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VOL fifi NO QR Utned «ttlr. MoM»» ttrouib CrMar. suumil Ctui PHitn RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY/NOVEMBER 13, 1963 V *-'•"• «O, iNU> MB JPiid t* Rifl »lS ttd It Additional UslUoc 0U1.PW. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Super in tenden t Study on Racial Imbalance Hibbs Resigns In Red Bank RED BANK—Dr. M. Gregg Is Given To School Board Hibbs, superintendent of Red Bank schools for 15 years, last RED BANK — The Board of Education last night an- Dr. Hibbs was authorized to undertake his study. He said his PRINCETON PLAN night told the Board of Edu- nounced the findings, but not the conclusions, of a study of report includes "the percentage of Negro and white children He said Red Bank closely parallels Princeton in size and cation that he will leave the possible racial imbalance in Red Bank elementary schools. in each elementary school in Red Bank, exerpts from research population breakdown, and perhaps the Princeton Plan would (14,650 post June 30. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent, reported that Me- on this topic, and solutions found to this problem in some com- be acceptable here. In Princeton, separate schools house kin- The resignation was accept- chanic Street School is 86 per cent white and 14 per cent munities." dergarten through third grade, fourth through sixth grade and ed unanimously, and without Negro; Oakland Street School is 90 per cent white and 10 per The report was discussed by the board for an evening junior high school. He added that the transportation problem comment. cent Negro, and River Street School is 39 per cent white and and by the board and Mr. Thompson's NAACP committee Oct. involved with that plan are not "insurmountable." Dr. Hibbs noted that the 61 per cent Negro. The three schools have enrollments of 29. Dr. Hibbs has stated publicly that he favors neighborhood board had been alerted in Jan- 396,186, and 926, respectively. Figures on Mr. Thompson's specific request concerning schools, mainly because of safety considerations in transport- uary of the possibility of his Dr. Hibbs and Edmund J. Canzona, board president, said grades kindergarten through five at River Street were included ing large numbers of young children. retirement. He will be 60 in the figures summarize a 19-page rep6rt prepared by the su- in last night's report by the superintendent. In a recent talk, the superintendent criticized several March and eligible for a New perintendent, but added that an evaluation of the figures and AT RIVER STREET plans designed to end de facto segregation, but conceded that Jersey teacher's pension. a study of possible solutions to the imbalance problem will Although River Street School is 61 per cent Negro, its first a child in a segregated school is handicapped in many ways, Dr. Hibbs has been active take more time. They said the 19-page report cannot.be made six grades are 82 per cent Negro while its sixth, seventh and especially in motivation and ambition. in the field of education 36 public at this time. eighth grades are 35 per cent Negro. All seventh and eighth •BEFORE SEPTEMBER' years. He said last night he APPRAISAL OF ATTITUDE graders in the borough, as well as sixth graders from the Oak- Mr. Thompson asked the board when the NAACP expects would continue if he can find a The imbalance question came before the board in August land Street School district, attend River Street School. the school board to come up with a plan before September, suitable position. when Stafford Thompson, education chairman of the Red Bank Mr. Thompson, talking to reporters after the meeting, in- and that it will "express its unhappiness" if one isn't forth- Pension Provision chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of terpreted the River Street figures slightly differently. He said coming. He did not say whaf steps would be taken in that Under the provisions of his Colored People, asked if the board would determine if racial about 85 per cent of all K-5 Negro pupils in Red Bank attend case. pension, he cannot accept a imbalance existed in grades kindergarten through five at River River Street School, and about 90 per cent of all K-8 Negro pu- According to the decisions of Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, job in a public or tax-supported Street, if the board would formulate a plan to reduce imbal- pils in Red Bank go there. state commissioner of education, school boards are required school in this state. He added ance if found to exist, and if the board could offer an apprais- Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs This, he remarked, is imbalance. to correct situations of "extreme" racial Imbalance where rea- that he did not know what sort al of its attitude to present and future elementary school build- Mr. Thompson said he is not in favor of a neighborhood sonable means exist to do so. of employment he might find, including his doctorate in ed- ing needs. • school system and added that Red Bank doesn't have a strictly Where imbalance can reasonably be overcome, the means or whether he would be mov- ucation. He graduated from Mr. Thompson's requests were repeated in September and neighborhood system anyway. is left to the discretion of the local board. ing, but he would start to sur- Rutgers in 1928 and has sub- vey the possibilities today. sequently studied at Columbia Dr. Hibbs lives at 190 Hud- University and Temple Univer- son Ave. He is married and sity. has two daughters. Before joining the Red Bank School The Board of Education, system, he was superintendent later in last night's meeting, at Bridgeton for seven years authorized secretary Richard and superintendent at Pember- j! Lyon to accept applications eath at R.R. Crossing ton for five years. He taught Applicants will be interviewed school before that. for the post of superintendent, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-James A. Chest- Visibility at the time of the mishap-8 Dr. Hibbs received three de- by the board's personnel com- nut, 44, of Oak Grove La., Metuchen, was a.m. yesterday—was good, according to police. grees from Rutgers University, mittee. killed yesterday when a Jersey Central Rail- Two trains, the 3201 and 3206, were de- road train struck his car at the Line Rd. layed an hour while the tracks of the rail- crossing near Lloyd Rd. road's main line were cleared of the wreck- Police said he was thrown to the side of age. the tracks and killed instantly when the train There were no witnesses at the scene o! ploughed into the auto. the accident, police said. Court Cases- Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county Detective John McGinty and Patrolman physician, who signed the death certificate, Joseph Booket are still investigating. Though said the body was mutilated. no summons has been issued against Mr. Yesterday's accident marks the fifth death Decker, Detective McGinty said he will be since January at grade crossings in the Bay- charged with causing death by train. shore section of Monmouth County. Back in Backlog Hits August, three youths were killed when a train Mr. McGinty termed the intersection a "nasty one" though he couldn't recall any struck their panel truck in Holmdel. recent tragic accidents occurring there. Last week, a Marine, stationed at the Earle Naval Base, was killed in Leonardo Mr. Chestnut, a salesman, lived in Me- tuchen about 20 years, when a train collided with a car at a cross- Record High ing at the entrance to the base. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Elmer Decker, 43, of 23,78 Bryant Ave., 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Me- tuchen; with Rev. A. H. Behrenberg, pastor, FREEHOLD — The backlog of pending civil cases in the Scotch Plains, was the train engineer. He re- officiating, .Burial will be In the church ceme5" TMoamouth Coffins'courts reached an ail-time high si 2,300 ported to police that-he was traveling north and sounding his horn as he approached, the tery under the direction of the Runyon Mor- , yesterday. tuary, Metuchen. Stuart Edlngton, clerk to the assignment judge, Superior intersection. Court Judge J. Edward Knight, said only four cases are more When he saw the Chestnut car appear Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Johnson than two years old, and 674 are between one and two years on the tracks, he applied the brakes but was Chestnut; a son, James Chestnut and a daugh- old. Thus the bulk of the waiting list, 1,541 are less than 12 unable to stop: the train, police said. ter, Janis Chestnut, both at. home, and his months old, - The.re are flashing lights and warning parents, Dry and Mrs, Janies Chestnut of The pileup' is 180 cases more than were pending a year bell? at, the .crossing. Leeds, N. ti, • - ' i ;... •• , ' ago, 1,073 more than five years ago, 1,635 more than in 1950. In 1955, when the new County .Court House with six court rooms — compared to three in the former Court House- Ask $186,402 for Sewer Plant Work was opened, the backlog of 872 cases was considered sky high. Recognizing the growing burden, the county Board of KEANSBURG - Low bids $180,000 appropriated for the government's share of it. Freeholders, after conferences with the county. Bar Asso- totaling $186,402 were received work is more than half the bor- Mr. Blum also'noted that the ciation, is planning an addition to the Court House to add yesterday by the borough mana ough's share of the work, it still $186,402 is for construction work, •even new court rooms. Spokesmen have said it is hoped to ger for renovation of the bor- does not cover the entire cost. and does not include bonding, start construction next year. ough's sewer plant. The manager said the federal gal and engineering fees. : of the current list, 1,715 are in the Superior Court and Officials had estimated cost 0[ government expects the bor- He said he would discuss the 585 in County Court.' Accordinng to Mr. Edington, new cases the project at $180,000. ough to pay the entire cost and situation with the borough attor-' are being added at the rate of more than 200 a month while then be reimbursed for the feder- ney. C. Bernard Blum, borough only about 150 can be concluded. al government's share at a later William Kohl, Lincroit, sub- manage', pointed out that the In October, for instance, 213 new cases were filed — 126 date. mitted the low. general construc- borough has received a federal involving auto accidents and 87 dealing with other causes. Mr. Blum said this was the tion bid of $85,802. rant for $90,000 toward the proj- In the same month, 153 cases were disposed of, leaving case when the sewer lines were ect. Hiiler and Skoglund, Inc.,"Hills- a net gain of 60. Of those removed from the list, 17 were de- extended into the Palmer.Ave. dale, was the low bidder for the cided by juries or judges after trials; 17 were settled during LAST STOP — Crumpled remains of wrecked cars ara tragic evidence of yesterday's He said that despite the federal section of the community. * mechanical work, with an offer trial, 81 were settled before trial; 19 were voluntarily dropped; train accident that claimed a man's life. A Jersey Central commuter train rammed grant, the borough has run into The, borough was awarded a of $82,800. a technical problem of paying for and 19 were transferred to other courts. into auto at Line Rd., crossing, Matawan Township. The train engineer told police he jranf.for half the cost of that Foremost Electric Co., Avenel, Of the 2,300 cases awaiting disposition, 1,220 are the result its share of the work. work, but still paid the entire bill submitted the low bid of $17,500 of vehicular mishaps and 1,080, other matters. A total of 449 sounded horn and applied brakes. Cac was struck broadside. Mr. Blum said that while the and is; waiting for the federal for the electrical work. are ready for trial and 1,851 are in process of being made

Mr. Edington said the pending list of Juvenile and Domes- tic Relations Court cases also is on the rise. It now totals 332. At the beginning of October 302 cases were awaiting hear- ing. During October 210 new cases were added and 180 were Airport Decision Moves Toward Climax heard and adjudicated. , The breakdown includes 159 cases pending, as.of Oct. 31, By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON One experienced government official reasoned this way: Mr. Irwin was 'asked if holding back details, until after an in Domestic Relations Court, 173" in Juvenile Court. Army decision, might prevent timely public discussion—pos- FREEHOLD — The question of whether Monmouth County "Unless the county is in position to take a loss on its in- Legislation authorizing a full time Juvenile and Domestic sibly leading to urging the board to revise its offer to ths will buy and develop an airport for civilian and military use vestment to keep the air wing, it would be impossible to offer Relations Court Judge for Monmouth was adopted several Army in more favorable terms so as not to lose the oppor- moved pell mell towards a climax today. a rental agreement comparable to the operating costs which years but has never been implemented by an appointment. ' would be found at Lakehurst. tunity for initiating a county airport. There were these developments. Currently, the court is conducted by the various County Judges He replied: At Washington, the Army refused to say why it has pledged "And this being the case, the Army would be hard put from time to time. , "We have deferred to the Army request because its rep- the county Board of Freeholders to secrecy on details of its to find strong enough grounds to have the Defense Depart- resentatives emphasized the, point strenuously. We don't want plan to acquire the now privately-owned Monmouth County ment reverse its policy of use of government facilities." to offend them. Airport. Asked if rejection by the Army would mean abandonment "However, we have no intention of keeping the plan secret An Army spokesman at the Pentagon, Col. Douglas K. of the possibility of developing a county-owned airport, Mr. too long. We realize there is great public interest here in Release Schools' Blue, said freeholders will be released from their commitment Irwin said: the county. It has been my intention to allow sufficient time "when the Army decides" whether to keep its Fort Monmouth "No, but we would have to take an entirely different view- for study of the plan and then to call the Army and ask either air wing as a tenant on the field after county acquisition. point and cut down on the scope of what Uie original plan . (See AIRPORT, Page 2) ' PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT proposed. Undoubtedly we would be slowed down." Study Tomorrow Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said he will urge the Army tomorrow to act promptly or consent to a public an- 9 FAIR HAVEN - The Commit- official comment tomorrow night nouncement of plan details because of widespread keen in- tee for the Study of Fair Haven when the public is invited to the terest among county residents. Press 'Victory Over Polio Effort Education, headed by Philip C. Knollwood auditorium at 8:30 Despite official 'denials, rumor persisted that the die is Carling, will make its long- p.m. to hear what the committee already cast for the- Fort Monmouth wing to move to a vacant By DORIS KULMAN betics who must limit their sugar intake, Dr. William Heatley, awaited report tomorrow night believes the town needs and will hangar at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. Red Bank, publicity chairman for the campaign, said. It will be the third, separate agree to pay for. (Informed sources speculated that error in these rumors ASBURY PARK — A massive campaign to eradicate polio However, persons with diabetes will be given the drops di- assessment of the local growth 'Report to Community' is a matter of tense—instead of saying a Lakehurst move here through county-wide administration of the Sabin oral vac- rectly if they prefer, he said. problems in a year. Philip H. Roy, Board of Educa- "has been ordered," it should be "will be ordered.") cine was launched yesterday by the Monmouth County Medical Stations will be arranged to serve 2,000 persons an hour— Society. ThoiiRh all members of the tion president, appointed Mr. Car- Supporting the belief that a Lakehurst relocation is inevi- with no more than a few minutes waiting time—in a six-hour committee decline advance com- ling to head a citizens' commit- table, according to confidential informsition, is the determined Preparations are under way to "feed" the vaccine to all period from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 375,000 county resldonls—without charge—in a three-part im- ment, "educated guessers" con- tee last February. Mr. Carling policy of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to utilize Advance registration will be arranged for school children, munization program beginning Sunday, Dec. 8, the society an- cur that it will propose an addi selected Mrs. George Cosentino, available government bases instead of leasing private facili- Dr. Heatley said, and immunization records will be furnished nounced at a press conference in its Convention Hall "Victory tion to Knollwood School. Mrs. C. Donald English, Tyra ties. The only exceptions are where leasing has an economic to everyone receiving the vaccine. Members of the Board of/Ed- M. Boyd, Matthew Lyons, Dr. advantage or meets a peculiar requirement. Over Polio" headquarters yesterday morning. (See POLIO, Page 2) Charles Moeller, Maxwell Smith In' drafting their plan, the freeholders indicated, tficy pro- DEC. 8 'FEEDING' and H.R. Young to represent vided all of the improvements to the existing field and build- Type I Sabin oral vaccine will be offered at immunization various viewpoints on the com- ings which the Army had said would be required. stations throughout the county in the Dec. 8 "feeding." The mittee. Type I virus has been responsible for 70 to, 80 per cent of all Organ Instruction Its estimnted cost figure was to bo the basis for a rental Today's Index Prior to the formation of the agreement with the Army. That this figure would of neces- ; paralytic polio in this country in recent years. Good methods for children and committee, the Board of Educa- sity be in excess of the rent the government pays the present Vaccines ngainst the two'other types of polio viruses will adults. Rentals for trial period, Page Page tion had issued a "Report to owner, Edward I. Brown, was a forego^* conclusion because be administered according to the severity of the form of the while you learn. Florence Har- Allen-Scott 6 Editorials Community" which recommended of the modernization demands nsked by the Army. disease they cause—Type III on Jan. 19, 1964, and Type II on baugh, 747-5149. -Adv. Amusements 18 Herblock -! 8 conversion of Willow Street and RENTAL AGREEMENT March 1, 1964. Movie Timetable 18 Notice Births 2 Knollwood Schools to accommo- (Mr. Brown had received $37,000,a year for five years With 100 per cent participation in the program and a con- Obituaries 2 I will not be responsible for any date kindergarten through -fifth through last July 1. A short term extension through Dec. 1 tinuing immunization program for infants, polio can be com- Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter ... .8 debts contracted by anyone other grades and the building of' a at a slightly higher though undisclosed fifiurc was negotiated pletely wipetl out In the county, Dr. Anthony DcSpirito, Nep- Bridge 23 Television 18 than myself.. new middle school for grades six to permit lime for the county to draw i|s plan. The owner tune City, chairman o[ the society's polio committee said. Chamberlain 6 Sports 20, 21 Harry F. Smock, Jr. hrough eight. It noted that it has contended the rent was inadequate for him to keep the The vaccine will be fed on sugar cubes, except to infants, Classified 22 Stock Market .'. _ J 147 Forest Ave., Keansburg, N J. would prefer the establishment field in the shape the Army wanted and was the source of who will have two drops placed directly into their months. Comics 23 Successful Investing 1 -Adv., (See STUDY, Page 2) military dissatisfaction with his operation.) The nlne-caloria count of the cube makes it safe for dia- Crossword Puzzle 23 Women's News ™r._14, IS 4-V«la»«ity, No* 13, 1963 MED BANK REGISTER Weather Jewel Robbery Bungled Mew Jertty — Fair (Me toots- National, ing vKJi yarieMe el*»dlsee» 4*- HEW YOKK (AJ>;~Tri* be* oouKI not c*|* wtt& 111 Mrs. Norton veloping later ChU mornta* or dlia whe pulled olf ktnhttUfi't Hoor fhift, prtlce s*id. > this aftemooa, high i» the JJ-fnllllon jewel robbery ap- The ear, hijacked front a Jew- OBITUARIES Says It'll upper 40s to around 90. Scattered parently netted not one carat. dry messenger service in mid- News in showers or a few snow flurries A group of construction workers town Manhattan tut Friday, Mr. and MM, Robert Notto, jver higher terrain. Variable found the stolen gems in a hi- was found by police leveial A Roger St., Highland*, ton, From the Wire) of The Associated Preu LOUIS A. WILLIAMS Be Darby loudiness tonight and Thursday, jacked car and, police said, it hours later. But much of the ilonday. was like playing "grab bag" in 'Take me back to Germany.'* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Lmiij By AL HORAY tonight in the 30s with a loot had disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kulka, WASHINGTON - Congres- 'ew readings in the upper 20* King Solomon's Mines, Japanese police grabbed the A. WilUtwi, 69, of Chestnut Ave., Police gave this account: 2M Deerfield La., . Matawan, sional junketetri who took the SEA BRIGHT — Speculation in normally colder spots. High No on* may profit from the ,-outh and he did not touch Lueb- died yesterday in Allen wood Hos- The bandit driver, dressed In laughter, Monday. headwaiter of the house restau- pital. has been rampant here regarding Thursday in the 40s. A chance biggest jewel theft in the na- rant with them to Paris and Lon- ;e, who is on a state visl^-to a policeman's uniform, got as Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan, Bora in Monroe, La., lie had appointment el a council candi- )f scattered showers or snow tion's history. Chalk that up to don have flown home early on a span. urries developing again over an incompetent getaway driver far as a demolition site on west 14 Arcana Ave., Oeeanport, lived here five years, formerly date to fill the unexpired term 41st Street when the station unwind of criticiim. Police said the youth told them tigher terrain Thursday. and a big mouth. daughter, Monday. living in New York City. He wai of Councilman Frank V*n Duzer, wagon's motor conked out And like their trip, their arriv- M planned to cut his own finger Marine Five, construction men were Mr. and Mrs"'.' Norman Zeiach- * number of the Club B in New again. Ht asked a construction al last night wtt first class. A n • gesture of appeal to the who will take over the minor's Cape May To Block Island — arrested Tuesday night. Police r, 443 Atlantic St., Keyport, ton, York. worker to help him start the fleet of 20 Air Force station wag- .resident to help him get to Ger- post In January. Westerly winds 10 to 20 knots said they recovered about a Monday. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Alice ar. ons and drivers were on hand to many. Williams. oday through Thursday. Visi- quarter-million dollars worth of Mr. and Mrs. John Glancy, 24 chauffeur tiiem home from An- the loot from the five. Some of The worker refused, apparent- tanford Dr., Hatlet, son, Mon- The funeral will be Saturday at bility 5 miles or more. Weather drews Air Force Base, Md. Perjury Trial partly cloudy. it was buried on a Gettysburg, ly relishing the sight of a "po- day. 2 p.m. in the Quinn Chapel, where an air force Jet landed MACON, Ga. — Attorneys for Pa., farm only about a mile liceman" caught in such a pre- Mr. and Mn. Christopher Te- A.M.E. Church, here. Burial will High during the past 24 hours, them. a white woman charged with i3. Low, 35. Ocean temperature, from where former President dicament. Th« frustrated bandit goto, 13 Garrett PI., New Mon- fee in Crystal Stream Cemetery, Also on hand to greet the par' jerjury in a racial controversy 1. Elsenhower lives. fled. mouth, son, Monday. Naveilnk, under direction of the ty — 10 congrefimen, eight of :ontinued an attack today on the TIDES With that find, police an- The construction man, Phil- Mr. and Mrs. JoMph McCaf- James H. Hunt Funeral Home, their wives, two senators' wives, :estimony of a key government Asbury Park. Sandy Hook nounced that 90 per cent of the ip Roiti, 31, then drove the ear rey, 97 Irving St., Belford, and seven staff members —were witness. TODAY - High 5:58 p.m. and treasure had been recovered. onto the demolition site. He dis- laughter, Monday. covered the jewels and gold newsmen and photographera, The witness, Alex Carl Smith LOUIS B. ASPER ow — p.m. They continued to question oth- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia However, there were reports the BROOKLYN — Louis B. Asper, TOMORROW - High 6:21 a.m. er construction workers today bars, called fellow demolition Metro, Rt. M, Keyport, daugh- if Albany, Ga., testified yester- men over and, at police de- newsmen were not entirely wel- day he saw the woman, Jonl Si, of 4811 Fifth Ave., died Mon- and 6:37 p.m. and low 12:10 a.m. in hope of finding the remain- ter, Monday. come. day at his home. His wife was ing 10 per cent. scribed it, a "grab bag" game labinowltz, standing across the nd 12:39 p.m. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl J. Ball, 77 An Air Force officer who pre- the late Mrs. Frances Ford As Still at large are the.bungling followed. treet from his grocery April 20 For Red Bank and Rumson Farmley Rd., New Shrewsbury, ferred not to be Identified said per, of Freehold, N.J. bandits, who had to" abandon Officers said Walter Cunning- vhile Negroes were picketing the uridge, add two hours; Sea daughter, yesterday. a request had come from the their loot-laden car only a block ham, 81, took $S,000 in Jewell ;tore. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mr*. Richard Ellis, 3 plane that the newimen and pho- away from the robbery scene. It to his Pennsylvania vacation Re- Miss Rabinowitz, 22, of New Sarah Jensen of Stone Ridge, Branch, deduct 19 minutei; High- ;hurch St., Matawan, daughter, tographers be kept from the kept stalling because the driver treat and buried them In a lard Rochelle, N. Y., has been in- N.Y.. and two sisters-in-law, Miss ands bridge, add 40 minutes. iresterday. landing area. Mary Ford of Lakewood, N.J an. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straidero, dicted on charges of testifying But a base public Information and Mrs. Charles McCue of San In all, the demolition men car- 8J0 Palmer Ave,, Middletown, falsely before a grand jury last officer said "no effort on any Francisco, ried off at least J2M.000 worth, eon, yesterday. August that the was not at the body's behalf was mada to 1m Graveside services will be held Monday night, a construction Mr. and Mrs. Richard Umber- itore as Smith related. School Bus Driver pede any media." Friday at 11 a.m. In St. Rose worker boasted in a bar about son, ISO Newman Springs Rd., of Lima Cemetery, Freehold, un- the windfall In jewels. An ~ ed Bank, daughter, yesterday. Philippine Election Pretest Arrest der the direction of W.H. Free avesdropper tipped police. Mr. and Mra. Robert McOowan, MANILA - President Diosda- Councilman William Darby MOSCOW - The United States nan & Sons Funeral Home of At about the same time, an- ill Main St., Matawan, son, yes* do Macapagal'a chances for a Gets Board Support today protested the arrest on spy Freehold. Councilman John S. Forsman, other construction worker told terday. majority in the Philippine Sen- charges of Prof. Frederick C. who was defeated as Democratic improperly discharging children. a private detective that he had Mr. and Mra. Robert Myers, ite have improved as candidates Barghoorn of Yele University and MRS. MARY ENGLAND mayoralty candidate last week, But the complaints were dis- seen one bandit unload a brief- ,78 Idlebrook La., Matawan, son, of his liberal party began to pull MIDDLETOWN - Charges demanded Information about the KEARNY - Mrs. Mary Eng- counted by board member War case in a boiler at the demo- iresterday. ahead after a slow start. will remain at the council table against a school but driver last chargei agalnit him. land, 42J Beech St., died in West for the balance of his council- light backfired on the 10 parents •en C. DeBrown, who blamed the lition site. The detective found Mr. and Mn. Eugene Mer- With about one-fifth of the to- The Information wai not given. Hudson Hospital Sunday. manic term. The term of William f school children who leveled ihildren In question for any dis- the jewel-laden briefcase and tnble, ( Warren Dr., Matawen, tal I million votes from yester- The U. S. Embassy said in a Born In Harrison, sha had lived Darby, defeated Democrat coun- :hem. :urt>inces. "The kids have openly called police. daughter, yesterday. day's election counted, four lib- statement that Minister Counsel- fcere 30 years. She was the widow cilman, will expire and he will xagged they were going to drive Officers searched the site fur Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanBuren, erals and four candidates of the In a letter to the Board of lor Walter J. Sotessfel "protested Of Robert England and was a the bus driver off the bus," Mr. ther Tuesday and found still Willow Grove Way, English- opposition naclonallstas held the leave the table New Year's_ Day Education, the parents—residents the arreit of Prof. Barghoorn to of the Kearny Senior DeBrown said. Names of the more jewels. town, son, this morning. top eight positions in the sena- member Mr. Darby's seat will then be f the River Plaza area—com- Mikhail Smyrnovsky, chief of the Club. driver and parents were not dl torial race. Citizenitize s occupied by successful Republi- ilained that the bus driver, American Section of the Foreign . Mrs. England is survived by can newcomer Pat A. Long. woman, was "intimidating stu- ilgod. Office, and asked for all details.' two sons, Robert England of Up- Farrell Rumored Hearing Slated dents," aa well as operating her Complaining Parents Sotessel repeated the request per Montclair, and Walter Eng- bus in a reckless manner and Board to Demolish Rumor mills, working overtime, The complaining parent* were made yesterday by Consul NEW ORLEANS - A federal land of Sen Diego, Calif.; four had it that retiring Mayor Thomas nvited to ride the bui them Thomas Fain to «ee Professor appeals court set a hearing to- brothers, George Christie of Nut- Farrell would be drafted to fill ;elves. Board president Harold Barghoorn immediately. day to consider the conflict be- ley, Thomas Christie of West the seat to be left vacant when Copeland laid he was. aware of tween Alabama officials and' the Point Pleasant, and Maurice and 4 Juveniles House for Play Area Mr. Van Duzer takes the mayor's moking and other rules viola- Religious Freedom U. S, government over author- Paul Christie, both of North Ar- chair. It is expected the Demo- ions on buses, and tuggestedj ity to investigate the case of a RED BANK - The Board of In Chicago in February. He will VATICAN CITY - A draft de- lington, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes cratic majority on council will Held in Car luspenaion from school or lois of Education last night authorized l» a tpeaker. cree declaring that all men have car used to transport a Negro Whitehead of Farmlngdale. balk moves by the new mayor ichool bus privilege for trouble- its building and grounds com- the right to religious freedom to- integration leader. The funeral was today at the to appoint his choice for the seat MM-Year makers'. mittee to advertise for bidders day was reported ready for pre The car was used to transport Condon Funeral Home, here, fol- until his prerogative expires Jan. Theft, Looting The board approved Dr. Hlbbs* In other action, the board for the demolition of a building sentation to the Roman Catholii Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., lowed by a Mass at Our Lady [30. MIDDLETOWN-Four juveniles .iropoul to set aside four one- warded a contract to Manio at 113 Harding Rd. Ecumenical Council." president of the Southern Chris- (Jueen of Peace Catholic Church, A slip of the Up after last were arrested yesterday by detec-j seiston days In January for mid- North Arlington. contracting Co., Matawan, for The document may be one ol tian Leadership Conference, from night's council meeting tends to ives in connection with the theft The house it one of several ear examinations. g paving of the high school and Dr. Htbbt reported that the the last major.decrees to go be- Birmingham to Selma, Aia., to dil prioi r rumors regardindi g >f at least three cars and break- private properties purchased by MRS. GEORGE SCHEUERUNG dispel Jlddletown Village ichool park ed Bank High Summer School fore the 2,300 prelates before this address i voter registration ral- Farrell. ing into about 50 other cars. the board in recent years. It is NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mayoy r ing lots. not presently used. Dr. M. received and expended *1J.W5.29, second session of the council ad Capt. Raymond T. Walling, Gov. George C. Wallace Eva F. Scheuerling, 81, of 35 "Mr. Darby will still be here The Manzo bid, lowest sub- Gregg Hlbbj, superintendent, leaving a balance of 1372.21, journs Dec. 4. next year," said Democratic uvenile officer, said the youths charged the Justice Department Hope Rd., died yesterday morn- mitted, was $4,732. Others bidding said* the land might "be used for|somelo0 pupils attended. The decree, part of the schema Councllwoman Cecile F. Norton, ave admitted taking the auto and on ecumenism, was drafted by permitted use of one of lt« rented Ing at her home after a Ipng m the contract were Charles J. additional playground apace. It He also announced that a Ter- ireaking into the other ones. He the secretariat for promoting automobiles. The department de- Illness. lesse and, Edward Bennett and lies east of the high school gym- sentenary Committee Is com' iaid they range in age from 14 Christian unity. nied it but later admitted »'de- Mrs. Scheuerling was born In 16 and all live in the township. 3ennett and Son, both of Bel- nasium. dieting plant tor special actlvv It expresses the view that a partment employee turned the Elizabeth, daughter of the late Boro Won't According to Capt. Walling, ford. Jej In the public schools next Henry A. Stevenson, chairman person is free to follow the die car over to a Negro minister James T. and Sara Seaton Lucas. wo youths were arrested while rear. Serving on the- committee Contributions of buildings and grounds, tald tates of his conscience, that no and the latter drove King to Sel- She had lived here 13 years. Irivlng a stolen car belonging to ire Mis* Carol Carhart, Mrs. The board called for state leg- an alternative bid to the Harding one should be harried because ol ma. Surviving are her husband, Pay $2,368 An, Doris Flsler, Rt 36, East Dorothy Hay, Mrs. .Tina DeFal- islative action compelling housing Rd. raxing will be solicited. It his religious viewi, and that a George A. Scheuerling; three sis- teansburg. Detective Sgts. Frank will be fo? the demolition oi the oo, Wallace,Wol«, Ml.-Mug* levelopers to provide ichool fa-j particular faith should never be Viet Nam Coup ters, Mrs. Louis J. Tetley of Drainage Bill lleason and Robert Letts spotted :illtles or financial compensation. board's administration building] et Parker, Howard Rudrow, River Plaza, Mrs. Harry J. Pat- forced on anyone. WASHINGTON - The full im- :he youths operating the car. Although the townihlp has an at 56 Branch Ave. at some fu- Mitt Louise McCue, Jacob Nee- terson of -this place, and Mrs. SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- 1 The decree, if approved, wil pset of South Viet Nam's mili-- After questioning ijiey admitted rdlnance letting up standards for ture date. did, Joim Mack«r,s!t, William Ellis Meglll of Asbury Park, and be the first clear and authorita- tary coup on the anti-ccmmunlst cil last night voted to withhold iheir part in the incidents and school facilities proportionate to The board has considered' Sweel and Willard Browning. several nephews and nieces. Fred King li chairman. tive statement of the Roma; war ^ere is expected to show payment of a $2,368 bill for a Implicated two other boys, po- population, legislation sought In moving Its offices to the recently The funeral will be Friday at lice said. Church's position on religious lib- Itself by Easter, U..S. officials drainage contract pending cor the resolution would place the acquired building at Branch erty. said today. J p.m. in the Worden Funeral Capt. Walling said police have Ave. and Tower Hill Ave. rection of a break in a length burden of school construction on Defense authorities yesterday Home, Red Bank, with Rev. W. recovered a major portion of the ' In other business, the board of pipe. the housing developer rather Long Branch Youth Demonstrated reported a "moderate favorable Gordon Lowden, pastor of the articles taken by the youths from hired Mist Marjorle E. McNeil than the municipality, Copies of NARA, Japan — An excltec trend in the morale and deter- First Methodist Church, Red Council noted Hie Installation the cars. He could not give a of Rumson, a former teacher In ast night's resolution will be Japanese student carrying a frui mination" of South Vietnamese Bank, officiating. Burial will be was recently completed by value estimate on the recovered River Street School, as an auxil- Wants Bridge ent to county legislators in Tren- knife in his pocket jumped i troops in the two weeks since in Fair View Cemetery, MiddMiddlel - Charles J. Hesse, Belford con- terns. on. iary teacher In the elementary p The boys have been released in front of West German Presiden town, tractor, and that faulty drainage The board's auditor, Morris school!. the overthrow of the regime of heir parents' custody pending a Plan Changed Heinrich Luebke today, shouting, resulted from the break. TJie new Portner, said he was "very much Approval was given to Fred President Ngo Dinh Diem. MRS. MARY BYRNE FAUST juvenile hearing in Freehold. 15-inch pipe augments a 12-inch impressed with the manage- King, supervisor of elementary LONG BRANCH - City Coun- LONG BRANCH - The funeral Assisting in the investigation pipe already installed in Center ment," of the school system in education, ID attend the National .dl pleaded with, but got no com- ef Mrs. Mary Byrne Faust, were Detective Lt. Joseph Mc- St. his annual report to the board Association for Student Teaching mitments from, the county Board Airport mother of Dr. Arthur W. Faust, Carthy and Detective Robert Ol- It was noted that Borough En of Freeholders yesterday to alter (Continued) 378 Cedar Ave., will be tomorrow gineer Otis R. Seaman also rec its plans for * new Pleasure Bay at 8:30 a.m. from the Flock Fu- for a decision or an agreement to announce the details. I ommends installation of a pair Bridge. think Thursday (tomorrow) would be the time for this." neral Home to St. Michael's of valves on the ends of the BAR MTTZVAH Power Struggle in Iraq Council, following the lead of As to costs, Mr. Irwin said: "We have given them a fair Catholic Church, West End, drains where they empty into the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr, where a Solemn High Requiem BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A.Deputy Premier All Saleh el Fifth Ward Councilman Lucy J. proposition based on what they said they require." river. Council voted to install om and Mrs. Edwin Pordy, 98 An Saadi. Wilson, opposes replacing the dis- Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. power struggle exploded in Iraq Col, Blue, executive officer to Eugene H. Merrill, deputy "flipper" type valve on one ol dover La., Strathmore, and theii Ba'ath Socialist leaden in abled wood draw bridge between Burial will be in Gethsemane today, cutting Baghdad's com- Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, who ob- the drains and, if it works, anoth- children, Barbara and Ronald, Iraq's twin state of Syria wen Portaupeok, in Oeeanport, . end Cemetery, Reading, Pa. munications with the rest of the tained the secrecy pledge, said Mr. Merrill is not yet In po- er valve will be purchased fo: attended the Bar Mltzvah last convinced that the turmoil in north Long Branch, with a fixed Mrs. Faust, whose residence Middle East. sition to make a public statement. the other pipe. Saturday of Mr. Pordy's nephew Baghdad was a struggle within span with a 25-foot clearance just was at 137 Norwood Ave., North An unidentified radio calling AUCHINCLOSS COMMENTS The valves are to keep watei David Pordy. The receptloi the party and that it probably north of the present crossing. Plainfield, died in Monmouth itself "the radio of the Arab Na- "No official decision has been made ... I can't predict caused by high tides from back- took place at Monte" s Town am involved the tough, gun-packing Medical Center Monday evening tion" was heard quoting a com- Freeholders have filed plans for how long it will take ... The details can be made public when ing up In borough streets. 'Country, Hempstead, L.I. El Saadl. the fixed bridge, almost Identical after being stricken ill at the munique from Iraqi's martial the Army makes up its mind ... I can't say (whether there It could be a fight between El with those for the 18-month old home of her son. law governor, Rashld Mlsleh, could possibly be any connection to the air wing's activities Saadi and the new party com- Gooseneck Bridge between Little She was born in Troy, N.Y., proclaiming a curfew in Bagh- and national security, requiring total silence) the colonel said mand headed by Premier Ah' 'silver and Oeeanport, with the daughter of the late Michael and Polio dad. mad Hassan el Bakr. Army Corps of Engineers. Such in response to several questions. Katherine Tracy Byrne. She was (Continued) In Washington the State De- Syria and Iraq announced las1 filing is necessary in order to ob- Rep. James C. Auchincloss, who arranged last Friday's the widow of Arthur Faust, Sr. The necessity for older people and persons who already partment received a report that month that their armed force tain a construction permit over meeting of the freeholders and himself with Mr. Merrill and Surviving in addition to her have received the Salk vaccine to participate in the program Iraqi air force jet planes had were being merged. The twi navigable waters. his staff, said he expects to be given ample notice of any son are a daughter, Mrs. Martin was emphasized by Dr. Heatley. attacked the presidential palace Ba'ath governments have been Freeholder Driector Joseph C. decision before any action is taken. J. Holleron of North Plainfield; The Sabin vaccine offers "almost 100 per cent" protection —home of Iraq's ruling Socialist working on detailed plans fo Irwin said Long Branch Interests, "You can't really tell, the way these New Frontiersmen three sisters, Mrs. Holman Dwyer against polio, while the protection given by the Salk vaccine party high command. The de- formation of a two-state union, also favor relocating a new Pleas- are hopping around down here," he said, "but I am reasonably of Reading, Pa., Mrs. Gretta varies according to the type of virus, he said. partment said all Americans in ure Bay Bridge to a new site sure I will be given the courtesy of the information before Robinson of East Orange and The incidence of polio has dropped 40 per cent since wide- Baghdad were reported safe. farther south. He said that the anything positive is done." Miss Bess Byrne of New York spread use of the Salk vaccine began in 1955, but epidemics Passengers on an Iraqi air- board had made no statement re- Monmouth Airport owner, Mr. Brown, said he is completely City, and seven grandchildren. have occurred, Dr. Heatley said. He noted that there were Study liner which turned back to Teh- garding possibility of changing In the dark on what the freeholders' plan contains. 57 cases of the disease in Philadelphia this past summer. ran, Iran, after it was ordered (Continued) the type of bridge it is com- WALTER E. KRAFT LIFE-LONG IMMUNITY "All I know is what I read in your paper, and the rumors not to land in Baghdad said of a regional junior high school mitted to maintaining at the same I hear. There is lots of talk about moving to Lakehurst, but NEPTUNE CITY - Services Because the Sabin live-virus vaccine is,taken orally, rather they saw troops heading for grades six through eight, location. I just don't know." have been set for Walter E. than through injection as is the Salk killed-virus vaccine, it to the city. proposal that won little support, Kraft, 43, of 15 Third Ave., who '"sterilizes" the gastro-intestinal tract—one of the body's major Previously freeholders have ob- A cryptic statement from the especially in Rumson. was found dead in his car Mon- portals of exit for the virus—Dr. Heatley said. This eliminates jected to building a new draw- day by hunters in Wall Town- ruling Ba'ath party, read over Last fall, the board was forcec bridge, as urged by the council, the possibility of "carriers"—persons who harbor and spread Baghdad Radio by Defense Min ship. the disease without having any of the symptoms. to locate its kindergarten classes on grounds it would be more is ter Saleh Mahdi Ammush in costly, that It would not be eli- Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- As far as is known, the three "feedings" of the Sabin in renovated quarters in the rec- the name of Premier Ahmad El gible for federal assistance as ant county physician, has ruled vaccine afford lite-long immunity against polio, Dr. Heatley reational center on Fiske St., i TWIN BORO FEDERAL the death a suicide. Bakr, said the unity of the par- temporary measure. will the fixed span. The differ- declared. ty was in danger. There was no Announces new office hours for the Missing since Nov. 1, the man's ence, Mr. Irwin has explained, With the Salk vaccine, booster shots every few years are mention of any bloodshed or The board's proposals foilowei body was found in his car with is that the fixed bridge qualifies convenience of its customers. necessary to continue protection. And, the committee said fighting, but the statement said closely those of Dr. Francis G, a hose attached to the exhaust for aid under a U.S. secondary yesterday, surveys reveal that young adults are not getting ail lives must be protected and Cornell, president of Educatioi system and running into the car's road program but a bridge that them. that all problems must be re- Research Services, Inc., New MON. thru FRI. • 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. interior. Police said he had been opens does not. SMALL CONTRIBUTION solved. York, consultants hired by the dead about 11 days when dis- There have been no authenticated cases of bad reactions to board In December, 1961, to sur- Operating mechanism of the FRIDAY EVENING - 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. covered by a hunting party. the Sabin vaccine, which has been used by millions of persons Except for that broadcast and vey the system. existing bridge broke down last an earlier one outlining a spring, after absorbing heavy Born In Brooklyn, he was a here and abroad, Dr. Heatley said. 2 Budget Defeats shakeup in the Ba'ath party winter damage. For about a former Long Branch resident and Although the vaccine is being offered without charge, the Voters in Fair Haven last yeai command for Iraq, Baghdad month the span was locked open had lived here for six months. He committee hopes that those able to so will contribute 25 cents defeated two budgets prepared ALSO FREE GIFTS... Radio was silent. Telephone to water traffic and closed to retired last year after 20 years' to help cover the cost. by the Board of Education, and communications with Baghdad cars The position was reversed service in the Navy and lias The campaign, the largest public health program ever elected three new board mem also were cut, and sources in In July, however, and «he bridge since been employed as a ma- conducted here, will involve from 1,500 to 2,500 volunteer work- bers who had pledged themielve HANDY GENERAL ELECTRIC Tehran said Baghdad Airport has remained open to cars and chinist. ers, including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and members of to economy. Voters here els< was closed to all scheduled closed to boats. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. civic, fraternal and service organizations, Dr. Heatley said. helped to defeat the regional high flights. ALARM CLOCK FOR Margaret Bepg Kraft; two daugh- There will be three paid workers, including George Zuck- school budget. ters, Miss ElizabeB H. Kraft and ennan, Asbury Park publicity director, who will serve the In Syria, where the Ba'ath al- lt is not expected that tlv Curfew Enforcement Miss Margo Begg, both at home; DEPOSITS OF $200 OR MORE! Currant campaign in the same capacity. so rules and where a govern- citizens' committee, charged with UNION BEACH - Tht Union his mother, Mrs. Helen Kraft of Dlvldsnd Gerald A. Tierney, senior field representative for the state ment shakeup was announced finding an answer to the school Beach Board of Education last Long Branch, and a brother, Lee Per Department of Health, which is endorsing the campaign, said Tuesday, Damascus Radio went crowding problem, will ask for night Instructed the board sec- Kraft, also nf Long Branch. Annum a similar program has been completed in Durlington County, off the air for a time today but new school, and yet it must sug- retary to send a letter to Bor- GET A FREE GIFT AND EARN The funeral will be tomorrow while counties conducting programs now include Camden, later returned with normal pro- gest a way to provide facilities ough Council to enforce ihe cur- at Ihe Johnson Funeral Home, grams. Damascus, the Syrian SAVE BY THE 10th OF THE MONTH, EARN FROM 1st Cumberland, Gloucester, Salem, Ocean and Warren. for expected increases in enroll- few ordinance in an effort to Wall Township, at 1 p.m. Cre- capital, was reported quiet. Oilier members of the Society's polio committee are Dr. ment. protect school properties from ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 mation will lake place at Rose Alice Tyndall, Red Bank; Dr. Bradford Judd, Children's Psy- The trouble blew up in Bagh- Both schools lack adaquati vandalism. Hill Crematorium, Linden. chiatric Center, Katnntown; and Mrs, Julia Throckmorton, ad- dad immediately after the Iraqi space for enlargement, but Knoll The board action was prompt- B?)IJJBMITTlT 7 ministrator of Rlvcrview Hospital, Red Bank. Ba'ath command announced wood appears to be better suited TWIN BORO FEDERAL IMS, In her KM mr. Wl(« ol the UU led by the fact that the Florence l*<>, atirl t]evolf,j of Hrnry c The steering committee for the campaign Includes Dr. election of a new 15-man lead- for an annex. It would requli Ave, School was broken into 3 Gol'ltmHI), Janet O, Cohen Hfrniud .SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION Onhiimltll, IJnrolhy (i Hn«b. !*» DeSpirito, chairman; Dr. Tyndall; Dr. Donald Bowne, Wana- ership group. special permission from the stat< times In the last ) weeks. Oohinmlllt, Jr , Irwing irandiuolhiJ r arid massa; Dr. W'illiiim Kaloss, Middletown; Dr. Allen M. Nicas, Notably absent from the list Department of Education, or til, fitnt KUnflmotli^r. RervlcFii" Thuni<1iiy 542-0404 nnv. it. at 11:3O «.m. Vrknk ». Camp- Long Branch; and Dr. Frank Nicmtiow, Freehold, county medi- was the name of the former acquisition of additional adjacenl It pays to advertive In The Red M lM«d Sr. EattMitown, N. J. bell, 107* Million An.. Mew.iYork. cal society president. Ba'ath party controller in Iraq, land. Bank Register.—Advertisement. ray&r Issue RED BANK REGISTER WedWay, Nov. 13,1%3—S Aired Again NEW SHREWSBURY — The The Art :hool prayer and Bible reading lestion had a second airing at meeting of the Tinton Falls Investing enrols Board of Education last Of Learning light. later E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR The board was confronted with e necessity to instruct its dele By LESLIE J. NASON Q) "I wffl retire in five years Stocks with a good outlook for te to the forthcoming meeting with a satisfactory pension plus iteady gains in earnings and di- the state Federation of Dis- Dr. Nason Prnfessor of Education Social Security. We own our vidends should rise sufficiently ct Boards of Education how cision was "Let's all concentrate home, have $10,000 in E bonds, in price over the next five vote on a resolution to be Team teaching can be a won- on neatly and completely pre- and $10,000 in savings accounts. years to protect you against dol- esenied there which asks that derful thing—if it's handled right. pared papers for a period of Would you advise us to put part lar devaluation. Fixed income jslators "provide means where- The trouble is in such projects three weeks and see what hap- of our reserves into stocks? If so, investments cannot gain in prayer and Bible reading may that administrators are apt to what would you recommend? principal except through interest ie permitted in public schools at Iose sight of the welfare of in- pens." Every teacher in the What do you think of Texas Util- accruals. he discretion of individual school dividual students and concentrate group was to emphasize the im- on the mechanics of the system, jportance of good handwriting dur- ities?" R. L. I would put half your present oards." Every discussion of team teach- ing this period. A) Please let me congratulate reserves Into growth stocks. I This board had previpysly voted 1 The results of their combined you on your prospects for a like Texas Utilities, which has HRST CUSTOMERS — The Shrewsbury FT A will hold a Book Fair tomorrow, Friday, abide by the Supreme Court that I have read in months! fforts were so pronounced that pleasant retirement. :ompiled an outstanding record. ecision on the matter. has concentrated on administra- fcionday and Tuesday in the Broad St. auditorium of Shrewsbury Grammar School. hey continued the procedure, set- 1 suggest also Abbott Laborator- President Anson Peckham said tion and on the organization of I believe that you should buy Among the first customers will be Mardee Reed and Robert Grogan, sixth graders ing up new goals from week to ies, Borden and Procter & Gam- hat only a constitutional amend- students in large and small growth stocks to protect yourself veek as the semester pro- ble. in the school, who yesterday received gift certificates from PTA president Bernard J. ment could change the law now groups and on the design of against inflation, which has been .ressed. checked but never halted in this Q) "On a friend's advice. I Marx and Book Fair chairman Mrs. Nancy Skakandy. The Book Fair gift certificates The board voted against the buildings. Not one of- these dis- ssions has mentioned the pos- The Payoff country. bought Argus, Inc., at 9. I first wars awarded on the basis of a drawing among the school children who made col- esolution, 7 to 2. checked with a broker who Member John Thomson how- le effect of the program They discussed individual stu- agreed; telling me the book vat lections for UNICEF on Halloween. ever moved a new vote approv- ,e individual student. dents whose work was definitely ue of the stock was high. The ng the resolution, "if it is ^n- Before we spend thousands of nsatisfactory or who were dis- Prices Slip iplinary cases. They presented Issue Is now down to 5, and I lended to provide legal or con- illars on new school buildings in a solid from, sometimes request- don't know if I should hold or Shields Is in the 'Middle' stitutional change" so as to per- ich large groups of students ing parents -to co-operate. average down." C. T. mit school prayer. n be handled by teaching Because Of No longer was it possible for A) It is true that some friend; This time members Anson ams, we should consider care- pupil to play one teacher seem prone to give investment ••eckriam, Lawrence Thompson, ly the aims and goals of tlie gainst another: to blame school Profit-Takers advice, or rather tips. More of- ulius Frickel and Mr. Thomson •ogram. when at home, and home while A Political Pivot Man roted for such an effort. Elaborate Setup Not Needed MEW YORK (AP) -r Profit- ten than not, unfortunately, such Parents write me letters about at school. When all of the adults taking overtook the stock market advice costs the recipient mon RARITAN TOWNSHIP - In Mr. Olinsky said last week he badly," he commented. "No mat Dr. Richard Swenson, Mrs. Mir- ie situation. joined forces the child was forced yesterday after three straight ey»< he matter of the Democratic knew Mr. Shields was with Mr.' ter how "we work it out arn I. Harris, Lloyd Peskoe, To quote from one letter: lo face up to his duties. lessiom of advance and prices As regards book value, it usu party split, Township Committee- Blanda, and that this would give ames ScKell and Dr. Robert we are hurt. He criticized Mr. "Are we as parents expecting Below the junior high level the dipped in moderate trading. ally has little influence on the man Francis X. Shields has be- the mayor a 3-2 vote Jan. 1 to Teeters voted against it. Minsky for his attacks on Mr, o much of a program to wan earning of parents and teachers Volume was 4.61 million shares price of a stock—except to pro- come "the man in the middle" be continued in his post—but that Mrs. Harris said she approved Blanda. more on an individual basis; has long brought good results. compared with Monday's 3.98 vide a floor in some instances. —or as party officials are say- he would challenge Mr. Blanda if changing the law but disap- "It was wrong of him," he de iat is, aid in establishing study But from the beginning of junior million, a light total because of Price is normally determined by ing to themselves, the pivot man. anyway. >roved of leaving the matter at I a red. ibits and seeking roots of trou high a more conscious effort is Veterans Day. the fundamentals of earnings and Committeeman James G. Brady Since 1961 the discretion of individual schoo required. growth prospects. No Choice boards. Ie for floundering student The Dow Jones industrial av- is aligned himself with- Com- The Township Committee itself hen necessary?" Argus, Inc. is a small, wel Commenting on the censure ( The board instructed its dele- More adaptable buildings, bet- erage declined 3.56 to 750.21. mitteeman Marvin Olinsky, who elects the mayor each year. Mr. Such an expectation can be me managed still and motion-picture fir. Olinsky by the Democrat ;ales, James Schell, to vote ter use of specialist teachers and Some wide losses were taken wants to be mayor. Blanda has served in that post properly oriented team teach equipment maker. A deficit wa; :ounty executive committee, Mr against a resolution raising the co-operation in instruction are all hy some of the erstwhile favor- Mr. Olinsky said last week since 1961. g programs. And these need not reported in the past two fisca Shields said: "The committe age for compulsory school at- laudable. However, the most im- ites among "glamour" issues Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., A few days ago, Mr. Shields e set up on an elaborate basis. years. The shares, however lad to do it, they, had no othi tendance frorri 16 years to 'U8-o" portant criterion of team-teach- Xerox lost 5'/4, Control Data 4% iromised him (Mr. Olinsky) said he did not like Mr. Olinsky's For instance, a group of junior have come up in price recently :hoice. Mr. Olinsky forced the graduation, whichever comes ing should be that if results in Polaroid 2 and U. S. Smelting couple of years ago" that he speaking for him, and that his gh school teachers at on and I would be inclined to hold into it by making his attack: first." improved learning. 1%. could be mayor but has not kept maip interest was to get the two chool formed such a team quit but not average down' at curren ind then refusing to retract." Dr. Swenson said that if such After a program has been in Of 1,332 issues traded, 453 ad that promise. groups together. accident. Over their noo levels. "We're going to have to gi a move were to spur eslablish- use, if an administrator cannot vanced and 605 declined. New Committeeman George J. Pat- Last night, he said he is not inch they- discovered that dur- iverybody (the five tow ment of vocational schools cite improvement in individual Wghj for the year totaled 32 and (Mr. Spear cannot answer al erson has slided with Mr. Blanda, committed to vote for either man. lip committeemen) together an would be a good thing. tig a school day they each en- pupils the program should be re- new lows 20. mail personally but will answer as titular head of the party. He He said he. will attempt to take ork this thing out," he declarec :ountered primarily the same vised or discontinued. Among the 15 most active is- all questions possible in his col has said he . will support the on the role of peacemaker. It would be realistic only 'it we can't work it out, I w ;roup of students in their class- »ues, the difference between plus umn.) party and its titular head. "This split has hurt the party it made provisions for those stu- then make an official announci 10ms. (To obtain Professor Nason's »nd minus signs was more nar- dents who are not motivated to ment as to how I will vote." succeed in an academic pro- They began discussing prob- booklet, send. $1 to Help Your row, eight advancing and seven ;ms which they suddenly found Child Succeed in School to Box declining, He said it might be the end iram," he added. 4 Teachers ie^t month before the issue Mr. Peckham said that if the » be mutual. They agreed to 11277, General Post Office, New i American Photocopy continues Those Referendum 100I their efforts. Their first de- York City.) ts the most active stock, up " esolved. compulsory attendance age were «t 13% on 79,500 shares. Second Are Hired; Mr. Olinsky and Mr. Brad; raised without such provisions it was Radio Corp., up % at 94% Queries Irk Mayor ave charged Mr, Blanda wit would "simply burden the school! on 62,800 shares. Third was Con- eing an "absentee mayor," an for two more years with thosi Robbery Suspect Is Subdued i mayor "in name only," am who cannot learn." trol Data, off 4'4 at 95'4 on 65,- Six Resign MARLBORO — "I am fed up No one on the board seems to vith failure to work for the 'part; 500 shares. MIDDLETOWN — The Board with hearing about the 1959 ref- remember the matter ever hav- The board voted in favor of during election campaigns. Next came Sperry Rand, or of Education last night appointed erendum," Mayor Joseph A. Lan- ng been referred to them. resolulion authorizing "minim; After Firing Shot at Chief Messenger Boy W at 17%, and Ampex, off % ai four new full-time teachers and zaro, Planning Board member, The minutes of the Jan. 11, restraint or coercion" of pupils accepted the resignations of six. told the body last night. They have also attacked by teachers and making parents SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS wood police on the robbery 1960, meeting of the board, which chairman of the party's coum American Motors, off %, wa Appointed were Mrs. Helen A, He referred to the repeated ef- responsible for "false charges or AP) — A robbery suspect charge. Mrs. Lathrop has demanded to committee, Donald J. Malloy, the most heavily traded among Smith, Long Branch, at an an- forts of Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, accusations brought against ;rabbed two guns when police Ferraro was arraigned before see, have not been found. 'Mr. Blanda's messenger boy the automakers, edging ou nual salary of $4,800. She wil Pleasant Valley Rd., to eet the teacher by a child." allowed him to get some clothes Magistrate Richard OJeldt on "They are there, in my files, They have charged the may< Chrysler, which fell 2>/ . teach English at the Thorn Township Committee to schedule The body also favored a resolu Tuesday and fired one shot that he assault charge. The magis- 8 some place," said board secretary as the Republicans have don narrowly missed Police Chief Pennsylvania Railroad was thi School. • "". ' '•'• a public hearing on the referen- tio"n for review of textbooks am rate ordered him committed to William Meyer. '"I'll find them." for three years) with "boss rule1 George Newman. most active rail, gaining Vs al 'Others appointed' are Mrs, dum passed in 1959 providing for other instruction material to sei Wonmouth County Jail in lieu State law, Mrs. Lathrop as- and using "steamroller" tactics 22V«. Baltimore and Ohio gainec Shirley C. Clowney; New Shrews- minimum one-acre lots in town- that they "fairly reflect the co Overpowered at his home was )f $10,000 bail. serted, requires the Township 'a noint. Sante Fe. Chesapeake bury, $4,800, grade two, Lincrofl ship subdivisions. The present or- in his political activities. ributions made to our society b; Nicholas Ferraro, 48, who Committee to hold a public hear- The ticket agent at the Fan- and Ohio and Illinois Centra! School; Mrs. Marie Rosenbloom, dinance sets a half-acre min- In 1S62 and 1963, when the minority groups." chargeff with a $3,045 holdup at ing on the matter if the Plan- wood railroad station was beat- wre among fractional gainers. Locust, $6,600, grade three, Bay- imum. GOP made' these charges, Mr. Mrs. Harris said that man; the /Tanwood railroad station ning Board has taken no action en over the legs with a pipe Fractional losses were taken view School;. Mrs. Caroline G "Mrs. Lathrop will appear at Olinsky was in the forefront of have objected to reading book last Oct. 1. in a period exceeding 45 days. and was robbed of money that "bw-U:S. Steel, Bethlehem, Reputa Hartman, Belford, $5,000.. gradf the next. Township Committee those who defended the mayor for the early grades which shov W. Lawrence Krusen, board a Police gave this account: commuters had paid a^short He and Jones and Laughlin. five, Navesink School. meeting, and I'm damned if I -•-In- the censure of Mr, Olin- "only white, middle-class fam torney, consulted publicly by Mrs Chief Newman and Patrolmar time earlier for monthly ...com-.. Tobaccos were weaker tha The board accepted the resigna want to go through that again," sky, the • county committee lies, each with a station wago Lathrop at several meetings, ha; William Anglin went tq Ferra mutation. most other major groups. Lig tions of James J. McKeon,' grade Mr. Lanzaro exclaimed. that he broke faith with the and a dog named Spot." never agreed that this is what tin ro's home to arrest him as gett and Mvers (ex dividend; five, Navesink School; Mrs. Su- According to Mrs. Lathrop, the Democratic party to promote his The board also approved a r suspect in the station holdup Police said Ferraro is him- law says. personal political amitions, and self a former railroad ticket tost iy4. Lorillard 1'/,, PhiliD MOP san W. Gartner, grade three, governing body referred the olution asking that retired tear Ferraro answered the door i ris %, Reynolds Tobacco % am Bayview School; Miss Susan Ol- referendum, which was non-bind- In an effort "to resolve thi that in the process has brought ers be allowed to substitute the nude. He.- asked permission agent. In recent years he ap- matter once and for all and clea discredit to the entire party. parently has been unemployed. American Tobacco V4. sen, grade four, East Keansburf ing, to the board some time in public schools without forfeiti; to get his clothes and it wa Oils were mixed, apparent^ School; Miss Rochelle Giaquinto, December, 1959. She claims the up any misunderstanding on thi Mr. Shields predicted yesterday any of their pension rights, granted, the , two. officers fol iart of the public," Mayor Lan that if Mr. Olinsky and Mr. rtill unsettled by the report ol kindergarten, L i n c r o f t; Mcs board discussed it at a meeting they now do in such a case. lowing him-Jnto the bedroom WOODS END PARTY annulment of American oil con Mary Fournier, grade three, Rit- Jan. 11, I960. :aro suggested that the boan Brady sponsor candidates in the lave Mr. Krusen draw up in Ferrara reached into a draw NEW MONMOUTH - A party tracts in Argentina. er Plaza School; Mrs. Mabel April primary election, they will writing a report on just what the MARKS FIFTH BIRTHDAY or but instead of clothes he was given by residents of Woods The trend on the American Bowling, business education be defeated, ward did, if anything, with re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Pi brought out two pistols. Anglin End development Saturday at Stock Exchange was irregular, the high school. Raritan Ridge "But -in the process," lie ad- ;ard to the referendum, and an Iricia Ann Schwarz, daughter spotted one and grabbed for it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry lower. Volume was 1.27 million TJie board also appointed Mrs, mitted, "the party will be hurt. pinion as to the legality of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwar; but Ferraro fired the other. The Ladd, Woods End Ave. Present shares, about- the same as Mon- Barbara Otey, Middletown, as i Issues Studied The town will know that we have ward's actions. officials w anc'toh 80 Ivy Way, celebrated her lift shot went over the head of New- were Mr. and Mrs. William En- day. secretary in the high school al RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Lo- team $2,300 per year to replace Mrs, And there the matter rests. team officials who can't birthday with a party Monda man as he walked through the gel, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford"Lar- Yesterday's Closing stocks cal issues were discussed at a Virginia Philips. Attion on four major subdivi work together. We could take the Guests were Donna and Mitchel bedroom door. Ferraro was sen, Mr. and Mrs. John Litch- JLCF Ind Int Bus Men 4S8 meeting of the Raritan Ridge ons was deferred until the next iverpowered and disarmed. man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vach- int Harv 59 The board hired Mrs. Donal' primary, and lose in November." Merdinger, Marc and Rober Adimi Ex 27* Int Nick 64 Civic League last week at Town- oard meeting, scheduled Local police said Ferraro now is, Mr. and Mrs. E d wa r d Air Prod 57 tt Lynch, a specialist in teachinj A township.official, who asked ^effer and Marjorie and Bruc Air Reduc Int Paper ship Hall. Vednesday, Dec. 11 because of will have to answer a charge Parselles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Int Tel&Te] handicapped pulpils, to work will not to be named, had this com- urist. Also her brothers, Her Alleg Cp I-T-E CM Brk Residents of Michigan Ave. he runoff election taking place bert and Thomas, and her siste: of assault with intent to kill be- Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alleg Lud Johns Man a pupil in Fair View School foi ment to make: "The Democrats Alltj Pw ; complained about a stagnant >n Dec. 10. ore he is turned over to Fan- Thompson. Jones & L one hour per week at $8 pe can't stand prosperity." Kathleen. Allied Ch Joy M!s creek near their homes. They Al)l» Ch>l Kalstr Al hour, and Frank Mercuri to b( Alcoa 86H Kennecott said it is a health hazard and Am Alrlln Koppera assistant wrestling coach at $151 that they are getting water seep- Am Brk Sh SIS Kresge 25» per year. Am Can 41H- Kroger 285 age in basements and erosion of Am Cyan 57% Leh Port 15 School superintendent Paul land after every rain. Am M Tiy Led Val rod 1, Lefever told the board that Ever- Am Mot 21% LOF Blasi MV Other issues involved the noise Am Smelt MV, Lib McN*L 15 ett Curry, Thompson School prin- Am 8W 11 LIRE * My TO. and number of teenagers at«the Am T«l Tel 133 Litton Ind SO'. cipal, who was recently installed Union Ave. shopping center, and WINDOWS Am Tob L,ukens SI] 41 as president of the New Jersej Amp Ine Mack Trk 37? speeding along that street. An in- Anaconda Marath Oil Education Association, was hon flux of pigeons into the area Armco stl 63 Martin M 20' ored at a reception last Thur: Armour Merck 103' also was discussed. The League Armst Ck 102 V, MGM day in the Hotel Dennis, Atlanti noted the development of the rec- Aihl Oil 30% Minn M&M 66 City. Atchlson Kl Mo Pac A 70 creation areas at the Middle INSTALLED All Retln 54 Mont Ward 34" Road and Cove P.oad Schools. Avco Corp 23 '4 Nat Blsc 56' AVC Corp N Cash Res. 7B-! Nat Dairy 65' Bibcock W 51H Bald Llm*. Nat Distill 24' Egg Market IV, Bull ft Oh r:u- Nat Oypj w>* ' Nat Steel 48' Auxiliary Marks Bavuk ClK 41 NEW YORK (AP)-Wholesali Bell * How NY Central ALUMINUM COMBINATION 2.1'4 Nla M Pw 511 egg offerings light, demand gooi Bendlx No Am Av 52 Beth Steel - • Nor Pnc 46 yesterday. 24th Anniversary Boelnpr M'4 I Nw»t Alrlln 65 New York spot quotations fol Borrten "'"' ' Norwich Ph 35 UNION BEACH — The 24th an- BorR Warn Onto Mnr 13 low: niversary of the Auxiliary of Brunswk Owens III Gl 88 Mixed colors: Extras (47 1b Buckeve PI Pan A W Air 53 l 1 Union Gardens Fire Company Bucy Erie 11'( I Param Plot min.) 40 /4-41 /2; extras medium Bulova was marked at a dinner party in Penny JC (40 lbs. average) 27|/J-28'/J; Burl Ind 41H WINDOWS Pa Pw«kLt the Latin Casino at Cherry Hill, Cue JI Pa RR standards 36-38; checks 30-31. : Cuter True \-Vt near Camden, Nov. 10. Pepsi Cola Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min, Perkln Elm They attended performances dies * Oh Pfller 41-41V2; extras medium (40 lbi Phil El by the Vagabonds and Miss Ella average) 28-29; top quality ('. dies 8" , Phlll Pet Fitzgerald. I Pit Sttel lbs. min.) 42-44'^; mediums (' Pub Bv ESO Members attending were Mrs. Pullman lbs. average) 2B54-3O; smal and DOORS George Sappah, ,Mrs, Henry Pure oil (36 lbs. average) 24'/4-25'^; pei ll RCA Brock, Mrs. George Wursl, Mrs Tin JW<« Raytheon wees 20-21. rsnt fan Renrllng Co Katherine Luettchau, Mrs Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min. fiOTI ***1 Repub Stl George Mancini. Mrs. Harry Ti-n T>ir at1 Ro)} Conlrola lee, Mrs, Benjamin Young, Mrs, IK'i St. Jos Lead 46 age) 28^-30; smalls (3fi lbs WHY PAY MORE Mary Judi. Mrs. George Worth, r»rtlu Wr :rage) 2B27; peewees 20-21. «'i * Hurt Vi I sears Rn«h Mrs. Edward Cullen, Mrs. Gurt Tt'it Pun ?*" I Shell Oil OUR QUALITY AND PRICE ?•"! I Rlnrlnlr Woodhead,. Mrs. Joseph Scalone Pow ChfTTi «1»J I Smllli AO Herbert Shores and Mrs Edward Lueltchau. ARE THE BEST! Tv>«" Ind 3ocoi T>- Pont 2.1 Sou Pac Hold Family Parly Ttliq U Bou Ity Jut Air L , Sperry Rd MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - M SET NEW YORK TRIP ONE CALL DOES IT ALL " Ennl Knd it OKI nianit K"1' Joj)n I Bid Oil Cal and Mrs. Herbert Shore, 97 An NEW MONMOUTH — The Jim IS'lf Mele K Rtcl Oil NJ dover La., Strathmorc, wen ior group of the Baptist Church Firestone ,» I Btudrhsk T"« Pw Texnco hosts to Mrs. Shore's family cir- plans a trip to New York City ALUMINUM F'n P*L Tpx O Prod cle, Nov. 9. 1 Sunday, They will visit the Chi 95 Tnnt Fair 201', Tex R Sill Textron FMC rrp 50'i Guests were Mr. and Mrs nese Conservative Baptist Churcl COMBINATION Ford Mot Ttdpwnt oil young people's group and a Bud- STORM DOORS 27 Traiififimpr Louis Geffner and Mrs. Geffner Oirrett Un f'nrlilde O<"i Accept ITn Pnc mother, Mrs. Jennie Hccht, 0: dhist temple. They will have a Oen Clear an", Unit Alrc Floral Park; Mr. and Mrs. An supper at the Baptist Church First Floor Installation at This' Low Price Gen Pvnum UnltM Cp On TC'rc US Llnrs ihony Muratore, Garden Cily Cliffside Park, with the young On Kdii ITR Plywd people's group of that church and Gen Motors US Itub L. I.; Mrs. Sol Zebersky and he V'On Ptili Ut 1TH Smelt son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an their leader, Donald Tshudy, for- ] Irs strel mer assistant pastor of Cliffside on Tim I V«n Al (111 Mrs. Nathan Warshbwsky, Flush fl'lltll' I Wntmirtli ing, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Kerm Park Church. The frip will be Olfn AM I Warn B Pic Wirth, East Meadow, L, I.; M made by bus after the local • EASY BUDGET TERMS Onodrlrh I Wn Un Tel BLAISDELL LUMBER CO El and Mrs Irving Weissberg iiii' church service. • FREE ESTIMATES Crncfi Cn I While Mnt QUALITY SINfrCE 1910 en A*P I Wimlwlh Mrs. Welssberg's mother, Mr __ _ „ • AMPLE FREE PARKING I Yn(t«! SlitT Rose Wirth, and Louis Geffne in | Zenith R Buying or selling? Use (he 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. 741-2121 RED BANK • WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE p 3"". | Brooklyn, and Mrs. Shore Register Classified for quick re- ITerc Pdr mother, Mrs. Bessie Goldstein sults.—Advertisement. III Cent 61%! BANK BJECrSTER , Nm. L3, Middletown Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lames Horn, Peach Blos- •First National is First for Savings! som La., is Mrs. Horn's mother, Mrs. Noel Allan of Roseville, Ohio. Clifford Allen Booth, Jr., son LOW, LOW PRICES, PLUS • • • of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Booth, lint Village La., was baptized at St. Mary's Catholic Church Nov. 3. National] Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. William Boehm, Middletown. At- VALUABLE J«# STAMPS StOIM tending were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mulchay of Caldwell, Mrs. Booth's parents, and Mrs. James Booth of Montclair, Mr. Booth's mother.

Evelyn Heery, daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs! Urban Heery, Village La., was among those attending f^erfeet with f^ork Jj'mner: the recent Mug Dance at the Maritime Academy at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. She was the guest of Richard Dreyer of River Sauerkraut ilf>-r^ Plaza. CHECK TUBE PRICE! Kathleen Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marshall, Nottingham Way, celebrated her COMPARE.. seventh birthday Nov. 2 at a party in her home. Guests in- cluded Karen Hill, Leslie Tabit, DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 10 '£ 95c Terry O'Brian, Lynn Bumstead, PORK LOINS Ruth Tiederman and Kathleen's sisters, Janie, Ellen and Regina, HEINZ BAKED BEANS 8 L*; 1.00 and brothers, Patrick and Lee, C Rib LOIN all of Middletown. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES handi-pock 33 PORTION PORTION Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder and 3 si. can 33^ family, formerly of Nottingham MUSHROOMS •«•••«*, Way, have moved to Convent Station. The Snyders were h 20 ot. can Hi. ored at a farewell party given DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS by their neighbors at the home WHITE OR of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill, Not- KLEENEX TOWELS ASSORTED Semi-Boneless tingham Way. Whole if Either Half WESSON OIL —25c V/2 pint His Lucky Number SMOKED HAM WHITHER, Calif., (AP)-When AEROSOL' 4 ox. can Steve Shubin had his 11th birth- RISE SHAVE CREAM day party, it was predictable that BUDDIG'S SLICED SMOKED 3 ** 1.00 11 persons would attend the cele- WILLIAM'S AQUA VELVA 9 oi. i Bttl, Turkiy, Ham or Comtd tut bration. Everything comes up elevens 3oz.itu HAYDU LUNCHEON MEATS <«p<*25c (or Steve. PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Oliv* Leaf, Bologna, Pickl. & Pirrunto, Spktd lunchien, Cookxl Soloml He was born on the 11th day of the 11th month at 11:11 p.m. 15oz. liz* He's the Ilth of 14 children of LAVORIS MOUTH WASH FINAST SLICED BACON «• 59* Harry and June Shubin. 7 He lives at 6-11-6 South Mor- CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 6 ,:;; 69c SELECTED BEEF LIVER » 39c rill St. and he weighs 111 pounds. Even his name has 11 letters. CLAPP'S BABY FOOD •*«» 10 £ 79c FRESH SLICED COD STEAKS »39c There's no Trick to Haying Ex- HO OATS ,,b;S23c ]l;X25c 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with each purchase of tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 1 Ib. GEM "CHILD-MILD" SKINLESS FRANKS You Use The Register Classified. ^Advertisement. CHASE & SANBORN ™™ «>*« 2*$ 79c 25 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS with aach purchas* of 2 1 pkg. MOGEN DAVID MIDGET SALAMI A BOLOGNA -LEGAL NOTICE ONION SOUP CAMPBELL'S RED KETTLE p™ 33C NOTICE !-93 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3J21.00 CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-3S18HB KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES «»,.*, 27c 1 ft. ^^' SUN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- 1 CIATION, formerly KEANSBURG SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a loaves 4040 body corporate of the Btate ol New MARCAL HANKIES **°™•«* 3*- 23c SLICED WHITE BREAD s 2 Jersey, Plaintiff vs: HARRY SWARTZ and RENEE SWARTZ, huBband and wire, et als.. Defendants •rSPAGHETTM 11b. Reminder REDEEM THE 7th WEEK COUPONS* By virtue of a writ of execution In, the above stated action to me dlrect'- Not. 8 or 9 pkgs. ed, 1 shall expose lor sale at public 2 GET EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS .'snrtue, at the Court Houie In the RONZONI SPAGHETTI Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- .mouui. New Jersey, on Monday the 25th day of November. 1963. at" z SPA6HETTI hSttK. o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. FINAST PEACH FI1AED ALL that tract or parcel of laud and premises, hereinafter particulorly and MEAT BALLS earn described, situate In Townshlo of Mid- CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 dletown. In the County of Monmouth COFFEE CAKE * and StatQ of New Jersey: KNOWN and designated as lots num- 6>/4oz.OE FINAST RAISIN * *„ ber 37 ana 38 In Block "R" EXCEPT- LI6NT CRUNK . ING therefrom the most westerly sev- en feet of Lot 37 on map of lots en- 4. OFF LABEL MM O J titled "Map of Ideal Beach, made by CHICKEN ^ SEA TUNA H. S. Sproul, C.E." and filed in the POUNDCAKE t orilce of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun- ty on June 10th, luut. Being commonly known and desig- quart TF C 27c nated as No. HI Sea Breeie Avenue, FINAST BANANA DONUTS Enst Keansburg, Middletown. New Jer- JUST CHILL and SERVE icy. can i >J The approximate amount of the Judg- BORDENS EGG NOG ment to be satislfed by said sale Is FINAST CHEESE BREAD the sum of $5,000 together with the costs of this sale. Dated October 11. 19*13 "YOR" GARDEN JOSEPH A. EHAKTO. Sheriff. 14 oz. ROM FOOD mCIA\S Roberts, Plllsbury & Carton, JUST RI6NT FLAVOR - Attys. can Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20 JU.16 TOMATO JUICE

NOTICE 2-09 TOLL ROUSE SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COCR1 OF NEW JERSEY NESTLES COOKIE MIX APPLE CHANCERY DIVISON MONMOUTH COUNTY Dockel No. F 4551-62 tall HAMBURG SAVINGS BANK, a bank- Ing corporation of the State of New cam York. Plaintiff vi: RICHARD A KING 3 •t al, Defendats PET EVAPORATED MILK By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me di- rected, I Bhall expose for sale at pub- 11b. 29 lic vendue. at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- YOR" BARBER MILADY'S moiilh, New Jersey, on Monday the 35c 25th day of November, 1963, at 2 TENDER SWEET PEAS 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. cant All that certain lot, tract or parcel Potato Pancakes of land and premises, situate, lying CHOCOLATE •nd being in the Township of Rarl- tan, in the County of Monmouth, In CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP BORDEN'S READY DIET & VANILLA 1TJ.09 the Btate of New Jersey, bounded and described as rollows: FINAST MEAT PIES HEING known untl designated on a FRIED CLAMS HOWARD JOHNSON 7e>.ilt* certain map entitled "MAP OF KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE ' ^ 29c GREEN HILLS, situated In Rnritan Township. Moninnmh County. X. J. "Scale 1'—50' made by Craig Flnnc- POTATO PUFFS •«*••«« ..2-£4* Beef, Chicken or Turkey 3P°»:49c Ran, C. E. & Surveyor, dated Febnr LION SNAP-OFF BAGS »**.3fc «ry 20, 1958 anil filed in the Clerk* Ortlce of Monmouth County on Aprl 53. 1057 In Ca«c No. 60-10 as Lot Num. ELBOW MACARONI "MSST 2^47e 25 EXTRA 5&H GREEN STAMPS with each ^iZhoZTJt ber 8. Block A. LION SNAP-OFF BAGETTES »-*-33c 1 •" BEING also known as 16 Lillian Drive, Hnzlet, New Jersey. MARCAL a 12 oz. pkg. STOUFFER'S SPINACH SOUFHE The approximate amount of the judg TflllFT TKCIIF ? "" ?lc BURRY'S SCOOTER PIE u.

ij^ffl 1 pint 6 or 12 or. SWAN size size LIQUID DETERGENT 35c SWEETHEART SOAP 3Z.3R You afc invited to slop in at our SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL office where tho latest reported 31b. lib.7oi. stock exchange quotations, trad- SALVO pkg. 3 MARY FEELEY ed? This is a great worry to my The Internal Revenae Service own records. is well as room and board. Noth- your 1961 wages, three and one- CMNttwt fa Money Management husband who respects the lawyer, »dvises that on your income tax Most companies are instructing ing has ever been taken out of eighth per cent of your 1962 Dear, Mary Feeley: but feels he is wrong. form you state that the amounts their employes in the proper that money for Social Security wages, and three and five-eighths My husband receives (Weekly Mrs. B. L., Chicago you received as reimbursement handling of expense accounts to ax. I've never worked before so of 1963's wages. They can find expense check. This is never Dear Mrs. L.: did not exceed your ordinary and meet the new and stricter stand- im, as of now. entitled to no So- out how to go about making up listed as part of his earnings- Since your husband receives this necessary business expenses. Al- g g ards set up by the Revenue Act :ial Security at age 65. I'm al- hi dfii b li th as a matter of fact it is not weekly expense check, his com- so, check the fact that the com of 1962. If your husband's com- eady 63. this deficit by applying to the Sure, they taste good. listed period. pany obviously considers that he pany does, reimburse you for ex nearest social security office: pany is not as strict as the IRS, I've been told that had the tax You needn't be concerned about We have a lawyer fill out our hat incurred expenses necessary penses. then the company will have to been paid on this three-year sal- getting them into (rouble. income tax and he said as long for the benefit of the company. There has been so much dis revise its practices if it wants to ary, I could now apply for and Because Canada Dry makes If by any chance, your em- as It Is not listed, we need not Under these circumstances he is cussion of expense accounts and protect the deduction . . .' or jet Social Security. Is that true, ployers are reluctant to take the report it. He also said just do accountable to his employer, and expenseaccount living that a lot make it unnecessary for an em- and if so how could I go about necessary • steps, then I advise them. But there's more. not claim the car, and then we is not required to include these of people besides you are under ploye to report and account to the etting proof to correct the rec- can't have any trouble. This Is expenses in his income tax re- standably confused. Your hus- IRS. ord and back taxes? you to go to the social security supposed to be a very good and turn. In fact, as your lawyer sug- band would be wise to keep a A new Internal Revenue Bulle- I don't want to get the people office yourself and report. They're low in calories. Not honest lawyer. gested, the expense checks should diary of expenses, broken down tin, No. 1963-30 of July 29, 1963 who gave me a home into trou- My question is: is this right or not be reported since they are into different categories, es well for sa|e by the Superintendent of ble. But I have no income ex (Are money problems bugging should expense checks be report- not income. as detailed information on how Documents, U, S. Government cept a small government pension you? Then write Mary Feeley in just a little lower, like expenses are directly related t Printing Office, Washington which is not enough to live on care of this newspaper, enclos- his business. Even though all o D. C, priced at 20 cents, con even for one person. ing stamped, addressed envelope some low-calorie them—including those involving tains the latest rules and guides Ben, Portland, Ore. for reply.) 49,532 NEIGHBORS Dear Ben: It's too bad you didn't have this beverages, but as low iocial Security angle brought to Holmdel tt your attention long ago. Of course, The Holmdel Township PTA •the proper deductions should as you can get. In every have been made by your employ- will hold a book fair Nov. 19 and ers on their own initiative. But 20 in Indian Hill School, The serving of Canada Dry it's a fact that quite a few peo- next general meeting will be held ple are still unaware of their re Nov. 19; in Indian Hill School. FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY. sponsibilities toward employees. low-calorie beverages While ignorance of the law is considered no excuse, it could The Ladies' Auxiliary of the have been simply on oversight. Holmdel Fire Company met in there's only f\T\ fk f CENTHAl JERSEY BANK However, in all fairness to the lire house. Plans were made TTTtJST yourself you should dischiss the for a Christmas party for the ALUtNHUROT • AliENTOWK • BRADLEY BEACH • JGATONTOWN auxiliary and firemen Dec. 21 in MWilNODAIdE • FOOT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD <2> • LONG BRANCH matter at once with them. Judg- OTPTUNI CITY • AND NOW MARLBORO AND MATAWAN TOO. ing from your letter, your rela- the American Hotel, Freehold. tionship is very friendly and they Hostesses were Mrs. Dan Ely, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Wil- liam Ryder and Mrs! Margaret Ryder. A buffet supper will be served. The next meeting of the YOUTH auxiliary will be held Monday, Dec. 2. calorie! CENTER George Schanck of Main Rd. is a medical patient in Riverview 6" ANNIVERSARY RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN Hospital.

Mrs. John Holmes, who had a STORE WIDE VALUE PACKED fall, has been a surgical patient in Riverview Hospital two weeks.

SALE STARTS THURS. 10 A.M. Two children who were chris- OUR MIDDLETOWN STORE IS "i" THIS WEEK! Jltened at the 11 a.m. service Sun- day in Holmdel Church. They Almost every item in the store is reduced to celebrate this event. were Douglas Tyson, son of Mr. You can charge It or laylt-away if you wish ! and Mrs. Edward Haseman, and Scott David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbertson. Rev. Andrew ||A Burkhardt officiated. SALE! Dividend Paid py Food Circus SLEEPERS MIDDLETOWN - Joseph Al- CATALINA zolina, president of Food Circus Made by NITEY-NITE Super Markets Inc., Rt. 35, has GIRLS' 7 TO 14 SPORTSWEAR announced the firm's 24th con- STYLED IN CALIFORNIA secutive dividend. A 50 cent quarterly dividend was declared on its 8 per cent REDUCED cumulative preferred stock (par value $25 per share) and paid FOR Nov. 1, to stockholders of record Sept. 30. Those that purchased stock during the July 1, to Sept. 30 quarter have received divi- dends on a prc-rata basis from date of purchase. - — SIZES -1-2-3-4-6-8 ' Management announced that the remodeling of its supermar- Brushed fluffy arctic knit sleepers with plastic soles for ket last year has resolved in an both boys and girls. Also 4's have grow feet and grip- increase of $1 million dollars of volume during the past year. pert; 4 to 8's are pull-over style. Some prints. Some are irregular. All popular colors.

2.29 UP BOYS'/GIRLS' FUNNEL PAJAMAS Terrific values—sizes 4 to 14

and coat sett from this fa- mous mater. Save up to $10. 90 Vt BAMBURY COATS Sim 4-6x and 7-14. 24 Warm and washable 2 and 3-pe. suits ... all famous 190 L'S SNOW SUITS brandi. Boyi' and girls' sius 2-6x. 1 Save $5 on 3-pc. coat, 19.98 slacks and cap sets. All 90 BOYS COAT SETS wool. Hondsomi, sins 2-7. 14 Reversible quilted nylon •VOfl iackets with luck-away # »» SKI JACKETS hoods. Washable, slies 7-14. M ORIGINALLY 6.98 TO 9.98 Zipper front with 'ladder- , itrap back. All colors in $ «• KWIKI OVERALLS fine corduroy. Sizes 2-6x. i for 5 SWEATERS C low calorie Repeating a se!l-our! Top quality nylon seamless. All 1 to 3 and 4 to 6 ... 1.00 ORGINALLY 4.98 TO 8.98 TIGHTS colors. 7 to 10 and 11 to 14-1.50 SKIRTS 2',; NO GIMMICKS! NO RED TAPE! NO RESTRICTIO^I ORANGE OUR CASHIER WILL ACCEPT COUPONS JUST LIKE CASH! CUP VALUABLE COUPONS 1 coupon may apply towards as many of the Items as you desire! ORGINALLY 2.98 TO 4.98 Polo Shirts 1" ""-fill• * coupon worth" S""I = Thli coupon worth 25c f% f Jp|TMi coupon worth 25c toward the purchaie of toward the purchase toward the purchase of well qirl'l tin 4 to 14. each pair af winter . each boy's or girl's , . . DRESS GLOVES or HAT S-T-R-E-T-C-H MITTENS Expires 11-20-63 Expires 11-20-63 SLACKS This coupon worth 10c This coupon worth 10c W4 Ill^i* toward th« purchase of, toward the purchase of •ach pair of children's each item of children's Made by TRY THIS ON before your SOCKS TRIM-FIT II family, and hear nil the enthu- 10' UNDERWEAR siastic compliments. It's soft, Expires 11-20-63 Expires 11-20-13 to sell for slimming from scart-tied collar to M & 55 |(easy skirt. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! Printed Pattern 9207: Wom- YOUTH CENTER OR EASY CHARGE || en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 146, 48. Size 36 requires i% yards |l39-inch fabric. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing and toow C special handling. Send tp Marian plus depi Martin, The Red Bank Register, only Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Nylon itretch panti, napped lined for New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly warmth . . . Tailored front waistband. name, address with zone, »lze 235 Stitched crease. Detachable stirrups. «nd s'.ylo number. Four flavors in Family-Size bottles: Sliei 3 to 14. CLIP COUPON FOR 50-CENT 20 BROAD ST. SHOPPING CENTER—RT. 35 II FREE PATTERN in big new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, )ust RED BANK MIDDLETOWN *Middlotown storo only. lout! 354 design Ideas. Send 50c Jfor catalog. Ginger, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon • •• •••-• . •/:•-• **T%fnfs Mast Be Done According To irtabUshed Procedure*" Ked tank Register —-Khriuhchev JIM BISHOP: teak, JS. J. mm m&mt M» tv MB a Cook ud Henry Oar

Published by The Red Bask Regbts irportted A Man Wins a Real Fight V. HAKRY PENNWGTON. President JAMES 3. HOGAN. Editor The exercise boy got down off the colt and studied H. IIAROLD KELLY, General Manager the steamy, flanks and the pulsing nostrils. "A little Thomas J. B!y William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kando Frank W. Harbour lazy," he said, "but he can move." Jim Jones, trainer (Milan Bureau lift. for the Calumet stables, listened. "Walk him a little, Member of tbe Associated Press Pinky," he said. The boy threw his red tin helmet on n» uooeuta* tnm U «BHH4 uciuimv tt tha u» »» KpnMicuMn nuot 1ml tin prtntad In uu, mwwt u vail u all AV M«I oib the ground and walked the hat horse. The boy is 7l\ears old. He is Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Pinky Browne, the wonder of American HM R*4 Bani lUgMttr uawnaa no Buuulal naponalDttiaw lot iypoftapb)o»l «nn to idrartlaavaiita, but race tracks. He is not only 71, he is W1A raprtnt witflout «liar*;i, tint part or an adrartlaamam ft. treicJ) tha typorraphleaJ crro* DCoura. AdvarUaara vriJJ ttaua notlfj tla nunafamwtt Immadlslelr ot an arror »hlrj ml occur. also partly blind, almost. totally deaf, Itla ntwtww uaumai no rupooaibOluu «o» aluimanu of opinion! U> IMUn from lu rwdera. has snow white hair, walks hunched finbunptloa Prlcea In Adrane* Unibu s mm. P« moitn n.so U monlha—(18.00 • momha-*too forward, has hands like Rocky Marci- •tafia otw al counter, t euta •Inda copj AT ra»U. I* eau i moottn—» 4.50 ano, and store teeth. He talks in a per- WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1963 petual whiney whisper, life a lifer. BISHOP The old man stars in a kid's game. He was Ben Jones' favorite exercise boy for 38 years, An Honor for Beadleston and, before that, he exercised horses free lance for an- other 20. He will not quit, and nobody will fire him. All indications are that Mon- legislature — people listen. They When he squats his 135 pounds behind a filly's neck, mouth County Republican Assem- know that he has something to say Pinky can vaguely see the track and the'rail.-, tfg like — usually in a frank, forthright looking through frosted glass. Pinky just aims the horse blyman Alfred N. Beadleston will be and lets her go. , fashion. speaker of the state Assembly next He was born an albino in Dubuque, Iowa, in Feb- Mr. Beadleston is a partisan Re- year. ruary, 1892. His family moved to Lexington, Kentucky, publican who follows the conserva- and the boy with the pink eyes and the white' hair got We can think of no better legis- tive line of thinking. But he is also a job working around stables. Once or twice, he aspired lator for this important job. independent and objective—and wil to be a jockey, but his light-sensitive eyes made him Mr. Beadleston, elected last week vote on a measure not the way the a poor judge of position and openings. to his eighth term, will bring to the Republicans want him to, but the Pinky was over 50 when he was exercising a horss named Nippy at Santa Anita. She was slow, so he hit speaker's position a wealth of ex- way Beadleston thinks he should. her twice with the bat. Ndppy stopped dead,' He hit her perience, parliamentary ability and Monmouth County has always again and she sat like a dog. Pinky put his- arm around good common sense so necessary to been well-represented by Mr. Bea- Nippy's neck and spoke soothingly, but she wouldn't being the speaker. dleston and the state of New Jersey forgive him. , Throughout his service as a has benefited from his views and his Made 1 $500 Bet j legislator and municipal official, Mr. legislation. She rolled over him twice. Pinky's -nose was Beadleston has performed with great When he becomes the Assembly broken, his head was smashed, and all his ribs broke dignity and distinction. They saw speaker, he will bring even greater off close to the spine. At the hospital, the doctors didn't These Pays; know where to start, or even if it was worth whils when Al Beadleston speaks in the honor to our county. - ALLEN- doing anything. But Pinky is tough. He lived. He has A Formula for Republicans more patches than a slum kid's bicycle tire. Band Shell for Marine Park SCOTT Once, he bet $500 on a horse. The horse lost and By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Pinky learned another bitter lesson. Now he bets rarely, The report that Red Bank's Ma- —in time for next summer's series The post-mortems on the off-year elections are REPORT and then only $2. His earnings are $375 a month, and rine Park at last is going to have a of municipal band concerts. he lives with a young apprentice jockey named Charlie now on record, and if President Kennedy wasn't run- By ROBERT S. ALLEN band shell is good news indeed. The band shejl will be 13 feet ning scared before, he will be doing just that from and PAUL SCOTT Fuller, and Charlie's wife Ann. They see that old Pinky And the thanks for making it deep and 13 feet high and will en- here on in. He will have to placate the disaffected ex- WASHINGTON - Despite sur- eats right, goes to bed no later than 10, and gets up at possible must go to the Red Bank close half of the platform. The shell Governor Robert Meyner Democrats in New Jersey to '«<« appearances, there has been 4:30. The old man will hot go anywhere, or even work a sensational turn in the acridly at a track, without the Fullers. Lions Club. will be prefabricated of a plastic get back on the track in one important clangorous ideological feuding At 6 a.m., Pinky is in his check shirt, red cotton The club has donated $4,607 for sealed plywood and will be paneled eastern state. He will have to worry between Russia and Red China. about the effect of civil rights agitation While outwardly still at bitter jacket, and red tin helmet. Sometimes, it is still dark. the construction of the shell and for in the inside. The band shell will be odds, behind the scenes the story in the Philadelphia wards and in Ken- is wholly different. It is nowHe walks a colt until he sees a few specks of daylight, two more shuffleboard courts in the at the foot of the hill in Marine Park tucky. He can, however, take heart clear just what Premier Khrush- then he gets up and listens to the instructions of Jim park. between Wharf Ave. and the play- chev meant when he tauntingly Jones. I watched him work at Garden State Park and, from Democratic successes in upstate warned a group of visiting Amer- Red Bank is fortunate to have an ground and will face up the hill to New York and an Connecticut ican business Jeaders last week for a gaffer who can't see, he has courage. outstanding municipal band which, take advantage of the park's natural The Connecticut vote, however, not to count on a split between Afterward, Pinky and Tommy Roberts and I had the two Communist giants. breakfast at the Cherry Hill Inn, and We watched the for years, has been delighting music bowl-like shape. may be interpreted in a way that is U.S. and French intelligence old man knock off the fried eggs and toast, talking lovers. But the full power of the The new band shell will be a favorable to the Republicans provided have definitely established that Observation is made: they have work to do. Moscow and Peking have secretly horses all the way. Roberts is a dark, good-looking band has never been able to come welcome addition to Marine Park. reached some far-reaching eco- tn John Bailey, the head of the Democratic national fellow who can quote more racing records and dates And the wonderful music played by nomic and other agreements. '-through;. -withoat the benefit- of a organization, says that the off-year vote in big Connec- These profoundly significant than any man I know, but Pinky can tell Roberts wliat backdrop. conductor John W. Luckenbill's ticut cities proves that the state is a solid "in" for Ken- deals were negotiated by Mikhail any horse is really like, inside. ' group will sound even better. Suslov, third-ranking member of He has ridden Black Gold, who won the Kentucky Now this problem will be solved nedy, he is merely following the arithmetic. But the the Kremlin hierarchy, during a success of the lively, free-wheeling Connecticut Repub- six-week stay in Red China. He Derby in 1925; Lawrin, who won the Derby, Preakness Yonr Money's Worths lican Citizens Committee irv affecting the vote in Hart- disappeared from Moscow in mid-and Belmont Stakes; Citation, another triple crown September, and was variously re- winner; Pensive, who won the big ones and had a son ford and Bridgeport, the two cities to which it directed ported as "purged" and hos- its attention, offers the Republicans a formula which, pitalized with a kidney ailment. named Ponder who won the Derby in 1952, and $600 Billion GNP Still Not Enough? if it is conscientiously followed, might cross up the Actually he was in China working Whirlaway. ' out these momentous understand- By SYLVIA PORTER predictions of John Bailey in 1964. ings. Whirlaway Was Best... And Worst What happened in Hartford is that local Republi- Foremost among them is an Pinky lifts his head from the toast and says: With a tax cut, the U. S enterprise is taking over the 'So What's Wrong?' cans finally got around to throwing the old boo.k away. arrangement closely knitting the job of spurring our growth, for An obvious question at this rail systems of the two counties. "Whirlaway, He won the triple crown and everything economy will be turning oui The Republican town chairman, Patrick DePasquale 1 goods and services at an annua! the expansion in recent months point is "so what's wrong?'' ; Have a Copy else. That's the best horse I was ever on." Whirlaway rate ol $608 billion in the first has been fed not by skyrocketing Isn't a $600 billion output "siz- failed to put together a full slate for the nine-member U.S. intelligence has obtained didn't know how to run when Ben Jones first got him federal government spending but ziing" enough? The answer is quarter of 1964 and at a rate of city council, which is nominally chosen on a non-parti- a copy of this agreement, which for Calumet. The moment Whirlaway came out of the by steady, solid increases in that even a $100 billion growth call for the following: private business and consumer in three years Is below our san basis. Deputy Registrar Howard Kaufman sprang Free movement of the goods gate, he headed for the outside rail and tried to run spending. Buoyed by record potential and it has not been •into action just eight weeks before the election by and supplies of the two countries through it. Not once or twice. All the time. personal incomes of more than enough to solve our problems of forming something called the "new GOP." This group over their rail systems, including $466 billion a year, consumers surplus manpower and surplus the Eastern European satellites; "Pinky," said Ben Jones, "this is your horse. There have been hiking their buying production capacity. chose a number of candidates to run along with Miss free access by Soviet bloc ships ain't nobody gonna take you off him. I don't know month after month. Buoyed by For 72 consecutive months, our Betty Knox, the only "old GOP" member of the council. to all- Chinese ports; exchange whether he's wdrth a dollar or a hundred thousand. peak profits and tax incentives, jobless rate has stuck at 5 per of rail personnel, including Rus businessmen aiso have been hik-cent or above. Right now it's at Breaking a 'Berlin Wall' sian technicians in China and He sure ain't worth anything the way he's going." the ing their spending on new plants an over-all rate of 5y2 per cent After the primaries had been run off, and the list Chinese labor in Siberia; stand- Pinky Browne got on the big colt and, 15 seconds ardization of their rail systems, day. and equipment to a level now 8 and the jobless rate among teen- later, almost had his right leg torn off as it ground per cent above that of a year agers is at 15.4 per cent. What's had been trimmed to the 18 candidates who, by law, and' improving facilities for ex- a tax against the outside rail. Pinky pulled WhirlawSy to a Porter cut, he said ago. Federal government spend- more, we face explosive prob- are permitted to go on the final ballot,, the Connecticut changing rail" cars and connec- cur economy would grow to a ing hasn't decreased and thus lems as young workers pour in- Republican Citizens Committee brought its new ap-tions with other means of trans- walk. He turned the horse around, made him go all the been a brake on our economy, to the labor force at the fastest portation. lize of only $603 billion, early paratus, modelled on the CIO's old COPE, to bear on way back to the starting gate, and began again. next year and to only $608.5 bil-but it has not been the big force pace ever and older workers are U.S. authorities are convinced lion by mid-year. in our economy's performance displaced by automation at the the situation. Fifty volunteer workers, many of them this profoundly significant rail The same thing happened. It happened dozens of this year. agreement foreshadows the move- These unusually precise pro- fastest pace ever. recruited from small towns outside of Hartford such as times. Always, Pinky stopped him, and brought him Our factories are operating at ment to Red China of large quan- jections from so high an ad- Glastonbury, Simsbury, South Windsor, Farmington, tities of the wheat the Soviet back. Someone had to win this contest of wills. It was ministration official were dul; 85 per cent of capacity, higher CARMICHAEL than at this time in 1962, but this and West Granby, put in nearly five hundred hours of bloc is obtaining from the U.SPdnky. . He found that if he lengthened the right stirrup, reported by the press after and Canada. Dillion testified — and that has is still seven points below the precinct work for the "new GOP slate" and the old Whirlaway moved to the opposite side of the track, ANOTHER JOLTER-Still an- been all. IT N'T 0MLY ME— comfortable, profitable rate of ;OP candidates, too. The fact that many of the volun- close to the inside rail. capacity for U. S. industry. other sensational discovery has That's all? To dismiss with /RYM IM OUR. teers had no vote in Hartford did not dampen any- 1 After-tax corporation profits been made by U.S. experts com- The exercise boy. gave" the tip to Eddie Arcaro. In newsprint shrug an official fore TAKES A are running at an annual rate of body's enthusiasm. piling an exhaustive study of Red (Continued on Page 7) cast that the United States wil U Ufc $26.8 billion, up 40 per cent from China's capabilities for producing be sailing past an historic the recession low. But this is By thus "breaking the Berlin Wall" that has tradi- nuclear weapons. economic milestone in just 60 to well below the $30 billion of tionally separated the suburbs from the city insofar as They have found that most of 00 days from now? after-tax profits that corpora- recruiting manpower is concerned, the Republicans Communist China's outstanding This is too complacent an tions would be making if our nuclear scientists are in Russia attitude for me. When we reach economy were operating at elected three men to the nine-man Hartford Council. working in their field, and play a gross national product of $600 normal capacity. This constitutes the best local showing made by the ing a key role in the Soviet's billion, we will have touched a Just attaining a new record Hartford Republicans since 1945. nuclear developments. milestone, 'achieved a size no The Chinese scientists are other nation ever has ap- isn;t enough, for all this funda- mentairy signifies is that we are In Bridgeport, where Democratic Mayor Samuel credited with some of Russia's proached. To put this in per most important breakthroughs in spective: not slipping bflck into a reces- Tedesco won a fourth term by a greatly reduced plur- ion. the last few years. Foremost ality, the new Republican Citizens Committee put on among them is tho concept that Economic Milestone The President's chief economic a test campaign in a single preoinct in a normally led to the production of the It means that in just the pas adviser, Dr. Walter Heller, puts Soviet's 60 megaton (CO million three years, we will have added the question in a form which im-Democratic district. Sending its out of town manpower tons of TNT) super-bomb and $100 billion to our spending on plies the answer: "Are we grow- into this precinct, the Citizens Commits discovered the method to test it without goods and services. When the ing fast enough to make full use contaminating a vast area. Kennedy Administration came of our growing brain and muscle, that the Republicans had seldom bothered in bygone our growing productivity and years to help people get to the polls, or explain regis- Intelligence also has ascer- into office at the bottom of the tained that Suslov was accom- last recession in early 1961, our labor force?" tration procedures to 21-year-olds, or tell a perplexed GNP was $500 billion. Now, at panied to Peking by several of Despite the milestone of $600 individual how to get an absentee ballot. By pouring these top Chinese nuclear scien- the start of his fourth year as billion—No. President, it will be topping $600 on the enthusiasm and the hard work and providing :ists. billion. This fact has given rise to con- SIXTH BIRTHDAY money to facilitate the effort, the Citizens Committee jecture in intelligence quarters on It means that this economic MIDDLETOWN — Susan Wil- enabled the Republicans to take the precinct by a plur- the possibility of a nuclear agree- advance, already in its 33rd son, daughter of Mr. and Mrsalit. y of 81. In 1961 the Democratic plurality had ment between the two Communist month, is a cinch to become the John A. Wilson, Buttonwood Dr., powers. This sinister likelihood second longest peacetime ex- celebrated her sixth birthday been 463. s being intently explored. pansion in over a century. If Nov. 2 at a party in her home. Where the new Citizens Committee did not lend Suslov, 61, haslong been a the tax reduction spurs business Attending were Mary Danowski, leading Kremlin theoretician. os anticipated, this rise well may Jane Harold, Virginia Davis, a hand the Republicans in Connecticut generally fared Rmir, aloof and uncommunicative, live through J.%4, challenge the Debbie De Groot, Marcella badly. They lost in the big cities of New Haven, he is one of Khrushchev's closest 50-month advance of 1933-37, for rowa, Judy Kimberlln, Linda Meriden, and Waterbury. The help the Citizens Com- alherents. Suslov played a vital 1-13 Millward, Leslie Wood," 'Jfcilifer role in Khrushchev's bloody rise "It's politicol persecution. I wasn't the record of the longest peace- mittee gave to the Republican candidate for mayor in time expansion In 110 years of ^happele, ' Christine Trow and to power. speedinq -- he doesn't like my bumper our history. Mary Kennedy, all of Middle- New Haven was limited to making a pre-election sur- In addition to being a member •sticker:11 It means that 'this time private 6—Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) TOD BANK BEGWffll Hie ground that Jcfai Lupton, Its organizer, m a Wefeodty, NOT. 13,1963-7 Bishop Mhn*Scott Chamberlain GoMwater man. Mayor Houston did not gsfc for help, ind he lost •.. ' • , (OxtiwtA) ' (Continued) * •; The moral of ail this would seem to be: work pay* of the all-powerful Prarfdhin v«y~ In n»M« a pre-election survey in Meriden, the the days of small purses for big races, WUrlaway won off, whether it is done by Goidwater men or not FOR SALE (Politburo), and * «ecrdt«ry of Rfjj^bttcanliicuiBhentRfjj^bttcan , Mayor Houston, had originally X $400,000. Today, a race like The Garden State Stakes A «M NtectiM Of ^S^^S^SSLS^SSL QRPO»«QRPO»«»»», ttn ne formaUofU n off thhe CitizenCii s CommitteCi e on brings $319,000, biggest purse of all time. WASHHtS, DRYERS, lov is the secretary of the foreign 7 Pinky finished his coffee. "I'm going to keep rid- directorate of the Communist "ASTRO^UIDE" By Ceean GAS RANGES, Party Central Committee. In this Reussilles ing," he said. "I can ride better than two-thirds of them role, lie supervises the internal REFRIGERATORS and 36 BROAD ST. kids. I don't like cold weather. When it's hot, I feel affairs of Communist parties Present—For You and Yours • • - People are somewhat FREEZERS at like I can whip Sonny Liston." j. throughout the world and "co- ordinates" the world Communist under prenure now and may act IARGAIN PRICES The old man did better thantthat He whipped movement. hastily without, thinking things DON'T MISS SWHychipptd or dented U.S. intelligence credits the through. Be patient with mis- himself ... bit fully warranted mt- directorate with power to purge lake* nude under current strew. ' Communist rulers and leaders OUR WINDOWS! iinnrMtunuiunuiitutnwfuiui Routine ohorei should go along ebanlcally. anywhere in the world—including without a hitch, but creative ac- Red China. tivities m»r bit a wig. The fi- COME SEE OUR AT OUR nancial picture k a bright spot RED FLASHES - Those Red on the planetary horizon. DIAMOND WAREHOUSE Chinese "advisers" the State De- WATCHES BY CORNER HOPE ROAD awl partment has.finally admitted are Past'.-.The average eoct of a Future.-:... Satellite relay holds in Cuba were transported in Rus- •ARDIN STATE PKWY. SPUR * i ...;',.• „• ,•,.; '. promise'for future world-wide OIRARD PERREOAUX sian ships. That's the word of funeral an) burnt m Ihe United .{^ communications. One ate Navy intelligence. It estimates States was $1,400 in 1962.! If "t^* be Jor ship-to-shore trans- Come feast your eyes I Ses diamond MONTGOMERY WARD these Chinese "advisers" now . ,.' missjoos. Signals from the number around 8,000: 5.000 para- you had died m 1935, however, Northern Hemisphere may be watches at their most magnificent I Stepping Canttr troopers and 3,000 "technicians." 1 Every day in the year is an occasion for Sport j clothes with a feminine tang are a *he same funeral would have ffl* * ^ by earth's magnetic LI 2-2150 The Soviet vessels that brought ^v flux lines'and relayed to tbe someone to give a loved one a specialty with J. Kridel's Corner. them to Cuba returned with car- cost only $W0; Southern Hemisphere. diamond watch I Tomorrow or next eoes of sugar for China. . . The month (who knows?) YOU might be the White House has given famed The Day Under Your Sign one to give or receive. And then Massachusetts Institute of Tech- you'll want it it be a Girard Perregaux, nology the job of trying to figure ARIES (toon Man** 21*21 •»* Aprip l II) U«A (Wpt. 2J to Oct. 22| rare combination of unparalleled Delayi anno ...•"...' or fou, but tuning won't help EwytMi* iiVora a Of e»ehL _ __. diamond beauty and centuriM-old 3irt what makes Premier Khrush- mattera—it Witt only, npact Tim nprc. arc atimuiated ,br JOT people aad Ibco. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY chev and other Kremlin leaders watchmaking skill. : TAURUS (April JO t« M.y 20) SCORHO (Oct. 21t«Nov. 21) tick. The Arms Control & Dis- Concentrate an odd ioba a/ognd the V&*K A'ferif aftrritT ia, dented, a»tt armament Agencv has given that m mflectol l>erl« 'hare H; Ike boya efajcr it. lynthalic lappliir* cryltal S250 determinine (ij whether Khrush- CANCER (Jur.. 22 *. JBI» 21) CAfRICOftN |D«. 12 U J.ri. 20) Take extra (irecaiitjoiia if dji«im and he Treat tbe efiiUren a> an outinc at tke chev and his fellow Reds can be •earefQl to aiotd {all* arcupd toe JKMBK. I*» or-ioa^e place «f aamnement. trusted, (21 what concessions if LEO (J.ly22 1»>y«.2l) AOQAHIUS |J.iL 21 to Ftb. It) GIRARD PERREGAUX . V any the U.S. should make to win : ybu'n be in • better frame of mind Vr ReaUt prejaure to bur more than 70a t Soviet acceptance x>f various dis- eremiar. Don't mrry ahwt mtrnini W>w. tali afford. Katp witlm your bud(M. jVIRSO (Ang.n to Stpt. 22) riSCES (Nk. 20 to Mareh 20) armament proposals, and (3) Ccmtnt doaer Ut« iriih your narttal mate You can sain tke aoppirl of permi »tio Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Since1886 whether there is anv likelihood or (iroriu peraan of tbe otpolta anc can be M treat-financial aid. 'he Communists will give up COMPLETE STORE BUYERS •heir goal of world domination. The study Is to be completed by December 1964. 22-A MAIN STREET EATONTOWN. N. J. Red China's leading pianist Li Ming-chiang is in Cuba giving a series of concerts. ADDarently THURS. & FRIDAY 10 to 9 ?M. SAT. ID ». Castro and his ruling clique are ATTHr proceeding on the theory that if EATONTOWN thev can't give the people food and clothing, thev will try to MONMOUTH CIRCLE SBJJHG OUT: the entire stock of HARRY'S divert them with Communist mu- sicians and other entertainers A DIVISION OF R. H. MACY * CO^INO. . Gen. Reinaldo de Carvalho, TOYLAND, ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND. former Brazilian air minister, is visiting Russia as an official guest . . . The chiefs of staff of seven Arab states are meeting Buy all the Playtex Living Bras In Time For... in Cairo Nov. 23, for Hie avowed purpose of "preparing the way for a conference of Arab foreign ministers and defense ministers CHRISTMAS to discuss Israeli plans to divert you need at TOYS! the Jordan River." Most of these Arab states are big bene- BUY NOW AND SAVE! We have no one special price to ficiaries of U.S. foreign aid. par- ticularly Egypt, a ring-leader in attract attention to this sale . . . instead we,promise.that •his get-together. Last , year, sale prices now5 EVERY SINGLE ITEM in the store will be marked down from Egyot got more than $200 miljion in U.S. surplus commodities and 50 TO 70% of its suggested retail price! other «id; and this year the total is even greater. and watch Dolls—Carriages—Educational Toys Rabbi to Open Doll Accessories—Games—Hobbies Seminar Tonight the savings multiply MATAWAN TOWNSMIP-Rab- Puzzles — Pull Toys — Color Forms — Play Sets bi Mordecai Schreiber will con duct an adult seminar tonight Chemistry Sets — And Many Other Items! starting at 8 o'clock In the Strathmore Elementary School. The first half hour of this and subsequent seminars will be de- Now experience Tor yourself, Ae glorioo* eonrfort voted to phonetic reading in He- SEE THESE FAMOUS NAMES brew. Discussions of topics of and durability of, Phyter Liring* braa. Stodu general interest will follow. This are limited, so Starry — get to know th« magia week's subject will be "Reform Mattel—Marx—Hubley—Trans-O-Graiii Judaism in America." •f Stretch-ever* elaaitic made without rubber ao it'a machine washable'in detergenta and Meach, wtmft Join Drill Team yellow, packer or atretch out. See why Plartac braa WEST LONG BRANCH — Hasbro—Remco—Parker—Ideal—Gerber Thomas F. Murtha, dean of stu- •re America's favorite, dent affairs at Monmouth Col- • T4fc JntamUtonal Latai &rponttoa lege, presented lapel buttons this We don't claim to have every toy manufac- week to newly installed members of the Blue Grenadiers, drill tured today, but certainly this is one of the team at the college. The new new team members largest stocks we have ever handled! . . . are Greg Nazarian, Matawan; Henry Spence, Camden; Philip SEE TOYS AS LOW AS 50& Gerhart, Elizabeth, William Shep- up pard, Belmar, and Richard Con- te, Belford. MONMOUTH MEATS 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350

Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up A A Frying CHICKENS 29 Boneless, Choice Genuine, 5-6 Ib. size Lean - Tender Lean - Fresh EYE LEGS of CHUCK GROUND I A. LIVING LONG-LINE BRA ROUND LAMB ROAST CHUCK REGULARLY 6.95 Si«» 32-36A, 3240B, 3244C, 34-44D.

B. VA LENGTH LONG-LINC BRA 99S 69. 49. 59. REGULARLY 5.«^ Sirc« 32 to 36A, 32 to MC. Boneless, Choice Lean-Rib Side PAN READY MERKEL'S 32 to HD, reg. $9$,^-,,, • — 5-6 Ib. Size CROSS LOIN of FRESH C. LIVING BRA REGULARLY 3.95 EACH. 2 for 6.90 RIB ROAST PORK FOWL HAMS j| Size? 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, 32 to 42C. 32 to 42D, reg. 4.95 4.45 79S 49. 39. ! FROM OUR PLAYTEX CENTER, NOTIONS. MALL LEVEL CALL KIllow 1-1400, OSboriM 1-2100 OR WRITI. frt. dalWary In Haw Jamy and la ear delivery areot la N.Y, Economical O |UMB for/I LI (JO]SKINLESS (ueaal C.O.D.'i odd J0e». Playtai Ira Caarar, Netlaai (Dapt. II. Moll Laval, lamfaeraar't Moaimaitli. BACON L Alt! at Paramili, Maalt Park. Nawark. Ms rtlitawn, Plalnflarld. Prlneatoa and Ckerry Hill. ' -i» *—17dbei8«f»Nw. 13,1963 ftED BANK REGISTER . fygg HAPPBi TO Y6W -II of alUteui to, American d*maad will go on 8y BIdta comjitiAH who Have fay«t6d in us exports hit M the «tevelopm NOT trade with the Communist bloc Developing the Art Europe Is up for reappraisal THE MOST MASONS Piles Up Troubles as a result of Canadian wheat WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Albeit deals and American negotia- Pike Masonic Lodge In Wlehili ions for grain shipments. Of Double-Talking claims to have the largest mem. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON In the January through bership of any Masonic lodge In BOYLE By HAL BOYLE AP Business News Analyst Steel Imports Up leptember period imports ran it an annual rate of $17 billion. the world.. NEW YORK (AP)-Troubles American steelmeri are be It has a meroberiihip of 5,7w« NEW YORK (AP)-Now is a ing. It looks perfectly' okay, pile up for American business- moaning a rise in steel Imports no* federal officials think the always like a house that has a good time to pep up on your men dealing with foreign com- this year from Europe and lived-in look." (But this place double-talk. petition in domestic and world Japan, with the recent increase looks like it had been lived in You'll need it if you're going markets. in prices here on some pro- to be anything but a conversa- by a mixed herd of elephants and But both exports and imports ducts perhaps helping to widen GRAMAN'S tional dud during the winter so- pack rats.) are pushing to new highs. the market for foreign steel. At cial season. "Don't worry about it a min VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. the same time the United States Double-talkTyou must remem- ute, Henry. I'm sure it won'i Neither cold wars nor chicken is protesting a move in the 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J. leave a stain." (If you had ti wars nor a rise in isolation ber, is merely the fine art of European Common Market t( oral camouflage. It enables you spill the gravy, you clumsy idiot, sentiment at home and abroad PHONE SH 7-5623 raise its tariffs on U.S. export to be honest with yourself while why don't you dump it on your- has overcome the basic impulse (till putting the healing salve of self?) —prosperous times here and in of some other steel products. AUTHORIZED many other parts of the world the spoken word on the small "It seems to me you've been Thus steel takes its place creating demand for more HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE vanities of others. with our organization long along with frozen chickens on goods. The advantage of double-talk enough, Osgood, for us to address the list of American discontent NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS is that it enables you to think each other on it first name U.S. imports dropped in Sep with the Common Market tarifl the truth while saying just the basis." (That ought to flatter the tember. But few expect this to trends] American poultrymer • REPAIRS ON • ; opposite. As a guide, here are little pipsqueak enough so he be anything but temporary. For contend they've lost a bettei GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. tome examples of double-talk, won't ask me for a raise fo the first nine months of the year lhan $40 million annual marke with their actual meanings in another year.) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bech- imports were up 4 per cent over by raising of European leviei IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS le, 12 Kent PI., returned to parentheses: "Don't be silly, Bill. Of course New the same period in 1962. Exports on their products. \ their alma , mater, Ursinus in PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. "Darling, that new dress fits I'd rather be out with you than were up 3 per cent and still Collegeville, Pa., last weekend American businessmen als PARTS FOR you like a glove." (And believe any other guy." (Wonder what topping imports by a neat mar- Shrewsbury for Homecoming. are taking their licks In part: me, the glove I have in mind is a Jack's doing tonight. It's been gin of nearly {5 billion. of Latin America. Argentina h VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS catcher's mitt.) ages and ages since he callei Kenneth Spahn, son of Mr. and The big gain in world trade moving to cancel U.S. oil con Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc "Well, if you insist, all right, me.) Mrs. Stephen J. Spahn, 16 Thay- leaves plenty of headaches. tracts there, with a poteri but be sure and make it a small and children, 8 Willshire Dr., The Cute Type er Dr., celebrated his seventh one." (What did you pour that "So that's your new baby, eh? have returned from a month's last drink from — a thimble?) My, he's a cute little feller." (If birthday last week. Attending hi vacation in Naples, Fla. The Older Line my wife came home from the party were Betsy Pursell, Ree. Mrs. Max Klein, 257 Riveredge "What's a pretty dame like you hospital with one like that, ]'< Doughty, Hal Naclerio, Johnny Rd., president of Tinton Falls doing in a joint like this, baby?" make her take him back am Phillips, Debbie Wilson and (The older they are, the better demand a refund.) PTA, gave a luncheon recently. Gregory Scliwa. Ihey appreciate this line.) "Glad to hear from you. Wha to benefit the PTA student ac- "George, what in heaven's can I do for you?" (Whatevei tivities and welfare funds. Her guests included Mrs. Gordon name ever gave you the idea that it is, the answer is no.) A steak dinner with his friends Montgomery, Mrs. Neil Spendiff, I thought you were homely?" "Despite the stepup in the com celebrated Timmie Cozens' tenth Mrs. J. C. Davenport, Mrs. Mur- (Ugly, yes — but homely, never.) petitive situation, the manage- birthday last week. His guest ray Distel, Mrs, Milton. Mausner, "When I first laid eyes on ment looks forward with con- were Greg Weber, Mark Single- Mrs. Albert Goldstein, Mrs. Carl you, I knew you were different fidence Jo a brighter profit pros- ton and Edward Pierce. Timmie Bannwart, Mrs. Robert Billings, from mast girls." (I guess it pect in 1964." (Or we'll all be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mrs. Chester was that fright wig you were taking in each other's laundry liam Cozens, 81 Stratford Rd. wearing that tipped me off.) for a living, boys.) McEachern, Mrs. Victor Ran- "And now let me show you "You're right, Mr. Ample. They :ome, Mrs.. Thomas Ruzicka, some interesting color slides are making our size 44 jackets Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, 46 Bright Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe and Mrs. Gra^e and I took of the Grand a trifle snugger this year." (Why view Ave., and Mrs. Charles Col- Leonard Temko. Canyon way back in 1947." (If don't you quit trying to kid your- lins, Shore Acres, were surprised that won't bore you into going self, Fatso, and go ahead am with a double birthday luncheon Quick to Crochet home, I don't know what will.) buy a size 46?) Thursday at the home of Mrs, "After all, J. P., you're the "This car's the best bargai Collins. Others joining the cele- big chief, and I know I'm just in the lot. Confidentially, we gol bration were Mrs. Vincent D. LADIES'WINDPROOF one of the Indians." (And how it from a little old lady who. hai Roache, Jr., Mrs. Carl Orlando, I'd love to sink a tomahawk into driven it only 750 miles." (Sh Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Harold UMBRELLAS your big thick skull!) sold it to us after running inb Sherman, Mrs. Robert Picton BAMBOO 'N' PLASTIC and Mrs. Julius Christensen. "Oh. Esmerelda, quit apologiz-two trucks.) HANDLES C nts. net BROS. me. "Don't pay a penny more'

MEN'S FLANNEL Look smart, keep warm in a turban of knitting worsted or SHIRTS mohair and worsted. WASH 'N1 WEAR Head gaily into winter! One COTTON turban has spangles, other, in 2 colors, can be turned in various Ways. Pattern 717: crochet di- rections, all sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for this' pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept,, P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, ThePiel-BackCan- New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- •SIZES TO L ly pattern number, name, ad- Yours at no extra cost! dress and zone. BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- craft History! New 1964 Needle- BOXED Hotryat can get easy-open conven- delicious flavor gurgle forth. Peakof- craft Catalog has over 200 de- ience with no increase in price ...' flavor taste at the flick of a finger. signs, costs only 25c! A "must" CHRISTMAS Why not peel back a Piel-Back can if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, more generosity from Bert and Harry! embroider, quilt, smock, do CARDS Just peel back the tab and let Piels' today? It's easy...and it's kinda fun! crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c 32 ENVELOPES right nowl 32 CARDS

BRAND NEW! LADIES' FLANNEL PAJAMAS

-6. SIZES 32-40 BOYS' 3PC. VINYL LINED COTTON ZIPPER NECK PLASTIC DRAPES SWEAT SHIRTS ASSTD. PRINTS

Smart Sofa A Cbalr, 3 Watntrt •U» TatM, CtrkUII Tible, I Lcmpa, Pfo. • p.tr of Throw Piflaw*.

M«lani Drratr, Mirror. Chut, r.n.l ll«t, 1 v.nllr I,nip, |.lm • pair »l »rf rill«wi

p Tab If. taurloii. Ctaln h Wa>»«M. Tin,I. Nolb- law can la kor. ASBURY and RED BANK ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD LONG BRANCH 7-11 E. FRONT ST., KEYPORT Othtr 1 »t*m OvHIl, RED BANK 12 Broad St. il2 Cookman Ave, 34 W. Main St. 193 Bdwy. trm MM f. MM Open Daily 'ill 6! Tlinra. & Frl. 'til 9! Storei Open Mon., Wed., Frl. Mon., Wed., Thun. Mon., Thurs,, Frl. Mon., W.d., Frl. Daily at 1 A.M. •til 9 P.M. Frl. 'til V P.M. 'til 9 P.M. 'til 1 P.M. Join the Switch to Wall to Wall low Pric0 plus S&H Green Stamp*!

PrlcM Effective Thru Sot., Nov. 16, 1963. Quantity Right* Redeem One or All Rtwrvtd. Not The Secret to a Sizzling Success . . . LANCASTER BRAND Rtioomlble tor Typographical Errors. Four Coupons with S5 Meat Purchase or more.

THIS COUPON WORTH

LANCASTER 1RAND SLICED BACON .^ with 15 imat mirchaH a« umm Ib.

65<69<7AMERICAN KOSHER BOLOGNA OR 9 LANCASTER BRAND LEAN, SHORT SHANK MIDGET SALAMI. >b 79c LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS. *• 69c 25c MAIL-IN OFFER ON PKG. JONES LINK SAUSAGE _ 14 89c LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN, 8 VARIETIES HAMS MEAT DINNERS 2 *» 89c Shank Butt STOUFFER'S FROZEN Half Holf THIS COUPON WORTH CREAMED CHICKEN "£T 89c tmrb th (vckia il m UL fit CHICKEN OR SHRIMP, FROZEN LANCASTER IRANO CHUN KING CHOW MEIN SLICED LURCH .*«- MEATS MEALTIME MAID FROZEN 49 55 16-01. with $5 mtat purchat* BEEF STEAKS _pk,. with coupon WhoU Froih Harm Ib. 53c R S on Dili pag» SHRIMP" «=MR LB'». " *m 2-«"»•£•.6 to 30 FER -LI. «.. aoOOOOflflOOODOOOODOOOO You Pay Less Wall to Wall Plus S&H Green Stamps

REG., DRIP OR FINE "_ EHLER'S COFFEE 259C HUSBAND PLEASING COFFEE... AT WIFE PLEASING PRICES IDEAL COFFEE __ ^ 57C CHEESE SPREAD

2-lb. THIS COUPON WORTH leaf 79' KRAFT VELVEETA SiONLESSFRANKS ""^ AM & PM 32-oi. MOTTS DRINKS 3 cant 89 PANCAKE FLOUR OMMMMOOOOOJIQ 2-lb. LANCASTER BRAND AUNT JEMIMA box 33* HESHRfftVLAR 60LD SEAL 2-lb. PANCAKE FLOUR box 25 VERMONT MAID

CANE & MAPLE . M. SYRUP— 55* THIS COUPON WORTH CANE AND MAPLE trails tttmhsiiM*. lANCASTIR'NAND 24-ox. FRESH fiROUMD IDEAL SYRUP bll. 49* BEEF with || mat purchaw PRINCESS , , Nome Mb. MARGARINE. 2 lolidi 29 All prlctt afhctlva thru Sat., Nov. II. Wt raiarv* right to limit Quantum. Not rttpomlbU for typographical arran. YELLOW CLING SLICES

DEL MONTE PEACHES 2cant 39' Fresh! Fresh! Acme Fresh! SWANEE YELLOW CLING SLICE5 ] C JUICY FLORIDA ONE DOZ. 39c Toilet Tissue 4 roll 41* Ideal Peaches 2 tz 37 YOUR PRIDE OF THE FARM PRINCESS

roll 14-ei. Toilet Tissue 4 39* Catsup bill. 29' CHOICE ORANGES ARMOUR PRINCESS SNO WHITE ONE LB. 39c 24-01. pkgi. < 49 Ml Facial Tissue 3of 400 Beef Stew 39' SUPREME, OLD-FASHIONED SAVE SI Redeem This Week', Double Savings in SLICED HOMESTYLE Acme Bonus Book Coupon* Every Department! /MUSHROOMS IDEAL NATURAL DINNERWARE THIN SKIN ONE DOZ. 39c 4-PIECE large SWISS CHEESE X 37c Place Setting Meat Platter S IDEAL SLICES 99c ea. 1" ea. SHARP 0HEESE_£35c with Bonui with Bonui •call Coupon look Coupon TANGERINES Wall to Wall Low Prices Bonus SSH Stampi with coupom and S&H Green Stamps On Acmi'i Little A Ivei Offtrs TENDER, GREEN T VIRGINIA LEE, RUM ICED WebiKr Book of FROZEN, HEA AND EAT OHIFFON CAKE Dictionary Science IDEAL WAFFLES ^; 10c VIRGINA LFE, GOLDEN or MARBLE iV: 99£__99c c MINUTt MAID, FROZEN with Bmui with Bonui BROCCOLI 19 POUND CAKE Book Coupon Book Coupon ORANGE DELIGHT 2.V;.36c

RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivtr Rd.. LINCROFT—Nswman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway PLUS HUNDREDS of LOW FOOD PRICES FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

STEAK

RIB STEAKS Ib. RIB ROAST BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST .69

POT ROAST "SST »,59« GROUND BEEF ,39= VEAL CHOPS RIB TOP ROUND ROAST ,89= SOUP MEAT PLATE ,19= SCRAPPLE PARK'S Ib. 29' SHOULDER STEAK BO,, «lb 89' VEAL CUBED STEAKS ,99' SAUSAGE MEAT ""T'' %29' CUBED STEAKS BONELESS VEAL ROAST «.» ,,,75* SLICED BACON ROAST BEEF SCHICKHAUS llSIlil® BOLOGNA FRESHLY POLISH STYLE SLICED KIELBASI TASTY SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS FRESH WAKEFIELD QAc 5 Ib. box 2.45 ALASKAN Ib. 77 Ivory Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Joy Oxydol Tide Cheer Dash PERSONAL SIZE GIANT 22 OZ. 22 OZ. GIANT GIANT GIANT 25 OZ. 4 for 21* 79* 61V 61V 79* 70* 75* 38*

CASCADE POWDER, 20 ei. 42c IVORY SOAP, large 2 for 29c Spic & Span Comet Mr. Clean Downy For automatic dishwasher IVORY SOAP, med. 3 lor 27c Salvo Thrill IVORT FLAKES, large 34c ZEST Complexion 2 (or 27e REGULAR 14 OZ. GIANT 33 OZ. 48 OZ. 22 OZ. DREFT. large 34c DUZ DETERGENT 99c ZEST BATH 2 for 39c Oueen the with premium CAMAY BATH 2 for 29c DUZ SOAP POWDER, gr. 7fc IT 2 for 28* 63* 77* 69* 61' CAMAY COMPL. 3 for 29c LAVA SOAP, ng. 2 for 23c mm ST*MP ONE - BOOK SPECIALS

SEASONAL DEPARTMENT. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT U HASBRO ELECTRIC MEN'S or WOMEN'S $ w&e/u PUFF BALL GAME 17-Jewel Gruen LAWN WATCH • Shachproef. Waterproof Si SWEEPER LIST $12. (men's only) Expansion Band. Fully 4 REPLACEABLE BRUSHES. Our regular low Guaranteed. EASY HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT discount price 4.99. OUR REGULAR LOW Comp. Val. 39.95 DISCOUNT PRICE 18.99 NOW ONLY Our regular low discount price 22.88. FILLED TWO GUYS NOW ONLY TRADING STAMP QQPLUS TAX BOOK. PLUS ONE BOOK

YOUR BOOK WORTH 10

*FOR SALES OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. - SUNDAY" TILL 8:00 P.M. ALLOWED We reserve tho right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical o W» roUtrun ttin r!nh» »/i limit nnnntliltta MA» »JtmnHllMA far tun#.nVj Lt__l irrars. HPrice • s effectiv•• .. e thr.. u Saturday... , Novembe.. . r 16_ _ , 19(3. ^^ ^^ ^^ • ^J ^T • ••••• BY LAW 1 1 1 COUPON

Tw. CM, Two 6.y> r.. YOH got many «• .I,—, f™,. Ira boniiMi. On 100 FREREE book specials ofttn day law food D ISCO U HT triple tho valuo ol ADDITIONAL TTWW O GUYS prices, plus free tire store is your yevr stamp book. Ixrra bonui stamps redemption cata- Twe ftuyi trading including food. No even at reduced holp fill your boob TRADINOF $5.0G0 OSTAMPR MORE ISN OUR FOOD 1stamps. log. waiting. sqlei prices. faster, i THRU SAT^W PER FAM'LY- C°UP0N GO°D * lorry, wo oro not allowed to give trading stamps on Alcoholic leverages. Clgerettes

WHITE TUNA COFFEE DAARVVTI DEEDEHDI BUMBLEBEE HORN & HARDART '/» fixe SOLID ORSAVARIN V2 gal. bof. Ib. can 48 TOWELS BLEACH NIBLETS CORN SWANEE GREEN C WONDER 6< OFF LABEL GIANT TWIN PACK 25 DAZZLE qaljm, 12 oz. can 13 NABISCO AUNT JEMIMA Ib. 32-oz. RITZ CRACKERS box 29 PANCAKE FLOUR box 31 SKIPPY 2c OFF LABEL 18-oz. PEANUT BUTTER jar 49' I LOG CABIN SYRUP ~ 25 DEL MONTE or SAVOY YELLOW CLING 29 ez. C THIS SLICED. HALVES 4 cant 99 J WORTH fjjj KELLEY ioiiolWORTH #3 C TOWARD PURCHASE squat TOWARD PURCHASE OF cans BRAND SWEET POTATOES 5 99 GALLON CAN CELOLITE LATEX DEL MONTE or SAVOY 46 ei. C cans INTERIOR PAINT SHORTENING Driei In 20 minutes. No painty odor. Lead free, baby safe. Our ONE COUPON TOMATO JUICE 4 99 regular low discount price 3.8B. Only 2.88 with COUPON GOOD PILLSBURY this coupon. One coupon per family. Coupon good 19 oz. thru Nov. 16. Quantities llmittd. Coupon valid only while, stock lasts. RBR boxes CAKE MIXES 3 99' ^pOD DEPL #8, #9 QQt MINOT STRAINED or Elbow #35 13 oz. C CHEEZ-ITS SUNSHINE 4 ', cans Li £C RCRANBERRY SAUCE 6 99 HANDI-WRAP D0W4* «. 100 Pineapple Grapefruit Drink D :J tt 4cl°icam forr99' * SAVOY bo 16 oz. TABLE NAPKINS 2 Si cans CHOC. FUUUE. SANDWICH I6-01. FACIAL TISSUES TWOGUY, STRII'CO SHORT R1IKAI) WA ot. TOMATOES 6 83' NABISCO CHOC. PIN VVHKKI.S 12'/j nr.. DAIRY DEPT. PRODUCE DEPT. FROZEN DEPT. COLUMBIA COTTAGE CHEESE MUSHROOMS SHRIMP BREADED—2 LBS. WAFFLES MAYFLOWER 5 O; ROYAL DAIRY ^Ib. 38* SNO-WHITE ib. 38 POTATOES ffilT'.a 1299' IOAMAI HAWAIIAN PUNCH PIZZA FRESH LARGE SIZE 20 ox 38* FRUIT SALADSHAIB BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW 2lb 29' COUPON

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MIDDLETOWN - Route 35 at Five Corners , Siw. p, 1563 RED BAM REGISTER Cowie, Mri. Jtjr Set*, pin, G*rr«tt Oxnytf, tin. Trx&tottj Propose College Education Overhaul son, Gienn, Ivaa E. Boyd, Jr., Mr*. WMI«m ft Oak nm Houston, Teat. Aiwuy at schrx: Me, Mm. Bigsr iWbbmm, tin, jT»feati* Writ* ilHlI require uxuz, tepwdlwg*{**>( "A I into toi*|*gf, «f «^ Jtmes Atkinson ud fits. Jeta ( iMer*r , oorr rTtt&i'tyft ; tre tb«r sons, Brad, attendtn KTCJ& aOOENFIELO the student'sludeot'es ability anend appli-pp Mt4e *« °* * ? „ .1 ti* Rest*, daughter of Mr. Texas University, and Gary, Mohair, all of Oak Hill. - A' major :tlon and. the extent and quali- than no knowledge at aJI, lad Mre. Joseph Resc*. Stork student at Texas A. and M. L.df college education, • of his secondary (high long as that little is accurate. Similarly, a little; understand- Ct., celebrated her fifth bOTi- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schriener, it from four years to :hoot) education." d»y «t » party in her home. Mrs. Peter Read, Stork Ct fc^eviiid-postponing specializa- Horn said he expected his ing of Keynesian economics, ex- Mallard Rd., have returned aftei istentialism, or Soviet foreign Guests were Jtanie TyreU, Kathy was hostess at a coffee in he vacationing in Florida. Thej tion -until graduate school, was roposal to do away with aca- Ford, Allie, CaUie, Mlmi and home. Honor guests were new proposed here yesterday by a uni- emic majors to be resisted. pulley is better than none at were guests at the home of Mr. all, again provided that that lit- Ann Come, Kim Smith, Kim and neighbors, Mrs. William Mullane, Schriener's parents, Dr. and versity president "Pope's aphorism, 'a little Hfllery D'Arcy, Kim Cash, Nan- Mrs. Burton Cash and Mrs .Francis H. Horn of the Uni- lowledge is a dangerous tle is accurate, and that the Mrs. Oswald Schreiner, West student possesses reasonable In- cy Dennis and Linda Resca, all Franklin Smith, and Mrs. Palm Beach. versity of Rh,ode i^and said the lirig," will be cited," he said. of Oak Hill. seph Resca, who is moving froi education of broadly informed But Pope was wrong. telligence." the area to Florida. Others a Among those attending the re- I citizens can no longer be ac- Newcomers to Stork Ct. are tending were Mrs. Robert Rex, cent New Jersey Chapter of Clip* complished in thfe traditional Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cash, their Mrs. William Mulheron, Mrs, Wings' Card party and fashion four years. daughter, Kimberly Ann, and Leonard Peckworth, Mrs. Jad show at the Cobblestones were Undergraduates should not be Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs, S. S. required to study some particu- WEST Elice, Mrs. Thomas GiWin, Mrs. lar (field in' depth, Horn said, TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Louis Grosshart, Mrs. Gale particularly "if'such depth'is at FURNITURE CO. Rhodes, Mrs. William Wheatley. the1 expense of exposure to and PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Mrs. Edward Tyrrell, Mrs. Brua CHURCH AND SCHOOL — Pictured is Our Lady of understanding of some of the KEYPORT, N. J. Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Irland, Mrs humanities, including the fine CO 4-0181 STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Bruce Owen, Mrs. Richard Cal- Loardes Catholic Church, Greenwood, S.C., whore Rev. arts, the social sciences, and the laway, Mrs. Donald Schick and Henry J. Burke, former Red Bank resident And onetime natural sciences." Mrs. Louis Schreiner, all of Oak Register newsboy, is pastor. This church it a modern "The student," Horn added, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS HiU. edifice which serves as a school of religion as well as "should be introduced to as many areas of the arts and sci- Open Monday and Friday Eveningi Until 9 P. U. Established Tefephone It is impossible to sink in a place of worship. The now typo church—which Father ences as possible. He shouldn't 1884 SH 1-0001 the Great Salt Lake of Utah Burke say has a $70,000 mortgage serves ths area in the have to miss either chemistry but the buoyant water tends to upper part of th» state. Catholics celebrated their first or Shakespeare, art of anthro- 17 Broad SI RED BANK lift a swimmer's feet higher pology." iian his head - 50 years in the section with ceremonies marking the Horn made his proposals in a CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS opening qf the church. speech at the annual meeting of the Association of State Univer- 16.T2 per month rejwy* $1,500 women and use bad language. Is sities and Land-Grant Colleg-' 20.77 per month reptfyt $2,000 this true? cs. Mrs. K. In urging that college be ex- tended from four years to five, LOANS AVAILABLE FROM $1,500 TO $10,000 Dear Mrs. K.: Horn struck at one of the mast Play chess!!??1; hallowed traditions in higher AT PROPORTIONATE RATES. Lady, you've simply been hear- education. The four-year col- Reduce your monthly payment by as much (Send your problems to George ing's vicious rumor. lege program has been handed Why and be Uie first kid in your block down over the centuries from as 50% and combine your bills into to have problem problems.) Dear George: the Middle Ages. one small monthly payment. Do you have plans for building "The inflexible academic lock- Dear George: . a home-size bar i from three-quar- step must' be broken," Horn My'.son insists he wants to be^ ter-inch plywood? said. "Some students may GARDEN STATE ASSOCIATES come a newspaperman. I am not D. D. make it in four years; others Pay sure'whether to encourage him: MORTGAGE BROKERS Dear D. D.: I have, always heard that news- No, but a couple more letters There's no Trick to Having Iix- papermen drink, Smoke, loaf like these and I, have plans for tra Cash. .You Get it Fast When CALL COLLECT 747-0400 around, play poker, shoot dice; dropping info a ready-made bar You Use The Register Classified. More? play-chess, for money,. chase for a double-shot. —Advertisement. STEAK SALE SIRLOIN Well Trimmed PORTERHOUSE

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Just check the Yellow Pages. Find who carries the-merchandise—and brands SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY —you need. D Then pick up t,he phone. Call and see that the sizes, colors, and SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35, SHREWSBURY styles you want are in stock. And you're all set to go shopping—with no chasing around. No wasted tima. No wasted legwork, either. D Many merchants now Located in Atlantic Superama Discount Store offer shop by phone service. You can solve a lot^of shopping problems without YellowPages PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU&H SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER It, 1H3. leaving home. Just check the Yellow Pages. Pick up the phone. And go shopping! Not raiponiJbk fei typographical trrsri. W. rawrv* th« right ta limit qiiantirlai. for Qukk Results MDBAM 40** Use Our Want Ads t 741.0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 7c PER COPY Lunch Price New Jersey At School County GOP Sees Happy Days News Briefs Cut 5 Cents WASHINGTON — The new trav. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - School e! restrictions imposed on Soviet lunches will cost five cents less citizens yesterday, made an ex- beginning Dec. 1. ception of 63 cities In otherwist This step was taken by Board closed areas. The new regulations of Education members las night establishing closed areas for Bul- to reduce the threat to its $15,000 Ahead in Congressional Contest garian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish state lunch aid posed by its pro- and Rumanian diplomatic mis- fit-making cafeteria. By WILLIAM HENDERSON over whether the congressman seeks re-election or Steering Committee is called into session by county sions permitted travel to .31 cit- Register Political Writer October . cafeteria operation not. chairman J. Russell Woolley. ies in otherwise closed areas. netted $687.47; September profit FREEHOLD — Republican leaders already are "It makes no difference. We'll have no prob- "Nothing will be done about local, state or na- Among cities opened for Soviet was $548.13. If the trend con- looking at next year's congressional campaign in - lems. We'd win anyway. We have several good tional candidates until the committee meets early travel were President Truman's tinued, board auditors had the Third District (Monmouth and Ocean Counties) men who would win, and who have the Democrats in January," said the chairman. He wouldn't com- hometown of Independence, Mo., warned all school lunch aid might through rose colored glasses and are jubilant. got?" queried a GOP official. ment on the status of Rep. Auchincloss. the steel center of Pittsburgh, be cut off. Even the reports in high party circles in Wash- Here's the answer to that question. A veteran, Neither would Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- the grain center of Minneapolis, ington and Trenton that their perennial, 79-year-old and powerful, Monmouth County Democrat told Minn,, Chicago and Philadelphia. So now youngsters will pay 30, congressman, James C. Auchincloss of Rumson, this writer: "We haven't anyone now and we Eton, who is the congressman's neighbor in Rum- not 35 cents, for their noon meals. son. The assemblyman is a member of the steer- The open cities in New Jersey will probably step out of the race in 1964 and move should be starting the build-up for our potential are: Camden, Elizabeth, Newark, Mrs. Rita Bander, board mem- to Florida doesn't dismay them. candidate even though the campaign is months ing committee. Rumors — and there are millions of them New Brunswick, Passaic, and ber supervising the cafeteria, had But Rep. Auchincloss, who has been in the away." no comment to make regarding around these days — say that if Sen. Richard R. Princeton. The cities in otherwise House since 1943, can have another crack at a 12th DEMOCRATIC WOES Stout should seek and win the congressional nomi- closed areas which are open to the price cut. At October's meet- term if he desires, despite rumblings among some He added that a candidate with a well-known ing she had defended the profit- nation. Assemblymen Beadleston would make a travel by official personnel- of Monmouth County Republicans that he retire and name is wanted, one with proper financial backing pitch for his seat. the five east European Commu- making as a means to modernize give someone else a chance. who would draw the all-important women's vote. the cafeteria facilities. STOUT FOR GOVERNOR? nist countries include Camden, WON'T REVEAL PLANS To-date, the only names the Democrats, still New Brunswick, and Princeton. Edwin Fox, board member, Those who guide the destinies of the party, how- foggy from the reverses suffered at the hands of If Sen. Stout, it was learned, decides to run for said a meeting will be held next ever, including the steering committee, are agree- the Republicans on Election day, have in the hopper higher office it might be for governor in 1965. week to negotiate with union rep- able to giving,the congressman "one more run" if are Mrs. White, former mayor of Red Bank; Paul One GOP political adviser puts it: "Wait until the ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - Mrs. resentatives of custodians "a bet- he wants it. Kiernan, Sr,, ex-mayor of Long Branch who lost senator is sworn in again before electing him to Helen Cristonelli will continue to ter working agreement." He said The congressman himself, still full of vim, the sheriff's post in 1962 to Republican Joseph another office. One thing at a time." feed peanuts to the squirrels of the meeting might take place vigor and vinegar, refuses to reveal his plans. In Shafto by only 2,100 votes, and Ocean County Pros- Also mentioned is Monmouth County Freehold- Charlotte PI. every morning, a next Tuesday in answer to union 1960, when he beat Democrat Katharine Elkus ecutor William Huber. er Director Joseph C. Irwin, Unlike the Democrats, practice that has brought strong requests. White by 15,823 votes although she ran on a ticket As our Democratic informant revealed: "How there are others, who would toss their hats, coats complaints from her neighbors. . In other action, the board: led by President Kennedy who carried the state, many would want to spend time, money and effort and shoes, too, into the political ring if they weren't The squirrels will have It, even Received the resignation of he said: "This is the last time." > In a congressional contest in Republican-controlled restrained by chairman Woolley. He wants no pri- easier from now on, thanks to the Gerald F. Prendergast, custo- In 1982, when he outscored Democrat Peter Monmouth, especially alter the last nightmare at mary fights, a bugaboo which has woundedtfieGOP complaints. The neighbors were dian. Gannon, head of the State Bureau of Navigation the polls? , elephant for years. bitter about the peanut shells the Hired as bus drivers Edwin and a Manasquan resident, by 13,954, he again said: "We'd have a chance if President Kennedy ran So — the Republicans won't pressure-the con- squirrels scattered over their Williams retroactively from Oct "This is my last time." up a big majority — much larger than in 1960 — gressman to stay if he wants to quit, and the Demo- lawns and patios, 14 to June 30 for $3,000 and Representative Auchincloss himself will only and swept the whole slate into office." crats are praying he'll call it a career, too. Who After two years of controversy, George Hamernick from Dec. 16 answer: "I haven't even given it • thought." As for GOP hopefuls, they'll have to stay silent can blame them? Rep. Auchincloss has been their Mrs. Cristonelli Is daunted only to June 30 for $3,600. The GOP bigwigs claim they aren't worried until Rep. Auchincloss has his say and the GOP nemesis for 22 years. Wow! to,the extent that she will put Added seven more substitutes shelled peanuts into the bucket to its list and raised substitute on her back porch from now on. pay from $14 to $16 daily foi want permit* Reissued 'The squirrels were here before short terms and from $15 to $17 man came," she says. "When he daily tor long terms. FREEHOLD *- A Middletown church-owned Mt. Olivet Ceme- Merchants Say There's No came, down went the oak trees, Budgeted $300 for a guard foi Township developer filed suit In tery across Chapel Hill Rd. from and we displaced the squirrel. lunch period.supervision of chil- Superior Court yesterday against Marc Acres. This is one way to make up lor dren attending class at Oakhurst the Township Committee and The church filed a suit last it." Methodist Church and set an Building Inspector Newton Mal- week seeking enforcement of an hourly rate of $1.50 for Miss lett seeking an order to have nine agreement by which, It contends, Ban on Employment of Negroes Evelyn Smith, a Monmouth. Col- building permits reissued. the corporation promised to Install SOMERVIIXE - A tractor- lege senior, to carry out thes i drain pipe from its property A Register survey of area "You hire one- more Negro and Most of the store executives "There is discrimination trailer loaded with cattle over- duties. Pielaet, Inc., owner of 11 par- hrough the cemetery, merchants yesterday revealed not will never set foot in your store Yho have been visited by NAACP iere or in Asbury Park turned near here yesterday, kill- cels in the Marc Acres area of Pielaet says, in the suit filed one who said he was unwilling igain." representatives during that or- leinbach's," stated. "The ing three of the dairy cows and Raised bedside tutoring rates Fairview,. contends the commit- from $4 to $5 per hour. by,^^attorney Leonard. J. Garth, to hire qualified Negroes as sales- In general, however, store ex- ganization's campaign report that wople who are the best qualified turning 21 loose on the highway. tee summarily revoked permits people. • \ ecutives say white customers the interviews were "very pleas- •re the ones who are going to State police said the cattle were for houses which had previously that a representative demanded, and received, certificates, of oc- A number stated that they seem to be Indifferent to the ant and agreeable," ;et the jobs, and anyone can ad rounded up quickly and put In a been authorised color of the salesperson or cash- ance as far as he is able in House Fire cupancy for'the two completed have few Negro applicants, or One executive, however, ex- pen, where the' y later were According to the suit, two houses from the Township Com- n0"e ier who carries out transactions. pressed some resentment. iteinbach's, regardless of race KEANSBURG —A vacant two >r creed." claimed by their owner_ . Th_e story house, at Garfield and Ram- houses were completed but Mr. mittee on Sept. 25; But at the Several reported they have, Several retail managers ex- "We have hired Negroes for truck, driven by Charles"Undsfey" sey Aves., was extensively dam- Mallett tentatively declined to same time,' the suit asserts, the hired Negroes for the first tinip pressed bewilderment at yester- /ears," he said. "All you have An executive of Franklin Si- 25, of Lafayette, missed a curve aged by fire last night. issue certificates of occupancy committee also revoked the out- sthce they were visited by repre- day's NAACP statement that em- to do is walk into our store and mon's Monmouth Shopping Cen on Rt. 206 in nearby Belle Mead Police said the cause of the for them because of an unre- standing building permits. sentatives of the National As- ployers should not wait for look around. There is no rea- ter store said that shop has two and overturned. Lindsley suffered solved drainage problem on ad- sociation for the Advancement of qualified Negroes to fill jobs, but son for the NAACP to hold a Negro salesgirls and would hire fire has not been determined. should' seek them out to f 11 minor injuries. The truck had There was no estimate of the jacent lands other than those Colored People, Which is con- club over my head." more. been en route to Philadelphia damage. owned by Pielaet.. Pope's Doctor Dies ducting a drive for Increased vacancies. He was referring to the "selec- "We had an excellent Negro Expresses Resentment from Lafayette when the accident The house is owned by Vlncen St. James. Catholic Church, Red BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)—Prof. employment and promotion op- tive buying campaign" announced seamstress who recently left us; occurred. Rotolto, Jersey City. Police iai< Bank, is suing another developer Antonio Gasbarrini, 81, who portunities for'non-whites. "How would we go about doing Monday by the Red Bank area and we are desperately seeking there was no one living in thi in Marc Acres, the DNM Corp., treated Pope John XXIII during In general, where Negroes have that? Where would we seek?" branch, of the NAACP, in co- some one to replace her," the building. _,, over surf get water flooding the his fatal illness, died today. been recently employed the stor one asked. "We have alwayi operation with the newly re-ac- executive said, MORRISTOWN—Monday would managers* report the? are satis- filled vacancies from among th tivated Long Branch NAACP. The "We have employees here from have been a normal business day fied with their new employees and people who apply, if qualified organization is asking both Ne- all races and creeds," the mana- for Auto Imports of Morris Coun- have observed no friction be- Negroes want jobs in retailing, groes and whites to make pur- ger continued. "That does not ty, Inc., except that: A short tween Negro and- whke- workers then they should apply for them, chases only in stores where Ne- concern us as Jong ii theV-people circuit started a fire that burned Wants Accounting on Spending Customers Reaction like anyone else." groes-are employed. are able and presentable." away part of the ceiling, caused Isolated instances of customer One chain store manager Jnthe Wo Discrimination' An executive of the Family Cir- at least $500 damage and brought reaction against Negro employees area said her company makes Charles Weber, manager cle store at the Eatonrawn traf- fire equipment to the scene jn have appeared. practice of hiring regardles: Steinbach's, Red Bank, said thai fic circle said: ' ,•:• ;.;.-, ) force. The agency discovered that ForandAgainst theBondhsue One store manager reported of race, but that she has never store employs Negro salespeople, Qualification; Paramount someone had smashed In the back • J that a customer threatened: iad one Negro applicant. stock workers'and matrons. "Our policy is; to'hire people end of a Jaguar auto parked In its TRENTON — A complete accounting of The Investigation could Indicate the" need in the basis of their qualifica- lot, and stolen a mirror from it. funds spent for and against Gov. Richard J, for new laws to prohibit state employees or State Gives ions. We don't keep a record All four hubcaps were stolen Hughes' $750,000,000 bond issue vote was de- facilities from being used for "self-serving )f race of employees. People here from another car. Len Amato, a manded yesterday by Sen. Nelson F. Stamler ends," the senator added. It might also re- Dr. BeVito Suffers ire hired or fired because of per- salesman for the agency, found (R-Urfon). quire the reporting of funds to lobby for or formance, and color has nothing that a box of tools worth about The senator said he would introduce a against a public referendum which benefits n *••• w'-r • - 4— » Bible Ruling:os do with performance!" $300 had been taken from his resolution when the legislature returns Nov. a particular group. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Does George Saymon, -operating man- own car in the lot. 25 asking for a five-member Senate commit- . The governor proposed the bond issue to Fatal Heart Attack Bible reading as part of a lesson ager of Montgomery Ward, Mon- tee to investigate the bond issue campaign finance a five-year program of expansion for violate the Supreme Court ban mouth Shopping Center, said: spending. colleges, highways, institutions and increased EAipNTOWN - Dr. Anthony GARFIELD - A general alarm . DeVito. 56, a dentist practic- MI such reading during opening "We are an equal opportunity Both, the governor's committee for the school aid.. imployer and have been for fire caused heavy damage yes- ing in Asbury Park and a bor- school exercises? terday-to the B.R. Elk Co., a program and the citizens' committee against While the bond issue was still under at- Edward B. German, superin- 'ears." the issue stated during the hectic campaign :tack. Col. John M. Fasoli, president of the iugh councilman here, died last Frank J. Perry, proprietor of Chemical firm at 116-118 Monroe night. tendent of schools, says he St. No one was injured. Police that they solicited private donations. New Jersey Taxpayers Association, speaking checked this question with state Perry's confectionery store, Fair 'EXPERT' ESTIMATE to the annual meeting of the group at the He was stricken by a heart at Haven, said: said the fire started in the base- lack about 6:45 p.m. at a din- education authorities recently ment of the two story cinder- Sen. Stamler disclosed fliat "experts" Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, hailed the de- when a township history teacher "I had a very nice interview have estimated bond supporters distributed feat of the bond issue. "It cleared the way ner meeting of Mayor and Coun with representatives of the block building and burned through il and other borough officials in read a Bible passage referred to to the first floor. Much of the over $500,000, and that while the citizens' for adoption of a system of solid fiscal prin- in a textbook. Their answer was NAACP, and I believe they ap- group fighting ttie issue spent "omy a fraction ciples in meeting the state's future,needs," Crystal Brook Inn. i prove of my employment policies, interior was destroyed. Five en- no. Mr. German would not-iden- gine companies and emergency of the monies us]^ to £ remote theVissue;" he he said. The borough First Aid Squad tify the teacher. offered to bring the question believed sideV should disclose.their campaign He also stated that rejection of the issue arrived within four minutes of the >f employment for Negroes be- equipment responded to the blaze, sources and expenditures. ., j did not remove or.resolve any of the' finan- ttack and administered oxygen Mr. German had a second oc- ore other local businessmen, which was brought under con- The senator' said his'main -Idea of'this cial problems which prompted it. while taking him to Monmouth casion to- clarify the Supreme :oo." trol In about three hours. Only proposed probe would be to determine if pub- Col. Fasoli. also said that integration of Medical Center, but he was pro- Court ruling when another teach- Samuel Yanko, partner in J. two employees of the firm were lic funds were directly vor^ indirectly used to' • capital and current spending into a single nounced dead on arrival there. er, whom he also wouldn't iden- 'anko, Red Bank, taid: in the building when the fire over-all budget and more effective legislative Dr. DeVito was born in Port tify, wanted to give the school "If an applicant were qualified broke out. Both escaped to safety. push the plan. ! • ' library a Bible and $50 worth of "Reports of the distribution of pro-bond reviews of long range state needs would bring Reading. He was a graduate ol ind if there, were an opening, a Cause of the fire was not de- books. Again state education au- Negro would receive equal con- termined. There was no estimate literature to state employees and to citizens , about a sounder fiscal policy. He also pledged Neptune High School, Georgetown thorities saw no violation. by state employees, the availability of bond his backing to further efforts toward a goal University, Washington, D. C, sideration for employment here." of damage. ' brochures in offices where the state' con- of possible pay-as-you-go financing through nd the Georgetown Dental ducts its purchasing and bidding, and the use Inclusion of highest priority projects In an- Ichool. He interned at Jersey of public officials and transportation to sell nual budgets and levying of taxes in the :ity Medical Center, and had Dr. Anthony F. DeVito the issue demand a full airing." he stated. amount required to finance the over-all budg- practiced dentistry in Asbury Knights of Columbus, and the get Park since 1936. state and national dental socie- As a major in the Army Den ties, and a communicant of St tal Corps, he served overseas Dorothea's Catholic Church. with the 26th Infantry Division in World War II, and was Surviving are his wife, Mrs awarded the Bronze Star Medal. Mildred DeVito; a son, Lawrence Dr. DeVito had lived in Eaton DeVito; two brothers, D. Joseph town since 1943. He was appointed DeVito of Sea Girt and Alfred to Borough Council In 1960 to DeVito of Madison; two sisters, serve the one-year unexpired Mrs. Lillian PacellP of Shrews- erm of Herbert E. Werner, who bury and Mrs. Mary Detore of now is mayor. That same year Bradley Beach, and three grand- he was elected to a full term on children. the governing body, beginning in The Buckley Funeral Home, As- January, 1961. bury Park, is in charge of ar- He served three years as rangements. member of the Planning Board before he resigned after his ap- pointment to the council. In 1988 he was appointed a council rep- Open House resentative on the Planning Board to replace Councilman Ralph L. Lewis, and served on Is Scheduled the body since then. NEW SHREWSBURY — Open Dr. DeVito was a Republican House for parents will be held in county committeeman five years local elementary school next and was a former chairman of week, Superintendent George C, the county Republican Commit- Malone announced yesterday. tee. He was a member of the Eatontown Republican Club. Parents will be welcomed a MOVING DAY loieph G. McCue, Ridge Rd., Rumson, realtor, itandi by at left as Sycamore and Swimming Rivei He also was a member of the the Frank Myroncuk h'cjuje movers from New Egypt prepare to take a seven-room School Nov. 20 from 8 to 10 p.m. Sale to see their children's clnss- and bath house he owns.from a locatibn on Ridge Rd. to a property S50 feet distant, Lamps, gifts and oil painting roms and talk with teachers. SPIRITED AMERICAN — Amerigo Annstasia, president of the Long Branch Board of 88 Avehue of Two RWor^. Mr. tycCus said he intends to build a two-story brick of- Tower Craftsman, 106 Chcstnui The open house at Tinton Fall Education, second from left, accepts from Milton A. Stein, past president, an award fice building on 4h« Ridge R'o." property and may occupy part of it with his own agen- St., Red Bank. — Adv. School will be held Nov. 21 from for outstanding Americanism from the Joieph Finkal Lodg», Bnai Brith, at last night's 8 to 10 p.m. cy. Mr. McCuo acquired the houia in 1958 from heirs of Danial Wooley who, in 1896, Lamplighter Restaurant ceremony in ths Weit End Casino, Long Branch. About 100 parsons attended. OtWs purchased if'fr*&ih'"Witl!im'E. Strong, «t that time one- night A covered dish supper will be served in the pos> place Saturday afternoon in Holy Cross Catholic •hall, Davern Ave. Church, Rumson. The auxiliary will sponsor a dance Saturday nigh TODAY The bride was given in marriage by a dear friend .: in the post home. Music will be by the Swinging Forrestda! of the family, Vincent,' cocktail party for 60 guest* at • Seraphs. Mrs. Harry Sach School, PTA, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Pace, also of Rumson. She 'is chairman. tume competition held by th< in the school, Rumson. dome following Friday's benefit Fair Haven Fire Company Aux- wore a pale rose pink silk [>erformance of "The Gazebo." ANNUAL BAZAR, Sivi iliary were Mrs. John Clark, Street School PTA, 2 to 4 p.m, brocade suit with a silk Mrs. Lawrence Farley, Mis AMERICAN LEGION Auction, 7 to 9 p.m., in tfo chiffon blouse of the same color The John L. Sneads enter- Eileen Butler, Mrs. John Me .Auxiliary of Red Bank will hold school auditorium, Red Bank. and a veiled pink peau de soie tained in their lovely house on its membership night tomorrow Queen, Mrs. Arthur Bennett, hat embroidered in crystal beads the river in Rumson Sunday aft- Mrs. William Lang and Mrs. '.at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall and «eed pearls. Her only et-, ernoon in honor of Janet Nelson Donald Frank, who came as TOMORROW Riverside Ave. .endant was Mrs. Pace, who of Rumson and Robert Freeman family group. EVERYBODY LOVE! Mrs. John R. Hammond wore a turquoise silk satin suit »f Los Angeles. Janet and OPAL," Neptune Community membership chairman, has arc Other winners were Mrs. Wil accented with Jet embroidered "Buz" will be married Saturday Theater, 8:40 p.m.. Sun Motef aounced that membership is liam Sandborn, Mrs. Charle satin buttons. The best man in the Lady Chapel of St Pat- Rt. 33, Neptune. open to mothers, wives, sisters Meyer, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs GIRL WITH DOLPHIN — Debra Silvermsn of 78 Throckmortonj Ave., Red Bank, was Thomas McDarby of Rum- rick's Cathedral, New York. '» ,«nd daughters of legionnaires Eleanor Osborn, Miss Bonnii small-fry shopper «t Bamberger's Monmouth, Eatontown, insets tjore manager Otto >n. Janet is the daughter of the Russell and Mrs. Edward Port- FRIDAY and deceased veterans. Black at the new Imported Italian fountain inttalled yeitorday ai parr of the "Italia A champagne reception and ames Nelsons of Rumsbn. Her The auxiliary honored its er. FEDERATION DAY, Re wedding reception in The Play- Magnifica" prelude ts the Renaissance Christinas show at all Bambergjr stores. dinner followed the ceremony atl president, Mrs. Alfred Hendrick New members accepted ink Bank Woman's Club, 1 p.m Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Guests ;r's on Gramercy Park, New . son of Fair Haven, last week ai the organization were Mrs clubhouse, Broad St., Red Banl Included the bride'i mother, York, will be only the second ' a dinner in Willow Brook Inn Bruce McCoach, Mrs. Joh CARD PARTY, Christ Episco Grace Newman of New York; wedding party held there In the Fair Haven. Attending were Flood and Mrs. Donald Hodg- 'Italia' in Bamberger's pal Church, Shrewsbury, 8 p.m the bride's daughters, Karen and1 tub's long and romantic history. ,,MTS. Reginald Van Brunt, Mrs kiss. Mrs. James Farley Rhapsody in Blue Restuaran Barbara Burke, the groom's Mr. Nelson is a member. Catherine Christman, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Arthur Lundy were ap Long Branch. daughter, Gerry, Mrs. McDarby, Guests at the Snead parry In- old Ely, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs pointed to the special fire com CARD PARTY, Woman's Com Mr. and Mrs. George Reidy, Juded Dr. and Mrs. Andrew De- mittee for November. ! James Braney and Mrs.. Michael munity Club of Eatontown, Brian Reidy, Deborah Reidy, lick, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent ' J. Starola, all past presidents. The group will meet next on Renaissance Re-Created p.m., Hi-Henry Inn, Lon Joan Pace, Loretta Pace, and Whelan, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Win- Nov. 21 in the fire house. Other guests were Mrs. Rob- NEWARK - A brilliant kalei- glass angel banners are shown .Donkey carts of Catania in Si- Branch. Gerry Pace of Rumson, and the ters, the John Dixons, the Ross ert Jones and Mrs. Harry Roxy Finns of Sea Brigfit. doscope of modern day Italy and and Delia Robbia-inspired Christ- cily and {handworked brassware "GAZEBO," Monmouth Play Millhisers, the Edward Careys, Smock, auxiliary members, and COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN mas trees add to the decorative reveal tin! skills that have be- ers, 8:30 p.m., Navesink Library :he A. L. (Bert) Van Stappens, 5 Mrs. A. 0. Nichols, Mrs. Julian were appointed recently by Mrs the Renaissance period is ex- The couple are honeymooning look. come legind. Theater, Monmouth Ave., Navi Col. and Mrs. Roger Power, the ;Turik and Mrs. Henry Russek. Claude Brideau, president of the pressed in the decor and collec- at the Town House in Palm While in Rome, Joseph Lieb- Among the most interesting of sink. Terry Bournes, the John Matawan American Legion Aux tions of "Italia Magnifica," open- man, senior Vice president; Ed- Beach. Emerys, the Thomas Dalys, the special services will be for peo- "EVERYBODY LOVE The auxiliary meets next on Attilio and Lucio Savola, in ad- play authentic collections of cos- and Bob (Invin) Spellman of New York. Mrs. Larsen Is Shirt Mrs. Brideau, civil defense and duce the grand theme which is a . 4 in the fire house. dition to the replica of the Piazza tumes belonging to historically Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway, star of TV's "The Nur- safety, and national security; prelude to the Renaissance MISS JANET MARIE SCHIP- j Mrs. Joseph Mazza was nomi Son Marco in Venice, are among important Renaissance person- Hays of River Plaza, the Thom- Mrs. Gussie Bell, community Christmas show. PERT, daughter of Mr, and Mr, «nated for the office of president the endless list of Italian treas- ages and the last actual size Joseph F. ScMppert, 218 Loi as Frenches and' the Bert service; Mrs. Margaret McDon- To portray this living showcase ures collected for the Christmas ^at a recent meeting. Other bronze reproduction of Michelan- ralne Ave., Spring Lake, a fresh Plantes of Middletown, Mickey Noted at the Horse Show In ald, coupons; Mrs. Sophie Wein- of Italy, Bamberger's sent a con- displays in Bamberger's. , nominees are Mrs. Neil Gettis, gelo's "Pleta," among other col- man art major at the Catholi Long and Dorothy and August Madison Square Garden In New stein, orphans; Mrs. Robert ingent of buyers and sales pro- •Ivice president; Mrs. Mary Also imported is a collection of lector's items. University of America, Washlnj jSchweers of Red Bank, Allan York last week were Edith Ziegler, legislation; Mrs. Frank motion executives to research and Betty Wallace of Chapel ;;Schwind, secretary, and Miss gloves from Renaissance days— Beginning Monday, Bamberg- ton, D. C, gave a 45-mlnute co: Dooley of Fox Hill Estate, Ltt- Artelli, membership; Mrs. Mary and scout Italy's smallest towns Hill, Maryrose and Frank Con- ': Margaret Phelan, treasurer. ;lovcs that have hunted falcons, er's public relations department cert on the 56-bell carillon a Ie Silver, with Ed Brennan of O'Donnell, music; Mrs. Danie' and largest cities to authenticate ey of Locust, Ken Adams of £ reined a steed or held a lace fan. will conduct student and adult he National Shrine d The Im- Oceanport. They were the Rinear, poppy chairman; Mrs. he proper atmosphere of each Packanack Lake. $ KEYPORT VFW Auxiliary will ohn Thaler, Past Presidents All are from the glovemaklng groups through the displays, on maculate Conception. The occa- guests of the Vernon Cardy* of egion. The government of Italy center of Naples. sion was the recent 14th annual xjjoin post members in their an- 'arley, finance, and Girls State; an appointment basis. Also present were members of It. Marguerite Station, Quebec. sanctioned the project, giving ad- service of the Confraternity ^nual dinner Nov. 23 in Buck and Mrs. Mae Gillis, hospital. ihe cast, including Jack and I-ee Canada, owners of The Alpine ice, support and authenticity to the Blessed Sacrament of th 'jSmith's Restaurant, Keansburg. de Genito of Leonardo, Billy here and six other luxury ho- he Christmas presentation. Archdiocese of Washington. Shi j Prize winners at a recent Hal- form and Jean Fansler of Fair- !els in Canada. 'loween costume party were Mrs. NEW ADDITION - Mrs. Ml The World Gift Shop on the up- Is an honor graduate of St. Rosi Ed Brennan just returned from hael J. Monahan, Jr., president, ier level at Monmouth reflects High School, Belmar, and a Bod- lew, Pat and Joe Foley of Fair 2 Paul Schneider, Mrs. Joseph ttending the christening of Ed- welcomed Mrs. Victor Rossetti, ;he theme with its Italian canopy man Scholarship winner. Haven, and the James Longs of jPanzera, Mrs. Warren Van Oakhurst. ward Brennan, 3d, In Baltimore, *Clief, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Seadrift Ave., as a new member ables. Gift items from Italy are Md. !Mrs. Richard Nebus and Mrs. if the Highlands First Aid till arriving in addition to ex- Proceeds of the performance MISS KATHRYN H. MACKEY Joseph Collins. Squad Auxiliary at a recent libits of original masterworks. benefited the Visiting Home- meeting. Christmas Sanctity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- makers Service of which Pat Bob Christy of Sea Bright Mrs. Roy Maxson will be liam H. Mackty, 810 River Rd, Reanfon It chairman. The Vis* and New York, one of Mon- v COSTUME CONTEST winners ihairman of the monthly card According to Herbert L. Seegal, Fair Haven, has been named Itlng Homemakers Service It mouth County's and New gat a Halloween party given by; party on Nov. 21, with Mrs. president of Bamberger's New campus guide at Western Col an auxiliary of the Family and York's most eligible bachelors, | the Junior Girls' Unit of Key- George Armstrong and Mrs. Gil- erscy, it is the store's "sincere lege for Women, Oxford, Ohio Children's Service of Moo- was host at a cocktail party at Jport VFW auxiliary were Karen bert Ventimiglia assisting. ,ntention to preserve the sanctity where she is also a sophomon mouth County* his Sea Bright house Saturday •'Zielstorff, prettiest; Linda Leh- of Christmas and, at the same counselor. Miss Mackey Is ma evening. Plans were made lor the aux- "The Gazebo," produced by man, funniest; Susan Nebus, time, project the magnificence of Joring in English. The buffet Included smoked Hary's Christmas party to be the Monmouth Players, will most original, and Lori Wing, Italy today, together with the baby octopus, chocolate cov- held on Dec. 20. be presented again tomorrow weirdest. Before the party, splendor inherent in the Renais- MISS JEANNIE PASCALE, ered ants, caterpillars, bees, evening for the benefit of Girl members visited the Bayshore sance culture." daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Hen TWINLIGHT American Legion Scout Mariner Troop 567, Fair «od grasshoppers, for the mioji e Nursine Home and distributed xy Pascale, 54 Rumson Rd, Auxiliary will meet tonight in Cargoes of treasures have been Haven, and on Friday and adventurous diners, and chicIck'- Halfowsln favors to patients. Rumson, has been elected to th he post home when the newly arriving since April. Saturday evenings. Ticket* are en livers, ham, a selection of Macquaticg Club, * synchronized nstalled officers will resume! From the Vatican City's- own available from Mrs. Evan cheeses, black olive*, - deviled MRS. JOHN WARREN was re- iwimming group, at MadMurra; Jieir respective office. photographer, the "Election of a Baker In Fair Haven. A cock- eggs and Brisling sardines. elected president of the Ladies College, Jacksonville, 111., when Twinlight Unit American Le- tall party at the Monmouth And just in case you are won- Auxiliary of the Midway Hose Pope" 'In a series o( photos never the is a junior and a membe gion Auxiliary members were Hills Club for the cast, crew, dering — (he octopus tastes Fire Company, Matawan, at a before published, will be shown. of the Swimming Club and th' hostesses at a recent meeting of members, patrons, and friends like smoked oysters. It li meeting held in the fire house. The secret conclave on the eleva- Union Committee. he Monouth fjounty Auxiliary, will follow Saturday's perform- really quite delicious. Also elected for the coming ion of Cardinal Roncalli to Pope Mrs. Arthur Sllva, Asbury Park, John XXIII is depicted. ance. Guests included Arthur Chrls- year were Mrs. George Connor, AN EVENING OF BRIDGE and dessert is planned by MISS KAREN MOHAIR, ', Doris Van Duzer, Kay Wy- county president, appointed the Priceless lockets, valued at vice president; Mrs. Alfred \d- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johi Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thet- man, Pete and Pat Sorenson, following committee chairmen: more than a half-million dollars, Mrs. Larew Wheaton, Long Branch, left, chairman of the ler, treasurer, and Mrs. Phillip Mohair, 2001 Middletown-Lin brd of Eatontown also were iarold Gannon, Dave Doran, Kraemer, secretary. Americanism, Mrs. Charles containing bone fragments and annual card party of the Episcopal Church Women of losts at a buffet supper and Shiner, Asbury Park; child croft Rd., Middletown, has beei im and Doll McGregor and A donation was voted to the ashes of Christopher Columbus, selected a member of the wom- 'elfare and finance, Mrs Chrisr Church, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. John Corcoran, )orothy and Douglas Adair of Boonton Firemen's Home Christ- are displayed at Bamberger's en's glee club at Bucknell Un: George Rinear, Port Monmouth; Little Silver, president of the organization. The event >ea Bright; Jack Siebert nnd mas Fund. Plans were also Newark store, where the theme versity, Lewisburg, Pa. Church Bazar community service and nylons dargaret Siebert of Sea Bright made to help a needy family at s truly on a grand scale on all will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in the Rhapsody in Blue Mrs. William Rice, Long| ind Englewood; Ernie Ferrara Chrktmas time. floors. Branch; constitution and by supper club in Long Branch. A judo demonstration by Juniors and Sophomores name n Matawan if Bloomfield, Lillian de Gore of Mrs. Matthew E. Baulier, aws, Mrs. Norman Lewis, Nep- The main floor ledges have Cyril J. Cousins will be a special feature. \o the dean's list for academii MATAWAN - A Country Store •Jew York, Barbara Balrd of Overhill Rd., was welcomed as excellence at the Rutgers Co une, and Mrs. Walter Woods, eight spectacular Renaissance Bazar will be held tomorrow and umson, Diane Rapaport and « new member. le&e of Arts and Sciences, N«w Navesink; coupons, Mrs. James fountains which recirculate tons Men Rapaport of Sea Bright Brunswick, Include: STEVEN riday In the Fellowship Hall of Leather, Wall Township; Girls' of water. The first floor has been ind South Orange, and Ginger 1 BARNA; 248 Dartmouth Ave the Presbyterian Church, Rt. 34 WINNERS in a Halloween cos- State, Mrs. Basil Slocum, Wes transformed into an Italian mar- nd Larry Cassett of Arlington, Episcopal Church Unit Fair Haven; HOWARD STRO Long Branch; Gold Star Moth- ketplace—complete 4o the individ- nd Franklin St., from 10 a.m. to GER, 3 Michael La.. Freehold a. ers, Mrs. Helen Felix, Farming ual shop fronts around an adapta- p.m. , tion of a festive public square. ALBERT MEIT!, 1505 Eight: dale; hospitality, Mrs. L. C. Ti- The Thomas B. Baldridges, Canopies roof individual de- Ave., Neptune; RICHARD DA The snack bar will be open all tus, Englishtown; junior activi r., of New Shrewsbury were partments and heraldic banners Schedules Card Party VIS, 99 Walnut Ave., Red Bank day featuring luncheon Items and ties, Mrs. Lois Sutphin, Neptune; iosts at a cocktail party at the "rom each of Italy's 19 regions land ROSS HAMSHER, 112 Lin tome-made cakes and pies. Start- legislation, Mrs. A. A. Hendrick- SHREWSBURY — The annual Bank, are assisting with arrange- fcrewsbury River Yacht Club, unfurl from columns wrapped in den Ave., West Long Branch. ing at 3 p.m., there will be car- son, Fair Haven; liaison, Mrs. card party of the Episcopal ments. Fair Haven, Saturday afternoon, golden facade of Renaissance toon films for children. Joseph Heinlein, Eatontown; Church Women of Christ Church .lore than 75 guests attended the buildings, The 19 regions also are Cyril J. Cousins, judo expert Booths will feature Christmas membership, Mrs. John De-S will be held in the Rhapsody in JAMES COTTEN, son of M •arty and continued the festivi- epresented in 19 porcelairtized and chief Instructor of the Slen- Items, aprons, cosmetics, food, Waine, Keyport; music, Mrs, Blue supper club in Long Branch and Mrs. Roy E. Cotren, -31 ies later over dinner at the Old 'olk-art figures, each five feet >esh flowers and plants, new Clinton Bennett, Oakhurst; na- Friday at 8 p.m. derite Health Center and Judo Prospect Ave., Little Silver, Jnlon House, Red Bank. for . . . tional security; Mrs. Albert all and painted vibrant reds, or- sophomore at the College lewelry and handbags, ceramics Mrs. Larew Wheaton, Long Academy, Asbury Park,- will pre- Adams, Highlands, and Pan anges and shockine pinks in con- Wooster, Ohio,' was publlcltj nd a white elephant table. • Draperies • Slipcovers Branch, chairman, and Mrs. sent a judo demonstration as an Dr. Merrltt London of Red American relations, Mrs. Lois rast with the golds. chairman for the recent 45th an • Bedspreads • Blinds John E. Corcoran, Little Silver, added attraction. With him will Bank has returned from a long Stewart, Oakhurst. Painted Panels nual Homecoming festivities. • Shades • Curtains vice chairman and president of be eight-year-old Tim Mannings Mary-Eunice Records veekend in Washington, D. C. Others are, permanent history, Typical Italian village and jthe organization, announced that md Middleburg, Va. He was the Complete Installation Service and 13-year-old Danny Golloum, Attending Parents Weekend Mrs. Harry Carter, Freehold; street scenes are painted on 4 by special attractions are being ar- '.haracter Sketch guest of friends at the hunt and , SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE panels, illuminated stained both of whom won gold medals recently were Mr. and Mrs. J policy, Mrs. George J. Schneid- ranged for men attending the RED BANK—A new Christmas series of parties that'followed. 747. 4422 William Morgan, Clubway, Rum er, Bradley Beach; poppies, bridge and dessert. in the recent Junior Olympic ecord of a dramatic character Mrs. Robert Godbold, Neptune; dents' dinner, Mrs. DeWaine son, at Colby Junior College Mrs. James A. Heal, Oceanport, rials at Lyndhurst. Mr. Cousins ketch by Mary-Eunice has Just poppy corsage, Mrs. James Mrs, Brei! and Mrs. Godbold; New London, N. H., where the LITTLE PIGS ways and means, Mrs. Shiner and Mrs. James Granato, Red has had 19 years of experience in daughter, NANCY MORGAN, jeen released by "Christ in Letts, Leonardo; poppy poster, Christmas Activities" In Mtlwau Mrs. James J. Egidio, Atlantic and Mrs. George Covert, Nep- iudo and is a member of the a freshman; and Mr. and Mrs HAS IT!! Louis J. Douglass, 14 Park Ave ;ee, WIs., with Frank Hamilton Highlands; poppy window dis- tune. Mrs. Cornelius Frazier Visiting Day British Judo Association and the TASTY — RIAL Neptune, was appointed coloi Rumson, at Davis and Elkin ,s announcer. Both Mr. Hamll- play, Mrs. E. D. Moyes, Eaton- official representative of the on and Mary-Eunice are from town; publicity and past presi- bearer. In Leonardo College, Elklns, W. Va., when Amateur Judo Association of the heir son. LOUIS J. DOUGLASS, adio station WFHA, Red Bank. dents' parley, Mrs. Esther P. LEONARDO — Classes in Leo- PIT BAR-B-QUE United States. is a sophomore. Another son "Star Over Bethlehem" is a Hulsart, Neptune City; radio, NEW OFFICERS of the Marl- nardo Elementary School will be TRY OUR ... Daily 1 to 5:30 Alexander Douglass, accompa iew elght-mlnute dramatic char- Mrs. Claude Brideau, Keyport; lx>ro American Legion Auxiliary, open to parents today from Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 nied them. cter sketch In which Mary- rehabilitation, Mrs. Harry Breil, nstalled recently at a dinner In 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the same 468 Broad Sh, Shrewsbury HOBO COSTUME PARTY Eunice portrays the blind and BEEF PLATTERS Union Beach; safety, Mrs. Mary ~\>et's Inn, Freneau, are Mrs. hours, coffee and cake will be NEW MONMOUTH — A hobo wealthy Ruth, who while in Beth- and Johnson. Neptune; past Martin Smith, president; Mrs. served in the all-purpose room of FELLOWSHIP HAS PARTY costumo party was given for, lehem with her husband, came Henry Sadowski, vice president; the school for the visitors. BELFORD — The Junior Yout! Dean Tshudy, son of Mr. and Fellowship of St. Clement's Epls ipon the stable that sheltered the Mrs. James Denton, secretary; The Parent-Teacher .Associa- SANDWICHES Mrs, Donald Tshudy, Aberdeen copal Church met In St. Mary": owborn Christ child and Mary drs. Vera Brown, treasurer; tion will sponsor a cake sale dur- Per. for his seventh birthday, Episcopal Church, Keyport. nd Joseph. Background music Ats. Holmes Lambertson, chap- ing this period, also in the all- laUirday. Present were Dan masquerade party was held. Tli ! by Marshall TooJey of Mil- ain; Mrs. Robert W. Kilcomins, purpose room. Proceeds will be wankee. CLEAN RUGS historian, and Mrs. Leona La- el and Timothy Kemrite, James girls from St. Mary's Churc used to provide free milk for lelminski, Burt Gotleib, Robin were hostesses. Present also wen VTura, sergeant-at-arms. needy children. On the reverse side of the rec- LAST LONGER Guinaria, Douglas Henschel, John members from Trinity Church •rd is a new Christmas song Perlman, David Chioraizi, Dale Matawan, and Trinity Church Ith words and music by Alice shudy, Mark Schepp and Mark Red Bank. The next meeting wl Hammw, and vocal by Ken Ma- and look lovelier too! fobin. be Dec. 8. lone. 439 Broad St, Shrewsbury CALL TODAY ZIP SERVICE You Call - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 BOYLE H. KAABE GLASS CO.

Dry Cleaning - Laundry FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 WINDOW GLASS! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch ri-Color Goes DAR Chapter Opposes o Percy Clark Scouts' Round-Up MOB Pig Tf/WHSHJP - Perc/j TbJrty-oae members of P-umxa , Betb Kugler, M*ry Hlea %tY, Qc£ii> Grove, 'director lton, Dorothy Jagen, Caro Goldschmidt, funniest; Rita Ma- Tierney of Glea Rock, represent- vived a first place award for ria Seay, prettiest, Bonnie Koda- ing the Tri-State Conference on ler artistic design "Quantum MARKS BIRTHDAY dek, most original, Community Problems, spoke on Demonstrate Senetics," a composition using NEW MONMOUTH- Edmund "Metropolitan Government" at BOY SCOUT Troop 32, Rjver ;oiled or spiraled plant material. todziewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Shrewsbury Towns Chapter's Plaza, has invited boys inter- Mrs. Dorothy A. Kessler of taniey Rodziewicz, Millbrook meeting here in Christ Episcopal TAKING IT EASY in sunny Bermuda are Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kolarsick of Sycamore ested in joining the troop to ap- \tlantic Highlands, a member of )r., celebrated his 14th birthday Church. Ave., Shrewsbury, cycling in the town of St. George. The couple were guests at the hat borough's Garden Club, ply at the River Plaza School unday, with his parents at the Thursday evenings at 7:30. Mem- Mrs. Tierney, said the tri-state Reefs Beach Club in Southampton Parish. on an honorable mention for ome of Mr. and Mrs. Felix transportation compact bill will in arrangement using a mineral bership is open to boys 11 years Irynkiewicz, of Mountainside. old and over. set up a transportation and land Mso present were Mr. and Mrs. use control agency to govern \ndrew Golaszewski, Belford, An- P; A MOTHER-DAUGHTER meet- portions of New York, Connec- Academy Accepts Miss Kerr Heads drea and Terry Rodziewicz. ticut and New Jersey. ng was held by Eatontown Ca- She said, "This is one of the NEW YORK CITY — Miss Jan- The school, the first of its kind, consideration for summer stocl ^IVIC Group dette Troop3 27 and 61 in the :e Kerr, 18-year-pId daughter of was founded under the auspices performances in the coming sea- SMORGASBORD SET Methodist Church. most important of the proposed NAVESINK — Spencer W. Pitts >Ir. and Mrs. Harold Kerr of of such musical theater greats as >n. MIDDLETOWN—Noreg Lodge, Plans for the troop's visit to metro regional government was elected president of the Riv- agencies to take over the re- tew Shrewsbury, N. J., is the Moss Hart and Ethel Mer- At Red Bank High School, sh ions of Norway, will hold its Rockwood, the Girl Scout Na- roungest student to have been man for the explicit training and ippeared in a leading role las erside Drive Association at its tional Camp in Potomac, Md., in sponsibilities of the municipal annual meeting last night. xth annual smorgasbord Satur- iccepted here at the Musical and developing of musical theater :pring in .i the school productioi May were announced by Troop and county and some state func- The meeting was held in the >ramatic Theater Academy. personalities as differentiated if "By Bye Birdie.1' day at Conner's Hotel, starting 27 leader, Mrs. James Nudd, Jr. tions." library here. from dramatic personalities. at 7 p.m. Troop 27 will meet Wednesday The bill, she stated has the ef- He replaces George C. Scott. fect of drawing to one man In President of the organization is SIX BAPTIZED Featured will be Phil Carlsen evenings at 6:30 in St. James Demonstrates Philip Burton, father of actor Peter C. Huber and Augustin Episcopal Church. Troop 61, un- one agency in Washington com- LINCROFT - Baptized at thi Marusi were named vice presi ,nd his orchestra. plete control and supervision of Richard Burton. der the leadership of Mrs. Roy Arrangements 1 a.m. service Sunday in thi dents; Samuel P. Boynton, Jr Ticket sales are under direc- Pritchard, will meet Tuesday aft- all federally assisted projects in The dance department is head- secretary; J. Sheppard Poor, as the nation. It has the further ef- FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Saul Sha ed by Hanya Holm, one of Broad- incroft Presbyterian Churcl tion of Mrs. Melvin P. Stanford, ernoons at 3:30 on the Methodist sistant secretary, and Bayard D Church. fect of enforcing regional gov piro of Atlantic Highlands, a way's leading choreographers. were John Smith, son of Mr. am Stout, treasurer. 2Brevent Ave., Leonardo. ernment on all countries and member of the Navesink Gar- Miss Kerr, who studied dance Mrs. William H. Smith of Me towns through financial pressure, Kurt Graf den Club, Floralia Arrangers' at the Dorothy Toland Dance Clees Rd., Middletown, and she charged. Club and the Ikebana Society of HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Studios for the past 15 years, has five children of Mr. and Mrs Sen. Clifford P. Case of New RUMSON — North Jersey ar- ew Jersey, gave a demonstra- LEONARDO-The fourth birth- Donald Greene of McLean St Jersey introduced the metro bill, tisit Kurt Graf will be guest lec- tion lecture recently at (a been place in the advanced class- day of Kathy Stavast, daughtei urer tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thi meeting of the Garden Club of es at the academy, and is under River Plaza—Robert, Suzanne, of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Stavast, HAS DINNER PARTY library of the Rumson-Fair Ha- air Haven in the parish hall of Kenneth, Donna and Kelly Smith Nautilus Dr., was celebrated BELPORO — A dinner and pa- ven Regional High School. Th the Holy Communion Episcopal Rev. William J. Mills officiated LET'S FACE IT Monday. Guests were Janet am program, sponsored by the Stu- Church. jima party was held Nov. 8 for Lynn Gerrity, J. P. and Terr; the 11th birthday of Nancy Wil- dent Council of the school, is th The well-known arranger and We are not as young as we used to be. It's no fun Kennedy, Diane Nagy, Edward liamson, daughter of Mr. and second of its 15)63-64 cultural se- lecturer stressed the point that Australia and New Zealani ries. going up and down ladders. Wooden screens and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. At- period, architecture and interests will replace their pounds Hughes, Thomas Triweidi, Jerrj tending were Doreen Tarne, Mr, Graf, a resident of Glen >f the owner are important in shillings with dollars and cenl and Cindy Hickman, Billy and storm windows are a tough job to take down and Priscilla •Glendinning, Nancj Rock, will demonstrate "Paint- creating a flower arrangement. in 1966. Jonathan Murath and Mary Sti Cameron, Diane Dolan, Lind ing with a Razor Blade" in She created examples of Early vast. put up In the spring and fall. ALUMINUM COM- White, Patricia Olsen and Lesli program similar to the one pre merican, Williamsburg, French, Lassik. sented here in the school las modern, contemporary and ab- BINATIONS Only Six for $77. Installed! Call to- spring. A skilled artist, he ha: stract designs in flower arrange- day. No charge for measuring. developed a technique calle ments. She was assisted by Mrs. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS "color creation," and his imagin Bernard R. Barrett of Rumson, ative handling of brilliant color resident of the Navesink Gar- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ; November IS and 16 with a razor blade to transform den Club. • Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. blank sheet of plastic into Club winners of the horticul- Wed. and Frl. 'til 8 P.M. NEW 1964 dramajic picture, has made Mr. ture competition at the meeting "Between Yanko'a & Reussllles" f£& Graf a popular demonstrator. were Mrs. Grover Culshaw and 9 TOW $ He is, as well, a lithographi Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, firsts; D Mobile Home artist, having received his train- Mrs. Malcolm Specht, two sec- 3595 ing in Germany, where he was onds, and Mrs. Charles Jahnig, honorable mention. born. His presentations, spike Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel 32 Brood St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank Lew evtrlnod. We pan Hi* with humor, have earned him Hostesses' were Mrs. Ralph Oakhurst • Middletown wvlngi on la you. Come, we the title of "The Victor Borge o Froese, Mrs. A. H. Kendrick and Miss Janice Ken- and compare. We have a fins Oil Paints." Mrs. H. W. McCollum. leleerion of mobile hornet to The program is' open to th fit every poekelbaok. Guaran- public, as well as to holders FALL FASHIONS SHOWN teed spec* In attractive park. the cultural series and studen MATAWAN — The evening de- association tickets. partment of the Woman's Club of The "Bamboo Butlers" an Matawan held a card party and Cord Mobile Home Sales scheduled in a concert in the a fashion show recently in the W, r»m» Bd. W mils mit ol Kt. 9 ditorlum Dec. 12 In the thi Lavender Room of the Magnolia BIGGEST OCTOBER IN RAMBIER HISTORY! Hewell Tewiuhlp 442-2335 program of the council's cultu Inn. al series. Fashions for fall and winter were shown to the 175 guests Fastest Start Ever For Another AIITime Record-BreakJng Sales Year by Betty's Dress Shoppe, Main THERE'S NO CHARGE St., Matawan. Models .were ...Mrs. Howard FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. Wolverton, Mrs. August Schmel But It Makes a Million-Dollar ing, Mrs. Harry Pitcher, Mrs Difference in Your Satisfaction! Albert Abel, Mrs. Leon Christ- inat. Miss Candy Lockwood, Mrs. Donald Nellis and Mrs. Margaret Mahoney. Mrs. Howard Woolley was FURNITURE general chairman. She was as- Ml Broad SL, Red Bonk, N. J. SH 7-4000 sisted by Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. William Weintraub and Mrs. l It AJ». t> I IM. Ho. tkra FtL > AJK. to t r.M. satrt George Smith. The proceeds will benefit the welfare projects for the year.

Family Bargain World OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Thurs., Frl. 10-9; Sat. 10-4 LIQUIDATORS 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Ar Rt. 35, Shrewsbury Entire Store Buyers Al the Red Bonk Line (Acroa from Mayfolr MM.)

ENTIRE STOCKS or PART WANTED-CALl 747-9813 or 354-5250 AMERICAN—Compact economy king has all- CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S MOST WANTED BRANDS new styling, ride, room — America's lowest prices: 1 Lowest priced sedans, wagon, hardtop, convertible.* Mather, B.V.D., Arrow, Anvil, McGregor, Blue Bell, Allen, Campus, Tru Val, Elbeeco, SALE STARTS THURS. Three exciting series! Most beautiful, •parking. New options include a sporty Shift- Only Rambler offers all these extra values H.I.S., Hanet, Sweet Orr, Star, Lyons, Spruce, best selling Ramblers ever built! These Command automatic floor stick for V-8's— Fruit of the Loom, Style Pacers, Fortune, Pedwin, 10 A.M. SHARP new '64s are. stunningly new in styling. All you shift it, or it shifts itself; and Adjust-O- Rattle-free Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip Weyenberg, Esquire, Granger. rustproofing • Rust-fighting galvanized. steel In have stretch-out room for 6 adults. All have Tilt 7-position steering wheel for Classics and vital areas • Ceramic-Armored muffler • Double- the superb comfort of coil-spring seats. All Ambassadors to fit the needs of every dri^r. Safety Brakes • 33,000-mile or 3-year chassis lube OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM MEN'S DRESS have the luxury of curved-glass side windows. Come see the most successful Ramblers ever. and SPORT 50 There's a remarkably new and smoother ride We listen when you talk; build what you want Rambler leads because Rambler listens LADIES' •Comparisons based on ma nulactu tors' suggested to go with America's easiest handling and into Ramblers that are obviously better values. letail prices lor lowest priced models. 75' Non1e BRAS None higher SHIRTS Higher Nat'ly advertlwd up to $2.00 Nationally advertised up to $7.95

MEN'S MEN'S DUNGAREES 1" 00 DRESS, WORK & 50 9 0 TOPCOATS None CHINO PANTS 2 Higher N M Nationally advertised up to 549.95 Nan, od.erti.ed »p to $8.95 ° MEN'S MEN'S 00 8 TO UNDERWEAR 65' HANES, ALLEN None higher SUITS 00 Nat'ly advertlwd up to $1.50 Nat'ly ad». up.'to $79.95 20 CLASSIC 6 or V-8-Big inside, trim None higher available with new 198-hp V-8. Roof-Top Travel AMBASSADOR V-8-High-perform- outside. Cross Country, above, is the world's Rack, standard. 3-scat, 5-door wagon optional. ance luxury V- 8. Bucket seats, console, folding BOYS' 100 best selling 6-cylinder station wagon. Also Dazzling new hardtop, 2- and 4-door sedans, too. OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM 2 3. armrests, 270 hp standard in 990-H hardtop, MEN'S WORK ( See the '64 Ramblers-No. 1 in Compact-Car Sales-at your Rambler Dealer and DRESS 100 SHIRTS ro}75 4 TWIN-BORU KAMBLER, INC. KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. Nona higher & PANTS 1 SHOES Nat'ly advtrtlwd up lo $4.95 .^,9•vifii™v 131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Highway 35, Keyport Nationally advertised up to 114.45 Higher -Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings at 10, Ch. 2- , Novl 13,1963 T?ED BAXK REGISTER •m, Mr, leftdflw1 Jettw t meati this week cad txA. Ttt* Alignment Appeals Face High Court jrwi toeiiualittM «ct»t fc ma Mil**!* tsvitm &°m » The natter »u nftrred 0 \}A olale the equal protection gaar- populatfon zttodeid Is unwmti- titor Conraii«i>a for Mifew. WASHIUGTGM CAP) i), Maryland uA Virginia.. tog. Htart week

JOIN OUR 1964 FREE-SO-EXTRA FREE-SO-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS OVER CHRISTMAS With thii eoupon and pjrthot* of Wilh thii coupon and purchox ct BEEFBURGER QT. JAR PURE MAID 2 LB. BAG OF CLUB EFFECTIVE THRU FRUIT SALAD ONIONS EFFECTIVE THBU EFFECTIVE THRU Rtmembtr, o Merry Christ, Tu.i., Nov. 19, 1963 Tim., Nov. 1°, 1S63 mas without flrst-of-the-year bill worries is something you plan for! Classes to fit ony budget... no entrance fee. Infinit Paid on Gemplattd Clubil

FREE-100-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS ORN STAMPS With thit eoupon and puichat* of ipon and purchm ^ KING KORN STAMPS ANY SIZE PKO. ENGLEHORN With Inli coupon ond purchat* of MODESS BACON BAG OF 10 EFFECTIVE THKJ Tu.i., Nov. 17, 1941

A8BURY PARK • R(D BANK MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN NORTH A6BURV PARK HOLMDEL • BRIELLE' Member Federal Depoilt lniurtnca Corp. / Federal Reierve S£Aan'fPTA St. Pit*, eutern district tttoi min- CG Auxiliary Thomas Baron of Fort Mon-I RED BANK Ajux't Cta/ch twwrw night. Joins Firm tger. Fined $155 rooutb was fined $25 sad it- y, Nov. 13, VX&-YI HIGHLANDS — WiiUtfa V. Mf, E*xsclj*r will W'ttA a 14-day »n4^emled sen- To Hear Priest 1 bif Flotilla Dines of fee presiding juuieher, »j PortUud Rl hit <** tk* ''-* * aw»pM/* In Red Bank tence tor being drunk isA 4i&- KEAHSHJO3 - £ev. 1>w will i Ir, cbirge of tfa« Wmd ,te «„, „. F.krf-.rf,,,jtivWts with _r * '" LEONARDO - A Change of orderly on Pearl St. Siturdiy. 2 Area Men DenUcd of St. ThdmM Catholic progr&m. RED BANK -r David L. Cole- lough, Inc., Belleville, as goy. Watch dinner for Coast Guard The case of Leroy Williams, A parent-teacher conference is phia area. man of 63 Stephenville Blvd., Oiurch, Old. Bridge, will be IS Earl St,, charged with the as- scheduled before business erarnent Hsison engineer, it w»s Married, Mr. Rauscher has a Auxiliary Flotilla 23 members ipeaker at a meeting of the Par- Middletown, paid a fine of $155 sault and battery of Ervin Wood- session. announced yesterday by William son. and wives was held in Ossip's MATAWAN - Two local men yesterday in Municipal court for en of the same address, was post Hall, Saturday. have been reassigned to new driving while on the revoked li- poned to tomorrow so he could bases to attend technical train- before you buy or build, tee , . . Ralph Fisher, Harlet, Melvin engage legal counsel. ing courses following completion Lohsen, Keyport, and Walter cense list. It was his third of- : of U.S. Air Force basic military BAYBERRY Betchel, Belford, were issued cer- ense. training at Lackland Air Force MARINE VIEW tificates by Comdr. Benjamin In other cases before Magis- Base, Tex. Morris. Instructor certificates trate William I. Klatsky. ' Leonardo SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION were presented to Earl Hoyer, Lawrence Wright of 19 Central Andrew Stavast celebrated his "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" CANDLES Donald Hammond, Joseph Lake, Ave. and Alex Dombrowski, no 10th birthday at a family party TO ALL WHO WIN OUR 1964 Richard Lake, Joseph Bell, Earl home, were found guilty of loi- Oct. 25. Lynn and Commander Morris. tering. MAIN OFFICE! Branch Office Donald Hammond received Dombrowski was given a 30- Cheryl Bellattle, daughter of 874 Highway 33 citation of achievement and Danday suspended sentence for oc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellattie, Oak (Five Corners) Firit Av». «nd 11 111111 1 Ossip received a certificate o cupying an abandoned car on wood Rd., celebrated her 15tl MIDDLETOWN Hiahw«y3t. appreciation for the use of his West St. Saturday, and Wright a birthday, Nov. 8 with Mrs. Henry Atlantic Highland! MOHHOUTHCOHNTYH*™COHN * " building. 60-day suspended sentence for Braun and daughter, Lois Ann of OS 1-2400 lfl-0100 Staff officers will be appointed being drunk and loitering on Closter; Robert, Fred and Cath- at the next meeting in December. South St. erine Bellattie. FANTASTIC MONEY III FM John G. McCorrruck They are Airman John G. Mc- Cormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. McCormack, 90 Ravine Dr., and Airman Edward J. SAVING FOOD BUYS! Schuber, son of Mr. and Mrs. mauiair Frank E. Sdiuber, 300 Broad St. Fantastic is the wed for it Swcvleirt pimply Wonderful Meats" from Mayfair that are SUPKR ^/MARKETS tender and juicy ... Brand Name food favorites priced to save you money ... Dairy, Deli and Produce values beyond compare ... plus, 2000 EXTRA FREE King Korn Stamps, too ... All at FREE CHECK CASHINC your local Mayfair Super Market, NOW! COME IN... SAVE MONEY... SAVE STAMPS, TOO I Prim rif.tliy. thru Sot., Nov. 1«, 1963. Sight I. limit.

"Simply Wonderful"-King of the Oven 'Simply Wond«irful"-Moyfair's Famous-Top Choice—Young Steer—Extra Valu Trim Roasts—Top Choice—Tender

Chuck Steak ROAST Edward J. Schuber Airman McCormack will attend "Simply Wonckrful"-Fn»iri-Cwt frem Young Gram Fed Pork«rs a course for aircraft mechanical equipment repairmen at Ohanute REG. AFB, 111. FULL GUT FULL CUT Airman Schuber will attend a SHANK HALF BUTT HALF CUT Ib. course for aircraft maintenance Fresh Hams 49 59< 49 specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. "Simply Wond«rfvl"-Top Chokc-W«ll Trknmtd-Mitd Cura-Bon*l*u Both youths are 1962 graduates ol Matawan High School. THICK MAYFAIR'S DISCOUNT TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT Mobile Home Unit CUT! Brisket Corned Beef 49 6 oz. bot. —R»g. Pries 59c By-Laws Adopted "Simply WoiwUrfu^-Frwh-Mayfair't Famcut-Cut from Littk Porker* JERGEN'S LOTION *••"<• 49< NORTH CENTERVILLE - Thaddeus Price, fund raising 25i —Reg. Price J9c chairman for the Raritan Mobile Home Owners Association, told ALK/LSELIZER H •the organization-last -week-that Center Cut Pork Chops 79. a profit of $200 was shown J>y "Simply Wondorf ul"-Frmh Madc-Pvr* L«on Pork the sale of candy. The by-laws recommended by NEW FROM WESSON... the state association were read NT OR SWEET and accepted by members pres- ent at the meeting in Raritan Fresh Italian Sausage 69 Poly-Unsaturatcd Township Hall, here. Mrs. Kenneth Reichenbach was elected secretary of the chapter. Kenneth McKenzie, president, WESSON reporting his findings on the re- lationship of the mobile home owner and park owner as being favorable and co-operative. ,

MAYONNAISE BIR1HDAY PARTY MIDDLETOWN - Debbie Mac- Donald, daughter of Mr. and Sensational Mrs. Eugene MacDonald, North Lake Dr., celebrated her eighth Price birthday Sunday at a party in her home and a movie party, Guests included Debbie Thill, Quart Connie Burke, Mindy Sager, Deb- POLY-UNSATURATED bie Ziffareli, Mary Jane Cahlll jar and Debbie's sister, Donna, all of Middletown. Wesson Oil 59c 39 BOYS GIVE PARTY MIDDLETOWN — Richard and Christopher Burns, sons of Mr. Appl»-Strawfc«mr, •MMtU illll| iam1 and Mrs. Richard Burns, Kings Appls-Rispberry. "*•j" " All Varieties, Fresh Frozen Hwy., were hosts at a costume Apple-Plneapplt 1l«.«u 14 DZ, pkgs. party last week in their home. Appleberry Sauces 8 $1 Guests included Bobby Crim- mins, Tommy Dermody, Timmy Morton's - Boehm, John Mahoney, Bradley FRENCH'S ,.- Martin, all of Middletown; Mary Mqihed Potatoes, Potato Cboici McFaddin of Red Bank, and Bar- Instant Potatoes Pancakes, Scalloped Potatoes 389c ream Pies 4 bara and Tommy Burns. MAYFAIR box Linden Farmi, Freih Frozen White or Pink If 400 SPECIALS! Facial Tissue 6 si ORANGE JUICE Extra lean, fancy, young B«ef, Chicken, Turkey —• Freih Frozen 8 PORK LOINS MORTON'S POT PIES P£ 6-99c Wholt or rib hall Crad* AA fmh killed CHICKENS 3 te 4-lb. avsragt 29a \ Whole or cut up

Sweet CORN Center cut, Uon New with an Economy Price, Yellow or White PORK CHOPS FLORIDA 79S Homemail*, tatty, ban Borden's American Cheese 59 TENDER 429 Breakfast C Sausage 69: GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25c PIGGYBACK KOLBASI * 69 EMPEROR GRAPES •*•*" 2lb- F lhlySt0 lb SABATOS JONES SAUSAGE LINKS <> 89c MAYFAIR CHOPPED HAM "S ' WINESAP APPLES H^ 2 «29c Hemamad* IOIBOM 506 Main St..Belford Call: 787-9119 FREE DELIVERY WABOTV oiNNIS THE MENACE By jftm* £«***«» 1*-Wedneal*y, Nov. 13,1963 RED EANTC BEGISTER ChmatM Ctiontl 4 . _.WNBC-TV Cfeumel I T V Key j TELEVISION ...WNEW-TV' Cfcusel II

1M l».» 2-H«ws-Robert Ircut 4—Ntw*-Huntley, BrlnWiY Mailbag 2-Love Ot Lite-Serial Top Television 5— Bcurfcin -!rc»t B«flt 4—Your First Impression /—Ernie Ford—Vorlety 5—Rllleman—Western 9^-News—John Wlnoofe 11—News— Kev.n K-aneav Morrls-M By STEVEN H. SCREUER 13—En Francois—Education 11— En Francois— Education 12:15 II—Locol News—John Tlllmwi 12-Wloolc Of WOrdi-Educotlon Question — Isn't Irene Ryan, ?—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin 10:21 Fare for Today II—Rocky And His Frltnds 7:25 4—News—Edwin Newman who plays "Granny" on "The 12:21 11—Wrottwr—Gloria Okon Beverly Hillbillies," the same 2—News—Horry Rersoner IS^Young In Art— Education Rogers are a delight. 9:30 p.m 12:30 2—CSS Reports Tonight's top television shows actress who used to sing with a 4—Viroinit , western »s previewed and selected by TV CBS. 2— Search For ToiiiOirow 7—Oizle And Harriet 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy deadpan look on her face 4—Truth Or Consequences 9—Film—The Dam Busters—1955— 4—Word For Word o Key's staff of experts who at- 5— Cartoons—Fred Scott Michael Redgrave—2 firs. 7—Girl Tolk—PanH many of the Red Skelton and Ju- 7—Father Knows Best 10:45 DANNY KAYE. The hit tonight 1—Laurel And Hardy 11—hr.-.'g r...»-^ c tend rehearsals, watch screen- dy Garland films of the forties? 13—Mask, Myth And Dreom 13—rime For Sclertcr is a football trilogy done in op- 13—Focus On Behav.or Ings and analyie scripts in New —Mrs. H. D., Saginaw, Mich. C:Ct 2— McCoys—Comldy era style with host Danny Kaye, 2—Guiding Light—Serial 5—Untouchables—Drama 4—Cenentratlon-rDowns York and Hollywood. Answer — You're thinking "of 7—Patty Duke—Comedy opera' singer Eileen Farrell ani 12:5» 7-Price Is Uloht-Cullen Virginia O'Brien who was fa- II—News 13—Lyrics and Legends 9—Quest for Certainty actor Louis Jourdan called "Bye 1JI55 8:10 11:05 - CBS REPORTS. "The Case mous for her deadpan delivery •—News—Ray Scherer ;. 2—Glynis—Comedy 13—Parlons Francois III Bye Verdi." Miss Farrell sings 7—Price Is R.aht—Cullen History of a Rumor." With the of songs in many of the 1940s 1:00 11:20 opera straight, and then swings 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy 11—Mike Hammer—Mystery 13—Science Corner—Education world in seemingly perpetual M-G-M musicals, most of which 4—Tell Us More—Conrod Nojel 13—Court Of Reason-Debate 11:15 crisis, tonight's case history of with Danny to "Birth of the 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd »:00 S—News can now be seen on TV. 7—General Hospital 2—Beverly Hillblilies 11:» • rumor that spread fear in vari- Blues." Danny and Jourdan have 11—Seven League Boots 4—Espionage—Drama 3—Pete And Gladys—Comedy ous sections of the country for a "strut" dance number, am 13—Here's Charity—Music 5_Fllm—A Dispatch from Reuters—1940 4—Misslnq Links—McMrhon McHale's Navy's Carl Ballantini Question — I have seen an ac- 1:25 —E. G. Robinson—2 hrs. 5—Romper Room—Children our national defense is a recom- :or by the name of Robert Red- 5—News 7—Ben Casey—urct.-iM 7—Seven Keys—Jack Noari works his engaging magic acl 1:30 11—Bold Journey—Travel o—Playhouse 30—Drama mended must. It starts out with 'ord on a few TV shows and 2—As The World Turns 11—Bozo Th» Clow-Brltttn the rumor full blown and, like a where everything goes wrong. 1 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 11:40 p.m. CBS. have found him an exciting ac- 5—Film—Pannminls Rnd Mon—1938— 9_Fllm—La Favorlto—1952—90 Mil). 13—Everyday I Ivlng detective story, delves into the tor, not to mention good looking. Noah Beery—SO Mln. 11—Zone Grey—Western people and places that gave it 13—To Be Announced Is there a chance that he will »-Fiifn-£rime "of ' Passion-1957- 10:09 momentum, and the inevitable CHANNING. "A Patron Sainl appear on more TV series this Barbara Stanwyck—90 Mlr|. 2—Danny Kaye—Vorlety 11—Star For Todoy—Dramo 4— Eleventh Hour—Drama Plan Bayshore distortions, prejudices, political for the Cargo Cult." Brilliant, jn season? I would appreciate it 13—Young In Art—Education 7—Channlng— Drama orientations, that a rumor re'old quisitive students with major l:S0 11—Ttirl Her—Mystery very much if you could tell me 13—Maaic Ot Word'. -Education 13—World At Ten will bring. 7:30 p.m. CBS. problems make good subjects on the names of the shpws he wil' 2:00 10:M Amateur Radio this series. Newcomer George 2—Password—Allen Ludden 13—Time To Donee be in end the dates they will 4—People Will Talk 11:00 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES. A Segal is well cast as a divinity be shown. — K. R., Memphis, 7—December Bride—Comedy 2—News—Douglas Edwards student who is up for a grant 11—People Are Funny 4—News-Frank McGee Emergency Net ghow for series fans. The Clam- Tenn. 2:05 7—News—Murphy Martin' • before Prof. Howe (Jason Ev- 13—Science Corner— Education 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. make it possible for students and petts are overdrawn at the bank. Answer — Redford recently 2:2S 11—New»—John K. M. McCaflery HA2LET -4 William J, Ben- faculty of the college to spend This switch has the Clampetts ers) discovers an awful trut News—Floyd Kolber 13—Reflections opened in the new Broadway 13—Looklnq der, 816 Poofe Ave., has been Offer Students about him. Except for a weak 11:10 four nights and three days at th« worrying about a buck, and Gran- mash comedy "Barefoot In the 2:30 4—Weather—Tex Antolne selected to set up an organiza- ending, the dream progresses 2—House .Party—Llnkletter 5_Fllm—This Above All—1942—Tyrone Montagu Beach Hotel at a mini- ny just wants to leave town Park" and will probably be busy 4—Doctors—Drama tion of Keyport & Vic, amateur with validity. 10 p.m. ABC Power—2 hrs. 20 Min. mal excursion cost. •nd forget it. There's an amus in the play for a good long time 7—Day In Court—Drama 7—Local News—Bob Young radio operators prepared to fur- Trip to Nassau 11—Marry A Millionaire II—Weather—Lyndo Lee Mead A chartered Super H. Constel- Ing side plot in which an unem- :o come. This will limit his TV 2:19 nish emergency communications WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- ployed actor by the name of TONIGHT. Metroplitan Opera 13— Parlons Francois J 11:15 lation of the "inlying Tigers" will activity, but he has filmed some 2:50 4—Local News—Merrill Mueller in time of disasters, it was an- mouth College students and fac- Clampett ' suddenly gets rich soprano Anna Moffo, Hans Con- 5—Metropolitan Memo 11—Steve Allen—Variety depart from Mercer County Air- shows which are due to be aired 11:20 lounced yesterdty by communica- ulty may enjoy Nassau at the through a mistake at the bank, ried and columnist Ann Landers 2:55 2—Film—Seventh Heaven—1937— port, Trenton, at 10 a.m., Jan. later this season. The exact air 5-News ions manager F. E. Handy of the mid-year break in January. •nd decides to live it up. 9 p.m. join Johnny Carson's song and 7— News—Lisa Howard Slmone Simon—2 hrs. 27. Return flight is scheduled to dates and episode titles are not 7—Film—Curse o fthe Demon—1957— American Radio Relay League, Chi Sigma Delta Sorority at CBS. chatter test tonight. 11:15 p.m. 3:00 arrive at Trenton at 8 p.m. Jan. available. 2—To Tell The Truth—Lewis Dana Andrews—1 2/3 hrs. United States and Canadian as- Monmoiith College is sponsoring NBC 4—Loretta Young—Dramo 30. . 5—Doorway To Destiny 4-rJohnny Carson sociation of radio amateurs. "A Semester Break in Nassau" BEN CASEY. "Six Impossible 7—Queen For A Day—Bailey 12:45 While the trip has been ap- Question — I saw a movie on 11—Racket Sauad—Police Mr. Bender's assignment, from Jan. 27-30. This project will PRESIDENT KENNEDY. Th 9— News— Joseph King proved by the dean of students, Things Before Breakfast." Once TV called "The Three Murder- II—Best Of Groucho— Quit 1:00 which carries the title of emer- President's press conference to- 13— French Chef—Cooking 4— News— Bill Rlppe Monmouth College does not as- you get past the impossible title, isses" and would like to know 7—Les Crane—Interviews ency co-ordinator of the Ama- 9— News And Weather sume any responsibility for off- you may be interested to see how morrow will be carried live at who the handsome young man in 9— Looney Tunes—Cartoons Seur Radio Emergency Corps, is 3:25 1:05 f SCS to Make campus activities between se- Richard Montalban, cast as a 11 a.m. by OBS. It will also be the film is. I think this film may 2—News—Duglas Edwards 4— Film—Accused of Murder—1957—90 ;ti band together members of Mln. confessed woman beater, man- . 3:30 1 mesters. Prof, and Mrs. Martin carried on tape by NBC at 1:30 have originally been a foreign 7—Film—Curse of the Demon—I9S7— he amateur radio service in J-Edge Of Night- Serial J. Ryan, of South Belmar, will ages to baffle Casey, Dr. Mag- p.m. and by ABC at 2 p.m. [ilm but it was dubbed in Eng- 4—You Don't Sa/t—Kennedy 1:20 his community to perfect ar- Bazar Articles gie (Bettye Ackerman), and the 5—Texan—Western 2—News be chaperones. He is a member lish when I saw it.—D, T. 7-Who Do You Trust? 1:25 rangements for emergency radio 2_Fllm-Love On Toast-1937-Jortn EATONTOWN - The study of the fine arts department. police. Montalban is more than WORLDS FAIR PUPPETS Gainesville, Ga. 9—Funny Company-Gunty communication by hams. competent in a role which seems 11—Broken Arrow—Western Payne-80 Mln. book, "Oiristian Issues in South- NEW YORK (AP)-The mario- Answer — Alain Delon Is the 13—Television For Teacher! 1:30 Mr. Bender, will call local Miss Mary MoMUrray, Room •uited for "Breaking Point." 9 nettes of "Les Poupees de- 4:00 5-News ern Asia," by P. D. Devanan- 323, Women's Residence Hall, is actor. Since he made "Three 2—Secret Storm—Serial 1:40 meetings of amateurs, establish p.m. ABC. 4 dau, was introduced at a recent Paris" are getting ready for Murderesses," he has moved up 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 5-Fllm-Captoln Black Jack-l'SJ- ' common operating procedures, handling arrangements. their second World's Fair. 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall George Sanders meeting of the Woman's Society in international film circles. He 7—Trollmoster—-Western !:U and arrange regular drill periods of Christian Service of the Meth DICK VAN DYKE. A wild, fun- The elaborate puppet display II—Superman—Adventure 4—Sermonette has appeared in many of the top i*—Television For Teachers 2:45 when the hams' personal stations odist Church. Mrs. Leslie D. See- ny episode. TV writer Sally Rog- of Sid and Marty Kroft is being 4:25 2— Flim— Break To hreedom—1955— films made in Italy and France, may be mobilized under simu- ly, secretary of missionary edu ATLANTIC ers, who is man crazy, has to readied for the New York Flush- 4—News^-Sander Vanocur Anthony Steel—1 hr. 50 Mln. THEATRE including "Rocco and His 4:30 4:35 ated emergency conditions. His cation, conducted a question and Atlantic IHiililaiiUs—Ti- deal with folksy Uncle George, ing Meadow spectacular thai Brothers," "Eclipse,1' "Purple 2—Love That Bob!—Comedy 2—Film—Missing Witnesses—1937—80 4—Make Room For Doddy Mln duties also include liaison plan- answer period on the "Maturing who comes to town to find a opens in April. Two years age Noon," and the current Burt Lan- 11—Zocherley—Children NOW THRU SATURDAY THURSDAY MORNINO ning with relief and public wel- Church in Southern Asia." A wife and can only see Sally. Den- the Krotft show was a highlighl caster starrer "The Leopard." 13— New Bloloay—Education 5:00 J:!0 fare agencies, as suggested in study course will be held Nov ver Pyle plays Uncle George in of the Seattle Fair, and playec 2—Film—Somewhere I'll Find You—1942 He is currently filming "Love 2-Glve Us This Day-Religion working agreements the corps 14 and 21, at 7:30 p.m., in the his usual broad manner, and his here last season in an qff-Broad Cage" with Jane Fonda. —Clark Gable—90 Mln. 7—News 4—Film—Love Is News—1937—Tyrone 1:15 has with the-Red Cross, Civil home of Mrs. Seely, 154 South ' scenes with Rose Marie as Sally way theater. Power—9» Mln. 2-News Defense, and other agencies. Li- 7-Fllm-War of the Colossal Beast 4—Sermonette—Religion St. ' '• -' ' '' Question — Has Betsy Palmer 90 Mln. 4:10 aison will be established also HI 9— Film—Attack—1956—Jack Palance— 2—Sunrise Semester Mrs. Ronald Berry, secretary made any movies besides "90 Mln. with local protective services, K 4—Education Exchange of student work, led the devo- Queen Bee" with Joan Craw- II—Chuck McCann—Children 7—Prolect Know—Education such as fire and police depart- NO MORE 13—Once Upon A Doy—children tions. ; •,. HAUNTING m ford? I think Miss Palmer is the 5:30 2—News And Weather ments,- "' , m loveliest lady on TV and always 5—Sandys Hour—Children 4—Today-r-Hugh Downs Mrs. Raymond Bennett an- I3-Whot's New-Children 7-Eorly Blref .Cartoons'. •'•• AND SECOND HIT enjoy seeing her on the panel nounced an alMay workshop will WASHING DISHES! WEDNESDAY EVENING --' 7.us • ., -.< -i • be held Nov. 21 in her home, /THE DAY OF m All you do is pack the kiddies In shows. I recently saw "Queen 5-Caii T6 PJoyer-Religlon ' ' '•' J:00 ' ' MOVIE TIMETABLE 22y; Irving' PI., to make articles m Bee" on TV and was surprised I—Eddie Lawrence—Children THI TRIFFIDS" nd driva out to Woitern . . . 5-News fof the 'church bazar, Dec. 7. m to see how good an actress Miss 13—operation Alphabet RED BANK . 6:JO - 7:30 Mrs. "Elliot Willitts, president, m Palmer is.—Mrs. W. P., Morris- 2—News—Waller Cronklte ' ,., '- 5—Columbia Semlnors CARLTON- . THE ALL BEEF BURGERS 4—Local News—Pressman* Ryan "' 8:00 " .. announced a luncheon would be n town, N. J. 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2—Captain Kangaroo .:.:.. •>,-•• A New Kind of Love 2:00: 7:00; 9:10 WALTER READE 5—Sandy Becker—Children secyed to the New Jersey Meth- MAN-SIZE FRANKS Answer — Betsy Palmer's 7—Local News—Bill Beulel EATONTOWN i STERLING THEATRES 9—Trails West—Drama 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons odjst Conference laymen Nov. 16 I « most recent film appearance wa 11—Brove Stallion—Drama 1:25 DRIVE-IN- SPUDS... 15c each 13— Profile: New Jersey 7—Billy Bang Bong—Cartons in the church. as David Wayne's wife in the A New Kind or Love 7:00: 10:50; « DELICIOUS! <:45 8:ai John Scott will be the speaker Paul Muni film "The Last An- 7—News—Ron Cochron 7—Little Rascals—Comedy The Lint of Artrtan Messenger 9:05. 4:55 11—Operation Alphabet ASBURY PARK at a luncheon Nov. 20 in the CARLTON j WESTERN BURGERS mc. gry Man," which is also shown 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 9:45 5—King And odle— corloons LYRIC- church.- . Hwy. 35 (71-9787 MIddletown on TV. RED BANK 13-Trl-Slole Dateline Rampagp 7:19; D:1B. The charter of racial policies \ Acrost from Shop-Rite and. actor, write to Steverl H. Scheu- 9:00 ) Mlddlrtown Stopping C'pntrr OPEN AM. YEAR 2—My uttle Margie—Comedy MAYFAIR- was ratified by the members. Matinee 2 • Evenings 7 & 9:1$ (For an answer to your ques- er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of 4— Birthday House—Children II tion about any TV program o this paper.) 5—Sondy Becker—Children McLlntock 2:40; 7:'2O: PHO. ~r Hostesses were Mrs, John NPW BOTH THEATRES! 7—Film—The Country Husband—1956— NEPTUNE CITY Diete, Sr., Miss'Ruth Dietz, Mrs.' Frank Love|oy-8i Mln. 71—Jock La Lonne NEPTUNE CITY- Elbert Stein, Mrs. Charles Faul- 13-Proflle: New Jersey Condemnrd of Altona 7:00: 10:20; kenberg and Mrs. Raymond Ben- EATONTOWN >:10 The Stripper 8:50. ?—Farm Report nett. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 9:15 9—News And Weather NORTH OF RED BANK .The next meeting will be held ROUTE 3V at (ho CIRCLE 9-30 D;*; • SHOWS NITELY FROM 7 I—Our Ml« - Brooks—Comjdy. • ATfcANTIC HIGHLANDS S—Tomer—Comedy . ••' 9— Film—CrlmC of PasslonJ-1957 ATLANTIC^ Barbara Slonwyck—90 Mln. Haunting; Day ot the TrlffidJ. 11—En France— Language Oiirl Scout Group 13-Wonder Of Words HAZLET VICTORY 13—Everyday Llvln" LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Meets in Lincroft Cartoon 7:00; Npw Kind of Love 7'17- RED BANK 4—News—Bob Wilson 11:15: VertlRO 9;(K). LINCROFT - The Lincroft MARKET EDISON Neighborhood Girl Scout Associ- JOANNE MENLO PARK CINEMA— ation met last week in the fire OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY McLintoch 2:0O; 4:30; 7:00; 9:25. house. Projects reported for PERTH AMBOY Brownie Troops were the mak- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 MAJESTIC— ing of Thanksgiving favors for the Arthur Brisbane Center in GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT 7.-O3 Palm Sprlngi Weekend 1:30; 4-50- tARLV BIRD SHOW-SUN. ONLY-GAUS OPtN 5:3O-MO/iES AT G 00 8:20; O[ Lovi & Desire 3:15; 6:35; Farmingdale. Junior Girl Scouts CARTOON * RAM* • EVERY E*T. w< SUH. • flRJT SHOW ONLY are making stuffed animals also CHOICE WOODBRIDGE PftJJLNlWMAJt-JDArtHEWaonWAflD for the center. i>"\ A>. ANEW DRIVE-IN- SEASONED Thc V.I.P.'» 7:O0; U:15; Snuare of Leaders and co-leaders will at- *"VD OF Violence 9:15. tend a book workshop tomorrow in Westminster Presbyterian ONE PRICE MAURICE CHEVALIER flww South Col, the 26,200-foot pass Church, Middletown. They also IAMES XIM between Mt. Everest and Lhotse, sirloin STEAKS 79 STEWART-NOVAK will attend training courses, on is called "the world's highest the arts in Monmouth Shopping FRESH ,T(jFree! In-Kar Heaters]^ junkyard." The windswept camp- Center; Eatontowrt, Dec. 4 and 1 1 site is littered with castoff oxy- PORK -LLExlra.'-FKl" . ,:SAT. Nlic 5, SAUSAGES39M£. CHOP BEEF 3 1 gen bottles and other equipment Mrs. Karl Leistner of Tinton Exirc of the American Mt. Everest [UJEHO! Falls, botanist, who has been O- Expedition and previous climb- meeting with Girl Scout Troop FRESH CORN FED, ing parties. 365 in the Presbyterian Church, will give a lecture on conserva- YOUNG, WHOLE tion Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. OR RIB HALF THE Mrs. Edwin Morris demon- strated projects in arts l and crafts for Brownie troops. The PORK LOIN 49 sixth grade Junior Scouts and JONES ^adet Girl Scouts are making SAUSAGES 89"-U PORK CHOPS 79 FOUR plans for a banquet in the spring, The next meeting of the Neigh- GENUINE CHOICE SPRING. 6-7 LB. SIZE PREPS borhood Association will be held Dec. 11, at 9:30 a.m, in the fire OF LOVE IN CONCERT house. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE 60,000 AT 'LOST COLONY1 FOR THE MANTEO, N. C. (AP) - One T M of the longest-running summer HARTSHORHE MEMORIAL pageants, "Lost Colony," racked LEGS HEALTH CENTER up a healthy 60,000 attendance FRESH this summer. The show manage ment said it was an increase o . ALSO AT EATONTOWN CUT Cube Steaks 89t|2~ Lamb Chops 89 FRL. NOV. 29 14 per cent from the previous George Scott season; and the biggest tola "LIST OF ADRIAN 3 since 1953. MESSENGER" CHOCKFUL 2 SHOWS k : * FREE IN-CAR HEATERS * O' NUTS CARLTON THEATRE ALL PURPOSE RED BANK. N. J. GRIND $2.50 General Admission COFFEE 5 $3.00 Reserved Section Tickeli avoilablo at Anderson'i Music Shop, Brood St., Red Bank Corlton Theatre, Monmouth St., Red Bank Fresh Washed Winesap Fresh Jersey Crisp Cello •WiiHsormuii's, Cnmpbells Junction A LltiL-rufl ll.nk!n a Fabric Knli, MiililM(>wr> Shopping Center l'nlmrr KJi>plnfi Center

| HEALTH CENTER. P. O. Box 50. Middletown, N. J. un 3 >bs. 3 for Mm b - ^£ bags j Plouso send. $J,50 genoral admission seats SOPHIA I.OHKN I $3.00 reserved watt J ItllllllK MAIU.H —STARTS WEDNESDAY!— i Make check or money order payable to "Health Center' COLUMBIA" Robert Mltchunt (Nnmr) "RAMPAGE" 25' 29' 25' 29' 19' (4iidrr»9> INFORMATION CAU SH 1.9600 Wiufloa moetfoi wffl bt \M opposition eawildtt**, *m for party wili be beid TJiursday, Dec, BED BANK REGISTER Weda*4»l, 8** & 1963-19 'ti^f, Vai, us, u t p.BL to fading lot &ia^». 1 w«u Id I, at i p.m. in ib« BeHwd M«i- t*Jjr of F»«au htU tf St. Ur/Greevi y Says Belford Mill Vlnrfolt SttKiw, ? son Square Garden Saturday, monthly meeting on "Norway- dancing. Arrangements call for last night that he "would like to 10 and choose, without fear of The annual victory luncheon of Mrs. Claire A. Rinkowski, Old and New." five couples per table, and res- were Cynthia Whiteman and Gail the Monmouth Unit Women's Re- lear up once and for all wheredowngrading over their heads, Shore Blvd., Keansburg, is a ervations are limited to 150 cou- The Women'* Association of Rumrill, Lincroft; Judith tar- publican Club was held in The group is made up of re- Jane Boyce, Linda Rich- stand on zoning in Marlboro the men who support the Ameri- ples. the Lincroft First Aid Squad met son can way, the two-party system the Shore Point Inn, Hazlet, last painter in the 821sL Civil En tired members of all services mond and Sue Southerland, Bel- 'ownship. Information »nd ticket reserva- last week and made plans for a on which our country flourishes, Thursday. Mrs. Harold Foulk gineering Squadron here. The and meets monthly at Fort Mon- Christmas party Dec. 4 in the ford; Pat Erickson and Gail "The Citizens' Committee," Mr. tions are in charge of Ben**" reevy said, "through mislead- and against those who would for- and Mrs. Ernest Kavalek, town airman is a graduate of Middle- mouth. First Aid building. On the com-Bennett, K e y p o r t; Barbara Dworkis, chairman, 47 Drczel ing propaganda and innuendoes, sake our two-party system for ship committee candidate town (N. J.) Township High Mr. Randeberg has traveled mittee are Mrs. Larry Mahbney,Leech, Allenhurst; Ann Wright, ave stated that I, as one of theminority rule" wives, were guests. A hollda; School. extensively in Norway and has La. Mrs. WilHwn Smack, Mrs. HenPairview- , anil Lillian Davis, of ry Plattner, Mr*. G. Pauling, Navesink. Accompanying them Mrs. Harry Seylaz and Mrs. F. were Mrs. James Larson, lead- Roth. Hostesses were Mrs. Her- w, Mrs. C Bennett and Mrs. bert LeWH. Mrs. Sabina Jones Edward Finn. and Mrt. Marshall Lilly. An "outer space" birthday Chirleen Surprise, daughter of party was given for Gary Spenc- Mr. and Mrs. William Surprise er, son of Mr. and Mrs. William of Shelberne Dr., celebrated her Spencer of Coronet Ave. Gary sixth birthday with a party in was ieven year's old Nov. 11 her"home Nov. 11. Attending Movies and games were enjoyed were Ray Anne Paiumbo, Jean- by Steven Herndon, Robert Gale, ine Boderman, Kathleen Dovle, Peter Beekley, Jeff Storholt, Jo- Leslie Woodward and Sandy seph Kelly, James Hatfield Lynn. Bruce Appelbaam and James FOP ROUND of TOP SIRLOIH Spencer. Tte Lincroft First Aid and Res- cue Squad is sponsoring a new Col. and Mrs. J. C. Anken and Boy Scout troop. Boy Scout children of Rose St. have moved Troop 110 is unable to accommo- to their new home at Toms II. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* date any more members. An or-River. BONELESS ROASTS 89 1SUPII-BIGHT' QUALITY HEI CALIFORNIA CUT MNELESS CHUCK *A&P'» adv«rfii»d prie« it o fair, low pric« forHw Hrm. quality off«r«d. We guarantt* thai w» will a«f •««• c c for sale the iam« brand or item unelw a oWftrent II. namt ot a hlghsr price ot A4P. Such praett«M «*• borrow with POT ROAST 59_ tt.1 69decvptive and not In the public interest; WORT CUT-OVEH-READY confidence... 0F k. aaflaB alaaBi aHaal • JaV ^aaV Cadi Saving!... Plus Plaid SKmpsI RIBS BEEF •""««•""• 69II. at BONEHSS-fRESH Fro.Freit Cits ANT and AIL of the c YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT AW* BRISKET BEEF W 6ib.5 SUPER-RIGHT-BONELESS BRISKET Front Cuts EASTERN c U.S.«». 1 6r«J* 25 ^ 89 CORNED BEEF 7* _ 5— lfc5- Ground Beef 2 89C Rib Steaks <^ b9[ RED APPLES Wettera-MlclMt Ib. FINANCE Top Round Steak 991 Ground Chuck 69' U.S. HB. 1 6r»l« 2 29 .••'••'.; Offices Serving MONMOUTH • MIDDLESEX Top Sirloin Steak 99! Club Steaks ^ -1.49 Red Grapes • MERCfR arid OCEAN COUNTIES Shoulder Steak B» 99l£ Newport Roast R; 99; S Get any amount Avocado Pears *20to'500 Flank Steaks •»*•• B9i Rump Roast »-» 95?Gr«er. Peppers at this symbol Cubed Steak 99J Ground Round Cucumbers of prompt • courteous Qyfck'Fwn Seafood land trustworthy service Chuck Fillet 75f Plate Beef CAnn Raaf BM( I>^OCBMtl"sCOc Oyster Stew 1? 88° ."BETWEEN PAY DAY LOANS" , Beef Short Ribs A9i DMH YOU AMOUNT TOTAL RECEIVE YOU REPAY COST £ doupoeer m jTb m w*. ¥{MniWfiM c^«*- $20 IViiekt $20.11 Beef Kidneys ^ 33 Stewing Beef "69; 2S.S2 Howard Johnson Fried Claim 1 Month 30.90

______.ARGER LOANS MADE FOR EVERY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE PUMPKIN PK WITH ALL THE TIME yOU NEED TO PAY DEL MONTE CORN " 4:59 Choose tilt payment that flu your poekttbook: A&P Brmd—Our Finitt fluilily AiJ-flridiA-CMJWUr Amount Amount of Monthly Pajmnntt ton •II.0AN 24 mo. It mo. 12 mo. PINEAPPLE JUICE SLICED PINEAPPLE * to *SJ57 %1M 49' Contidim Brand Urnwiitimd ISO 10.45 14,«2 »a.M Finey M *7S 1SJI 19.11 9M1 »o 1943 24.J5 13.91 — Jane Parker Fruit Cake — TOMATO PASTE Dom«i(ie "f A&P GRAPE JUICE no 24.38 30.60 43.11 Antrim's Fivorllt—Ovir 111 Fruits and Nuts Rudjr to UII NABISCO—Stllld or Uiiultld MO 26.77 33.89 47,«2 3 UcnU>Ueh«riM: JVi% on balniKs to $300 and V,1b from WO^to ISO*. i.\M;49| .t2.95|^3,99 FUKO ' MIX ir.3* PREMIUM CRACKERS box29" BELL FINANCE. Locally Owned • Locally Operated C A&P-dnd. A With IOo off likil Dark Fruit Cake .89 .1.69 C ||||Uf||Y FABRIC SOFTENER is the largest company of its kind in Monmouth CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 : 45 I ex'.• ko 73K ' County: We specialize in making Inn ( e I pt. 10 fl. Broadcasts Hash 'J^S9 (Single Signature.. No Endorser.. No Comaker Loans Nestle Quik ***»»<***»***>« ;£43 ex. bot. 31 tot to me«t th» needs of Tomato Cocktail e Richardson Club Mints •;,;".^ F1 25 Larson's ^ Vegetables 2±35« ALL THE PUBLIC ALL THE TIME With 4o Off Libil Armour's Chopped Ham CMS"* we will make any type loan that you may require, 83= Nestle Chocolate Morsels ;::;;: ,23° Crisco Shortening llsid b Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup Telephone, Write, or VMt Dikydntid Beechnut Coffee * ' ll n71* jib. The Office Nearest Your Home or Work Wyler Parsley Flakes 33C Savarin Coffee Carolina Rice in EATONTOWN Wesson Oil "•' bottl. liwSudi—Fkg.olJ4T«bl»1i Borden's Instant Coffee j 2lbi. I •2 MAIN comer UWIS STRICT . lie. m . Phono 542-4400 Salvo Detergent Hershey's Chocolate Syrup I lb.««0 Fels'^ Granules in RED BANK Fir Ginning Pilntid Surf»e« Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 2 Marcal Toilet Tissue *«<"«> 77 BROAD STREET* OctrNewberrfi • Lie.742 • PROM 741-9000 Spic&ipan £3l«lfcr95e in LONG BRANCH Fir Wiihlng Diihet DAIRY FAVORITES! FROZEN FOOD VALUES! 603 BKUADWAY • Second Floor • lie. HI • Phone 222-1314 DER6ET f c Mild Mal-o-Dit Joy Liquid 'S ^74 Pait. Pmceii in FREEHOLD Sliced American 59! Banquet Pies 6 X 95' Fir Blihii inl Fin* Fabric* Old Faihionid 99 E. MAIN STREET • Ground floor • tic. m • 'h*»« ««•' *0» fihlll. K.1.0 Chiclan or Shrimp Twi P eV II c Store Cheese N. r. Statt Ch.dd.r 75 TwAMfll " ' 2 iT39 Ib. in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Victory Cream Cheese Paitaurlisd With Chlcrinol Chun King Chow Mein ITATI HWY. 34 • around n • lie. tu • NIOM 21UI30I ImporUtJ Danish Blue Cheese 85,Ib. Birds Eye Green Peas IF A LOAN CAN BE MADE Comet Cleanser Pinnacle Brand HbOCO 22Ib Ib. Cottage Cheese Paslauri»d 25° 45° Dorann p WE'LL FIND A WAY TO MAKE IT Kim Mut, Mut ly-Producti k BaniliH !••( cup C ^^ cop "^ Broccoli Spears GREEN GIANT Orleans Dog Food 2 45 Regularly 99c—Spwlal this Weikl * plui ttit In Butttr Sauet GREEN GIANT T ATUNTtC 4 fAOfrC TEA COMfANT, WC. Baby Lima Beans borrow with Lustre Creme Spray Set In tutttr Sauct confidence at Colonna Blue Cheer Tide Dash Detergent K.di-MU Ho»o,. exempt Iron Plaid Stamp oiler. Mommouth Collie Meet GBA Harriers 'Walk' to County Crown; John Eager Is Winner in Record 13:02.4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 WEST LONG BRANCH-Chris- freshman team whose members ti»n Brothers Academy left no will be a year older come next doubt as to the validity of it season. No. 1 rating among schoolboy Cross country squads in Mon- Monmouth College put 100 per mouth County yesterday, scoring cent effort into hosting the event. an amazingly low total of 29 Hot chocolate was on hand for points in completely dominating competitors, coaches and fans. the fourth annual Monmouth The trophies matched those of County Interscholastic cross coun- any. meet during the season in try championhip meet on Mon- size, beauty and quantity. Art mouth College's Shadow Lawn Oberg, coach of the college's har- campus course here. It wa rier squad, served as meet di- CBA's second straight title in rector. "Mim'1 Truppa of Mon- the meet. mouth's publicity staff was the Asbury Park High was a dis- announcer. Monmouth athletic di- tant second with 97 points among rector Bill Boylan was chief ref- the 11 competing schools on the eree. college'* 2'/j-mile course SUMMAME8 TEAM SCORES — 1. Ghrlitlu Johnny Eager, Christian Broth- Brothers Academy, 19; J. Aatiury Park, ers' junior from Rumson, the *I; 3. Barltai Townihin, ltt; 4. n«d Bank Cathollt, 10»; 5. Mlddlatown pre-meet individual co-favorite Townahlp. Ill; I. St. ROM, U8: 7. with last year's winner, team- Mtrnmoutt, Retloial, lit; g. Henry Hiidion Rrrlonal, in: 9. Hpd Bank, mate Tim Sheehan, lived up to 125: ID. Lone Branch, I1J| 11, Krp- tuao, «M. expectation with a 13:04.2 clock- Individual Ternnf ing that erased the meet and CBA John K«R«r 1 course record. The old course Tim Sheehtn 4 mark of 13:06 was set by Central Tom Hlnck 7 John Homllih 8 Regional star Ed Shattuck in Don Rowe the Shore Conference B Divi- sion run over the college course ASBUBV PARK H«rb Godwin Oct. 29. Tom Johnson Sheehan Places Fourth Tom Clark Tom Hutchlmcn Sheehan, also a junior from Ed Robinson Rumson, ran second throughou - MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BEST — Christian Brothers most of the race behind Eager RARITAN TWP. Pet« Coleman i Aeademy'i John Eager snaps the tapfe at finish line in but needed a rally to finish in John Werur Larry Grimm ' 25 Monmouth College cross country meet yesterday at fourth place. Raritan Township Tim Cullen ace Pete Coleman and Henry Norm Bulk* " West Long Branch campus. Eager snapped the meet and Hudson's Art Smith finished sec- '<" course record in leading Christian Brothers to its second ond and third, respectively. Smith RED BASK CATHOLIC Boh Byron . also finished third last year. Bill Plak ,J straight team title in the event. Brian Dempsey Sheehan, slowed the past week Bill Wch by a cold, bettered his winning Pete Kenney clocking of last year by 22 sec- LADIES DAY Mater Dei Group onds yesterday when he crossed MmnLETOWN TWF. (en Jornensen the finish line in 13:18. Smith, NEW TROPHY CASE ON ORDER — Christian Brothers Academy's cross country team picked up more trophies Harrv Nolan third in 13:52 last year, was Bill Murray Launches Yule yesterday, winning the fourth annual Monmouth College invitational event with a 29:point total to defeat 10 other Rill Carljon clocked in a fine 13:14 yesterday Al Aszman and matched the old meet record schools from Monmouth County. CBA's runners, standing, left to right, are Tom Hinclc, Monmouth Beach, seventh; set by Red Bank High's Dave Mike Mirachi, West Long Branch, 15th; Tim Sheehan, Rumson, fourth; Don Rowe, Freehold, ninth, and Coach Tree Sales Tom Martin Winfield in 1961. Ernie Muir. Kneeling, Ed Kelsey, Holmdel, I Ith; John Eager, Rumson, firsthand John Homlish, Lincroft, eighth. John Condon NEW MONMOUTH-The Mater Eager, who jumped into the Bill Buchear Dei Booster Club Christmas tree It was the second straight year the Colts captured the county crown. Tom HOT»kln« state limelight last Saturday with Tom White sale was launced last Sunday • second place finish In the Seton night at a special meeting. Hall Spiked Shoe event, was sec- Hlnck Is Seventh 10 was Ken Jorgensen of Middle- tion came on sixth, 12th, 18th, ning total is expected to standing JroNMOlTTH KEO. The tree sale committee will be lown. His team finished in fifth 30th and 31st positions. Raritan's as the best winning total for quite Bruce Lowry . . . ond a year ago in 13:45. Junior Tom Hinck of Chris- Don Hoalrln* directed by chairman Al Payne. tian Brothers, who is built along place in the standing with 117 next finisher behind runner-up a few years. St. Rose won the Bob Walker The Boosters will sell trees on Christian Brothers' team Hmon Lorenzo strength was overwhelming, Shee- the lines of a jockey, came across points. Coach Bill Lenskold's Coleman was John Wentz in the title in the first two editions of Bob Cottlngham the St. Mary's Catholic Church han, after dropping to fifth place, seventh, senior John Homlish was Raritan Township squad nipped 22d spot. the Monmouth meet with 41 points grounds, and possibly at a prom- rallied in the final third of the eighth and sophomore star Don Red Bank Catholic for the third Red Bank Catholic was fourth each time. Christian Brothers won HENRY HUDSON REG. inent location oh Rt. 35. spot, 102 points to 109. last year with a 50-point total. Art Bmlth race to take fourth over Red Rowe ninth. The final two Colt on Byron in the fifth spot, Bill Toe Naopo Profits from the sale will assist entires, senior co-captain Ed St. Rose, Monmouth Regional, Ptak, 14th; Brian Dempsey, 21st; Mike WhltrltU Bank Catholic sophomore whiz Erl Canty the Boosters in providing finan- Bob Byron, Herb Godwin of As- Kelsey and sophomore Mike Mir- Henry Hudson Regional, Red Bill Rich, 33d, and Pete Kenney, Coach Ernie Muir will have all Charles Canty cial aid to the scholastic and ath- bury Park slipped into the sixth irchi were 11th and 15th, re- Bank, Long Branch and Neptune 36th. of his stars back next year ex "Got the idea at the dog letic endeavors of Mater Dei place before CBA wrapped up ipectively. followed in that order. cept for Homlish and Kelsey. The RED BANK High School. Colts also had an undefeated Tomer Crcrlle track, of course!" the decision. The final finisher in the top Asbury Park's runner-up posi- Christian Brothers' 29-point win- Jeff Johanson Robert Ballweg, Booster pres- e Felriman Walt Aque ident, noted that the drive for increased membership is continu- Cotton Bowl Kelso's Jockey LONG* BRANCH Shore's Jayvees ing, He said the activities of the El Hurtman 3« Boosters do not end with the Carry Back Puts On an Act lohn SchlelR 45 Stalsworth 50 football season, but carry on Officials Eye Is Fined For Al Guerrn Al Berman ' . 71 Nip Raritan, 13-7 throughout the school year. Mem- bership is open to all men, and in WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore In His Farewell Appearance Claiming Foul NMTDNE is not limited to Mater Dei par- Seven Teams Joe LaCasse Regional High's junior varsity ents. The next general meeting Tom Johnson DALLAS (AP) — Seven teams LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Jookey grid squad boosted its record to will be next Monday night, at St have another. I don't think I pleaded with me not to start him r.ordon Orgler NEW YORK (AP) - There are being eyed—by- Cotton Bowl Ismael Valenzuela was fined Bob Turner 3-1 with a 13-7 come-from-behind Mary's School cafeteria. was many a wet eye as Carry could stand it.' again. But, I had just enough officials as Texas draws steadi- Drew Wllllamion victory over Raritan Township $100 yesterday for making what Sunday night, Dec. 1, the Boost- Bade bucked and pranced Ms Thousands of letters have been pride that I wanted to be vindi- ly near the Southwest Conference the stewards said was a frivolous (2-4) here Monday. way past packed stands at Gar- received by the~ Prices" since CB cated for returning CB to the football championship. — - Top Iff »nd Tlmp« er Christmas ^ard party will be clainrof foul in Monday's Inters VEag-fcr,- 13:01.™ [ -t.-CMfniMr.— Raritan Township opened the held at the Cobblestones™ foF den State Park in his farewell first began -attracting attention races. And I knew the horse The conference champion is 11.5; 3. Smilh. 13:14: 4. Nierhan. national horse race. IHl 5. Ryron 13:1!); «. nodtvln. 13:32; scoring in the second quarter Booster men, wives and friends.. appearance. after his come-from-behind wanted to run." host team. 7. Illnik, UrlS; X. llomltih, l:l:3«; i. After being beaten by one-half Rowfs 13:27; 10. Jorfr,nien. 13:29. when Bill Strouse went over from Ticket chairman for the affair Fourteen 2-year-olds were run- trademark victory in the I960 Laurel made a bid for Carry Chief talk concerns a possible length, Valenzuela on Kelso two yards out and Tom Shown is Rocky Granito. ning tor the big money but Carry Garden State Stakes. Many were Back to make his final appear- rematch of the nation's No. 1 claimed that Mongo had drifted ran over the extra po'nt- just addressed to "Carry Back." ance at the Maryland track bu and No. 2 teams although this Back, the 5-year-old millionaire, out on him enough to cause a Shore Regional tied it up in GOLF PRO RESIGNS The letters were both compli- Jack chose the Trenton Handi time it would be slightly differ- Roosevelt Seeks was the attraction of the moment foul. Valenzuela admitted there the third stanza on a six-yard JERICO N.Y.(AP)-Pat Tiso, mentary and critical. After cap at Garden State Nov. 2 be- ent from the day in Octo- and he knew it. He kicked up was no contact between the run by Tony DeMarco. Bill Cit golf pro who "helped open the Carry Back's poor showing in cause of the caliber of opposition ber when No. 1 Oklahoma Ms heels, reared back on hii horses. Riot Photos tadino kicked the extra point. Pine Hollow and Woodcrest hind feet, flipped his flowing tail the Manhattan Handicap at was better. played No. 2 Texas in the Cot- Aqueduct Sept. 9, the letters gen- ton .Bowl. He said the incident happened WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) - Shore's winning TD came in the courses within the past five and lowered his head as if bow- "If he won I wanted him to erally criticized Price for even about five-sixteenths of a mile Photographers who snapped pic- fourth qu-arter on a five-yard run years, is quitting the ranks of Ing to his subjects. He was the beat good horses," said Jack. This time all the talk is about thinking of starting his star from the finish. At the time, tures during the riot at Roose- by Pete Devereotes. The decid- teaching pros to become associ- champ and he let the people 'If he lost I didn't want it to a Texas-Navy match. Texas has again. Mongo was on the rail and Kelso velt Raceway last Friday night ing six-pointer came with less ated with Sid Posin building golf know it. be by any second raters." Run- held No. 1 for four straight lapped on him. have been told to send printj to than three minutes remaining in courses. Fashionably dressed women "Most trainers only hear from ner-up to him in the Trenton was weeks. Navy is No. 2. The stewards levied the fine the Nassau County police. the game. dabbed at their eyes and talked their owners every week or so," Mongo subsequently winner of Navy already has appeared after showing a film of the race Movie films which were taken the exploits of their darling. ho said,••• But•? got it every hour Laurel's International. here this year, taking a 32-28 again yesterday afternoon." Vaten- by a raceway crew during the, "Isn't he sweet? Look at that of the day from my wife. She licking from Southern Methodist Price, as he talked of why he for the Middies only loss. zuela, who had returned, to New riot of several hundred fans ' SO?? AS beautiful coat." have been enlarged and are be- Top 10 Poll brought Carry Back back after a But Cotton Bowl officials York, was represented at the Grown men blew their noses to ing studied by Nassau detectives season in the stud, estimated he made no particular distinction showing by another jockey, Ron- ASSOCIATED PRESS hide their feelings over the final Pays Tribute cleared around $400,000 from thi nie Ferraro. with the hopes they may help A KtSS (5-1-1) ...... 303 Jack himself admitted tears actually didn't decide definitely championship and a third of the 1963-64 season, the-Red tickets. Only (wo horses finished. Oklahoma (6-1-fl) filled his eyes as he watched the season. to race Carry Back again unti' straight Cotton Bowl game. Bank Junior Rifle Club lost to The last three races were can- Pittsburgh (6-1-0) .281 «on of the once little known sire, Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse after a Kentucky breeder told Bordentown Military Institute by celed. Alabama («-M>) ..„ ; 353 Saggy, parade in front of the University coach, after watching lim in August that it couldn't be a 1,066 to 748 score. stands. The head of the track's police Illinois (5-1-1) 133 on television while Yat picked don«- Top shooter for Red Bank club "I sure am going to miss Naknervis Wins died of a heart attack during Auburn (6-1-0) „ 81 apart an enemy defense, com- when the breeder made the was ..Barry Fields with a 210 the riot, which was not put down Nebraska (7-1-0) 84 him," said Jack, who, as trainer, remark I made up my mind to score. Leading BMI shooters was until after Nassau County police watched over CB from the time mented: prove him wrong. And CB was Others receiving voles in al- Economy Run John Dorlon with a 225 count. and firemen came to the aid of phabetlcal order: Army, Baylor, he was foaled. "I actually got "He could play for us, even very cooperative except-in the Other Red Bank shooters parti- the track security officers. Georgia Tech, Memphis State, «o I loved him. But 1 wouldn't throwing left-handed. I'd 'xiy Manhattan," SHREWSBURY - H. Bruce cipating were Michael Ring, 133; Mississippi State, North Carolina gay he ever returned the love. him a toupee, if I thought it Now Carry Back again is Nankcrvis, 195 Leslie La., Mid- Richard Montaine, 141; Lyle Lev- In 1957 the Braves beat the State, Ohio State, Penn State, would help us sneak him by the "It was great to have a horse standing at stud at Lexington dletown, was Die winner of the erage, 159; Billy Suter, 105, and Yankees in the World Series but Rice, Southern California, Syra like him, but I hope we never admissions people." Ky. Red Bank Auto imports economy Guy Tucker, 69. Milwaukee was outscored 25-23. cuse, Washington, Wisconsin. run held last Sunday. Mr. Nankervis in winning the first place Triumph award, also posted the' highest score of an outstanding 72.5 miles per yallon. Forty-six entrants participated in the dealer sponsored event. The run was a distance of 58 miles covering mostly secondary roads in Monmouth County. The drivers, in posting snrh high mileages, reflected careful preparation and driving tech- niques. Other first place winners in their makes wore Den Edelstein, Jiouse Asbury Park, driving a Volvo PI800 to 68.25 miles per gallon; .l.iy Peterson, 8 DeFnrrest PI., ftOTCHWHISKfi West Long Branch, driving a Peujjeot 403 to 52.7 miles per gal- lon; Henry Morris, 27fi Pino Brook Rd., Ealontown, driving a Renault Dnuphinc to 58 miles per gallon. The event was open to nil own- ers of (he four makes mentioned above. Dick and Bob Matthews of Ked Hank Imports, will hold the event again next year due to the AFTER A HARD DAYS RUN Throe of the top finishers in yesterday's Monmouth ECONOMY RUN WINNER — Dick MaHhliewj, right, president of Rod Bank Auto enthusiastic response in Sunday's County cross country meat take .a braather aftar the 2 Vi -mile avent at Monmouth THRIFTY V4CAL Imports, Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, present! silver tray to H. Bruce Nanker- run. College's course. The harriers, loft to right, are Red Bank Catholic's Bob Byron, • 415 QT $1098 vii of 195 Leilie La., Middletown, winner of Red Bank Auto Imports first annual econo- fifth; P«t» Coleman, Raritan Township, lecond, and Art Smith, Honry Hudson, third. my run last Sunday. Danny Nankervit is in center. 20—Wednesday, i\ov» 13, 1963 Smith alioplaced third in the '62 avent. RED BANK REGISTER y, Nov. % 1963-21 ft Splits and onmouth County Bowling T ift _ poo+ka]1 Tilts AULttmt WDAY NIGHT MJXKD HOMUtCL HEJT8 LEAGUE Sycamore LMM * ru W Misses Buck Smith's —M 19 w The OsJci -...„ 22 6 >lonlal Xil* , 18 Bayahore Hardware ...... 23 17 Kahle * McFarland ins. .20(4 «W nomet .18 Ed's Dairy ._ XI 17 By Houde alau Co. ;...... w 11 :amore Lanes 14 Mo-Bll Trucking 22 16 P.I.I. School „•. 18 u m Diggers - 14 Keyport Win. £ Liquor ..21 15 Knollcrofl BweetBhoppe 16 12 •adewlndi 13 Airport Plaza Lanes 20 14 PAUL A. ALBRECHT Hilltop Cities Service • 15 12 uncera 12 Kw'i*ton. Tile 14 Start at A. C. Nov. 23 Stultz's Oil Service 11 1J Iz-Jackion „ 12\ Hazlet Bwett- Shop 17 13 Airport Plara Lanes 1* 13 'er Green Landscaping 12 Crate's Beverage 15 13 Tom's Ford Inc 13 H •ongheart 12 Holmdel Jaycees - IB 12 ATLANTIC CITY - With the resents only a very small phase ity High meets Holy Spirit High We may have an All Star champion, come Janu- & B Gulf ll >, 2000 CluClbb — DDick Hagen 214. 205; Magnolia Inn !...l"!!ll 16 Seoul's Market 11 Dave Weise 214. 206: B. Amelia 209,outdoor football season nearing a of the popular fall sport as it is their traditional battle for the J. Cunningham W9, Bob McKay 205, ary 1964. Our own Lupe Ruffini entered the New Jer>Crates Beverages .... J IB Lnco Aluminum 11 climax the Indoor football season played in only one locale, the At- ;hampionship of Absecon Island, Monmoilt"'"h "Lane s 1 SO leurette Corporation 10 John Diamond 202. Whale Agency „ On Friday evening, Nov. 29, the - 5 22 rbato-Eli 8 n A< is ready to start. lantic City Convention Hall. The gey, State BPA All Star tournament and rolled a 201 High Team, 3-aames Btultz'i Oil Hagen 30 179 ney Shore FueJ 0(1 8 indoor gridiron is not just a by- ipectator will really yet a lot of Service 2,768: High, Team Game — all Homes Service station 8 Slusart 30 175 Of course, indoor football rep- average for 24 games. Only one other contestant fin- Teacher's Bcotch-Men 972; H High game, men, C. H11I266. »-. L. Greenrnan - 30- -• ITS product of the big hall as this ootball for his money as that is. Oames — John BelhelJSl...... ; .Hl( Hlrlh Oa; Hurley 231; high series, men, Cooke 27 17B me was built specifically some 34 he night of the "Sand Bowl," ished the 24 game battle over the 200 mark. Gene Mitchell & B. Rescorl 257. cas 608, women J. Bruno 525. B. Amelia ...1 12 171 KKI) BANK RECREATION a Avi Mm D. Welse 20 170 COMMERCIAL LEAOUK years ago to house a full-sized (vhen the All-Stars of the area Vitrone rolled at a 202 clip. These tjwo bowlers wound Dutch Strelch 27 187.;. G R. Meyers 27 168 Frank Leo 27 181.21 ib Frlck 21 J. FIlKslmmons 3 168 Buttercrust Bakery 14 7 football field and still seat 12,000 ittle league meet the All-Stars of Norm Adubato _ ....27 182.17 sorgo Darragh . 27 166 up fifth and sixth in the standings. This means Lupe ...24 Barno Kleenlze Rue Cleaners 13 8 spectators to watch the game. Of he Bux-Mont League of the Phil- John Hlcglns IK ltO.B Levy 24 Basso .- 30 1»4 Alan Petersom , 27 Mayfair MaiKet _ ..13 8 will roll in the finals at Dallas, Tex., on Jan. 14. Here's 179.24 Idle Lucas 21 DeRlRl ...30 183 Sheridan Bar 12 9 course, the floor of the huge audi- tdelphia suburbs. As an added Ed. Lejda H 179.10 Ickey Cavanaugh T. Tompklns 6 24 Bond Electric —12 9 ittraction to start off the evening John Bethel __ 27 178.15 lercewlch .... 24 ., 30 torium is concrete but a layer of hoping Lupe brings the championship home to Moiv Jack McConclouge . 27 178.7 Capo Air Conditioning 12 9 rank Myers .... 24 J. OrIKo - 28 161 Acme Amusements .-- 10 il sod six inches thick is spread to there will be another All-Star Bill SchwelcKert 27 178,5 :ay Carter 24 A, Falcone 8 ISO mouth County and the Middletown Lanes. Bill Rescorl 24 178.1 O O. r 9 '2 game between the Eastern and «rl mil - ,. 24 Burkls 27 159 Tap HouBe i.'. 9 12 create a lush green cushion over Hans OrOH : .27 177.15 'alt Tyler . 30 24 Smith 151 xiwns the playing area. Watered, the Western Divisions of the Atlantic This Ruffini family never goes halfway. If one isFrank Donnelly 27 177.9 rank Qetz ...21 Diamond 27 155 14 Mike PellegrlnPellegrlnoo .... 27 175.22 .Instay Building and Loan :rry Ell 21 Jones 27 . 155 Housisekeepln" g 15 grass continues to grow and has County 115 pounders. in the news, the other is there too. Brother "Blacky" Don McCambridee ... 27 175.8 18 Carlson _ 27 154 Amuse- Wm. Kahle n High three game to be cut on occasion during its 175.3 Scottl Woll 21 15* ents 2,604, high Beriea G. DIFedele As the whistle blows to signal came in, for some publicity last week when he became BUI Frelwald V 174.13 artln Grlfrin 24 ItosBetti , ,30 153 Ed. LopBI .. , 27 173.2! high single game Bond Electric stay in the hall. the end of the "Little Army-Navy irvllnn ElElyy „ 224 . Sasso .31) 153 high game T. Bond 235. the proud daddy of a 5%-pound girl. Chaa. Harris 27 173.1 Doran _ ., 24 Dehm 29 152 Game" on Nov. 30, workmen will Emll Schwager 27 172.10 Newsome .T, Cunningham ... 30 152 High-light of the indoor football Hoy Hermanson 27 172.7 ""'"" 24 IDDIJ5TOWN FUIDAY LEAGIE jo into immediate action to pre- t Summer . B. Miller 16 150 season Is the "Little Army-Navy Priscilla Mahler is still doing a tremendous jobLon Pagano ... 27 172.1 >u Btrnhard . 21 T. P.'er 27 15a pare the convention hall for the Harry Devine 2i 171.20 Kike's Oarage 24 II Dunn „. 21 F. Staehle , 3 149 tore Electronics 23 Game" between Pennsylvania with the Middletown young keglers. In the three-man Bill Qorran _ , 27 170.20 lanes Bruno """24 c. Schmidt .25 148 Dick Tiger-Joey Giardello world John Wllklns ....24 170.16 irotenuto Broi 22 Military College of Chester, Pa. avton Wilson .... 23 Regan 28 14S Idriletown Lines Pro Shop - 20 middleweight championship fight. Chas. Schiraldl . 21 170.1' III Bell O'Neill 29 14D and the United States Merchant Junior League John Norton, Jim Sheean and John Paris Frank Hoflfl 27 170.7 Cleaners ...~ -—20 Witter 29 147 tddletown Lanei , 18 A few days work and the Bob Leiak 21 109.2 :::::;:::;:;;::r:: it 143 Marine Academy of Kingspoint have the Brigadoon Village out in front in the team e'e Barbato O. Brfl«rtshagen 22 enti Auto Body ^ 18 big auditorium will be trans- Tom Carhuff _ _..„ 27 167.20 ••nip Olsen/ . 15 B. McKay .57 143 Frank Slnklerll ....27 187.10 In Light Tavern 1 17 N. Y. This contest which also ib Fair 24 Hackmann .... ?4 formed from an indoor football three-game race with a neat 1,433. This is 30 pins over Bob Smith 27 187.10 e Btranda —16 brings a spectacular half-time mlnn Tcrrlo 24 Dnggan 28 ry's Bar — *?,, Kolth Bwllt 27 1ST 9 oward Jackson ... 24 field into the world's largest in- the Del Air Builders team of Lloyd Mahler, John Se- Harold Reid 27 W7.7 ....24 iftlford Marine RH — • --34V4 show by the uniformed drill ihArles Crone .. 5 B. BplUer ..._Z_. ...28 143 irphy's Macaroons door fight arena. Walt Garner ....27 166.23 ib Marks ZZZ •T. Gallagher ...25 143 teams of the.two Institutions is Steve Thomas , _.27 169.2 24 200 Club—George Leach 216. 200; ringo and Mike VaubeL.The Brigadoon boys also have < Women B. Johanson ...25 143 Joe Elefante 21 165,1' >hn Sadowskl 203, Jack Lentz 217, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 30, ay Bruno ^4 23 142 •v Coates 201, JUI* Boyer 200. the top team,game of 552, Harmony Woods is secondQeo. Symolymon 185,9 Ujieslch"I"~I"I!I .20 142 SOME GOLF BALLS SUFFER Bob Al Z~31 165. bara Bell ~~ it the last of the football nights thlers ..... _ _ ...23 lo Tyler ZZZ. £1 Tunor •"» !'•> UNCBOFT J RECREATION In this category with 521, thanks to Pat DelVecchio,Ray Hoehn 27 183. 141 with the kickoff set for 5 p.m. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A Wm. Dltler ...21 182.7 Imrrn Rirbato Z.. '. iK WOMEN'S LKAOUE Bob Bachmann „ ....27 182.6 Ivelyn Newsome ZZZZZZzt 149 "ZZZZZZil HO MldAf^ttvu-n Lanes Football under roof starts on Scott Randall and Chips Lawlor. Oetz 24 I'D H. Alzlngen 30 140 Des Moines woman whose hus- Jack Singer ...20 181.1 Dunn C . Kent _ 3(1 139 Saturday, Nov. 23, with Montclair Boobb AlexandeAlexan r .27 181.1 24 1411 rlrft's Fine Meats 19 John Paris Is the top individual in this loop Hnrisy .... J4 1411 M. Barna 2ft 4 in» Nlll Donaruna 27 night brings the semi-profession Chai. Plroizl 27 150.1 j...... 24 13! lncroft Pharmacy 14^ He told her he'd rather have Ith Summer 24 M'.civdlowtkl 8 rank'a Ll'roft Harber Shop 14 244 and a 621, plus a 245 with a 613. Pat DelVec- Qeo. Tomllnaon , 27 158.1 Wilson 8 al Hammonton Bakers to pla Dave Btahl _ 24 158.H it Newsome ...24 ;rigadoon 14 some more golf balls. He said orl, Lucas 24 J. Andmsklewicdmeici i 14 Incroft Esso .13 host to Tinicum of Philadelphia chla is not letting John coast as his 175 average Joe Longo _ ..27 157.23 B H that he, like other golfers, really Ray Prezloil 27 156.8 Coles ..ZZZ."" 24 Hardgrave B lolzon'a Tavern 9 arolyn Frlck Bunln' _ _..2« with a 601 threesome will attest Kevin Harrington Sid Brovaco 24 156.1 24 500 Series — P Pair 24 Don Shank 27 151.26 race Chaaey . „ 24 MIDDLETOWN "A" LEAGUE lentral Baptist 2 19'^ . Thompson a 221. Gco. Brunelle 27 150.22 ''"en Cavenaugh ... 24 W L It. Paul's Baptist 2 ..._ ^-.1S Ray Sylvester _ ..27 H8.lt Msln Bernhard 21 Top Hat Cleaners „ 19 II Julnn Chapel 4 17 10 The Bantam League rolls only two game series Jim Monahan _ 27 147. 1A 'hrls Jnckson 2< Red Bank Tire _. 19 11 t. Paul's Baptist 1 „ 15 12 Joe Campanell! 24 144. Olsen Helnke's Meats .18 12 Jentral Baptist 3 _ ..15 12 due to the younger ages, but the feeling of compe- Wm. Fulfem 24 139.21 'clen Myers Tomaine Bros 16 14 Jentral Baptist 4 13 II LEB8 THAN % OF OAMES JO Ray Harmony Woods 15 15 Julnn Chapel 1 12H U'i tition is just as great as if these youngsters were Hugh Dickie 5 187.3 'artriln* Kll 24 113 Marquet's Pharmacy ...... 15 16 Leonardo Baptist 1 12"^ 14 M Carmen Davlno 15 180.1 letty Orimn 24 104 Leonard's Market 15 15 lentral Baptist t 11% 1514 Bob Tonge 3 ISO. John Daniel's Shop 114 16 Julnn Chapel 3 11 13 rolling on TV. Gentile's Market Is the team bear- HUM Korker ....3 178. Compton'i Agency 131314 16' 3ulnn Chapfil 2 ...„ .....I0'4 1814 AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL Leonardo Baptist 2 ..._ 6'^ • Joe Amadio t...15 173.11 Pepsi-Cola 12H 17 2014 ing the most fruit, thanks to Gerard Matton, Ron Tony D'Ambfosia 17 169.8 I.EAOUE ni-l.AIr Builders 12 18 200 Club — Ernest MHXSon 216. Al Folsom _ 6 169. W L Bill's Chevron 11 19 Carhart, Ralph Milnes and Bob Greenhalgh. These Al Sussman „.. 3 168; he Oaks 22 5 fi Series —nocky Nescl 198, 200. MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S Don Weaver 3 168.1 :ah!e ft MoFarlsnd 20^ « 243—641; Jim Halllrnn 197. 225, 218— EARLY BIRDS four boys came up with a 999 set Gordon Cheyne _ ....14 167.3 Inocrsft Sweet Shoppe .. 15 S40; Joe Rumm 180, 227, 222-629; Middletown Lanes Joe Martini „ . 8 164 3 '. I. I. School 16 Ernie Raynor 1D6, 206, 210—812; To: W Brigadoon Village seems to be the home of quite Andy Kutko ...... 3 163. [oude Glass Co „ 16 rsaksen 189, 237, 187-613; Ed Rltte: Robert A. Braun . - 10 Dixie Walker 15 162.2 Mrrwt Paza Lanes 14 166, 233, 212-811; John Isaksen 18 [eyport Cleaners 17 Gene. Chrlstensen 3 159.2 Itultz's Oil Service 14 214. 229—610. * M Hardware - 15 a few budding bowlers. In this bantam loop the villageLou Elcdtelll _ 3 159.2 Hilltop Cities Service 15 200 Club—Tony CaprlonI 228, Johi lentllc's Market 15 Jack Moltet 'om'i Fortl Inc ...13 Btranlero 230. Mike Schmidt 224. Mlki (e&nsburg-Mlddletown Bank 13 representatives have a 094 set by Jim and Robert 6 159.1 Magnolia Inn 11 Al Rocklln 13 1B7.2 1 Malloy 238. Tony Palendrano 224. -Tlddletown LaneB 13 Frank Pre»tl 1 15(. Teacher's Scotchmen II middletown Pharmacy 13 Schultz, Keven Monahan and Keven McGrorry. Gen- 'rales BnveraKes 9 luck Smith's 14 Ron D'Alola 6 150. 1 Tony Oatto 3 149.2 .lormouth Lanes , 7 HARMONY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE I. Wasserman & Bon fl Vhale Agency 5 Harmony Bowl ieltord Gult 7 tile's Market also has high team game of 518. Ted aarrlgans. » 3 149. Pts, Ray Pedone 6 148.2 IM0 Series—John Bethel 681. Ed Lelda .07. John HlEKlns 607. Hans Oros 613. Wartln Co 27 KEYPORT BUSINESSMEN'S Lou Campanelll 3" 14B.1 25V Gerard Matton owns the high individual two-game Steve Swlnarskl ..._ „ 16 146.1( 200' Club—Frank Mitchell 257, JoeGuaranteed Lamps ... LEAGUE Vmadio 212, Bob Bachman 203, Norm Donato Construction 25 Middletown Lanes JOB Campanile .. 3 141. Caravello's Beauty Supplies set of 362. His nearest competitor is Jay Dugan with Al Merckln _ 4 138. Wubato 214, Oeorgfl Brunnlle 211, nob 1 W L >sag 228, Frank Leo 211, Tom CarMcDonald'- s Bpeeoee luck Bmlth's IS 9 Matthew J. Olll . :;.::::.:...:: J! 277, just two pins better than Mark Gannon's best ef- MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC mff 202, Bill Rescnrl 257. Ed Loner. Keynort Cleaners 17 10 !15, Jot- Camnanelll 201, Bin Behwelkert _ _ _ _„..;..;._ 2i Middletown Lanes 16 11 LEAGUE 7 01, 202: John B*thM 1\\ 201. 245Atnerica; n Lumber 22' Circle Chevrolet 15 12 fort. Gerard also came the closest to a 200 game with Harmony Bowl American Legion 2ft A-BOUT THAT TIME — It wai about time for middle- W Lon Pagano 212. Emll Echwager 221. rlink A John's 15 12 224; Alan Peterson 202. Hans Qro» Perkins Pancalie HOUDB IB Matthew J. oill 1J 14 a 193. Gerard makes it a clean sweep with a 148 lead- it. Catherine's 2 ..'. 22" Wayne Coffee .17 weight champ Dick Tiger to defend his crown and so he St. James 2 21 234, Bill Gorhan 207, Don McCsm- Country Tavern .....12 15 hrliUe ?37. Ed Lelda 207. 733: Keith flchwelzer Bros 16 Bcotts Pune'ral Home 4 23 ing average. Craig Breeder is second with 114, folIt-. Ann's 1 20 Wentem Burgen « ...._ » 16 Bt. Mary's 1 1911 10' Swllt 205. Tony D'Ambroslo 204, George 200 Club-John LUIckl—238, Rubin will meet Joey Giardello in Atlantic City Dec. 7. The Symon 212, John Hlgglns 212, 213. LOCRI 464 - 16 Kats 20O 202: Henry Evers 201, 205; I 17 Crate's BflvaraRe „ 16 lowed by Kevin McGroory at 113, Ted Eskelsen withBayshore Cath. Men 1 17 Joe Montano 216, Ed Kulas 201. Tony windup of thair recent ligning is pictured, with Dick at Hurry's Beverage IB Palandrano 222, Al Cogllano 202. Mal- Holy Family 3 7 HOLY NAME SOCIETV I.KAOVK George Moore's Construction 13 112 and Dave Greenstein with 111. Bt Benedict's 1 ....:. 17 colm Bahrenburg 213, R. Rellly 208, left. MONMOl'TH COUNTY 200 Club—Vincent Caravello 214, 21( Bill BUttery 212. Bt. Ann's 2 ...1814 Shore Lanes Unitary Lnnney 213, Len Winters 20! Priscilla writes us that she has the "fastest" junior St. Ann's 3 16 American Division. D. Leon 209, Al Gable 203. St. Joseph's i 15 W L Queen Pins league in the country, and she could be right. Also, Bayshore Cath. Hen 3 15 St. Rose 2 20 10 W I SL Agnes 2 15 St. Catharine 20 10 Pin Mtssea . -... 6 : Her bantam loop made her very proud last; season byBt. Benedict's 3 14(i St. Uo The Oreat 18'4 UVTradew4ndI s —. 5 ' Catherine'! 1 ... 14 St. Denis 17M; 12VHit N Mlaoes —. 6 finishing 89th in the National Mail-O-Graphic tourna- Jame! 1 . ._ 13 Holy Trinity 1 17 y, 12 V WinQuttersnlperd In Kerb s ..- - ••» Benedict'! 2 . 13 Star of the Sea ....16Vi 13V Mix Rites „ 3 W. V 12 St. James 15 15 ment This is near the top as there are several thou- Mary'e 2 .12 Holy Spirit 2 1414 15V yshore K or c 1 12 Holy Spirit 3 „ 13 15 KING'S £ QUEEN'S SUNDAY SIGHT MIXED LEAGUE TimfontBESTBUYS ,sand teams entered in this tournament each year. Keep Agnes 1 11ft f St. Antliony _ 12^ 15V Bayshore Cath. Men 2 11 It Holy Trinity 2 „ 13 17 AUantlc Highlands Eec. up the good work, Priscilla. nayshore K of C 2 10 2t St. James 1 H 18 W L Holy Family _2 8 21 Holy Spirit 4 _ 10 _ 20_ Frank's Bicycle Shop .1814 1114 TheTtED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE 600 Series — "Bill Klrlan 173, 2 St. Rose ot Lima 1 ...... :..;... .9 2i Manlgrasso Construction Co. ..18 12 DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES... 213—620. 200 Club — qeoo. . Zahnerr 246.. James M & W Sales : 17 Is starting to wake up. Red Bank Roofing blew 200 Club — BUI Klrgsn 234. 21 Barkalov 238. James Byron 211, EdwAtlanti, c Highlands Rcc 16 Ed Moore 23.1. Jack Payback 2!«, 20 YusRhnuschn k 214. James Convery; 213, Atlantic Suppljpply Co. 15 'OPEN FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P. M. (Daily "til 6 P. M.J \ the roof high with a hot 2,836 set the same night Tom Grennan 224, 201, Sonny Moci Charles Hull 213, Arthur Paulina 210,Twin Oak Dair* • y 1..15 222, John Byrne 215, Russ Stroupe 2 Sal Del Vecchlo 209, Carmen Aschet- Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth-1414 I5H X 204: Oene Vavrlck 212, Jim Malic tlno 207. William Garvevey; 204 vWilliam Brlght'a Cleaners 14 16 that Airport Inn posted 2,805 pins. Mike Forrlgno 210, 200; Bob pallweg 204, Eal Marra 202, James Ciraffey 201, Ray- Atlantic Vending _ 14 16 Jacobsen 203, Duke Sweeney 203, We mond Shaloo 201. Frank's City Service .13 17 led the Roofers to top threes with a 585. Rocky Lesko 202, John Stefura 201, Ca National Division Keans. Mldd. Bank 13 17 DON CARTER'S ALL Hlllmann 200. W Qleldlng's Plumb. 4 Heat. ...12 18 \FREE Falotico added a 537, John Galatro a 593, Pete Pe- St. Dorothea ...21) 200 Club — Lola Brown 202, J!. Olas NEW\ THURSDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMEN Et. Rose ol Lima 2 19 201, O. Braun 213. J. Merker 201, J, Fabulous 1 tros a 561 and "Blacky" Ruffini, also the sponsor, LEAGUE St. Michael 2 IS Byrne 204, A. Berends 201. ICE and ll&rmony Bonl Holy Spirit 1 IB WSKKTSOf anchored with a 560. High game in this set was W L St. Jerome 3 .18 MAT-KEY WEDNESDAY NITE SNOW VOL. Ill steamfltters Local 20 10 St. Michael 1 16 LADIES LEAGUE Bowling | 978 and low a 927. Casey's Real Estate 1814 11 Bt. Jerome .2 15 W I ISCRAPER | Koch's Florist 18 12 St. Rose 1 .....15 American Diaper Service It) J 6-Q-OO, For Airport Inn, Howard Gage was flying on Towne Dellcatesien - 1714 12 Mount Carmel 15 Whale Agency 19 I •401 M. T. T. Mason 17 13 St. Gabriel 10 Cahlll Co 18 I No Cost or Jack's Inn 1614 13 Bt. Rose 3 9 Book one engine as he slipped a little to 461. Tom Appliance Repairs .15 fi: L Witt I k W Lumber 10 14 St. Michael 3 7 J. H, Bahrenberg 15 V. Obligation STEREO or MONAURAL I Family Circle Stores ...1514 14 200 Club — Emll Heumlller 207, Jo-Shore Point Esjo Illustrated Toone, who came up with a 265, picked up some Llncrofl Gull 15 15 seph Bulllvan !02, Bamuel Fusco 200. Lanza.ro1 fl Auto Sales . ...13 Local 181 15 15 Bcott Farm Herd Cover •H Firestone 12-ln. LP ' slack with 569. Howard Kull continued on the Sal's Barber Shop 4 Id ELM STAR LEAGUE Mat-Key Recreation 8 Edition Emmons Lemons 14 16 Francerances ExcavatinExcavatingg 2 25 JUST SAY comeback trail (recovering from a lame back) with G. E. Scholes 13 17 W CHRISTMAS Slfl AA Food City (Neptune) _ 16 190 Club — Arlene Benko 10909 , Lor. 6-Q-100 Jay Bee Auto Repairs 13 17 ralne Bellaza 109, Julia oermaK 190. 00 a 546. Joe Hobko then showed the anchor man Eddie's Barber Shop 0 21 The Flame 16 "Charge It" CAROL Lawton Bros. Tavern 8 22 Colonial Inn 15 how it should be done with a 613. Anchor man 200 Club — K. Emmons 234, 214Shor; e Road Inn 14 ATLANTIC incm.ANDS 4MI LEAGUE Regular CAoot• Your Tttmt ALBUM I 1 Fred's Diner 1314 AUantlc Highland! Kec, T Tiber! 225, R. Btrauch 222, C. $2.95 PAY WEEKLY, Johnion 217. F. Koch 216, W. Town Pharmacy 12 Amory Osborn took the cue and wound up with V«lu. Quality Comparable Corcoran 213, A. Falcone 210, L. Tcrwllllgera 11 U. 8. Mutual 21 ? SEMI-MONTHLY, Rasmussen 210. J. Bowers 205, Central Jersey Bank 10 Plaza Liquor to *4.98 Albums 616. Laurien 205. J. Rossi 204, 1714 Franklin Store . 19 OR MONTHLY Borselllno 201, H. Bruenlng 200. Stephen Gross . _ 18 League leading Sal's Barbers derided it was time Homestead Inn . Bayshore Pharmacy to do something else besides win games and entered Koeppel's Plumbing Ladies 2 team is in second place with 2,685 and theyAdler Lumber Its bid for high team game honors with a 1,026. Joe rolled a 983 top game, w/hdcp. This tournament ends Tomaino had trouble here, but he did strike out for aSunday night. BUYfinstont 168. John Hayes, the new man who is the main rea- son for the team's high station in this league, added a 243. Alex Renzo continued his fine kegling with a 190. Pat Ricci came through for sponsor Sal Izzo with a 201. Speed Tomaino snapped out of a slight slump with a 224. The team failed in its bid for a 2,800 set WINTER TIRES In the first game of the evening. This is where the and get boys just passed the 800 mark by one pin. At that, they only missed 2,800 by 60 pins. NEW WHEELS The Monmouth County WIBC is holding this season's tournament at Red Bank Recreation. This may seem a bit early, but it is necessary as the TO GO state tournament will also be here. The state tournament will be this spring and will roll on the Harmony and Airport Plaza lanes. Eve Butterwie of New Shrewsbury is leading the singles with a 621 on a 504 scratch with a 117 handicap. Edna Morson is in fourth place with wheel distributors suggested retail price handicap and first In scratch with a 576. Dot Svin- anlch of Eatontown, teamed with Shirley Cosko Limited Time Offer...Don't Miss Out...Buy Now of Freehold to lead the doubles. Dot rolled 512 and Shirl 570 with a 211 and a 209. This team's See Our BI6 Selection of Winter Tires-Nylon, Rayon, Tubeless, Tuba-Type, All Sizes 1,082 Is also tops in the scratch division. Their 135 handicap gives them a 1,217 total. Pried m ihown al Firttlon. Storm conp.tltlv.ly pried dl Flr.tlon. Dmt.riarul ol all iirvlc. ilotlont tlliplaylng Ih. Flrsilon. llgn The Five Dahlias bloomed with a 2,360 team set to add to a 330 handicap to lead the team event with SEE US 2690. In this top total, Madebine White had 428, Peg 'FOR TIRES Reu 405, Ginney DiLieta 560, Celeste Russo 502 and Lil Serano 465. Celeste stuck a 205 in there as a final score. i youri buys MILES more Doris Walsh of Matawan has top single effort, a 244, rolled in the team event, for Matawan-Keyport 2. HAWK WALKERS^- Joe Delaney, left, Little Silver, and John .Oakley, right, Free- STORES '1 DOWN Shirley Dunfee and Mary Stout rolled 221 and 224,port, N. Y., members of the new walking team of Monmouth College, work out on Maple Ave. at White St. Shadow La,wn campus in. West Long Branch with coach Elliott Denman, former mem- TUNNP'KB ~'\ A WEEK respectively, to head the high doubles game with 445 Red Bank—SH 7-5700 scratch and 467 w/hdcp. Lil Amadio decided to dober oHhe U. S. Olympic team. The Hawks will compete in the lO'/i-milo handicap 1000 Asbury Ave. Aibury Park •omething different, so she rolled a 156 triplicate with walking race in New York City which will start at City Hall and end in Coney Island the Matawan-Keyport Sunday team. The Neptune Ffrst Thanksgiving Day. PR 5-8700 AMXTMENTS m RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS A TRUCK! EtmOYMEHT KEU>.WANTED-MALE FOR SALE S/U£ FOR SA1E tOH.0 — AjuunuHe. Tm-iw. HELP WANTED—FEMAtE Nav. 1'5, 1963 4 K a OFflCE MANAGER you y>y* - •. , LINING SETTERS 'ltiA, nfrit^ruttait with l«&4&f ft* < f * CotoaW BROKEN STORM ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 V tv i>civ!&u* turn wim xi**i Mit AAfA&ti bwu*a 'ftfcve gy*j fc&(*7 it Dtsifh Modern ante. tl.'lK. OJ1 2SI-2OT!. -ul t-ttKt pfottdiitu *jwj wt*rki& LOST AND FOUND ewew-u. ftttework. f^omputy bttv avjwitfign hi ttCQuritiD* prlncipali it Coatemporiry m BEUaR — Two-door. Heftier, «x- *flU. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (ThPrefee r mta with su&ervUory exp«rl WINDOWS, LET throe-room iT — Diamond dinner ring. Re- cbileftl condition. .Settling estate. Best Kliner Buildlni) 23 South Brldgt Ave.. ence who hu h&d reiponilbillty fai •k Modem ward. J. Trenery. offer. Call 281-G3SB after 7 or ill dayRed Bank. dealing with customers and the general 787-0191 weekends. SECRETARY — Mature, bavins recent iubi.c. Some college trftinint; deilrable, We'll package a PROWN'S experience In engineering or slnxiliar jlberai lUrtint (alary and frlnce beoe- US REPLACE THEM loST—Sailboat floor board, mahogany SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE - its. Reply must give complete work THREE-ROOM OUTFIT , 33 Bro«partment. offer. Call alter 7:30 p.m, decorator. Call SM4M0. 222-8290 cro 7<7-9533. $175. GUARANTEED N.Y. UVE-IN MAID only at •ia large rooms, kitchenetu. bjlh. moi 721-9692 Joba. $35-$6S week. Fare advanced. Television Serviceman SHOTGUNS — Rlflei, new and used. tent So psr montu, utilltlM Included. IS59 FORD Galaxle hardtop, power Mallory Agency, Lynbrook, N.Y. AI,o lew untlque plecBa, ReaBonable !all 8420566. •n steering, brakes; automatic tranismU- 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — Experienced. Full time. ' Perm FIELD'S price*, msmi. > •lon, $650. 747-5959 alter 7:30 p.mAmerican. . Straight stick. Radio, heat- EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE — STUDIO APARTMENT - Nicely fur- poii er. Muil sell. W50. 671-2252. Apply in person, HILLTOP NURSING anent position. Apply at NOR- 7-U East Front St. »Ish«d, beautlhit location, t«age, prl- 1955 BUICK ROADMASTER two-door HOME. Kings Hwy, Mlddletown. WOOD TELEVISION, 295 Broad the Ifi57 PLYMOUTH — Custom 'four-door Keyport 264 - 3020 irate entrance. 222-5191. hardtop, lull power, all equipment, station wagon, power steering, auto- REFINED YOUNG LADY—Wanted to way. Long Branch. MERCHANDISE WANTED ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS only J225. Call 787-5000. matic transmission, eight cylinder, $*75 Open Daily 9-8 a k-Btki rir lit Cov live In as mother's helper. To assist ACCOUNTANT - SENIOR — Ft Thr« room,, wd tam, ' . J try 1S57 FOF.D — Two-door, automatic, ra- 92 McLaren St. Ret! Bank. with care of children and housekeep- manent position with CPA llrm. salary, Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 WANTED Furnisheihdd or unfurnl«hed. All UIIIU dio, heater, good running condition. 1967 OLD3MOBILE — 98 Convertible, ing chores. Call TU-5224. $8,000 to $10.5 presentable. PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 3)4-room mo 1952 CHEVROLET wagon, good tires, J. Phone Mr. Rocco. 22M222. restaurant. AppJy In person. L&M of taking down icreens and putting up WHITE KITTENS - For adoption. eood transportation, $75. Call RESTAURANT, 619 River Rd., F. MORTGAGES. BUSINESS LOANDS. apartment, reildentlu lecllon, near ev- but Haven. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE atorm windowa? At PROWN'S get ALL Call •ythlng. 0 Third Aye. 291-9237. M2-39«. ffANTED-AUTOMOTIVE WOMEN — 25. Work trom ymir home aluminum combination storm and 747-5218 average {2.57 per hour. Steady part- CAR WASHERS — Steady and part CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. screen windows six for (7? WBTAUJED EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — 1100 tou RENAULT PEUGEO' :lme job. 8420361. CLIPPING AND BATHING per month. Rooms $20 per week. Rent MONMOUTH MOTORS time. Good salary. Apply In person, 12,000 _ J15.67 Per Mo. PROWN'S All breeds. Margie Bchmldt, by ap- aw Hwy. 35 542-2114 Eatontown SEAMSTRESS — FULL OR PART MIDOLETOWN CAR WASH. Hwy. 36, ncludes maid service, llnenl, TV, com- TOM'S FORD INC. Middlttown. 13,000 $23.50 Per Mo. 32 Broad St. Red Dank T41-76C0 pointment. 7fi7-5T>8fi. pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price Hu 1058 CHEVROLET — Convertible, goo. 1ME. EXPERIENCED IN LADIES 11,000 . »31.3( Per Ho. ilso Includes free swlmmlnl all winter WB PAS CASH FOR USED OARS DRESS SHOP. APPLY CAMEO AP- (5,000 » 139.16 Per Mo.PUR COAT — Full-length Nutria, toot DANISH BROWN LEOH0HN8 — 17, one condition V-8, standard transmission, ) Male SI. 560-1500 Matawan 'AHEL. 605 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN. Juat alerting to lay. S2 each. Call In our indoor pool. TRADE WINDS Call 291-0749. 50 yda. troiti Matawan RR station) , TRAINEE > amdftlon. Blze 14-10. MOTEL. 842-1837. 1332 Ocean Ave-., al» 671-2405 778-7283. Bright. 1956 MERCURY — Two-door. Standar* DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle- Now hlrliig men [or management trail Barclay Mortgage Corp. S Ehlft. Sacrifice, 585. Call 7S7-6695 afte; town area. Experience not necessary. ing program. Neat and personable. Ca PIANO UPRIGHT, *35. 'W0-R00M — Apartment. Kitchen »nd OATS AND ACCESSORIES rtTrlte to "A.E," Box 511, Red BatiK and phone required. For appolntmen 167 Broad St., Red Bank, New Jersey. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT by 6 p.m. 2all 462-1074. Telephone: 741-4700 Day or NIgtit Call after 6 p.m. edroom. Second floor. All improve- WOJ-JZA 1962—Four-Bpeed transmission. CLERK-TYPIST — Executive office. 842-3M7 lents. Furnished. 747-9848. do ' CUSTOMIZED HARDTOP OWENS Must be neat, accurate and mature. MECHANIC WANTED—New Jersey APARTMENTS Excellent condition. Low mileage. Ful References required. Apply In ov. NEED MONEY? WALNUT POKER, TABLE — Used COMMERCIAL RENTALS ont ly equipped. (1,695. Financing ar Twin outboards with tandem trailer, fastest growing Butck dealer has nee once, Call after 6 p.m. ranged. Call 747-4825 from 4 p.m. to illy equipped. Cull 7J7-597B. hand writing to Box 1000, Red Ban]for experienced mechanic. Good com 842-0634 NEW LUXURY the 6:30 p.m. dally. pensatlon, many fringe benefits. Bran Coniolida.te your debts to ona imaH CA If — 1961. 76 hours. Win nacrl- MAID WANTED — Live In, J200 month- new facilities. For interview call 74' TRADE W your old rurnnure with no 2U ROOMS LEROY APTS. OFFICE SPACE :e. Call ly. References required. Call monthly payment. Borrow up to $3,-down payment and. get a new parlor thi 1959 EUICK iELECTRA—Four-daor sc 842-M9S 7843. 000. Take five years or more to pay. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED He&t furnished, will redecorate to milt dan. Power'steering, brakes and seats. 8CMS37 Your property need not ba n»M foro.r dining room set at tale prices. Wil- Close to all transportation. do Low mileage. $900. 787-1M7 after 5 p.m WOMAN — Permanent, live-In, must CARETAKER — Man about 60 to tak liam Loll Furniture Inc., Hwy 3S, your requlrmeoti. Best location, will ORTSMEN! The lint S100 takes a care of private estate. Call First and Becond mortgages. Call any- 21 Lrt-roy Pi. Rsd Bank sub-dlvlde if necessary. 8s« ul Com- ant duett boat and a 3 h.p. outboard love children; ages five and three, time. Mlddletown. 741-3213. OBen evening! till 741-1063 Days 747-536S Evenings 1954 INTERNATIONAL — EtaHe body, General housework, light cooking, own 747-1247 9 p.m. pare. 747-1100. jet »i-ton truck. $450. otor. Call 747-3683 or 741-2168. WEST END —• New, modern two and 721-9692 room. Recent references required. Call SALES ORDER CLERK—Excellent op MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. MIDDLETOWN — Hwy, 35. New panel- Wi THOMPSON — 1956 with 50 h.p.between 4-7 p.m., 842-1095. portunlty for young, aggressive persor SHOP BY PHONE three-room efficiency apartments, util- ed offices. Furnished, with secretary 2953 STUPEBAKBR. — Silver Hawk. >hnson 1959. This boat has Just been with sales aptitude and personality ities Included, laundry on premlaea. ivallable. 671-9300. I conditioned. Is ready to go, with all COUNTER GIRLS — Two. For Junch- 774-8900 Fres quick daily delivery In Red E&nk lhQpplng two blocka. Monthly and Excellent condition, standard V-8. 5*25, onette In Bed Bank. Experienced only. Will be trained to our procedures an yearly, 531-4800. JFFICE SPACE — Shrewsbury. Street ata 56S-7D14. ccssary extras Included. Priced to work sales order desk with objectlv area. Outlying districts Wednesdays 11 now, J650. 787-4982. Call 741-8777. leading to outside sales position. Appl BANK KATES and Saturdays. Discount prices. RED BANK — Spacious one and twolloor Carpeted Air conditioned. Park- 1954 BUICK — $175. Good condition. IMMEDIATE CASH PROWN'8 32 Broad St., 7U-7500. ing. Fine colonial building. 7H-61H. a s Good tires. 671-2716 EBOAT — Arrow, Two-place, flber- COCKTAIL WAITRESS—Some food, ex- ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages bedroom apartments available now and Ha after 5 p.m, as hull, aluminum mast, dacron sail, perlenced. attractive, over 21 years oi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Homo Improvement 'Loans ATTIC STAIRWAYS ~ Disappearing, December 1. Molly Pitcher Village, ko new.'Sacrifice. 741-2471. age good working conditions. Apply Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates complete $18.95, cash and carry de- Branch and MadlBon Ave. 741-9115. STORE one 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—Excellent condi- Linda's Cliff House, Brighton and Sec-Full lime. FEEDER CITIES SERVICE, partment. RED BANK LUMBER, 0 'MB1NAT1ON STERN SETTBB AND itiver Rd. and BIngham Ave., Rumaon, »2,000 montti S16.«8 TWIT) GABLES AFARTMiSNTS — 36White fit. — Best »ca:!t>o, Kedsc- tion. Convince yourselt by taking a ond Ave., Long Branch, TurBdayh Fri- 2.500 month {21.10 Wall 8t., Red Bank, 711-5500. Fits In oration completed, small iptci to t ride. Make offer. SH BOX — Stainless steel lined, day, Saturday between 8 and U p.m. or car trunK. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river. sulated. Custom made mahogany. WE'RE STILL GROWING—Need an B.500 m«nth J29.51 i>ont. Four rooms unfurnished, $225 suit your requirements. 74M1OO. Itn APPLEBROOK REAL ESTATE call for appointment 220-3468. other foreign car auto mechanic. QOo 2,000 ' montti J12.:0 AGENCY It ?3IK!. Call. $50. 741-2(71. pay, benefits. MONMOUTK MOTORS, SALT HAY — For sale by the ton orrcr month. Five-room dental office, hai S5O Hwy. 35. Mtdriletown 671-2300 IIEUABLE WOMAN — For house- Hwy. 35, Eatontown. PARKER MORTGAGE bale. C. L. Smith, Harmony Rd., East $225. 741-2399. leaning one day a week, no chllurea 741-1343 FO 3-2601 Keansburg. Phone 787-1344, HOUSES FOR RENT ra! MERCURY MONTEREY — 1957 Four- Itlantlp Highlands. Call 201.9150. Our Bonded Personal Representative BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key- door sedan. Automatic, radio and heat- BUSINESS NOTICES Will Call At Your Home At Your BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT — Good port. Studio apartments, 2Vt rooms. WLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill Sec-, rat er. One owner. $400. 842-2376. GOOD CLEANING WOMAN — For HELP WANTED-Male - Femali Convenience. No Obligation, condition, $60. Three piece maple living Furnished or unlurnlshed. Call 264-3458. Ion. Honeymoon cottage, nicely lur- small apartment. Call room set, $35. 542-1GS9. Bai 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 747-5268 LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- llshcd. Living room with fireplace, cute, HEAT-THAT'S ALL INTERVIEWERS 1 dtchen, dining area, two bedrooms, Bo' V-8, stick. $900.- Call 'HOME INTERVIEW SURVEY Mortgage Money Available ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat, lien. 8(2-2078. 3EAUTICIAN — Experienced. Steady THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL water supplied. $90 monthly. 229-1553. bath $125. F.A. OEHLHAUB REAL but 787-3957 ir weekends. NICK'S BEAUTY SALON, New Jersey Btate Transpcrtatlon Study 7596 loani at 554 ft to 30 years, ESTATE, Hwy 35, Leonardo. Dial 291- 1958 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION ITERATIONS — Carpenter -work. it. 34. 43D, Matawan. 56G-OT49. 3tart $75 per week 40 hour weeh Rellnance and new homes to $10,000. FIRST FLOOR - Two rooms, utilities. 0468 24-Hour telephone service. We pla oms, garages, window chains, odd Car required; mileage allowance No Points 747-0447 4xSx% sheet rock, $1.60 ea. Private entrance. Newly decorated. have many other rental!, but this il WAGON—White, four-door, automatic, IEAMSTRESS — On slip covers and 787-6842. the radio, heater, anil freeze, excellent con ;. Ed Ltflter. 741-2100. rnUBt be available 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; pur cutest llttlo house. dltion. 747-0555. draperies. Permanent position. M. S1L-Tuesday through Saturday; until March Red Bank Lumber, cash carry. D SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful new three- DERATIONS — Remodeling, attics BERSTEIN, 25 Mechanic St.. Red Bank previous experience with public con INSTRUCTION Wall St., Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN — Ranch house. Three 1956 MERCURY — Two-door hardtop, ildhed, basements, room additions, tact desired; alert high achool grudi room apartment. Moderately furnished. bedrooms, two baths, living^ room, raged. 261-7662. WOMAN—Or high school girl In Nave- All convenience. J105. 842-0227. two-tore green, $125. sink area wlBhtng to earn extra money, preferred. ELECTRONIC TRAINING ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER lamlly kitchen. Two-car garage. Rent 291-0915 LECTR1C MOTOR REPAIRS, pumps, a light housekeeping supper preparing N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Accordion 120 bass, different tone TWO ROOMS FURNISHED - All mill, •Ith option to buy. 946-8551 or 747-5736. 1962 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE — Al! 1 equipment. Call Mike's Electric job Is open. Hours (rom 3:30 until 6. 601 Broad St. Newar Monmouth Radio changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier, tlei Included. On first floor. Private WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ,2-1490. Phone MArket 4-5300 entrance. 222-6919. goodies, must sell. .londay through Thursday. Call 291- NO FEE CHARGED l Electronics Institute like new. Together worth $970, will sell Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- 741-6359 AVE VOUR. SMALLEST OR LARO .394 ailer 7:30 p.m. both [or $450. 787-3733 after 5 p.m. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Asency 1 721-5692 one. Light trucking and moving. 787 210 Broad Long Branch 22247- Men — Women — Coviplci persons only. Unfurnished" or furnished 856. We train you. Write Eastern Career 24 VOLUME SET 1963 ENCYCLOPAE- One mile from Red Bank, north on FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Furnished. ^ AUTOMATED CAFETERIA ACJ8 EMPLOXMJ3NT AOENCV Schools, "B.P.", Boi 811, Red Bank DIA BttlTANNICA — Take over pay- 35. No quotation on telephone. By Central heat.' $65 per month. Inquire AUTOS & TRUCKS Music For All Occasions Every *irder a applicant our specialr appointment only. 747-4365. 161 Center Ave., Keansburg. wa 13 Broad St lid Bank 747-34 j ments, 542-3709. THE SCEPTRES SERVICE MAN \TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rent with Bai F\)ur pleet band MERCHANDISE RUWSON — Unfurnished apartment. f :all Bob Watson 843-2841 Reliable man wanted for shore are EXPERIENCED OPERATORS and e WALLPAPER SALE Five rooms and bath. Rent $105 per >ptlon to buy. Furnished two-bedroom wa1 location by rirm specializing in auto perienced assorter on. dresses H& month, with utilities. Call 812-0656. house, $125 monthly. E. H. SNYDER * 59 Chevy $1095 lHAitLES HOWER - Mason con- mated cafeterias. Pood experience Dress & Sportswear Inc., ill Oaklan FOR SALE 50%" OFF" - CO.; 135 First Ave., Atlantic HlghlaniU.- ractor. No Job too small. 747-4479 oi desirable. Salary plua commission an St., Red Bank. UNFURNISHED apartment, Rumion, 291-0900, evenings 787-0078. der Convertible on all Lin Goi wallpapers. Over 41-0172. hospl tali nation benefits. Call Pilgrim EXPERIENCED PRS3SER3 on dres( ,,. 3 to 13 three rooms, bath. Heat, hot water, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - five-bed- •Pf 6-ftSOO (Bloomflcld). ca. HAM Dress & Sportswear Inc, 1,000 patterns to chooaB from, electricity Included. Near school, shop- :ONCttETE WORK — Reasonable. TIIBLI'B the .number ot years frown's ping, on bus lines. $65. 65 E. Klver room house. $140 per montti. THE F )rlvcways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, EXPERIENCED LINOLEUM LAYEIt— 111 Oakland St.. Red Bank, • men have been hanging windowa >and , KLARIN'S lid See Frank Bllenn, KIRWAN COMPANY, Realtors. 7I7-BS0O TOM'S FORD eptlc Unks, seepage pits; built to Salary open. REAL ESTATE SALES MEN doors for us. No part timers who miglit 26 Monmouth St., 717-3838, Red Bank NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. nin peclflcatlons. 78M853. 787-7696. AND WOMEN—Experience not not know their job too well. You can LOVELY corner apartment. Immediate khiirst. Four bedrooms and carage, 60 Main St. Matawan be uure ot FIRST CLASS INSTALLA- WK BUI AND BELL anything ana occupnncy, three rooms and bath, uti- Bai PRUNING WRITER — Part-time, one or two necessary. Drawing account . furniahed, all utilities. 34 Oakland Bt., 542-1028. 531-4843. ihrubbery, fruits, evergreens prune, nights per week. Hours ranging lrom avaiable to qualified personnel. TION when you buy your storm win- everything. Glva tna Highest prices. wai 566-5750 Personal interview only. THEJ dows, atorra doors, shades and blinds Call Willlum L*U Furniture, Inc.. Hwy.Red Bank. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m HAZLET — TWO HOMEB — Just 'ree transplanting and removal 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Baysliore area. Must for appointment. completed, one CapB Cod, oni ranch, •n< JEORSE J. WIDLY, Experienced am have car. Experlenco required. Call WHALE AXJENCY, Rt. 35, Key- from 35, MlddJeiown 741-3213. Open eve- cpendable landscape and gardcntni 671-2250 between 3 and 5 p.m. port, 284-2300. gs tin 9 p.m. THREE-ROOM furnished cottage apart- toth have five rooms and bath, ea- Ws '61 Falcon $995 ervlce. Call 542-4119, Eatontown. PROWN'S ment. Across rrom Fort Monmouth ages. complete cellars. CaU-between DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN — Ex- INTERVIEWERS YOUR STATION WAGON — Will make h03pltnl. 13S Main St., Oceanport. " p.m., 264-3036 hin Two-Door perience necessary. Write "B.I." Box v Jerupy State Transportation Stiii 32 Broad St. Rpri Bank 741-750O you money with cash and carry build- AUTOS & TRUCKS 611, Red Bank. $75 per week, 5 days 40 hour weel Ing materials at Red Bank Lumber. THREE ROOM — Furnished , apart- IED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Gas, an< November through January; car re PIANOS — Save $100 or more off list No wagon? Use our auto carriers free ment. Private entrance, adults. No lot water heat, fireplace, dishwasher, quired; mileage allowance; previous price, brand new SS-note console pi with cash nnd carry purchases. RED pets. 741-6(21 or 542-2277. rwo baths, two-car garage. Immediate ing TOM'S FORD New Jersey's largest real estate broke experience with public contact desired anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see. BANK LUMBER. 9 Wall St., Red Bank. 'ccupancy. Lease and references re- has openings for real estate sale a man alert high school graris preferred. nave. Rent, option to buy. Tcnzer's 741-5500, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Near town. [Ulred. Call 671-1579. ehs 60 Main St. Matawan Music Store. 300 Main St., Lakewooil. Two ' bedrooms, living room, kitchen, Why settle (or any Job, enter Hi N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVIC JNFURN1SHED HOUSE—On Ui« river. km profession that Is tha basis of al 601 Broad St. ' Newarl 410 GAUGE SHOTGUN - $25. 22 cali- VENETIAN BLINDS hath. Private entrance. 291-1184 after 566-5750 wealth - - real estate. No experience 6 p.m. (nott} pine living room, fireplace., plc- F Phone MArket 4-9300 ber rifle, $20; size 9 sltf boots, $5. Sized 23. 2T. 29. 30. 31, 35, 36, wlda ure window kitchen with buiitln bar. necessary. Wa will train you and offer NO PEE CHARGED Call 7J7-O706 after 6 p.m. by 51" lonj. Other types. low prices. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Four [\vo bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty ot x iniTirlng liuiilutlon Electrical Contractor Painting and Decorating ,, $695 2H n'\. ft. bag SI.ill ennh curry depart Tel. Answering Service '60 Plymouth $695 CIRCLE MAURICE SCHWARTZ ntrnl. JUCn HANK LUMUKH, f) Wnll L,OUIfl OABaAN — Painter, decorator fit,, Kril Unnh. REUIDENTIAL and commercial wir- Four-Door ing. Nnw Insinuation or repair p.ipprhfliijfnr. 2ft ypnrn flxporjpnefl. 4J 1.RT I7S ftp; your secretary. No need E( CHEVROLET CO. • LOW MILES •ervlce. Allen Electric. 147-001). Cluiiln Ave. (11-1708 alter 0 p.m. Many Olhen To Chooss Froml & SONS DUKE In Your Rad Bank Daalcr for Tlinl'a the jitima o( rmr WIHTK nlinnl- I* H. HILL — Painter interior and TOM'S FORD 325 MAPLE AVE. 158 1st Aw, All. Highlands tin in fltoini and iicrci-n wlnilnw trl])l« Entertnlnmont exterior. No Jolis too Inrco or too 566-5750 . (On* HIM ,V»H|, „/ ,(/, ,ii,, Plymouth . Valiant - Chryiler TUCU, JC, Z. to clpjin, toa. Bee wlilte email. Very reasonable. Call 747!K|;1O. Typing Imperial and Scout ihinilnmn doors nini windows at RED BANK 741-3130 29M18I •"Open•'ilUp.iti.;' Tickets available Tor latest Broad- CAIU. U. J0NE3 - Painting and EXPERT TYPINO - Dona U horn.. 60 Main St. Mat a wan PROWN'S way Shows nml Major Sports Events. decorating, l'ully Insured. For free I 141 W. Front Si. 747-0787 17B Monmoulh Bt., Itsd Bank. esitlmsta call 717-3011. 281 4547 UP "nd d'"v"- Cl" Broad St. ]UJ V0DSU FOR HOWE! FO» W(> BANK Wt^t*4*r, Nor. 13,1963-23 STEVE ROPER By LAUNDERS and QVERGARB AHIHTJON HUNTERS DAIIY CROSSWORD Tm GALS T0 6O BtfORl YOU ffif£ TOSPgHD uiumea ... .___. WHERE ARE V3U ^ rooms. Modem electric kitchen ltt on eight-room Iplit level. Four nice syra. pteoeoflo* gym. 1 kathi, girife, full celUr. Leu'than GOING, MOKTY ?] HES GOTA ilted bedroomi, two full bathi. Ga- 22. Snxbuilo B1S6EK one year old. 11 Hllltlda Ave. Ctlrage! . Monthly payrnent* about 1120. I 1 3 4- i> 7 8 9 291-2907 alter «. ment BWHTU51 CASEY'S AGENCY 2J.Mocc»«to- UNCROFT—Will rent or sell. Two- % II year-old levenToom ranch. Executive llke«hoe» ••etlon. Convenient to achoole, trans- BROKER 2*. Petty % portation. Immediate occupancy. 7(7- Opening eveningi rx IJ Hwy. Haslet fataehood 28. To % COMMUTER'S ESTATE — Over an •5 17 WANTED TO RENT acre. Beautiful landacaplnr, mttnlfl- overaw» 14- cent treei. Poat and rail fence. Gleam- S6.UUIa FOUR-ROOM — Unturnlihed spart- ing white Colonial home. 27'xlB' llvinj 19 1* la ment. Mlddletown - Red Bank vicinity. room with fireplace. Paneled den 24'. quarrel % Two ftdul!*, fig chlMrtn or pets, deeded Form*! dining room. Electric kitchen, D K by . mid March. Pleaae call ' 671-2629 breakfast room. Two bedroorm and 21 Z2 13 greatly V after 5:30 p.m. and all day weekend!. bath on the first floor. Three bedroom!, ^/t 1% baths on the aecond floor. Base- 29. Whether , THREE-BEDROOM HOME — He ment game room. New -wall-to-wall V 2.A4 V *5 quired for rental. December 1 occupan- 81. Vandal broadioora, waaher and dryer Included. % cy. Call 036-9100, Zxt. 2M between 9 Professional Bwlrnmltig pool, 2***40'. from A>la A A a.m. and 6 p.m. 17 It to Cabanai. Patio. Tool house, See this SZ,SUllneu vi THREE- OR FOUR-ROOM unfurnished exceptional home! Reduced to 137,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, 3t.OoM:Her. apartment or bungalow. Red Bank-Ea- 31 Jz THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK tontown vicinity, no children or pets, Shrewsbury. 74M017. 85. Savage ^//< - adulu. Need Immediately. Call after 6 RENT WHILE BUYING — Immediate Mn.. all day weekend! J<2-3«76, dllg k 39 3<> occupancy. Mitldletown. Split level. 34 V I TOOK THE OOCK- AND Four bedroomi, large living room, mammsl IN EXACTLY TWO HOURS AND NOW—AS A MILITARY % BUR\EO IT. IT IS WIRED iclence kitchen, \% baths, panelled 36. Trouble A RVE MINUTE3, THE DUMP WILL MAN, YOU'RE PERMITTED/I BaiEVE FURNISHED ROOMS playroom, attached garage all kinds of 37 34 A WORKMAN RETORTED ^. UH~«S TO A DETONATOR IN YOUR EaDEXaODE--ANE D MOST OF rinanclng 116.900 774-8862, evenlngi, 87. Profit ^A AN ALARM CLOCK STOLEN-- MUMITIONS PUMP. ALPINE MANOR 747-0120. 41 HE THOUSHT IT SUSPICIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT toh&blUnt: ^A ^A -REMEMBER. GENERAL? RT. M, HIGHLANDS The beat of everything hai gone into G.B. S72-1T73 thli beautiful ranch. You can just see « 44 HOTEL-HOTEL ROOMS OVERLOOK- th« Chrlitmaa tree fit perfectly fn a *X Grant tem- ING RIVER & OCEAN, DAILY MAID 'fa den 13x14. A Tennessee stone fireplace porarily SERVICE HOTEL. ROOMS |U PER graces one side of the room. Birch WEEK AND UP, MOTEL ROOMS random wood In dining room, living WITH TV. REASONABLE WINTER room. Lovely louvered doon on cabl- KATES. BUS STOPS AT CORNER, neti. Three large bedrooms, two baths, ATTRACTIVE — Furnlihed room with and hot water heat, complete this pie- •r without modern kitchen, near town. ture. $22,500. WALKER k WALKER. 741-S391. Realtors, 20M Hwy. 35 and Palmer Ave.. Ml dd Mown. PHONE 671-3311. BOOH IN NICE QUIET HOME - Multl pi a LUtingi and Trade-ins. Send Bridge Column . Parking accommodation!. Reaionable. tor catalog, Open T dayi. IT Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 741-9114 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL With itately By ALFRED SHEINWOLD SINGLE ROOM — Private home, pri- columns, situated high on knoll, rolling vate bath. Kitchen privilege! II desired. acreage, abundance of holly and dog- Once upon a time there was a US; Phone for appointment, 2J1-27C1. woods, magnificent view of riven House wicked stepmother who spent her THE HANDS SINGLE R00M3 — Clean ana comfor- bai many featurei, exceptionally large table. *Rea!onable ratea. Gentlemen pie. living room, fortr containing circular time asking: "Mirror, mirror on - ferred. 93 Wallace St. 711-6392. •tatrcaoe, four overilzed bedmnmt. South dealer MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Open for Inspection, call 741-2382. the wall, who's the greatest North-South, vulnerable ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD NUW SHRICW8BUR) — Colonial, tour bridge player of all?" The stu- NORTH bedrooms all large rooms. $20Mn. Ex- ITU. BE LIGHT SOON AND pid mirror couldn't spell compli- AKQJ43 Birr COOPER PADDLES WE'LL HAVE TO HOLE UP FOR _. WAYSIDE RESIDENCE — weit park eallent condition, Owmr. 747-53B0. THAT'S A cated names-like Sheinwold, so $74 STE/4DILV THE CW...1HEYU COME -*sv^- Ave". Brand new ranch building. KV HAZLET RANCH—Three bedrooms, \Vt 0 9 7 6 5 NVCE 6IRL...WEU ' sttes.li. laundry, and care. baths, full basement, city new en, non- it settled for the woman's step- TAKE VOU HOWE. FRONi WANPffS HOME- LOOKING FOR US.' _ Call Mrs. Delmont at 931-9893 veU, $700 down. Asking S17.5O0. Call • 6 5 HUH? Mr, Mullaney, KIRWAN CO. Realtors, daughter. WEST EAST nmNISHED SINOLE AND DOUBLE 7B7-B500. ROOMS — Near bui line. 39 Hwy, SJ, The wicked stepmother held 4 ] 10 9 8 7 4.A62 Highland!. 872-0360. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only $600 "5 10 512 18 downpayment to qualified buyer. Total the East cards in a family game, V PRIVATE — BATH, PRIVATE EN- monthsy carrying charges approximate- O A J 8 O 10 432 TRANCE — Large doiet!, quiet, bull. with the beautiful stepdaughter .' ntsf person preferred. 842-1834. ly S143. Large plot (% acre). Many * 4 • K 9 3 2 flhade trees. Five excellent rooms, two sitting South. The daughter PLEASANT ROOM — Builnen woman, bedrooma. one bath. Screened porch. SOUTH light houscueeplng. Walking dlltance (o Oil hent, excellent condition. Just re- played the queen of spades from A None town. Call 741-5275 duced to FHA appraisal of 116.400. Call VAKQ96 ownef 741-2354. dummy, the mother played the FREE RENT — Privilege! of home ace, and the daughter snickered O KQ for retired or working lady. Call after EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. • A Q J 10 8 7 .1 p.m. 741-8611. Full basement with reereaffnn mom. as she ruffed. Enclosed paneled breezeway and over* Sooth West North Eatt LEONARDO — Warm, quiet, comfort- alzed attached garage. Convenient to *nie beautiful girl led out the 2 * Pass 2 NT Patt able room, first floor, next to bath, ichools, shopping center and buses. private entrance. One. block to buiei. Shaded backyard with patio and fire- ace and king of hearts, stopping 3 pens in a story like this. The cove playroom and many axtrti. Owner like new. The oil hot water heating stepmother gives the beautifu You hold: Spades—K Q 5 4 3, transferred, will itertttc* *t $19,500. •rt Is 2V, yean old, the kitchf« Hearts—7 4. Diamonds—9 7 6 S. Don't mlSB seeing HM homi. ll new, thfi powder room Is new, thegirl a poisoned apple, and the plumbing Is new, the wiring Is new, Clubs—6 5. What do you say? CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor and the floors have all been sanded. damsel drops dead. ClO"e to R"mso'i center. Now vacant. In this case the mother gave Answer: Bid one sapde. You A Riverside Ave, R«d Bank A*klng $28,509. WILLIAM H. HINTEL Molly Pitcher Inn MANN llt levels and bl-ieve"li, to develop the clubs before touch- Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. at the roomi a full dlnlnl room, a 21* den, a beautiful Nftw Bhrewabury.1 J23,SW) iff .porch. We think It'i reasonable. up. Halt-acr« lots. Must be seen to being trumps. Then if we got stuck Strathmore Jewish Center, Cliff- Why not call us lor a first-hand look. appreciated. Open Saturday and* gun- In the dummy by a spade return wood First Aid Building. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM). day afternoons, other Units by appoint- Realtors, 24 Rldee Rd., Rumion. 842- ment. 82 Lelanil Ter., Swimming River MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST M00. Members Multiple Llitlnj Serv- Ril to Rlverdftle Ave. to Lcland Ter. Speaker will be Mickey Wai ALBEN ESTATES, INC. Phone 222-0574 REAL ESTATE WANTED dor, national judge advocate ol YOU 5EE-I HAVE BUT-YOU SEE--ON 5H0RT NOTICE- idlDDLETOWN — Tnree-nedroom home OLD SHREWSBURY—Charming four- Do you want to he JWV. Mr. Waldor, a New- Kitli two balh>, panelod ricreatlon bedroom aplll level features an at- A'PLANE TICKET FOR x THERE 15 A CHARGE!-AND-UH - room with bar, DaEstone patio. Beamed tractive living room, large dining roofh. ark lawyer and past departmen I-5H0UID BEGGING PARS TOMORROW!-..I W« 5INCE YOU'RE GOING TO BE OKAY-lJ •elllni and brick fireplace In llvltt modern kitchen with dishwasher, pan- SELL RAPIDLY commander, holds the Distin 31 room, % acre beautifully liniicaptl eled family room with sliding doon W«'r« a dynamic Resl Estate firm 1 60INQ TO 5URPRISE YOU THOUGHT I MIGHT*? c=i- leading to patio. 21* baths, full base- guished Flying Cross and Air Jliui ill u*./,: /nTOO,D«R!...ANDl MAFRW W3.SO0. Owner (71-0392. alarted to today's highly competitive ^!~-"-L HAVE m m HOTK iUm w ANDD0THECALLERIE5 WELL- ,-<6( TAKE. GOOD CARE ment, two-car garage. Immaculate con- market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. NEW SHRKWSBUR1T — For sale dition, Immediate occupancy. Reduced WHILE. YOU MODELED 121,DOO or would rent. $1SO per month, perienced staff of gracious eoft selling TO 5C00T1 r\ \ ASAIN— FOR. A LITTLE. OF Y0UR5ELF, DEAR! : to $28,700. REDDEN AGENCY, Real- experts are prepared to help you. Other guests will include Jack four bedroom ranch, two bathl, farage, tora-Insurorfi. Rt. 55, 301 Jlaple Ave,, Lilt your property with WHILE- THE "C0U.ECTI0N5"; fireplace, basement, near Fort and Red Bank. 74i-9ioo. iteinberg, New Jersey depart- ahopplng. Owntr. 222-2627. CADILLAC HOME ~ $21,500, reduced PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. ment commander; Sy Schumin A1BURY PARK — Eicellenlly kept 52.500 for quick sale. 871-2716, or flU- Since 1691 home. Most desirable location. Three 0449. 60 White St., Red Bank 7(1-7200 county commander, and Edward blocks from ocean, cloae to schools. 10 rooms, 314 baths, awnings, screen. RUMSON—Split level In excellent con- WE NEED VOim HOME Goldman, district aide, depart •lorm sain available. (07 Eighth Ave.dition, convenient location. Overlooks Our 12 salespeople) hava cllanta waiting ment of New Jersey. 174-0851. i Ivrr, Living room 16x14, Dining room, [or your lUUng. They need ranchea. convenience Wtchen. Three bedroomi, ipllt lavan, two itorl-i; also Investment Sunday morning, at the Shore COOPERATIVE APARTMENT FOR IV. baths, den. Basement. Built-in ga- property. Call us for a quick !&!«. Two . fJALE — Vail Homes, 122 Belalmw Ave. rage. Taxes $304. $18,000 FHA loan For Point Inn, Hazlet, ths post wil Oil heat, four rooms, enlarged kitchen. offices lervlag you. 30 years available to qualified buyer. WALKER « WALKER hold a membership and tes- S42-4380. $21,300 IiAWRKNCB J. SCHILLING, Realtor! MIR HAVEN TWOBTORY - 80x150, Realtor. 16 Spring St., Red Bank. 747- imonial breakfast honoring the 4121. Shrewsbury Office Mlddlelown Office two or three hedrooms, large modern 7U-J112 611-3311 three Raritan Township police- kitchen, dining, enclosed porch, new MONMOUTH BEACH — Two-bedroom plumbing and wiring, laundry with ap- po Cod. good condition. $11,600. Call WJC NKEi) - Five ur six. 2-s aearuum men who rescued a 16-year-old ltancia, two-car garage with psnele.1 842-3258, Homes, turnlstied or unfurnished, from Sin, trees, lovely area, near ichool and $120 to (17ft per month for Incoming girl from quicksand recently By GEORGE SIXTA bus. Many extras. SU.500. 741-I2M. WEBf LONG HRANCH — Friendly Mei-utlves. THE BERO AGENCY. Bl. Reservations for the breakfas neighborhood. Near school, shopping. 3J. Midqletown. 671-1000. PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. Three-bedroom ranch. Living room, are being made through Sau ItEALTOJIS dining room, spacious family room. LiHTINOS NKEDED! WR have clients HOLD ITP TAKE HIM Offers complete, well rounded anxious to ssttle In this vicinity. Please Diamond, 32 Bucknell Dr., and Lots of cabinet!! in the kitchen, Carpet- call us If your property is for rent or OUT AROUND THE SACK Ami Estate service with resultl! ing four rooms. i% bnths. $19,000. Call Bert Goldstein, 30 Ninth St., West ••Hint, leasing, Bonui, apartments, 229-3261. isle. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Build- WAY AND WE'LL GIV6 land and commercl* properties Red in*. Atlantic Highland!. 201-1717. Keansburg. Bank and Monmoulh County areas. RUMBON'B DEBT BUY—At $21,000 Ihli TWO- OW THRKE-Bedroom house, UN- youyouR PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. charming three-bedroom, IH-uaiii, aplit FURNISHED, |n Red Bank. High dis- SINCE 1891 "'«! ihouid not b« misled. A nice den, trict. 747-5104. MONSV •0 White St., Red Bank 7U-12QO ft-c&r giragf, set among mil trees Ih a view of th« Navttlnk. Tmifl TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — To Invest Eighteen BACK/ N ••; WR-rtMtmooM RANfH- lint are n fantastic |3M. RUflSELL M. Under S1S.00O. water heat, basement, «arige, fully HORUa, Realtor!, flOO River Rd., Fair 741-2109 tl'l'ilrlcd! 110,500 .Ask for Mi. Storr. Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Uat- Brownies Tomorrow KIRWAN CO., Reflttora 797-6300. ne Service. - LEGAL NOTICE • THAT WARM FEEL1NO—Know how MIDDLETOWH — Three-bedroom Cape NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FAIR HAVEN - Donning their y ;crl nl the fninlly TliftnksRlvinf Cod. Formal dining room, Basement, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP SEWKRAGE lathering? We got a llmllar reeling aa gft, $14,500. Call Mr. Cox, KIRWAN AUTHORITY uniforms for the first time, 18 w> u-piM ihrmiKFi thli pretty, tvo-itory , Realtors 787-5600. Colnnlal; think ynu will, too. One of the 3D Nohln Place, Malawan, Nrw Jrmry Brownie Girl Scouts will be in 1 (JONTIUCT No. 1 — TKST BOMNOS i> '.tlrF' ^rtl'iK It • Rumflon's Old A SMALL. POHBST Sealed proposals for the furnishing •e«ed In Troop U4 tomorrow at Farm Vltmee. Carpetlnl and all theTall oalts liiRke a colorful .lutunin of all necessary equipment, tools, la- r liners p Included. 1M3 taxrn Rckgroiiiul for this elm rm Ing Cniie lx>r and materials In performing test 3:30 p.m. at the Youth Center MI3,f»!). Shouldn't ynu see this one? Co p.m.whic, h will highlight the investi SUPPOSE IT WA6 'OW dYEE EXPECT Three twin hcilrooms. tiled bath. Full MAOINE! •••-'. Four-bedroom, 10-yeSr- prevailing Ume, a.t which time and baicment, laundry, play area. Attached old Cftpt Coil for $15,500. St, James place they will be publicly opened for ture. Aiding her will be assistant A6KIN TOO MUCH FOR Karaije. Excellent landicaplng. Fine lo- P&rlrjh. Owner 8ayn Ret offera! AL- reading and tabulation. leaders, Mrs. Robert G. Horton cation. Low taxrn. Immediate posses- LAIRE-FARROW, Realtors, 1M Brond Copies of Plans and Specifications sion. Only Kl.tm. STANLEY K. fit.. Red Bank. 741-5450. )ay be examined at the office of theSr., and Mrs. Claude D. Vannoy. YERTD6ENDMEA HBTHIWWHEMYER Secretary and at the office of the 1 DOWNB, Reallnr. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. Brownies receiving their pins 'PEEK AT THIS NEW LISTINO If ;-(»i Consulting Engineer, Copies may bo BIRTHDAY CARD. NEVER LOOK want klnK-slie comfort, a roomy ranch LOTS & ACREAGE ,l)taln«d at the ofrice of the Conaultnlg at the ceremony will be Gayle- aet on *t of an acre, well Umiscnped Engineer, Charles J. Kuppftr, 15 Btel- ANYOLDEI2? with mnny Hhrnlm and rnsp.s. Fireplace IIOLMDEL — One acrt. Woodrri horns- on Road. Niw Market, New Jeney. Jean Berry, Betty Lin Britten living room, sBp(imte (lining room, lour ilio near Bell Labi. Cftll PL 7-5Cfi!) The Authority reserves the right to bfdroomt, two trains, frig* *n4 'utAfte' r 0 p.m. - waive tny Informalltlei In or to r!- Ann Brockmann, Linda Brown, hsst'"ns. large 600. bonif, or cash. Laneton, Sally Mulroy, Suzanne living room, aunny kitchen, full base- UlailUANUa—Stora and two apart- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP msnt Trees, a mlnutti to Red Bank. mtnt!. 127.000. aEWERAaX AUTHORITY Nelson, Pern Newmann, Marie 1490 down payment. Monthly payment BUaiKIM propirim ntutn K%. Woo- Marti C. Ollst. Sscretary Russo, Sutie Vsnnoy and Jean •bout S113. Alklnf tl4,fM0. 7(17«*1 or dsrful oppsnunltr (or imtll lovtitot. Dtltd: November t 1M3 2C22-O441. 741-lKi after 1 p.m. Nov. u (u> 3j Warner. , Nov. 1X BANK REGISTER Union Beach Mrs. Carrie McQueen, chair- man of the toy demonstration, gave her report at a meeting last week of the First Aid Squad •uxiliary. The Christmas ribbon sale is under way, with Mrs. George Sappah as chairman. Mrs. Thomas Meagher said that the telephone jingle will finish the end of November. Mrs. George Ader was named chair- man of the Christmas dinner party December 11. Mrs. Albert Cowling, Jr., was hostess,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gun- sauls, Alexander, Va., were weekend guests of Mr, Gunsauls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gun- sauls, Union Ave. RED & KEYPORT Louis Gross, Lorrilard Ave., is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun, New Sym- You'll be delighted at how far your dollars will stretch! Our store is jammed with good, old- rna Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun are former residents of the borough. fashioned buys—special purchases, reductions from stock—to bring you a savings bonanza. Forty-five members and guests of the Daughters of America at- tended the annual theater party in the Meadowbrook Dinner Thea- ter, Cedar Grove, Nov. 8. They saw Zachery Scott in the "Ten- COTTON YARD GOODS derloin." Mrs. Orin Gunsauls was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Liv- NOVELTY SUITINGS ingston, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Cortland Hegel, St. James PI, CHINO AND BEDFORD CORDS Holiday for Board SHREWSBURY — The Board of Education, because of Vet- erans Day, did not meet Monday. RECEIVING BLANKETS The meeting was postponed to Nov. 18. New Street Lights BOYS' CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun- cil Monday authorized the in- stallation of mercury vapor street lights on Hunting and Haggers Las. Cost for both will be $28 LADIES' BRAS per year.

SUNDAY VISITORS EVERETT—Mr. and Mrs. Louis MEN'S THERMO SOCKS Gyetvai and daughters, Louise and Theresa, of Roseland, and Mr. and Mrs. George King of Cranbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover of Sunnyside LADIES'LEATHER LOOK GLOVES Rd., Sunday.

LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL LADIES' & MISSES' CORDUROY SLACKS Notice is hereby given that Eealed bids will toe received in the KecepUon Room of the Office nf the Director, Division ol Purchase and Property. Cmi floor. Room 232-2, State House, Tren- ton 25. New Jersey, cm Nnvcmher If- INFANTS KNIT SLEEPERS 1963 at 2:00 P. M. ani v.111 be opened ami read immediately thereafter. lor the [ollwwlng: AUTOMATIC FUMHl SCUU1USEIIS DENTAL SUrrUEH DESK UMPS ENVELOPES LABOHATORV SUPPLIES AND KITCHEN TOOL ASSORTMENT RKAOENT CHEMICALS MACHINE: SHOP FURNITURE MKIMCAL <;ASKS~ HOUTIIEllN ZONK OFFSET tttlNTINO -SUPPLIES - OLKOMAIUiAMNE PHOTOSTAT PAl'E PORK 110 LI. PRINTING RUFFLED PLASTIC CHAIR CUSHIONS- JIAISINO SUNKEN BARGE HNOW PLOWS TOBACCO & IIELATKD PRODUCTS TRAtrTORS k EQUIPMENT WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS Specification!! and. the form of bid. contract and bond for the proposed work are on fiie In the Ofricc of the WINDOWS Director and may be secured by pros- sctlve bidders during office hours. SIds must be (11 made on a etandunl proposal form, t'J) enclosed in tin* spe- cial addressed envelope. (3> ncccmiuin- Jed by a certified chock drawn (o the NEWBERRYS HARD^TO-BEAT LOW PRICES order or the Treasurer ot the stale of Nc;w Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which slinll not be less than 10^ of the amount ot the bid, and (if deliv- ered at the nbove place on or Ix-Iore the hour named as no hid will be ac- cepted after the hour specified Bids not so submitted will he rouplderrd informal and will be rejected. The Pi- SWEATERS rector reserves tlic right to reject any and all bids and to award contract tn part or iviiotf If deemed to (JJO best Interests of the State to rin so. The successful bidder will he rormircd to furnish surety bond In the full amount of the contract of a compnny nuthor- lzed to do business in the Stato of BRAS Jiew Jersey. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division or Puri-hase and Prnvcrty CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Nov. 6. 13 S30.S2 SHIRTS S0T1CE SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JEKSKY Dm-ket S». M-2in-l>:i NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT OF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION' Slate of New Jersey: To: JEAN RAN'BLEY WOOL SLACKS By virtue rf an Order of the Su- perior Court of New J*:rM*y, niiiriccrv Division, made on the 21th day of On- toner. 1963 In a civil action wlim-in John W. Ransley, Jr. Is .the "plaintiff anci you arc the defendant, \ou urc hereby required to nnswer tln> r.nm- plaint of Hie plaintiff un or hpfnn- thi1 TOILET SEAT 2Gth day nf lieci'inhcr. 3J)fi;i. hy •;crvln^ on KUilsky & Hiiimlfnan. Ksr]p. «>J;(iTL- tiff's attfirney. whose address l3 No. 3 ED at Front Street, f!ei! I!-mk. New Jersey, ami in default tin n>nf smii Judgment shnll In- re mi IT cd ag;tinst NEWEST MERCHANDISE you a* the Court slinll think eiiult:ihle Hn