbor Tank Storage Co. Inc, INSULAIRE BLANKET, the 365 day blanker, full, fixe . 9.98 WAREHOUSE of West New York, all have tan installations on Allied Oil prop- FOAM RUBBER FILLED BED REST, rippered 14.98 CORNER HOPE ROAD and erty at Bayonne. Bunge claime GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR at the day-long hearing that THE NEW JACOUARD OVER THE KNEE NYLON HOSE 2.00 anks which the Israeli banl MONTGOMERY WARD wanted protected from oil FASHION UMBRELLAS with imported handles 4.98 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK moval were . not connected Monmouth Shopping Center pipe to the tanks involved in th WOMEN'S LONG ORLON GLOVES with leather palm ...... 3.98 LI 2-2150 Allied bankruptcy. Bunge atto "Stop in for our free gift catalogue" neys added that the tanks were MEN'S FINE LEATHER WALLETS by SWANK .. —5.00* certified and bonded against los by the New York Produce Ex COLORFUL LAZY SUSAN from California . 8.50 change. WICKER SEWING BASKET with top handle 3.98 AT GUANTANAMO WHITE CUCKOO WALL CLOCK, from West Germany .... 17.98* GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba — Henry W. Schimmel, chief avia PROFESSIONAL MAKE-UP MIRROR on stand _;i* 35.00 sepciru ion boatswain's mate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst 0. Schimmel o WESTMORELAND MILK GLASS BOWL __. 4.00 OJ Rt. 1, Englishtown, N. J., is ser ig with the Fleet Training Grou CRYSTAL BUD VASE with colored base .85 at the U. S. Naval Base here Give the girl on your list a He reported Nov. 5, and has bee assigned duties in the gunner) BRASS SCALE with MARBLE BASE, EAGLE TOP 7.98 variety of gifts this year. department as a shipboard trtictor-observer. COBLENZ top quality LEATHER HANDBAG _____.....25.00* Choose from our selection ALBERT WEISS sparkling CHRISTMAS PIN „ 3.00* of holiday sweaters, skirts, HOLIDAY PANDORA GIRLS' SWEATER, bulky knit 7.98 blouses, robes.. and lovely COCKTAIL PANDORA WOMEN'S SWEATER, mohair and wool -8.98 accessories. PARTIES KOMAR NYLON TRICOT SLIPS, white and colors .'. 4,00 Grant her every wish, with CATERED GRANNY FLANNEL GOWNS, long sleeves 4.00 gifts from ... Plan ahead and mad* arrange- ments now lor your holiday cocktail party while choice datet art (till available. Yanko's open to 9 p.m. every evening PHONE 747-9217 to Christmas. Free gift wrapping. Junior Bazaar J & J NIVEN'S 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK WINE BARREL 4 Monmouth Si. Red Bank at bin Hop RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1963-15 Channel 2 _WCBS-TV 7 — _WABOTV High School Channel 1 . _WNBOTV Ctaumel » _ __W0R-TV TVKeyMailbag TELEVISION CbaaMll _WNEW.TV Channel 11 _WP«TV pour column *o that I «u prove TUUH1 MTBM4O4M W1DHE1DAY MORMtlM Ocean Dance Studio Band, Chorus 4:11 to my neighbor.—Mrs D. M., ifcM QMtiloa - My next dm neigh- V MM 01 Ute-drtot 11-Otwotlon Alphabet i-Prevlews (^ cksonville Beach, Fla.' | 4-Your F»«t impr«ti*n - tn 3—Give Us TMs Day—Mllgltn bor fcsKt *«t Kate Smith has Set Concert 7-Enl* Fort-VarKty I-Ne»» Woller Cronklte Answer — Mta Smith's ap- »^WwJtfrn Wlngote Variance Is Denied been to retirement (or a number nooemm 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan pearance was on the "Ed Sulii- MIDDLETOWN - The high 13-Amerlwn Manopement S—Mickey Mouse Club 2—News of yeafll now, but I could swear 12:11 7—Locol News—Bill Beutel in Show." She also appeared at school band and choral group 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin *—Sermonette^Rellplon OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Mr. and 3. R e s t r i c t operation to the I swf her, on TV not too long Il-Rocky And Hit Frlenos •—Cheyenne—Western 1 iarnegie HaH not too long ago '1-Qulck Draw McGrow t—Sunrise Semester Mrs. Michael Rekeda, 29 Bar-present 9!4 hours of classes ag—Roy Schenr 1-Local News >:0t J can't recall which one. Also, and the a cappeilo choir will do 1:00 7:25 J—Captain Kangaroo ance subject to three reslric- state case in which a similar rea- he going to have a new se-the traditional Christmas carols 3-Bumt And Allen—Corned/ 1—Weotrier 5—Sandy Becker—Children son for granting a similar vari- 1 4—Tell Ui More-Conrod Noael 7—Courogeous Cat-Cortoons tions. Signal*Is OK'd ies in the near future? I think in addition to Bach's "Jesu, Joy 5-Cortoon»-E:oo Asbury Park attorney, arrived as wo other seires besides last sea- The brass ensemble will do a Georoe Roft-M Mln. 2—My Little Margie—Cmedy the meeting ended to request Protest Petition with autos turning right out of 7—Les crone 1:10', 4—Birthday House—Children Mr. Mesnikoff then presented a South St., Councilman Joseph R, on's "The Gallant Men." They special number, "The Night Be- o_Fllm—The Mistress—lliMO Mln. 4—Redlgo—Drama 5—Sondy Becker—Children council reconsideration of the rere "Pete Kelly's Blues" and II—Mar FM Today—Drama 7—McHale's Novy 7—Film—A Tale of Five Women—1952— petition of 50 objectors. Mr. Collins announced last night. fore Christmas," with Miss Prls- 13-Art Of Language 13—Larry Adler Tonight Glno Lollot>rlgldo-« Mln. matter. 'The Islanders," neither of which 11—Jock La Lonne Foley, during the Nov. 21 hear- "Walk and wait" signals will dlla Gpekmeyer as narrator. t;00 Mayor John J. Reilly said pub- urvived more than a short run. 11—Porlow Francois 11 2—Petticoat Junction 13—Profile: New Jsrsey ing, had presented a petition of be added to the traffic lights al l:M 4—Richard Boone t:» lic hearings on council resolu- :eynolds has no irameidate se- 2—Password—Allen Luddtn S—Target: Corruptors 9^—Farm Report 30 supporters. Main ants' South Sts. as pan ol 1:15 tions are not mandatory, but are ies plans but will probably show 4-People Will Talk 7—Oreotesl Show—Drama Mrs. Edward. Dengrove, 541 changes recommended Dec. S by Il-People Are Funny It—You Asked For It-Smith 9—News And Weather held as a traditional courtesy. ip on many of the current se- To Perform IJ-What Makes Johnny Ride 9:» North Edgemere Dr., West Al- the state Division oi Motor Ve- 13-Tlrne for Science f :1Q 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy Only ordinances require public es as guest star. 3:21 5—Topper—Comedy lenhurst, whose child attends the ' hides' Bureau of Engineering 2—Jack Benny hearings. 4—News—Floyd Kalber f—Harrlaan And Son—Comedy 9—Film—Bundle of Joy—1956—Eddie dance studio, spoke for the reso- and Planning, Mr. Collins told Tomorrow 13-Books That Live 11—Sllents Please—Movies Flshcr-40 Mln. Whether council will reconsider Question — I am reading A. T. 2:M ^ursult of Perfections 11—En France—Language the matter at a later date has lution. Against the resolution for Borough Council. 2-House Porty-Llnkletter 10:00 IJ—Planet Earth—Education 4— Doctor!—Drama 9:50 not been decided, but the mayor traffic, noise and land de- "It has bepn a dangerous sit ironin's "The Citadel" and I 2—Garry Moore wild like to know if this book At School 7—Day in Court—Drama 4—Bell Telephone Hour 4-Hollday Llghti has offered to help Mrs. Rekeda valuation reasons were Joseph uation," tne councilman said, 11—Marry A Millionaire 5—Defectives-Police 13— Looking Ahead—Education /as ever made into a movie and, MATAWAN — The Matawan l:« 7—Fugitive •:SS find new township facilities for Harris, 8 Cheryl La.; Al- pointing out that at present, pe- 13-Parlons Francoli 111 •—Surlslde 6—Mystery 4-Newi-B0b Wilson - - - • - •• — ](„ 10:00 her dance instructing, said Mrs. len Campbell, 24 Barbara La.; so, has it been shown on TV?Regional High School band and l:u II—Dick Powell Theo 5— Film— Everything Happens at Night— destrians and cars waiting S-Newl Il-World At Ten 2—News—Mike Wallace Donald Mutschler, 23 Barbara —0. H., Bethel Springs, Tenn. chorus will present a Christmas 4—Sa1939—Sonly When—Aro Henle—8t Jame5s Mln. Rekeda. turn right at the intersection ge 7-News-Uu Howard HIM 11—Film—Paris Express—1953—Claude La. Answer — "The Citadel" was festival, concert tomorrow at 8:30 3:00 12— Images. Not Convinced the go' signal from the saw J-To Tell The Truth-Lew* Rolns-ofJ Mln. brought to rhe screen by M-G-M p.m. In the high school audito- 4—Loretto Young—Drama 1V.0O 10:11 Before voting, Mayor Reilly Originally, the Rekedas were green light. 2— News— Douglas Edwards IJ—Parlons Francois 1 in 1938 and starred the late Rob- rium. (—Doorway To Destiny 10:5! said his consultation with attor- granted a mercantile license to Other recommendations in 7—Queen For A Day—Bailey 4—News—Frank McGee 9—News—Joseph Kino 5—News 4—News—Edwin Newman neys on both sides had not con-operate the dance studio through duded traffic lights where Cen xt Donat and Rosalind Russell The chorus will sing traditional 7—News—Murphy Martin 7—News in the leading roles. TTie film is 11—Advenlure Rendezvous •—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Cti. 9 IJ—Tell Me A Story—Children vinced him that sufficient reason cierical error in 1961, Unques- ter and Spring Sts. cross East carols and stage "The Twelve 13-Muslc interlude U—News—John K. M. McCaHery 10:30 released for TV showings. 1:1! to grant the variance had been tioned renewals of this license Main St., and at Throckmortoi Days of Christinas." 9—Looney Tunes—Cartoons 13—Rel;ectlonl 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 1:2! line 4—Word Far word shown. He said council must act had been made in 1962 and 1963 end West Main Sts. The a cappella choir will sing 2—News-Douglai Edwardi 4—Weatner—Tex Antolne 7—Girl Talk—Panel Question — Where can I write 5— Film—Tamplco-1944—Edward G. 10:45 at all times to protect residential before William Poznak, building One-Way Street* "The Little Drummer Boy," and 1:M a fan letter to Gary Lockwood 2-Edgt Ot Nlsht—Serial Robinson, Lynn Barl—1 hr. 35 Mln. 1]—Working With Science character from the encroachment inspector, notified Mr. Rekeda other selections. The audience 4-You Don't Sayl-Kennedy 7—Local News—Bob Young 11:00 . • Consideration will also be giver of "The Lieutenant" and to H-Weother—Lynda Lee Mead 2—McCoys—Comedy of business. in September a variance was will be requested to participate 5—Texan—Western IJ-Amerlcan Management to making -a number of street! 7—Who Do You Trust? 4—Concentration—Downs Three variance restrictions set needed for the studio when Mr. ames Franciscus of "Mr. No-in a carol songfest accompanied 11:15 7-Prlce Is Right one-way in "order to speed traffi' -ak?" I Slink these two actors 4-Locol News 9—Imogen of America by the zoning board on their fa- Rekeda decided to build an addi- flow. by the brass choir. 11-Stevt Allen-Variety 11:05 are (he best on TV this season. 13—Television for Teachen 11:20 IS—Sounds To Say ... vorable recommendation tion to his home. 4:M J—Film— Chrlstmai Holiday—1944— A meeting with Freehold Re-| The band, in addition to pro- 2—Secret Storm-Serial that the applicant: —M. McC., Columbus, Ohio Deana Durbtn 13—Science Corner—Education gional High School bus co-ordi- viding accompaniment For the 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 7-Pllm—Lo Parlsenne-1758—Brigltt* Answer — You may address 5-Hall of Fun 11:11 1. Use only the two rooms now WALTER READE nators revealed that of 26 schoo Bardat—1 hr. 4D Mln. S-Newi singers, will perform composi- 7—Trallmaster—Western 11:30 devoted to the school. 'STERLING THEATRES ;he two NBC stars at either M- 11—Superman—Adventure ll:M buses used, only nine go through tions by band director, Robert 4—Johnny Carson J—Pets And Gladys-Comedy G-M Studios, Culver City, Calif., IJ—Television tor Teachen 12:4! 2. Post no signs. the center of town, Mr. Collin Messeroll. 4:21 4—Mining Links—McMohon or NBC-TV 0 Rockefeller Plaia, S-News 5—Romper Room—children went on. Next year, when th 4—News—Sander Vrnoeur 11-Rocket Sa.uad-Pollce 7—Seven Keys— Jprk Naa New York, N. Y. «:» 12:55 9—Playhouse 3D— Dramo new Southern Freehold Regions 2— Love That Bob I—Comedy 5-Fllm—The Soy Decepllon-193] II—Boto The Clown-Britten CARLTON 4—Make Room For Daddy 1:00 High School is open, no buses wi U—Hercules—Joe Boltort 11:40 Odd Fellows \ RED -BANK «-Newi 13-Looklnj Ahead-Education enter the borough. (For an answer to your ques- 13—American Economy 5-News ion about any TV program or S:M 9—News And Weotfer Marines 2 - Evenlngi 7 & 9:30 Signs will be posted throughoi 2— Film—Kiss the Blood off my Hands- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 1:15 the borough directing courthous IMS—Joan Fontaine-K Mln. 4—Film—The Lady Escapes—1937— Are Installed lASt DAT- er, TV Kev Mailbag, in care of 4—Film—It Happened In Flatbush—194!- Gloria Stuart—80 Mln. and Hall of Records traffic v; Lloyd Nolan-tO Mln. 5—Rim—Inner Sonctum—194» RED BANK - Robert Jessen 7—Film—Commandos Strike of Dawn MOVIE TIMETABLE WALT DISNEY'S The Register.) 7—Les Crane of Morganville, grand herald of tide streets, the councilman r 19<2-Poul Munl-W Mln. 1:10 RED BANK ported. A great deal of coi •— Fl'~v-"i',od Alley—1955—John Woyi 2-News Grand Lodge, Independent Order ("Before taking George's ad- —K> Mln. 1:15 CARLTON- "INCREDIBLE JOURNEY", gestion has been blamed on j vice I never knew how to.be the 11—Chuck McCann—Children 2-Fllm—The Green Years-1944- Inorellble Journey 3:00; 7:00; 9:10. of Odd Fellows of New Jersey, rors, attorneys, and citizens ha' Charles Coburn-1 tirs. 2$ Mln. was installing officer at a joint Public Invited life ol the party, .but no longer," 2:25 ASBURY PARK —STARTS WEDNESDAY- Ing business at county offices, a writes T. H. of'Oatmeal, Ariz, 5-Sandy's Hour—children 4—Sermonette LYRIC- installation of Navesink Lodge, 13-Whot'i New-Chlidren 1:40 Red Bank, and Neptune Lodge at well as on the normal ebb ani "Now nobody invites me."), 3:53 J-Fllm—A Woman's Venjlance—194»- Tbe Con|u|>l Bed 7:2S;' 9:26. llow of county employees. To Concert 11—Zocherley Churles Boyer—1 hr. h Mln. NEPTUNE CITY the Odd Fellows Hall, 16 Mon- NEPTUNE CITY- mouth St., last week. ~ Parking Area Dear George: MorUo Cane 1:00; 10:30; Small New officers of Nevesink Lodge The borough hopes to acqui: At College I am president ol the "By World of Sammy Lee 8:40. are Hubert Adams, Red Bank, additional parking facilities 1 George!" fan club which we just MANASQUAN WEST LONG BRANCH - Free nobel grand; Matthew Page, Red leasing land from Edward Hi] formed in our community, and ALGONQU1N- tickets for the Monmouth College Bank, vice grand; Richard Kir- pot, of Hillpot Farm Stores, In we want some kind of a tradition The Old Dark House 3:55; 7:00: Christmas concert are available 10:00: Maniac .2:30; 8130. by, Red Bank, recording secre- we can pass on to future presi- Mr. Collins said. A strip betwee; at the reception desk in the main tary; Arthur Kiger, New Shrews- dents. Could you send me an old NORTH OF RED BANK the railroad and Throckmorti building, bury, financial secretary, and Ed typewriter ribbon I could wear in St., extending from the end of th The concert, which will be pre- HAZLET gar Layton, Rumson, treasurer. my hair and pass on to future .Hillpot store to Monmouth Ave sented tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Among those at the meeting Is available. generations? Cartoon T:00; Mary Mary 7:07: M:U the Great Hall of the main, build- lo Bravo SUB, ^ were Forrest C. Marter, Belmar, . Mayor 'Frank E. • Gibson q President Sue ing, Is open to the public. ._; % SOUTH AMBOY Edward Moser, Neptune City, pointed, a committee comprised The program, "The Christmas Dear Sue: and D. Herman Farber, Perth Mr. Collins, Councilman Leonai MADISON CINEMA- 1 Scene," will feature the college's Unfortunately, my entire organ- Lllllei oMhe Field 2:10: <:0S: 8:00: Amboy, past grand masters; Col- Conway, and Borough Engiiteei Modern Chorus, Chamber Chorus, izational structure has been un- 8:00: B;55. onel Arthur F. Kiger, New Shrews- Harold W. Goldberger to negoi Speaking Chorus, and the Col-dergoing a retrenchment pro- PERTH AMBOY bury, aide-de-camp to the gener- AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- ate the lease. legians Dance Band.- gram. For some time now I have al commanding, sovereign grand The mayor announced appoin Cartoon 7:00; Peyton Place 7:06; Tommy Tucker, assistant pro- been writing with a goose-quill 12:22; Mary, Mary 10:13. lodge; Earle Bradley, Bradley ment of Councilman-lect Frai fessor in the music area of the pen. However, I am deeply MAJESTIC- Beach, district deputy grand mas- K. Woolley as chairman of th. fine arts department, directs the touched by your interest and will Lllllei erf the Field 2:10; 5:00; 7:30;ter, District 17, and William Tall- borough tercentenary committee, Modern Chorus and the Collegi send you a goose quill the very 9:39. man, Middletown, district dep- which also includes Mrs. Paulir ans Dance Band. Mrs. Pauline M. next time it isimy turn to use EDISON uty grand master, District 16. Vasko and Coundlwoman Gei Clinchard, music instructor, di the bird. MENLO PARK CINEMA- trude F. Lee. rects the Chamber Chorus, and Llllleg of the Field 2:00; 1:00: 6:00: Several lodges throughout the &:<6; Prevue: Incredible Journey state were represented at the Mr. Woolley reported that tt Ted A. Taylor, speech instructor, 8:16. Dear George: meeting. Refreshments were committee has met and starti directs the Speaking Chorus. WOODBRIDGE My wife says I never take her served by Ernest Adams and his to formulate plans. DRIVE-IN- out dancing any more. Actually, MoLlnlock 7:00; 11:30; For Love Or committee. A resolution awarding a co Max Macon, former pitcher I am a good dancer when it comes Money 9:30. tract totalling $3,600 to the Mo who recommended that the Phil- to fox-trotting or the waltz. How- mouth County Organization f< COMPLETE TRAINING lies draft hurler Jack Baldschun ever, some of these modern steps Social Services, for borough nu County Adjusters two years ago, now scouts for like the twist conluse me because GREAT LAKES, 111. - Three ing services in 1964, w the Detroit Tigers. Baldschun is I don't know what to do with men from the Red Bank, N. J., adopted. the star relief hurler for the Phils. my hands. Please tell me what Elect Officers area, completed basic training at to do with my hands as I want to TRENTON — At the reorgani- the Naval Training Center here take my wife out dancing Satur- zation meeting of the County Ad- Nov. 15. They are Edward N. WAGON WHEEL PLAYHOUSE day night and surprise her. D. justers Association of New Jer-Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dear D.: sey held at the Mercer County Norman Blackwell of Rt. 2, TECHNICOLOR* Court House, here recently, Mrs. Farmingdale; Joseph C. White, RMWARNER BROS. Chestnut St. off Highway #35, Put your thumbs in your ears Sallie Hill King, county adjuster son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. and waggle your finers—not JFK Memorial Program MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 741 • 6073 for Morris County, was elected White of 17 New St., Sea Bright, only will it surprise her but you president. Edward O. Bauer of and John W. Coleman, son of EATONTOWN PRESENTS may start a new dance and get Union County, Austin H. Voojhees Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coleman rid of the twist. Set at RBHS Tomorrow of 2 Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson. DRIVE-IN THEATRE "RAIN" of Atlantic County and Charles D. ROUTE 33 at the CIRCtY Johnson of Gloucester County RED BANK — A memorial pro-| close with the playing of "Hail SHOWS NIGHTLY at DUSK THE STORY OF SADIE THOMPSON were elected vice president, and OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. to the Chief." It pays to advertise in The Red THURSDAYS THRU SATURDAYS gram scheduled for tomorrow in Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Cape Five Employees Mr. Siegler said the high school Register Classified for quick re- Troy Donahue DECEMBER If • 20 . 21 Red Bank High School is designed1 May County wak re-elected sec sults.—Advertisement. teachers will present a portrait 1 CURTAIN 8:40 ADMISSION «.J0 to inspire the student body to retary-treasurer. \ "PALM SPRINGS PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED — 741 -4073 Gted for Service of the toe President to the school rededicate themselves in memory for hanging in the library. The association plans to have FORT MONMOUTH - Five ci- regular monthly meetings during- WEEKEND" vilian employees of the Fort of the late John F. Kennedy. LAWLEY ON COMMITTEE 1964. The first order of business — ALSO — MonmoutJi Procurement Office, The 2 p.m. service has been will be codification of all of the each completing over 20 years' arranged by Seymour Siegler, a CHICAGO, 111. - John G. Law- "OF LOVE AND DESIRE" laws which in any way concern GATES OPEN 4 30 F.M.-MOVIH AT 7:00 P.M. federal service, were honored re- high school guidance counselor, ley, president of Shadow Lawn their office. After the codifica- UUU BIRO SHOW-SUN 0HIT.UHS OPEN S M Wii AT E QQI * FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CMIOCI-MAMA . IV[RTJAT wdJJJ^. TiBST SHOJIOM cently when Col. Dwlght W. Lang- who said the rededication theme Savings and Loan Association of tion has been completed, the ad- tam, commanding officer, pre- will be presented largely through Long Branch, N. J., has been justers plan to make recommen- "MARY, MARY" sented them with service cita- quotations of the late President appointed to the 1964 legislative dations for changes in existing IOrY\ StarlDR Debbie Reynold! tions and expressed appreciation The school band, choir and committee of the United States legislation which affects the ad- thru \ Barry Nflion JES., AND for "faithful performance." faculty will join the students in Savings and Loan League, Eu- mission and discharge of patients paying the tribute. to state institutions. "RIO BRAVO" • Honored were Frank Buono, gene M. Mortlock of New York with John Wayne 421 Winter Ave., long Branch, Senior Jacqueline McCroskey Cily, league president, has an- V I)«*an Mnrtln and assistant chief of systems branch, will recite "Oh Captain, My Cap- nounced. The United States Co-captain Dan Neppel of East management and services office; tain," and the choir will sing League is. the nationwide trade Grand Forks' Minn., was selected In-Kar Heaters as "most valuable back" by his Sidney Portler William Koester, 52 Lake Ave., "God of Our Fathers." Rober organization for the savings and Eatontown, contract specialist; Dudley, another guidance coun- North Dakota football teammates LILLIES of the loan business, representing more Miss M. Jeanne Martin, Eaton- selor,' will sing one of the late this season. ••••••••••••••••I FIELD" town, contract specialist; Rich- President's favorite hymns. than 5,000 savings associations. The legislative committee is re- "•••••••••••••••H ard Sheehan, 56 West Roosevelt following the recitation of some WHAT'S NEW Cir., Middletown, contracting of- of former President Kennedy's sponsible for developing the na- ficer, and Miss Diane Lankone, best known quotations, the colors tional legislative program for the — Starti Friday — 4|nneptunecitl| Wall Dinners :oooo 50 LovINOa "I—"0J5V !S MARINE LUMBER CO. TREAT WAVE rub a snail on the wart. When the snail dries up, the wart will Complete line of do-lt-yourulf materials for your horns and boat NEW SECRET PALS Keigher, Mrs. Daniel Ferrara, MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK AND MARINE PLYWOOD wither away, too. BELFORD — Secret pals were Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs. Samuel Wltk Oil of Mink I £, Few men want to change their revealed and new names drawn Muratore, Mrs. Leslie Parleman, 11139 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT 842-3355 Spac'lr priced at eempl. ex, but 65 per cent of women at a meeting of the Trade Winds Sr., and Mrs. HolJister Iglay. (Open Monday, T/iurtdoy ond Friday 4i30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.) plus a bottle of ay they'd rather be men — if Club, Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Ihey had a choice. "HONIY-FOAM" Shampoo Michael Smith, Compton St. Mrs. In World War I helium filled "When everyone agrees with Vincent Collins received a birth- wlrfi Permanent fou, it's time to recheck your barrage balloons protecting the [acts"—Arnold H. Glasow. day gift from hear secret pal. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mrs. Smith won the meeting British North Sea Fleet. If you are suffering from a cold, the odds are 12 to 1 that prize. The next meeting will be Joseph, Anthony and Katherine you didn't catch it from a kiss. held at the home of Mrs. Thomas It pays to advertise in The ked it Pays to Advertise lit The Register It was Austin O'Malley who Wolfe, Bellview Ave., Leonardo. Register Classified for quick re- HAIR STYLISTS observed, "Show me a genuine Also present were Mrs. Thomas sults.—Advertisement. SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 case of platonic friendship, and shall show you two old or 46 Monmouth St. Est. 28 years Red Bank homely faces." (AMPLE PARKING) Promoted BIG CHANGE IN FOM3I Fords have changed...changed big!! GIVE HIM... 1 Not a line here...a piece of chrome there..v CANOE they're new clear through! Don't buy any '64 car until EAU DE COLOGNE you test-drive the only cars that look, act and feel like 1964... byDANA the sweet, hot hardtops in the Ford line! Excluiivg Direct Agent Other cars talk changes, but Ford has really made 'em!

AVAILABLE IN FOUR SIZES STYLING HAS CHANGED! White other V6 „ wheel. Deep-loam bucket seats. Wonderfully con- gine supplied the basic power that made Cobra line of cars that are really new. Want hardtops? venient lights in ash trays trunk, glove compart- the sports car winner oE the year. These compe- 5.00—8.50-14.00-24.00 There arc four different Super Torque Ford hard- ment and doors. Some of these luxuries are tition cars were modified for the special demand* tops alone (2-dopr and 4-door models have their standard features on Super ;,^brque Ford.XL. ,. of the track, of course, but lessons learned from TALC 2.50 - SOAP 2.00 own distinctive roofiines). And both Fairlanc models. Even Falcon offer! bucket scats and a ' them have helped us build a new kind of tough- and Falcon offer a range of completely restyled fully synchronized 4-speed floor shift. . ness and agility into the Ford, Falcon or Fairlane Robert D. Loversidge hardtop V-8's. (The Falcon Futura V-8 Hardtop you buy. The new cars from Ford hurry, handle, is the lowest-priced you can buy.) PERFORlvrANCE HAS CHANGED! The 'G-ls JMMWWWWBH ALSO FEATURING «M«w«w«ia MIDDLETOWN - The New from Ford were bred in open competition, built and hold up as can have never done before. j LANVIN — ARDEN — CHANEL Jersey Bell Telephone Company FEATURES HAVE CHANGED! You can add for total performance. Big, tough Super Torque DRIVE THE BIG CHANGE! You'll never FABERGE' — CARON — GUERLAIN announces the promotion of, Rob- a spectacular range of luxury and convenience Fords won every single 500-mile stock car race understand what all die changes add, up to .. • > ert D. Loversidge to installation features to the '64s from Ford. There's a twin- this year. Falcon's rugged "260" V-8 helped carry until you drive one of the '64a from Ford. Bid and other famoui brands foreman — Middletown effective range 3-speed automatic shift (smoothest you've Ford Motor Company to the Manufacturer's you say "Show me?" How about today? Dec. 1. ALWAYS WELCOME Mr. Loversidge lives at 96 Sil- The new '64s from Ford passing the site of tha '64 New York World's Fair verton Ave., Little Silver. He RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES started with the company as a lineman in 1953. A pleaiura to give—delightful to receive LITTLE SILVER AT NORTHWESTERN STATE ALVA, Okla. — Eric William Donath and Arthur James Lynch, FAMILY PHARMACY of Red Bank, N. J., are among those enrolled for the fall se- 493 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER mester at Northwestern State FAST, FREE DELIVERY—Phone 741-1121 or 747-0164 College, here. Mr. Donath's home address is 88 East Bergen PI. and Mr. Lynch's is 25 Brown PI MAKE IT A "COLORFUL"COLOF " CHRISTMASCSAS ! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV in a deluxe Italian Provincial Console by Miller NOW ONLY

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Record sales mean record •*£> Used Car values for you at your FORD DEALER'S! 1 Tour hast Minute Christmas Gift Guide '"A,: j For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads RED BANK 40*'We."k _.. . 741-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f T Dial 741-I-MO'.NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 7c PER COPY Civilian Families To Entertain Soldiers SAYS JERSEY FAILS James W. Silver, who has been tennial Commission at Rutgen NEW BRUNSWICK — A Uni- severely critical of segregation- University. But, said Silver, FORT MONMOUTH — Civilian! In .past years Monmouth and Select Toys With Great Care versity of Mississippi history ist policies In Mississippi spoke "New Jersey leaden are try- Ocean county families have of- Saturday at an American His- ing to do something about It families are again being invited selec- kit that will be fine for a school professor says New Jersey fered to Allied officers and men Wlio will"use the toys? This most inappropriate (segregation) and in Mississip- this year to share their dinners stage youngster will be dangerous really isn't far ahead of his tory Workshop sponsored by from as many as 36 different question needs careful thought, tions are made by harried pi they are not." throughout the Christmas season in the hands of a kindergartner. state racial matters. Dr. the New Jersey Civil War Cen- countries invaluable opportunities if Sanata's assistants are going shoppers who leave the pro- with one or more members of the Most care, of course, should to visit typical American families to fate good marks for effi- curement of gifts for the chil- be exercised in the choice ol large community of foreign mili- and to share in a typical observ- ciency. Most of the errors in dren on their lists to the last toys for the baby. Since every- tary men attending the U. S. ance of Christmas in America. toy buying result from inatten- minute. tion to this basic point. thing is likely to go mouthward, Army Signal School here. The in- Lieutenant William Bell at the Playthings are vdtal tools d vitations are being issued and childhood — the tools which it is important to pick playthings Allied Liaison and Visitors divi- TWs advice comes from Dr. which are safe to suck and which the project is being sponsored by sion, building 625, Fort Mon- Mary Moffit of the Toy Guid- help youngsters to learn by doing, Dr. Moffit noted. The have no loose parts which might the school's Allied Liaison and mouth, is in charge of accept- ance Council Educator Advis be swallowed. It is Important, Visitors' division. ory Committee who notes that value of well chosen toys as basic aids to child dervelopmennt too, to remembered that is so tremendous, that the se- for baby should be light weight lection of playthings should to avoid strain on developing merit priority, on, the busiest muscles. shoppers's list of activities. Babies are endeavoring to FOOTCRAFT develop their sense of touch, so Tbt color and movement of toys of different textures wiU many toys Is enchanting to be helpful. Musical toys help adults, Df. Moffit notes. "This is the cherub to develop his sense natural and growups would be of hearing. Doting relatives happier if they relaxed more will be wise to give careful atten- SAYS by playing with toys. Bat this tion to labels and instructions on yearning for amusement should boxes when picking to; not be allowed to conflict with babies and toddlers as a double the very real need of children check on safety factors. to have toys which are suited It is considerate to give thought to their state of development. GIVE. to where a child lives too. If he No assistant Santa should be has the run of a back yard play reticent about asking for infor space, a garage or a basement LARGEST SELECTION mation about the children on playroom, then large scale toys PERFECT DIAMONDS the gift list, Dr. Moffit states. and games will be appropriate Parents and even teachers can gifts. If he lives in a small apart- From $39.50 to $999.50 II provide very helpful clues to the ment, space problems will have | kind of toys which will fit special to' be weighed to determine a At anally mhnd sal* prlui || interests of individual children. toy's utility. Safety is a most important When a large family must be rile of toy selection. Dr. Mof- remembered, it may be helpful ft notes, and here, the key is to give playthings which can be tie choice of toy gifts that es- used by different age groups to- pecially fit the age. The hobby gether. the best gift 7-DMMOND BRIDAL SET for the Card List Hints Those gay Christinas cards that bound pages. A humorous verse decorated mantel and mirror and appears at the top of each page I!,00 Weekly family! tree can serve a practical pur- and the last sheet extends a Mer- or H. Monthly Hm- pose when you take them down. ry Christmas to the recipient. That is the best time—and they Hallmark, well as other . . . w» will put everyone from are the simplest means—for mak- greeting card firms prepare date ing up your 1964 Christmas card tots to teens, Mom and Dad, books each year which are Ideally list. If the list is revised now, suited for compiling a Christmas too, in the best Boots all win- while new names and addresses address lists. The date book is ter long. Choose from our fine are readily at hand, the address- part calendar and part address ing of cards next Christmas will selection of fleeee-linad boots, pad, and here again there's a be almost effortless. place on which'to note birthdays, styled by such famous names as. For those to whom maintaining anniversaries and other special JUMPING JACK and GOOD a list Is a problem in itself, the occasions of the coming year. YEAR. card maker offers a number of These are available without cost easy solutions, some of which are at stationery counters in stores. available in stores and others Ud)'t BUIOVA Man's BULOVA hand-fashioned at home. IN 'BIG DIPPER' 17)mic Waterproof* Black — Wax Hid* •nd Tan colort available II your list runs to several hun- dred people and you must of ne- USS KITTY HAWK (FHTNC) cessity be meticulous about It, —Richard F. Rietzke, airman, •1,00 Weekly (1.00 Weekly then probably the best system is USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au or 14. Monthly or M. Monthly to post the names and addresses gust Rietzke of Englishtown, on file cards and index them in N. J., is participating in a Footcraft Shoes a small file box. An advantage ordinated U. S. and Government Phone . . . SH 7-2873 /^ of this system is that the cards of the Republic of China amphib- offer ample space to jot down in- ious exercise titled "Big Dipper" formation about the person and while serving aboard the attack § 1 his family as it is received during aireraft carriei USS Kitty Hawk 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK (LfSl the year. along the southern coast of Tai. Open Wednesday and Friday Nitjhn 'Til 9 PM. V^_A>' SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR For those with shorter lists, the wan; The exercise involved 3,000 personal telephone directory is a Navy and Marine Corps person- nel, 20 ships arid 100 aircraft of handy reference. A tiny check R05ERS 52-PC. .Open Monday thru Saturday 111 9 P. M. Until Christmas the U. S. Seventh Fleet. _ "Big mark beside a name may be used SERVICE FOR 8 to indicate that you two ex- Dipper" is similar to those exer- changed cards the previous cises conducted periodically by FINE SILVERPLATE units of the Seventh Fleet with Christmas. A second mark could MAN'S FIERY MAN'S ONYX be used for those to whom you SEATO and other allied nations send gifts. . , in the Far East to improve their DIAMOND INITIAL RING GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Hallmark cards this year cre- proficiency in co-ordinated ain- ODM aa Accent Me WMUr ' a special combination card phibious warfare operations and 11,11 Weekly No Monty Dowi 95 and booklet for Christmas addxes- to maintain working relationships or $7. UontHly

IULOVA FAMOUS MAKE Famoiii Makt HI-FI Famoiii Main HI-FI TA1LE RADIO TYPEWRITER 4-SPEED PHONO TAPE RECORDERS LIQUORS No Blooey Down Weekly $1 fl195 S1.00 Weekly $/l 750 »l*0 Weekly $/l Q95 R. Mnnthlv II] or 14 Monthly 11 or t4 Monthly fil Fay Weekly of Honthly Famous Name HOLIDAY Brands That GIFT He Knows and BASKETS Wants » Lody'i 17 Jl. Waterproof Watcll ALL LIQUOR TIES - BELTS WALLETS COMBINATION SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS 2-DIAMOND LIQUOR AND CULTURED PEARL PAJAMAS GOURMET BASKE1 SUPPERS Man'! 17 Jl. Waterproof* Watch '19* 17-JEWEL WATCHES Slacks-Coats S1495 With EXPANSION BAND ROBES - HATS GOURMET SWEATERS FOOD •1.00 Weekly or ft. Monthly JEWELRY BASKET Beautifully styled dress watches OPEN EVERY Lady's 2-Dlomond Watch with matching expansion band you've seen selling far more. Ac- *' n •.. « curate and dependable. NITE UNTIL or |t Monthly " IF IN DOUBT GIVE A CHRISTMAS ABBEY YOUR DAVIDSON LIQUORS "BUY THE EASY CHARM]? EASY CHARGE GIFT CERTIFICATE REEDS WAY" • No money down • Immediate delivery FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 • Pay wnkly oi monthly • First payment itarH THE NEW next year FOR YOUR EATING PLEASUREi • No Interest or carrying charges • Op** an account AND LASTING REMEMBRANCE! Famous for Diamonds In three minutes ABBEY Men's Shop IT'S A FINE GOURMET FOOD I 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open Every Night 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK GIFT FROM DAVIDSON'S I 717 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK Until Christmas W—Ta«&f, D«a 17, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER which ww financed by toother «I grart opder the public Art Auxiliary Give* wip Ofocrun* OfWU. tave reported tfaat rtth the exception of aevenJ i Painting to Hospital Approve Funds ireett, the entire community is ewered. Auxiliary ol Monmouth Medical sale of other paintings and dona-j They also report that the ex- Center Is celebrating its first an- tions. Purchases by the public ansion work scheduled for the niversary o< its founding by pur- of ill paintings on exhibit are For Sewer Project lewer plant should increase-the chasing from its changing ex- made through the art auxiliary. . opacity of the plant to handle hibits the first permanent art for In all, 163 paintings have been KEANSBURG — Borough Coun- payments are not received until ligher demands expected when the hospital. shown of 47 artists — all Mon-I cfl is expected to adopt an ordi- after the project is completed. he borough's urban renewal pro- mouth County professionals — inl nance tonight appropriating The new ordinance provides jram is completed. The painting "Woodland the auxiliary's One year of op- $210,000 for renovation of the: funds for the construction work, Sketches," an oil by Warren Sat- HAMAN IN ANTARCTIC eration. community's sewer plant. plus engineering, legal and bond- ter of Elberon, was presented GALA GLASSWARE USS BURTON ISLAND - Har- formally Friday by Little Silvei Mrs. Hart bows out of her of- Council awarded contracts Fri- ing fees. )ld G. Haman, firemafi appren artist Betty Hart (Mrs. Harold fice when the new president day totaling $186,402 for the work. This is the second stage of a ice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.) who founded the auxiliar; takes office Jan. 1. She is Mrs, The governing body originally program to expand the entin jilbert Hainan of Farmingdale, dedicated to "dressing up" the Marvin Miller of Haslet. appropriated only $180,000 for the sewerage system. J., is serving aboard the ice- walls of the first floor of the hos- A complete new exhibition of work. The first phase involved exten- breaker USS Burton Island. The pital. paintings in the hospital is sched- FOR HOLIDAY Half of the project oost will be sion of sewer lines into the Pal- ship is undergoing a seven-month George J. Bartel, Fair Haven, uled for Jan. 13. Open to all financed through a federal grant mer Ave., section of the com- tour of duty in the Antarctic. hospital administrator, accepted Monmouth County artists, the under the Accelerated Public munity,. While there they will conduct in- the painting on behalf of thi show will have a jury of awards, Works program. All told, approximately 25 tependent scientific experiments, hospital as a "Christmas pres as an "honor roll," for any fu- Despite this grant, council streets were involved in the pro)- as well as free shipping channels entit'" to the medical center. ture purchases for the center's »f ice. The homeport of Burton now lonely, but colorful, perma- PARTIES, GIFTS.. must appropriate the entire cost ect. \ The purchase came as a result of the project because federal This work cost $162,MO-ha!f ol sland is Seattle, Wash. of the percentage taken from ih nent collection. All styles and sixes... at Mwberrys hard-to-beat low prices Water Keeps Be the hostess with the mostest... with the right glass for every drink! Come, see our gala array of sparkling glassware and bar accessones... New Tree Fresh mart styles and matched sets... including famous LIBBEY Safedge FREEHOLD - Your Christmas quality glasses, some with 22K gold leaf on richly etched patterns. We tree will, hold its needles and show only a few:. Styles retain its natural beauty in the home if you keep the base in water, says County Agent M. A. are In the head-Linei for the Clark. This time-honored advice may 41-PIECE be old to many and new to some holiday season, te look your who want to keep the tree from drying out and becoming a fire HOME hazard. prettiest for tfia holidays with Keeping water around the bot- BAR WARE tom of the tree is simple and it • new hair-do from ... works, according to Austin N. Lentz, extension forester at the SET College of Agriculture, Rutgers, University. by LIBBEY If you have already bought your tree, be sure to store it out- 1 JIGGER, doors until you are ready to'dec- 6 OLD FASHIONED, PIANOLA and MUSSETTE orate it. Rain and snow will keep 8 HIBALL, 8 COCKTAIL SALON it from drying out. PLAYER PIANOS NOW IN STOCK And here's another little trick 8 COLLINS, 8 PILSNERS 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK that works. When you're ready to ANDERSON'S MUSIC 741-1515 take the tree inside, use a saw 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK to make a fresh diagonal cut on the butt end, the forester sug- gests. Set the butt in water and keep the water level up so that the cut is always covered. You'll be surprised how much water your tree will use. Honor Roll SEA BRIGHT — Names of honor roll students of the public school for the second marking period have been released by Mrs. Helen Y. Sawyer, principal. Eighth grade students attaining the roll are Sharon Tosel and Sandra Wingerter. The seventh grade honor student is Mrchele Schadt. Jaclyn Kuzcola and Bonnie Cranmer are on,the sixth grade honor roll and Edwina Beanum, Marsha Wilbanks and Karen Stone are on the fifth grade list. Fourth grade honor students are Samra Wingerter, Wendy Libby Schadt, Melanie Stout and Mi- chael Zicus. Third graders taking the marking period honors are Home Bar Ware atherge Kathleen Stone and Stephan Deutch. Assortment Christinas (Sifts NOW CHRISTMAS COMES With a saving and soul-soothing Pilsner 50$. tuhilc UC haDr timeliness, Christmas comes this year to deliver Its message of peace through love. The destruc- Whiskey Sour 59*. tive power of hate we have seen the best of selection cruelly and tragically demon- Wine 59!, strated. Its bitter harvest of an- The plums of Christmas abound in aplenty on guish and death has been visited upon us as a people. Yet, in a Cocktail 59!. the proprietor's shelves and racks. So canny moment of climactic pathos, when gift hunters are now a-prowl on these premises. love cradled death in her arms, Why not be among them for first and foremost we were made to realize that Champagne 59*,. love is stronger than hate or 8-PIECE choice? . . . for gentlemen's gifts unforgettable, death and begets a noble courage never lamentable. that defies them both. SPORTSMAN We who seek peace—and the hunger for peace is native to the r- hearts of all men — wel- "SKY BALL SET" come Christmas as the open door thereto. The price of peace is imported v-neclc cable love and goodwill. They consti- tute, also, the only means to mohair sweater 16.95 human happiness. So, after ipep darkness, let us dacron and cotton golf greet the radiant dawn of. the jacket by London Fog, 16.95 eternal truth of Christmas, and, puttjnB aside all warlike attitudes and 'pieannesses of spirit, let us corduroy and suede so live as to make it possible for^us to "love one another." outercoat 39.95 Then the peace of Christmas will striped tabs and button-down lie like a benediction on our lives, IDEAL CHRISTMAS as long as love endures. GIFT IN AN Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. shirrs by Gant 6.95 OUTDOOR MOTIF. TOPS AT DUCKPINS worsted flannel slacks DANBURY, Conn. (AP)-Don- by Corbin 19.95 na Moissonier of Danbury is the 1963 women's national singles duckpin champion. She j. india madras sport won $100 and a gold medal, roll- shirts by Gant 9.95 ing 422. Another Connecticut woman alpaca lined tied for second. S'-°. was Amy Pirkey of Manchester, who outercoat...;...'. .39.95 shared the honor with Mary Kuebler of Baltimore.

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 HEALTH CAPSULES BAR ACCESSORIES TO MAKE MERRY far Michael A. Pelli, M.D. ., ..._ BEST WWTO , THE MIXING MERRIERS CHORE THAW A FROZEN TURKEY? A. Wood-handled Corkscrew, nickel-plated B9e

B. Bottls Opener with chrome-finish 98c the fair C. Punch Ladle with chrome-finish _ 1.98 D. Cocktail Strainer, chroms-finiih _ „ _ 1.19 university shop E. Cocktail Strainer, spring stylo 98c F. Double Jigger, ehrom«-finiih . '. 98e for men, women and boys G. Auto-Magic bottle pourer 25c and 79c L. Muddler Spoon, chrome 89c i

LET IT THAW IN IT* DOWNTOWN ORIGINAL WRAPPER IN Rr. 35, Wanamassa [one mile north of Asbury Circle] KE 1-4949 REFRIGERATOR. A 2O-POUNP RED BANK TOPKBi TAKE& 2 TO 3 iW* TO T.MAW, , OPEN EVENINGS TOMOROOM'i N A I-URRV 2 h.Jlh CwauUi aim MpU .WnL MOM. THRU SATURDAY Tu«d*y, Dec 17, 1963-19 WILLIAM S. WHITE RED BANK REGISTER WASHINGTON-PttrtlioHng (or rank in actuality as well u and brofcer-ln-Uw of *e kte (be vice presidency, already wit- tkdj structure. President Kennedy; Ted Kennedy, wfcose <|alet performance as a ty gotoe on, vrtK move after New President John»o4'# success Yew's Day Into the most quietly freshman senator from Massa- thus far in carrying the country chusetts has surprised some of intense such activity seen In this forward without a hitch, in the century. his early critics; Gov. Richard aftermath a! Mr. Kennedy's as- Hughes of New Jersey; Sen. Twice wtflnto recent years, even sassination, was a consequence. Eugene McCarthy and Hubert before tits death of John F. Ken-For President Johnson had been Humphrey of Minnesota, and so nedy, the importune* of the of- completely involved, at#Jong and on. . fice of vice prejident ted been at every step, in the plans, poli- Religious Qualification? so profoundly proved as to. make cies and actions of MiJKennedy. irrelevant and in very bad taste The lesson that Oils kind of con- Now, no presidential list of all the old jokes about fifth tinuity and competente is abso- must" qualities for vice presi- wheels and Throttlebottoms. lutely necessary in the world in dent has been drawn up, or even First, there Was the serious ill- which, we live has been lost on seriously considered, but one fac- Light weight machine washable I ness of President DwigM Eisen- nobody and no party. tor is undoubtedly in Mr. John- son's mind. Everything else be- tartan flannel robe by ' hower which thrust Richard . Attitude of Gravity ing equal, it is very probable State O' Maine. Small, med., Nixon Into a far higher place in So both parties now approach that he would look with favor on For men... terms of real power than had the 1964 campaign year with an large, extra large. 19.95. a running mate who, granted high ever before been occupied by a attitude of gravity toward their general capacity, was of the Cath- Cologne, from among second man in the American gov- ultimate choices for vice presi- olic faith. ernment. dent never before seen. As al- J. Kridel's six continental The President, himself a Prot- Stereotype Dies ways, tie presidential nominee of and very masculine scents. Then, at the Democratic con- each party will no doubt have the estant, feels that a special trag- vention in 1960, Mr. Kennedy took final say as to the identity of his edy in the many tragedies sur- Canoe,, from France, 5.00. rounding the murder of Mr. Ken- two command decisions of his- running-mate. Highland Brigade, Dundee, toric political importance. One But President Johnson is al- nedy was the fact that this first S was that a single "available" for ready as good as nominated for Catholic President in history was Scotland, 2.00. the vice presidency, Lyndon election in his own right, whereas unable to complete even his first Johnson, was nothing less than in- there is a long way to go before term, Alfred Dunhill, London, 3.00. Formal accessories dispensable, both to the success the country can know who is to In a broad sense, the Presi- Broniini, 6.00. to take a man out on of the Democratic campaign and top (he Republican ticket. Thus, dent's view of the characteristics to the subsequent conduct of the interest now centers, and for necessary for consideration for Izod, by the people who make the town. the vice presidential nomination Kennedy Administration. months yet will center, upon the Lacoste shirts, 5.00. Imported pima cotton The old stereotype that a vice probable Democratic choice for may be expected to stress char- president was a nobody going no- the vice presidency.. acter and competence much more Formate, reputed to be the pleated front shirt, 8.95, where, died for good as Mr. President Johnson, it goes with- than such traditional factors as formula originated by lace front, 8.95. Kennedy carried through into the out saying, has not even begun to geographic location. He has never operations of his Administration make a decision as to his own liked the. sectional approach to Caesar Borgia,'5.00. Red and blaelc brocade preference, though many names politics and is not likely ever to Ma full—and unexampled — pur- Prices are for the four-ounce sizes pose to make his vice president a have been thrown about in spe- make a man's geography a de- formal vest and matching «Wve point either way. totally Informed, fully consulted culation. They include Sargen Add 10% federal tax. ., bow tie. Set, 12.50. and working associate holding Shriver, head of the Peace Corps Satin cummerbund and Parkway's bow tie, set, 6.95. Expansion a wonderful place Nears End PARAMUS - The New Jersey to do your Highway Authority yesterday an- nounced it is completing this month, on schedule, the multi- Christmas shopping million dollar improvements be- gun l'/i years ago on the north- ern metropolitan sections of th< + Garden State Parkway. The authority said the widening of the parkway from four to sin lanes between Passaic and Ber- gen Counties and over the Pas saic River is nearly finished, and the new interchange 159 at Saddle SILVER JEWELERS Brook will be opened to traffic Dec. 23. 95.A BROAD STREET The new interchange will link the parkway with the Bergen- Passaic Expressway and Inter- RED BANK state Rt. 80 when they are com- pleted. For the time being It will Paterfamilias serve local Saddle Brook anc East Paterson traffic merits the regal The total cost of the project look and feel was approximately $9,575,000, of 100% imported cashmere in this hand detailed overcoat. Black, navy, gray or camel shades. 135.00.

J. Kridel's English hand tied cable knit sweater, 19.95. Comer Shop for todies f 1 Other British classic offers five models S sweaters, 9.95 to 35.00. in beautifully tailored, beautifully made Designer ties. Handsome prints by Liberty of London, 5.00. suede leather coats. His credit is Bronzini collection, unlimited. Imported At $129, a mink collared 5.00 to 10.00. Morocco leather case has room for all beauty in pale silver mist. credentials. 5.50, including tax. At $100, the coat pictured, Stretch quilted nylon ski parka 32.95. truffle or brunette. Reversible quilted parka, 19.95. At $85, a coat with its own suede ascot attached. At $85, a tailored double breasted coat in taupe. At $50, a double breasted carcoat, taupe or brunette. For boys.

on the second floor, classic gridiron coat of olive corduroy backed with red-olive J. Kridel's wool and nylon plaid lining. Sizes 6 to 12, 19.95; 14 to 20, 22.95. Young Men's, 36 to 42, 24.95. Young Men's Shop Cotton suede front panels on a on the second floor cotton knit shirt. Black or burnt olive, 14 to 20, 5.00. Narrow suede leather tie, takes the lead exactly one inch wide, 2.50. In bottle green, burgundy, in introducing tan and black. practical sportswear ideas. Here is a collarless corduroy jacket with glove leather trim.

BROAD & FRONT STREETS, Antelope, burnt olive, Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a. m. to 9 every night, RED BANK, N. J. free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it, pay including Saturdays, SH 1-5300 black. 24.95. I/3 balance monthly, no service charge. from now until Christmas.

iwiflflllllWIttMnWllTOrtip^ Sft-Tuaiky, Dec 17. 1963 RED BANK REGISTER R. I. Morris Named Manager 1SQR ANY OCCASION PLANTS. CORSA&K, FLpWWS CAMBRIDGE, Mass, -r Hldt- riy with HONEY BEE FLOWBtS lias been appointed manager of }r»ce's Cryovte Division M as- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS market planning In the newly. Jstant to the executive vfce pru- created Construction Materials dent,- and also has ierved as 464 BROAD STREET Division of the Dewey and Almy issistant to the president of Dew- SHREWSIURY Chemical Division. W. R. Grace and Almy, He received an *Co. IB degree from HarVarti Uni- SH 1-4020 Mr. Morris will serve on a staff versity in 1948, He is a member charged with formulating and co- >{ the American Marketing As- ordinating plans (or consolidating odatlon and Sales Executive and BY WIRE ANYWHERE and expanding the new unit. The larvawl Clubs of New York. The division was farmed recently of Morris family moved recently to several previous groups when 7 Thompson Ave., Hingham, [tP^toAj^citiseiitTheRegister Dewey and Almy's products for 'ass • the highway and construction in- Says Hughes at Fault Bring the Kids to see On Transport Pact TRENTON-Republlcan State Chairman Webster Todd has SANTA blamed Gov. Richard J. Hughes (or the refusal of the! AT MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR Republican-controlled legisla- SEE THE FINEST DISMAY ture to enact a Trl-State Trans- IN NEW JERSEY portation compact. The New York and Connecticut legisla- tures already bad ratified the AND compact, but it becomes void Jan. 1 unless ratified by New MORE Jersey also. The Republicans refused to act on the measure at last week's session. Todd GRAVE BLANKETS Check our prices! You'll find you save more on ALL •aid Sunday, "While the gov- ernor proclaims Us disappoint- FRESH CUT TREES JUST IN! ment now over the legislature's your toy purchases at Little Silver Mike's. CANADIAN BALSAM - SCOTCH FIN! COMFORT FOR HER begins with beautiful slippers such as refusal to act hastily, there was those shown here. All are smartly styled in elegant leather with no Initiative by the administra- exquisite details. tion to determine whether New UVE TREES Jersey legislators were willing BLUE SPRUCI • NORWAY SPRUCI DAILY 9 to 9 to accept the New York-Con- LAUREL ROPING 35c yd—3 yds. $1 ENTIRE PIECES. TREE ORNAMENTS A Treasure Store necticut version of the pro- Indoor, Outdoor Lights • rolntottiai SUNDAYS 10 to 6 posal." OPEN For centuries the jewelry star fashion in the home, the factor lias been traditional gift head of style judgment in selection can GOP TO MEET quarters at Christmas, carryin] make for the most happiness al LONG BRANCH - The Long MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR the most exciting selection around, regardless of intrinsic Branch Republican Club will meet HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 GREATEST SELECTION OF... memorable gifts to be cherishi value or price alone. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the rec- through &s years. A glance at the showcases in reation room of the F. J. Ll

FUR PRICES PLEASE SANTA The "furcast" for Christmas Are the holidays a source of financial worry says Santa can practically pick for you, year after year? It's time you en- his price as he. picks her fur. Mink still- tops the troe as the joyed them . . . join our Christmas Savings most prized fur lor giving or getting, but even this luxurious Club now with convenient weekly payments fur is available in price ranges that are by no means out of in the amount you choose. Next year at. reach. Santa may be budget minded, but when he considers Yule time you'll have the money you need that this special gift will bring for Christmas shopping! years of enduring delight, he may well find it his best invest- ment. Credit plans add to the ease of giving mink. BI1ZZA CARDOZO CARDS SAVE RECEIVE If Santa's wallet can't encom- pass a mink coat, he needn't 50c weekly for 50 weeks .... $25 10V despair. Little minks are big in %\ weekly for 50 weeks .... $50 fashion importance, and he might decide to surprise her $2 weekly for 50 weeks .. $100 with a versatile mink boa, 1.00 which can be worn as a collar A charming selection of $5 weekly for 50 weeks .. $250 or ascot, or twisted to form a special sayings lo that small muff or even a turban. Very Special Person— Stoles, jackets, capes and "Mother," "Wife," "Hus- joinouR capelets offer further opportuni- band," "Sweetheart," ties of giving mink and other "Friend," "Acroil the 1964 luxury furs at a more modest Miles." Envelopes cost. CHRlSTfTlflS DIVIDEND ON Particularly good news for Santa, however, is the great SflVIRGS CLUB COMPLETED CLUBS fashion popularity of the sports CE1I0 PACK or fun Jurs, These are furs with sportive, casual styling and include such 25 fashions as vests and parkas, as well as coats and jackets. Happily, most are priced to sell for under three hundred dollars, so Santa's gift of fur can be MARINE VIEW virtually an "impulse" pur- envelopes to a pack, with chase. many variations in say- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Among the fun furs he will ings and ityle. find familiar pelts such as squirrel and spotted cat, but "tWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" he'll also encounter many new names — guanaco and kit fox, \ for example. For safety's sake, YOUR MONEYS WORTH MOREAT MAIN OFFICE Branch Office perhaps he should hint to Mrs. Santa that he'd like a hint as WOOLWORTHS 874 Highway 35 First Ave. and lo her preference — always a (Five Corners) Highway 36 good Idea when giving fur. MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highlands Furriers will usually package a sample skin of the chosen fur OS 1-2400 291-0100 for Santa, so that she can se- lect her own style later. 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK 3EIFBS1?K BECISTER Tneday, D«. 17,

IF JWONEY'S NO OBJECT, This all-new entertainment center makes an ideal Christmas gift. Among its many features is a Vidjo-tape recorder plus camera that permits taking and showing "inftant home movies." It's a unit that's sheer luxury: price is $25,000 to $30,000! Leather Furniture Makes Grand Gift Aljter he makes his rounds on are a few of the available color Christmas Eve, Santa is happy to hues in new leathers. So supple take his ease at home. Logically it drapes over any shape, modern enough, a favorite Christmas gilt upholstery leather has sufficient for Santa's family—and yours— "body" to give firm support to a is l&ther furniture which makes tiny housewife or & husky house- an evening at home an occasion. holder. FIND AMERICA'S LEADING Leather beautifies the home, is The big comfortable leather easy to care for, and lasts for chair Dad likes in his den still BRANDS AT UNBEATABLE many years—more treasured the doubles as an ideal place for J.M. FIELDS DISCOUNT PRICES! longer you live with it. Mom to relax from daily chores. A natural product whose beauty And the kids can lounge in it Is enhanced by modern or tra- over a favorite book without fear ditional design, leather in chairs, of a reprimand when restless feet COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE TELEVISION PORTABLE TELEVISION sofas, tables, lamps and head- go acrobatic. No matter how boards combines oldfashioned ele- many contortions youngsters get 23" SYMPHONIC CONSOLE TV gance with up-to-the-minute prac- into in these big chairs the leather ticality. won't soil, sag or scratch. • Super powered chassis • Easy top tuning RCA VICTOR For example, dining room Leather headboards are -favored by everyone in the family. There • High fidelity sound diairs look handsome to Dad, (not Illustrated) accentuate a pleasing decor to are gentle pastel quilted leather 19" Portable TV headboards to give a bedroom a ZENITH 23" CONSOLE TV 199.93 Mom, and the kids don't have to • New Vista tuner softly feminine look. New bone HANDCRAFTED MOTOROLA 23" CONSOLE TV ..199.93 be reprimanded for food stains e Built in dipole antenna that wipe away with a damp and off-white or beige tufted PHILCO 23" COOL CHASSIS TV „ .'..186.88 eloth. headboards have a luxury look 21" COLOR TV e Precision engineered with a practical personality, for Interior decorators frequently • Golden throat sound they resist soil and clean easily. • Super sensitive use occasional chairs in leather Consider smart-looking acces- • Auto, picture balance to counter-balance the main color tuner sories in leather, such as modern • Keyed AGC theme of a room. Rich orange lamps with rich tooled leather • High Fidelity sound hues, deep jeds, or vibrant greens bases, as.family gifts. Leather- • Power transformer top desks give a quiet leather • 3-Stage IF amplifier HANDCRAFTED motif with leatheredged blotter • Hand wired chassis holder, a leatherbound daily di- • Color demodulator 23" CONSOLE TV ary, calendar and file basket. Handsome end tables and new • 7" x 5" Speaker low modern coffee tables give a • Super target turret tuner mellow warm look to a family LOW MONTHLY • Bonded safety glass room when they are'finished off PAYMENTS with a rich leather-inlay top. HO GASH NEEDED • Spotlite dial NO GASH NEEDED There's a warmth to .Mather . • Handwired chassis. furnishings and leather furniture r • Power transformer that underscores the saying, 64 RCA Color TV Olympic 19" Portable TV "there's no place like home." French Provincial • Hand wired chassis CAROLING BV SCOUTS Contelette Ensemble PORT MONMOUTH — Brown- Mark 9 New Vista Tuner • Front mounted speaker 93 ies, girl scouts and junior and Free hookup and 90 dayi PAY NOTHING TIL FEBRUARY 1964 senior troops will go caroling Sun- tervlce (not illustrated) 458 • Aluminized picture tube 99 day and meet later in the fire 23" RCA CONSOLE TV house for refreshments. They will RCA VICTOR • New low-bey styling be accompanied by leaders Mrs. • 22,500 volt picture power 93 Doric Belisle, Mrs. James Froc- (not Illustrated) lich and Mrs. Calvin Meyer and 21" COLOR TV 199 their co-leaders. Brownie Troop • Living Color TV EMERSON 23" CONSOLE TV 199.93 •44 ZENITH LO-BOY CONSOLE TV „ 214.93 368 is making gifts fr their par- • Color-keyed controls ents, and plan a holiday party OLYMPIC TV—Ster.o-Radio Combination 229.93 19"PortableTV Dec. 18 in the £prt Monmouth • New Vista chassis School. • Security sealed • Out front speaker circuits RCA VICTOR • Monopole antenna BOAT HANDLING COURSE e Golden throat • Bandswitch tuner LEONARDO — Ten lessons on 23" CONSOLE TV small boat handing wijl be given sound • 18,500 volts chassis in the Indian Hill School, Holm- • Hi-Fi color tube • New Vista tuner • Target turrent tuner del, by public instructor officer e New Vista chassis • Handwired chassis "Bud" Marion Fosom of the • Golden throat sound U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flo tilla starting Jan. 28. Other • Auto scene control courses will be given in Middle- • One-set fine tuning ON CHRISTM\S MORN this town Township High School in e Lighted channel little girl will enjoy the festivi- February. The flotilla is donat- selector ties comfortably in corduroy ing glasses to the Eye Founda- PAY NOTHING TIL FEBRUARY 1964 PAY NOTHING TIL FEBRUARY 1964 luspender pants with a knit tion through division heaquar- Shirt. She'll enjoy the owl ap- ters. The meeting was held in plique, too. Ossip's hall, Dec. 6. 21" ADMIRAL COLOR TV 93 26,000 volts picture power ^AAOO 93 New, easier color tuning «5 # © '64 RCA 23" TV KllA PORTABLE 1/9 21" RCA Console Color TV 499.93 Danish Modern Console 219 SLIPPERS 21" Zenith Color TV—hand wired 449.93 93 ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV 139.93 21" Packard Bell Color TV— 23" ZENITH TV ADMIRAL 19" PORT. TV w/stand *09551 ....129.93 to I-yr. service 539.93 Early American Console 239 PHILCO COURIER PORT. TV with stand ....109.93 please HI-FIDELITY - STEREOS MOTOROLA 19" PORT. TV, remote control 164.93 everyone EMERSON PORTABLE TV 99.93 Boys' rgNITH RCA VICTOR ADMIRAL 23" PORT. TV #P-3100 169.93 2.99 to 3.99 AM/FM STEREO HI-FIDELITY STEREOS Girls' mm STEREO CONSOLE 2.99 to 3.99 CONSOLE e Studiomatic Changer 4-Speaker Stereo Console Women's • 4-speaker system • Six speakers • Dual channel amplifier with AM/FM RADIO 3.99 to 6.99 • living Stereo pick-up. • Dual channel amplifier COMP. VAL. 149.95 Men's • FM/AM Multiplex • Audiophile controls • 2S Tone arm • Record storage cover COFFEE TABLE STEREO 79.93 4.99 to 6.99 • 4-speed auto, changer • Stereo sound controls CUSTOM DELUXE STEREO COMB 199.93 SIX-SPEAKER STEREO 149.93 AM/FM RADIO LOW MOHTHLr PIT NOTHING FAMOUS IMPORTED STEREO 229.93 NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS NO GASH NEEDED TIL FEBRUARY AM/FM - SHORT WAVE LADIES'LINED .<«%< ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO RCA AM/FM/STEREO FM CONSOLE COCKTAIL BAR, STEREO .-. 299.93 LEATHER BOOTS I J • 4 Sptoktr-Duol Ampllfltr 93 4 SPEAKERS • AM/FM • PHONO • a G Ton» Arm 4 speakers by SOLO TO 16.95 SIX-SPEAKER STEREO, 72" CABINET 229.93 • AM-FM Radio Optlonol Dual amplifiers Others from 10.95 to 12.95 (Not illustrated) 149 AM/FM - STEREO FM FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET QUALITY'" DISCOUNTS ' OPEN ALL SID'S OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Th* only true measure That give you instant EVENINGS of value guaranteed cash savings guarantee! TIL CHRISTMAS BOOTERY Toy land Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER (Near A&P) Plenty o« Free Parking Phone 741-0078 dseKrUflft may be won both la T* bedroom boot tlso jrfeuw a pair of foldteg'lettliM Wp. 22-T«*oV. Dec 17, 1963 RED BANK EEGISTEB per*.. Slippers Make and out of doors. it miles of the family, in tab. too, love It when Saotr By Ceean Tbe spectrum of leather col- styles of ligbtxwelgst •AUSCHER HEADS CLUB shrined wltt sbearltag. slips slippers Into their Christ- Giving Easy ors avatiabte -rivals the gala air NEW MWMOUTH - Sttr lassfc favorite for Mm is the mo stockings. They enjoy Wear- "Santa-time . . . when the sjW- of Christmas tow ornaments, re- Rauscher, Betford, was eject* love leather opera • style sb> ing snug, gaily . colored sllpperi Present—For You and in' is easy." Is the theme song ports Shoe FMWOB'Service of Aid 2 Funds prefident of tin Men's Club < er. Good gift for tbe traveler is With bright linings. - i •-, Your*... This is not a very of all gifts shoppers who put Leather-Industries cf America. UHPORT — The Grammar the Baptist Own* Dec. 9. Georg suppers Ugh on. the/Christmas Tq make her holiday even School Dramatiques met recently. impjrittf day. Be conventionU Morgan was elected vice presl Ust. Handsome slippers are an more festive are glove-smooth Think yon tetters were read and mid upsets. Steer dear of the dent; Milton Ward, secretarj easy to • buy, easy-to-*ear holi- or silky suede leather sandals from the Public library and and Irvtn Beaver, Sr., treasure! ftwiper*; dont risk reputation day gift right for every man, and mules and still other mules Public Heilth Nursing Association. and prestige. Discuss a book you woman andv child at Christmas In gold or silver leather or * both of which had been sent $50 Plans were made (or program and for many1 comfortable days combination of the two. donations. The members also do- at meetings for the year. Wor an reading with others who may to come. nated £8 to the grammar school night In the Church building haw • different Interpretation Darling of the teen miss in ohearleaderg to pay the balance planned for January. The annul of ft, but dont get emotional. The range of leather slippers the slipper department is the boot In s m o o th, suede or of the amount doe on their cos- Valentine Sweethearts Night wJ An argument could result. for the entire family has wid- brushed leather. Particular pets tumes. b» held in February, and a fan ened this winter to embrace a A Christmas dancs will be held include the after-ski type, such ily hymn sing is scheduled to Past. • •The calendar banging Future) • • • Although students score of styles from boots to Friday and a Christmas party will as the white grained leather an- March. James Willl and Sterlin backless mules, .sandals to slip- be held Thursday, when mem- on your kitcbeo wall, though could stay home and be e kle-hugger with fur cuff, and the Rauscher were hosts. bers will exchange gifts. more accurate than any other cat«J by TV, they won't because ons. Many ankle and calf-skim' indoor-outdoor boot In brushed in history, exceeds the soltr year learning seems to progress better ming boots, lined in leather or or suade leather. by 26 seconds. Since it's been in a group-setting. Mote adults in existence since 158?, we're will be part of the student body now some hours ahead of the because the need for teaming //I time*. will be increasingly apparent CORNELIUS Set • head start on holi- The} Day Under Your Sign COBB, Ltd. win rafit your day fun by arranging to AMES (Ion Much 21 to April If) LIMA (Swt. 21 to Oct. 22) You e«MU miibd if tnft«aa4 ty eyebrows at have an Interlocking Hair ton on notion. one wbo bu«» roMninc on mor. Cut that needs no teasing, TAURUS (April 29 to Miy ]0) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nor. 21) the flna (election It m.j be difficult to get people*! U- Yon low tbe raped o< uhera «m jsa CUSTOM COLLECTED yet still has the teased Uatioo, but be penUttnt }>uif dgat Misethltts confidcntJil. GEMINI (M.y 21to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 8 to Dw. 211 Early American Pine Furniture of gifts sure to look. Altboosh na mir not fed ap to pv» Ii b me Out tUgU9.2l) Don't bt ape* vbk o. penoa wko trlM for your pleasure and perusal BEAUTY Thmlt not n«k otf oW •!_ b cknluu JOT; ke or sba h untonr. «od>r. Tb« traim a*7 bt » PISCES (he. W»«M»r«l.») We invite you to inspect now and lay-away SALON VIKSO (Aug. 22 to S»p>. 22) Don't imp «o conrlnriom. Iff cur to VINCENT'S If xn'TC aeud vitk •>«• tetl On miijuJii otkert mder tomnt mil. ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK $ PREP SHOP Toll BMf IwvV V f*J »sww, "for women uho care" dull South of rreeholj BomJ> J grad* school Him eolleg* 0 IMS, MMw. Newtjapti 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK Call 462.1786 2 41 Broad St. Red Bank Open D*flr II la • — W«Jnn«» * rndw to » — Cloud Mondv Housewares Clear the way Can Inspire Gifted Ideas for Santa!... Housewares departments and Atlantic stores open the door to a won- derful world of Christmas gifts ideas. Like the old - fashioned general store, housewares offer lass Co. something for everybody — but there the resemblance ends. The gifts ideas are attractively mod- ern, and some items are so new they hadn't even been invented until receatly. Among housewares gifts shop- pers will find everything from electric appliances to push but- NOW ton bottle caps and garlic press- es. Stack bins for vegetables, wastebasket sets, fay chests, clothes hampers, straw baskets, floor mats, bridge tables and 3 LOCATIONS chairs, dinette sets, bathroom scales, flower pots and stands— they're all housewares, and even the most humble of them can have its place in the gift- giving picture. TO SERVE YOU A most welcome gift can be assembled from an assortment of the smaller housewares such as the many kitchen gadgets. RED BANK Measuring spoons, kitchen salt and peppers, tongs, sllcers, spoon holders — to name but a few — can be individually wrapped and presented inside some large container — a dec- orative straw basket or even a wastebasket. Want to give something for kitchen or dining room? House- wares selections include glass- ware, china, stainless steel flatware, cooking tools and cook- ware. Step stools, metal desks and chairs go into the kitchen from the housewares department. For the bath there are show- er curtains, medicine chests, MIRROR • Antique Mirrors THREE FOR THE SNOW shelves end a wide range of pleasing, practical fittings. • Scallop Mirrors Decorative accessories and SNO-AWAY. pull-up chairs are just two of • Fire Place Mirrors the Items that might be house- Two new, compact, big capacity blizzard beaters from wares gifts for any room. • Full Length Simplicity! Self-propelled, they push themselves through Want to give a gift with the OFF personal touch? See the house- deep drifts, clear walks and driveways fast, throw snow Door Mirrors wares selection of unpainted right or left through spout adjustable from operator po- furniture to finish in any style* ON ALL READY sition. See them today—get ready for tomorrow'B snows! • Wall Mirrors HEADS AUXILIARY • Triplicate Mirrors 4hp!23V2" 6hp!26" EAST KEANSBURG - MM. MADE MIRRORS 9 Ernest Meyer was elected presi- Tinted Mirrors Wirii Reverse and dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of With Reverse the fire company. Mrs. John Bay- Two-Speed Axle ard was elected vioe president; Mrs. Arthur Stover, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Truax, secretary, and Mrs. Jacob Young, financial Simplicity 725' Riding Tractor secretary. Officers will preside at the January meeting. A holi- Full Length Door Mirrors • 36" rotary snow thrower day party is planned for Janu- ary. Mrs. William Brunt, outgo- • 2 speeds forward ing president, presented the past • Reverse president's pin to Mrs. Mayer. PITTSBURGH POLISHED PLATE MIRRORS 1 THEFTS AT CHURCH RED BANK — Repeated thefts 22"x60" 18"x60" 16 'x54" from money boxes at book racks at the rear of St. James Catholic Church has forced a change in ins collection plan. From now on, coins will be placed In en- velopes and deposited in the poor box, which has a receiving vault. Now it's EASY to play an Regularly '2250 Regularly $1950 Regularly *1495 EPIPHONE GUITAR IN STOCK—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • EASY TERMS ARRANGED! • AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENT SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY I'lllWilHI1 SAT. Phone: 747-5555 SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC GLASS Co. "Glasi and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET 138 LOWER MAIN STREET Cor. Whit* St. and Maple Ave. So. of 18th Ave.. Hwy. 71 MN) ANDERSON'S RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN MONMOUTH ST. Phone: 747-2222 RED BANK MUSIC Telephone 747-2020 Telephone 681-1200 Telephone 566-2838 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK BOKO'S BffiTHDAY sdwol Msembly programs laeor- RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec, 17, porattag tfe oommualty1* hiitory SfverMry at the borough )« eoaj- into tint of the ttftfe Also mmottUA in a fetitory being pated U a hl*toric*l ,Mipr Oy compiled Is pamphlet form (or pageant to be Hxnwored'ty the borough PareotrTeaeher i distribution in the spripg, School ton, Mr. Swata adviatd, Superintendent Charles D. Swata distribution In the spring, School It pays to advertise in The Red be tied in with state tercente- Register Classified • for quick re- nary festivities consisting of suits.—Advertisement.

Gift ideas $ under i00,00Q how to say "Merry Christmas" with PURE JOY! MEANING OF CHRISTMAS —Sign board on Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands, is iporv- lored by St. Agnes Holy Name Society through co-operation of American Advertis- Say it with Fanny Farmer's special Merry Christmas ing Co. Left to right, Dr. Robert S. McTague, society president; Rev. Michael J. i Assortment. The freshest, more flavorful buttercreams, CiveayachtforChristmas,onlyv,. $12,000 Lease, pastor of St. Agnes; Charles W. Stephens, vice president of American Adver- or give this Bentley, only $15,355 caramels, crisps, clusters, fruity and nutty candies fill tising; John P. Condon, society publicity chairman, and Patrick Tomney, sign co-ordi- each festive box. Best you can give or get! 2 lbs. $3.25 People who have everything don't want more nator. yachts and cars. Surprise them with a Parker International, the fine ball pen with diamond New Jersey State Home for Sol- PUBLISHES BOOK dust in the tip. Writes up to five times longer diers, Sailors and Marines, Vine- Collect Gifts ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The than ordinary ball pens. The ball is textured to land. 'an Nostrand Company has $ub- Contributions of such items as . because you want the jinest hold the paper like a good tire holds the road. ished a paperback book, "Latin jtwnujtvwwi For Vets books, magazines, cigarettes, sta- Afid it rides in a stainless steel socket so it American Politics in Perspec- tionery, games aid pipes may be I* f I can't get stuck and start stuttering. Here's a gift ASfiURY PARK - The "Give tive," by assistant professor Mar- brought to the post home, 1106 a Gift to a Yank Who Gave" pro- tin C. Needier of the University theyU use and cherish for years, from $5 Camstock Ave. Donations of mon- gram conducted by Jewish Wat of Michigan political science de- to purchase gifts may be [ Veterans Post 125, here, to col- partment. Professor Needier is SUBURBAN Pharmacy lect Christmas gifts for hospital- mailed to the same address. married to Che former Lore Hey- FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 741-3030—J. COHDINA, R. P. ized veterans, will be continued The JWV committee in charge man, daughter of Mrs. Ernest F, through next Tuesday, Ronald D. of wrapping and delivering the Heyman of 16 Wlkoff PI., Red HIGHWAY 35 (South of Middlerown Fire House) MIDDLETOWN Barrett, project chairman, has gifts includes Mr. Barrett; Ber- Bank, N. J. announced. nard Greenberg, co-chairman; Edward Moses, post commander; Hospitals to be visited this year Jack Robbins, Bernard Green- include the Veterans Administra- m STATIOKERS wald, Monroe Marx, Bernard Tit tion Hospitals in East Orange Us, Abe Fish, Harity Marcus, 1 and Lyons; Menlo Park State BROAD ST. RED BANK Donald Rosenkranz/ Robert Se- Hospital; Marlboro Slate Hospi- gal, Carl Yanowitz, Bertram Gay- tal; Allenwood Sanitarium, the nor and Ben Moses.'-... (Corner el White and Broad Streets) Tuberculosis Preventoiium 2 Delightful Children, Faimingdale, and Al Singer, past commander of the post, began the project is 1948, and conducted the program until his death in 1955. It has Christmas Gifts been continued as a post project since. An average of 3,000 gifts have been provided annually. from England New Shrewsbury Made in England Linda Hofford, daughter of Mr. of British wool and Mrti. Jay Hofford, 4T Reeds Rd.r celebrated her fifth birthday for style and long wear. recently. Guests were Kim Wick- berg, Diane Christopher, Robert 325a EwaM, Maria RWharfs, Alice Welsh, Barbara Reed, New Shrewsbury, and Cynthia Dona- hue, Rumson.

Laureen Manasse, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Fred Manasse, Mulberry La., celebrated her sec- ond ttrthday at a family dinner party Sunday. Her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Stone of New York City, was a guest for the week- end.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan and family, 845 Tinton Ave., spenl the weekend with Mr. and Mi's Gordon Young in Rye, N. Y. English Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison, 63 55% Lambs Wool Apple Orchard Dr., spent two 45% Long Staple Cotton weeks recently with Mr. Robl For tfi* gift you wint to bt son's parents, Mr. and Mrs Myella. Plain Color 14.95 aspaelally mamorabli, chooia Merle Robison, in Toledo, Ohio somithing {or th< hom» from SPORT SHIRTS BY Heather Color 15.95 W«i Furniture. lt» prutigt Mrs. Robert Billings, East Riv- mtani mora. Ih. character as- Tattersall • 17.95 turat salactiv* design, bast ma- erdale Ave., recently gave a Money-with-a-Mission luncheon to tarials and tkilltd craftsmanship Roqce Plaid . . 18.95 which addi up fo quality you benefit the PTA student activi- can truit and lasting satisfac- ties and welfare funds. Her guests tion. Coma in. SM tno most included Mrs. Herbert Sheer imprassiv* salactions w«'va avar Mrs. Bruce WWtenack, Mrs asiamblad. Jacques Deygout, Mrs. Carl Bann- wart, Mrs. Kenneth McConnell, I and though you just have hours to shop we have something for Mrs. Bryce McMuIlen, Mrs. HaJ- sey Hauber, Mrs. Neil Spendiff, everyone on your list. Check these thrifty, well-timed suggestions: Mrs. Harry Westlake, Mrs. Gor don Montgomery, Mrs. J. C. Dav enport, Mrs. Philip Bailly and Mrs. John Thomson. Boston and Salem Rockers, Mahogany, Cherry, Mapto $2450 OR . . . English Viyella Socks Also Decorated Colon '. _...... Prleed from NOLL AT WORKSHOP Regular length 1.75 Lane Cedar Chests in Modem, Colonial and $3950 NEW YORK - Elmer J. Nol Provincial styles — Attractively priced from of 406 Harding Rd., Fair Haven, • Garter length 2.00 Desks . . . Modern, Colonial, Contemporary, 50 N. J., chairman of the Monmouth In Maple, Cherry, Walnut and Mahogany ....Prlctd from '29 County Traffic Safety Committee, was among more than 200 civic Outstanding Selection of Platform Rockera $4950 leaders from 11 states who at- English Viyella Robe Choice of fabric and styling -Triced * tended the Northeast Regional Workshop on High School Driver Tea Wagoni and Buffet Carts $2495 By State O' Maine 35.00 Colonial Maple, Mahogany and Decanted ...Priced from Education here last week. The one-day meeting on the uptown Famous Barcalounger Chain $129 campus of New York University Wide choice of style and colors _ Priced from was sponsored by the President's 50 Committee for Traffic Safety and AND . . . by American Producers Record cabinets In Modem, Colonial conducted by the National Com- and Contemporary styles — _...Prleed from $36 mission on Safety Education of Genuine Pinseal Belt by Hickok 7.50 Lane Stow-Away Sift Chests with custom $29so the National Education Associa- designed Insert! and stands. Choice of flnlslwi Priced from tion to encourage public support Robes by State O' Maine 13.95 up for educating high-school stu- Cellareftei , , . Modem Walnut, Antique Maple, Mahogany and $695O dents in traffic citzenship. Fruitwood complete with set of glass** Priced from Everything for men and boys from age 8 to 80 5 Contour chairs DOMBROWKSI RE-ENLISTS Variety of styles and coven .Priced from 07 KEESLER AFB, Miss.-Tech. Sgt. Carl J. Dombrowski, son of Mrs. Mildred Dombrowski of 53 Dudley St., Long Branch, N.'j., CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES has re-enlisted for another five- Open evenings to 9 until Christmas year tour of service in the United States Air Force. This enlistment will complete the 20 years' serv FURNITURE ice necessary for his retirement. Sgt. Dombrowski, an instructor In the course for communica- Uni-Card Charge Plan COMPANY tions equipment maintenance specialists, is assigned to the 3414th School Squadrtm here.

HONORARY DEGREE SEOUL, Korea—The vice presi 1869 - 1963 dent of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE I84(. versity, Dr. Clarence R. Deck- er, was given an honorary doc- Easy Charge Plan KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking opp. Store 264-018T tor of laws degree Saturday at Kyunghee University. Decker Is Open every evening 'til Christmas In Korea to attend the Inaugura- tion of President-elect Chung 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK lee Park Tuesday. Dec 17, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. Tattered Si Sound, doth aa a K 6. Inventors* white protections 84. 8. Belonging to 25. Affir- SlAocsptoft the axis na- nuuctizi T.Part of a, tive IS, Mirror re- window vote flection 8. Solitary 27. Scantier II. Girl's nick- 9. Fresh- 29. Metal name water tor- 32. Any FOR CHRISTMAS! 15. Born toise super- Teittrdmjr't Amwer 16. Opened, u 11. Pause natural 37. Queen god- nuts 17. Haw, as ob- dess 18. The—— of cattle ject: 38. Eager Scone 18. Timid Am. 39. A Great 19. Apiece 19. Subside Ind. Lake S3. Neuter 20. Constella- 34. Pointed 40. Piece of pronoun tion arch: arch. baked day •S.W. IndL key21. Metal con- 35. Concludes 41. Perform* 26. Sounds, aa tainer 44. Make choice a donkey 86. Bounders J8.fihop SO. Forbid 1 Z 4 to to 7 a JL Italian y//< river 10 \\ IZ. Large manufacturer 83. Particle MAWFACWRIRS 84. Made of oak13 li S6. Mortifica- i entire distribution w __--_ tion IS ib (7 W.Greek letter irentory at lest than cost—we're 18 WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION 42. A shield 43. Type of % passing on SAVINGS to TOU architec- 10 20 7.2. 23 ture 45. Block 2b n Z8 29 50%$AVIMGSTOYOV 4S. Divulged, % as informa- 3D 31 3Z V 33 tion OPEN TONIGHT AND tVERY NIGHT'TIL XMAS -EXCEPT SATURDAYS «ff. Wiser 3+ 35A 48. Fin eleva- ^ % s37# 39 tors: golf 36 3S DOWN 42 4* 44 1. Revolve Early American Col> 4B i. Apple-like enrol Swivt! Roektr, fruit S. Wing-like f7 fitmlm Maplt Pr.mt, part R.T.rtH>U FMM W IZ-17 CHIMM, With At- Pinpoint Your Present To 180 Your Man's Hobby Interest Because of the nation - wide your gift of a wanted component trend to shorter working hours, may be "right on the button." more men have more spare Model building is a popular time on their hands than ever hobby. for the deft - of- hand. before and—even more to the Many specialize in ships, motor point—most of them are making cars, airplanes or machines. much better use of it. They may start with molded plas- What is happening might al- tic kits to assemble, and proceed most be termed an "explosion" to the creation of their own ex- Danlih Med.ru 0*. In hobby activity, all of which act scale models, starting with MIJ«MI Chair, Ra> the raw materials. plays its part in simplifying the v«r*lbl« Stat an* , male side of the Christmas gift- 1 Ing picture. Bock, Covtraa In If a man has a hobby, hard- Fellowships Durable Fabric.. ly anything else will please him Extraordinary High off tfi« Daniih Modern $W!Y«I Rock- to much as a gift that will help Floor Danish Platform Rock- L80 er, Reversible Cushion, him "ride" it. While, if he Present Play er, Genuine Solid Walnut doesn't have a hobby, he's prob- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mem- Foam Seat & Back, Solid Frame. Choice of Long Walnut Frame. ably ripe for one, and your gift bers of the Pilgrim and Senior Wearing Fabrics. can help him get started. Youth Fellowships of the Faith Hobbies are as diversified as Reformed Church presented a play 80 men themselves, but practically "The Christmas Church Mys- all of them abound in good gift 80 Ing ideas. tery," for the Womens' Guild for Collectors of every kind from Christian Service in the educa- Colonial GMtmtdt (tamps and coins to old prints, tional wing of the church. Arm Rocker, Up- maps, special recordings or trop- Doing the reading parts were HOiSitrtQ Iff ^Otvfl* ical fish like to get new speci- Terien Evans, Alexander Purdue, hi Patterned T«p mens to add to their collections Jr., Susan Hipwell, Edward Ball, isrry, SorMriilni "Sunday painters" , always Laura Beth Fitzsimmons, Fred- need more paints, brushes and erick Turner, Jeffrey Meyer, Jan With Real Comfort. canvases. A good portable kit Myers, George Richards, Marlyn might also be most welcome. Ledig, Debra Mauro, Richard For the amateur craftsman in Turner and Janet Purdue. wood, leather or metal, new tools Featured in pantomine parts (hand or power) or a fresh sup- were William Reynolds, Diane ply of working materials are al-Campagnola, Barbara Shappert, ways in order. Kinear Coyle, Dawn Richards, For the camera fan, there is Linda Flagg, Pam Bilotta, Nancy usually some special item of Campagnola, Barbara Hipwell, equipment that he needs to help JoAnn Van Roten, Jan Wire and ' liim fake or process better pic- William Burt. tures. And he can certainly al- Advisers were Mrs. George ways use more film! Marshall, Mrs. Robert Hipwell Hi-fi fans live happily in a and Mrs. George Richards. world of woofers, tweeters, rec- tifiers, turntable and pickups. There's no Trick to Having Ex- SolM Map), lotion Rock- They are seldom completely sat- er With Soot ono1 tack , Jsfied with their outfits. Con- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Danish Modern Swivtl Chair Rest Pad. stantly they have the yen to im-You Use The Register Classified. With Form Fitting Chan- Occasional Pull-Up Chair, prove their results. Here's where —Advertisement. • nel Back, Covered in Heavy Provincial Designed, Nylon Frieze. Covered in Decorator Fab- rics. Precious! Block and Gold Decora- 80 tion Slightly Hither.

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|fr.*£r£i^«^^ 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK Thp Christmas Storyi (belter of mtoy poor ami nor ftabfo. But he had inform*- RED feANK REGISTER foesday, Des. 17, er portion eUewhere or later, hunted men. . -. jtion<*bout governmental aftairi, 1 SchoUn find evidence that por- There, In tome dim tad dank in Us day* M tax agent, when had fled to Egypt with the In-on that first Chtiitmu. txA (u*t tions were written In Aatioch, ih, b,e pp&y benbt mama another Herod ruled. fant Jesus. as Matthew experienced it and niche, be Matthew's Version Contained alter SO or 60 A.D. ' a (tone ledge, transposing hhis "Now when Jesus was born in In Bethlehem, there was wrote it. For a white, after the resur- notes and memories to a scroll Bethlehem of Judea In the days daughter and lamentation. The Tradition has it (hat be la- rection, the apostles had their of papyrus, in four 3-Inch col- of Herod tbe king, behold, wise birth of that child had involved bored In Syria, and In Macedo- Some First-Hand In formation headquarters iri a spacious Jer- umns Across the sheet, each men from the East came to pain, flight and peril then, as itnia, Persia, Parthia, Ethiopia usalem house provided by about 30 lutes long. Jerusalem, saying, "Where is did later for Him and his apos- and elsewhere. He may have * EDITOR'S NOTE — Of all flie overseer of toll collections on dence, it can be deducted that Mark's mother, a rich widow. Then, with ink dried, he would He who is born king of thetles. It did not bring exemption died a natural death. Legend •pottles who wrote of the life of the Damascus Road in Galilee, Matthew was the author of MBut the intensifying blows of the roll the written portion on one Jews? For we have seen His from suffering, but placed Je- says he was burned or behead- Jew, Matthew is widely consid- not far from Nazareth. and perhaps also Q, which later suppression forced them to scat- stick, unrolling blank paper star," he wrote. sus in the midst of its worst, ed in Ethiopia. ered the most literary and, per- How bewilderingly things had were collated, together with ter. from another, and start a new The book relates how ththee n and thereafter, investing But as he learned from that haps, the one with the greatest changed since theif—for him andMarcan material, to form the Matthew, after the others had rank of columns. magi went on to adore the child those who endured it with a child of Christmas, and wrote: itofe. pf, first-hand information. He tells nothing of the angel's many more, beginning with the present Matthew. fled in the wake of the series and offer their gifts, how Herod love surpassing It. "Blessed are those who are per- Here, In the second of five ar-old Wood-worker, Joseph. of arrests and persecutions of announcement to Mary, nor of It is possible that Matthew, ascertained the birthplace and Thus the faith was forged in secuted for righteousness sake, ticles, is the story of the tax "Behold, an Asgel of the Lord 42 A.D., may have retreated to the reason why the birthplace collector for the Romans who the most educated and literary the shadowy, labyrinthine pas- was in Bethlehem instead of sent troops to slay all babies in the fires of danger, hardship for theirs is the Kingdom of appeared to him in a dream, Heaven." became an apostle of Christ, saying, 'Joseph, son of David, if the apostles, wrote part of his bages of the old King David's Nazareth, nor the shepherds, the city, but Joseph, forwaraed, and devotion, just as it began Sy GEORGE W, CORNELL do not fear to take Mary your i - AP Religion Writer . wife, for that which is conceived iiii-ii mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Histime' shortened.,"Pursuers in her is of the Holy Spirit." and Informers closed about him, Matthew paused, listening. He- could abide

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BROOKPARK 45-PC. BREAK- According to ilm According to diet Complete 99 Eaty RESIST DlftNERWARE SET for Termi HTerythlnK you need to take and •how Rorstotu color or block and nhlte mOTles, Beautiful service for 8. Won't break, BUSTER BROWN INCLUDED AT NO OXTBA COST! chip, crack or craze. Colors will ProJeotor. KI&M beaded iore«n, llarnt 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK not fade In the hottest water. Olhn Blorei: Now Bruiuwlck. Mmlo ruk, MorrUUrwn. Dover. Perth Ambor. SomorrUle, bar and other necOBBary acoeaaoriel. JUST OFF BROAD ST. AT MUNICIPAL PAKXINO LOT Treatoa u4 Levlttown, P*. Pec. 17, 1903 BjED BANK BEGISTEB The Gift G 5HORJ !

Only You 7U BEST THINGS inLIFP Can Give are worth borrowing for I One Christmas gift you can be A Challenge To Men and Werner) sure won't be duplicated is a Who Never Thought of Borrowing portrait photograph. If you're ' H«r« It simpl* arithmetic «f hew y«* cae planning to have one taken, now BORROW E|for ment - itofUA Eastman Kodak suggests these ways to be more photogenic: !«mpHr. b. rtii Vv men: Dark gray or medium •*rti>s mt yw» low *• i y b*» *tita photograph better than IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW bladi and navy blue ones. A man $100 *nd *p ft 3 ••*»... *» W «g § should wear a conservative tie, $200 Mid fcotp ft J month...j«i W «g ••• shave no more than two hours be- $250 and to«P »1 month... you rorow"**'"• fore he faces the camera, and he ***£»» • MM » tSOOrfj[flirty ** should forget the face powder, as it makes the face look chalky 1*1 a bourn and *•• want I* >N V "5KTZ in a photograph. ywr or IMQW, Wi ono»»» mcMf mtm*t mm m ywr IUMM. _. _ • He should be about midway ted. II yoiwMl «tOW HOMY, wfcofcf-*••—** between: haircut and wear his Wt n Immr. WVB do ow bo* t» oeammoM* |»» «"f glasses if that is how people recognize him. If he has a hob- LOANS *1O to *5OO by, he might consult the photog- For Every Worthwhile P*rpo* A FAMILY VEHICLE! The bicycle has become a favorite with every mem6er of the family. rapher about including some as- It's more fun than walking and good for the figure and general fitness. Last year, more than pect of it to give personality to TELEPHONE . WRITE • »r Vt»IT , i PERFUMES 1,000,000 American-made two wheelers contributed to the joy of the holiday.^ tha photograph. For women: Cocktail-type dres- BEIL FINANCE COMPAW ses usually have flattering neck- | COLOGNES lines and are perfect for photo- I COSMETICS graphs. Steer clear of stripes, EoMMon OMo-AeM «*W0 Those New Bikes plaids and bold prints that will 22 MAIM ST. Cor. Mala mi Uwk ft*, bd Baih oHhw-noM 741-tOOO 5 Small j>adcagw.+h«r wffl jfiow her how much detract from the focal point: your There are two sides to the expected to be delivered this ;ampuses, and co-eds know thai face. 77 MOAD ST. • O*w Nmrbwiy^ you car* at Christmas. You'll find our lolaction traditional "bike for Christmas" Christmas, the college - bound ;ycling hsips them burn off ex- Ariarie Hlgklowb offieo—lll-IM* • ' containt all th» most wanted names in parfumas theme this year, and recent pat- youngster joins the small fry ii FfMkeld Offie* . PkeM W2-TM0 s& calories in a pleasant way. CAR FUPS, MAN UNINJURED 3* E. M«l» St. - OronMl How in a rang* of prices that will fit your Christmas terns indicate the two-wheeler putting 'i bike high on his "mos - budgtt. Student car parking bans ai MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Jo- Leag Imea • Horn U2-13M can no longer be considered ex- wanted" list. U3 HOADWAY • S«o»d Roar clusively as a gift for young- Collegians have found their many colleges have added to seph Zambor, 41, of 1SS Lakeview COMPLETE LINE OF KIDDIE 4 TEEN COSMETICS the growth of biking on campus. NIW IILL MIDDUETOWH OWCt^fkom t7i4ttl sters. bicycles convenient economical Way, Cliffwood Beach, turned his DIogoMll* oerou fro* Howard Johaort The University of Michigan, for With over one million bikes transportation across sprawlin STAT* aewu ji-utb . i instance,, recently estimated be- car over Sunday afternoon and tween six and seven thousand of walked away from the accident

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• CARON I TOUJOURS MOR • SHALIMAR <» FAME by Cerday • ARPESI I• CREPI 4» CHINE • INTIMATC FLAIR • JE REVIINS (Ntw from Yardley) t rRIMITIF by Factor '> "4711" i FAIIRCE WITH EACH • TWEED by LtMheric • PRINCE MATCHAIELLI t VIS A' VIS and for him• • • CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERSHIP • JET by Corday • THAT MAN by Rivlen • FOUSERE ROYAL by Houblganl • SIONATURI by Factor • ENGLISH LEATHER • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE ... also LANVIN, CHA- Join Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club nowl Christmas NEL, SUIRLAIN, REPLIOUI, CARVIN—tp«elal lotioni tar nun. Clubs start from 250 a week up. We pay interest. GET YOUR FREE GIFT TODAY Red Bank's most complete collection of fine fragrances You receive absolutely FREE when you join Norman Luboff Choir, Earl Wrightson, Nel- CENTRAL JERSEY RAM our Christmas Club, a special limited edition son Eddy, and Andre Kostelanetz. This spe- - C 2 FOR 4 HOW AJ $ $ $ $ Oak - Walnut - Maple 5 TO 25 10TO 38 Owner management means: Low overhead, guaranteed Free Delivery! lowest prices and service second to none! NO MONEY Free Storage! KENNEDY'S FURNITURE DOWN! UP TO 36 Free Service! 42 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK MONTHS TO PAY

: the SHREWSBURY SHOPS Free Layaway! 741-0400 © Plenty of free parking In rear—off Whltt St. entrance BANK RATES BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY' •ttte OPEN 5 NIGHTS TIL»—SAT. TIL 5:30—YOU WILL LIKE THIS STORE'S SERVICE! HAWAII RED BANK fiEGISTEH Tuesday, Dw. J7, mmmmmi On Maneuvers KANEOHE BAY, U mmmmmmm***** y Sp/4 Ltwrenct rise Cpl. Stephen V. Hopkins, R, JOity, th« MM of Harry Khty, son oT Mr. and Mr.. W. W. Hop- N Spitafttek Ave., Shrewibuiy, kin* of 14 Maple Ave., Uttle Sil- AN IDEAL GIFT FOR A HAPPY CHRISTMAS took put In tviKHwefc shnukted ver, N. J., is serving with Head- combat maneuvers here recently. quarters .and Maintenance The soldier Is a member of tSie Squadron 13, Marine Corps Air First Ctvalry Division which car- Station, here. The squadron pro- ried out Us fall training mission, vides maintenance for all aircraft Exerdsa Strong Shield, late last of Marine Aircraft Group 13, This includes replacement of parts of priced for a sellout! month, engines, electrical systems and Specialist Klrby is assigned as parachutes. The squadron Is part a personnel administrator in rUHD.OMB COMFORTABLE tea—with of the Pacific Fleet Mine Force. "MAN-SIZE" ehii-iott FOAM to oriole j» ii Headquarters Company of the Di- MBfertl "Ltalktr-Ukt" VIMELU Ii vision's Third .Brigade. He en- . Seven of the last eight Ken ehelet if bright locmt eoUn. tered the Army in November, tucky Derby, winners had prep 1961. He graduated from Red races at Florida's Hialeah bourse Bank. N.J., High School In 19S9 Tliey were.Chateaugay, Decided and Is a former, employee of ly, Carry Back, Venetian Way, Monmouth Medical Center, Long RECIINERS Tim Tam, Iron Lelge and Need- Branch, N.J. les. LONG BOY at LITTMAN'S... RECLINER Thousands of Nights SIZE of Candlelight...

VISITING A FRIEND — Ksthy Pickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pielcard, Stafford St., Neptune, hat a eon- Expanded farenca with Santa Claus during Bendix . children1! VINYL Christmai party at Carlton Theater Saturday. Ann Glove- Campanella, laft, waits with her mothar, Mrs. Richard Soft Campanella of Rumton. Approximately 1,500 children attended -Hie party. James Durkin, Neptune, senior electrical technician for the company, played Santa for the ninth consecutive year. * CANT BURN DOWN # CANT DRIP OX MCLTI *NOSMOKEINOODOM Seek New Council See Liftman's Orientation Session Low, Low Price! MARLBORO - The three re- apathy is to lose confidence in tWAY RECUNIR cently elected Citizens',Commit- (he sacrifices so freely given by tee councilman hope lor an early patriots in our American Her!- RomanllcesndlallgMtha modirnwoyl orientation meeting with Mayor tage," the councllmen continued. ffoltlMS- Toll, alagant 15* andlei Idrt a Ufa. tims, burn forliouri on one fueling, Joseph A. Lanzaro and the other Calling on all citizens to aid Adjuilobh Dame. Finely crollid In two council members, It was an- hem In their efforts to solve durable nelal. R.FutI In secondi with nounced Sunday. woblems facing the township, cltan-burnlng Butam Gal. Hand/ hill Mayor Lanzaro said yesterday he councllmen promised to Back & Siat gouge* iliowi remaining burning limi. that no such meeting has been 'continue to work for the coo- scheduled. The organiza- xolled growth of Marlboro, for Hinpd Aotlon • Rll all ttondard candlulictl tion meeting of the new govern- jrudent financing, for represen- • Full/ guaranteed by Sonion ing body probably will be held ative government, and especially • Choice" of white, red, ebony, during the first five to seven lor continually informing the peo- tllrtr or gold-lont. days of the new year, the mayor ple of Marlboro of the events and went on. decisions of your government." Position PAY WEEKLY Counciltnen-elect Joseph A. Odd- or illvir-leni >u«d« Mi Broadniak, Walter C. Grubb, Jr., MAGICIAN AT SCHOOL 2 h+br*,i Voroftam. Conilln, *rnidl»»C<«ia1e Holder., lor,. t». and Norman Janwich termed the HAZLET-Ed Patterson, noted •eae MMilimHoul/ cut fend. period between election and as- magician, will appear at the Mid- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS sumption of office a "time for dle Road School Saturday at 1 careful reconsideration of the is andI 2 p.ml.Thls *)U be the Par- furniture company BUT GIFTS FOR ALL ON EAST CREDIT sues which were the motivktibn ent Teacher Association's annual Ac of our office-seeking" and said Christmas gift to children o fthe Since 1914 that the "confidence that the vot- school. Mrs. Robert Kingsley, ers have shown In the elected, project chairman, announced is a humbling responsibility." that scouts and student council 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE: 747-2104 Promising to "work without members will chaperon in the all- bias for the .betterment of Marl- purpose room of the school. (FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) boro," the three new oouncilnien Ifokets will be distributed to th "stand ready to co-operate with ihlldren in their cfassrooms'. all elected officials to achieve goals of maximum benefit to the " 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH community. RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER "American democracy is great because the; people have cher- because you love nice things . .. Other Storei: Pl&lufleld, Somerrllle, New Brunswick. Menlo park, Perth Amboy. MorrUtown, Dover, Trenton, LevlUomi, Pa, ished their blood-bought rights To abandon these rights bv

of RED BANK Shop where he would shop for the brands he 24 BROAD STREET wants. You'll find them all at Goldin't the Christmas itore for men for the past 40 years. THE RANGER VIKING By McGregor Water r«jp»lltnt out«r ih*ll of dacroit and cotton gibardlna. Warmly linad with quilted nylon. Detachable linad hood and toggla buttons. 39.95 SKI MEISTER REVERSIBLE By McGregor Feathar waight but yai to warm. 100'/. nylon shall. Completely watti- abla. Hood foldi into collar. 19.95 Others from 12.95

SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS

By Jantzen

Two important siylos In impcrtid 100% four-ply Shetland wool. Suede l«ath»r sleav* patches. Star Flower Crew Neck 12.95 embroidery Cardigan 15.95 faihiont (ha bodice of thli lave* ly walfi gown. Others from (.95 6.95

SPORT SHIRTS By Van Hausan Always a favorite with man of all agei, VOGELS NEW and ENLARGED Auth.ntlc ivy ityling in a wide variety of thadei and patterns, from LINGERIE DEPT... NOW OFFERS!

IF IN DOUBT GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE Flowering loveliness . . . in silky-soft opaque lingerie OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS MEN'S SHOP BROAD STREET RED BANK by Corner of Mechanic Street

Member: Dineri' Club, Eaiy Chirge, Carte Blanche and Unl-Cird Chare,, any pureheie, take monthi 1o pay af ne extra eoiil . •• or me sur convenient lay-away. 1 AUTOS * RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS * TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED-FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 30-Tuestky, Dec 17, 1963 T-HBO T-WED T-BIRD ItOMtJI IDMta* 'Htv« you be*n waiting to b* a T-Blrd UM4 10* down TYPISTS LOW PRIOrD PA1MT CHRISTMAS SPECIALS owner? TbU Iftl tvo-door &c/dl*/p It N 7 & mporary ity «n4 tA0A P-V» in OltaUoo CM «ttt«. Cook * HI UH« kit. 4'I*zSeH bllX fll.W. wiiuo« lor you. U It all-white with rntaU in tottl ire*. tt<* It* DUBD L«tti Him, w&iu, HW til, ANNOUNCEMENTS red bockat atttf, automatic transmis- uoBaji°ioux UUJM, me. vfaw you motit lor (Htlnbow Outi, Tarpuitlu We til. sion and power jiteerlftc. Suw in and Shop J ptwiia. rut 4ttl»«rj. Cat Kbmuots vtin boirt, 8'it'il!" (i;K. LOST AND FOUND •ee It today. ACE TEMPORARIES V Pointed (uu Claui WxW UX- iUl (Red Bank's only Plymouth. Valiant. JU 1-lUD 12 Broad St.- 7M-S4W Red Bin PROWN'S prices cub tod carry, II.S0 extra, flsxh LOST1 — Will woman who round «ma.Chryler, Imperial Dealer.) Ittm tor isllverr, DO chutes tit «•; child ! blue and fold band knit sweater SI Brw4 Bt Red Bank T11.750O dwrtes. Thursday on Broad St. between Stem Maurice Schwartz & Sons BOATS AND ACCESSORIESGIRL FRIDAY — Full-Um» vtflc bach's and Redden PI., please cal work. Call I&1-2M0 FLUSH DOOR8 — fllliht damire. Hard 741-B361. 141 W. Front St. Red Bant 7474787 for appolndntnt. tw&rd «.50. Wood B.Ui. Cash carry RED BANK LUMBER MERCHANDISE WANTED BB WISE - WINTERBB only. RED BANK LUMBER, corner TU-KOO LOST — Two coon hounds. One Blue Ml FORD ECONOLTNE—Ne» tires, Your outboard motor. Complete faoU BABYBITTER — With Infant, wh Pearl and Wall Bta., Red Bank, 7U-M0O ties (or testier, winterizing, itorln mother returns to work, lftva d OABH - For old .lertllo U«n* •=•«• Tic* and one Brown Mountain Cur. new paint, low mllaage. low pile*. in my home or yours. 747-4481. DESKS J15 up. FILES Stf.SO up, tables, HAYTAO AUTOMATIO WABHINO MA- Last Been around Everett CaH SS1-BO85 Phone 747-SU1. any make. BOAT. SKI * 8COOTE CHINB — Apartment size Magic Chef Mlort 18«). p.m. REDUCED or 29M607. Reward. CENTER, 75 White si. Red Ban] ORDER-BIUJNG CLERK — Kipei caairs, adding machines, typewriter!, 711-Uiw* ^^ 741-1124. Authorized Mercury Dealer. office equipment, ete. at bargain prices. gaa range. Several miscellaneous Items. RENAULT PJUKJEOT euced in Industrial bllUnf, knovried New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Call 2«4«634. ANTIQUES - furniture, gl MONMOUTH MOTORS ot normal sellUiK piocedures lncludl Rtc 35. Oakhurst. 6J1-JSM. coins Top price.. COPPH1B B PUBLIC NOTICES Hwy. 35 512 2414 Batontown SPARTON AIR HORNS — Manual: freight equalisation, excellent frtngi OPRlaHT PIANO — Excellent condi- ANTIQUES, Oakhurit. 531-16S8. FOR operated. Never used. Cost 129, wl benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Cor FIREPLACE WOOD - 8ea«on«d oak tion. J185. Call MARK'S PIZZERIA — KpectaiUlnt li t Bales fieri E«1I lor (18. £54-3167. Hwy. S3, KejlKill. ana kindling, McOUIRB'S MARKET. 741-MM. WANTBU brick oven pizza. 11 B. Bridge Ave., Red LE VINE-WEBB Rt 34, Colts Wec%. M»-t323. UatSU ORIENTAL RUQ> Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatoatowr, MATRON — Oean offices. Days. T( BENDIX IRONER — Like mw. 125. CH1NKSS AND F£RS1AN Bank. 747-SSM. Cloned Monday. Tuesday S1.60 hour. ACE EMPLOYMENT, BOMETHLNO DIFFERENT - Exclu- 275 gallon oi> tank. tSi. Lloael train QUICK SALE! BUSINESS NOTICES Broad St, Bed Bank. 747-3194. set. (15. Call 711-6233. 1962 PONTIAC CATALJNA — Station sive hard crafted gifts for every oc- TII3113 BTtnlnts m-ilft wagon. New whitewalls. Assume pay- STENOGRAPHER - Ugul eiperlend casion, popalar priced. 747-O31g. FIREPLACE WOOD - Cut and split. AUTOMOTIVE ments. 222-0701. ALTIRATION8 - Remodellni. atu< (15 a halt cord. Deliver. BINOCULARS - Used. Call enension '61 VALIANT finished, basements., room tddUlom Accuracy, poise, good judgment ~ sential. 741-2400. HOLLY 542-4273. 28. 0 to 5 p.m. Wagon AUTOS & TRUCKS 1951 PLYMOUTH — Five new tlrea, garages. 264-7642. 741-0010 heater, radio. Good mileage and tralw- YOU CAN HELP be family budgei Fresh cut, heavily berried I960 CHRYSI/ER SARATOGA tour-door Music For All Occasions S35 CASH FOR SOFA and H5 for portatlon. Call 842-1211 alter 6. THE SCEPTRES Three or four hours a day will hrini HOLLY SatcMng cnalr. Mint be In «ood con- hardtop. "HUB one-owner car sold by you a profitable Income. Write Avo CHRISTMAS WREATHS us new will appeal to the used car Pour plec* band Hollybrook Nursery ditloa State color, type and style. $1095 1955 WILLEYS TRUCK — Used on Call Bob IVaUon J13-28' Products Inc., Manager. Mrs. MarKar> IS New Monmouth SM., Mlddletown Fresh cut heavily berried frorq our Write to "A.B." Bon, °", Bei Bank. buyer with new car taste. It Is all •state. Low mileage. Fully equipped, Oulotta, P. O. Box 1C0. Red Bank < own cultivated orchard. Also spruce white wth power equipment and priced Warren Hubba. &now plow, snow tires, HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARC call 741.4343. COAL AND OA8 STOVE — In good and pine greens in 25 pound bales healer, tl,100. Phone 671-9225 a«er I BST construction Job dont by azpe: condition Call wholesale and retail. BerntutoCte Farm, '59 STUDEBAKER (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant. p.m. bullter-contractor. 20 years In Moi EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE'S 741-2517. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Cay and evening shirt. Apply In person, County Rd,, ES37, Ttnton Falls. Tele- Wagon Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) mouth County. Raymond O. BoeckeL phone M2-O317. 1044 JEEP — With snow plow. A-l Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. no phone calls. HILLTOP PRIVATE TYfUWKliaR. AUUUfli macntnel CLIPPING AND BATHING Maurice Schwartz & Sons condition. $1200. NURSING HOME, Kings Hwy., Mlddli All makes new ar ujtd, Quarantved BR1TANNIOA ENCYCLOPAEDIA — CBAJWP WORK — Yards, cellar Low as S2o. Serplco's in] Uonmoiith All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- U W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 747-2945 town. JUNIOR. Like new. With atand. Rea- ilntjnent. 787-6686. $595 and attics. Also other cleaning wot St. Next to U»atsr. 747-OiW sonable. 566-7241. 1959 FORD RETRACTABLE done. Light trucking, moving. 787-183 DBNXAL tnaimnsT — rai time YORKSHIRE TERKIER8 - The petl 1857 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH — In PIANOS — Save S100 or more off listTWO-PIECE KROBHLEK — UVINO ? r good condition. One owner. $375. Call CONCRETE WORK — Iteasonabli part-time. Write "AW." Box 611. Ri price, brand new 83-nott coaaolt pi* of Royalty ana Hollywood •^•"•J ?", '57 PONTIAC alter 6 p.m.. 291-0706. TOM'S FORD INC. room suite. Foam rubber cushions, all lively little bundles of fur lor Christ- Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbln] anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see. in very good condition. 989. 787-2429. mas. 681-5597. Wagon BORGWARD — Station wagon. 1959. 60 Main St. 56&-ISOQ Ma septic tanks, aeepage pits; bunt •ave. Rtnt, option to buy, Tenzera Snow tires, new whitewalls. Good con- 1957 OLDSMOBELB B8 — Four-door specifications. 787-1856. HELP WANTED-MALE Uusic Store, 306 Main St.. Lakewood. BALDWIN — Acrosonic iplnet with AKC BBAQLE PUPPIES-Two males. bench. Perfect condition. AIRO table bred from good hunting stock: four- dition. *400. 671-9(84 alter 8:30 p.m. hardtop, Power steering, brakes. Clean. ALTERATIONS — Carpenter wort GIFTS — Of lasting Beauty. Coata top contemporary desk and chair, wal- $495 One owner. Call after 5, 711-0609. Rooma, garages, window chains, roo OauetiM, Norwood Ave., Deal. Next ear-old female. Nice pet or gun dog. 1857 PLYMOUTH V8 — Asking »20O. nut, perfect condition. Reduced. 842-2430 TWwLo 4x1- - 0 backyard kennel runs. Lau Good condition. IMS OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP — Ex-Ing, elding, odd jobs. Call Ed Lukr WANTED to A4P. Open 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. 671-8360. cellent running condition. Call 741-2108. FUR COAT — Black FBrelan lamb, m-iEes. Men who are read/ and willing POLAROID CAMERA — Model U0A. •lie 16-18. Full length. Large caps-like BAS8ET HOUNDS — AKC, well-bred '61 IMPERIAL 1955 BUICK — Two-tone green, white- 2KL-9627 Used only three tfmea. Cannot tell collar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m. work. Ages 19*40, lor permanent Jobi from new. Includes carrying case, beauties. Call 2-Dr. Hardtop Like New walls, power steering, good condition, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LUXURY EMPLOYMENT OpportucitlM and rapid promotions fa (125. Call 7S7-93O9. OAR? The cost of thla car new might ambitious men. No experience seeded light meter and filters. Also copyer ALJENBURG PIANO HOUSE 7U-6I59 Full Power have stymied you, but we invite you to HELP WANTED-FEMALE $86 to atari, never used. Over 1200 value—JIM takes MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE PUP- CORVAIR — Pour-door deluxe. inspect and drive it now at a real all. Call 7U-1434. Rent A Piano $12 per MonthPY — Black, female, AKO registered. Automatic original owner. JS70. 747- price. Thla 1962 Imperial LeBaron four- Cal] 671-1682. 0656. WOMEN — 25. Wow from your hom QALL 671-1370 KNA3B. MASON-HAMUN. BOHM $1995 door hardtop is completely equipped average S2.&7 per hour. Steady pa ESSKAY SMOKED HAMS OABIJI-NBLBON, EVBRETT. 8T£ BASSET HOUND PUPPIES - AKC. 1960 INTERNATIONAL METRO-MITE acludinjf air conditioning' and gas liv- time job. MZ-OJBI. Fully cooked. Heat and serve. Dell- Ooolonan Ara. A HUB 8t., AlSunr Pit 11 weeks old. — Do you have a delivery problem. ing auto pilot. Come in today. MAINTENANCE PIPE FITTERS—Ex Many Othtrt To Choose From I clous. Order your fresh killed turkey. op*n diiur tin » su. till 6:5o 741-1973. Here Is the answer, 200 cu. It ol Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, COMPANION-TO elderly lady, lig perlence in pump repair and Instal- Swift's Butterball In atock. Capons, 775-9301 space at a real price. Economy from Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.} housekeeping. Llva In small mode lation required. Company paid benG' Geese, Duck. Lane's Market, 10 white DOBERMAN F1NSCHERS - AKC reg- 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands a 4-cycllnder engine, new tlrea, re- home In central Jersey. Call after fits. Apply from 2-4 p.m. HATCl St.. R«d Bank. Kl-ora. RUOS — Used, Uxl4, SxlB, 9x12. litered puppies. Stud aervlce also avail- (Onr HICH* Voi-lh .]( m. MI painted all white. Stop In and see this Maurice Schwartz & Sons p.m.. 747-1234. CHEMICAL PI'/,, King George Pot Maple chest, beda, hutches, chairs, able. 787-8471. today. Rd., Fords. KIDS — Basketball backboards, size antiques. 6x7, 8x10 genuine Chinese 2S1-110I • Open 'til 9 p.m. :41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 UMEMATE OPENINGS — Tor _ CHRISTMAS PUPPIES (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, spectora, abut work. Apply Thompson SHORT ORDER COOK — Good salai 42"xl2"xH" thick. Genuine exterior rugs, scatters. Open 9 to 9. SHORE German Shepherds, males |7S, female! Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) NOW THAT *OU Have studied the plywood. Only $3.49 each, cash and FURNITURE, Hwy, 35, Laurence Har- Industries, Mld-Monmouth Industrial Apply In person U>LB HOUR INI* carry. HED BANK LUMBER, comer bor. S5O. Call 291-IglS. Maurice Schwartz & Som ADS. . . "Hustle, to Russell" to Inspect i*ark, ort Hope Rd., near Exit 105 Hwy 36, Leonardo. of Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, Parkway, New Shrewsbury, 8 a.m. oUSNDlfiRlZlNO EQUIPMENT - FOI HI W. Front Bt. Red Bank 7*7-0787 Oldsmoblle or other tn&Ks cart 4p.m. Wednesday only. LATEST MODEL ROLLEIFLEX CAM' rent or sale; free deliver;. South Jer- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YOUNG MAN ERA ^ Also Schneider lenses and large sey SURGICAL 747-2616. For routa sales. Must have car am nlkor developing tanks. All In sealed CORNICES — 8" deep wood. Scal- APARTMENTS phone. Average J2.6O per hour. Fo cartons. Sacrifice. Also used 12^" loped Cash and carry. 32" 71c; 36" interview call HI 2-MSO, 0 to 8 p.; PWlco table model TV. Qood condi- 11.49; 42" J2.ll; 48" 52.76: 60" 13.51; NEW LUXURY only. tion. JI5. Call 711-9119 situ 6 p.m. 72" M.26; 84" $5.01: 06" S5.34; 120" EXPEKIENCED AUTOMOBILE} MAQ-NAVOX - 21' 'TV, perfect condi- 17.26. RED BANK LUMBER, corner 2V, ROOMS LEROY AFTS. SAI^ESMAN — Apply only If Interested tion. *U0. Fiaher Hi-Fi radio compo- Pearl and Wall Bts., Red Bank. FULLY AIR CONDmONBD nent, Beat offer. Turntable. 767-1022. Close to all transportation, in steady position. See Ben Rassai at BELL & HOWELL S mm movie cam 21 Leroy PI. He* Banle RAB3AS PONTIAC, 395 BroaU St., RedBOY'S 28" BICYCLE — Hercules. era, excellent condition. No Zoom lense. 741-1053 Days 747-SiM Bvenlngl Bank. Phone 741-6160. Three speed. Never used. BttU In car-Complete with leather caie,. HO. Call lAWimQWBR Service man. Know! ton, W. Call S71-3368. 7U-86O0. KUMBON — Unfurnished apartment edge of Bharpenl&g all mowers am Five rooms and bath. Rent J105 per engine*. Top pay. Year 'roiina. Writ) OIHl'S BIKE — Bice 24. Cal] between MINK COAF—Full length, Size 12J4. montfi, wlttt utilities. Call M2-086a. BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN US stating age and qualittcaiions. Resumei 3-8 p.m. Ask tor Gay. dood condition. Original cost 14,000, BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- held In conlidence. "A.H." Box 511, 671-lOSi jacritlco »795. 812-1664 after 7 p.ra. port. Studio apartments, att nomj. Red Bank. RENT A TV — First day. S2. Each ad- Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456. dltlonal day, 75c. Easy carry portables. DON'T JHEF—Desired tor restaurant opera- Bayghore Television, S8 Church St., UNFURNISHED 4« ROOMS - Mod- tion. Must be capable of purchasing, Keansburg. 787-4400. knock younwll out. Try Prown'i one ern apartment. Beautiful section. « kitchen control and Inventory. Wrli stop shopplnif. Always tree delivery at Third Ave., Atlantic Hlgnlands. JW- CHECK EACH TUESDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS FOR OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIALS! P. O. Box 688, Red Bank. Pleaae 9237. dude experience and references. PROWN'S UTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Authoi USED T.V.'S 3J Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 FIVIBJROOM APARTMENT — Beaull- Ized Ford dealer. Five-day week. Va. R9.S0. AOB T.V., «3 Bwj 35. Niptunn City. 775-8092. imPAIHTED FURNITURE — Galore. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS VALUES! cation, hospltaUEatfon benefits. Call Harked down 25 per cent lor cash and M view of ocean a«>d river, located SANTA SAYS ... FOR Service Manager, TOM'S FORD, Inc., FRESH KHJIiCD — o«ese and ducks. jarry, at Red Bank, Lunioer, comer $ Matawan. LO 6-1800. Cail Pearl and Wall SH., Red Bank. Highlands Hills. For further Informa- tODMAN — Tranalt man, for engt- 787-0726 '63 T-BIRD «« HARDTOP SAUE PRICE 3195 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS LANDSCAPED H.O. TRAIN BET — tion call 8724374. eer'a office, experienced. LIONEL 0 GAUGE freight train, 250 On 4'x8' table, Original parts cost Full power. iJvir car warranty. Original list fiSOO 671-2358 wait transformer, remote control track, ISO plus months of wcrk. Central ON ACCOUNTANT — Seml-aenlor and jun-accessories, *28, 842-3438. control panel. Sacrifice $11.50. 871-1136 LONG BRANCH — Fumuhed apart- ior, permanent positions with Asbury after 6 p.m. ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat, •62 CHEVY WASON SALEP^RICE?|745 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA — 30 rater supplied. jDO monthly. 229-15S3. Park firm, excellent oportunltles foi volume set S26O. Bonus, set of science BOSS NYLON SOFA — 53S. Refrlzera- Auto.t Kadio, beater. advancement, CaH 774-4653. books. 741-8208. or, J6D. A-l condition. 109 RobFnaon TWIN GABLES APABTMBNTB - 38 RENAULT'and PEUGEOT !tBAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Due t POLAROID CAMERA — Model 150, '1., Shrewsbury. 711-6159. Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, on liver; f-ont. Four rooms unfurnished, 1225 '62 FALCON ™URA SALEPRICE*[495 (xpanslon, we have openings for 11- delme fitted cose, best offer, call TWO — Lionel trains cnpes. WINTER'S led Bank. 741.2S16. iliary hardtop. Sea-Bring Bilver, FOR SALE URS, Itert Bank. 711-2675. PRIVETBRA'S '63 CORVETTE with red Interior. Like new, 23,000 mllei. Convertlbls. Automatic, power S po,n COCKTAIL DRESSES It's till Nova Iwo-iloor hardtop. Radio, HAMMOND HOUSE OF DB 8ANTIS heater, white wall tires. 81% '61 FORD $1350 '!' Broailway Shrewsbury '63 CHEVY II cylinder with power-glide. Convertible, Ford-0-MaUc,(whlte, O ORGAN STUDIO rom fragrance Estee Lander, ti Holiday Dining THE PA3SPOUT [>ortnwenr with a cheer, your cocktail, Avonuc o! Olftn power dtppring. Two-door hardtop. 7,000 mile it. OF ARBURY PARK ur ball Ktnvn. «hop MUSTILLO'S all iW Broad St.. ghrewslniry 747-2590 '- ilOBdnter, Wlilte wall tircn, wire USED ORGANS ar. 11 ftrond 81. 711-0258. "•hoc In, yellow, with black In- lomai Bplnct Organ — _ J150 IUSIC NITEL.Y—Dancing Frlilay. Sat- '62 TRIUMPH terior. aldwln Bplnct Organ _. 6M. rdfly. Closed Tuesday. Specializing in lallel & Davis Console Piano lermnn-Amrrican Food. Doppelt'a Hoi- ENGLISH AGENCIES (neiy) 600. irauhaul Atlantic Hlghlanils. 201-0224. CHRISTMASTMAS TREES rown Irih r-n Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till i:3tl Religious Gifts 1IAGNOUA INN omegrown, Irish cut All il». COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Since (904 — Monmouth and Maple, DINNER - DANC1NO S, ,0 r;.en"' •"=»'«'«. Reasonabi; 775-0300 'reneau Ave. &56-0218 Matawan, N.J. 1 1 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 741-6000 747-4545 JXURIOUS BILVER fox cape, hip OUTS WITH A MEANING JOSEPH'S .ET, Rt. M, MlrlrllMown, 872-1821, igth, perfect condition, call Monrnouth Religious Art Co. ln« food. Luncheons, dlnnera. 512-3227. 29 Proipect St., L. B. 222-0605 .t. 71 West Loni Brajich rs. Fred ««rtalnln| . 7«?.jg?| APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER OGO By WAIT KELLt NOW RENTING Tuesday, Dec, 17, 1963—31 OOCftPUTO OXTJPAWCY EXCEFTiONAi COlONIAl so miaivrtMiiiel AM a. i«il cood JU« Bask rjelcbborfaowt of flu tunUles. Its Throckmorton JttpMJWOWJt;, _ Four Udjoonu, I «m»eot«i$ to •vtr/thlaj with super nurluU less than a mue. IX living Apar+mtnh lot, WE i month, room, fine dlnlnz room, good kitchen, Offers Words V> AUmu Dr., Knr Monmoum — leatM rjoreh, IT muter bedroom plus IN AVI, SATONTOWK ft«ctlo»lly new. Liyinj • twS; den, two WMU. l.B bana, jood tajement S?UT 25F1' fl'WMe, three brtl TOM only J393. »»,««. rooms, tug p,r month. Of Praise On j» Wrt Fronnst., RM Buk - Thr«t WILLIAM S. GARRISON BO"* <*>« ly»e. *160 per month. fl West Front Bt., Red Bank — BII ^AGENCY bedrooms, oMar type. Koo per month. 22 E. Front Bt. Red Bank 741-0804 3'A ROOM APARTMENTS PHILIP J. BOWERB 4 CO Retirement Rial Estate _ since ISM THREE-BEDROOM RANCH-Enclosed (Ail, tmuxw «0 Whin Bt. Red Bank 741-7200 patio, llvtna; room with fireplace, H LITTLE SILVER — Council- • Am-CONDITIONIHO OAKHURST - Four bedrooms, . two acre. APPLEBROOK, Middletown. 871> ™'h». a«ra«e, .undeck. boBement. Can 0187. man Robert Fredericksoiii at- M*-1626, tending his final meeting as a TWO-BEDROOMB - Unfurnished bun- LOTS & ACREAGE member of the borough's govern- galow, lioo per month. Call THE • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE ing body last night, had kind • HANOI! DOWSTRA AGBNCV, 7<1-«700 MARLBORO • REFRIGERATOR HAZLET — Two homes just completed IT acres, high, beautifully drained farm words for everyone—including • PABKINO AND PLAY AREA live rooms, bam. attiiched garage. land. Two brooks, excellent road front- members of the press. • WASHER AND BRYER BET UP Ranch type and Cape Cod. 264-3036 age. Suitable for 14 lot development, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - Just re- ironies, and Investment. Firm price Mr. Frederickson, whose term decorated. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, S25.OO0 cash. expires this year and who did • MODKU APARTMENT OPEN living room, dining room, modern kitch- en, screened porch, oil heat, unfur- J. D. ROCHE REALTORS not seek re-election, praised the FOR INSPECTION nished. Yearly lease. J140 per month Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck S49-4D53 i-t p.m. D»«y 612-3066 "absolute harmony and co-opera- HIOHLAKO8 — t\i furaMied rooms, HUMSON — One acre wooded lots. forced air heit, beach privileges T.il Holy Cress school zone. Will build to tion" which existed on the coun- Matthew R phor,» 87548HI. RUMSON — Cottatt, three rooms and yrmr plans or use onra. Call builder cil and which, he said, made for hed Oilnlra Ca E. Miltenberger, Fair Haven Construe- TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS - 170 7412998 °'" ' - •"• " ion Co. Call 291-2200 after 6 p.m. municipal progress but not for arid 190. Alio STUDIO »I0 pluj ulill- ties, Pleasant convenient. 291-1709 or big headlines. 747-39 H. WATfTEO TO RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED He thanked the newspaper re- FURNISHED APARTMENTS _ J8D FOUR-ROOM - Unfurnished apart- porters present for writing "fac monthly. All utlUUea aupplled. Call B72- ment. Middletown Red Bank vicinity. Do you want to 0509, 6:30 p.m. Two adults, no children or pets. Needed tual and informative" reports of THREE-ROOM furnllhed apartment by mid March. Please call 671-2829 :he council proceedings and of- ill utilities, reiMentlsJ area. Call r«- after 5:30 p.m. and ail day weekends. SELL RAPIDLY 6320. We're a dynamic Real Estate firm Fered them "sincere appreciation alerted to today's highly competitive TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Private FURNISHED ROOMS market Our thoroughly trained, ex- For a job well-done." bath ud entrance. All utilities perienced staff of gracious soft sailing (urnllhed. Call 787-4370. ROOM — And board tor the elderly. uperts are prepared to help you. Mr. Frederickson will be re- OCBANPOBT RENTAL — Lovely wa- Call List your property with placed by Chester Apy, success- terfront one or two-bedroom apartment 6(2 3693 Furnished or unfurnished. Year round PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ful GOP council candidate. lease. 14M487. Available January 1. RED BANK — Large single room, Heal Estata Blnca Ii94 (urnisehd. 60 White Bt., Red Bank Til-7200 In other business, the council: BEA BRIGHT — Pint paneled apart- 741-1578 nstructed the borough treasurer ment, furnished. Three rooms, dlntte LOT IN MIDDLETOWN - Client MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Ud bar, all utilities Included. Yearly into invest $100,000 in 12-month rental. 185 monthly. 842:427. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE waiting. certificates of deposit at 4 per BPRINOVIEW OARDENS HOUSES FOR SALE 883 Spring St. Red 'Bulk SHOREWAY cent interest in the borough ...BUT WHAT Xramedlate and future occupa.,t> i^ «wo-bedroom apartments. 741-5672. REALTY, INC. branch of the Monmouth County POES IT NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY National Bank; referred to Unique three-room furnished waterfront Highway 35 • Holmdel August Roemer, police commit- apartments, private terraces. TV. Owner's transfer JmB left thlB coiv (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 • Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 2 Rumson ventetly located, distinctive ranch home tee chairman, the request erf the Rd. Sea Bright. 842-0805 or 229-0200. vacant and ready for a new owrrnr. LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clients Red Bank Rotary Club that Hard' Situated on a beautifully landscaped anxious to settle in this vicinity. Please THREE ROOMS — And bath, lur- l ing Rd. from Spring St. to Har- Dished, one or two adulti. No pets. 09 /t acre lot in a neighborhood of Im- call UB If your property 1B for rent or iHerbert St., Red Bant. No phone calls. posing homeu. This oversized executive- Bale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Bulld- rison Ave. be closed to vehicular type ranch features a large living room . Atlantic Highland!!, 291-1717. FIRST FLOOR — Three lovely large with a cozy fireplace, kitchen, dining traffic for a portion of the day furnished rooms, bath, garage. Auto- room, three large bedrooms with WE NEED - Five or «uc 2-3 Dearooro matic washer. Oood residential loca- ample closets, V& baths and an extra hajnea, furnished or unfurnished, from on May 30 for a soapbox derby; tion Red Bank. 741-8394. large basement. A Real value al the $120 to S1T6 per month for Incomingadjourned until Jan. 1 at 1:45 reduced price of $25,900. Call now to eiwutlves. THE BERG AOBNCY. Rt. TWO ROOMS — Kitchen .and bath. inspect this fine offering. 35, Middletown. 671-1000. p.m. when it will have its annual Inqulr* by appointment only. Call 747' reorganization meeting. ANOTHER HOME VACANT-And ready WE NEEt- TOUR HOME CONVENIENTLY LOCATED APART- lot immediate occupancy is this Im- Our 13 salespeople have clients waiting MBJNT — Unfurnished, four rooms, maculate three-bed room, lij bath, for your Muting. They need ranches bath, oil heat aupplled, available on tastefully decorated and up-to-the- split l«vels, two Etoriea: alao investment or before January 1. Can be aecn mlnule split level. A paneled family property. Call ua for a Quick lale. Tw~ starting Monday, December 16. 747- room, combination Btorms and screens, office• serving you. *187fl or atop at first floor, 759 Broad garage, etc. A good buy at $17,980. WALKER & WALKER MC Sorority STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD St., Shrewsbury. with a lVa% mortgage which can be Realtors assumed. Don't wait, call today! flhrewBbury OHic© Middletown Ofric- HAD A KEY MADE TO THE SOOD/-WE1L COOK UP SOME PES6YLEANS MIKE/ CAN you HEAR ME? THREE—ROOM FURNISHED apart- 741-5212 671-3311 ment private entrance, adults. No pets. OFFICE SHACK WHEN I WORKED COFFEE-THEN WE'LL FIND OUT CLOSER-MID 1 DO KNOW WHERE 741*421 or 542-2277. THOMPSON & BARTELL 'Adopts* Girl HERE, PI6SV/-JUST IN CASE I IF EITHER OF OUR GUESTS WHISPSKS- IT CAME FROM/ BED BANK — Newly furnished Iwo Realtors MIGHT WANTA LIFTA FEW TOOLS.' KNOWS WHERE THAT TVOIM. Bed-living room and kitchen. BAG6AGE CHECK WAS Beml-prlvatf bath. Near trains and bus. 747-5600 • 747-4083. Rt. 35, Middletown. opposite FOR ^ ISSUED/ BATONTOWN — Three-room. Unfur- Cobblestones Restaurant nished apartment. Private home, utili- ties. No pete. Responsible adults. M2. VETS NO DOWN — Do you need a M3S. three - bedroom ranch,spacious and : BEAUTIFUL — Five-room unfurnished well - planned? Plenty of closet space. sew, modem apartment. 8 Main Bt. Labor • saving science kitchen. Fine FAST RESULTS Eatontcwn. 542-2213. for children, the best of schools. Only $10,500. CASEY'S AGENCY, ReaJ Es- IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod. tate, Hwy, 35, Hazlet. 264-8*42. Open irn two-bedroom apartment, there le 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. one at 413 Sain Av«., Long Branch 322-3939. VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT - Non- vets, just a little 1 Three bedrooms, USE HIGHLANDS — Two-room furnished recreation room, fireplace In llv.ng apartment, modern kitchen and bath. room, basement, nice lot, $16,000. Cheerful. $70 Includes all utilities. 99 WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. Bay .Ave. 741-SMO. 35, Shrewsbury. 7415212. 21*Hour Berv~ LAROE, attractive one-room apart- Ice. •'-•-' ••' '"" ment, private. Call any time. THEREGISTER 747-3460 , TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS — UNFURNISHED, large rive-room Two-bedroom home, hot air gas heat- apartment, private entrance, centrally Qutet dead-end street. Ideal for retired NUBBIN By JIM BVRMTT and GEORGE CREflSHAW located In Kerport. 264-8190. couple or small family. $2,500 assumes VA mortgage. Call oivner 747-3000, FURNISHED APARTMENTS — S80 CLASSIFIED •uonth. All titUltlei supplied. Highlands. £.\ilLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT - Cill 872-0809-4:30 p.m. Completely restored. Modern kitchen with pine cabinets, beamed celling, paneled walls, wide board floors and original fireplace reflects a warm fam- ; COMMERCIAL RENTALS ily feeling in enchanting living room. Four lovely bedrooms, two baths. Putin overooking water. Asking $23,000. ROL- -LEGAL NOTIC RENT OR SALE 3TON WATERBURY. Realtor. 16 VV. Building 70x100 Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. TAKE OVER OI MORTGAGE — »110 NOTICE l,"nBumble. Lurge ov«rh*td doors, en a month pays all on this cozy four- NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING AB- -ance In (wo street!, excellent Tor year old ranch home located on over- SENTEE BALLOTS ' - > builder or any light manufactur- sized lot, city sewers,convenient to If you are a qualified and reglstere ing zoning for any business, large Newarkand New York busses, schools, voter of the State who expects to be i>a .-.ing area. Call daily Alter U a.m., shopping. Spacious living room, dining, abaent outside tlie State on Februar 87M773. science kitchen, three big bedrooms. 4 1964 or a qualified and reglstere A-l apple pie .condition. Move right in. voter who will be within the State m OFFICE SPACE Whoops!- You forgot to make an ap- February 4, 1064 but because or ill H«it rurnmned, wilt radtcorate to gull pointment. Full price: $15,100, WALK- non or physical disability, or becaus your requlrmenu. Beit location win ER & WALKER, Realtors, 2068 Hwy. of the observance of a religious holt •ub-tllvidft if nso«iiary. Be* and com .15 nnd Palmer Ave.. Midrifetown. day pursuant to the tenents of youi pare. '47-1100. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple Listings and reiijtlon, or because of resident at Trade-Ins. Send for catalog. Open 7 tenduice at a school, collrge or unl BUILDING — For heavy or light days. ver«lty, will be unable to cast" you manufacturing. 10,200 sd. ft. One floor. ballot at the polling place In you Lee Myung Sook Steam heat, oil fired. Concrete floor. ORACIOU8 LIVING in spacious ranch district on said date, and you deslr ' your overhead door*. You* own brolier, home. Gorgeous ocean view. Ocean to vote In the Annual School Election By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST or 747-1100. Ave., Elberon. Brick and frame con- to be held on February 4, 1064, kindly WEST LONG BRANCH—A five- MARY WORTH struction, beautifully landscaped. Four write or apply In person to the under year-old Korean girl, Lee Myung STORE bedrooms, three baths. Home with signed at once requesting that r many custom features. Fu'l wall-lo- civilian absentee ballot he forwards Sook, has been adopted by the I WA5 WATCHING, ACRO55 THE 5TREHT, THE White BL — Best location, Redec- wall carpeting, drapes included. Have WL WA^ BEAUTIFULLY- to you. Such request must state you OEAR1-THE. WMAN CUSTOMER UNDER. DIS- oration completed, small space to key Call fm jippolntnient. ROCCo N. home add reps, and the address U 30 active members of Mu Alpha AND EXPENSIVELY— ault your requirements. 747»noo. EONFOttTE, Real Estate and Inaur- which said ballot should ha sent, am Phi, sorority at Monmouth Col- wd WULDH'T HMi ^ ALL RI6HTI- STAND 0BVWU5LV HADNO, DRES5ED!- THE SORT OF CUSSION HA5 PAUSED 70 ance. 27S Chelsea Ave,, Long Branch. must be Blpned with your signature CHEWED 5Ut OUT LIKE UP P°* HER; VINCEl- 222-2044. ind state the reason why you wll lege. INTENTION OF <\ PER50N wt NEED AS COVER PAGE AFTER PACE HOUSES FOR RENT 1 THAT, L!LLl!---$HE^ YOU VIDULD.'—SINCE YOU FIVE-ROOM — Cape Cod. Two en- ,iot be able to vote at your uaua BUYING ANVTHIr-Gji REfiulAR CLIENTELE IiL IN A 5MALL NOTEBOOK! polling place. No civilian absentee bal Miss Eileen O'Neill, Rumson, [ UNFURNISHED — Five-room house, closed porclips, Gfts fired heat. Just DID HER BE5T! Ai HIRED HER' -»——< remode]ed. Assume $82 per month, 5»i lot will be furnished or forwarded tc sorority president, announced the BUT SHE'LL PROBABLY' kitchen, living room and snack bar. *.ny applicant unless request therefore * Three bedrooms, tiled bath, tiled floors. per cent Interest. Ashing 512.200. lo- NEVER. STEP INSIDE i cated nt Ideal Benclj. Low taxes. City Is rpeelved not lem than 8 days prloi adoption which was made through Large front yard. (89, newly decorated. to the election, and contain! the [ore 17 Ralph St., Highlands. 872-1663 sewerage? approved. Must sell. Write Foster Parents' Plan, Inc., New THIS 5H0P A6WN.!/ "A.E." Box 511, Rod Bank. :OIHK Information, FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two Dated: December 5, 1963. York City. The sorority held a to ill bedrooms, ISO to 1200. ELLA PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. RALPH T, KEJ5VIL WILTSHIRE AQENCi, Realtors, open REALTORS Secretary rummage sale in Red Bank Sat- seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave.. See Offers complete, well rounded Monmouth Regional High School urday to raise funds to buy gift, Bright, 842-0004. Henl Estate service with results! Board of Education Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, 535 Tlnlon Ave. for Myung Sook. t» to tl7o Per Month lnnd anil commercia properties Rert New Shrewsbury, K. J THE BERO AQBNCY. Bank and Monmouth County areas. Dec. 17 $10.33 While it is too late to send Lv fit !S Wddfetown PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. 671-1000 SINCE 1894 Christmas presents, the sorority 60 White St., Red Bank 741-7200 NOTICE hopes to send gifts for Myung *fIDE BBLECTION OF RENTALS - NOTICK TO PERSONS IN MILITARY JHirnlshed and unfurnished. Immedi- OCEAN VIEW—Scenic Drive ranch. 8ERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETER- Sook's sixth birthday, Feb. 16. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TElCHEIt Three bedrooms, full basement, fire- ANS1 H OS I'll A US AM) TO TIIEIK AGENCY, Oeeanport Ave., Oceanpcrt. r>iacc In living room, onh- R22.R0O. Ask Lee Myung Sook was found 542-3500. for Mr. Cox. THE KIRWAN COM- BKLAT1VKH AM) FRIENDS II you are In the military service o abandoned, brought to an orphan- MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern fur- PANY. Realtors, 787-5500. are a patient In a veterans' hospital THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK nished seven rooms, H4 baths, immedi- NO MONEY DOWN—Two-family bouse and desire to vote, or ir you are a age, and adopted by a Korean ate occupancy. Fireplace. Until June. In nice section of Lonp Branch. Full relative or friend of a person who 1 1100. 222-9456. basement, large yard, garage. S12.80O. In the mllllary service or Is a patleni farmer and his wife, who sought Owner 22.1-0205. In a. veterans' hospital who, you the assistance of the Foster Par- HOLMDEL—Three-bedroom house for llevc, will desire to vote in the An- BUTNO-PIACE rent. Immediate occupancy. STANLEY NO DOWN GI $13,500 VA APPRAISED nual School Election to be held on ents' Plan to adopt her and send BTILWBLL, Real Estate-Insurance. 946- —Three-bedromn ranch, nnsplinnrd gas ase ON February 4, 1964 kindly write to th her to school. The financial ai 8383. it. FHA. 5400 down. Call 'erslffnorl at once mnklng applica- EARTH HAS BUNGALOW — Four rooms and bath. SNYDER REALTORS tion for a military service ballot t provided by Mu Sigma Phi wil HEARD THE 2&1-09W) 671-2MH] be vgteri in said election to be for UKE OF THE One mile from Bell Labs. Reasonable. Area Map on Request assure the child of a home lif£ 741-9872 or 741-24BB. wanted to you, if you are in the mili- GREATORUtAS 24P FINISHED RECREATION ROOM tary service or arc a patient hi t with her new parents, a monthly UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu- 1; veterans' hospital, statins your namp OF TTMPENHt! pancy, five-room Home, three bed- —Tltree hodrooms, 1 - baths. fcticctMn yard. 5GH0 down. Ask fop Nick Mul- ipp. serial number, home address am cash grant, clothing, supplies, rooms, tile Bath, full basement. $130 the address at which you are stations month. Lease required. Call ELWOOD bncy, THR KIRWAN COMPANY. Ren!- and special medical care. tors. 787-5500. or can he found, or if you desire th A. ARMSTRONG AGENCV, Realtor. mllllary service ballot for a relatlvi Mu Alpha Phi, chartered in 658 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500 GRAND PIANO SIZE LIVING ROOM— or friend then make an application OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN — Top Dining room, large enough for family under oaUi for a military service ballot 1956, is the college's oldest so- Christ in us dinner. Eat-in kitchen with to be forwarded to him, stating 1: area of lovely homes. Ten minutes to unusually fine range. Three borironmj. rority. Red Bank, five minutes to train station. 1 your application that he Is over th Three year old home on tree slmdeii I ', baths. 12x\4 samp room throc-cnr "p o! 21 years and stating his nune, lot. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, living garage. One of fl kind. Established la I number, home address and the room with fireplace, dining room ami nelphhorliood, rxcrMrnl arhnnii ''HM address at which he Is atatlonett oi eat In kitchen. Den. Two-car garage. todny, $28,1100. WALKER & WALKER. in hf» found. J28S per month. HALL BROS., Real- Realtors, Hwy. .15, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. Forms of application can be ob Lauds Program tors. 113 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 24-Hour Service. tntnoc, from the undersigned. 7BB«. RORUB BEST BUY — A beautiful olrtrr Dated: December !,. 1963. home In a rinfl Fair Haven neighbor- RALPH T. KEEVIh 1 Secretary fiEVEN-ROOM RANCH — Located In hood. Fnur hrfiroom. ?, l'i haths, pan- Of Polio Vacein< Belford. Reasonable. Immediate occu- eled den, heated greenhouse, detached Monmouih Reptonal High School RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA pancy. Call 787-4825. Hoard of Education enge. I^arce landficaport lot A*klne SHREWSBURY-William War- FURNISHED'HOUSE - Until May 519,500 RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors. 535 Tlnton AVP. W0 River R'. F"'- ""ven. 747-1532 New Shrewsbury, N. J. dell, president of the Board ol .STOP SQUAB- • 1. Reasonable. Call PC. 17 $10.3 741-4729 Member Multiple Service. Health, last night reported about BLING ABOUT 2,360 persons took part in th WHOSE HALF IS recent Sabin oral polio program BI6SER. YOU here. •. SHOULD SHOW "It was a poor turnout as fa \ NOTHING BUT CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY as I'm concerned,' he said. " 0 LOVEASJD A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! was trying for a 100 percen CHARITY FOR participation by Shrewsbury res YOUR FELLOW idents," he added. "And com- pared to the nearly 4,000 peopl Adding Machines—Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Rcflnished Painting and Decorating n the community, I don't think Call 747-1212 or SI2-32M. M Pearl TOM SLATE — Palming and Dpcor- the program went well enough." ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters 8t.. Red Bank. Prompt service. atlnR. Oener.il Contracting, (ally in- sold, rented, repaired. Ssrplco's 101 Mr. Wardell lauded the pro- Uonmoutb St.. Red Bank. 747-O4K5. Can Wllms. sured 20 yrnrfl experience Free entl. mnttB. 741-1336 after 6 p.m gram and the Monmouth County Home Improvements Medical Association, its sponsors. Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation WOKKINO MAN'S conlraclor-Alier- In other board business, the atlons, additions, painting, maaonry. ALUMINUM SIDINQ - Installed By body approved an annual repor BXPERI PAINTINO and body re- anri all thosB little loha. Evenings aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED p&lr Moderate prices. McCarthy 566-1714. for 20 years. Free estimates. to be submitted to Borough Coun Chevrolet. Atlintlo Hlchlandt. Sl-OSS PIIOWN'S. 32 Broad St.. Red Bank cil at its reorganization meeting Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. Lawn Mower Repairs next month. Auto and Truck Rental Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified ALL KINDS OF LAWN M0WER8- Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 8-8*07 Hand and circular saws, sharpened, or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. HOUSES FOR SALE AVIS—H«nt • m car or truck. Low repaired. Free pick up. 201-2137. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- OLSON CO. INC.— Roofing, Siding * 0308. 174-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Painting and Decorating Insulation. Init&lled a.nd guaranteed MORE LISTINGS SHOWN tor to years. 775-070H— 2B1-C540. Electrical Contractor LOUIS CA3SAN - Painter, decorator papertianger. 25 years experience. 43 Tel. Answering Service Chspln Ave. '41-1708 alter 6 p.m. RESIDENTIAL ant! commercial wr- L. H. HILL - Painter interior and LET US'BE your secretary. No need ing New instsllatton or repair exterior No Mbs too large or too to miss calls. 34 hour answering service. Allen Electric. 747-0812. small Very reasonable. Call MT-WM service. H1-47DO. CARL B. JONE8 - Palnttni and Entertainment decorating. Fully insured. For free Typing 0stimt'» call 747-30O. MORE LISTINGS SOLD Tickets available lor latest Broad- J ALLEN MALONE & SON—Pllnl- EXPERT TYPINQ - Done at home. Thru The Red Bank Area way Bhows and Major sports events. Ins, decor&tlnK, Interior, exterior. Reasonable. I'lck up and deliver. Call ITS ilonmoulli at, Red Bank. PaperriaAglDi. 7i7><827. Jftt-4547. Multiple Lilting Service H.

COMPANY BANK The magic of Marvella pirecious-look gift jewelry ; will dazzle her this Christmas!

Imagine the look of pleased surprise when she unwraps these rhinestone fired simulated pearls! "Their beautiful glow Will cast a spell over wearer and beholder alike. Bewitching, bejeweled pins, necklaces, earrings . . . each so cunningly designed, so carefully executed she'd ..never.guess their tiny cost! So come in, let us help you make this a Marvella Christmas for her.

A. Circle pin of simulated pearls, rhinestones. 10.00 E. Double-strand simulated pearl necklace, with topaz clasp. 30.00 B. Double-strand necklace with mobile rhinestone, gilt clasp. 25.00 F. Matching .genuine topaz jeweled earrings. . 25.00 C Detachable drop earrings of rhinestones, pseudo pearls. 7.50 G. Matching pin with pseudo pearls, topaz center, 20.00 Mobile pin of glittering rhinestones, golden leaves. 12.50 H. Butterfly pin with simulated pearls, rhinestone wings. 10.00

All prices plus federal tax.

STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, 'Str-.t Floor «nd A.bury P.,1 ' Jtfcuive&cC CHRISTMAS SHOP EVERY MIGHT 'til

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