Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 turn, tmpmlmn ». Mftbn «4 Mariaf «w today wfl TODAY more «owl«n expected today KM BED BANK tonight Hlgb temperature in tin 23,375 mid 21c Low 10 to 1J. Partly cloudy tomorrow and fair, slightly XOHDAY THtOOOHtUDAY-tST. UH warmer Wednesday. See weather, I page 2. DIAL 741-0010

limed dally, Monday throuch Frldty. Mcond Clan Pottai* VOL. 86, NO. 139 Paid at Rtl Bank and at AditUonal liiUUig OUicu. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expect Four More Inches of Snow Today The first major storm of 1964 ly open although police warned was reported in Monmouth Beach dug away drifts before they Also closed were some private hit the shore with more fury than of slippery spots. but police said it was not un- reached a dangerous height. and parochial schools including snow. Military installations at Fort usual for weather. Commuter trains ran into a Christian Brothers Academy, Red U.S. Weatherman William D. Monmouth, Earle Naval Base State Police reported that, due few slight delays, and state roads Bank Catholic High School, and Martin at Long Branch said and Fort Hancock were reported to crews and wind which were were generally open and accident- Rumson Country Day School. there was a snow accumulation open today. both moving all night, the Gar- free. The storm shouldered its way of an estimated three inches at Gale warnings were up along den State Parkway was open and Most schools in the area closed into North Jersey last night, with 7 a.m. At least" two, and most the coast and tides were two to traffic on it was moving steadily because of transportation prob- the first snow arriving in Newark likely four, more inches could three feet above normal. this morning. lems. shortly after 6 o'clock. In less fall before the snow stops to- Mr. Martin said tomorrow Speed Limit Reduced Schools Listed than 10 hours two inches had night, it was reported. would be partly cloudy and con- The speed limit on the New Among those that did not open fallen. The Weather Bureau at Meanwhile, gusty winds were tinued cold. Jersey Turnpike was reduced this morning were public schools Newark airport reported winds causing most of the trouble as Sea Bright police reported from 60 to 35 miles per hour, in Asbury Park, Fair Haven, up to 30 m.p.'n. three inches of snow were water coming over the sea wall The Parkway had several minor Freehold, Freehold Township, The Weather Bureau issued a drifted to depths of several feet in the North Beach area around accidents during the early morn- Farmingdale, Keansburg, Key- heavy snow warning for New n some places this morning. 9 a.m. They said the county was ing hours as cars skidded off port, Little Silver, Long Branch, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Closed by Drifts closing Ocean Ave. from the High- the highway, but traffic was not Middletown, Marlboro, New and all but the northern part of Side roads were clogged by lands Bridge to Rumson Bridge affected. Shrewsbury, Ocean Township, New England. drifts in some areas, but sur- for the mid-morning high tides. The Parkway cautioned drivers Rumson, Red Bank, Shrewsbury It said that new snow accum- face transportation was general To the south, minor flooding against excessive speed. Plows and Sea Bright. (See SNOW, Page 11) Push Peace Effort in Panama PANAMA (AP)—The United Galileo Solis, Panamanian for- agreed to a Panamanian govern- Guardsman was killed and two caught in a crossfire between States and Panama agreed to- ign minister, said as he left ment request to remain here for others were wounded, bringing snipers and U.S. soldiers. The day to set up a joint authority the meeting: "Slowly we are a possible meeting today with to 24 the death toll since a flag- Army said the guardsman was with the Organization of Ameri- marching forward." Panama officials. raising incident in the Canal hit by a high velocity bullet can States to try to keep peace The two chief U.S. represent- More Violence Zone Thursday set off the fight- while the U.S. troops were us- along the riot - bloodied Canal atives, Thomas C. Mann, assist- There was more violence Sun- ing. Three of the dead were U.S. ing shotguns. Panamanian Zone border, diplomatic sources ant secretary of state for inter- day in Colon, the Panamanian soldiers. guardsmen searched border reported. American affairs, and Secretary city on the Caribbean side of the The U.S. Army said the slain streets on the Colon side for SHOW ftOWS BUSY — This was a typical scene this morning at cart pushed to The five-man delegation from of the Army Cyrus R. Vance, canal. A Panamanian National guardsman apparently was snipers. the OAS arranged for a final Panama City's streets were gat through roadi covered with drifting mow. This photo wa« taken at Harding meeting today to settle techni- deserted Sunday night, but ear- Rd., Red Bank, at trucks begin sanding and clearing roads. (Photo by Kard) cal details for the peace author- lier in the day as many as 100,- ity proposed by Argentina. Castro Arrives in Russia 000 turned out in the capital to Informants said the United follow the bodies of 14 country- To Question Gurley, Green States and Panama would each MOSCOW (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel and the State Department in Washington by men killed in the fighting. Most have one military man and Castro arrived today on a surprise visit to surprise. So were the Cuban people who hours of the 14 were students. civilian on the authority, with a Premier Khrushchev with more Soviet eco- after his departure had not been informed. After funeral services in the neutral OAS representative,,as nomic aid for Cuba presumably his aim. With the temperature at 23 degrees, Khru- Metropolitan Cathedral, the cof- chairman. Alfredo Vazquez 'caV- The Cuban leader may have trouble get- shchev wore a heavy, fur-collared coat and fins were carried eight miles to ricosa, Colombian ambassador Pesano Begins Shake-up ting an increase in help. Khrushchev is spend- • .black, fun.ha|,to the airport, but Castro was the Jardin de Paz (Garden of to the OAS, has been proposed, ing hundreds of millions of dollars to buy dressed in his usual olive-green fatigue uni- Peace) Cemetery. President Ro- they added. wheat from Canada, Australia and the United form and beret. He kept beating his hands berto Chiari led the mourners. Police Border States, and he has embarked on a massive ex- together during the airstrip ceremony before While the OAS delegation ap- Diplomatic sources said It had pansion of the Soviet chemical industry. the party moved into the terminal for welcom- peared to have set up machinery In City Detective Bureau not been decided whether the ing speeches. to keep the pace along the ca- Khrushchev gave Castro the same red peace-keeping group would use The speeches gave no hint of the real pur- nal, major issues between the By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON In another early action, since sion, and Deputy Chief C. Carroll military or civilian forces to po- carpet welcome he gave the Cuban last April, • United States and Panama re- when Castro visited the Soviet Union for five pose of the visit. A communique said Khru- LONG BRANCH - Acting Po- taking over Friday in the absence Green, who has been off since lice the b6rder area. It was said shchev had invited Castro'"to exchange opin- mained unsettled. lice Ou'ef Thomas M. Pesano of the two-ranking officers, both suffering a heart attack early in earlier that troops from both weeks. The Soviet premier was at the air- ions on questions of interest to both sides and port along with other Soviet officials and-thft- Renewed Demands realigned the Detective Bureau of whom are on extended leave, December, will appear before a the United States and Panama also to rest, to become acquainted with the Panama broke relations with last night, replacing the two Chief Pesano reorganized the uni- gambling probe Monmouth Coun- might make up the patrols. diplomatic corps—minus U.S. Embassy rep- winter landscape and to hunt in the snow- resentatives. There was a 21-gun salute. the United States because of the junior plainclothesmen with uni- form division diain of command. ty Grand Jury Thursday. Edwin M. Martin, U.S. assist- clad forests of the Soviet Union." fighting. At the same time it re- Castro said his visit would be consider- form patrolmen with whom he At Freehold, it was learned Purcell to Testify ant secretary of state, repre- A Cuban economic delegation has been in newed demands for revision of had worked in a special vice the two top-ranking officers, Po- sented the United States in the ably shorter than his stay last year because Moscow for II days, reportedly asking for the U.S.-Panamanian treaty un- •quad under former City Mana- lice Chief Robert .C. Gurley, who The two had been summoned OAS negotiations and told news- he had to return to Cuba for the sugar har- a big increase in aid. It seemed likely that for Jan. 2. Chief Green declined der which the United States oc- ger Richard J. Bowen. has applied for a disability pen- men at 1:55 a.m.: "We have vest now under way. Castro came to add his pleas to the delega- cupies the Canal Zone. Mann on grounds he was physically un- made reasonable progress." His visit took Western diplomatic colony tion's. able to respond. The jury dis- (See PANAMA, Page 11) missed Chief Gurley. Informed sources said he would be called back on a day when Chief Green Bowen Praises could appear also. Informed sources said Capt. Jo- Legislature Convenes Tomorrow seph D. Purcell, chief of the Detective Bureau, also will be By WILLIAM HENDERSON The MonmoutlP County delegation to the legis- out his plans. It's expected the governor will also a witness Thursday. The sound of the gavel opening round 1 of the lature along with Senate Majority Leader William pass that headache to the GOP. New Police Chief long-awaited battle of words between members of E. Orzard, of Somerset, favor a 3 per cent sales tax In the Detective Bureau shake- The governor's message will be a long one. It up, Patrolmen James Jones will the new GOP controlled legislature and Democrat- via a referendum on the November ballot. This will have to be in order to cover all the proposals LONG BRANCH — Former replace James McGarvey 3d, ef- ic Gov. Richard J. Hughes will be heard at 2 p.m. would give Jersey residents a chance to reject it. he has in mind. Here are a few major ones.some City Manager Richard J. fective tomorrow, and Patrolman tomorrow in the state house, Trenton. Money— Although portions of the GOP legislative pro- old, some new: Bowen commended last night Michael Irene will replace De- what else ?—will be the big topic for debating. gram have been siphoned out of the State House Civil rights: The governor wiU urge passage the appointment of Capt. tective Albert Tyler, effective Jan. The forecast among the. Republican and Demo- there are no details on how more monies, other of a strong bill pertaining to fair housing. It would Thomas M. Pesano to be act- 28,'when Mr. Tyler returns from cratic lawmakers is that the governor will not then taxes, will be secured to maintain state agen- bar discrimination in the sale and rentals of homes. ing police chief. vacation. press for a sales or personal income tax, or both cies and operate new services. A bipartisan leislative committee has been working Capt. Pesano and two men Though Chief Pesano said he this year or in 1965. Gov. Hughes, in his second annual message to on a civil rights report for months. the acting chief last night had discussed the changes with They figure Hughes, with election campaigns the Legislature tomorrow, is expected .ip_outlin£_a.__ Labor:. A $1.25 hourly minimum wage for all named to the Detective Bu- ity Manager James R. Roose- for U.S. Senate and Congress coming up next fall long list of the state's needs. workers in the state, and creation of a state labor reau served under Mr. Bowen velt and Capt. Purcell, it was and facing his own re-election race next year, won't Some of them have been made known in ad- relations board. The Republicans last month in 1961 in a confidential vice learned that the latter did not want to ruffle the feelings of state voters by slap- vance but, like the Republicans, Hughes does not okayed both items. squad which searched out sev- ping them.with new taxes—any kind. receive the announcement hap- explain how and where he'd get the gold to carry (See LEGISLATURE, Page 2) eral gambling nests which pily because he had been well evaded the regular investigat- satisfied with the two men mov- ing staff. ing out. The new department acting Area Girl, head -was named by Mr. Bow- Mr. Roosevelt appointed Chief Is Strathmore Zone Code Legal? en's successor, James F. Pesano Thursday night and gave Roosevelt. At the same time, him a free hand on department At College, By FRANK HARBOUR A good many attorneys who specialize in zoning and Mr. Roosevelt obtained ap- administration. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In the process of starting a municipal law have been watching the situation. Some feel proval from City Council to The chief said the moves did Killed by Car court fight here, Strathmore Civic Association may have un- the ordinance's basic concept is untenable and would-not be seek advertisements for ap- not indicate any, dissatisfaction covered an idea which could affect zoning regulations through- upheld if tested in court. pointment of a .public safety with Detectives McGarvey and MONMOUTH BEACH - Miss out the state. Mr. Chesterman told The Register yesterday that it will Tyler. Rather it was to give For the past 2'A years, township officials have boasted director, who would be a mid- Lois Anna Farina, 19, of 24 Tocci be up to Mr. Wood to determine whether the association should dleman between the manager others an opportunity in the in- that this municipality has the first "planned community or- challenge the entire ordinance in its suit on the "15 per cent" Ave., died Saturday in Hooksett, and the chief. Richard J. Bowen vestigative field, he said. dinance" in New Jersey. Mayor Henry E. Traphagen has issue. N. H., after she was struck by a repeatedly referred to it as a "model code." In authorizing the.advertise- cept that "Capt. Pesano is 'Good Police Work' WILL FILE SUIT ments, council said it was not car while walking with two oth- The new idea: it may be illegal. It may be that if chal- He said the association's executive committee has de- capable of making good de- As to Irene and Jones, he said: lenged ia court, it would be overturned. yet decided to make an ap- cisions.'* "I've worked with them (in er young women. cided a suit should be filed in Superior Court In an effort to pointment. That is the advice given to the association president, Robert force Levitt to allocate more land in Strathmore for "non- As city manager, Mr. Bowen the Bowen squad), and know the 5 Of Capt. Pesano, Mr. Bowen The accident took place on Rt, J. Chesterman, by two county attorneys, Lawrence A. Car- residential" purposes/ * had not asked for a public kind of work they can do. They said: 3 there, near Sr. Mary's College, ton, Jr., and Robert M. Wood, both of Middletown. The planned community ordinance requires that 15 per safety director. His view then have been doing good police work "He has the ability, integ- where Miss Farina was a stu- The concept of the planned community ordinance when cent of total subdivision land be designated "non-residential." was that such an intermediary and can benefit from more ex- rity, honesty, and the guts to instituted here for Levitt and Sons, Inc., was that in re- In Levitt's 15 per cent designation, much drainage land was not needed and only set perience in the investigative field dent. do the job that needs to be turn for lot size downgrading, a builder developing a large is included, as well as the private bath and tennis club, shop- up another official whom those and they can get it this way. She was a daughter of Louis done." And about the two tract (250 acres or more) would provide the township certain ping sites, and Strathmore School. dissatisfied with the chief's The move will give the depart- and Ruth Mehl Farina, with "benefits" such as recreation, fire and church sites, sewer new detectives, Mr. Bowen ment more qualified men over- The civic group contends that the ordinance is being vio- actions could pressure. whom she lived. She was born in and water facilities, and school facilities. lated, both in content and spirit, with these designations, said he would not comment on all in the investigation field." Newark and moved here in 1959. departmental appointments ex- (See BOWEN, Page 2) MAJOR DISAGREEMENTS and specifically that not enough recreation land was set aside. In the Uniform Division, which Miss Farina was a graduate of In this case, the "benefits" worked out have kept both The broader question which may or may not be answered: the chief had headed with the the Star of the Sea Academy, the township and the builder in '''hot water" with each other Is the "planned community" ordinance too cumbersome to rank of captain, Lt. John Foy Long Branch. She was a mem- virtually from the time the ink was dry on the ordinance. be enforceable and will the concept of swapping zoned lot size will be in charge with Sgt. Fred ber of the Catholic Church of the There have been major disagreements or squabbles over for municipal "benefits" stand up? Karrberg, second in command. Precious Blood, Monmouth the Levitt School, Levitt water rates, Levitt recreation sites, MORE TO LOSE? Marlboro to Decide They will alternate in command 'iach. drainage, and lesser matters. If the entire ordinance were tested and found invalid, the on shifts of noon to 8 p.m. and 8 Surviving, besides her parents, association (and Strathmore residents) might have more to p.m. to 4 a.m. are a brother, Michael Farina, lose than gain at this point, since the development is nearly Chief Pesano, Capt. Purcell and and a sister, Miss Janet Farina, completed. Salary, Tax Issues Lt. Foy are to be on 24-hour call both at home; her maternal The American Smoker Because of this, association officials have indicated that every day, and will alternate as grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed the attorney may be instructed to steer clear of a direct MARLBORO—Payment of mu- issue $10,000 worth of township principal duty officer on week- ward Mehl of Newark; and her challenge to the zone code. nicipal employees' salaries and checks. If the hearing goes ends. paternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna —He's Center Stage At this point, it is just an "idea." But it is an idea which collection of taxes will probably against me, people are going to Unexplained Fires Farina of this place. has officials in other towns (including Marlboro Township) be arranged for at tonight's question the authority under In addition to alleged syn- The funeral will be Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) — The Television Code Review Board keeping their eyes on this municipality. Township Council meeting. which that money was paid out.' dicated gambling in the city — from the Damiano Funeral Home, American smoker—still linger in Miami BeachJan. 22-23. Sub- Prior to the planned community ordinance, minimum resi- Councilman Joseph A. Brod- Though the mayor will not such a charge by Keansburg May- Long Branch, at 8 a.m., to the ing over the grim facts of a fed- ject: The federal report and dential lot size was 15,000 square feet. In the ordinance, it was niak said last night that Mayor make appointments, he told the or Louis Collichio touched off the Church- of the Precious Blood eral report branding cigarettes what it means to cigarette ad- cut in half, to 7,500 square feet, and "municipal benefit" Joseph A. Lanzaro told councir councilmon that there was a way Grand Jury Inquiry last Oct. 3 — where a Solemn High Requiem a health hazard—is center stage vertising on television. clauses tacked on. members yesterday he would out. Reminding them that he ha: the city has been plagued by Mass will be offered at 9 oclock :o a big audience this week. The American Cancer Soci- A number of Strathmore's leaders have criticized the or- make appointments tonight to the already' submitted his list of of- many unexplained fires and un- by Rev. Earl A. Gannon. Burial Legislators, investors, tobacco ety's board of directors meets dinance as being too loosely written and as a code which posts of municipal treasurer, tax ficials recommended to be car- solved burglaries, as well as in- will be in Mount Carmel Ceme- growers, cigarette manufactur- this month to assess education- (See STRATFMORE, Page 11) collector, and health and welfare ried over temporarily into the oreasing narcotics offenses. tery, West Long Branch. ers, legal and health authorities al campaigns against cigarette officer in order to break the dead- new government, he suggested The Grand Jury's term was want to know first and fore- smoking, called by the federal lock which has tied up township that the counoil, if still unwilling due to expire Jan. 2. In Decem- most: Will he quit or not? Will report the major cause of lung funds since Jan. 1. to accept all his recommenda- ber, it obtained an extension of Still Critical he cut down? What will happen cancer, the leading fatal malig- Today's Index May Not Be Legal tions, at least agree to carrying two weeks so it could take more to cigarette sales? nancy in men. 'Mayor Lanzaro denied that he over the 1963 treasurer and tax testimony on Jan. 2. MATAWAN - Harold E. Davis, Just how loud will the public Several bills will be intro- Page Page would make any appointments, collector. When- the schedule collapsed 41, of 34 Ned Dr., Marc Woods, reaction to the federal report duced designed to better arm Amusements 14 Editorials 6 gaying, "I don't have the auth- Agree to Suggestions that day, the jury got another ex- remains in critical condition in be? federal agencies to regulate the Births .: ... 2 Herblock 6 ority to make any appointments Councilmen agreed to this sug- tension through Feb. 27. Superior Perth Amboy General Hospital. sale and advertising of ciga- Movie Timetable U until my position is cleared in gestion, Mayor Lanzaro said. Important' Questions Jim Bishop ._ 6 Mr. Davis suffered extensive rettes and to force the caution- Obituaries ;... 2 court next Friday. Any appoint- (See PESANO, Page 3) Bridge _ 15 Last year's treasurer is Irving burns in a fire at his home 10 On those questions hinge a ary labeling of cigarettes as po- Sylvia Porter 8 ments I might make may well G. Perry, Jr.; Hie tax collector is Half Price Sale days ago, and has been in critical number of important decisions tentially hazardous. John Chamberlain 6 Sports _..„ 16-17 not be legal. W. Lindsay LeMoine. condition since that time. He Is In coming days-: Knitted formats and Btrcct Federal courts may be the Classified : .:.._... 18-19 Successful Investing ..._... 3 "Suppose that I make appoint- The council spent three hours wear. JEAN SWARTZ, 434 Cook- president of the Marc Woods The tobacco companies have Comics _ 15 Television .14 ments and the people I. appoint (See MARLBORO, Page 11) man Ave., Asbury Park.—(Adv.) Association. been invited to meet with the (See SMOKER, Page 11) Crossword Puzzle 13 Women's News „ 8-1 2—Monday, JanoajyJ?, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER IT ^1^ T • MRS. FORTMAN MICKENS RED BANK - Mn. Nancy Lake Joins Births Marguerite Mickens, 334 Shrew*- bury Ave., died Saturday at her OBITUARIES home after a long illness. Police Force PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Born here, she was the daugh- WILLIAM M. MALONEY National, World Fort Monmonth ter of the late Isaac A. and Nan- . MICHAEL SHAMKO HARRY E. DANGLER, SR. USN Lt (J.g.) and Mrs. John nie V, Rosier Robinson. She was ' RED BANK — Michael Sham- LONG BRANCH — Harry E. LONG BRANCH - Wifoam M. Rathbone, NAD Earle, daughter, a member of AME Zion Church ko, 67, of 212 West Front St, Dangler, Sr., 51, of 132 North MaJoney, 77, of 728 Greens Ave., Wednesday. here. died yesterday m Monmouth Met 5th Ave., died yesterday in Mon- died yesterday at borne after a News in Brief Mrs. Mickens is survived by ical Center, Long Branch. mouth Medical Center after long illness. Pvt. and Mrs. Devone Zimmer- NEW DELHI, India - The "We have them bedded down man, 175 Chelsea Ave., Long her husband; Fortman Mickens; Born in Russia, he was ti long illness. Bom here, he was the son of theft of a sacred Moslem relic all over the place," said Deanj Branch, son, Wednesday. a son, Clayton N. Mickens, at son of the late Mr. and Mr: Born in Eatontown, he was the the late Martin and Ellen Shea Gregory Shamko. He came in Kashmir has mushroomed in- Swengel, Neoga fire chief. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Richard K. home; a brother, Clifford J. Rob- son of Mrs. Ethel Dangler of this Maloney. He was a retired con- to the worst outbreak of Hindu- "Some are staying at the Ma- inson of Brooklyn; two sisters, this country 12 years ago an< place and the late Benjamin ductor for the Central Jersey Lacharite, 10 Mitchell Dr., Ea- had lived here during that pt Moslem violence since hundreds sonic Lodge and some are in the lontown, daughter, Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah White and Mrs. Dangler. He was an Army vet- Railroad Co. and a member of of thousands were killed in the basement of the Methodist Louise Anderson, both of Brook- riod. eran of World War II and had the Brotherhood of Railroad 1947 massacres that fallowed par- Church. But mostly they're stay- lyn. A former captain In the now served in the Military Police. Trainmen. He was a member of titioning of the Indian subcon- ing in homes. THOMAS J. ROGERS, SR. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. defunct Imperial Russian Army, Mr. Dangler is survived by his St. Michael's Catholic Church tinent. "There's hardly a place in Ne- Wednesday at AME Zion Church he was a veteran of World War wife, Mrs. Charlotte H. Dangler here. AVON — Thomas J. Rogers, and the Russian Civil War. Hindus are killing Moslems in oga that hasn't got somebody of 410 Sylvania Ave., died with Rev. Thomas H. Coursey and a son, Harry E. Dangler, Jr. He is survived by his wife, Calcutta, India's largest city, and staying with them." Friday in Fitkin Hospital after officiating. Burial, under direc- There are no known survivors at home. * Mrs. Marie L. Maloney; a too, Moslems are killing Hindus in It all started Sunday afternoon long illness. tion of the Worden Funeral The funeral will be at the Jol Joseph W. Maloney of Montclilr; Home, here, will be in White E. Day Funeral Home here at The funeral will be at the Rob- villages of East Pakistan, just when U. S. 45, a main north- Born in Newark, he had lived ert A. Braun Home for Funerals two daughters, Mrs. John J. Ha- east of Calcutta. Both Indian and south highway became bocked Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. a.m. tomorrow. Services will t here 16 years. He was a sales- offered at the Russian Orthodo: Eatontown, at 2 p.m. tomorrow gen of South Plainfield, and Mrs. Pakistani governments are reluc- north of Neoga. man for Seaboard Ice and Fuel with Rev. Robert W. Reed of 'he Chester B. Staples of Edison; tant to disclose the full horror MRS. WILLIAM HYERS Church at 10:30 a.m. with Rev "Folks just kept piling up Service Co., Red Bank. Stephan Letiago officiating. Bur- Firs^ Presbyterian Church of Ea- two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Don- of what is happening, partly for here," said Dexter Greeson, a Mr. Rogers was a member of LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Edna ial will be in St. Vladimir Ceme- tontown officiating. . Burial wil nellan of Jersey City, and Mrs- fear that the violence will spread. former Neoga mayor. "We opened St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Lee Hyers, 84, of 331 Liberty St. tery, Jackson Township. bet in Glenwood Cemetery, West Joseph Maher of this place, and The official death toll in the up the churches and the Ameri- here, and a member of its Holy died Saturday at her home after Long Branch. nine grandchildren. Calcutta area was 75 Sunday. Harry Lake can Legion hall and the Masonic Name Society. He was a former a long illness. WILLIAM J. COBURN Funeral services will be set by Unconfirmed reports circulating Lodge." SEA BRIGHT - Harry Lake of U.S. Army captain and a veteran Mrs. Hyers, the daughter of the H. A. WILLIAMSON the William S. Anderson Funeral in responsible quarters in Calcut- PARLIN — William J. Cobura 7 Center St., has joined the local of World War II. late Charles and Elizabeth Hu- MIDDLETOWN — Harry A. Home, Red Bank. ta indicate the number is far police department. iick Huff, was a lifelong resident of 17 Sunrise Ten, died Fridaj higher. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. at his home after a long illness Williamson, 42, of 34 Wilson Cir., The officer, who has been a Margaret M. Clements Rogers; of this city. She was the widow died Friday of a heart attack, THOMAS E. JENNINGS The highest figure responsibly Legislature special officer for many years, of William K. Hyers. . Bom in Jersey City, he was three sons, Brian Rogers of retired operating engineer and suffered while he was a passen- SAN JUAN, P. R. — Tbomai reported from East Pakistan is (Continued) was appointed a regular police- Orange, Thomas J. Rogers, Jr. She was a member of the 29 deaths. But Hindu refugees member of Local 825, Operatin; ger in an air taxi at John F. E. Jennings, 46, a former Spring Transportation: Passage of a man by, Borough Council at the of Deal, and Gerald R. Rogers, Simpson Memorial Methodist Kennedy Airport, New York. reaching Calcutta have indicated reorganization meeting Jan. 1. Engineers' Union, Newark. H Lake Heights, N. J., resident tri-state transportation pact in- an ensign aboard the USS Lake Church here and a member of died here Thursday. the number is greater. The police department now con- Adah Chapter, Order of the East- had lived here nine years. Born in West New York, N.J., volving New Jersey, New York Champlain; a daughter, Mrs. He is survived by two sons, he was a mechanical engineer at He was employed hen by the and Connecticut. It got the sists of Chief Bert Boyer, Capt Elmer St. George of Cincinnati. ern Star. Plane Crashed George Dougherty, Sgt. Gerald Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Coburn of Hazlet, and Electronics Associates Inc., West Home Owners Acceptance Corp. brushoff by the Legislature in a Ohio; two brothers, Peter Rogers William Cobura of Stratford Long Branch, and a member o! A graduate of St Rose High CUMBERLAND, Md. — State special meeting last month. Cranmer and Patrolmen John of Newark, and Edwin Rogers Ainsley M. Peterson; a brother, police reported early today that Carmody, John Keenan and Mr. four daughters, Mrs. Franci: the American Society of Tool School, Belmar, N. J., he was Drunk driving: Laws, with of East Orange; a sister, Mrs. Oscar P. Huff; a sister, Mrs. a plane had crashed in the snow-^ Lake. The department is aug- Corbutt, with whom he lived Manufacture Engineers. He was also a graduate of St. Peter's some teeth in them, which will Arthur Bass of East Orange, and Harry McLain, all of this city; •wept mountains of western mented by 19 special officers. Mrs. Marvin Kerr of Washing also a member of the society's College, Jersey City. He was a help stop highway deaths caused 17 grandchildren. one granddaughter and one Maryland. ton, Mrs. Harold Anderson National Education Committee. former communicant of St Cath- by drunk-driving. This would in- The funeral was this morning great-grandchild. Police said headquarters 8th Services will be today at 2 Jersey City and Mrs. Woodrow He is survived by his mother, arlne's Catholic Church, Spring clude tougher breath tests and a State Unit Approves at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Stroebel of Berkley Heights; Mrs. Arthur Williamson of Red L*k«. Air Force in Westover, Mass.. lower blood-alcohol content for Home, Belmar. A Requiem Mass p.m. at the John W. Flock Fu- Tomaso Appointment grandchildren, and two grea Bank; his wire, Mrs. Ruth E. Mr. Jennings ii survived by his reported one of their planes, a convictions. A drunk-driver's li- wag offered at St Elizabeth's neral Home, with Rev. Thorwald grandchildren. Williamson; three daughters, parents, John and Bessie Jen- B52 jet, was down in the area. cense would be lifted if he re- MIDDLETOWN — The state Church at 10 a.m. Torgersen, of Simpson Memorial The funeral was this momin; Mrs. Robert Farnstrom of Eaton- nings of Spring Lake Heights; Police had not been able to fused to take a test. Similar bill Bureau of Assistance has ap- Methodist Church, officiating. _t the Gundrum Home for Fu town and the Missel Joan and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Jen- get to the crash scene. Snow stalled in the Senate last year. proved the appointment of Mrs. DANIEL J. VANDERBILT, SR. Surial will be in West Long plows were leading rescue teams Alice Tomaso as welfare direc- Branch Cemetery. nerals, South Amboy. A mas: Patricia Williamson, both at nings; four sons, John, Thomas, Guns: Clampdown on sale of NORWALK, Conn. — Daniel J. was offered at St. Bernadette' home, and a brother, Stanley Peter and Francis Jennings, and over snow-clogged roads toward firearms and mandatory reg- tor here, according to Township Vanderbilt, ST., 61, of 2 Aiken the rugged Savage Mountain Committeeman Edward J. Roth, MRS. KENNETH P. CLAYTON Church here at 9 a.m. Williamson of Red Bank. a daughter, Miss Patricia Jen- istration with the state police. St., formerly of Matawan, N.J., The funeral will be at the Wil- area. health and welfare committee died Saturday in Norwalk Hos- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Helen nings, all of this place; two Attorney General Sills said re- HARRY T. BUCKALEW liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, brothers, Vincent Jennings of cently he was drafting such chairman. pital after a short illness. W. Clayton, 52, died Friday In To Visit U. S. He said E. F. Hahn, chief of her home, 915 Florence Ave. HALLANDALE, Fla. — Harrj Red Bank, at 2 p.m. tomorrow Middletown, N. J., and Rev. legislation. Mr. Vanderbilt was bom in T. Buckalew, 46, of this place, with Rev. W. Gordon Lowden of John Jennings, S. J., of Lemoyne PHILADELPHIA - President the state bureau, announced that Raritan Township, N.J. and Born in Austria, she had Uved Antonio Segni of Italy arrives to- Other Matters the appointment of Mrs. Tom- here 30 years. She was a mem- died Thursday m Community the Red Bank Methodist Church College, Syracuse, N.Y., and a Miscellaneous: Mandatory po- moved to this area 16 yean ago. officiating. Burial will be in day on the first stop of a five- aso is effective today. Surviving are a son, Daniel ber of the Grace Methodist Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, sister, Mrsl Margret Maud. of day visit to the United States, lice training in large cities; new With the appointment of Mrs. Church. Fla. Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Spring Lake. set of milk price regulations J. Vanderbilt, Jr., of Matawan; town. which will include talks with Tomaso, the governing body must Surviving are her husband, Born in Shrewsbury, N.J., The funeral was at the Meehan throughout the state; a confUct two sisters, Mrs. Edna Lambert- President Johnson. now name a replacement for her Kenneth P. Clayton; a daughter, was the son of Mrs. Theresa Funeral Home, Spring Lake of interest" statute for legislators son of Long Branch, N.J., and Segni will be accompanied by on the Local Assistance Board. Mrs. Ella Ruther of East Nor- Mrs. Gerard Cannon of this Buckalew of Fair Haven, N.J., ALFRED H. FOLSOME Heights, this morning and a Re- and cabinet members. In the past his wife, Laura, and an official Mrs. Tomaso has resigned from walk, Conn., and two grandchil- place; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Albert Buckalew. EATONTOWN — Alfred H. Fol- quiem Mass was offered at St the Senate has stymied passage party of 35. the board to take the post dren. Vincent, and her mother, Mrs. He is survived by his wife Mrs. uome, (Gapt-USA-Ret). 57, of 29 Catharine's Church. Burial was of this bill because of a "plenal- Elizabeth Dech, both of Edison Margaret Buckalew; a daughter, Locust Ave., died Friday in Pat- in St. Catharine's Cemetery, Wall ty" stipulation. And: safety Services will be held Wednes- Arraigned in Murder Homeowners' Unit day at 1 p.m. at the Day Fu- Township, and three grandchil- Miss Iheresa Buckalew of Colts terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Township. NEW YORK — A youth de- equipment for autos, amended dren. Neck, N.J.; four brothers, Pai mouth. tax assessment reform law, new neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. scribed by police as a "bright, Not Disband Richard Weeden, pastor of the The funeral will be today at 3 Buckalew of Orlando, Charli Capt Folsome was bom in MRS. CHARLES MORIARTY nice kid" sobbed bitterly in. court health and water pollution legis- RED BANK — The Red Bank p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Buckalew of Shrewsbury, Thomas lation, a bill to fight state-wide Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Lynn, Mass. A veteran of World KEYPORT - Mrs. Marie Rowe Sunday as he was arraigned in Protective Homeowners Associa Matawan Township, officiating. Keyport, with Rev. Eldiidge Buckalew of Fair Haven, and 2, he was a member of the Ma- the murder of bis sweetheart unemployment, and a lobby con- Leon Buckalew of Eatontown, N.J. Moriarty. 90, of 2040 Florence tion at a meeting yesterday de- Burial will be in Cedarwood Campbell, pastor of the Grace sons in Pensacola, Fla. Ave. died Thursday at Monmouth Richard E. BeU Jr., 19, a tel- trol law. two sisters. Miss Ruth Buckalew, cided to keep the organization in Cemetery, Keyport. Methodist Church, officiating. Surviving are his wife, Mrj. Medical Center after a long 111- ephone switchman from Blau- The governor will have plenty operation, despite adoption of the Burial will' be in Green Grove Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ethel Har- Louise Harris Folsome; a son, velt, N. Y., is accused of stran- more to say when he drops his ris, South Amboy, N.J. ess. borough's master Plan. GEORGE H. ROHDES Cemetery, Keyport Alfred N. Folsome of Union Mrs. Moriarty was born in gling 18-year-old Carole Yvonne heavy budget address on the Re- The funeral will be at the Free- The unit, which has opposed EAST ORANGE — George H. Beach; a sister, Mrs. Marion Mc- Wrexh&m, Wales, a daughter of Hughes of Pearl River, N. Y., in publicans Feb. 3. man Funeral Home, Freehol (he master plan, voted to main- Rhodes, 69, of Levittown, died MRS. WILUAM H. VAUGHAN Lain of Lynn, Mass.; a brother, the late Mr. and Mrs. James Central Park Friday night Her Legislators declarer Hughes tain its committees and continue RED BANK — Mrs. Meta G. N.J., tomorrow. Lloyd,Folsome, living in Massa- body was found Sunday. speech tomorrow wiB have little, in Veteran's Hospital here Fri- Rowe. She had lived in Keyport to attend borough meetings. day. Vaughan, 57, of 49 Chestnut St, chusetts; and one grandchild. 35 years. Bell was arraigned on a homi- if anything, to say about the died Saturday in Riverview Hos- MRS. GEORGE C FRANCIS problem which gives everyone Born in Englishtown, he was The funeral will be tomorrow She is survived by several cide charge and held without HOWARD S. BUNN the son of the late William and pital, where she had been a pa- COLTS NECK — Mrs. Alia at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- bail. growing pains—taxes! tient for two weeks.- grandchildren. MADISON (AP) — Howard S. Mary Rhodes. He was employed E. Francis, 50, of Laird Rd., died neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. Services were this morning The GOP program tomorrow Bunn, chairman of'the executive Born in New York, She wa» Saturday in Riverview Hospital will be presented by incoming by the Pennsylvania Railroad and Robert W. Reed, pastor of the from the Day Funeral Home, Five Killed in Blast committee of Union Carbide was a veteran of World War I. the daughter of the late Henry alter a long illness. First Presbyterian Church, ATTLEBORO, Mass. — A se- Senate President Charles W. here, with JBfch Requiem Mass Corp. and a former president He is survived by his wife, and Margaret Hems-Breuning. Born in Peabody. Mass., she Eatontown, officiating. Burial wil ries of explosions heard 50 miles Sandman, Jr., Cape May. He in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. and vice chairman of the board, Mrs. Ethel Rhodes; two sons, She was a former Atlantic High- was the daughter of Mrs. Alice be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- away shattered a building of a had been a stickler for some lands resident and had lived here Burial was in St Joseph's Ceme- died Sunday at his home here. Keith Rhodes of Levittown, and McCamley Joyce of Sea Girt, dletown. tery. chemical company plant last time for a couple of $50 million He was 64 and had been ill for more than two years. She was a and the late Patrick Joyce. A bond issues which would pay for Dr. Barker Rhodes of Glenmore, member of St James Catholic night. several months. Pa.; three brothers, Charles former New Vernon resideni At least five persons were killed construction of institutions and Bunn joined Union Carbide in Church here. she had Uved here four years. hospitals and for new schools. Rhodes of California, Clifford by the blasts and a subsequent 1922 after receiving a chemical Mrs. Vaughan is survived by She is also survived by h« Message Not Known Rhodes of Orlando Fla., andLe- fire that roared out of control engineering degree from Lehigh roy Rhodes of Highland Park, her husband William H. husband, George C. Francis; for five hours, endangering more What pearls of wisdom the University. He worked in sev- and four sisters, Mrs. Mollie Mar- Vaughan; two sons, Henry son, Bruce Francis, at home, than 100 homes. senator will impart on his col- eral divisions of the company Vaughan of Atlantic Highlands, and a sister, Mrs. Michael Isola AT HIE Iatt of Long Island, Mrs. Marie and William Vaughan, serving Eleven other persons were hos- leagues tomorrow only he and his and made his first mark as a Bennett of Los Angeles, Calif., of Sea Girt. pitalized and three were to crit- close allies know. salesman. with the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, The funeral was this morninf Mrs. Mabel Kay of Reno, Nev., Va.; three daughters, Mrs. John CIUCIE ical condition. The 1963 Legislature meets to- He was president of Union and Mrs. Katherine Caven, also at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Authorities feared more vic- morrow at 10 a.m. to do some- D. Cowden and Mrs. Charles T. Carbide's plastics division be- of California. Home, Belmar. A Requiem A DIVISION OI>R.H.MACY*Oa<(U4Cb tims might be found In the ruins thing or nothing about the 40 ap- fore becoming vice president of Leonard, both of Middletown, and Mass was offered at St. Mark's of the Thompson Chemical Co. pointments the governor made The funeral was held yesterday Mrs. William Lyons of Norfolk; the corporation and a member in Old Tennent Church, Tennent. Catholic Church, Sea Girt Bur- building. Blackened and weary the past few months. They need of the appropriations committee a brother, Henry Breuning of At- ial, was in St Catharine's Ceme- firefighters had a snow storm to Senate confirmation. Burial was this morning in Old tic Highlands; two sisters, Mrs. and vice chairman of the board, Tennent Cemetery under direc- tery. contend with as they began the Essex County Democratic in 1953. Josephine Redman of Newark, search. Chairman Dennis Carey wants tion of the W. H. Freeman Fu- and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Mi In 1955 he was named execu- neral Home, Freehold. MRS. BERTHA D. DAY another term on the Passaiq tive vice president and became ami, Fla., and eight grandchil- dren. VERONA — Mrs. Bertha Dob- Arab Summit Valley Sewerage Commission; president in 1958-Two years lat- bins' Dayr95, died Friday at the CHARLES B. LASKEY The funeral will be at the John CAIRO — The top leaders of Camden Prosecutor Norman er he was appointed chairman home of her niece. Mis! the Arab world gathered in Cairo Heine is after the powerful state of the appropriations and vice KEANSBURG — Charles B. E. Day Funeral Home here at Laskey, 79, of 86 Washington 8:30 a.m. tomorrow with a Re- Margaretta Dobbins, 45 Sout today seeking united action to Alcoholic Beverage Control di- chairman of the board. Prospect- St rectorship and First Assistant. Ave., died Saturday in Monmouth quiem Mass at St James Church block Israel's plan to divert wa- Bom in Philadelphia, Bunn Born here Jan. 8, 1869, Mrs. ters of the Jordan River for ir- Attorney General Theodore is received a B. A. degree in Medical Center, Long Branch, at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. after a long illness. Day IJ believed to have been the rigation of the Negev desert. praying for a Superior Court chemistry from Lehigh in 1920 Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. NEWS: judgeship. Born in Germany, he had lived oldest local resident She was the The Arab summit meeting was and the chemical engineering de- widow of Anson M. Day. preceded last night by suspen- Hughes sent their names to the here 11 years. He was a retired MRS. JOSEPH CROWN gree two years later. In 1960 the Mrs. Day formerly attended the Bomberger's Monmouth sion of the bitter feud between '63 Senate but they can expect restaurant operator. KENILWORTH — Mrs. Anna university awarded him an New England Conservatory of the United Arab Republic and sad news Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. L. Crown, 54, of 324 North 17th honorary degree in engineering. Music in Boston. She1 was or- Jordan, which fell out in 1961 So—after the lame duck Legis- Margaret O'Rourke Laskey; a St., died Wednesday at the Na- He had been a trustee of the ganist of the Verona Methodist when Jordan recognized the Sy- lature shows it's strength for the son, Richard C. Laskey of Mid-, tional Institute of Health, Beth- university since 1957. Episcopal Church formerly and rian regime tSiat pulled out of last time, the 188th Legislature dletown, and a grandson. esda, Md. Bunn was a director of the had also taught Sunday school In the UAR. will try to solve some of the The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Crown was born in Eliza- Tri-Continental Corp.; the Fed- the Verona Presbyterian Church. state's burdens. at 10:30 a.m. in the Ryan Fu- beth and had lived here 25 WILL CLOSE eral Insurance Co. of New York; She was a charter member of the Proclaim Republic The Republicans are in the Buckeye Pipeline Co.; U. S. neral Home, here, with Rev. years. She was the widow of John P. Euler, pastor-emeritus Joseph C. Crown. , Montclair Woman's Club and a DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika driver's seat. All the Democrats Testing Co. and the National founder of the Verona Woman's —African nationalists pro- of the Bayshore Community, She is survived by five sons, can do is shout. Bank of Newark. Church, East Keansburg, officiat- and Garden Clubs. claimed a republic on the East He leaves his widow, Helen; Howard Crown of Hailet, Ron- ing. Burial will be private. She is also survived by two TOMORROW NIGHT African spice island of Zanzibar two sons* a daughter, a sister, ald Crown of South Plainfield, yesterday after overthrowing the Weather a brother, and four grandchil and Joseph, Clinton and Ken- other nieces, Mrs. Helen Dobbins Arab sultan in an overnight re- dren. CASBY INFANT neth Crown, all of this place; of Montclair and Mrs. Katherine Corwin of Cedar Grove, and two volt. New Jersey — High wind and Funeral services will be held MIDDLETOWN — Joseph Da- three daughters, Mrs. Audrey nephews, Robert Dobbins of Several persons, including po- drifting snow warnings. Very Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Madi- vid Casby, four-day-old son of Lengyel of Cranford, Mrs. Shir- AT 6 O'CLOCK Eatontown and Ralph Dobbins of licemen, were reported killed and cold with 35-45 mph winds and son Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Casby ley Schmidt and Miss Ruth many others wounded in heavy an additional accumulation of of 40 Cooper Rd., died Saturday Crown, both here; two broth- Huntington, N. Y. fighting that erupted Saturday, snow but with considerable drift- MRS. JOHN P. BLAKE, SR. at Monmouth Medical Center, ers, Joseph Brueckner of Eliza- The funeral will be at the night and raged into early Sun- ing today and part of tonight. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Long Branch. beth and Oscar Bruecknw of Chapel of the Calvary Lutheran day around police stations, an ar- Partly cloudy, windy and very Lauretta R. Blake, 25 Schaeffer Besides his parents, he is sur- Burlington, Vt; two sisters, Mrs. Church here at 2 p.m. today. in order to take mory and the residence of Prime cold Tuesday. Temperatures this La., died Friday morning at Mon- vived by one brother, William Margaret Brain of Warrenvilte, Minister Mohammed Shamte Ha- afternoon in the teens northwest mouth Medical Center, Long M. Casby, Jr., at home; two sis- and Mrs. Ruth Andreas of Silver CHARLES w. prrnus an inventory madi. to the 20s southeast. Low tonight Branch, where she had been a ters, Cynthia Casby, at home, Springs, Md., and 16 grandchil- EAST KEANSBURG — Charles from 5-10 above northwest to the patient three days. and Miss Mary Casby in Ohio; dren. W. Pittius, 64, of 15 Bray Ave., Unexpected Guests teens southeast. High Tuesday Mrs. Blake was born in Jersey his paternal grandparents, Mr. The funeral was this morning died Friday in Monmouth Medical of storewide stock mostly in the 20s. Tides 2-3 feet NEOGA, 111. - This little'cen- City, daughter of the late Henry and Mrs. M. J. Casby of Canan- from the Dooley Funeral Home, Center, Long Branch, t where he tral Illinois community of 1,200 above normal with some flooding J. and Sarah Lee Hill, and had daigua, N. Y. . Cranford, with mass offered at had been a patient since Dec. residents was bulging today with at high tide. lived in Upper Montclair before Services will be held today at St. Theresa's Catholic Church 31. some 500 unexpected guests — Heavy surf with some beach moving here nine months ago. 1 p.m. from the Day Funeral here. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, as- Ramberger'i Auto Installation Start motorists stranded by a snow- erosion. She was a member of St. Rose Home, Keyport. Burial will be sistant county physician, said Mr. storm. Marine of Lima Catholic Church, Free- in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- C. E. GENTZEL Pittius died as a result of a will remain open Cape May to Block Island- hold. dletown. HAZLET — Charles E. Gent- hip fracture sustained when he Mil 9:30 p.m. as usual Gale warnings displayed. North- Surviving are her husband, zel, 74, of 65 Fleetwood Dr., died fell on Port Monmouth Rd. at FRANK C. ANDERSON west winds 30-40 knots with high- John P. Blake, Sr.; a son, John WILLIAM A. SEITZ Wednesday in Riverview Hospi- Bray Ave. FREEHOLD - Frank C. An- er gusts and somewhat higher P. Blake, Jr., of Nutley; a daugh- KEYPORT - William A. Seitz, tal. Mr. Pittius formerly owned a derson, 92, formerly of Atlantic speeds well offshore this morn- ter, Lauretta A. Blake, M.D., of 56, of 12 West First St., died Born in Newark, he was also a market on Rt. 35. Born in Eliza- Highlands, died Saturday in the ing, becoming north to northwest Valhalla, N.Y.; three sisters, Friday in Veterans Hospital, East former Irvington resident He beth, he had lived here 30 years. John L. Montgomery Home, here. this afternoon and diminishing Mrs. Marie Farley and Mrs. Ver- Orange. had lived here since 1956. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SHOP BAMBERGERS slowly tonight and Tuesday. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he onica Sutton, both of Jersey City, Born in Newark, he had lived Mr. Gentzel was a retired su Ethel Hoppock Pittius; a son had lived in Atlantic Highlands TIDES and Mrs. Katherine Flaherty of here 15 years. pervisor for the Aluminum Co. Charles W. Pittius, Jr., and a six years. He was a retired ma- Sandy Hook Madison, and two grandchildren. Mr. Seitz was a veteran of of American and was a member daughter. Miss Emily Pittius, MONMOUTH chinist arid the husband of the Today—High 7:02 p.m. and low Services • will be tomorrow at World War II, and was a mem- of Clinton Lodge 18, IOOF, Irv- late Mrs. May Gaynor Anderson. both of this place; four brothers, 1:08 p.m. Tomorrow—High 7:19 8 a.m. from the Higgins Mem- ber of the local First Aid Squad ington. John and Edward Pittius of Lin- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. a.m. and 7:41 p.m., and low 1:06 orial Home, Freehold, to St. Rose and the Union Beach American He is survived by his wife, den, Robert Pittius of Elizabeth, Edith Ormsby of Pearl River, a.m. and 1:52 p.m. !v of Lima Church, where a High Legion Post. Mrs. Theresa Valestin Gentzel; TOMORROW N. Y., and several nephews. and Harry Pittius of this place; For Red Bank and Rumson Requiem Mass will be offered Surviving are his wife, Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Joseph a sister, Mrs.. Helen Trautman of The funeral will be tomorrow bridge, add two hours; Sea at 9 a.m. by Rev. John V. Bow- Agelina Roberta Seitz; a sister, Scharfenberger, here, and Mrs. this place, and five grandchildren. «t 1 p.m. in the Condon Funeral Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long den, assistant pastor. Burial will Mrs. Aljce Kendall, and a broth- Louis Wenzel of Woodbridge; a Home, Atlantic Highlands, with The funeral will be tomorrow TILL 6 P.M. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- er, Walter H. Seitz, both of son, Capt Charles Gentzel, at 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor lands bridge, add 4" minutes. . tery. Keansburg. USAF, Los> Angeles, and nine Home, Belford, with Rev. Wil- of the Red Bank Holy Trinity High in the past 24 hours 25. The funeral will be tomorrow grandchildren. liam E. BisgDOve, pastor of the Wednesday through Fridays, as usual Lutheran Church, officiating. Bur- Low 19. Snow accumulation at It pays to advertise In The Red at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral The funeral was Saturday at New Monmouth Baptist Church, ial will be in Bay View Cemetery, 7 a.m. about three inches with Register Classified for quick re- Home, here. Burial-will be in from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday tHI £ p.m. Leonardo. the Haeberle and Barth Funeral officiating. Burial Will be in Fair drifts. Ocean temperature 40. suits.—Advertisement jFairmount Cemetery, Newark. JHome, Irvington. View Cemetery. Riverview Candidate Night Lions Gub Costa Kin RED BANK BEGJSTER Monday, January 13,196*—S RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Can- Fund Near didates for the Board of Educa- Is Formed Get Custody State Film Premiere Successful tion will be guests at the regular meeting of the Cove Road Par- $761,000 ent-Teacher Organization to beIn Raritan Of ChUd held tonight at 8:15. Candidates RED BANK — Additional con- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary N. Set for Shrewsbury are Walter W. Barnes, Lawrence latest Lions Club to be formed in Costa, former Eatontown state tributions and pledges have Ellis, Alfred Frank, James SHREWSBURY-TMs borough and dramatizes the elements and Investing swelled the fund-raising cam- New Jersey was formally orga- motor vehicle agent who was Lynch, Mrs. Jean McDonough, nized here Thursday under the convicted of embezzlement in will be privileged with the first sequences of history, that shaped paign of Riverview Hospital to aRaymond Mitchell, John L. New Jersey over the past 300 Roger E. Spat By ROGER E. SPEAR guidance of international counsel- November, has lost legal custody public showing in the state of a new total of $760,836.17 or better Ritchje, Jr., George Reseter, sound and color movie called years. than half of its $1,500,000 goal. lor Edward G. Walder, Atlantic of her 11-yeaWld daughter, Mi- Q—"We wish to provide a fund s a good small company in a Fred W. Turner, Mrs. Frank M. Highlands and state secretary "This Land Called New Jersey." Extracts from Samuel Pepys' Turock, William Whitacre and chel*. lor our grandchildren. We would group which is showing earnings J. Raymond DeRidder is highly Albert G. McCracken. The film, dedicated to the year- Diary were used as the source of like to give them from our own gains this year but is subject to optimistic of reaching the goal. James 0. Wood. But at a hearing Friday before description for the Duke of The new club, to be known as Superior Court Judge Leon Leon- long Tercentenary celebration, holdings one share of stock on cyclical changes. Pure Oil has"We have just scratched the, sur- Classroom visitations will be- the Raritan - Monmouth Lions was made by the Humble Oil York's chambers in Whitehall each of their birthdays until they shown na growth over the past face," he pointed out, "as ougirn at 7:45 p.m. Club, is being sponsored by theard, she successfully blocked Palace, London, scene of the custody from being awarded to and Refining Company and was •re 21. We now own Sterling decade. total to date represents but a 25 Announcement was made that Atlantic Highlands club and meets acquired for the local showing famous signing of the documents her former husband, Sebastian which granted the land called Drug, General Telephone, Coop- J——"I am 50 years old and per cent return on the total cards a card party will be held on the second and fourth Thursday by Humble's Monmouth County er Tire, and Pure Oil. In your in the hands of the workers. April 3 at the Cabin In the Sky, of each month at the Shore Point M. Costa, now of Adelphia, Md. New Jersey to Berkeley and Car- have $25,000 cash. I would like to representative, Harry Jackson, teret. opinion, which of these should we buy 1,000 shares of ANelex Corp., The great job before us is to Atlantic Highlands. Chairmen Inn, Hazlet. It will be formally Instead, Judge Leonard gave .Jr., of 171 Beechwood Dr. temporary legal and physical cus- Utilize for this purpose?" M. Ftellin. g around 23. I believe this see that every resident in this for the affair are Mrs. Thomaschartered by Lions International It will be shown to residents Costumes and furnishings were A—Your grandchildren are very stock could be a small l.B.M. inter-community effort for funds Flaherty, Mrs. Martin Kiley and on Feb. 29 through Martin F. tody to Mrs. Costa's parents, Mr, similarly authenticated by re- and Mrs. F. Anthony Truglia, of the borough and the area at fortunate, and I commend youDo you agree?" J. D. is given the opportunity to dff Mrs. Vincent J. MoNerney. Mains, district governor, of 7:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. searchers working with the New for your generosity. his fair share in making our hos- Princeton. 162 Wall St., West Long Branch Jersey Historical Society, public A—I like ANelex, which is the with whom Michele has been liv- Wednesday in the Broad St. audi- I would give them shares from pital what it must be to meet President of the new club is libraries, and the Tercentenary largest independent producer of ing since her mother was spn torium of the Shrewsbury Gram- Commission. your best growth holdings—which the ever increasing demands Howard W. Russell, 12 Surrey high-speed printers, for use with Bowen fenced to Clinton Reformatory mar School. • can expand in value over the placed upon it." Dr., Hazlet. The secretary is Mr. Jackson's efforts to ar- The film has been shown once computers. It does not make (Continued) for Women for an indeterminate privately to Gov. Richard J. years ahead. In this category, I computers, as l.B.M. does, and I According to campaign offi- Robert L. Morris, II Garden Ter., j range the local premiere were Mr. Bowen, now on the staff of and the treasurer is Lawrence J. term. Hughes, his cabinet, legislators would place Sterling Drug first, don't believe the two issues are cials, in this final phase of the sparked by the historical studies the J. L. Jacobs Co., Chicago, Doherty, 21 Rosemary Dr. Other Mrs. Costa said she still plans and Tercentenary Commission of- •nd General Telphone second. at all comparable. campaign which will run through as a management consultant, is and projects of students in the the end of February, great em officers will be named at theto appeal her conviction of "on- ficials last Wednesday in Trenton. Sterling has had a long and ANelex is quite small but has off soon for Ecuador. local school. The Jerseyana Club consistent growth rate, and Gen- phasis is placed on successful Jan. 23 meeting. verting $18,000 in state money will provide ushers for the two It is estimated that more than developed an excellent growth "When Ws 12-month assignment 500,000 persons will see it this •ral Telephone has been develop- coverage of the general drive or Other charter members are ot her own use last June. performances. rate. I believe it is an attractive is concluded, he plans to bring Gilbert W. Bennett, 25 Chestnut If she prevails in her appeal year, and another 8 million will ing one since 1961. Cooper "Tire house-to-house solicitation of res- his wife and six children back Student Showings purchase where some speculative idents of northern Monmouth Dr.; James G. Brady, 8 Annapo- and wins freedom, Judge Leon- see the black and white version, risk can be assumed. and settle permanently in Long The student body will get toof the film on television. County. lis Dr.; Winslow D. Collier, 15- ard said, he will consider an ap- see the film Thursday and Fri- Branch. The Bowens are retain Coach Dr. East;Robert J. Hart, Whether or not you should buy Mrs. Elizabeth M: Handy, res ing their home at 978 Ocean Ave. plication to return Michele's cus- day, and the Wednesday night Unveil Plans 1,000 shares—which would require 40 Knoll Ter.; John W. Higgins, tody to her. showings have been scheduled for idential chairman, issued an urg- Still bitter over his ouster by 12 Lynn Blvd.; R. Thomas Jan about $25,000—depends on what ent appeal for more volunteer Mr. Costa, an engineering tech- high school students and adults. Boat Towed other capital assets you own. If the former City Council by a narone, 1 Annapolis Dr.; Charles For New Home workers, pointing out that the 6 to 3 vote, last February, even nician with the National \ero- Admission will be free. this amount represents most of W. McFarland, Hillcrest Rd.; An- nautic Space Agencv at Green present residential staff cannot though his present salary is bet- thony P. Montagana,; Leo W. "The Land Called New JerT- o Harbor, your principal, I would adhere handle all of the 30,000 calls ter than that of the $13,100 Long Belt, Md., said he did not obiectsey" was produced by John faithfully to the rule of safe di- Moran, 20 Nevada Dr.; James S. to Michele continuing to live For Legislature which must be made. Branch city manager, Mr. Bowen Murphy, 18 Cornell Dr; Marvin Bransby Productions of New versification. with her maternal grandparent: TRENTON (AP) — A state "We now have 1,000 active says he will always keep a deep Olinsky, 53 Lafayette Dr.; Victor York and the script was preImpounde- d commission unveiled long-range Put no more in ANelex, or any interest in civic affairs here V. Vergari, 4 Garden Terrace but said he wanted legal custody. pared by John T. Cunningham, workers," Mrs. Handy said. "We Judge Leonard's order did not ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A plans today to tear down the other stock, than you can afford need 2,000 more to do the job He will be coming back in all of Raritan. Also, Michael Ma- New Jersey historian, lecturer 65-foot party boat, docked at the back of the New Jersey State to, Jose. All stocks — including 1965 just before the May munic riolis, 211 Broadway, Keyport; alter terms of the Costas' 1961 and author of a Tercentenary se- properly and to make sure that divorce requiring the father to municipal yacht harbor after House and build a new home those 1 like—have a measure ol no calls are overlooked." ipal elections. Two of the pres- William F. Kahle, Jr., of Ber- ries appearing in The Register. nearly sinking Friday night, has for the Legislature. risk. ent councilmen-at-large who mann Way, Middletown; and pay for his daughter's support It represents two years of his- Volunteer workers are asking been impounded by Monmouth At the same time, it urged voted to remove Mr. Bowen, Wal- Fred Safka, 376 West End Ave., Mr. Costa did not seek any torical research and production (Mr. Spear cannot answer all each family to give $1 per week, County Court order, police re- construction of a new office ter George and Edgar N. Dinkel- Long Branch. change in the terms. mail personally but will answer amounting to $156 over a three- ported. building that would be the big- all questions possible in his col- spiel, will be up for re-election Ira J. Katchen represented Mr year period. as will be Thomas L. McClintock Additional charter members will The boat had been impounded gest structure in state govern' umn.) be admitted up to Feb. 27. Costa and Rocco Ravachiere, Traffic Signal in Belmar Jan. 3 by a writ of ment. This would house the "Hiis is our objective from the who supported Bowen. Mrs. Costa. families of the towns in the hos- attachment. The $40,000 vessel, Treasury and Institutions De- "It's entirely possible I may Wayward Wind, was reportedly partments and provide space pital service area," Mrs. Handy consider entering that contest." Request Studied said, "but we are setting no fixed involved "in a "suit with the'In- lor a major computer system Word Due Mr. Bowen said. "But it would Longshoreman SEA BRIGHT — County free- minimum and of course, there is be premature to say definitely ternational Dredging Co., accord- that could be shared by several Rule Truck holders have advised Borough ing to police here. «tate agencies. no maximum. The most im- now one wav or the other." portant thing is that every family KilledinHoboken Council that a study is under Police said the boat was headed The Treasury Department is From Howard After his dismissal, Mr. Bowen a borough re- join in this vital appeal for funds. was re-employed, in July, for HOBOKEN (AP)—A gun bat- Driver Died way concerning for' Staten Island when it began now located in the State House FREEHOLD - School teacher warning light to take in water off Sandy Hook. and other rented quarters while James Howard, Wall Township, Every family knows best what three months by the new City tle that left one longshoreman quest to have a it can give, and this is a decision Council as a consultant to help dead and another one dying sent installed at trie intersection at The Sandy Hook Coast Guard the Institutions Department's an eager but unsuccessful candi- Before Crash Ocean Ave. and the Sea Bright- helicopter located the vessel and main office Is in a 40-year-old date for the Third District Dem- that only the family can make." prepare records and information detective teams down to the Mrs. Handy said volunteers can for whoever was to be hired as waterfront today to determine DOVER TOWNSHIP — George Rumson bridge. lowered a pump to help clear building a block away. The ocratic nomination for' Congress Council requested such a light out some of the water. present Institutions building twoyears ago, isn't saying wheth- join the residential campaign by city manager. Mr. Roosevelt was why the fight occurred and how H. Atwater, 50/of 8 Garrett PI., last month. Three persons were aboard; the would be torn down when the er his hat will be in the ring phoning or visiting the campaign emnloyed Sept. 1. many men were involved. New Monmouth, was killed in Councilman John Forsman told owner, Avaro Beardsley, Jr., 142 new one is built. again this year. office, 135 West Front St., RedThe former manager joined the One of the victims, Emil an automobile accident in May- the body that the device is im-Cedar Ave., Long Branch, his The Associated Press an- Bank. The phone number is 842- Jacobs company in October and D'Onofrio, could have supplied etta (near Toms River) Friday Mr. Howard bowed out in 1962 3434. recently completed his first ma- the answers. He lived for three when he suffered a heart attack.perative to the safety of brother, Bud Beardsley, and Ken- nounced details of the program when party organization support motorists. He suggested the coun- neth Clayton, 601 13th Ave., Bel- in November. jor assignment, an administrative hours after the shootings early Police said Mr. Atwater's truck went to state Navigation Chief study for Sangamon County, 111., cil notify the county group that it mar, police said. The commission proposes Sunday but when detectives veered off Rt. 9 and crashed into Peter Gannon in what proved to home of the state capital at asked who had shot him, he the side of a house, setting the is hoped the program will soon The vessel was escorted into the tearing down the portion of the be a losing effort against incum- Springfield. be forthcoming. local harbor by a 30-foot Coast State House which includes the Mother, spat at them and snapped: house and truck on fire. bent Republican James C. Au- In Ecuador he and two others "Find out for yourself, cop- Guard rescue craft. Senate and Assembly chambers. chincloss. Ocean County Medical Examin- will render financial technical as- per." er George Wood said an autopsy Patrolman Richard Davis re- The Legislature and governor 8 Children sistance for the seaport city of Study Seminar ported that County Constable would be given expanded space Aware that the Monmoutb The other victim was Charles showed Mr. Atwater suffered a county executive committee will Guayaquil, with 600,000 people, Gwinnett, 32. Both worked on heart attack and was dead be- Merrel Ritrendollar learned the In a new building to be put be- the country's largest. Is Scheduled passengers were in this borough tween the State House and the meet tonight to pick a screening Perish in Fire the Hoboken docks. fore he was pulled from ,the committee' to shape up an or- A spokesman for Hudson SHREWSBURY — The Aduli when they were permitted to use Route 29 Freeway now under PORT N$RRIS (AP)-Flame; flaming wreckage. i ganization ticket for the April County Prosecutor James A. A truck driver, Mr. Atwater Study Seminar of Monmouth Re- the county police radio to notify construction along the banks of swept through a two - room a friend in Great Kills, S.I., that , th» Delaware River. primary, Mr. Howard is keeping Matawan, Tumulty said an investigation was born in Belford and former- form Temple will resume his own counsel. frame house snuffing out the indicated Gwinnett was obligat they were safe. <-, The commission said the state ly lived in Atlantic Highlands. Wednesday. lives of a mother and her eight ed to D'Onofrio for a $150 loan. Half an hour later, the con- •hould start buying land for Acutally the serious illness of He is survived by his wife, Classes will be held in the Re- children Sunday. Police said the shootings may stable arrived at the local har- parking space and the newhis father, former Spring take Ace-Manzo Mrs. Mary Jane Connelly At- ligious School Building from 8 The family of David Daniel have involved waterfront loan- bor and reimpounded the boat, Treasury building now. It said Heights Magistrate George How- water; a daughter, Mary Annuntil 10 p.m. each Wednesday Johnson, 34, was wiped out in sharking activities. the patrolman said. the way state government is ard, in recent weeks has kept Decision Due Atwater, and a son, George H.until March 18. him pre-occupied. The elder Mr. the blaze that destroyed his "We do know these two men Atwater, Jr., all at home; three Course of study will consist o According to police, the owner, growing some 2,800 parking small home on Main Street. The FREEHOLD — A decision in •paces will be needed for state Howard. 63, is in critical con- were not friends," Detective brothers, Fred Atwater of At two lecture and discussion class- in order to get the boat under dition at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- bodies of the mother, Mrs. Vir- the Superior Court stalemate be- Capt. Edward Sheehy said, add lantic Highlands, Jay Atwater of es conducted by Rabbi Richard way from Belmar, had forced his employees by 1983, Present fa- ginia Johnson, 26, and four of tween Matawan Borough Counci: cilities accommodate 1.980 cars. tune, where he has twice under ing it was possible D'Onofrio New York City, and Robert At-F. Steinbrink. way into the vessel and had bro- her children, were found near a and the Ace-Manzo Construction and Gwinnett shot each other, ken a lock placed there by The proposals were outlined gone surgery. water of Columbia, S. C; four The first will be a course in o door. The door opened inward Co., Matawan, over a garbage but the weapon used against County Court officials. in a new master plan for con- But the former president of the sisters, Mrs. Harriet Lynch of basic Judaism in which such and was blocked by a bed. Sev- removal contract, may come Fri- D'Onofrio has not been found. Long Branch, Mrs. Hannah Poch concepts as the covenant, immor- The court had also posted a struction of state office space Monmouth County Education As- eral of the other children had day. through 1983. The State Capitol sociation, now 37, is confident Autopsies showed that Gwin- of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lucy Brandt tality, prayer, and ritual will be notice on the vessel stating that tried to escape the terrible heat Superior Court Judge Gene R nett died of a single, 22-caliber of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., andiscussedd . it was not to be moved, police Development Commission, com- that electionwise this could be aby crawling under a mattress. Mariano refused to rule last Fri- prised of legislators and private Democratic year in the Third bullet wound in the abdomen Mrs. Evelyn Schultz of Atlantic The second will be in Bible. said. The dead children were Dav- day on the $24,500 contract which citizens, said the plan should beDistrict, throughout New Jersey, and D'Onofrio was struck in the Highlands. The Book of Jeremiah will be Police said the case is still be- id, 11; Roxanne, 10; Alice Jean, was to have gone into effect Jan. reviewed In 1968 to determine and nationally. stomach with two 38-caliber read and discussed from the ing investigated to determine 9; Daniel, 7; Margaret, 6; Vir- 1. Instead he directed the con- The funeral was this morning whether any changes should be slugs. point of view of the book, the whether charges will be brought "I am confident the leadership ginia, 4; Tracy Lee, 2 andtracting firm to give copies of in Posten Funeral Home, made. A 22-caliber derringer ivas re man, and his life and times. against the three men. will recommend capable candi Nicky, 10 months. its financial statement to those Atlantic Highlands, with Rev. Wil covered from the yard of theliam Carr, pastor of Leonardo dates with broad enough back The father was on an oyster contesting the award. First Presbyterian Church of Baptist Church, officiating. Burial ground, knowledge and appeal to boat in the Atlantic Ocean at The suit to void the contract, Hoboken after a resident report- was in Bay View Cemetery, bring victory here and across the the time of the fire. The boat Send Application on grounds the successful^ bidder ed seeing D'Onofrio, stumbling Leonardo. country . ..** ~r~ - - was called in by radio and did not meet all specifications, down Sixth Street, toss the Johnson was informed of thewas filed by the garbage col- weapon into the yard. One of Back to Planners tragedy when the craft docked lection firms Peter Roselle and four cartridges in the weapon MODERN KITCHENS .OCEANPORT - A revised ap- at Point Pleasant. He waSons s of Elizabeth and Feredey had been fired. plication to subdivide a tract at Zone Board brought to his mother's home and Meyer, of New Shrewsbury, Police have not found the 38- Old Code 18 Morris PI. was referred back while friends made funeral ar- who had bid together; and for- caliber weapon. to the Planning Board by theOrganizi;es rangements for his family. mer Councilman John J. Walsh. The shootings occurred on Blocks Walk Board of Adjustment Thursday State trooper Robert Wamer Samuel Lamer, attorney for Sixth Street between Hudson night OOEANPORT — The Board of said the fire was started by athe plaintiffs, contended the Ace- and Washington Streets. Gwin- Frederick B. Lozier, Jr., haAdjustmend t organized for 196woo4 d burner in the main room. Manzo bid lacked proff of owner- nett's body was found near Hud- Cutback Plan gained planners' approval to Thursday night at its first meet- There was no insulation under ship of equipment, of Board of son Street while D'Onofrio was create two lots at the site in No- SEA BR5BHT — A recently ing of the year. the burner, which was about six Health approval, for dumping lying about a block away. uncovered 1896 ordinance has vember. He would have created Thomas Ross was re-elected inches off the floor, and the heat privileges in any municipality, of Two men were arrested as • right of way through the front halted the planned narrowing of chairman of the board and Harry set the floor on fire, Warner conformity with the state land- material witnesses. Held for the sidewalk in front of the site lot to his home at the rear. His Larsen was again named vice said. fill code, and that its bid con- further questioning were Peter plan was to sell the plot facing of the new Fox Foodtown mark- chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Date- "When I arrived, the whole tained eight alternative plans Grecco, 27, and Frank D'Onof- et. Morris PI. plans while other bidders were masch, 98 Main St., was named house was in flames," Warner rio Jr., 27, Emil D'Onofrio's Borough Council last June The zoning board sent the ap- secretary of the board. said. "The firemen had it under asked to offer on only seven. brother. plicant back to the planners as authorized Borough Attorney Jo- Mrs. Datemasch replaces Mrs. control but there was nothing Mr. Lamer said he will move A spokesman for Tumulty seph Mattice to draw an agree- lie had changed plans for the lo- Evelyn Riddle, who resigned 'ast they could do. No one was able for summary judgement Friday. said both Gwinnett and Emil cation of the right of way. ment permitting Arthur Fox to month due to increased demands to get inside. Soon, the whole Vincent J. De Maio, who hasD'Onofrio had been in a tavern cut the 12-foot sidewalk down to A variance is needed as the of her job as secretary of thething collapsed. All the bodies become borough attorney since earlier and that Gwinnett left six feet. front lot would be undersized due Board of Education. were burned." Jan. 1, acknowledged possible de- shortly after D'Onofrio and his . In October the council received to the right of way. It would Miles H. Abernathy, Hiawatha fects in the award but said the friends had walked out. He sai2 create an 89-foot front and 'he a 25-name petition from area Ave., appointed to the board borough faces a possible loss if Grecco was with D'Onofrio. residents objecting to the planned zoning code calls for a 120-foot New Year's Day, took his place the agreement is upset. Current- The spokesman said that after frontage. narrowing of the walkway on at the table also Thursday. Pesano ly Earl Emmons, a Morganville the shootings, Grecco arrived at Ocean Ave., between Cedar and (Continued) contractor, is collecting garbage St. Mary Hospital and reported Beach Sts. for $166 a day three times a a man had been shot. Police Court Judge J. Edward Knight It was determined at Friday 15 Die in Accidents week or at the rate of $25,896 a were notified and D'Onofrio was night's council meeting that the said he would allow more time year. taken to the hospital where he then if it is needed. 68-year-old code must be dealt Accidents in New Jersey over 19, of Middlesex, was killed and died at 7 a.m. with before the walkway can be the weekend claimed 15 lives, a 15-year-old girl critically in The judge also said he would Charged With narrowed to allow parking for with 12 of the victims dying in jured Saturday night when their issue a. court order to have a doc- store patrons. The ordinance car crashed into a tree on Liber- tor examine Chief Green. Pros- fires. Cash, Valuables prescribes that Ocean Ave. side- ty Corner Road, in this Somer- ecutor Vincent P. Keuper said Reckless Driving PLANNED WITH YOU IN MIND A mother and her eight chil- walks shall be 12'/2 feet in width. set County community. The girl, he would first attempt to have RED BANK —Mary A. Duffy Council indicated it favors the dren perished in the flames that Let ui remodel your out-dated kitchen, planned to not only Judith A. Rutherford, also Mid- the chief appear voluntarily and 58, of 48 David Ter., Middletown, Stolen in Deal narrowing plans. gv<-nt their small home; a man dlesex, was admitted to Morris- failing that, would submit an was charged with reckless driv- look beautiful, but to bo functional as well. Planned with you DEAL — Nearly $14,000 in cash in mind to make your chorei easier and more pleasant. No aii'. i youth died in a chemical town Memorial Hospital. order for trie judge to sign. ing by Little Silver police after and valuables were reported sto- p % i fire; another man suffo- she was involved in an accident obligation for free estimate. You'll find our costs are less, WALDWICK—Thomas Strand- Mr. Keuper said later that len over the weekend from the Announce Allocation workmanship finest. cated in an apartment house berg, 9, died Saturday night of county detectives would interview here Saturday night. home of auto dealer Jerome Kan- b ••";; a youngster accidentally a rifle wound in the chest when the chief before a new subpoena Little Silver police said the Duf- tor, Roseld and Ocean Ave. shot himself fatally, and there For State Road Aid the gun discharged in the bed was issued. Presumably he hasfy car, with Patrolman Allen Police Chief John J. Rehm said • FIRST PAYMENT APRIL were two highway fatalities. room of his home. given assurances he will respond Wright* in pursuit, left that bor Mr. and Mrs. Kantor put the TRENTON (AP) - The state ough on Branch Ave. The victims: NEWARK — A man and ato the summons, since no court burglary at between 7 and 8Highway Department has an- • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY PORT NORRIS-Mrs. Virginia youth were killed Saturday order has been issued for a court- Red Bank police reported that p.m. Saturday night while they nounced the allocation of $9,155,- Johnson, 26, and her eight chil- when a kerosene stove at theordered physical examination. the car entered Spring St. where were away from the house. 000 in state aid for county road it sideswiped a utility pole and NO MONEY DOWN dren ranging in age from 10 Dixie White Chemical Co. col All of the loss was from the construction and maintenance. months to 11 years, died early lapsed and burst Into flames. struck a tree. They said the car The total is the same as last was moving without headlights. couple's bedroom in the ranch ——-— FREE ESTIMATES ON • | Sunday in a fire at their two- Dead were Lester Alfieri, 15, of house. Police said the loss in- year's and the amounts given $33 Robbery Patrolman Donald Patterson is • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN room, frame home In this Cum- Newark, and Joseph Contrino, cluded: each county vary only slightly berland County community. The 55, of Roseland, owner of the investigating for this borough. No from last year. • ROOM ADDITIONS <» MODERN BATHROOMS . MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP-TWO charges have been signed here A mink coat valued at $5,000; • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMBING-HEATING children were David, 11; Roxcompany- . The boy had brought bandits, one armed with a knife, diamond earrings, $2,500; a gold State Highway Commissioner yet. . • ROOFING - SIDING • MASONRY anne, 10; Alice Jean, 9; Daniel, his bicycle for Contrino to fix.. helo up Frank's Snack Bar, Rt. diamond ring, $2,000; a Peruvian Dwight R. G. Palmer said the 7; Margaret, 6; Virginia, 4; BELVIDERE - Raymond K. 526, last night, and made off with Good Condition bracelet and pin, $1,000; a ladies annual $9,1 million appropriation • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGE-BREEZEWAY Tracy Lee, 2, and Nicky, 10 Eckhardt, 62, suffocated Satur- watch, $400; cash including $30 is based on one law which pro- months. The father, David Dan- day when fire swept his two- State police said the man,RED BANK — New Shrews- in quarters, $1,585; and a col-vides $55,000 for each of the iel Johnson, 34, was at work onroom apartment. armed with the knife, also had a bury Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., lection of foreign coins. $1,400. state's 21 counties. Another $8 an oyster boat in the Atlantic FLANDERS—Charles L. Eck feed bag over his head. was reported improved and in million is divided among the Ocean at the time of the blaze. ert, 41, of Lake Hopatcong, was Mrs. Viola Cillo, daughter of good condition in Riverview Hos- There's no Trick to Having Ex- counties by a legislative formula MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. He was informed of the tragedy based on population, area and killed Friday night when his the owner, was alone in thepital today. He has been a pa- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER-MIDDLETOWN when the boat was called into car smashed Into the side of a tient since last Monday night tra Cash. You Get it Fast When road mileage. establishment at the time. SHaovside 1-5060 PRospect 5-1333 Point Pleasant by radio. freight train at a Jersey Central Police said she was not harmed when he was stricken with a You Use The. Register Classified Appropriations for 1964 for FAR HILLS—David L. Kratz, Railroad crossing. The pair fled in a black car. recurring 'duodenal —Advertisement. Monmouth County Is $507,580. RED BANK REGISTER , January 13, 1964Mk*igaa met twice recently in promotion, 47 arthritis, 28 caa- COUNSELING Washington to discuss party pol- BVHtHJWWTOYOOT Nurses Make cer, ltt cardiac, U dfctetcc 17 KHt NJCUC SPIAKUS icy -and m*ani ai beefing up GOP chronic, 73 tuberculosis, on conv- bea^dtyianef-s th£f£. THE foufttti CHMfl 629 Visits munkabie, on* injury, fiv« nm> CORRECTIVE SPEECH MWer Mais Topic til tetlnY and 1M non-com- Say Miller Won't NUDDUnt>W!*-PuWic health musfcabte dUease. SPEECH COURSES The status of chairman Miller nurses of the Monraouth County was toe main topic, however. Al- ,. K>R CLUBS & BUSINESS Organisation for Social Service Health center attendance in- though Miller bails front Rooky's made » total of 629 visits during cluded 27 visits to pre-natal RED BANK SPEECH CENTER Seek New Term home state, the. two men never December, according to Miss clinics and 37 to well-child coo- were on close terms. Kathryn E. Cooper, supervisor. ferences. 747 - 35*3 New Jersey's delegation to By WILLIAM HENDERSON The nurses traveled 2,442 miles. Washingtog n is supporting the Visits were broken down as It pays to adverUM la The Red WASHINGTON - Rep. William chairman for another term. They follows: 17 maternity, 55 health Bank Register.—Advertisement E. Miller won't seek another like him and want him to stay. four-year term as Republican National Committeewoman National Committee chairman. Katherine K. Neuberger, of Mid- That's the word he passed dletown, is emphatic about her around to GOP bigwigs who vis-feelings toward Miller. "He's an ATTENTION ited Washington for the commit- excellent leader and a fighter. tee's 4-day conclave just ended. He made a fine, outspoken The chairman also said that he speech at the meeting and every- would not run again for Congress one stood up and applauded him. this year in Buffalo, N. Y. "Does that sound like our com- According to reports out of the NEWARK mitteemen want him out?" capital the past week, Miller is Miller will quit right after the being pushed off his potential GOP presidential convention perch by at least three of the which stars July 13 in San Fran- COMMUTERS Off Mortgage! presidential candidates who cisco. The person being named Off BUI. claim, he hasn't been "neutral" in most often to succeed him by Pay Off Loam the party's search for the strong vote of the national committee- New Parkway Service! est Republican. men from each state is Meade It is known by this reporter Alcorn, of Connecticut, a former that representatives of N. Y. national chairman. leave ... Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Ari- At the same time the chair- zona Sen. Barry Goldwater, Gov. an was resisting urgings to • L0N6 BRANCH—7:00 A.M. fN«n*Md Am) William Scranton of Pennsylvan^ New Hampshire presidential pri vice president sitting pretty atop stay in his job, he stepped on • IATOHTOWN—7:10 A.M. ia, former Vice President Nixon the toes of some presidential as- mary, Nixon is guest at a dinnei the political ladder. Sen. Gold- and Gov. George Romney of pirants last night by declaring: sponsored by the Essex County water is on the next rung. • SHUWSWRY—7:11 A.M. (tread Sl.l COP Committee. "The presidential convention will ADVEimSEUENT be wide open. There'll be no In Texas, four oil men have of • RID RANK—7:20 A.M. IBn T«IHIIMII Now! Hot Water Heat Without Plombinei deadlock and no draft." fered Nixon $1 million for hi! Hope for Deadlock campaign, with more to come ARRIVE NEWARK 8:15 A. M. JUSTPLUGIN ^^ The hopes of Gov. Romney andseeded. He has wealthy friends DOIS GETTING in Jersey, too. TMt kwnoueml had. „«« rt» daonllnan and coatfort ai aM Nixon were dependent on a dead- wot« baat wMi aa plumbing infloHaifen. Mtraly plena k andar a lock or draft because they are A new national GOP committee toovmionl window end plug In. No dw or dW Mowing oround... Presidential poll shows the ex- P NIGHTS •in hot walv thol rwmr i»«l> rapladng. So qtrf«t...iK> tfidk. not entering primary fights. Ing or _ _ KE YOU FEEL OLD blowing numb. TUmwUol draulotM bfaf wh*n H bi Madid. Miller .also stated that Gov. Afttr 38, common Kldntr or Madder Ir- Only .toark l^otar ixoda lhat caiTba r , ,_ K Scranton "will be a candidate for tiuttonl often occur and may ffiiktMi l or o rug or btadt.l with objalma «of^/. V- a In IKiag nxm, olning Shift to a Shift BORO BUSSES teau ud ntmrai (ram too (muni oom, bntroom In knmdry. ba»maM or attic, ma garaga. AMk President." wnn both dir and nlcht. Baeond- re.ia I* lh« wotar parmla K to bt kft «rf«V m In baknHam wllr, rc» mtr low iltro and autftr (ma ««olhar. Oaconnor gray aaraaihil finWi. 3U> oWp « 10* Ugk Scranton, who has been deny- RnduAM, Backuba and (Ml old, toad, AC Moda by kHwnoaoml el St. Isuh. Ill opptsvad. ing for weeks he is in the run- depretud. In tuch IrrluUon. CYBTEC COMPANY Printed Pattern tuuillr brlnn tut, nlutu comfort bj ning for the nomination, had no curbing IrrlUUnr t«rm» In atnnt, "Id RID MNK 741^)5*7 NEW JIRSIY k tar. ah*a HI am • 4 «.-«• MM m MS|aM direct comment in Harrisburg, 9205 SIZES 10-20 urine and br anilttale pain rallaf. Ott k *Kr. aWat trM am to I «-«»• HaM Ha Mb-WJI Oltfl^X at dnuilita. ywl battar faat ) oar. aW» aM aM a I • Pa. Nixon, who claims he isn't run- ning (just walking) for the nomi- nation will speak at a Printing OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.; Week dinner in Philadelphia next SAT 'TIL NOON Thursday night and at the Lin- 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK coln Day dinner Feb. 12 spon eLecrric SUPPLY ea sored by the Germantown GOP PHONE 741-6400 Club. On March 11, day after the

Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association 34 MONMOUTH STREET GROUND SHOULDER Red Bank, New Jersey CHUCK STEAK 40th ANNUAL

SHIFT to ,1964's favorite shift- Statement of Condition sew it with or without sleeves, wear it with or without a belt. Make it in linen, cotton, denim, AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1963 Dacron. Printed Patern 9205: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 sleeveless dress takes yards 35-in. fabric. ASSETS LIABILITIES Fifty cents In coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each Firif Mortgage Leant $8,258,262.91 Savings Accounts .. ; $8,602,341.30 pattern for first-class mailing Raprai.nh our Invaifratnt In Represents accumulated liv- and special handling. Send to 1044 mortgage! en Improvad ings of 3011 members. Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- CUBE STEAKS prepMty, a]l_ of whicfc_priivlAt—- ter, Pattern Dept:, 232 West 18th lei, monthly •m»rtl»at!on •no" In PrngeVti "~7 48,753.26 St., New York 11, N. Y. Print Intarart paymanh. . Represent! undisguised portion plainly name, address with zone, of loans authorized for the size and style number. Property Improvement Loans _ 23,144.33 construction or modernization Your free pattern Is ready — STEWING BEEF Rapt-aunt* 31 monthly jmor- of homes. choose it from 250 design ideas in new Spring-Summer Pattern i find latni for th» improve Other Liabilities 6,957.73 Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- KEFFLMKEI mint er repair of property. wear, coats, more! Send 50c now. Specific Reserves „„ . 14,153.44 SHORT RIBS Loans en Savings Share Accounts 97,471.03 Reserves and Undivided Profits Photos of Seniors Investments and Securities ___. 693,900.00 To Be Displayed General Reserves $819,309.50 Raaretantt our mv«tm«nt in KEYPORT — Pictures of ai RANCH BACON 2; 99 $540,000.00 of United Stet.i Undivided Profits 86,806.87 high school seniors will be put Government Bondi end ettier on display soon, according to securities. 906,116.37 Frank Zampello, principal, so Represents the safety fund of that the underclassmen will know the seniors. Bologna & Bologna ^49 Cash on Hand and In Banks 405,348.20 the association. Resarves for The display will remain in (he the year were increased over Office Building and Equipment main case until the end ol the $44,000.00 and net earnnigi school year. FLORIDA SEEDLESS Less Depreciation 81,253.52 amounted to »J54,272.«0. Other recent senior activities Total reserves are 10.53 per. have included the administration Defered Charges and Other Assets 17,942.21 cant of Members' Savings. of the Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow test to the girls of the graduating class, GRAPEFRUIT 6-49 $9,577,322.10 $9,577,322.10 by Dorothy Cartiart, guidance di- rector. Senior economics students CHICKEN NOODLE OR CHICKEN RICE SOUP studied the stock market recently by making imaginary $5,000 pur- CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT chases of stock, handling the "portfolio" for a week, and then selling. Campbell's 6 99 Kenneth Robinson, economics teacher, permitted the students DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES A dividend at the rate of 3'/: V. per annum was declared as of December 31, to sell and buy during the week, the only stipulation being that all 1963, in addition an extra dividend at the rate of lIi % per annum for the same stock must be sold by the end of the week, at which time stu period was also paid, making the total dividend at the rate of... dents were able to see whether Cling Peaches 5 ^ $1 they had profited on their "in- vestments." RED BOX ... 10 PAD PACK

SANITATION SHOWPIECE CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - A large round lank adorned with murals puzzles many passers-by Brillo Pads 2 45 PER ANNUM here. Questioners learn that it belongs to the Coral Gables sew- SUNSHINE PLAIN OR SALTED age treatment plant. Local artist John St. John came up with the I idea of turning a utilitarian build- ng into an artistic show piece. Krispy Crackers - 29 Fletcher Christian, nine other P«ICES BFFKTIve ot aM NEW JERSEY, PEARl RIVER, NEW CJTY and MIDOUTOWN *>r«. sailors from the "Bounty" and W« rnwrva Hi* righf to RmK qvantMat. NeiM MM to dwibn. SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 19 Polynesians left Tahiti in 1789 secretly to coloniie Pitcalrn Is- land. The initial settlement has grown to more than ISO. - RED BANK, 362 Broad Street each, compwed to 3,100 calorie* DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum RED BANK REGISTER Monday, January 13, for American*. 3-Car Crash Injures Two BOYLE No mm, not even a genius, begins to tap the full potential SEA BRIGHT — A three car treated for a face cut at River- of his brain. It has been esti- accident on Ocean Ave. Friday view Hospital and released. HAL mated that the h'i"T^n mind night resulted in slight injuries Deanna Bell, Brooklyn, a passen- could store several hundred to two persons. ger in Mr. Doran's car, was NEflf YORK (AP)-Things i memories an hour for a life- Police said a northbound car, treated for knee and head In- columnist might never know i: time of 75 years'and never operated by John C. Fernandez juries by Dr. T. P. Lee, Ocean show the strain. I forget where Ave. he didn't open his mail: of New York, * turned across I learned this. Ocean Ave. to enter a motel when Mr. Fernandez was issued The average person speak: it collided with a southbound ve- about 25,000 words a day. Tha The suicide ratio is twice as a careless driving summons and high in Japan, Hungary, Den- hicle driven by Kenneth J. Lan-will be heard Jan. 30. doesn't include the telephom zone, "iso of New York. conversations of teen-agers. mark and Sweden as in the Police Capt. George Dougherty, Police said the impact W the The parakeet can. consunv United States. Sgt. Gerald Cranmer and-Patrol- Broken sizes, odds and ends, very much reduced crash sent the Fernandez car nearly 100 times its own weigh Our quotable notables: "The man John Carmody investigated. back into another vehicle oper- in J. Kridel's Corner Shop for ladies. in food each year. best way to get on in the world The Sea Bright First Aid Squad is to make people believe it's ated by David Doran, 280 Ocean ted the injured The world's heartiest eater: to their advantage to help you" Ave. The Doran car had stopped •re the Irish. According t< —Jean de la Bruyere. prior to the accident, police said. United Nations figures, the; Hiram Isola, New York, a pas- put down 3,500 calories a da; Single girls, here's your prob- lem in finding a mate during senger in the Lanzone car, was the present Leap Year: There are 2% million fewer men than woman in this country — so Patrolman some of you have to lose. You'll Japan, which lost the war, is Quits Force finding peace pretty wonderful. A survey disclosed 91 per cent NEW SHREWSBURY — The Be of Japanese families had tele- resignation of Patrolman Stanley vision sets, 70 per cent had E. Fox was accepted with regret electric washing machines, 52 by the Borough Council Thursday 9 per cent had electric refrigera- night. Sittin tors, and 60 per cent owned *0UT I vxixME&A BATH! WHEN I TAKE OFP mese The governing body voted to cameras. fciy aims JU & eooo&APW direct a letter of thanks and On the other hand, in East ^commendation to Mr. Fox for Germany a woman must show "diligent and energetic perform- Pretty.. a marriage license In order to ance of duties." buy white shoes. The Commu- TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: "He is exactly the type of man nists decreed that only intended we want on our police force," brides can buy white shoes Councilman Herbert L. Willett, SEE US FOR ALL which are in short supply be- 3d, said. cause leather, dyes and The President's Mr. Fox will take a position YOUR PHOTO NEEDS bleaches must be imported from with the medical division of Air capitalist countries. Products Chemical Co., Inc., Allentown, Pa. It has been found that time Upcoming Budget The borough will hold examina- W« carry • compUt* passes about a third faster when tions Feb. 10 for a policeman to you're working than when With A tin* of famout brand take Mr. Fox's place on the you're loafing. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON force. cameras and acceptor- Last year the cost of a gallon its. Bring your eamerai of gasoline averaged more than NEW YORK (AP)—The budg- rithmetic holds up in the fiscal 30 cents, including 10.28 cents et President Johnson will soon ear starting July 1, and gov- htr* for expert rapair PERSONAL LOAN in taxes. The price 20 years ago submit offers businessmen two mment spending exceeds an- averaged 20.43 cents a gallon, cross currents to assess. cipated tax receipts by only strvica. including 5.97 cents in taxes. 1. By pledging that the next bout $5 billion, inflationary From First Merchants The American Humane Asso- fiscal year's deficit can be cut spects of the new budget will THEIR HOME IS COLO. We Have Everything ciation reports 26,793 animals to half of this year's estimated e only half that which business- cJUSTHEARTHEM6RUMBl£ appeared in movies or on tele- red ink—$10 billion—the Presi- en had been preparing to take ITS TIME THE FAMILY Even with the most careful budgeting, there comes a vision last year. In 1950 only ito consideration. for the dant apparently has increased A TUMBLE > time when an emergency or major expense calls for 5,300 appeared on camera. chances of getting a tax cut out Any opposition to the budget more cash than you have on hand. That's the time CAMERA FAN It was Oscar Wilde who ob- of the Senate reasonably soon. roposals may first develop in to visit your nearest First Merchants office, where served, "The only thing to do Businessmen would welcome a area of cutbacks in defense you will receive prompt, helpful service from experi- with good advice is to pass it tax cut, not only for their own lending. The plans call for enced loan officers. You'll see why thousands of HORN'S Photo Shop on; it is never of any use to sake but because they think it losing some plants making shore area people stmake First Merchants THEIR oneself." would increase their business. tomic fuel and some military 15 Wafloca Srrtat BANK for Personal Loans! 2. By financing new or ex- istallations dubbed obsolete, A Eqaipmtot The University of North Dakota panded welfare projects largely nd also apparently for cutting winter sports program for varsity \\ 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 through cuts in existing or ack orders for some military Pay Monthly athletics inchidets basketball planned defense spending, the ardware. hockey, gymnastics and wrestlinj 24 President is speeding the day Even if all the cutbacks are YOU 12 18 many businessmen have been pproved by Congress, which YOU don'r hov* to Aim oad BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS wondering about. "That's when is been critical of such pro- risk*. Just call us today for tfe* $ 300 26.60 18.23 the economy will be asked to jsals in the past, the military ckan-bumlnq, economical FMI adjust to a drop in defense Jdget next fiscal year is still Oil that will keep you warm a* 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 itimated to be around $51 bii- spending, which has been in- toait, whatever th» nmothtr! 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 creasing fairly' steadily for the an, or more than half of the 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 last 10 years. roposed total." 1500 132.99 91.11 70.1 J If Congress passes the . long- As a prop to today's economy debated tax cut, business can will remain strong. plan on saving some tax money As a foreshadow of further itself and on finding potential Jtbacks to come, it will fur- er customers with more money of ish industry as well as govern- their own to spend. Business lent a challenge. saving could go into expanded Most business thinking today Monmoutb Convenient activities or larger dividends. Countj/'t that such cutbacks will be Community Or even a price cut or two? radual, allowing individual Regional Office* Greater spending by consumers >mpanies and communities Bank would boost the economy all seded time to adjust. along the line. Most businessmen applaud BLAISDELL And also, if the President's ly aiming at frugality in OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN irM our I" (kick 39$) ashington, even when they FLUHR DieWorifs ispect the final results may NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE PRE-HUNG Keyport High ill short of the aims. So" they H«od Office: S01 MatHion Avt.. Atbury Porfc elcome the President's sur- FUEL OIL ALUMINUM rise budget. Their reservations BURNER SAUS- Member Federal Reierue SvttemlFeiertl Depoiit Iiuuranct Corporation Honor Roll mcern how the details will be Following is the honor roll of orked out. Keyport High School for the sec- REVERSA4)0R|» ond marking period: Ninth Grade — High honor, • Alt Hobs Prt-Drilld Geneann Di Giarabattisti. Honor, • All Honfwor. Includtd Sharon Creed, Georgina East- mond, Shirley Headden, Paul • Coapfot* Instoctions Lorenz, Ronald Nebus, John 01- sen, Barbara Ludwig, Elayae Martin, Crystal Miller, Patricia SELLING OUNEVER BEFORTE FLOOR SAMPLES $0050 Page, Linda Whitney, Roseann NEVER AGAIN Turso. ~" ODD PIECES 32 Tenth Grade — High honor, SEE THESE Sharon Collins, Nancy Flynn, CLOSE • OUTS VALUES NOW Louis Kaluzienski, Robert Shu- man. Honor, Karoline Aasvek, AS IS AND ONLY NOW FREE GRILL Corinne Arnold, Nancy Batters, SALE Johanna Breisdh, Darlene Bur- INNERSPRING MATTRESS ODD KITCHEN TABLES <8 WITH EVERY DOOR PURCHASED gess, Mary Ann Fina, Claire ODD BUFFETS Friedrich, Karen Heyer, John AND BOX SPRING BY ODD KITCHEN CHAIRS *2 00 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Niola, Kathleen Kennedy, Wal- ter Sjpnczyk, Sandra Parciak, S 95 »15 Frank Stein, Barbara Tavener. SIMMONS BOTH 49 7-PC. KITCHEN SET ALL STANDARD SIZES IN STOCK Eleventh Grade — High honor, HIDE BED TABLE 36X48X6 AND WITH INNERSPRININNERSr G Dennis Anderson, Richard Huber, ODD BOX SPRINGS *8 MATTRESS FOAM CUSHION BarUra Menzel. Honor. Frank 6 CHAIRS ES FOAM Briel, Christine Buhler, Edward S $QO.oo COMBINATION Dlugosz, David Goldstein, Charles ODD MATTRESSES 9 5-PC. KITCHEN SET % •89 Gorham, Karen Ludwig, Linda SIMMONS Obuchowicz, Helena Persici, Pa- TABLE 36x48x60 * ALUMINUM tricia Rowe, Carol Schneider, HOLLYWOOD BED and 4 CHAIRS Robert Wright, Florence Yuengel. INNERSPRING MATTRESS $04-00 STUDIO Twelfth Grade — High' honor, SPRING — HEADBOARD 3-PC. KITCHEN SET $9/| .00 Barbara Boyce, Barbara Mazu- '59" roski, Patricia Kuralogy, Garrett 10-YEAR GUARANTEE All with Exf. Leaf TABLE DANISH PLASTIC Post, Ruth Pine, Robert Sears, INNERSPRING MATTRESS $cn.oo David Siegel, Barbara Waffen- AND BOX SPRING BOH. piece. LOUNGES feld, Sherry Wolf. Honor, Mary 59 5-PC. KITCHEN SET Chinery, Patricia Blazo, Joseph TABLE wfext. & 4 CHAIRS $33.99 | SPECIAL Fekete, Dolores Graser, John 3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN Johnson, Olive Huguenin, Eliza- 3-PC. LIMED OAK BEDROOM beth Haven, Doris Heilman, Kai 99 ODD TABLES Tbomenius, Bonnie Whitney.Sue SECTIONAL 139 DRESSER — MIRROR $ftO- Williams, John Williams, Kath- FROM Z WINDOWS leen Farley, Robert Hartman, 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL CHEST — BED Oaf Joan Kite, William Langan, Ruth WITH SOFA BACK $91 O ODD CLUB Ann Morse, Eileen MacLear, Ar- TABLE ..: £* 17 DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM $ INSTALLED lene Smith, David Opatowsky, DOUBLE DRESSER—MIRROR >|EO99 CHAIRS 20 John Racz, Martha Jean Schanck, Judith Scacco, George Smith, 4-PC. SECTIONAL CHEST—BOOKCASE BED '^^ PICTURES Richard Spencer. by ROWE — NYLON $9flO.OO White PROVINCIAL BEDROOM 00 FOAM RUBBER JkOTr DOUBLE DRESSER—MIRROR f^A" 99' Boro Deaths 2-PC. DANISH SECTIONAL CHEST—BED •*" ODD BEDS ONLY 75 FOAM SOFABED—Oak Frame CAA QO $£.00 FIRST FLOOR INSTALLATION Equal Births ZIPPERS '85 SEA BRIGHT - Aside from Brown Plastic—Reg. 109 03 persons moving into and out of SWIVEL ROCKER PLATFORM ROCKER PARTIAL MFG. LISTING the borough last year, the popu- OAK DINING ROOM 7 PCS. KROEHLER - ROWE lation of the community remained OAK FRAME OAK FRAME even. GREEN PLASTIC BROWN PLASTIC Harvest Table — 4 Side Chairs BASSET-WILLIAMS 1 Arm Chair — Water Bench AMERICAN - B.IJL Mrs. Mary Larson, deputy bor- $ BLAISDELL ough clerk, reported to borough 34 REG. $69 26 REG. $59 EARLY AMERICAN SIMMONS-ADMIRAL council Friday night that there were 23 deaths and 23 births LUMBER COMPANY recorded in borough vital CREDIT 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank statistics records during'1963. RED BANK 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. 747-001V , There's no Trick to Having Ex- Dally 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 4:00 lltra Cash. You Get it Fast When EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE RED BANK—SH 1-2121 Jl You Use The Register Classified. YES Ow an acr* of fur»lhir» at DlKomt Mm STORE ONLY Ir-Adverttaement. V I «TU Hwff And HI Pnff Ani FU Blow Myself Down" Kcd Monk Register JIM BISHOP: Reportei. tM2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. i. State Mtfnwy «, Mttdtettww Emhlrihad 1878 by John H. Code and Haary day WU New Year's Eve Published by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated New Year's Eve will go down in history as the V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor wildest It was a devastating, enervating orgy of M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager sensual pleasure. No family in America saw the old Thomas J. Biy WOllam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin Frank W. Harbour year out as the Bishops did. None would dare. Permit Executive Editor Asaoclat* Edltori Ulddletowo Bureau Mgr. me to give you the picture. Member o( the Associated Press rue Associated Preai is entitled exclusively to th« use (or rapubUcUion 01 tu u» locu n»wl printed In Uil; The party was at my house in Sea wspaper u well at iu AP news dispatches. Bright. We sat in the dining room Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association around the table. My brother John Member Audit Bureau of Circulation looked up from a score pad and said The Red Bank Register assumes no financial lesponslbllitles for typographies.! errors In advertisements, but wtu reprint wltnout charge, that part ot an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will "Whose deal?" His wife Anna said: fleams notlty the management Immediately, of any^error which may occur. "You look tired." My wife said: "Why This newspaper usumei no reipotislbiuues lor statements o! opinion Is letters from 11s readers. not? He worked last night and hasn't •ubscrltnion Prices fn Advanc* Less than 3 mo». Per month J1.50 U months—J18.0O S months—* 9.00 slept today." I pointed to the bottles aiofl* oopy at counter, 7 eeoU Slntle copy hy mall, to cents » month*—513 30 J months—* 4.50 BISHOP on the table. "Make yourself a high- MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 ball," I said. "It will keep you awake." My father was dozing in his Barcalounger chair, which is his bed and bored. "Who's having a highball?" Keyport School Budget he said, lifting the lid of one eye, in case it wasn't The Keyport Board of Education reduce the budget, since the surplus worth it to open both. "I am," Johnny said. My father opened the second lid. "Am I in?" Anna nodded. last week unveiled its proposed 1964- is dangerously low, as It has been "You're in," so he sat up, and John made two modest 65 school budget. for three years. highballs. The other factor is teachers For the first time in the borough's "Nobody asked me," my wife said, "but Hi take salaries. a beer." She went out into the kitchen and got a can. history, the spending schedule tops For the past three years, the She pulled the tab top off it, and then went into the $1 million. board has permitted itself to lag bathroom for a Band Aid. "My deal," I said, picking up the cards. I riffled the deck and four cards fell on That there will be a battle over farther and farther behind in wage the budget, which represents a total the floor. It was hardly worth the effort to stoop to scales—to the end that Keyport, at get them. increase of $131,000 over the current present, has the lowest teacher sal- figure, is already evident. My father turned the television set on. It was very ary guide in the entire Bayshore— exciting. There was a picture of Guy Lombardo wav- This in itself is not an unhealthy below the new state minimum guide. ing his hands in front of a band, and some people danc- condition. There should be open de- By raising salaries significantly ing in Grand Central Terminal. We could hardly con- bate and discussion. for 1964-65, the board is attempting tain our enthusiasm. At one minute to twelve, the set showed a picture of a lighted ball on top of the Times Because of past budget defeats to do what should have been done These Bays; Building. We were told that, at the moment the old in Keyport, however, the school sys- over a four-year period — but past LETTERS year died, the ball would come down to the bottom of tem will be in an unhealthy condi- errors can only be corrected in FOR MOODY a flagpole. Rothschild Story Continues 60 Harvey Ave. tion if this budget is beaten. the present. There is no alterna- Lincroft, N. J. Gone to Bed tive unless pay deficiencies are left By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: Those who would oppose the Mayor Moody still has the Well, you can't see this kind of electrifying non- budget should keep two factors in untended. Some time ago, when I took notice in this column staunch support many Middle- sense every day, so we quit the card game for a mo- town Democrats. We supported mind. If this happens, quality teaching of the fears of those people who did not wish to see ment, adjusted our bifocals and dental plates, and tat him in his recent bid for office watching. I ran into the kitchen and dialed my son-in- The borough's educational pock- will become a thing of the past in the Consolidated Edison Company of New York build supported him on the Charter a nuclear power plant in the populous Ravenswood Study question and will continue law, Charlie Frechette, to wish that branch of the fam- etbook is so bare that the board Keyport. It will not happen over- to support him as long as hi section of Queens County, I got a call from a very ily a happy New Year. There was no answer. Charlie auditor has stated, publicly, that no night, but it most assuredly will oontinues to demonstrate hi: temperate gentleman named Max M. ability by placing the welfare of and Ginny were in bed. So were the six—count 'em- happen. funds can be taken from surplus to Ulrich who works for "Con Ed." "Hon our township above so called babies. The new one, born just before Christmas, is "party loyalty," as preached Jby Christopher John. The twin girls, oldest in the group, estly," he said, "our company can as-the graduates of the Hudson An Irresponsible Attack sure you that it has no desire whatso- County school of democracy. are five years of age. ever to kill or poison its customers. If Sincerely yours, I phoned Gayle in Red Bank. "Happy New Year," Sen. Barry Goldwater, seeking had to resurrect the hate theme in we are not convinced that it is abso- James A. Hamilton I said. "Thank you," she said, "and a Happy New Year to you, Pops." That covered the topic. I hung up and the Republican presidential nomina- referring to . President Kennedy's lutely safe to build an atomic plant in 117 Heights Ter., the phone rang. It was my sister, Mrs. Adele Steencken. tion, has started his campaign on assassination" in the State of the New York City, we won't do it." Middletown, N. J Union message. He said that this is Mr. Ulrich then told me ot an al-To the Editor: "Happy New Year," she said. "And many more to you," an irresponsible note with his at- Where in file constitution rf I said. the theme stressed by Communists Cbainberlain ternative proposition that the Consoli- the Democratic Party does it tacks on President Johnson. dated Edison Company was entertaining, the news of say, "when you join this party The thrills were too much to bear. My father and radical columnists. you must do what the party says downed his highball before the lighted ball came down, The senator from Arizona has ac- which broke the-^ther day. The alternative proposition 1 And so—Sen. Goldwater has at-was to-take between 2 million and 4.5 million kilowatts and not as you feel is right. ' and he refused a second. "Well," John said sadly, "mis cused the President of unwittingly Are people forgetting that the tempted to link our President with of electric power from a huge new hydroelectric de- political affiliation a person has is the day. This is the day." My father paid no atten- enlisting in a leftist attack on Amer- the leftists for speaking his views. velopment in the wilds of Labrador, some 700 nules to must never cloud his ability to tion to him. He was back on his chair, tilted back, do and vote as he thinks and dreaming of New Years Eves of long ago. ican conservatives by charging that The senator is trying a trick that the northeast of Montreal. Behind this proposition there knows is best? It seems to me, I wanted to go upstairs and wish the little girls an atmosphere of hate was behind smacks of a decade that, fortunate- is a story that should hearten every true friend of pri-what Middletown needs is more vate enterprise, for it proves that great power develop- people like Earl Moody, who will a Happy New Year, but Kelly reminded me that Karen the assassination of President John ly, has passed on the American think each issue through and then ments do not have to wait upon the creation of such and Kathleen were sleeping. I don't drink, so I poured F. Kennedy. scene. Let him be positive in his vote accordingly. There are too governmental devices as the TVA to come to fruition many folks around who vote another cup of flaccid tea from a lukewarm pot, and Sen. Goldwater said he "was sor- campaign — and not use smear The man who began it was, true enough, a poli- party line regardless of the dealt the cards. John murmured "Mixed deal" and tactics. issue, the man, the good of it shoved them back at me. ry to see that Mr. Johnson felt he tician, Mr. J. R. Smallwood, the premier of the Cana- or the bad of it. Mr. Roth says dian Province of Newfoundland, which also includes "turncoat," but in reality, Earl Breath-Taking Your Money's Worth; Labrador. Premier Smallwood had often marveled at Moody is searching for the best It was so breath-taking that I went out on the for Middletown and if as an in-porch. There wasn't a person in sight. The only sound the great rush of water that was going to waste as itdependent he can be rid of the plunged over Hamilton Falls in Labrador. There, at a binds of party-ism and do thewas the basso profundo of the breakers pounding th« Tax Clip-and-Save: 1-Your 1963 Return site which the Indians call "the narrow place where best for us, I say: "Bravo, Earl sea wall. I came back in and my father opened the oth- the waters fall," there was enough potential power, Moody." er eye and said: "Snowing?" I said no. He said: "The By SYLVIA PORTER Political parties are in reality radio says it's going to snow." John poured himself when supplemented by a "channel scheme" designed vehicles for maintaining our (In collaboration with the Re-the banks, corporations, broker- pare them with your own deduc- to make use of other "drops" in the Hamilton River democracy. When these parties another highball and studied us through the bottom of search Institute of America). age houses, etc., reported to thetions, keep these two points in bed, to provide 6 or 7 million hp, of electricity. Obvi- are allowed to dictate to our his glass. He was surprised to find that we appeared Treasury that they paid you. mind: elected officials they are over- As you fill out your 1963 tax ously, there wasn't enough tax income in all of New to be more interesting. return, pay no attention to the I'm positive there will be many You WiU 'Stand Out' stepping the purpose for which massive tax reduction bill on fouiidland and Labrador to support a public power they were designed. Mr. Moody The ball came down the staff, and, on television, discrepancies- between these If you are claiming deductions which Congress is working right statements and the amount you project at Hamilton Falls, and the Newfoundland gov- is not the only one who is able there was a loud cry of "Happy New Year!" Now that now. When this bill becomes law, well above the averages, the to think for himself, as we saw records show you received. II chances that your return will be it was all official, we kissed each other, shook hands, will apply, you find a discrepancy, be ready ernment could hardly guarantee a bonded debt big in the past pre-election cam examined and questioned will be paign. For none other than Mr and wished each other many, many more. The ladies with rare to prove, if necessary, with you increased simply by the fact that enough to finance it In fact, Mr. Smallwood discovered ceptions, to own deposit slips and other Roth and Mr. Lawler cam- became emotional about it and, for a moment, it was you stand out. Be prepared with that the whole of Canada would not yield him thepaigned against the Charter 1964 and later, records what you claim to be ample proof to back your claims. a tossup whether Anna or Kelly would burst into but NOT to the correct amounts of your divi- requisite risk capital for the scheme he had in mind. Study. No doubt they had 1963. dends and interest. If you are claiming deductions To form the British Newfoundland Corporation, thought it through and decided tears first Even though To give you a key tax guide at well below the averages, presum- Ltd., known as Brinco, Mr. Smallwood persuaded Ed- the defeat of the study was in Kelly decided to toss caution to the winds, and we're now inth- e start, here is a list of the ably you are spending less than the best interest of Middletown drank her beer out of the can I went to the bathroom, to 1964, you're average deductions taken by per- other taxpayers in your bracket. mund de Rothschild, of the famous international bank- Their decision to fight the study ; preparing your sons in different tax brackets fo Or perhaps you are overlooking ing family recently celebrated in a best-selling book certainly did not help the Demo- and got a Band Aid for her lip. My father got out of 1963 tax return contributions, interest, taxes and some deductions which this se- to put together a consortium capable of providing the cratic candidates. How can they his chair, tottered over to a box of Christmas cookies, and that return medical expenses. As you com-ries will help you remember. in real honestly take Mr. Moody and tossed one to our police dog. "Rocky is entitled to PORTER i s controlled $750 million needed to finance the hydroelectric plant to task for exercising his right by the law as it was in 1963, Your adjusted Con- In- Mfcll- a New Year celebration," my father said. Well, you jrwss Income* trlh. tert>st Taxes cal and high voltage transmission lines. as a free American to act as not as it will be in 1964. The CARMICHAEL he feels is best. can't start a fight over that, so we just watched the tax changes to be voted this year J5,00O-«.0OO * 202 J XW J 311 J 302 The Rothschild name brought in a group of well- Sincerly, will affect your 1964 return — J8.000-7.OOrt 221 407 376 31! dog eat the cookie. .F VOU tMWK J7,00O-8,0O« 24B 4G2 (33 313 heeled shareholding companies, ranging from Rio Tinto Sheila S. Friedman «nd that return you won't file 18,000-9,000 278 512 486 331 Then the dog sat and watched us. It was almost SMOKWG H 19.000-10.000 311 554 514 363 Until 1965. no.ooo-i6.ono .WS f>30 670 453 of Great Britain to Angol-American Corp. of South QUOTES CARDOZO twenty minutes past twelve when he went to sleep. TOUCH To (15,000-20,000 585 7S5 955 6S7 But while you shut out of your ooo 73.1 !)^0 1,244 Mfl Africa, and from the Bowater Corp. to the Suez Canal P. 0. Box 329M, y father was working up a small snore. John pushed wind all you have been reading K5.000-M.OOO l.LTtfl 1 fi.V>1.27 H Red Bank, N. J. J60.000-100.00fl 2,513 3.599 1.912 Company. These names guaranteed that the public all the cards together in one neat pile. "Whose deal?" ebout lower tax rates and other Line 9, pagt 1, Form 10(0 To the Editor: tax changes to apply to 1964 and would respond and buy its own common shares, The In reference to the attitude of he said. I was no longer certain. At once, it became on. you must not ignore signifi- You are, however, not entitled decision of Consolidated Edison to build its own con- some of the neighbors of Red the most fascinating topic of the whole evening. cant developments in 1963 which to deduct the average figures necting high voltage transmission system and take all Bank Airport I thought I would will affect the income and deduc- just because they are averages. send you you a quotation from We were still at it when twelve-thirty rolled tions you show on your 1963 re- You can .deduct only what you the power that could be spared to it for New York City the late Supreme Court Justice C. around and we all went to bed. It was, as they say, turn. In this series of seven col- actually spent for these expenses. made the whole project immediately practicable. J. Cardozo written 36 years ago. just too much . . . umns, I'll report the most im- The Treasury generally is will- It was once said of the State of Maine that it was Justice Cardozo stated; portant 1963 decisions, cases and ing to accept your state sales tax the only place in the United States in which the pio- "A city acts for city purposes Treasury rulings which will help deduction without further proof when it builds a dock or a bridge you fill out your 1963 return prop- if your deduction is no larger neers moved east. The glory of the Brinco development or a street or a subway. Its pur- "A CLEAR CHOICE eTJy and hold your tax to the than the estimate on its own of-in Labrador is that it extends this eastward direction pose is not different when it -NOT AN ECHO!" legal minimum. ficial list of estimated sales tax of pioneering. When Premier Smallwood was growing builds an airport. Aviation is to- Little Change deductions (this list will be in day an established method of up, Newfoundland and Labrador comprised a' back- ransportation. The future, even As far as the 1963 return it- a later column). Tt views the above averages differently—but| ward region in which a few sparse settlements lived he near future will make it still self is concerned, it has little more general. The city that is difference in content from the thev obviously are important precarious)y on fjsh. But with electric power to spare, guides for you. F J • y • k without the foresight to build 1962 return—except for some ma- the ports for the ne\v, traffic may jor changes for businessmen to Tomorrow: Tax breaks for there will be pulp and paper mills, asbestos manufac- employees. turing plants, copper and gold mining, new techhical soon be left behind in the race be explained in a later column. of competition. Chalcedon was For the vast majority of us, schools, and renewed life in the fisheries to turn New- called the city of the blind be- the most interesting difference COUGH UP MORE TAX cause Us founders rejected the will be not on the return itself foundland into a "have" province. And young people, CHICAGO (AP) — Smokers in nobler site of Byzantium lying but rather in the flood of in- instead of deserting to Toronto or Ottawa, will be stay- at their feet. The need for vision formation statements we will re- 5 states will have to cough up more change to cover new, high- ing at home for their opportunities. >f the future in the governance ceive from banks, savings organ- of cities has not lessened with izations, corporations, etc., which er per-pack cigarette taxes. Meanwhile, as Labrador power, harnessed, by Commerce Clearing House in a the years. The dweller within paid us interest or dividends of Rothschild money, courses southward to the Uiijited he gates, even more the $1" or more in 1963. review of 19G3 state cigarette tax activity says 13 states now levy States, the inhabitants of Queens, Manhattan, [and tranger from afar, will pay the D-i not attach any of these to price of blindness." your 1M3 return as you dc with an 8-cent per pack rnte, tops in Bronx counties in New York City will sleep safelj' in one copy of the W-2 wage state- the nation. their beds. Their worries that an atomic power pant, With reference to the above, I ment from your employer. The Only in Colorado, North Caro- vulnerable to sabotage in a time of Cold War, migh ac- sometimes wonder if the people "But there's olwoys been o 'cleor dividend and interest statements lina and Qffigon do cigarette in this area ever appreciated the 1 are strictly for your information smokers puff away free from cidentally spew a deadly nuclear fall-out over ; 'act that this airport is com- choice — the good guys ond the —to tell you tte specific amounts 6—Monday, January 13,1964 state taxes. York will have vanished. (Continued on Page 71 bod quysj" L live Within Your Income examined the qualification! of RED BANK REGISTER Monday, January 13, Associate Monmouth MC the attending surgeons on the staff, reviewed the department CD WARDENS TO MEET A film on nuclear power and of medical education and Us antidotes will be shown. Accredited For teaching procedures and inter- LITTLE SILVER — The Civil Albert B. Golden and Robert tefense warden division will have Can Wives Afford to Work viewed members of the resident J. Sianl head nV division. surgical staff. The results were public meeting In the munici- By MARY FEELEY kind) But for the purpose of an-family expenses, including child SurgeryTraining surveyed and studied by the com >al court room in borough hall It pays to advertiie In The Red CoMUtamt la Money Muagen alyzing family buying habits, care, 20-for a total of $61. mittee as a whole before approv omorrow at 8:30 p.m. Bank Register.—Advertisement working wife means a wife who This estimate is based on her LONG BRANCH — Monmouth When the statisttcans talk ftboul al was granted, indicating that has a paid job. And according to continuing to do the family laun- Medical Center has become one Monmouth Medical Center's De- family Incomes, they pay special the records, one out of three mar- dry at home. Also, it includes an of the six hospitals of the 90 gen- partment of Surgery has met the attention to the W-W Family. V ried women in the U.S.A. is a extra £4 a week she assumes she eral hospitals in New Jersey to highest standards for graduate W Is for Warking Wife — as il W-W. will spend (or family food, since work in that specialty. there has ever been any ofchei receive accreditation for a four- WEST she will be able to spend less Whether a married wom- year training course in genera an with children should get antime cooking and planning meals. PROF'S MORALITY PLAY FURNITURE CO. outside job in order to increase And it allows i for $12 a week for surgery, it was announced by the family income can start an r»re of her child after school George J. Bartel, administrator. NEW YORK (AP) - A mor- KEYPORT, N. J. ality play by a college professor argument any time. In the final flours five days a week. An in- Dr. Lester A. Barnett, director CO 4-0181 FOR SALE analysis, Of course, only the wife crease in household expenses ac- of the Department of Surgery, is to be an American exhibit in and her husband can decide counted for the rest of the fanv was notified of his department's the lith International Theater A fine selection of whether the family wins or loses ily expenses. certification by the Conference Festival in Paris this summer. "Roughshod Up the Mountain' by the addition of that second That leaves $39 in spendable Committee on Graduate Train- is to be shown after the French Dinette Sets salary. cash. ing in Surgery, representing the visit on a tour of eight European Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Like a lot of problems, this American Board of Surgery, the The Other Side American College of Surgeons cities and is to be brought here Many Sixes one can best be settled by fig- Now for the other side of the and the American Medical Asso- next season. lures, rather than theory. On a and Styles picture—what's her homemaking ciation. practical basis, that is. As for worth by the week according to Dr. Richard A. Daniels The author, Arthur C. Lamb, Intensive examinations of the is professor of drama at Morgan Slightly Damaged the emotional gain or loss, that's the New York State College of LONii BRANCH - Dr. Richard WINTER PRICES such a personal thing only the Home Economics. department were conducted last State College, Baltimore. The A. Daniels, assistant attending year by several members of theplay's story concerns a minis DISCOUNT wife herself can answer it. Appropriately priced to Meal preparation (cooking, ta- physician in the medical service ter's struggle against materia ble setting, serving at S2 per committee who Inspected the hos- ... ON ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS. ' save you money. We've all seen varying estim- at Monmouth Medical Center, pital's facilities and equipment, temptation. ates as to what it costs a mar- hour (the going rate), $56; dish has been accepted as an associ- ... SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE. washing (from table to sink ate by the American College of AT OUR ried woman to hold an outside job. Some estimates run as high >ange, etc.) at $1.25 an hour, Physicians, Dr. Joel Feldman, .. . GET OUR PRICE FIRST. $17.50; child care (including president of the hospital's, medi- as 40 per cent of her earnings. ... ACT NOW. NO OBLIGATION. WAREHOUSE But if you really want to know, chauffering, homework help, and cal board, has announced. CORNER HOP! ROAD aid in dollars and cents, what it will physical care at 50 cents an hour, Dr. Daniels, who is also a dip- •ARDIN STATI PKWY. SPUR cost you, put everything down on $7.50; routine housecleaning at lomate of the American Board paper. A leaflet entitled "Can $1.25 an hour, $22.50; clothes of Internal Medicine, resides in Wives Afford to Work?" is putwashing at $1.25 an hour, $6.25; Oakhurst and has his offices in frshion Fair NO YEARS MOMGOMERYWARD out by the New York State Col- Ironing at $1.25 an hour, $6.25— Elberon. PHONE lege of Home Economics, at Cor- for a total of $116. He is a member of the Amer- DOWN 'FOR FREE nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. The chart suggests adding 25 ican Medical Association and the 87 Broad St., Red Bank TO Slopping Ctatcr This leaflet is done in chart form, per cent of that total for mis- New Jersey and Monmouth Coun- ESTIMATE LI 2-21 SO with headings under which you cellaneous, work—or, in this case, ty Medical Societies. He has PAYMENT PAY estimate what your job'* ex- $29. So the grand total for theserved as Long Branch city phy sician since 1961. has penses will be, versus what your week Is $145. FREE ESTIMATES mnmnumaaftts homemaking job is fealiy worth So—her net yearly income on —at the goi: of pay. Ina- paid job is $4,160. The value TECHNICAL COURSE • DORJIERS • MODERN KITCHENS cidentally, qnewoman'* ego is of her homemaking on a yearly GREENVILLE AFB, Miss. — • GARAGES • BATHROOMS CLOGGED TOILETS basis Is $7,551.44. Airman 3d Class Dennis J. Weth- • POROU ENCLOSURES • MASONRY bound to get/a lift just by look- Hones Hosiery • BOOM ADDITIONS • BXAXINO inajiffyt Ing at what she'd earn by stay- Of course, the amount deducted Iy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ing home—if she only got paid from the weekly paycheck for J. Wethly of 26 Lake Dr., Farm for it! taxes needn't necesarily run asingdale, N. J., has graduated now One Woman's Story high as 20 per cent, as estimated from the technical training course CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 for new members of the Air Job expenses include taxes; in this particular case. When hus- band and wife file joint income Force Medical Service here. personal expenses such as He was selected for further clothes, transportation, lunches, tax returns, the figure varies. Sale Priced! • SCIILOKDKR* on M as a chart training in the medical service personal care; office expenses- ™?. 'y ?* *"* field at Gunter AFB, Ala. CONSTRUCTION CO. and you'd better take these seri- as this can do is help you de- $ 05 cide whether an outside job is ously if you're job-hunting—par- To reduce the danger of bends, Save Up To 1 A Box YEARS TO PAY ties, gifts, contributions, coffee worthwhile for you—in fact, noi in theory. Somebody else's esti deep sea divers breath a mix- "l.i>T\ltiiiiii in llmni Inthian nit nl\" breaks. Under family expenses ture of oxygen and helium. for^tpe working-wife are child mate of job expenses won't nec- care, laundry service, meals out, essarily match yours. Another higher shopping costs. thing to keep in mind Is that sta tistics show two-income families Just to see how the compara- spend 25 per cent more for goods tive figures would shape up, I and services than do one-income asked a married woman in mod- families. The temptation Is to tOILAFLEX erate circumstances to fill out spend more when there's more the chart according to her ownmoney coming in. A second pay- Toilet Gu^l Plunger individual reckoning. The pros- *, TbiUflei check must be carefully watched, pective job we set at $10 a week to make sure It is ^building sta d «ir or salary. Here's her estimate: Expenses resulting from the As the leaflet points out, fringe job, per week: benefits are often the real reason Taxes, including income tax, why women decide to work ou social security, unemployment of the home. Such things as in- • ctNimmi r.cMmno MOUND insurance, etc., 20; lunches, surance, pensions, discounts, job • WIKDIJUI i transportation, 8; personal care experience and a sense of secur- related to job, 3; clothing (in- ity mean more than the actual ATNUDWAU •varwHtK cluding upkeep), 8; office and spendable cash Involved. other expenses on the job, 2; If you're trying to make up your mind whether a job is the right answer, use this formula to IBORROW •2200 figure out your own arithmetic. IREPAY $18.57 A MONTH Letters • • LAR6ER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES • (Continued) HOME OWNERS WITH OR WITHOUT EXISTING MORTGAGES pletely financed by private funds CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT even though its use.fe mainly Get REPAYMEtr SCHEDULE , tor public benefit. AMOUNT 15 YEARS Yours truly, additional $2JH» $1157 James Loeb 3,000 25.32 President cash! 5,000 4120 ftOMPT ONE OAT _ 10,000 84.39 APPRECIATION 5f«V/Cf OUT OF TOWN CAU COUICT To the Editor: CALL NOW or VISIT " ' DAILr H •"•HOO * SMDAY On behalf of the Woman's dub UADTHTACT MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. of Red Bank, I wish to eapres. H UH1OLAO1 1114 SPRINGFIE1O AVE. IUPLEW00D. N. J. appreciation, in mid-year, for the OPEN EVK. UNTIL 6:30. OPW AU DW SAT excellent publicity your news- TUES.JAN.14 at9 AM. paper is giving our organization Special thanks to Helene Moore, and Eleanor Marko for their help and co-operation. May you have a prosperous Rumson Reading Institute 1964. Mrs. Roy W. Johnson Publicity Chairman

To the Editor: 32nd SESSION As we enter a new year of activity for the New Jersey American Legion, I want to take FEBRUARY 3-MAY 30 this opportunity to express our appreciation to you and to the READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS members of your staff for the publicity which you have given 1148-1160 0CIANAVL to our programs and activities Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course at local, county, state, and na- is offered at all levels from 7th grade through collage, tional levels during 1963. For aH that you have done to assist SEA BRfflUMU. with students grouped according to ability. It helps us in the past, we are indeed students to read with speed and comprehension, to grateful. writ* grammatically and logically, to spall accurately, With kindest regards and best and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular wishes for a Happy and Success- Free Gifts and Samples for Yamg aad OW! ful New Year, I am with serious students who want to improve school Sincerely yours, COME SEE! COMPARE! grades and to prepare for college boards or other C. Harold Saidt Jeln the fabulous mopty-iaving Grand Opening Ctlebra* exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the Public Relations Consultani tloB of Foodtowu's R*w*>t tvtryday low price Sup*r- fastest students. 181 Port Monmouth Rd. * Riarkct. Grand Opening Celtbratlon Sal* ROW go- Port Monmouth, N. J. ing on at all Foodtown Supermarkets with laying! READING for children in grades 1-6 To the Editor: galor* throughout the ttor*. The woman of Port Monmouth Two I '/> hour meetings a week after school. This Fire Co. Auxiliary wish to thank course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, you, Mildred Morris, and all of your staff, for your past public- paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The ity of our activities this past children meet in small groups according to reading year. ability. We? were helped considerably by John Hines on many oc- casions with our entertainments. MATHEMATICS May we wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year. bourses at all levels from basic arithmetic through Very truly yours, ldvanced algebra and analytics. All courses are t Mrs. Robert Drake Chairlady planned to develop a logical approach to problem- solving and to develop facility in applying mathe- AIRMAN GRADUATES matical processes accurately. AMARILLO AFB, Tex. - Air- All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ronney, man 3d Class Robert E. Stanton of Long Branch, N. J., is be- FOX FOODTOWN formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading institute ing reassigned to McCoy AFB, Fla., following his graduation from the technical training cours 1148-1160 OCEAN AVE. Send for bulletin for U. S. Air Force "inventory SEA BRIGHT. N. J. specialists nere. His sister, Mrs. Louise Young, STORE HOURS: resides at 22 Grand Ct., Long AIR CONDITIONED Man. thru Sat. 7 A.M. • 10 P.M. Branch. Sunday 7 A.M. - i P.M. Rumson Reading Institute LIQUOR STORE HOURS: It pays to advertise in The Red MM. thru Sat. 9 A.M. • 10 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Register Classified for quick re- (fultJ.pAdverti»ement. 8—Monday, January 13, 1%4 RED BANK REGISTER Miss Russell Is Bride of Dr. Prado College Choir to Sing DEAL _ st Mary*!. C*tbollc He is the ton of Mr. tnd Mr*. taffeta fuWoned with a bateau cades of red and whttt Fiji Church wu the setting here Faustlno Prado of Havana, Cuba. neckline on the fitted bodice asd chrysanthemums. Saturday for the marriage of Rev. Joseph J; Miele officiated full bell-shaped skirt ending In a Dr. Frank Prado, Newark, mi Mile' Mary Ann Russell, daugh- at the ceremony. A reception cathedral train. Her floor-length best man for his brother. In Benefit for YMCA ter of Lt Col. (USA Ret) and followed in the Officers Club, mantilla was of Chantilly rose Another brother, Fernando Prado Mrs. Howard Maxwell Russell, 83 Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. point lace held in place by a of Milwaukee, Wis., served u OAKHURST - The Lafayetti members of the committee chair- Richmond Ave., to Dr. Angel Lt. Col. Russell escorted bis French cap frame. She carried usher with David' Russell, at College Choir, under the directioi men sponsoring the concert. Prado, resident physician at daughter, who wore a long- a prayerbook with white orchid home, brother of the bride. of Dr. John Raymond, will pre They are Arthur Bahlav, physi- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. sleeved bridal gown of Italian and roses. Mrs. Prado, who Ss on the sent a concert Sunday, Jan. cal committee; John G. Haulen- Matron of honor was Mrs. nursing staff at Riverview Hos- at 3:30 p.m. here in tfie Do beck, Jr., chairman of the newly- Robert Largey, EastKeansburg. pital, is an alumna of Highland Avenue School. organized extension committee, The bride's other two attendants Park High School and Monmouth This marks Hie sixth appea and Erik Bertelsen, chairman of were Mrs. Thomas Russell, New- Medical Center School of Nurs- ance of the'choir in the shore the camp committee. Tickets also burgh, N. Y., sister-in-law of the ing, Long Branch, and attended area. The concert is sponsored will be sold at Steinbach Com- bride, and Mrs. Douglas Russell, the University of Wisconsin and by Steinbach Company and sev- pany, the Shore Area Y and by Wayside, also a sister-in-law of Monmouth College, West Long eral committees of the Y.M.C.A members of the board of direc- the bride. They wore identical Branch. tor the benefit of the Shore Are; tors. long-sleeved gowns of red velvet Dr. Prado Is an alumnus of Y. Proceeds will be used towan Dr. Raymond, who directs the fashioned with scoop neckline the University of Havana and a steam room for the physical 84-voice choir, is head of the and modified bell skirts with the University of Madrid (Spain) department, adding to the Harrj music department of Lafayette rose trimmed backs. Their School of Medicine. College, and has been associated tailored bow headpieces matched They left on a wedding trip to C. Millar Scholarship Fund, and their gowns and they carried cas- to promote "Y" work in thi with the choir for more than 15 Mexico, following the reception. southern area. years. Tickets are available froi Dr. Raymond studied at West Chester State College, Pa., at Columbia . University and the 'Evening on theNavesinlC Julliard School of Music, New York. Since 1948 he has been a staff member of the Fred Waring Music Workshop during its sum- For Doctors and Wives mer sessions in the Poconos. The RED BANK — The annua Martin Malachowky, Dr. and choir recently completed four Winter Ball of the Medical So- Mrs. Frank Niemtaw, Dr. and coast-to-coast broadcasts for the Mrs. Dennis K. McCarthy ciety of Monmouth County and itsMrs. Walter Ryan and Dr. and National Broadcasting Company, (The former Miss Margaret Mertz) auxiliary will take place Feb. 1 Mrs. Louis Salmon. presented seven special Christ- in the Molly Pitcher Inn. mas candlelight services and will begin its annual tour on Jan. 27, Dr. and Mrs. George Massell, following its concert in Oakhurst. Miss Mertz Married Navesink River Rd., Middletown To Marry Charles Armstrong is in charge have been named chairmen of of contacting Lafayette alumni in the semi-formal event which will the shore area. begin with a social hour at 7:30 Army Man To Dennis McCarthy p.m., followed by dinner at 8:30. KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. The Lafayette students will be Music for dancing will be fur- Harvey Applegate, 68 Jackson St, HIGHLANDS — The marriag John Kane, Freehold, uncle of house guests of local families at nished by Jules Jaffee and his announce the engagement of their of Miss Margaret Ann Mertz, the bride, gave her in marriage. dinners preceding the concert and orchestra. daughter. Miss Jo Ann Apple- daughter of Mrs. William J. She wore a long-sleeved gown of until their , departure Monday gate, to Pvt Arthur Henry Mes- Mertz, 56 Second St., and th« white satin brocade fashioned Dr. and Mrs. Frank DeRobbio, morning. The committee indi- Mrs, Angel Prado singer, U.S. Army. He is the late Mr. Mertz, to Dennis Kevir with a chapel train. A crushed Atlantic Highlands, are serving cates that a few homes are still (The former Miss Mary Ann Russell) son of Mr. and Mrs. ArtSwr E. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs satin rose headpiece trimmed as vice chairmen of the ball; needed to house the students. Messinger, 91 Driggs St., States Michael J. McCarthy of Bell with jeweled lace secured her Mrs. Mary Gorman, Wanamassa Island. Members of the "Y" and ville, was solemnized at a Nu bouffant veil and she carried a chairman of reservations, and Miss Applegate an alumna ot friends who will be hosts to the tial Mass Saturday in Our Lad; bouquet of carnations. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno, choir are Mr. and Mrs. Bahlav, Indian Student Shows Keyport High School and the of Perpetual Help Catbol chairmen of the decorating com- SHOWING 1 Dr. and Mrs. Harold Garrity, Jr., Mrs. David Cameron of Euclid, Mandl School of Medical Office Church. Celebrant of the Ma. mittee. The theme will be "Eve- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Ohio, was matron of honor. She ning on the Navesink." Assistants, New York, is em- was Rev. Patrick J. McGretfc wore a floor-length blue taffeta of | Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lay How to Wrap A Sari Serving on the executive com- ployed by William Weingartea. cock, Deal; Mr. and Mrs. who also performed the double gewn and carried blue-tipped M. D., Staten Island. ring ceremony. white carnations. mittee for the ball are Dr. and BRIDAL Howard K. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. RUMSON — Woman's Ciubl Mrs. Alexander Baret, Dr. and Pvt. Messinger attended Tot- Donald E. Haight and Mr. and A reception followed in Bud The bride's other attendants members learned how to wrap Mrs. Ralph Berman, Dr. and tenvilte (S.I.) High School and Is FASHIONS Mrs. Lester Sohlesinger, Allen- Smith's Restaurant, East Keans were Miss Carol Kane, Freehold, a sari Monday. Their teacher Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Dr. and in Company D., Third Training mrst. burg. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. was 17-year-old Sarala Krishna Mrs. Michael Doyle, Dr. and Regiment air Fort Dix, where he Planning • Also, Dr. and Mrs. Miles Win- Steve Zurek, Union Beach. Their of Mysore, India, exchange stu- Mrs. Harold Gabel, Dr. and Mrs.is completing basic training. Spring wtdding? der, West Allenhurst; Mr. and floor-length gowns were of sea dent at Rumson-Fari Haven Re- Anthony Garruta, Dr. and Mrs. An August wedding Is planned. Hippy you!, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mr. and coral taffeta and they carried gional High School Thomas Gilmour, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Erik Bertelsen, Mr. and Drama Trio coral tipped white carnations. Vnd, lerily you, For her demonstration, Sarala Arthur Loebe), Dr. and Mrs. n in (xquiiiti Mrs. Robert D. Hope, and Mr. William H. Haley, Jr.,. Newark and Mrs. Hobart Walker, Inter- used a 40-year-old gold-em- gown from was best man. Ushers were broidered silk sari which hac laken; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Entertains >v* !«n«. Patrick McCarthy, Belleville, belonged to her mother. New Tradition German, Mr. and Mrs. George W* invit* you to brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Krishna, attired in native Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis George Dougherty, Jr., also th» molt romintic Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Clubwomen dress, also spoke on the culture, For Ex-Officers Belleville, cousin of the bride- customs and religion of her India. of pr»vi»wi, mond I. Jacobyy, Oakhurstt; Mr. LITTLE SILVER—The Drama groom. / ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - irtnMing tti» lov«li»jt bridal Hostesses for the meeting, Former officers of the Shrews- nd Mrs. Leonard G. Grasser, Trio, featuring Yvette Burke, The bride attended Red Bank which took place in Forrestdale dtiigm in irnny • ttaton ... sbury Park, and Mr. and Mrs.Cynthia Edwardsen and Zipporah Catholic High School and is a bury Yacht Club met her* recent School, were Mrs. Thomas Blaine ly at a supper party in Knitters Ernest Smith, Wayside. Epstein, was presented by the graduate of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Richard Rogers, as- High School. Cedar Inn. The group agreed to Capsule Theater of New York at sisted by Mrs. Cecil Crowell and make the event an annual one Holiday Houseguests Wednesday's meeting of the Wom- Mr. Mertz attended Belleville Mrs. Albert Brogle. and Past Commodore Arthur H. an's Club in the clubhouse on High School and is employed by The club's American home de- Schenk was appointed temporary FAIR HAVEN—Holiday house- Rumson Rd. The drama depart- Couse and Bolten Company, partment will meet Wednesday chairman to arrange next year's guests in the home of Mr. and ment, Mrs. Charles FriedricSi, Newark. at 8:30 p.m. jn the home -of its gathering. Mrs. Arthur H. Schenck, 90 Wood- The couple will make their chairman, Mr*. Louis Mellaci, to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. land Dr., were their son-in-law chairman, was in charge of the home at 311 North Grove St, work on a model room to be 23 w. from if., rad fcoak program. Schenk and Gustave J. Freret. and daughter, Lt. Cmdr. and East Orange, on their return entered in the Fifth District former chairman of the club's ep«n wtd. and fri. avanings Mrs. M. Burt Wade and their Mrs. George W*T. Browne wasfrom a Washington, D.C., wed- American Home Day competition Sarala Krishna house committee, and Mrs. daughters, Pamela and Carolyn. welcomed as a new member of ding trip. set for March 31 in the Mon- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Freret, Fair Haven; Past Com- the club. town. This year's project will be modore and Mrs. Whitney K. Munson, Rumson; Past Commo- ARE YOU Mrs. John G. Rice, ways am an American Colonial kitchen.of means chairman, announced thai 300 years ago. dore and Mrs. Fred E. Glasier, the supper party scheduled by Miss Lartaud Is Engaged Union; Past Fleet Capt. and Mrs. the club for Jan. 18 has been Mrs. William Gardella and Mrs. Gustav Paton, Westfield; Robert cancelled. FAIR HAVEN— Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moreland were named Distance, past member of the ON THE BALL chairman of a card party and Noel J. Lartaud, 56 Fair Haven board of governors. New York WHEN IT COMES TO THE RIGHT Mrs. Ernest Voorhees and Mrs. home fashion show, respectively, Hugh R. Wilson presided at thi Rd., announce the engagement City, and Charles Glasier, past PLACE TO BORROW MONEY AT LOW of their daughter, Miss Judith to be held jointly in April. board adviser, and Mrs. .Glasier, tea table. Mrs. Vivian Sauvagi Short Hills. INTEREST RATES. BE SURE AND SEE was receptionist. Mrs. Raymoni M. Lartaud, to Airman I/C John The club will hold a guest night F. Beckwith' was chairman o M. Hopkins, U.S. Air Force. He Feb. 3, in Forestdale School. X the hostesses. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil William Horr will speak on liam L. Hopkins, 64 Woodland Dr. ONMOUTH , Scheduled events for the month "American Antiques and Heir- include a literature departmenl The bride-elect was graduated looms" and will evaluate articles brought in by club members. 11 CONVENIENT OFFICES meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. i: from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- the clubhouse. A book review wi! al High School and the' Berkeley Chairmen of hostesses are Mrs. be given by Mrs. John J. Bal- School, East Orange. She is em- Robert Callinan and Mrs. Theo- kan, Little Silver librarian, on ployed as a secretary at the dore Clark. On their committee "The Living Reed." Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle. are Mrs, Thomas Bfy, Mrs: Ken; neth Coakley, Mrs. Gene DeFalco BOYLE Airman Hopkins, stationed with Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. the dram; and Mrs. William Devereaux. department will meet with Mrs the Security Group in Italy, also E. Richard Weaver and Mrs. is an extension student of the FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM University College of the Univers- John Runyon as hostesses, and It pays to advertise In The Red the welfare department at 10:30 ity of Maryland. He is a gradu- ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Register Classified for quick re- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 a.m. with Mrs. A. S. Wade, Sr. sults.—Advertisement. chairman. gional High School and attended Monmouth College, West Long Jan. 23 at 1 p.m. the arts and Branch, and the University of crafts workshop will be held by Delaware. Mrs. George Dinkelacker, chair- An April wedding is planned. Miss Judith Urtand man. On Jan. 27 at 1 p.m., the monthly dessert card party will be held with Mrs. Rulon Biddulph as chairman. On Jan. 28 at 1 « ANYONE FOR READING? p.m. the garden department, Mrs. Karen Aslin to Marry Marshall R. Stoecker, chairman, COMPANY Although we are proud of our success In helping will have Mrs. Theodore D. Par- NEW MONMOUTH — Maj. and sons present a colored slide pro- AlCUtY PARK 110 SANK students with entrance exams, we are just as pleased Mrs. Harry C. Aslin, 133 New gram on Hawaii. Monmouth Rd., announce the en- tQ observe their heightened interest In reading just for The music department will be gagement and forthcoming mar- personal satisfaction. We note that this seems to follow in charge of the program at the riage of their daughter, Miss their improvement In their ability to read. They always next general meeting Feb. 12 al Karen Ann Aslin, to Pvt. Leonard 1:30 p.m. when a musical inter- borrow more books from our lending library at the end B. McLaughlin, U.S. Army. He lude will be presented by choral- is the son of Mrs. George Rager, of each term than at the beginning. ettes and "barbershop singers of Bernardsville, and Leonard Me- WAREHOUSE»' SALE Courses for students from 2nd grade to adult Red Bank High School. Laughiin of New London, Conn. English and Math too A Feb. 15 wedding is planned. Address: 1003 Asbury Avenue Asbury Park Send for bulletin The bride-elect is a graduate Garden Club of General H. H. Arnold High Rumson Reading Institute School, Wiesbaden, Germany, and Lists Plans is employed by Industrial Wash- 3 DAYS! AVI OF tWO RIVEM ing Machine Corp., Matawan. RUIIIU 0. RANNE? BRANCH A! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. RUMSON Pvt. Aslin is a graduate of , RU 1-1650 SO. ORAMGI Grandin Chapman and Mrs. Thomas Gould were named chair- Bernards High Schol, Bernards- men of a spring theater party ville and attended Rider College, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:30 aan. to 9 pjn. at a recent meeting of the At- Trenton, and Fairleigh Dickinson lantic Highlands Garden Club in University, Madison. He is sta- the fire house. tioned with Company Q, Fourth Training Regiment, Fort Dix, • Furniture! Members of the' club ( will at- Miss Karen A. Aslin where he is completing basic MATAWAN COMMUNITY tend the third Horticultural Work- training. shop of the New Jersey Garden ADULT SCHOOL, Inc. Club to be held Wednesday in ( • Bedding! REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL. ATLANTIC AVE.. MATAWAN the First Presbyterian Church, Cranford. They are Mrs. Edwin • OFFERING 25 COURSES * D. Green, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, • Rugs! Mrs. Robert Irving, and Mrs. Al- LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION Beginning February 3d, thru April 23d. 9 bert Mason. A donation of five dollars was OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY • Major Appliances! " CLASSES 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. made to the New Jersey State Garden Clubs toward the pur- AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION REGISTRATION DATES' chase of seeds to be presented at the Alexandria Horticultural TWIN, DOUBLE • Dinettes! MON., TOES., THURS., FRI., and MON. Society Spring Flower Show in and KING SIZE JAN. 20th, 21st, 23rd, 24th, 27th Alexandria. Egypt. 14' A workshop will be held Thurs- No Layaways — AH Sales Final! 7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. day at 1:30 p.m. in the fire house. 27 Years ef Qualify and Service Members are requested to bring 20 IROAD ST. C»M of esarw $10.00, plm $1.00 raglwratien ft*. free standing arrangements. Mrs. Charles P. Johnson and Mrs. John RED IANK No Mail — No Phone — No QOJ>.'«! Weiler will conduct the workshop. 741-244* Mrs. Dorn RED BANK REGISTER Monday, January 13,1964—9 Oleg Cassini Says Is Honored Scouts* Round'Up Before buckling down to 1964 business with bright- RED BANK — Tne Stitch and eyed and bushy-tailed fervor, I'd kind of like to lay '63 Chatter Club met Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Joseph 0. Es- to rest by recapping its highlights. chelbach, 9 Pearl St., and hon- Sponsors Wanted In 1963 the^tature and independence of the Amer- ored Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn ol Churches, industries, schools, Members rededicated were Pa- ican fashion industry grew by leaps and bounds. While Meadow Dr., Shrewsbury, on the and social and civic groups are trrcia Cantera, Jean Dugan, Paris remained the focus for HAUTE COUTURE, Amer- occasion of her 25th wedding an- being requested to serve as spon- Theresa Guglielmini,— Pamela ica continued to excel in ready-to-wear with the niversary, _She was presented- a sors for Boy Scout Explorer Layton, Phyllis Mclntosh, Patri- sterling silver salad serving set groups to fill a shortage of such cia Naughton, Patricia Steven- couture look. units in Raritan Township, Mata- son, Maryann Rose, Janice Bor- The soft silhouette — the Come to think of it, who said and flowers. den, Deborah Chapin, Denise Gil- 1963 is a thing of the past? As wan, Keyport, Holmdel, Keans- relaxed, natural fit with you'll see in future columns, its Centerpiece for the table in burg and Union Beach. lenbre,ath, Elizabeth Schoch, curved, stretched-out seam- inflence is very much alive1. wedding anniversary motif was i The new program will be Cynthia Shells, Cathy Jenkinson, Elizabeth Grubb, Susan Lane and Ing — won out over the strict, four-tier cake baked by the host- launched at a special meeting of potential sponsors Jan. 23 inErna Singhofen. molded-seam, tailored fit. Fashion Mirror ess. Colts Neck Inn. The Jersey New members invested were There was a general return to Sling it over your shoulder, Mrs. Steven Schultz, Rurason, Central Power and Light Com- naturalness — in figure control, Robyn Armstrong, Kerri Cahill, dangle it from your wrist, or and Mrs. William Phelan, Shrews- pany will be host. Leslie Cahill, Sharon Driver, In apparel, in makeup and clutch the strap in the palm of bury, were in charge of arrange- grooming. According to Paul Shuman, or- Sandro Riddell and Susan Rid- your hand—but tote that tag ments. ganization and extension director Coats were shorter. dell. and you'll be in style In town for the Chingarora District of Jackets were longer. Attending were Mrs. Richard or out. You name the texture NAVESINK RIVER AUXILIARY to Riverview Hospital makes its contribution, a check Monmouth Council of Boy The girls presented a program Collar were higher. (take a gander at simulated A. Kirby, Red Bank; Mrs. Wil- recently for patients in th« liam Domidian, Little Silver; for $7,200, in the hospital's current building fund appeal. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick Scouts, there are more than 2,- Shouldesr were wider. reptile), the color (white's 000 boys of high school age inHomestead Nursing Home. Mrs. Victor Dorn, Shrewsbury; Jr., right, Rumton, immediate past chairman, makes the presentation to Frank F. Blais- Skirts were slimmer and nice), the shape (have you seen the district eligible to be ex- tlraighter. the "shoehorn?"), and the size Mrs. Thomas Stothart and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, West Long dell, chairman of the special gifts committee. At left is Mrs. Samuel Sloan, 3d, Mid- plorers and only seven such units TERCENTENARY PROJECT Long, generous sleeves staged (choose between large, extra- in the area. large, and "back-up-the-truck") Branch. dletown, auxiliary treasurer. The volunteer unit raised the funds through a pictorial NEW SHREWSBURY - Girl • comeback. Scouts in this borough saluted The fashion direction in 1963—but if it's a tote, your bag'll The club will meet again Feb. advertising supplement to The Register published last October. The gift will finance carry the popular vote. WINS FIRST PLACE New Jersey's tercentenary year was dictated more by time of 12 in Mrs. Johnson's home. a semi-private room in the proposed new addition to Riverview. RUMSON — Barbara Beichek by potting 300 acorns. They plan day than by temperature or won first place with her golden to present the seedlings to Mon- locale. Fashion Tip date cake at a bake-off held re- mouth Regional High School in The male-inspired sportive Short-waisted damsels would cently by Girl Scout Troop 63. the spring. look thrived by day, the ultra- An orange coconut cake baked do well to avoid strictly tailored Spring to Spawn the Womanly Look Senior scouts in Troop 560 will feminine luxurious look by night. costumes, belted outfits, tuck-in by Mary Claire Brahney won sec- ond place. serve at a lasagne dinner to be There was a resurgence of in- blouses — in short, anything By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON anly, as interpreted by America's a cinched in waistline, you will full and gauzy. Or dresses are given by the Parent-Teacher As- terest at the top: necklines which would clearly mark the AP Fashion Writer trendsetting couturiers, was seek the designers advocating the with capelets or brief jackets Mrs. Roger Wilkinson, Rum- sociation Saturday in Tinton were muffled by day, plunging by natural waistline. But don't NEW YORK (AP)-You many scheduled to be a subject of study fitted look. bare-shouldered, to be covered son, a former high school home Falls School Cafeteria. night. despair, the list of alternatives be knee-deep in boots, choked up during Fashion Press Week (Jan. If you prefer to suggest your with capelets or brief jackets economics teacher in Scarsdale, Waistlines descended in the di reads even longer; the shift, in turtlenecks, swathed in fake 4-10) by visiting reporters. shape rather than shout it, you'll when the air conditioning de- N. Y., judged the competition rection of the hip by day and the Empire, the princess, the fur and shivering with goose This year more than 75 de-drape yourself in bias-cut crepes mands it. which took place in,the Rumson climbed breastward by night. overblouse, the cardigan — all Presbyterian Church. To Honor bumps at the moment, but there signers were to be represented and siLks and loosely cut suits You'll be a white collar girl Hemlines skimmed the knee by of which tend to de-emphasize is a new feminine you just around in a marathon of style shows created by the unfitted camp. day and reached for the ground (in fact, lengthen) the waist- again this spring too, wearing; a sunny spring corner. presented simultaneously by both But don't think you can guess OUTDOOR WEEKEND by night. line. a frothy meringue to perk up SHREWSBURY — Four mem- Riverview Soon you're due to peel off The American Designers Group by past performances which de- your gray-pin stripes, soften your Cranberry red, chocolate coordinated by Eleanor Lambert signer is following true to form. bers of Boy Scout Troop 250 brown, and luminous green your cocoon of sportive tweeds blacks, and sharpen your navies. and pack your "mannish look" and the New York Couture Group They are all mavericks. completed a portion of their re- Workers were the new color contenders And maybe you'll complete the in camphor. Although designers headed by Kitty Campbell. Your hemlines will stay put but quirements for first class badges for daywear; the vtolet-mauve- To Study king with fake white cuffs, and RED BANK — Service awards have divers ideas of how you The Ins and Outs your waistlines will dance up and by setting up camp recently at fudisia family for after five. slick white patent leather belts. will be presented to Riverview should accomplish this, they have down like a yo-yo, with many the rear of the Shrewsbury Black and white — the perennial A preview of these styles in- Which Is the Front? Regional unanimously endorsed your fash- of them settling around the hip Presbyterian Church. The four Hospital volunteer workers at a •vening champions — retained dicate that you will have two ion right this spring to emerge bone, and sashed or belted for You will surely emerge from were Jeff Larimer, Richard Ove- ceremony Tuesday at 8 p.m. in their crowns. choices in figuring this spring- as a woman once again. either subtly or snugly. If you emphasis. Sleeves on the newyour winter cocoon a social but- strud, Michael Honkenan and Carpenters Had, Wikoff PI. and Suede became high fashion — Planning terfly, with gossamer things for Jay Skakandy. The many ways of being wom- favor well-defined curves and/or spring styles are capped, or long, Maple Ave. versatile enough for day or eve- MIDDLETOWN— Regional going places that flutter and With the assistance of Michael ning. planning boards will be discussed blouse and drape weightlessly a- Seuffert, Raccoon Patrol leader, The Board of Governors of the Tweedf were thicker, yet light- at two meetings of the League of cross your framework. These wil and Douglas Kieper, assistant hospital will be hosts to hospital er. Women Voters of Middletown be imprinted with zingy splashes Senior Patrol leader, Richard volunteers and their husbands and Knits were more textured and Township tomorrow and Wednes- of dots and dashes, or delicate Overstrud completed first class wives. Frank F. Blaisdell is Y»ried. day. The evening unit will meet smashes of pastel posies, or requirements in the shortest time board president and Mrs. Julia Embroideries were richer. tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the gaudy giant horticultural fantas- in the history of the troop. E. Throckmorton is hospital ad- Laces were filmier. home of Mrs. James Hankins, s. An 11-mile hike in th« Newministrator. Neptune St., New Monmouth. T. Mrs. Donald McMurray, Fair Wool emerged as one of the Such will be yours in crepes Shrewsbury area, in which six morning unit will meet at 9:15 Haven, president of the Volunteer most dramatic fabrics for eve- and silks and chiffons that halt scouts participated, was led by a.m. Wednesday in Leed'f Hall, Advisory Committee of the hos- Ding. at the knees or float to the flor Scoutmaster Willard H. Coryeji- Traditional seasonal taboos Christ Episcopal Church, > Kings pital, is general chairman of Perhaps much more of you wil Hikers were Ray Coryell, Wil- were ignored and a number of Hwy. A baby-sitting service will liam Clark, Patrick Dwyer, Ken- Award Night. She will be assisted colon, fabrics, and patterns were be provided at the morning meet- emerge than you modestly might by Mrs. Elmer Wainwright, have thought possible last spring neth Kodama, Lee Pfeffer and acclaimed as year-round staples. ing. Both meetings are open to Wayne Sergewich. Glenn Davis, Shrewsbury, refreshments; Mrs. visitors. The designers who are going all- J. William Morgan, Rumson, gen- For day wear, colors were out for this womanly woman in junior assistant scoutmaster, di- whitened and lightened. A surge Mrs. Hankins, chairman of the rected communications by walk- eral volunteers; Mrs. Paul Coyne, fashion era are dropping decol Red Bank, Coffee Shop vol- of pales made blue and pink ac- local planning committee, letege to hitherto unknown ie-talkie with Jeff Davis, Tiger ceptable for the cooler months and members of her com- Patrol leader. The group spent unteers; Vernon Cano, Middle- —and thus, for year-round wear. depths. town, Old Guard; Mrs. Robert mittee will provide background But if you are not quite tha the night on the troop's camp Typically wa*m weather pat- information for the discussion of grounds at the rear of the Yeager, Lincroft, Red Cross Gray eager to be a fashion feminist, Ladies/and Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, terns — such as hound's tooth three main topics; the organiza- you can always wear the dresses church. checks and Glen plaids also be- Fair Haven, Red Cross Nurses' tion, powers and duties, and op- backwards. came cool-weather favorites. erating expense of the regional REDEDICAT1DN Aids. Chalk white, oyster, bisque, planning board. Mrs. R. 0. Rip- MARLBORO — A rededication Awards and service stripes will •nd beige invaded, tfie acces- pere. Locust, and Mrs. Florence Circle Views and investiture ceremony was be presented to .volunteers on the sories field. Tfce "little fur"— Peskoe of Red* Bank will be pre- held here recently by Junior Girl basis of number of hours served the brief jacket, the stole, the pared with facts and figures. Scout Troop 531. in the hospital. «hort cape—enjoyed a spurt of Mrs. G. B. Hollar will be discus- Alaska Scenes popularity. sion leader. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Earle The blazer with brass buttons Regional planning is one of the Kunes, Mallard Rd., was hostess •nd patch pockets was revived New Jersey league's current pro- to members of Circle 1 of the with a bang. DRESS SHOP gram items. Statewide consensus Baptist Church at a meeting of Most suits were co-ordinated has been reached on the position costumes with their own over- that there should be comprehen- the group recently in her home. offering a distinctive collection Mouses—producing the three and sive and long range planning by Mrs. Fred Bremyer assisted at of dresses, cocktail gowiw tour-piece layered look. government. Members of the the coffee hour. and sportswear. Fake jewelry came in la/ge state league are working "for the Mrs. J. S. Burt, Rochester, establishment of regional plan- chunks and vibrant hues. N.Y., was introduced as a guest. Ample Parking In Rear Of Store Lightweight stretch fabrics ning boards to anticipate and BOLD DOTS... Giant black AND DASHES . . . Black MORE DOTS ... are onMrs. Burt is the mother of Mrs. •cored In swtmwear, foundations, solve problems within the region polka surah jacket, and splashes of clashes on white white th-ii silk pleated chif- Gilford Weston, a circle mem- 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK lingerie. through comprehensive plan- ber. matching bandana hat is de-silk two-piece costume with fon turtle neck bodice and Loungewear—soft, long, color- ning." A program of color slides on signer Pauline Trigere's way a long, lean over-blouses was ful, romantic—came into its own The local league is working matching jacket, with a jetlife in Alaska was narrated by as something quite different from with the New Brunswick league of getting the spring fashion created by Teal Traina ..for black skirt-—by- Geoffrey Mrs:- Theodore Hynson. She spoke lingerie. on a pilot survey of the New on her six-year stay in Juneau, Brunswick-Perth "Ambby region. message aerots. the womanly season. Beene. It's ail femininity. The results of this and similar while her husband, Dr. Theodore Congregation studies within the state wiil pro- Hynson was area director of Al- vide a guide for a future study aska native health. Mrs. Hynson . ZIP SERVICE Lists Winners also described life in Point Bar- of the Red Bank-Long Branch- Garden Club WelcomesRED BANK — Recent winners Holds Dinner Asbury. Park region. row, the northernmost settlement SHREWSBURY — Members of in Jersey Shore Duplicate Bridge in North America. You Call - We Install fte congregation of Moomouth Club games were Mrs. Willard The group will meet Feb. 7 at Reform Temple met yesterday Two New Members Dill, Neptune, and Antonio Dioni- 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. PHONE CA 2-3193 for their third annual covered Miss Walling FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. James uen center maintained lathe Fair si. Locust, first place, north and John Bates, New Monmouth Rd. dish supper and congregational Haven Library, presented garden south; John Weber, Middletown, Middletown. Slides on India will H. KAABE GLASS CO. R. Cronin and Mrs. Harold Pen- and George Macomber, New meeting in the Presbyterian nington were welcomed as mem-tips. She said wood ashes cleaned be shown. Church hall. Is Engaged mt from fireplaces should be Shrewsbury, second; and Mrs. bers of the Garden Club of Fair Laurence Taylor, Rumson, and The question "Our Temple— KEYPORT — Announcement of aved and dug into the garden It pays to advertise in The Red Why and What?" was the subject the engagement of Miss Susan Haven at its meeting Wednesday, oil about April. She also sug- Edward Keyes, Little Silver, WINDSHIELDS! Register Classified for quick re- Of buzz session discussions after Marie Walling to Jon Steven in the parish hall of Holy Com- ;ested that discarded Christmas third. 549-551 Broadway, Long Brandt dinner. The groups reassembled Riewe has been made by hermunion Episcopal Church. ree branches be used as pro- East and west high scorers sults.—AdvertisementBCMlCilL. _u^___ "—-— "•- ' .i i I. i —...—i '——«-^^?g-^^=^ afterward for reports and com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. were Mrs. Peter Policastro and A travelogue of Europe was giv- ection for winter gardens and ments which will be considered Walling, 137 Division St., Mr. is a mulch. Mrs. Arthur Fay, both of Lin- Mr. Riewe is the son of Mr. and en by Mrs. Willard T. Somer- for future action by the Board Winners for the horticulture croft; Stanley Strauss, Middle- Of Trustees and its committees. Mrs. Eugene V. Riewe of Tren- ville, a member who toured town, and Rodney Meltzer, West ton. Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Greece lasses were Mrs. Malcolm Holidays leave you bulging Mrs. Robert Newman and Rob- ipecht, two firsts; Mrs. Williard Long Branch, second, and Mrs. The bride-«!ect was graduated and Turkey. Her color slides William Mosher, Lincroft, and *rt Woolf were chairmen of the were shown. Sable, a first, and Mrs. Edgar dinner which was sponsored joint- from Keyport High School and 'enise, a second. Arthur Harris, New Shrewsbury, ly by the Sisterhood of Monmouth is a senior at Trenton State Col- Mrs. Edward Balevre, Jr., Flower arrangements will con- third. in all the wrong places? Reform Temple and the Men's lege where she is majoring in chairman of horticulture and gar- inue to be placed in the library elementary education. Club. Members of the two com- y the club each month, with a PROGRAM IN LINCROFT If happens. Holidays are rime for fun and wa mittees were Mrs. Herbert Gold- Mr. Riewe, a graduate of sting of materials and mechan- LINCROFT — A slide travel- forget about our diet and so aboui this time wag, Mrs. Samuel Berger, Mrs. Ewing High School, Ewingville, Alumnae Tea ogue on Alaska and Europe was cs used in [he varied types of w» start to bulge where we shouldn't. Well, Arthur Eckstein, Mrs. Seymour Is a junior at Trenton State Col- RUMSON — Monmouth cahap- irrangements. Plans are under- presented by Mrs. Paul Benson, Gruber, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, lege where he is majoring in ter of the College of St. Elizabeth Mrs. Newton Beron and Mrs. you* can get rid of unsightly bulges and un- business and a member of Kappa ay for the spring tour of homes Monroe K. Deutsch and Robert Alumnae will entertain high nd landscaping around Borough Laurence.Farrell to members of wanted fat and get back in good shape again Schulman. Delta Pi, national honor society the American home department in education. school students at a tea Jan 26Hall. with a minimum effort at CHECK-BACK. Guests were Mrs. H. S. Smith, of the Woman's Club. The group in the home of Mrs, Edward A. /ITS. William Armstrong, Mrs. met in the home of Mrs. Lester Auxiliary to Elect Kerbs, 102 Ridge Rd. Mrs. Kerbs lexander Latta, Mrs. H. F. Lang, 85 Beechwood Rd. MIDDLETOWN — The Oawilkl be assisted by Mrs. John O. Sorneman, Mrs. William Rich, The group will make arrange- GUARANTEED INCH and WEIGHT LOSS! Hill Women's Auxiliary will hold Teeter, also of Rumson. Sister r., Mrs. Herbert Spray and Mrs. ments using artificial flowers at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 Lucille Anne,. director of admis- Toel Lartaud. a meeting Feb. 4 in the home of Our customized slendering program is guaran- p.m. in the Cobblestones, Rt. 35 Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Mrs. Clifford Adams, 298 River- sions at the college, will speak. "Destination South Pacific" land and Mrs. Graver Cutahaw. brook Ave. teed to give you a specified inch and weight will be the title of a travelogue Invitations to the tea have been loss. We put it in writing I We'd like to tell presented as the program. Elec- issued to al! county guidance de- you more about it. Why not phone for a fre* tion of officers will also be held. partments for junior and .ior for ... Mrs. Edward Izzo, Mrs. Eu-year girls. Interested students trial treatment today. • Draperies • Slipcovers gene Golda and Mrs. William may make reservations with Mrs. • Bedspreads • Blinds Weber are In charge of reserva-Howard Gaffney, Jr.,- 4 Sharon tions. PI., New Monmouth. • Shades • Curtains AS LOW AS $2.00 PER TREATMENT! Complete installation Service SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE BARE FLOORS CRY FOR 747 - 4422 BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS BY STERLING Stop to for a free consultation. You'll find it will make a wonderful world of difference in vour decorating! Physical Control )or Belter Living 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK Dally 9 to 5: JO riiRNITURI Since 1912 747-9400 Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY 14* Broad St., led Bank, N. J. SH 740tO NEXT TO A*P FREE PARKING 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury M A.M. to • P.M. tfon. Hun IN YOUR HOME - OR IN OUR PLANT t AM. to • T.U. I - WHITE STREET. RED BANK — 747 • 2800 10—Monday, January 13, 1964 Blaze Destroys Say Boy, 6, RED BANK REGISTER Asthma Formula Prescribed House in Wall Started tire WALL TOWNSHIP — An etrly Most By Doctors -AvaflaMe LONG BRANCH — Fit emeu ex- People Iti morning fire destroyed the home tinguished * bl«ze it 34 Setview of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horo- Now Without Prescription Ave. Friday and police said a The News witz, 2416 Beach St., Manasquan •ix-year-old boy admitted he Park, Saturday. Stop, Attacks in Minute. ... Rditf U»U for Hwiwl K«w ¥•*, N. T.

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs Wants Apartments to Lower Taxes WOODBRIDGE — The New Jersey Highway Authority says HIGHLANDS — This borough, faced "The New Jersey State League of Mu- "This figure, plus the school increases, bles — particularly industry and new taxes are reluctant to face reality. They the Garden State Parkway re- with an "unavoidable" tax boost this year, nicipalities, recognizing this, is asking for gives our governing body an increase of homes. We can best be likened to Man- must be convinced that it is absolutely es- corded a 50 per cent decline in has to come up with some solutions to the resolutions supporting the league's opposi- more than $40,000 to make up before it hattan, in a much smaller way, in that if sential that new money be brought into fatalities in 1963. The authority problem, Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., tion to mandatory statutes which place starts on the municipal budget. we can't spread out — we must go up. the municipality; that with the opening of said there were 10 traffic deaths told The Register yesterday. greater financial burdens on the local "I am convinced that the school "I believe the immediate solution to the Staten Island bridge this year there is going to be a demand for apartment units, during last year compared with As the major solution, he proposed property taxpayers. I firmly believe this boards have done the best they could pos- the problem is an all-out attempt to get sibly do under the circumstances. They, and if the Sandy Hook Inlet goes through 20 in 1962. high-rise apartment buildings. action is necessary at this time. modern high-rise apartments. These do In a discussion of school budgets and too, are taxpayers and are vitally con- not require too much land, and usually are there is going to be additional business the financial outlook of the community for "However, in addition to this there are cerned with tax rates. I am further (%- made up of small units with small fami- that should be serviced locally. NEW BRUNSWICK — A, the coming year, he made the following many other factors which will affect the vinced that a new approach has to be lies. The borough would profit by large "They will have to be convinced that •tatue and portrait valued at statement: tax rate in Highlands. In November's taken. The situation has to be studied and taxes, good water and sewer rentals and if taxes are going to be kept lower than $12£M have been presented to "It has become apparent to anyone election, veterans and senior citizens were evaluated and changes have to be made. shouldn't be hurt by large school attend- the prohibitive stage it will be up to them- Rutgers University for the connected with local government that the given tax exemptions of $50 and 180. This "The town has to overcome certain ance. selves to take action. We have waited as permanent art collection of the end of an era is drawing near. It is im- money has to be raised by the local tax- peculiarities and take advantage of others. "There are problems here, too, of long as possible for relief from the state. university. The statue, an orig- possible for small municipalities to keep payer and, in Highlands, will amount to We have very little vacant land and can course. Any change is bound to bring op- The future of our town is going to depend inal by Jacques Llpschitz, and up with mandatory annual increases. more than $20,000. expect very little in the way of new rata- position. People who complain about high on what we do ourselves." the partrait, painted by Sir William Beechey in 1821, were given to Rutgers by Dr. Ralph Colp of New York. Rutgers also announced that * collection of Marlboro Cases Staked Out 1I.00* botanical specimens has been bequeathed to the uni- FREEHOLD — Claims and counterclaims were staked they should have been filed under the General Election Law," versity by the late William H. out Friday in a three-way lawyers' battle over the Marlboro Mr. Journick told the Court. Witte of Rlegebvlllo, Pa. The "mess" before Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight. He pointed out that at least two candidates — Henry J. specimens are mostly from Terming the matter "not ripe for determination," since he Petry and Henry J. Sadowsky — did not have enough signa- Cape May County and the pine had not had "time to properly evaluate briefs," Judge Knight tures on their petitions to achieve positions on the ballot under barren region of New Jersey continued the hearings for a week and ordered the attorney the General Election Law. and Bucks County, Pa. to submit additional briefs and affidavits. Between them the two candidates received 500 votes. Pleading before a visitors' gallery packed with interested "Who knows," Mr. Journick asked, "how this irregularity Marlboro spectators, Freehold attorney Dominick A. Cerrato might have affected the total vote?" NEWARK—The president ol argued for his motion for summary judgment to declare the Judge Knight agreed that the 500 votes would probably the New Jersey AFL-CIO says he Dec. 10 runoff election invalid. have affected the outcome of the first election. backs Gov. Richard J. Hughes' Mr. Journick also pointed out that the Citizens' Committee proposal to locate a metropolitan Mr. Cerrato, representing Citizens' Committee members candidates "sat back" and accepted the ruling of the county area Jetport in North Jersey. John Barbagelata, Philip H. Arnold, Walter C. Grubb, Jr., Jo- Board of Elections in declaring no winners in the Nov. 5 elec- Vincent J. Murphy said in seph A. Brodniak, and Norman Janwlch, based his motion on tion, and willingly participated in the runoff election, "which statement, "If the state of New his claim that Plan E of the Faulkner Act requires no runoff they now claim is invalid." Jersey and the entire metropoli- elections. The suit contesting the validity of the runoff was filed by - tan area is to continue to grow He questioned the decision of the Monmouth County Board Mr. Cerrato on Dec. 20, or 10 days after the election. and thrive economically, then it of Elections in declaring no winners in the Nov. 5 general "At this point, none of these plaintiffs should be allowed to is essential to have adequate election and authorizing the runoff. complain," Mr. Journick asserted. transportation facilities." Mjj£ Under Plan E, Mr. Cerrato argued, Title 19 of the General He moved that the complaint of the plaintiffs be dismissed; •phy said a new jetport would Election Law applies. The candidates receiving the greatest or if the complaint is not dismissed, that the) Nov. 5 election mean 134.000 new jobs and a pay- number of votes m the Nov. 5 election should therefore have be invalidated and the present township officials be continued roll exceeding $700 million an- taken office, whether they received majorities of the votes in office until Jan. 1, 1965. nually. Hughes has proposed a cast or not. Asked Judge Knight, "If both elections are held illegal, study of sites at Bearfort on the Plaintiff John Barbagelata, who polled the most votes for what of the April referendum vote — would the government Palssaic-Sussex County line and mayor Nov. 5, should therefore become mayor; and Philip H. still be Plan E of the Faulkner Act?" the Bowling Green mountain Arnold, who ran fifth among the 17 council candidates in the Mr. Journick assured the court that the present Mayor and area of Morris County. general election, should replace Councilman Alfred L. Storer, Council will in fact govern under Plan E. TESTIMONIAL — Mrs. Anne Jackson, former Shrewsbury councilwoman, receives the attorney claimed. Middletown attorney John M. Pillsbury, representing tha Francis X. Journick, Perth Amboy attorney representing Monmouth County Board of Elections, agreed with Mr. Cer- NEWARK — The Men's & plaque in recognition of her service to the borough from former Mayor Bernard Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro and Councilman Storer, disagreed. rato that the runoff election was illegal. Boyi' Apparel Club of New White, who appointed M». Jackson to council in 1959. Shown at testimonial at The He contended that the Nov. 5 general election should itself He said that the county board, in setting the runoff for Jersey has elected Seymour Shadowbook, Shrewsbury, Friday, left to right, are Morris Miller, dinner committee be declared invalid'because it was held on a non-partisan ba- Dec. 10, acted in good faith on information received from WoUer of Hillside to bead the sis, without party designations on the ballot. Marlboro Township Clerk Floyd Wyckoff. organization. Welter was chairman; Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Bayhead, "In five (Faulkner Act) plans, including Plan E, the elec- "The board is not familiar with the Faulkner Act," he elected at the group's ltth an- and formerly of St. James Church, Red Bank; Mrs. Jackson; Mr. White, and Assembly- tion shall be a general election in November. Thus partisan explained. "They just acted on the information they received, nul convention, which doses politics play a major role in this group of plans," the lawyer accepting it as correct." tomorrow* man Alfred N. Baadleston, a former Shrewsbury mayor. said. The Nov. 5 election, Mr. Pillsbury asserted, was valid if "There was a great misconception running rampant in the candidates' petitions were filed in accordance with the NEWARK — Planning and Marlboro that partisan politics could not play any role in the General Election Law. housing officials from throughou Five Hurt first election. Therefore no party labels were indicated on He feels that the certificates of election issued on the ba- New Jersey have been told that Mayor Fails in 2d the ballot in the Nov. 5 election. sis of the Dec. 10 runoff results should be annulled. "ISM is going to be the year "Another misconception was that the nominating petitions Mayor Lanzaro, whose position as chief township execu- tor construction in Newark's ur- In Accident had to be filed as individual certificates as laid out in the tive depends on the outcome of the hearings, commented: San renewal program." The re- Faulkner Act for plans calling for municipal elections in May; "It looks good, doesn't it?" mark was made Saturday by Ja- Appointment Try On Rt. 35 son R. Nathan, ^director of Re- MIDDLETOWN — Five persons gion 2 of the Urban Renewal Ad- SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Frank tion to make the appointment and Will Donate ministration, at an urban re- were injured—two seriously—yes- H. Van Duzer met stony-faced op- Mayor Van Duzer asked for a terday, in a two-car crash at Rt. newal conference sponsored by second to the move. Rutgers University. Nathan said position from the Democratic ma- 35 and New Monmouth Rd. Library Land he expected construction to be- jority for the second time in as Democrats Mrs. Cecile F. Nor- In critical condition in River- gin this spring or summer on many sessions since he became ton, John Forsman and Walter view Hospital, Red Bank, is Mrs. Estella Thome, 80, of North In Raritan two housing projects and two col- mayor Jan. 1, when he proposed Johnson sat silent. There was no lege projects. Rutgers and New- second to the motion and it died. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Hos RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ark College of Engineering are Allen Johnson for the vacant pital authorities said she suffered Board of Education has consented constructing new buildings here council post Friday night. "I guess that takes care of that a possible skull fracture. to deed to the Township Com- situation," said the mayor. under renewal programs. At the New Year's Day organi- She was a passenger in a car mittee a three-quarter-acre par- Republican William Fowler is zation meeting, the mayor nomi- operated by June Acker, 31, of cel of land for construction of vacationing in Florida but his nated Douglas K. Adair, who nar- 506 West Front St., Red Bank. a public library. second to the move, had he at- WHIPPANY — The Friends rowly missed election to the spot She was treated at the hospital The announcement was made tended the session, would have of Feline*, angered by a newly in November, as the man to fill for cuts on the scalp and legs and Friday night by Mayor Philip J. been to no avail. Democratic enacted Hanover Township the seat. The proposal received a released. Blanda, Jr., who said a library votes outgun the Republicans. ordinance aimed at keeping majority "no" vote. In good condition in the hos feasibility and engineering study cats borne, say they will ask Friday, the majwr asked for ap- It is expected that former Coun- pital is Mrs. Wanda Cranmore, will be started immediately. the Township Committee Ian. pointment of Mr. Johnson to fill cilman William Darby will be ap- 21, of Bayshore Mobile Manor, The library will be built on a 2S to repeal the ordinance. The a one-year term as councilman. pointed to the post when the Rt. 36, West Keansburg. Hos- 150x200-foot section of Middle ordinance, scheduled to take Pat A. Long, newly elected Re- mayor's prerogative to appoint pital authorities said she suf- Road School land, adjacent to effect Jan. 31, will require a publican councilman, made a mo- expires at tho end of the month. fered a fractured pelvis. Town Hall, in North Centerville. $2 Deeming fee for cats and She was a passenger in a car The parcel has 150 feet frontage authorize an animal warden on Middle Rd. and goes back to agency to pick up cats stray- To Continue as Receiver operated by, her husband, Henry Cranmore, 21. He was treated a depth of 200 feet. ing from owners' premises. Creditors claims, according to for a fractured finger and Jiis The mayor did not estimate a Mrs. Jonathan Cooke, a spokes- FREEHOLD — John Warren, court records exceed $1,368,000 daughter for a cut gum. Both date for start of construction or man for the group, said Satur- Jr., a Red Bank lawyer, con- compared to estimated assets of were released. completion but said the project day the group doesn't object to tinues indefintely as receiver for 1.2 million. will be speeded. the fee. "What we object to Is According to police, the Acker operation of the Berkeley Car- Application for appointment of car was traveling south on the "This is something the township the restrictions this ordinance teret Hotel, Asbury Park. needs badly," he comented. At places on the cats It's unnat- a receiver was made by the La- highway when the Cranmore car, traveling in the opposite direc- present, library facilities are nral to tie a cat up and keep Superior Court Judge Leon Leo- fayette National Bank, Brooklyn, nard, who had named Mr. Warren holder of a $430,000 mortgage. tion, made a left turn into the cramped into a converted store at It from roaming around. The path of the Acker car. the Airport Plaza Shopping whole thing is stupid." temporary receiver in Decem- With other mortgages totaling HOLY NAME INSTALLATION — The Fair Haven Holy Name Society of Nativity ber on behalf of. creditors, made $885,000, it makes up the bulk Patrolman Herman Grillon in- Center. the order permanent on Friday. of the claims. vestigated. There are some funds for the Catholic Church held installation ceremonies yesterday before breakfast in the church PASSAIC—Passaic City Com- project in the municipal budget's basement. Seated, left to right, are Judge Theodore J. Labrecque, Fair Haven, guest capital outlay account, Mr. missioner Joseph Stanek says he speaker; Rev. Donald E. Hickey, church pastor, and Walter O'Neill, president. Stand- will ask that Passaic Public Safe- Blanda noted. He said federal aid tv Director Hymen Siegendorf will, be sought and that if nec- ing, (eft to right, are William L. Rich, Jr., second vice president; Edward T. Orzechow- be replaced, at a meeting next essary, some of the township's ski, marshall, and George E. Conley, secretary-treasurer. Missing from photo is Frad Saturday of the commission. surplus might be used. Elkins, first vice president. ' » " Stanek made the statement Sat- There have been no official cost urday after a presentment issued estimates, but library officials In Paterson following a Passaic have predicted the building might County Grand Jury investigation cost $50,000 to $75,000. said there was widespread, or- Told to Hold Line on Taxes ganized gambling in Passaic am called for reorganization of tin Eatontown RARITAN TOWNSHIP — In the in the state referendum, on the There is no expectation that police department. face of an impending school tax November ballot. the police department will be re- hike, the Township Committee Township officials doubt that duced, and the road department yesterday indicated that it will at- there can be significant budget plans to continue its program WALPACK CENTER - An at- School Tax tempt to hold the line again this cutbacks in any of the major of systematic improvements torney for the Sandyston-Walpack year on the municipal purpose tax departments. throughout the township, al- Consolidated Board of Education Figure Up r-te. though possibly on a somewhat tnvs he has been authorized to EATONTOWN - The Board of Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., re- Police Seek Missing reduced schedule since a numDer take legal steps to co/npel a Wal- Education Friday night intro- ported that preparation of the of propects were completed in pack center couple to return duced a budget for the coming 1964 municipal budget is under Boy in Keansburg the past two years. their two youngsters to school. school year which will require way. Hi" couple, Mr. and Mrs. Georg KEANSBURG — Police have Snow Removal $348,255 to be raised by local Without making any promises W. Schaefer Jr., have kept the! taxation. This is an increase of issued an alarm for Jeffrey Ve- At a Township Committee children, Karen, 9, and Lynn, 8, about the tax rate, he asked all kios, 16, of 28 Lincoln Ct., who meeting Friday night, Commit- $45,884 over the current school township department heads, in out of school since Jan. 2 li ta.; bill. has been missing from his home teeman Marvin Olinsky reported protest over what Schaefe submitting budget requests, to The budget totals $1,112,409, an since 3 p.m. Friday. that 14 pieces of equipment were iharges is a hazardous school "hold the line" and not seek increase of $56,295. Police said the boy's mother, used to clear snow from the .ins route. But the attorney Rob- funds significantly higher than It is nade up as follows: $1,- Mrs. Geraldine Vekios, reported roads Dec. 23,' with contracted ert J. Ford of Newton, said that the 1963 allocations. 016,952 for current expenses, up her son missing Saturday? services costing $1,025. the issue is now one of truancy $48,487; $23,172 in capital outlay, The over-all tax rate consists Committeeman Francis X. as far as the board is concerned. He was wearing a gray over- up $13,004, and $72,284 in debt of the county tax, school tax and Shields reported that $617 was municipal purpose tax. coat, is six feet tall, weighs 165 service, down $5,196. pounds, and walks with a limp. spend on welfare cases during NEWARK—The "Clean Gov- A public hearing will be held Since the Blanda administra- He has blond hair and blue eyes. December. Mrs. Mary Costello, ernment Republican" label, a Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. tion took over, three years ago, welfare director, thanked local fixture on Essex County pri- Henry Cioffi, board secretary, there has been no hike in the service organizations for their mary election ballots for 30 LEADERS — Patrick J. Vaccarelli, center, state' chairman .of the Youth Activities said the major reason for the municipal purpose tax. The rate $1 Million Damage work in helping the needy during yean, will not appear next has been reduced slightly during Committee of the New Jersey State Elks Association, presents U.S. savings bonds increase is a $29,857 rise in the Yule season. April. Frank L. Bate, Clean teachers' salaries. He said the that period. MANTOLOKINiV (AP)—A fire Mr, Shields also announced Government president, said the as awards to students recognixed as leaders by the Red Bank Elks Lodge. Seated at increase in the figure for capital New Exemptions destroyed 23 cabin cruisers in that the newly-created Recrea- decision to drop the slogan re- left is William L, Rich of Fair Haven, senior at Red Bank Catholic High School, who outlay is mostly for the new Although the school tax is cer- the Winter Yacht Basin's boat tion Commission will hold its flects the attitude among Es- Meadowbrook School, which will tain to increase this year, there storage building near here Satur- organization meeting tonight. took first place for boys. Seated at right is Carol Ann Glaser, 17, of Fair Haven, day. , sex County Republicans that open Feb. 3. Is also a chance that the muni- The Friday night meeting, GOP candidates "should In a Rumson-Fair Haven High School student, who won first prize for girls. Standing, Mr. Cioffi said he has no es- cipal pufpose rate will have to State Police Sgt. Maurice A. scheduled for 8:15, started 29 1964 run under a slogan of their left, is David F. Fitigarald, 17, of Shrewsbury, a second place winner for boys from timate of the possible effect on be hiked, because of the new Noonan estimated the damage at minutes late, thus keeping intact own choosing and not under a Red Bank Catholic High School, and at right, is Vicki Barrett, 17, a Rumson-Fair the tax rate of the new school exemptions for senior citizens $1 million. the governing body's record of slogan, Clean Government Re- budget, since figures for borough and veterans. The boats ranged from 16-foot the past few months of not start- Havan High School student from Rumson, who took second place for girls. publican." ratables were not available. The exemptions were approved skiffs to 26-foot luxury cruisers. ing meetings on time. J 14—Monday, January 13, 1964 RED BASK REGISTER _WCBS-TV OtaoadT . JtfABC-TV Van Wagner _WNBC-TV Qamd I. _WOR-TW Special TV Efforts TELEVISION^' -WNEW-TV U .WTO-TV tj CYNIHIA JWJWBY lay on « competitive sews baits Elected CMAC MOMMV MTMMOON MOHMV CVEH1HO niHUI MORMMM - AP Tekvttlon-lUdto Writer with special program* to tht CO* WEW YORK (AP) — Televi- early evening. They also an- Top Television t-Lovt of Uf*~S*Ha nounced they planned to study •-Your First Impmsfen j sion's special efforts over the Vice President 7—Seven Keys l-News-Woller Cronklt* J-Glvt Us This Day-Religion weekend concentrated on seri- the report to connection With •-News-John Wlngate •—Local" News-Pressman. Ryan 7—News television advertising policies. 13—En Francois S-Mlckey Mouse Club ous, controversial themes: The 11:11 7—Local News-Bill Beutel 2-News NBC's "Birth Control: Mow?" *—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 9—Maverick—Western •—Sermonette surgeon general's report on Fare for Today 11—Rocky And Hit Frlentfs 11—Yool Bear-Cartoons smoking and health and, birth Sunday night centered on Dr. 12:25 13—Profile: New Jersey I—Sunrise Semester John Rock, the Roman Catho- 2—News—Robert Trout 4—Education Exchange control. «:45 7—Prelect Know—Education Tonight's top television shows murder. Although the. pace 1i:M 7—News—Ron Cochran All three networks handled lic Brookline. Mass., physician ts previewed and selected by TVslows up in the middle, Morse's 2—Search For Tomorrow 4:55 I—News and Weather the big tobacco story of Satur- whose clinic has developed an 4—TruNi 01 Coniequencei 4—Weather—Pat Hernon •—Today—Hugh Downs oral contraceptive which has KEY'S staff of experts who at-performance and good gimmick 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 1—News— Robert Trout J—Early Bird Cartoons tend rehearsals, watch screen photography keep the fun in fo- 7—Father Knows But 4—News-HimtlW/ Brjnkley proved effective. 11—Cortoon Carnival 5—Outlaws—Wolern S—Call to Prayer—Religion ings; and analyze scripts in Newcus. 7:30 p.m. ABC. 13—Cultures and Continents 7—Have Gun—Will Travel Considerable time was also THE LUCY SHOW. No great) 12:45 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Dr. Brodie given to the Rev. John A. York and Hollywood. I—Guiding UoM—Serial 13—En Francois—Education big laughs this time, just little j 7:10 J—Columbia Seminars O'Brien of Notre .Dame who MONDAY NIGHT AT THE n—News 11—Local News—lohn Tlllman 1:00 1 ones as Lucy eases up on the presented the view of the Ro- MOVIES. "Singin' In the Rain. 12I5J 2—Captain Kangaroo Is Director all-out slapstick and engages in 4— News— Ray Scherer 11—Weathers-Gloria' Okon S-Sondy BecKer-Chlidren man Catholic Church, which op- (1952). One of the best musicals lW 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons a duel with Viv over dating a J—T8 Tell The Truth poses the use of artificial or Hollywood has ever produced. 2—Leave It To Beaver 7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon new bachelor in town, played 4—Tell Us More-Conrad Nagtl 4—Film—Singing In The Rain—1953— Of Radiology chemical contraceptives. The story deals with the transi 5—Cartoons— Ed Ladd Donald O'Connor, Gene Kelly Robert Alda. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 7—Little Rascals—Comedy It was a frank, enlightening tion period from silent films to 7—Ernie Ford 7—Outer Limits—Drama 11—Operation Alphabet WAGON TRAIN. It's Nevil! II—Film-FBI Glrl-lKl-Cesar Romero 9—Film—Pay Or Die—1960—Ernest and unheated treatment of • a talkies, and gets a lot of comedy TO Mln. Boranlne—2 Hrs. S—King and Odle-^-Cartoons mileage out of the situation Brand, a strong actor with 13—Fun At One 11—Honeymooners l:B difficult subject. 1:21 13—Turn Of The Century lJ-Trl-Stote Dateline Most disappointing item on Good production numbers in pitted face, who captures you: S-Nevrt 1:00 M interest tonight. The story isn' 1:30 2—I've Got A Secret _ .... Little Margie-Comedy the weekend's television menu elude a very lavish "Broadway 2—As The World Turns S—New Breed-Police •-Birthday House-Children Melodv Ballet" with Gene Keltv the greatest, but his portrayal 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 11—Tom Ewell S—Sandy Becker—Children was the premiere program of an ex-con trying to. put over S-Fllm-Hundred Hour Hunt—)K3-Jadr 13-The City-New York 7 -Fllm-Thunderstorrn-1954-Undo NBC's "That Was the Week and Cyd Charisse; Kelly and Warner—85 Min. Chrlstian-U Mln. Donald O'Connor make a grea deal, gives the show a shot in th 7—Les Crone—Interviews 1—Lucy—Comedy 11—Jock LaLanne That Was" on Friday. Alas, 9—Film—Bread, Love and Dreamt—19J4 7—Wagon Train—Western IJ-Prollle: New Jersey neither the material nor the dancing team; Debbie Reynolds arm. (Color). 8:30 p.m. ABC Glna Lollobrlgldo—90 Mln. 11—Mike Hammer •:10 keeps up with their professions ANDY GRIFFITH. A leisur James R. Van Wagner 11—En France 13—Museum Open House •—Form Report point of view was there. 13— Working With Science »:0» Outstanding moment of the pace, and Jean Hagen is a ly show, a tickoff in pace, bu 1:50 J—Danny Thomas—Comedy t—Newt and Weather NEW YORK - James R. Van13—Sounds To Say 5—Som Benedict—Drama program was a strange and standout as a silent film star enjoyable. It contains a nic 11—Naked City ^-People's Choice ' Wagner, 17Holly Tree La., Ru 11—Concert Xlll-Musle weirdly effective pantomine by with a speech problem. (Color) moral lesson, quietly handlei son; N. J., has been elected a 2—Password—Allen Luddtn : 9:J» Comedy •4—Let's Moke a Deal Burr Tillstrom using only his 7:30 p.m. NBC. handled, when Sheriff Andy's so vice president of General Motors J—Andy Grim-Comedy read, Love and Dreams—I'M 2:05 4—Hollywood and the start Glna Ullobrlgldo-W Mln. hands and forearms to drama- Opie becomes jealous ovet a ne Acceptance Corporation, here, 13-Ploce* in Tt» Newt 9—Wrestling—Sunn yslde lt—En France—language OUTER LIMITS. "Controlled U-Workmg with Science Ore by gesture and movement Experiment." This usually •>eri boy in town. Also a few amu and placed in charge of United 2:25 4-News-Flovd Kalber 1—Eost Side/West Side 11-aaofcs That Live' the whole tragedy of the Berlin ing scenes with deputy Bame; States borrowing operations. 13—Experience In English 4—sing Aim with Mitch ous science fiction series switch- »:5J wall. es to comedy tonight with de- Fife, offering opinions and ge 1:M , 5—Deputy—Western Mr. Van Wagner has been di- I—House Party— Llnkletter 7—Breaking Point—Drama More of the show's other ma- ting excited over nothing. 9:31 4—Doctors—Drama 11—Bold Journey Viehtful results. Barry Morse rector of bank relations, a re- 11 1-New* Mike, Wallace 7—Day In Court—Drama 13-World at Ten terial was limping wisecracks (Lt. Gerard on "The Fugitive") p.m. CBS. 4-Say When-Art James sponsibility which he will con- 11—Adventure Rendezvous 1l:» S-FMm—The Bintiwackers—1WI—JoNi than clever commentary. Is quite good in a changes-pace HOLLYWOOD AND TH 2:45 5—Orognet—Police Ireland—80 Mln. tinue to have under his new as-13—Parlons Francois I 11—Steve Allen CBS' "One of a Kind" series role as an agent from another STARS. "Teenage Idols." Pa IJ-^bout People II—Film—Lean Shark—lHT-Gearge signment. 255 Roft-»0 Mln. farted Sunday afternoon with I. A sketchy but interesting loo 5—News 10:1* planet who comes down to earth A 1943 graduate of the Whar- 7—News—Lisa Howard I—News—Douglas Edwards 4—Newt—Frank McGee U-Partens Francois II most unusual travelogue — a to discover why people commi at teenagers, their idols am ton School of Finance and Com- 1:01 1»:2S J—To Tell The Truth—Lewis 5—News eisurely helicopter tour of the their behavior, from Sinatra '4; 7—News-Murphy Martin 4—New—Edwin Newman Dr. Marvin Brodie merce of the University of Penn- 4—Lorctta Young—Drama foiled States. I am not a trav- to the present group of pelv sylvania, Mr. Van Wagner served 5—Doorway to Destiny »—Film-See 7:» p.rn. 7-Gentral Hospital 11—News—John K. M. McCafftry LONG BRANCH — Dr. Mar- •logue lover but the photogra- gyrators. The best scene is in the U, S. Army for three years 7-Newt—Joseph King II—Religion in The Newt M:S* 11:11 X—I Lave Lucy—Comedy ihy and effects of the program riot in Germany when Bill Hale; during World War II, leaving the 11—Laurel and Hardy 4-Word tor Wont vin Brodie, Elberon, assistant TV Key 13-Amerlcan Nation 4—Wtaftier—Tex Anlolnt cere stunning. 5—Film—The Com It Green—Beth) J-GIrt Talk-Panel clinical professor of radiology at and his Comets bring some service as a first lieutenant. IMS 10:41 v—Loonty Tunes—Carton* Davta-lto Hrs. the University of Pittsburgh The commentary was brief our teenage tribal tunes to thei Prior to joining GMAC in 1957, 7—Local News—Bob Young lJ-Wonder Of Words lt-Weoitier—Lynda Lew Meod II :M School of Medicine, has been ometimes too brief, but it was impressionable youngsters. Na J—News—Douglas Edwards >-McCoyt-Coinedy he bad been associated with the 11—Oldc Tracy named director of the department landsome, low key and sort of Mailbag urally, there are scenes International Freighting Corpora- •-Local News-Merrill Mueller 4-Concentratton—Oowns 1»—Stew Allen 7-Prlce Is Right—Cullen of radiology at Monmouth Medi- ight for late Sunday afternoon. Brando, Dean "and Elvis, an tion for nine years. 3—Edge ot Night-Aerial •-Setktre 4-You Ooni Soyl—Kennedy 11:» cal Center and has assumed his Recommended tonight: "Hoi- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER some enlightening commentarj S—Texan—Western V-Fllm—The eioamlit—lJSJ-Joan 7—Queen For A Day Fontalne-eS Mln. M-Parlons Francois'III duties, mere, George J. Bartel, ywood and the Stars," NBC, by narrator Joseph Cotten. 9: 7—Rim—The Brain Eotm—HS»-Edwln 1V.N Question — Is Gene Autry still p.m. NBC. Nelson-75 Mln. S-Melropolllan Memo administrator, and Dr. Joel Feld- 1:30-10 (EST) — first of • two !n show business? I recently read Theater tSER M4:00 11 :$t IJ-Books That Uve man, president of the medical art program examining the BREAKING POINT. "And J—Secret Storm—Serial 4-0ohmy Carson 11:21 where he was very wealthy. Did board, have announced. ihenomenon of teen-age idols Thy Hand Offend Thee." Th 4-M6fch Game—Gene Roybum 12:13 he make all his money from the 5-Hall ot Fun T—Film—Dangerous Money—1945— 11:1* ike the late James Dean and subject matter of this episod 7—Trollmaster—Western Sidney Toler-75 Mln. *-Ptt» and Glodys—Corned* He succeeds Dr. Vincent Whel- movies he made: Mrs. G. L. Boxscore 11—Superman—Adventure 11:41 4-Mlulng Llnks-McMonofl an, who resigned. Slvis Presley. Memphis, Tenn. not its handling, together wi NEW YORK (AP) - Three 13—Taugltt To Be Different 3—News $—Romper Room—ail Wren James Daly's fine performanc 4:25 11:5* *-Ob|»d ls-OIck Clarlc Dr. Brodie is a diplomate o! Answer — Autry has been semi- premierers off-Broadway and a 4—News—Zander Vancur «—Playhouse 30—Drama A ALTER Rf Ail *—Film—King of Chinatown—1939-Anno It-Bozo Th* Clown-BrlHM the American Board of Radiology make this a worthwhile entry May Wono-75 Mln. 1 retired for a number of years revised White Way revue were 5—Love ttwrt Bobi-Comedy 11 :M and certified in radiology, which STIRLING THEATRES Daly plays a man who's beei W-Thli is Connecticut but he recently agreed to make examined this week by theater 4-Make Room For Daddy 4—Newt-Bill Rlppe includes diagnostic and therapeu- plagued by guilt for his partici 11-Hercules 9—News and Weather a guest cameo appearance on critics. 13-New Biology—Education tic radiology and nuclear medi pation in the atom bombing An avant-garde twin bill at the 5:M 1:05 "Burke's Law." His wealth has Hiroshima over 18 years a 2—Film—I Was A Communist For The 4—Film—Bombers Moon—1943—George cine. Cherry Lane, Harold Pinter's FBI-1951—Frank Lovloy—90 Mln. Montgomery—45 Min. CARLTON been accumulated through rea l:» A native of Detroit, he was Since the writers barely scratc "The Lover* and Samuel Beck- 4-Fllm-Glrl Trouble—1942—Don Ameche MOVIE TIMETABLE estate. the surface of the man's deeo' 90 Mln. 5—News graduated with a bachelor's de- ett's "Play" stirred the panel to 7— FHIm—Ambush At Clnarron Pass— 1:4* RED BANK rooted problem, the play be- 5—Rim—Four In A Jeep—1951—Vlveca CARLTON- gree Irom Wayne State Univer- Mortem 2 • Imlafs 7 ft f>]| Question — I hope you can divided comment. All five ap- 1958-Scott Brody-90 Mln. Llndfors—1 Hr* 40 Mln. comes melodramatic rather tha: 9—Film—A Girl Against Napoleon—1M0 Lord of m» Files 2:00; 7:00: »:W. sity there and received his medi- help me obtain some informa praisers for city newspapers like 90 Mln. cal degree from that university's meaningful. 10 p.m. ABC. 11—Chuck McCann 2—Film—Hell In Korea—IMo—George ASBURYPARK tion regarding a recording of the the pinter exercise, but only two 13—Once Upon A Day Baker—I Hr, 95 Mln. College of Medicine. He served a SING AIJONG WITH MITCH 1:15 LYRIC- British Broadcasting Corpora' endorsed the companion piece, 5:J0 rotating internship and a one- If Mitch's fans want a whoppin 5—Sandy's Hour—Cartoons 4—Sermonelte Any Number Cux Win 7:10; 9:10. tion's tribute to President Kenne- one paper did not cover the 13-What'i New-Children 3:40 year residency in radiology at dy. Is there suoh a recording change of pace, Milton Berle' event. 5:55 2—Film—The Lady Takes A Sailor— MAYFAIR- 1 II—Zocherely Jane Wyman—1 Hr., 55 Mln. Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed Cincinnati General Hospital, available?—Mrs. R. T.-, Albany, the man to swing it. Mitch "Pimpernel," at the Gramercy 2:15; 7:3): 9:30? regular gang is on, of cours where he was a National Cancer N. Y. Arts, a musical of derring-do NEPTUNE CITY Institute fellow. He served an ad- Answer — The tribute to Pres- and the little Quinto Sisters i during the French Revolution, their stuff, but Milt's all over th NEPTUNE C1TY- ditional year as a fellow in car- ident Kennedy, presented by the was panned by all six, and Women ot the World 7 :C0; 10:30 diac-roentgenology at Cincinnati series "That Was The Week Thai lot tonight. (Color). 10 p.ra closed after three performances. Divorce Iullan Style «:<5. ABC. and then assumed his duties in Was" on the BBC, is available "Will the Mail Train Run To- Pittsburgh as associate radiolog- in an album which is on sale night?" At the New Bowery, a NORTH OF RED BANK ist at Montefiore Hospital. at most record shops. Heads Agency musical of upstate New York in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the 1890s, also failed to win a ATLANTIC— FISH GLUE? single admirer. TsUe Ber SDe'l Mine 7:00; »:«. Question — Is it true that Je- NEW YORK (AP) — A special "Beyond the Fringe," at the HAZLET anette McDonald and Nelson Ed- flooring helps provide the smart Golden, with about one-third of LOEWS DRIVE-IN— dy are going to constar in a TV parade ground sounds in the its satiric comment changed Toys In the AUle 8:50; Tne Hiunlt special soon? I think this is a PtUeo 7:OS; 10:10. Broadway comedy, "Chips With from the version that opened great idea and I know many fans PLA2A- Everything." would be thrilled to see the fa last year, received a unanimous F«u For TEXU 7:00: B:2O. chorus of encore approval. Because the plot concerns life mous movie team together again EAST BRUNSWICK in a military training center, di- —Mrs. R. F., Powell, Ohio. Arrival of "An Evening With Josephine Baker" was postponed TURNPIKE DRIVE-IN- rector John Dexter called for a Answer — The famous team of Cartoon 7:00; Kings of thi Sun 7:07 platform that would reverberate the M-G-M musical operettas of at the Winter Garden from Jan. 10:36: (Jet On With It 9:08. 9 to the week of Jan. 20. more than regular stage surfac- the forties are not set for a re- TURNPIKE INDO0R- ing. Experimentation provided John Heffernan replaces Al union on a TV special. In fact, Cutoon 7:30; Kings ot the Bus T:J1 the right substance — a combin- bert Finney in the title role of U:o»: Get On With It 9:38. two producers have tried to get ation of wallboard, fish glue, saw- 'Luther" at the Lunt-Fontaine, SOUTH AMBOY the team together for a film and dust and powdered asbestos. a TV appearance but with no Jan. 23. JAMES AUBREY and Hugh Edwards are the last rem- MADISON CINEMA— Closeded Friday on Broadway. Move Over DarUng 1:W: J-.J5; 6:30 success. Ross Hunter, film pro- nants of respectability to stand against the savage 7:30; 8:25. . FRENCH -FIGARO* ducer, offered Miss MacDonald "She Loves Me," after 302 per- formances. change which occurs in a group of schoolboys who are PERTH AMBOY HERE FIRST and Mr. Eddy the roles played AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- by Arlene Francis and Edward stranded on a deserted island in Peter Brook's film ver- NEW YORK (AP) — Reversing Cirtooni 7:00: B«ck Street 7:0<: usual procedure, Broadway is to Andrews in the Doris Day film Set Insurance Date. sion of "Lord of the Flies," now playing at the Carlton 11:09; Who's Been Sleeping In My OJBMa-rniW TECHMOOiiOW "The ThriH of It All." Also, the Bed 8:23. be the tryoukspot for a new pro- SEA BRIGHT — The Wough's Theatre, Red Bank. Adapted from William Golding's duction, producers of "Burke's Law" insurance program, will be open MAffiSTIfe...... -wanted-the pair for one of their best-felting novel "on the""forces of evil which are in- Kings of toe Bun 1:30; SX6; S:<0 Jean-Louis Barrault is includ- Hours NOW io'local"insurance agents for bid Girl Hunters 3:25: <:SS; 10:30. episodes. herent in the human mind, "Lord of the Flies" is an ing a fresh version of "Marriage ON SALE Jan. 24. Borough Coucil approved EDISON of Figaro" in the repertory that John G. Zerrer the plan last month but did noi Allen-Hodgdon Production being released by Walter MENU) PARK CINEMA— his company offers in February Question — Who were the stars set a date for receiving bids Klnis ot the Bun 1:15; 1:35; 7:00 at the City Center. It doesn't go of the movie "The Spanish until Friday night. Reade-Sterling, Inc. MIDDLETOWN - John on exhibit in the troup's Paris EATONTOWN Main"? I recently saw this pir- WOODBRIDGE Zerrer, 121 Kingfisher Dr., ha! theater until two months later. DDn?l¥E-|N THEATRE ate film on TV and was very en- been appointed manager of thi DRIVE-IN— nourt 15 at the emeir Four For Texu 7:00; 11:00: Stolen SHOWS NIGHTLY .1 DUSK tertained. They just don't make Central New Jersey Agency < Hours CIS. movies like this one any more Provident Mutual Life Insurant ATLANTIC OPIN HI.. SAT. A SUN. —Mrs. G. L. W., Jacksonville Segovia, Dean of Classical : THEATRE Co. of Philadelphia. ELI WAIXACH HONORED Fla. Allanllr Hislilanils—T. Mr. Zerrer joined Providen NEW YORK (AP) - Eli Wal- DORIS DAY Answer — Paul Henreid, Mau- Mutual after graduating fro lach has been awarded the an- NOW-EVES. 7 trad 9:15 >1*M» GARNER reen O'Hara and Walter Slezak Haverford College in 1951. E nual citation of the American eattv BERGEN were tfie stars of the 1945 high cept for two years service in th Guitarists, Here Tomorrow Jewish Congres for outstanding seas adventure. Hollywood may U. S. Army, he has been a; creative and dramatic contribu- have curtailed its production of sociated with the company sin tions to American culture. RED BANK — Master of the the "swashbuckling epics" but that time. also failed. Andres, enchanted than win audiences. Today, al "Hie veteran jstage^screen star, Italy has picked up where they classical guitar Andres Segovia by the guitar, decided "for bet-over the world, thousands of CHUCK CONNORS He received agency manag last seen on Broadway in "Rhino- c»*fctt«cc0e. ooion ^o, UM left off. ment training at the home offici will appear at the Carlton Thea- ter or worse" to make it his ca-young people are seriously study- ter tomorrow night in the third ceros," has recently been at work of the company, and since 195 reer. The instrument had never ing the guitar, several major in London on the film "Moon- Plus "CRY of BATTLE" of the current subscription con- FREE IN-CAR HEATERS has been supervisor in charge been accorded a place on 1 European conservatories have spinners." the Red Bank office. cert series presented by the concert stage. Unable to find a added the instrument to their Monmouth Arts Foundation. Cur- capable instructor, Segovia be- He is a member of the Mon curricula, and in New York • •••••••••••»••••••••••! tain time is 8:30 p.m. came his own guide. mouth County Association of Lif< Paris, London, Brussels, Tokyyo Underwriters, the Red Banl It is just 56 years since the "To this day," he says with a and other cities societiei s to en- • MOVIE GUIDE * Lions Club, a past president Spanish guitarist, then only 14, twinkle in his eyes, "teacher and courage interest in it have "DEDICATED TO YOUR played his first public concert in pupil have never had a serious the New Brunswick Junior Cham sprung up. Proudly! MAF adds ENTERTAINMENT AND COMFORr' ber of Commerce, and is curren Granada, Spain. Mr. Segovia quarrel." Red Bank to the long list y serving as president of th> made his United States debut m His first public appearance in Red Bank Community Appeal. New York's Town Hal! Jan. 8, Granada at the age of 14, wasWithhold Payment 1928 — just 36 years ago. sponsored by a local cultural •••••••I ManMarMa When Andres Segovia was a organization, the Circula Artisti- For Broken Drain PLAZA "WHO'S KEN Chamber Requests SLEWING la my IED" young man, he determined to co. His performance was de SEA BRIGHT — Coundlwoman NOW! Borough Hall Use prove to the world that the clas- scribed as a "revelation." With- Cecile F. Norton reported to sical Spanish guitar was a con- in a short time his name was Borough Council Friday night SEA BRIGHT—The Chamber o cert instrument suitable for known throughout Spain. At the Commerce has asked Borougl that a bill for a drain pipe, in- much more than dance rhythms age of 22, Segovia appeared at stalled in Center St., by Charles STARTS FRIDAY! Council for permission to mee the Paris Conservatory. His suc- "Walt Dliney'j" in borough hall on the seconc and song accompaniments, His J. Hesse, Belford contractor, has father, an attorney, hoped An- cess resulted in an extensive con- not been paid. "SWORD ft STONE Monday of each month. cert tour. REUSSILLES' dres would follow the same ca- Council said last night that the flu The unit pointed out that meel r. To broaden the young- Since presenting the first guitar 36 BROAD ST. ing facilities are limited in Ih pipe is broken and that the con- r's cultural background, he recital in New York in 1928, tractor must repair the pipe be- borough and that borough ha! Segovia plays nearly 100 concerts would suit its needs. provided the boy with piano les- fore receiving payment for the sons. Attempts to have the boya1 year in Europe, South America Council held the request fo work. Mrs. Norton said the pipe A Lt .'.J»K GUARANTEED learn a "respectable" instru- and the United States. has not been repaired and that • study until the next regula Mr. Segovia has done more borough meeting. ment, like the violin or cello, $2,638 bill is still being withheld. 4 FOR TEXAS mFsmsm VOOR6UONO Kmixm'IEDDISHERMAN-rMRTMMHil TOYS ? GREETING CARDS • GIFTS tsrr RQBEKIAlBRICrl TCCHNicou3rrrromWARNERBRO3. Bal SAVE & EARN Motlim* Dolly at 1:30—Evenings 7:00 and 9:20 BUY ARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Current DRIVE-IN Continuous Performance Saturday and Sunday MOVIE GIFT THEATRE Dividend GATES OPEN 630f.M.-MOVllS AT 7iOO P.M. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES EAJdV WHO SHOW-SUN. ONirUTfS OPtN 530 .MOVIES AT S.OO BOOKS Per Annum CMiToau MIM • inn MT, MJ SUM. - mst SHOW OMIT ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS 4% K>rS • AND SAVE £•••••• 3vo.ue$2.50 Established Telephone vntnn COM NOW! PRlCE'MGCTCHANEi' Good at all SH 1-0001 "WOMEN OF THE WORLD" color WALTER READS RED BANK plus "DIVORCE, ITALIAN STYLE" THEATRES *%••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••• POGO By WALT KELLY RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Januiry 13, 1964—15 A War of Live Within Your Income Nerves By STEVE ERICKSON PORTLAND, Ore. (AJ>>—My postman, milkman and garbage The Father Should Pay man are waging a grim war ot nerves with me. Thay are cun- By MARY FEELEY to $66,000 ($6,000 annual exemp- how will we figure a fair share tion of one year plus $60,000, the for the truck and its expenses? ning adversaries. Consultant in Money Management The garbage man dislikes get- Dear Miss Feeley: over-all tax exemption) to one Do you have a mileage rate we person without incurring gift tax could go by? ting up early, and he hates My husband left me for an- garbage. In his profession, how- liability if your over-all tax ex- B. W., Colton, Calif. other woman, so we got a di- ever, he is required to rise with vorce. I got custody of our eight emption has not been used by Dear B. W.: either in the past. the rooster. children, from 4 to 16 years of A national trucking company Sometimes after he rattles age. He has been giving me $70 The government doesn't forbid renting 16-foot trucks has the fol empty cans for a while a light a week to pay for everything. I the giving of more than these lowing mileage rate arrange- flicks on inside a house and an am unable to work, and I just amounts, of course. Be as free- ment: $29 for the first day, in- eyeball stares out. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE cluding the first 40 miles. Any can't seem to make it on $70 forhanded as you like. But any sum I peeped through our blinds additional mileage is at 18c per the rent and all the bills. My over the stated figure is taxable. one morning,'* and he seemed mile. This arrangement assume; weekly food bill is about $40 and Generally speaking, gifts made happy at an audience. He per- a $200 deductible clause on the milk runs up to $35 a month. within three years of the donor's forms once a week. insurance policy. If there is no This is a rough idea of what death are subject to tax—unless A little later — too late for I pay: his executor can prove they were deduction on the insurance, the cost will be $2 more each day. breakfast—the milkman shows not made in contemplation of up. His mind is not on milk and House, $100; utilities about $42; death. You might want to con- life and car insurance, $25.86; Partners starting a business cottage cheese. He is a wrong sult your attorney on utilizing venture ought to have a Iega item-leaver. And quick on the payment on furniture, $20; doc- this federal gift law to save taxes tor, $15; food, $40 a week; prop- agreement so that expenses and getaway. on your estate. profits are equally shared. This erty tax, $500 a year; clothing? milkman the would include payment to you for Our leaves My husband is the manager of blend of creamy milk Dear Miss Feeley: your partner's share in the truck richest two used car lots which are do- instead of the skim milk we —or pro-rate it from the com- ing very good. He was making My partner and I are going order. This makes my wife un- pany's expenses. $750 a month when he just started into business for ourselves. We happy. It makes her husband a year ago. are going to be delivering furni- (You can write Mary Feeley in fat. It makes our milkman ture for a large firm. We are care of this newspaper. Enclose chuckle as he drives away. I would like to ask for an in- both doing the same kind of work, self-addressed, stamped envelope The ZIP code confuses our crease in my alimony. Can you but I own the truck myself, and for personal reply.) MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY help me? postman. He delivers our mail Mrs. E. L., National City, Calif. to the neighbors. I don't sup- Dear Mrs. L.: pose they like getting our bills any more than we appreciate Talk to a lawyer and explain Bridge Column theirs. the situation. He can take the My wife explains that he is case into court, if he feels such By ALFRED SHEINWOLD trying to get the neighbors action is justified, and show that acquainted with each other. She the award is inadequate since When a punch is headed in THE HANDS calls him an unforgettable your husband's income has in- your direction, don't waste your :haracter. creased. time feeling sorry for yourself. "He's trying to bring warmth Your standard of living, as it's North dealer into our lives," she says. Learn to soften the blow by roll- North-South vulnerable set up now, calls for approxim- I've tried everything. ing with the punch. NORTH ately $550 a month. Of course, A A 8 5 3 One night I taped a note to the you might not be awarded that East won the first trick with V J 10 8 7 garbage can lid requesting amount, but certainly I'd say the jack of diamonds and re- 0 5 more gentle handling. A monu- you're entitled to more than + A K 10 3 turned the four o! spades, an ob- + mental din awoke me. the follow- you're now receiving. Alimony WEST EAST ing morning. Either our gar- vious singleton. awards take into account the cir- Q 10 7 6 C 5 3 bage man does not read, or he STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD cumstances of both parties in- The average declarer would O 10 7 2 O AKQJ'SS: does not heed. volved. So if your husband is do- win the spade return and lead a • Q9 65 *I 84 I was waiting when our milk- Wl SH0U.WT BECACWBte/ I UKE TO •*" PCOTVWRRV ANY JOKER ing as well as you think he is, trump at once in the hope of es- SOUTS H man arrived. My wife had per- NEARIY#1000 AROUND IN /TOUCH IT, NOW WHO TRIES TD T4KE THIS WU you have eight good reasons for caping the ruff. West would take A K J 9 2 10UR JACKET/"WHYDOWT ANDTHtM-TO GET A BROKEN BONE FOR suaded me to a diplomatic ap- EVERY BUCK/ asking for more money! the ace of hearts and return a proach. •you we CUT A FEW BUS I REMIND MYSELF spade for East to ruff. East 0 AMO LEAVE THE REST M THE XrvE SOT IT/ * 7 2 These overtures turned into a OFFICE Dear Miss Feeley: would get out with a diamond, North East South West partisan analysis of the Rose In making some transfers o and South would eventually lose * 3 0 3 V Pass Bowl football game. When our property to out down on inherit- a spade trick. V All Pass milkman left, our skim milk ance taxes, my wife and I have When this hand was actually Opening lead — left with him. Two quarts of heard that you are allowed to played recently, Lou Newman, eggnog and some large curd give $3,000 each year to a per- one of the stars of the Regency cottage cheese remained on our son; a sum of $30,000 once in Club in Los Angeles, put on a spade while dummy ruffed. Thi porch. , fine exhibition of rolling. your life. rest was easy. I went afield in search of our Clears Clubs postman. I spotted a letter car- Just what does this mean? Thai DAILY QUESTION the government absolutely for- Newman stepped up with the rier two blocks away, sweet- bids the giving of more than king of spades at the second Dealer, at your right, opem talking a neighbor's dog which these amounts, except for trick, cashed the top clubs and with one diamond. You hold: S— had given me some hard times. charity? That you can deduc ruffed a club. He ruffed a dia- A 8 5 3, H-J 10 S 7, D-5, C— When 1 approached, the dog such amounts from your income mond in dummy and then re- A K 10 3. What do you sayi snorted and quit bothering the NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW for tax purposes (also unlikely)? turned a trump. Answer: Double. The takeout postman who grinned grate- That such amounts would not be West took the ace of hearts and double asks partner to bid his fully. included in your estate at death? returned the queen of spades. longest suit. You promise sup- I skirted diplomatic pream- If so, would this hold for the This gave East the pleasure of port for any suit he happens to bles and told him we had been last three years of life (con ruffing dummy',? ace of spades, name. getting everyone's mail but our templation of death)? but then the party was over For Sheinwold's 36-page book own. I told him the neighbors R. W., Lancaster, Pa thanks to Newman's careful let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," were getting our mail. He of- Dear R. W.: preparations. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red fered his sympathies. The federal tax law allows an East had nothing but diamonds Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand "What is your address?" I individual to give a total $3,000 left. When he returned a dia- Central Station, New York 17, told him. to any number of persons dur- mond, South discarded his losing N. Y. "That's not on my route," he ing any calendar year without in- said. "Old Limpy delivers your curring a gift tax for that year mail." In addition to this annual exclu- Missing—A Custodian "To the neighbors," I said. sion, there's an over-all tax ex- When I got back home Old emption of $30,000 against all tax- TRENTON (AP) - There's mayor has kept his promise. Limpy already had been there able gifts ..during one's lifetime somebody missing from New Now the state wants to re- and left two envelopes. They This exemption of $30,000 may be Jersey's tercentenary celebra- open the monument for the year- were addressed to us. used in one year, or spread over tion. long celebration of the 300th an- One was a garbage bill. The MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST a period of years until the amount A custodian. niversary of New Jersey's other was a milk bill. is exhausted. Such gifts are not As a result, the renowned founding as a British colony. I went to the kitchen and mixed a stiff drink—of eggnog. BNT HAVING A MALE therefore included in your es- Revolutionary War battle mon- The problem is finding a cus- WELL —J.B. HAPPENS 10 tate at death. Your wife and you B£ A-A-MERCHANDISING ument in this capitol city re- todian. The job pays $2,740 a could make a joint outright gift FIGHT, THEN FLIGHT m WANTED TO TEH tfX) ' X ™-NEW EMPLOYEE mains closed. year to start for a six-day week OOKSULTAKT-AND A DAW 11 are James F. Crum, Thomas R Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 46. Follow X7 It WANDA. IS COMPLETELY WHEN WANDA ATTEMPTS Newton, Donald J. Porter, Ar- Harry Haeseker and family, Mr. 47. Headland V EXHAUSTED AFTER rRUGGLET thur J. Powell, Barbara A. Szcz- /A and Mrs. Kenneth Housman and 48. Afternoon 30 II it STRUGGLING TO FINDS HER WET pinski, Theodore J, Stczypinski family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell receptions GET OUT OF THE IZENT Bonnie L. Truax, Phyllis Will DOWN 33 3V/<4 ICV RIVER RIVEB Housman and family, Mr. and kom and Harry Zitiow. Mrs. Anthony Bacco and family, l.Flax filament ft. tit^' 37 31 41 The annual Christmas dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hae- 2. (jenusof 35 All party of the Church Guild was seker and family, all of Garden % lily 41 41 44 held in the Lavender Terrace City, L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. 3. Old Finnish Room, Magnolia Inn, Freneau % Charles Haeseker, Springfield; poetry 45 4t Music was furnished by the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haeseker i. Part of NOW THE HUNTING CRY OF THE U Headliners. and family, Millington; Mrs. a lock m41 ONCOMING WOLVES GROWS Lloyd Burch and Mr. and MM. 5. American MORE INTENSE Mkf{, % It pays to advertise in The RedWilliam Faulkner and family, Bank Register.—Advertisement. Middletown. 16—Monday, January 13. 1964 RED BA.YK REGISTER Shore Conference CBA Scores 32 Points in 4th Basketball A DIVISION RESULTS Period to Defeat St. Rose Five Ukewood 71, Mlddletown SO Freehold 67, Neptuae 65 IJNCROFT — The hot game Robinson was top scorer for Coach Vince Cox sent in all his The Colts also won the junior Toms River 53, Manasquan 45 of the week turned cold for St. CBA with 23 markers, while Bob CBA reserves in that hot quar- varsity game taking it by » 50- Brick Twp. «8, Red Bank 65 36 score. Bill Hlatky was tops Rose of Belmar, but plenty hot Germano dunked ter and the scoring must have STANDINGS for Christian Brothers Academy been catching, they too, were on in the scoring department with W as the Colts rolled to a 74-54 vie Garry Eggers of St. Rose. I. Pet tory on their home court, Friday Lakewood (7-2) 5 I .833 night. Mlddletown (5-2) .4 2 Neptune (5-3) 3 2 .600 The Colts, unbeaten in five Manasquan (54) 3 2 .600 starts, handed St. Rose Its sec- Long Branch (4-4) 3 2 .600 ond loss in six games. Toms River (44) 3 2 .600 Both clubs were living up to Freehold (2-3) -2 J .400 advanced notices of the game Brick Twp. (3-5) 1 4 .200 being a thriller all the way. I' Red Bank (0-8) .0 6 .000 was, but for only the first hal SCHEDULE when the score had St. Rose TOMORROW leading, 26-25. Neptune at Middletown Following intermission the Freehold at Red Bank Colts started galloping smoother Toms River at Brick Twp. and with more ball control and Manasquan at Long Branch a tighter defense. CBA was on the move. FRIDAY Shaking off the Purple Roses Middletown at Freehold little by little CBA managed to Lakewood at Manasquan post a 17-10 advantage in the Brick Twp. at Neptune third quarter which was just ".ike Long Branch at Toms River lighting the fuse for a powder B DIVISION keg. In the fourth chapter CBA RESULTS STRAINING ON THE COURT — Lloyd Harris, left, Red Bank High School eager, Rumson 54, Pt. Pleasant 53 almost matched its first three it holding the ball like a strongman at a Brick Township player attempts to get It. scoring periods by coming up Wall 68, Matawan 49 with a wild 32-18 period that had Centra] 52, Monmouth 31 At the right is Steve Feldman, Reef Bank. The Buccos lost their eighth straight gama to the Purple Roses talking to Southern 55, Raritan 45 Brick, 68-65. themselves. STANDINGS Kirk Robinson and Tommy NORTH Hirsch were big sticks on de- W L Pet. fense for CBA. Hirsch was the Henry Hudson (5-2) ...3 1 .750 "hawk" making numerous steals Rumson (4-2) 3 2 .600 off St. Rose passes and then set Matawan (34) S 2 .600 up fast breaks for the Colts. Keyport (0-8) .0 S .000 Robinson had the job of han- Rarltaa (0-5) .000 dling St. Rose's big cannon Bill SOUTH Wields and did a fine Job before W LPct. leaving the game. Wickis was Centra! CBA (64) P O F P 23 while Jack Neary had II and Pins 71-66 Loss Brick grabbed the lead about Zaycek a5 5v 15 Horlacher 11 4 M R. B. Catholic (54) midway in the fourth quarter Sodtm&n i 10 20 Steel 3 2 Kevin Lynch 12. Ride Heuschekel In Hoffman's Win Over Keyport A*bury Park (64) jambertan 0 3 Knot! O 3 led Bllomfield with 18. and at one point had a 68-62 Thorn i s 17 Fredr'klon J O On Purple Roses Shore Reg. (2-5) lead, the biggest margin of the Dougherty 5 0 4 Felrtman I oil Bloomflddr , tai FPI1 Maumtt (•> Morrti 3 10 Harm 1 0 Kru. 9 III! Sftry r r SOUTH AMBOY - A fantastic The defending state Group I win and Drill did even better BELMAR — St. Mary's frf Mater Del (0-9) contest. Goodman 3 0 Wuschnfg 6 4 It i Lynch 3 U tcoring exhibition by Jerry Drill champions netted their second dan that with 35. He scored 23 South Amboy defeated St. Rote Croydon Hall (24) Jat(« 0 1 1 HJkl 7 4 IS • - 4 li If former basketball coach Gray OOO Cld'n'ucel 4 J 10 Burbmdtr 7 1J of Hoffman High School sent straight victory over the Red of the Governors' last 33 points of Belmar for the first titiie St Rose (44) Growing 3 I 8 1 7 Frank J. Pingitore watched this •i ss Parrell Keyport down to its eighth! Raiders on as many Fridays. The way Drill hit during the since 1954 yesterday afternoon is SCHEDULE L 24 28 9«5 ~ OO Andrewa J I game, he must have been sick. 1« 19 IS IS—«* ltcKattta e i straight defeat Friday night. The And as was the case, the first first three periods it was ap- the Eagles turned the tables and TODAY Pingitore who used to be a real Governors romped to an 82-61 time the two teams met it was parent he would crease the 20- made the Roses really purple to Croydon Hall at Peddle a u>* victory and boosted their record one player who scuttled the Key- point mark, but 35 seemed oui the tune of 71-66. TOMORROW to 5-1. The lone loss was against port hopes. Dennis Wood clicked of the question. He scored five The South Saints are now 5-3 Shore Reg. at Southern city-rival St. Mary's, 72-65. with 31 points in Hoffman's first in the first period, six in the on the year while St. Rose has Asbury Park at Lincoln Nationals Score Third Win second and seven in the third dropped its last two games and St. Joseph's (Metuchen) at St. Then he scorched the nets for is 4-3. Rose 17 in the last stanza. Substitute Rich Ambroziak was Lakewood at Wall Western Stars The six-foot, 165-pound senior the main cog in the Eagle FRIDAY In Recreation CageJLea^gues scored five of his team's last scheme of things. He came off R. B. Cath. at Red Bank seven points in foe third period the bench in the first period asd Monmouth at Shore RED BANK — The Parks and The Black Hawks defeated the Jake Miller and Bob Logan each to start the scoring stampede. replaced Ed Suchicki, who suf- Matawan at Madison Twp. Recreation Department has its Red Hot Devils in the E League had two for the losers. The Guvs broke the game open fered a mild concussion. Sucbic- South River at CBA basketball leagues in full swing, (8-9 years of age) by a 10-3 In the final game of this league Club East, 31-17 in the first period by racing ki was playing in the place (if Essev Cath. at Mater Del going right down to the eight score. Lonnie Allgood scored eight it was the Sharks belting the away to a 26-11 lead. They were another injured Eagle starter, Asbury Park at Trenton and nine-year-old cagers. points for the winners while Har- Red Raiders, 13-6. Chas. Taylor LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sweep of individual honors never headed after that although Bob Kukulski. SATURDAY In the A League (junior and ry Jackson tallied all three for dunked 12 points for the Sharks, Western Conference All-Stars yesterday. Their quarterback, Keyport came back and nar- Ambroziak, although only scor- Croydon Hall at Pennlngton seniors) the Warriors defeated the losers. The Spit Fires won while Teddy Taylor, Phil Sacko- getting the breaks in a game oi John Unitas, was named player rowed the margin to 50-45 unti ing two points, limited Gary Ej- SUNDAY the Knicks, 45-34, with William over the Globe Trotters, 11-4. Mi- wiu and Booker Watts dunked mistakes, pulled out of reach of the game, and their retiring Drill took over. gers to 11 points, eight of them R. B. Catholic at CBA Gaskin leading the way with 12 chael John Alleyne scored six two each for the losers. with two quick touchdowns in the defensive end, Gino Marchetti, Keyport came back after its in the first half. St Rose at St. Mary's (PA) points. Larry Yarborough dunked for the winners with Billy Wil- The Royals defeated toe Sat- third period yesterday and de- was voted lineman of the game. disastrous start and had scoring Jay Derent led the Eagles in 14 for the Knicks. son getting two points for the ellites, 33-30, in the C League feated , the East, 31-17, in the margin of 17- 14 and 18-16 in the scoring with 24 points while Joe BOWI-INO L.EAGCE In another game the Nationals losers. Unitas, player of the game A Dlrlalon (12 to 14 year of age). Howard 14th annual Pro Bowl footbal twice before in this series, threw second and third quarters before Chodkiewicz had 14, John Kukul W won their third straight by down The D League opened last week Sidney had 12 points for ths win- _..31 game. being inundated, 26-15, in the lasi ski 12 and Ray Selover 11. Sujar 1 ing the Celtics, 43-33. Doug Ray- two touchdown passes. Unitas, WWest t End Caterers 29'4 IS at River Street gym with six ners. Mike Novlcky dunked in 14 The victory gave the West a spelled by Chicago's Bill Wade period. Bill Wickis was high for the Top Hat Cleaners .—2814 19V nor and Bob Simms shared scor- teams in action. The Orange for the losers. The Tigers beat Roses with 26. Bill Byrne fol- OuHtnplan's Bakery 25 23 clean sweep of the Nationa' much of the second half, com Trailing Drill in the Hoffman Branch Fuel -214 &'- ing honors for the Nationals with Bombers started off with a 10-4 the Hawks, 30-18. Al Credle wa» Football League's three post-sea- scoring column were Jim Odom lowed Eggers with 10. Shore Building .194 2814 11 each. Bob Coyle tallied 13 win over Globe Trotters. Frank pleted eight of 16 passes for 93 Kelly's Clothing .18 30 high scorer for the victors with son games. Chicago earlier de- yards. with 15, Wood with 12 and Ted The jayvee game was won by Nat's Jewelers -..- 16 32 for the losers. Agamennone was high scorer with 10 tallies. Dalton Douglass had St. Mary's, 55-53. Bob Knight 200 Club: Nate Schneider 210. Harry feated New York, 14-10, for the The game drew a crowd of 67,- Reick at an even 10. Ms-Hzman 208, Jake Edelstein 210, Dan Freshmen and sophomores com six points for the winners, while four points for the losers. NFL title and Green Bay of the 242, second largest in the series. Rich Butka's 15 led the Red had 14 'points. Busser 212. 201: Harold Lubltz 243. pose the B League. In this brackei Ricky Blasi and Joe Wilson Final action saw the Black St. Mary's (111 SI. ROM (661 205; Butch Man 215. Dave Ellbersteln West beat Cleveland 40-23 in the Cleveland's Jim Brown scored Raiders. Joiin Medolla canned 12 GPP G F P 210. the Hawks defeated the Royals scored two each for the losers. Hawks defeat the Meteors, 34- Playoff Bowl. and Ken Thomas chipped in with Selover 5 1 11 Byrne 2 6 ID 46-25, with Rich Mosca getting Tigers won over the Thunder both of the East's touchdowns, Derent 9 8 24 Breitbach 3 i r B Division 30. Joe Madusky had nine tallies The Baltimore Colts scored a one on a run of eight yards and 11. Ciwdkirw'i 6 2 11 Caverly 3 1 ! W L, 13 points for the winners, while Birds, 10-5. Vicent Talarico for the winners, while Paul Bres- Suchicki 10 2 Wik 10 t 35 Servall Paper — -..J9 19 Dennis Bolden had 11 for the the other on a run of five. He Keyport, with Ray Angersbaoh Kukulski 6 O 12 Bge 3 II Lister Sportswear -.284 I!)' scored all 10 for the winners. low scored 11 for the losers. was the game's leading rusher, leading the way, won the junior Ambroziak 10 2 Hopkins Monmouth Petroleum 27 21 losers. The Lakers won over the Qulgley 10 2 Flnucane Coast Tire ...25 23 picking up 101 yards in 15 car- varsity game. Angersbach scored rjt 1 22 4i Altherr Printers 2% 2514 Pistons, 36-24, with Henry Holmes Men's Singles 15 as the Raider triumphed, 43- Kroll Motors » 26 iring in 18 points for the winners ries. a P. Harris 23 26 Freehold Regional Dumps Jim Taylor, who scored the 38. Harold Dennen's seven was St. Mary'y s II 12 28 20— n. Union Distributors — IS 32 Osborne Pitts dumped 12 for die BBtt. RosR e 113 16 17 20—«*l 200 Club: George Jacobson . 200. osers. Postponed day's first touchdown on a 37- high for Hoffman. Officials: Palala, Dahrouge. Walter Epstein 205. yard run. gained 98 yards in 15 Keyport (61) Hoffman <82> G F P G F P Neptune, 67-65, in Upset carries for the West. Thomas 4 3 11 nrlll 11 13 35 Gejger 3 2 Wood In Australia The West won it in the First 5 5 15 Butka Wltkowskl o falling over your exhaust GPP 0 F P The team was formed only last West — Whittenton 26 return of the half. Carroll 8 Brocavich 1 111 pipe!" Davis 4 e it Kelly 11 134 month when Jan Lehane broke intercepted pass, T. Davis kick It didn't stay comfortable for Ciittlll 6 0 10 3 4 10 up her partnership with Miss West — Cogdili 5 pass from Uni- Warren 4 4 12 1 8 8 long. Neptune started pecking k 113 3 4 10 Turner. They will stay together tas, T. Davis kick The 1964 University of Wyo- away and decreased the mariEin 2 1 5 2 0 4 Kneel OOO 0 0 0 for overseas tournaments this East — J. Brown S run, Baker ming football team figures to get to 48-42 at the end of third period Day 0 0 0 0 0 0 year. kick some good talent from its 1963 ANOTHER FOR THE TROPHY CASE — Coach Joe Roiati, left, who's Rumion-Fair- and finally caught the Colonials "n 0 0 0 1 O 2 In the junior boys singles final, West - FG T. Davis 31 freshman team. The ;Frosh at Haven football team won the Shore Conference B Division last November, presents the in the waning minutes of the Tony Roche of Australia defeated East Mike DeCapus, ~ four each, points came on a fourth place George Sherhan, Rumson, con- a P P O F P For New Brunswick, Gover foul line enough times Friday through with 12, six of them foul markers and led, 45-40 entering finish in the mile relay. Joze-fowlcz OOO Dowd 7 3 17 Lewis, the team's leading scorer, night to register a 62-54 victory shots. the last frame. sparked this first period attack. tinued his fine running for the Kupcha 4 9 17 PetralU* 12 4 With three minutes to go in the CBA's medley relay foursome Osowskl 7 2 16 Fitzgerald 2" "2 was outstanding with 16 points over Shore Regional. Henry Hudson started out like Manhattan College freshman Karlowltz ! 4 11 W B'k'Iew 3 0 Henry Hudson outscored its quarter Mater Dei took a 15-11 fell back early despite a good team by helping the Jaspers in Nita 6 6 18 PezzuU 0 3 3 Barry Kaye also chipped in Although the contest was lead, but the Caseys came back 2:05 leadoff half mile by John V'n Foasen 6 0 12 J B'k'lnr 0 7 7 with 16 points and Bill Ricker and assumed a 17-11 lead at the a 62-47 win over the Army Plebes Place OOO Horn 10 2 non-Shore Conference affair the and ice the issue. with six straight points to go Eager and fine efforts by Greg last weekend at West Point. Aft- S&sson 2 0 4 tallied 10. Admirals sailed into first place end of the stanza. However, O'Shea t 111 Shore came bounding back and Shore copped the preliminary ahead, 17-15, and they never Collins In the quarter and Paul er taking second to West Point's Oooney 0 0 0 " Len Saunders' 18 points paced the Northern B Division trailed £he rest of the way. Patsis on the 220 leg. When sliced the margin to four pointspairing between the junior var- Jim Warner with a 4:21.5 mile 28 21 77 21 18 60 Bishop Junior varsity to a 62-45 standings as Matawan lost its Sheehan took the baton he was at the half, 29-25 outscoring thesity quintets, 47-42. Guy Knier- A big factor in the win was effort, Sheehan returned to winSayreville — ..30 23 10 24—77 victory. game against Wall. 40 yards behind the leader, Tim R. B. Catholic ....13 14 13 20-«0 Ajtrary Park <«*> visitors, 14-12. iem had 15 for the winners and the superior rebounding by the the two-mile event in 9:48. Officials: Splllane, Alacaluio. o p p Henry Hudson scored a fan- McLoone of Seton Hail, and 20 Oooptr 4 0 8 or Thar third period did not pro-Bob Ciccone ended up with 11. Caseys. Mater Dei seldom got Caldwtfl Oil 3 1 tastic 28-for-35 from the foul line duce a field goal tor Henry Hud-Anstach had 17 for the losers. more than one shot at the basket back of Essex Catholic cross Short' « 1 » O2 280 to achieve the success. Shore country ace Greg Ryan. Ryan Balllnf*r Stanabury O 8 at any one time as O'Shea, Tom Aba) Warllck o outscored the Admirals from the took the lead with a quarter of Itealri* 17 1) 8ml ID o Petraitis and Fitzgerald domi- MOM RU«T O 10floor, 19-17, but only made 16 nated both backboards. a mile left. Sheehan drew up to u ax OrodbcrO'DeU f OOO charity chucks. challenging position on the O'Shea led all scorers with 24 M U «1 33 589 A 22-point spree in the final last lap but tired in the final bant Bnnen 19 11 1*—«1 points, 16 of them in the first half 50 yards. JUtoury pk n 18 14-69 period, with Willie Hendricks Fitzgerald followed with 15 and Offld Fraricr. leading the way with eight points, Dick Wight ran a fine 54-sec- Rich Pezzuti added 11. High manond anchor leg on the mile relay pw Bnuwlck M ajburr rark ((0) provided Henry Hudson with its for Mater Dei was Short with 13 O F P a T V victory. Hendricks had 10 points team to bring the CBA foursome Where Cusiomer Satisfaction is bawla ( III R.r 1 t 6 Hammond was Mater Dei's top in with a 3:44.8 clocking good Haaktna 1 a I (Uyei 3 1 8 during the contest rebounder, particularly in the Riekir 5 0 10 cllirtur J 1 T enough for fourth place in the Wir'.lck 4 O « High scorer for the winners second half. final standings. The event was Bouiioo 1 1 S Stfcnsburr • S 21 was Art Smith with 14 while Brown 0 0 0 OT*11 3 3 T Casey JV» 7-1 won by the favored Bergen GUARANTEED Karn«i oil Smith 11) Mike Jackson and Charles Canty Olrund 0 0 0 Red Bank Catholic's strong jun- Catholic team in 3:41. Joe Mc- each gathered 12. ior varsity squad notched its sev Guinness, John Maimone, and OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 11 It M ZI 18 «0 K«» Bruruwlck 9 19 15 13—M For Shore, Pete Berger enth win in eight starts by trounc- Hughie O'Neill teamed with (DAILY -TIL 6) *»bury P»rk 1J u is 14—go Wight for the Colts. Offlcl&ls: Abu«, Jtckxntn. Hranr Bu' Rrf. ing Mater Dei's reserves, 81-54. 0 r P 0 V P Bob Fraley led the Caseys with Other teams ran well for CBA MB BANK TUESDAY MIXED Canty 5 3 12 Berjtr 7 3 17 Drive In for Our Famous LEAGUE Smilh s 111 ReUn«r 5 « 16 24 and played only three quar- but failed to score. The "B" W L Ortiz 1ST Kampl 3 6 12 ters. Tony Fiediewitz paced Ma- Chamber's Pharmacy 41 7 Jackson 4 4 13 Eastwic- • k• 000 medley team of Bill Chandler, - — •--•- ' ^ HtntUlefca 1 «1O OoMner 1 1 3 ter Dei with 17 markers. 880; Rich Doherty, 440; Joe "3-for-the-money" Al'< IIO6U Station 23 Nappo 1 0 2 VattheWa Auto Imporu 22 „ 1 0 2 Azrack, 220, and Tom Hinck, Rrt Bank Aulo Pani —__21H »'• 10 2 In the Friday night tussle mile, won the unseeded section Sanborn'i Aiming! _20H ZtK k Unit surer Markii 20 38 17 2« 83 19 19 54 against the Middlesex County and finished seventh over-all on Slaladtll Lumber 18 30 Henri Hudson .17 12 U 22-« CAR 509 S»M«i: Trti R*llimln SM. BUI R»r* 14 » Bombers, who are 4-4, the Caseys a time basis. Hinck turned in a Boectllato 533. Lorry Klenk 5IS. Tom OffOfficialsi : Rlchird«on. Fratfrrlto. never led once although they 4:51 mile, his personal best for Morrta 511. Uar[< Klrnk 510. Hl(h Ttam Game: Chjjnbfn 679. threatened near the end of the the distance. Hlfh Thre* Own: Chamhtra 1,863. third period. The two-mile relay of 1 I SAFETY Name Olympic The Sayreville combo of coach Kelsey, John Homlish, Paul L.B. WRESTLERS LOSE Stach and Don Rowe was sixth SERVICE BRICK TOWNSHIP - Southern behind Essex Catholic's record- Skating Team Regional's wrestling team notched breaking 8:17.8 effort before the CLEVELAND (AP) - Here is its fourth straight victory Fri- relay foursome Steve the team chosen yesterday at the day night by besting Brick Town- Ganz, John Kellenyi, Keith Mast National Figure Skating Cham- ship, 31-18. The Green Dragons and Joe Pignataro won a heat WE DO ALL THIS WORK: pionships and Olympic trials to are 1-1 on the year.' in 1:45, but failed to qualify for represent trie United States at the The Rams won seven matches the final. 1964 Olympic Games at Inns- against Brick, four of them com- The CBA freshman team came 1 Align Front End bruck, Austria, Jan. 29-Feb. 9: ing on pins. Brick's five victories up with a second place to Essex Senior men-Scott Ethan Allen, were spiced by two pins. Catholic in the sprint medley. 2 Balance Front Wheels 14, Smoke Rise, N. J.; Tommy Litz, 18, Hershey, Pa.; Monty 3 Adjust Brakes Hoyt, 19, Denver. Eckman's Hot Shots Senior ladies-Peggy Fleming, A Repack Front Wheel Bearings] 15, Pasadena, Calif.; Albertina Noyes, 15, Arlington, Mass.; Christine Haigler, 15, Colorado Stop Matawan Five Springs, Colo. PACES ADMIRALS' WIN — Art Smith, Henry Hudson, MATAWAN - John Eckman time this season. The Admirals Senior pairs — Judianne drives around Shore Regional defender Leon Cordner personally destroyed the first played non-conference foe, Shore We do All 3 for only and Jerry Fotheringill, Tacoma, for goal attempt in Friday's tilt at West Long Branch. place perch of Matawan Regional Regional. io« 701. Wash.; Vivian and Ronald Jo- High School in the Shore Confe- The other four Wall players went Mwnertfc Slopping Cmfar seph, Highland Park, 111.; Cyn Smith's 14 poinh led to 62-i 4 triumph. rence Northern B Division Friday into a zone defense while Eckman EOIOfltOWBt N« a|» thia and Ronald Kauffman night. 101-542-4445 stuck close enough to Siebert toll Seattle. The talented all-around athlete be his shadow. He held the 6'4 Monmouth Regional Still tossed in 26 points and held eager to but one field goal and|| Replacement Parts Huskie scoring star George two foul shots. Siebert to four points as his Wall The Crimson Knights are now II i1 needed ana On call,!••• High School team came out on4-2 on the season while Matawan torsion bar adjustmt Winless After 52-51 Loss top, 68-49. sank below the .500 mark with|| not included BAYVILLE — So near and yetCentral even at 47-all and a layup Matawan is now tied for second a 3-4 showing. since 1878 so far. That's the story of the by Carl Winkel got the home place with Rumson - Fair Haven Monmouth Regional basketball team in front, 49-47. Wall wasted little time in as- • JUST SAY "Charge It" • Regional while Henry Hudson serting its superiority. The Crim- team which is still seeking its Carl' Worthy tied the count Regional holds undisputed posses- NFC's trustworthy son Knights got off to a 14-6 lsad first win of the season. again, bui Winked came through sion of first,place for the first BRAND NEW The Falcons, who have been at the end of the first period money service losing the tight ones, lost one once more with a layup, Marvin increased the margin to 28-17 Famous for Quality Friday night by the closest of made a free throw and the Eagles at the end of the first period Household Finance has been margins, 52-51, to Central Region- had a three-point lead with 22 with a three-point edge in the al. second period, 14-11. The scoring itanding ready to assist with seconds remaining. Worthy was pace was increased in the third family money needs for more The victory gave the Golden allowed to go in all alone for period with the winners gaining jTRACTIONAIREl than 86 years. And today HFC Eagles a perfect 4-0 Shore Con- the final score and Central took a 28-18 margin and polished off NYLON $)I#1QQ ference B Southern Division rec- serves more than 2 million the ball out of bounds and the the Huskies with an 18-14 ad- WINTER § ^P**^ ord while Monmouth dropped its vantage in the final frame. people every year. fifth conference game. Over-all final buzzer sounded, killing Mon- TIRES I mmmm 6.70-15 Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Eckman got Wall off to its Tube-type, Blackwall You, too, can borrow the Eagles are 6-3 while the mouth's hopes. fast start with half of the 14 rouGtl 24 is 12 6 Falcons have lost all six assign- Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car with confidence from ptymtl ptymlt payintt paymls Tubilewicz's 19 points were high I points in/the first period. Run- 1 ments. for the losers while Simpson ner-up laurels went to Bill Mc- LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES Household Finance. $100 $ 6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 T.ie teams battled on even notched 10. Marvin and Budesa Gowan with 15 while John Dun- 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 terms and entered the last period 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 each had 16 and Bill Endriss fee tallied 14, six of them in the Priced os ihown ot Firestone Storei; competitively priced at Fir«ttone Dealer' 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 , 72.14 all knotted at 41-all. A defensive chipped in with 12. opening session. and at clt lervlce station! displaying the Firejton* sign. switch paved the way for the 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Mike Porter's 16 points in the For Matawan, Edmund Hamil- Central victory. The Eagles, play- ton assumed, the scoring burden - A«K ABOUT CREDIT HousthottFi chars* u 2li% ptr month OH bal- ng before a partisan home junior varsity game gave Mon- UK INSURANCE ON LOANS with six field goals and seven ttnen of$300oTleisattdH of 1% per month on crowd, had used a^ zone defense mouth a 38-35 decision over the AT CROUP RATES Eagles jayvees. free throws for 19 points. Cary in the first half and Monmouth's Zambor hid his best night of Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel Joe Tubilewicz broke through it Monmnuth 151) Central It 18!) G F P F P the year with '15 markers. like it was a sieve and had 19Tut)l!evvlcz f> 119 BudCBA 2 16 Holwnod 3 2 EndrlBB 0 12 Matawan gained some solace ft rest on* points at the end of the first half.VVIckber* 2 0 4 W'lMl'wjkl 0 OUSEHOLD FINANCE Worthy 3 0 4 Winkel 2 S by gaining a 43-41 win in the However, in the second half, Simpson «, 2 10 Fteutter 0 0 0 junior varsity game. Ron Ger- . "«• No. M4. M0.SU Central gave the defensive as- Lowry 0 0 0 Marvin 6 4 16 WHERE YOUR DOLLAR Keaveny 3 0 S KEEPING HIS DISTANCE — lufsen led the way with 20 points MtUIV M«K ignment of guarding Tubilewicz while John Fortier had 11 for BUYS MILES MORE to Dewey Marvin. He responded 23 5 51 22 8 52 STORES 710 Cookman Avenue—PRospect 5-2500 Monmouth Reg. 14 17 10 10-81 The world's heavy champ, the young Knights. perfectly and did not allow five Central Reg 10 13 11-82 Malnwan In. Hfl) Op«a WidnKday tvenings until 8 Officials: Lockenmeyer, Bechtoff. Sonny Litton, seen in an in- Wall (OS) G F r flashy Falcon a point the rest a F p MTONTOWN terview in Lai Vegas, Nov., Eckmun 10 Slelmrt 1 2 MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET of the game. MIDDI.ETOWN WOMEN'S PrzyTw^ki 2 1 5 Em HTn 6 7 10 Monmouth Shopping Cenfer KAin.vninns McOownn 6 3 is! E-w H't'n 1 1 .1 Monmouth opened the last per- Mlddletou-n Lanps fold newsmen he is training t 1 iZambor 6 3 !S fltL 35 at Ealenlown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 iod with a four-point flurry, but W 2 II In'ApnlltnJ RED BANK—-747-5700 OMB WidoRsday & Friday tvtnings until 8 throws finnprt A. Braun 2» 4,000 miles from the battle 0 II 1 2 I Marvin sank two free Mlddletown Pharmacy ...„ ^.2S (I 0 Smllh 0 O (1 MIDDUTOWN which were offset by Dennis Keyport Cleanera 26 site "so's I can't hear ihat 0 I) Dntiin Mlddlelown Shopping Center Buck Smlth'f 24 1 1 Uothman 0 n 0 Simpson's basket for Monmouth. JAM Hardware _ 2.1 loud mouth tounding off." Ha 0 n 0 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK 1107 Highway #35-OSborn. 1-14O0 MMlddletow n LanesLnes 222 which led at that juncture, 47-43. is referring to his opponent, 18 17 <» PR 5-8700 Friday wategswrtB 7 Bob Budesa put in a tWO-pointer Keans.-MldGentile's Marke. Nationat °.l Bank _.J220 a p 11 1-4 11 IB—68 8 - . 2»4 MaUwan RegReg. . 8 11 18 1*<} and Marvin's pak of foul* got iS"™" * °" 18H 2314 Canius Clay, in the title bout OffiiOfficialsl : ErnstE , LukaJtl*. 1»—Monday, January 13, 1964M REdD BANK REGISTER Rumsorv-FH Gets Set for Busy Power Sail Weekend after Edging by Gulls By BILL ROBINSON RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- are 3-2 in loop play. Division dict, Rumson's stellar M tow- er, followed with U point* Hir The subject of flag etiquette is one that sometimes ven Regional High's basketball leader Henry Hudson Regional : team can sit back and watch (3-1) can increase its lead with points weren't as important as bothers newcomers to the sport, and it is not unusual this week while the remainder of a victory tomorrow night or lose his rebounding. The senior ace to see boats nowadays with an improper display o: the Shore Conference B Division it to Matawan and join the Bull- fouled out with 2:22 left. Bob Lat- flags. It can seem confusing and often causes head- teams battle it out for division dogs in the second spot. timer took over and hauled in key leads. Mentor Gi/fin and his Rumson rebounds. scratching and uncertainty. Coach George Giffin's Bulldogs, cagers probably need tomorrow's Ron Krayl was high man Jor All proper display of flags, burgees, ensign and Who rafiied behind senior stand- open date after last Fri- thi losers with 23 points, seven on the like is governed by long tradition arid usage, and out Vern Paulson to a 54- day's come-from-behind squeaker charity tosses. Bill Kiely followed 5? squeaker over Point Pleasant win over Point Pleasant Beach. with 17. Krayl was hampered by it grates on the sensibilities of old-timers to see a boat Beach last Friday night, are idle After holding the lead in the Lattimer's man-to-man defensive with the wrong flag in the wrong place. If in doubt tomorrow. first quarter, Rumson fell behind tactics in the first half. He it is better not to display anything than to do it wrong But this coming weekend prom- to the highly-touted Garnet Gulls dumped in 13 points, but missed ises to be a busy one for the from Point and never gained numerous shots.' but many an owner goes blithely ahead without both- Rumson squad. The Bulldogs face command again until there were Both clubs are 4-2 over-all. ering to check. a 75-mile trip to Manahawkin approximately five minutes re- Point Pleasant Beach (3-1) trails Friday night to meet Southern maining in the tilt. Central Regional (4-0) in the B Regional in a B Division encoun- Paulson, in his fourth year -s Southern Division, but gets the ter. After returning home after a varsKy eager at Rumson, sup- chance to tie for the loop lead midnight that night, the Bulldogs plied the punch as Rumson made tonight when it meets Central on must ready themselves for anoth- its comeback. His running, play- the Eagles' cout. er "B" contest Saturday night making and foul shooting moved Point Pleasant won the JV against Keyport at Raritan Town- Rumson into a 50-47 lead with ap- game, 60-54. despite 21 points by ship High's gym. proximately two minutes left and Rumson's Chuck Heermans. As for tomorrow, it may prove the Bulldogs never fell behind PI. Plraunt HI) a p P O F P to be an enjoyable day for Rum-again. Krayl 8 7 23 I Paulson s io y> 2 0 4 1 Thaler 3 3 0 son, currently tied for the runner- Paulson finished high rnan in 0 0 0) Herrmans 10* up spot in the B Northern Divi- the game with 20 points, 10 from 3 0 61 nilty • 0" S 1 17 I Lattlmer eon sion with Matawan. Both clubs the free throw line. Jay Bene- 0 0 01 McHtnrjr 15' Lnvf 113 1 W*r!» 12 4 Pearc* 0 0 0 Benedict 4 4 i: Win No. 6 22 » 53 J5I4 !M Point Pleasant — ..15 1« 11 11—si Rumson ...14 14 13 11—84 IT'S GONE, BOYS — Harold Johnson, center, Point Pleasant Beach eager, lets fly Officials: Palais, Dahrouge. with a jump shot amid four Rumson . Fair Haven Regional defenders in Friday's action CBA Beats Rosette LEGAL NOTICE- at Rumson. Rumson defenders, left to right, are Rob Thaler, background, Yern Paulson, Bill Werle and Jay Benedict. Rumson won squeaker, 54-53. PROPOSAL Notice is htrelij ilvin ihU Klleil Catholic Five, 67-59 bliU n-lll be received In the Recepll' Room or the Office of the Director. Division of Purchase and Property. 2:i LINCROFT — Christian Broth- floor, Room 232-2. Slate Home. Tren- 11 points. Also in double figures ton 25 New Jersey, on January 2... M.P. Officials Expect 1,200 ers Academy's undefeated bas- for Christian Brothers were John 1864 at 2-.O0 P. M. Hi will b* OJWeil ketball squad rolled up a 14-2 Hilton and Charlie Friedrich with and read Immediately thereaftftr, lor scoring advantage in the final 14 markers each. VISTRATION CIU HOFATCONO STATE PABX. minutes of the third quarter in In the junior varsity tussle, LANDING, N. i. Nominations Before Deadline posting a 67-59 triumph over Ros- m Ik* lollmtlnK tnuehM cf Wtl CBA's reserves posted a 58-48 tri- • ) GENKRAI. elle Catholic here yesterday. umph as Bill Hlatky pumped in b) ELECTRICAL OCEANPORT - Monmouth "Many of America's leadin; Sapling and the Sorority are thi r> PLUMBING Park officials estimate that nom- stables have nominated heavil; first major two-year-old stake: The win was the sixth straight 22 points. Marty Kenney and Paul d) HEATING * VENTILATDftl for the Vince Cox-coached Colts. Christopher added 13 and 11 e> STRt'CTIJBAI. STEEL inations for their major two-year- to our complementary juveni: to be presented in the East eacl BMa must be (1) m»fl» on th» «Unil- Roselle Catholic has won three markers, respectively. ard proposal form, <2) enclosed la the old stakes —the $100,000 Sap- races," said General Manage; season. As such, he said, the; 12) (I) This club is on a busy highway and waterway, the end of the first period am 1962-63 1963-44 UM-4B (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) and soon the local police and Coast Guard were de- increased their lead steadily a CURRENT KXPENMC the game progressed. Appropriation Balance •I M.IS1 M t luged with complaints that the club burgee was flying Indians' Rally Local Tax Levy .. _ S1I.445.O0 551.S32.00 •a2.4w.0o At the end of the half it wa State Aid .. 42,62300 80,573.00 53X1.00 higher than the American flag. Over the club's objec- Federal Aid . K.351O9 32-22, and a 20-9 margin in th Tuition 3.331.31) tions, the local police ordered that the American flag third period put the Pirates ii Downs Big Blue Miscellaneous Rsvenu* 2.CH193 be flown at the top of the mast. front, 52-31. They had a 13-10 (A) TOTAL. CURRENT EXP. eH0.2S4.23~ * 602.405.00 » «57.8W0O margin in the last period..Mike MANASQUAN — A second hall rally by an underdog Toms River This is absolutely incorrect and contrary to DeCapua and Andy Payne shared CAPITAL OUTLAY High School basketball team sem Appropriation Balance T3S.7J usage. It is like ordering a ship to fly her Ameri- scoring honors for Mater Dei Local Tax Levy 6.000 00 with 10 points each with Jeff Manasquan'i favored Big Blue Federal Aid 491.23 can ensign at the top of the mainmast instead of reeling from the top of the Shore Hammond doing a good job un- (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 7.229.B7 $ 4.65000 I 18.200.00 at the stern when in port, and no locai police has der the backboardr against the Conference A Division Friday taller Pirates. night and into a four-way tie such authority. It should be done on a straight for third place. DEBT SERVICE Bill Langheld led the Seton Hal Appropriation Balance 75.79 f $ flagpole without gaff or yard, when it is correct The Indians, led by Randy Local Tax Levy . 131,09100 125.590.00 127.143 OO quintet in the scoring column with Slate Aid : 7,127.00 9.93S0O 10,33800 Kirchner, repulsed the Blue, 53-45 that nothing should be flown higher on the same 26. He had 18 of them in (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE fabulous third quarter when he and moved into the third place pole. When a mast is used and the ensign is on a deadlock. Toms River is 4-4 while scored all but two of his team's TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS gaff, it is being correctly flown. New clubs should points. Bob Coughlin finished with Manasquan sports a 5-3 slate Both teams are 3-2 in the con- stick to their guns on this and not change the 14. • Reflects Actual Appropriation nalance July 1. 1963 ference. Manasquan vaulted to Mater Del (I!) Scion Hal! (68) AFrBOPIUATIOXS usage of many years any more than a U.S. Navy 111 121 (3) GPP G F P the front at the start of the Dp Caupa 3 4 10 LHnghpln* 11 4 26 1962-63 1963-64 1964-48 ship would. Oake 3 1 7 Schu'hann game and led 12-6 at the end of Expenditures Appropria- Appropria- tions tions Fpnnell I 2 4 Shelhlmler the first period as Al Cordts and CURRENT EXPENSE We often see club burgees flown incorrectly on Short t « ! CouRhllri 'ete Anderson led the way with ADSIINI8TRATION 'ayne 3 4 10 Rocliford r Ham'ond 1 1 3 Doyle ive and four points, respectively. S4.249.M 66.!>5O.00 I si.s5o.tn sailboats. These should be flown at the mainmast truck, Kilduff 0 0 0 MacMahon 0 Contracted Services 1,150.00 1.650 00 5.150.00 Ward O 4 In the ensuing session, Kirch- All Other Expenses 2,791.47 2,150.00 4.O3O.0O never at the spreader, which seems to be an increas Roland 2 8 NBTRUCTION Krueer 1 ner got a hot hand and tossed in 351.1T7.17 e 391,100.00 I 4M.UO.0O ingly common practice on the West Coast. Also, sail Conover 1 1 0 of the 12 Toms River points 5.953.30 13.O0O.00 9.500.00 Riva 1 0 Libraries _ Audio Visual Mat 3.660.27 4.500.00 6.500.00 boats should not fly their ensign at the stern while 15 12 42 as the Indians outscored Mana 'caching Supplies 14.058.69 13,000.00 14.500.00 All Other Expenses . 1,376.49 1.200.00 29 10 6! squan, 12-9 and trailled at the 3.250.00 under way. It should be flown at the leech of the main- REACHING—Middletown's Dennis Osbourne, is getting Mater Del 10 12 9 10 ._ ATTENDANCE AND Settm Hall 14 IS 20 13—68 half, 21-18.* HEALTH SERVICE), sail if desired, but this is seldom done. This is a,pecu- Officials: Clarlzlo, Murray. Salaries — Health 4 7.1OU.0O T.250.00 7.400.00 a good block from Pete DeCausey, Lakewood, as he at- Kirchner kept up his torrid All Other Expenses — Health 752.74 800.00 800.00 TRANSPORTATION liarly American custom. Canadian and European boats tempted to get off a one-hander. Others, left to right, icoring pace with eight in the Contracted Services and fly their ensigns at the stern while sailing. third period as Toms River went Public Carriers 4 30.0O2.IO S 13,000.00 I U.000.00 are John Brown and Steve Wiley, Lakewood and Lynn Southern Pops All Other Expenses—Oper. A Main. , 44.50 in front with an 18-10 cushion. OPERATION Ensigns and club burgees should not be flown in Davenport, Middletown. Lakewood trounced the Lions, The Indians were on top, 36-31Salaries ~ ____—~__ t 3O.S51.98 25,800.00 27.400.00 6,009.16 7,000.00 «. 500.00 port between sundown and 0800, but this is becoming 71-50. Raritan, 5545 going into the last period. A 17-14 15,954.18 14.900.00 16.100.00 edge in the final sewed up the Supplies 4.951.24 4,(00 00 5.450.00 increasingly abused. A few clubs authorize continuous MANAHAWKIN - Ron O'Neil MAINTENANCE a 9-9 tie at the outset of the tilt. Replacement (Purchase) of Equipment .Jt 4,631.39 | 6.475.00 5.550.00 burgee display, but the ensign should not be flown continued his fantastic scoring All Other Expenses .: 10.301.10 8,800.00 10,400.00 Middletown second quarter to post a con- iace against Southern Regional Kirchner copped scoring honors FIXED CHARGES except at the proper hours. in the game with eight field goals Employee Retirement Contrl. „_._ | 4.381.12 | 4.800.00 5.200.00 vincing 71-50 triumph. Lakewood •n Friday night, but his Raritan Insurance 4 Judgments 6,515.41 •4,830.00 (.550.00 has a 7-2 mark overall. Middle- ind five fouls for 21 points. For EXPENDITURES TO All this may seem petty and unnecessary, but nau- "ownship team went down to its OTHER DISTriCTS Hosts Fliers town is 5-1 over-all. ifth straight defeat of the season, Manasquan, Reggie Lyorjs had 13 ultlon 2,070.21 2.200.00 1.(00.00 tical traditions are strong and meaningful and flag eti- jnd Cordts came through with 11. Transportation 1.569.00 1,500.00 1.800.00 quette should be followed correctly if any flag display Lakewood went on to post an i5-45. Tomorrow 18-9 scoring advantage in the sec- In his first five games O'Neil The junior varsitv game went BUB TOTAL .1 549.3S6.1S % 586.605.00 % 611.760.00 is used at all. ond quarter and was never las scored one point better in to Tom River, 51-38. Tony En- SUNDRY ACCOUNTS MiDDLETOWN - Coach Dave headed. Lakewood enjoyed only sesser had 21 for the winners. FOOD SERVICES sach game. He started the season Turns Itlvpr (A3) I Mananquan (451 Salaries _. | 6,580.50 | Fink, of Union, and Melvin Wirth's Middletown Township a three-basket edge in field goals, .vith 22 points and has now G F,P| G F P trier Expe ises „. High cagers, resting in second 22-19, but dumped in 27 of 29 rawford 4 (I R Lyons 2 9 13 ITUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Cantor Installed Kaye, of Short Hills, were in- reached the 26-point plateau. iralchen 4 0 8 I Anderson 4 11 fl Salaries 8.075.00 6,550.00 * 7.000.00 place in the Shore Conference A free throws while Middletown O'Neil was the whole show for >nclk 0 2 2 Cordts 4 3 11 Dther Expenses _ _., 9.043.95 8.75O.O0 8.900.00 stalled as vij ;mmodore tnd :irchner 8 5 21 I Kreer: 4 0R rear commoi —- respectively, Division's heclfc standings, re- only connected on 12 charity he Rockets, who played without 3 1 7 Gntsrinrf 0 0 0 (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES ...4 571.066.21 S 602,405.00 * 637.S50.00 Commodore turn to league action tomorrow tosses. earn captain Pete Coleman. He .ewls 1 0 2 Armstrong 1 2 4 during the same ceremony. *p?mbulac 113 0 0 0 ight when they play host to Lone bright spots for Middle- was sidelined with a virus ail- ,nn>rson 10 2 0 0 0 CAPITAL OUTLATr Mr. Cantor succeeds Gerald town were Jim Hargrave and [Ickey 0 0 01 Sites 2.200.80 — I 3.200.00 Baroff as commodore. ment. Equipment 4.112.63 4.650.00 13,000.00 Atlantic Y.C. Tomorrow night's gamp may Lyn Davenport, who scored 16 Walt Daumann joined O'Neil in I 15 IS < The Atlantis Yacht Club was \>ms lilve2r2 0 53 | fl 12 1« 17—.V (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTHY 7,113.43 4,650.00 * 16,200.00 SEA BRIGHT — Edward A. rove to be a big one for the and 15 points, respectively. louble figures. He had 12. O'Neil fonasquannive r f1J2 9 10 14—4R Cantor, president of Edward A. founded in 1960. It has 40 boats .ions. The Lions are in second Next on the Middletown athered his total on 10 field Officials: Kovsleskl, Karlo. on its registry, ranging in size DEBT SERVICE Cantor Affiliated Interests, Lin- place in the A Division with a schedule after tomorrow night's ;oals and six fouls. Principal ...4 95,000.00 95.000.00 I 100,000.00 from 18 to 57 feet in length. Interest 43,113.11 40,528.00 37,578.00 den, was installed Saturday niglit 4-2 record to league-leader Lake- meeting with Lakewood is Fri- A poor performance in the sec- lugh followed with 12 and Reed as commodore of the Atlantis Atlantis Yacht Club's rapid wood's 5-1 mark. Neptune, de- day night's trip to Freehold. nd period by Raritan gave South- r.innnn 0 ,1 dockets had gone in front at (he IVCiurey ft 0 f) [orlarlly 113 il O 4 Mr. Cantor's installation took play against Western Michigan •ood for the undisputed league 7 2 Ifi I Bclltrand 0 0 Bill Connors continues to set a aDl 0 0 0 place during a "Change of last fall. It was the longest OTAL EXPENDITURES AND •ad among the Snore's larger ID 12 50 22 21 71 ot scoring pace in the Shore Con- 18 S 49 23 11 85 BALANCES JUNE 30, t«63 78S.73J.OJ Watch" ceremony at .the Chantj- scoring play from scrimage in schools last Friday was no con-Mlilrllrlown 0 19 13-5O rence B Division standings and .antaj] Twp.' ...it B t 19—13 cler Restaurant, Millburn. Frank the Big Ten last season. test. Lakewood broke away from ' J) 18 22 22—71 outhern Rer 1IS3 1141 14 It-«6 Wolf. cured in 19 points. Bob McCul- Officials: Allen, Birxdahl. HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK BEG1STER AUTOS It TRUCKS HELP WAjyTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT Monday, Jumary 13,1964-19 FOR THAT TAli. FUdlLX media* 1 CANCELLATION FURNITURE HARTJBHOBNE E8TATJ! AP-EA — wuon wltB T«xu rtza bead room, Bui; American imfurnlstied, gracious, Short of Cash? Use Our . thli 1*« Inttrn«tknaJ Trxvtitil li » SENIOR Looking tot responsible J-AMWTO l»me wtth center ball. SECRETARY living room, dlnlnf room, kltttoCT, I'A LAYAWAY PLAN ANNOUNCEMENTS Hitiif wlUi loom to >;u«, luwtaiuc Excellent position for an experi- ptrttes to take over baths, tl«6 monthly. WIU decorate to ruwmfculoa, power •t«*rtu tmon( the enced secretary to assist opera- ENGINEER - Three Room Outfits suit. LOOT AND FOUND twiy, mwjr «ttru to ieligSit you. UEONARDO —Co^y little unfurnished Sw It today. tion managers. Duties include rationally known high volume consult- from Storage Warehouse borne. Living room, dining room, kitch- BERG I/WT — I*!/1! whiti willot Vicinity (Red Bul/i only Plymouth, Valiant, heavy shorthand, typing, and r product manufacturer located in BRAND NEW .... en, two bedrooms, two glass en- at KlMlttaiia Pot* Ottlce, or Food Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) ionmouth County hu immediate need closed porches. Nice ground!. *S3 Offers Qualified paper work. Accurate shorthand •r a top level engineer. and pay balance due only ... monthly. Adults preferred. Pets wel- JHTOH. bttwtea U and 1. Tuewlajr. Maurice Schwartz & Sons of 100, and typing of 60 w.p.m., Vets No Down Payment notify *jr mall, Mrs. Ellen Bes- i will include supervision of plant This is one of many. come. $67 Per Month serman. 47 laonaxnvilU Rd., 111 W. Front Bt. R*d Bulk 717-0781 phis recent experience preferably ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DOLL R«want tnglneertag, tooling, manufacturing Outfit #67411 Ranch, three bedrooms, science kitch- 1967 IMPERIAL (our-door hardtop, good n the general office of a manu >rocesses, quality control snd malnte- HOUSE — Furnished, suitable tor one or two adults. S80. en, basement, nicely landscaptd lot. L08T —' Young man't wrtatwalch -- condition, $425. Call 721-9691 or SU- lance. •k Three piece Sectional ITS! factoring concern. Only $8,900 at Berg Tlclnlty of KnoUwood School, Fair lackgTOund must Include experience •fc Three piece Modern Bedroom F. A. GEHLHAUS Non Vets $270 Down Haven. Beotlmeotal value. Reward. 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Write 153t room, science kltclion, l',£ baihs, car* MARK'S PIZZERIA — Specializing In 1957 OLDSMOBILE — New transmis- AERO MARINE BLDG. ?,O. Box 2. Station B, Long Branch Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 port garage, take over GI mortgage. brick oven pizza. 11 S. Bridge Ave., Red sion and whltewalls, body and Inside Locust St. Keyport 264-8700 Hj^LilT Two homes JUBI completed, Only $14,500 at Berg Bank. 7*7-9854. Closed Monday, Tuesday Immaculate, low mileage, aaoririce SALESWOMAN — Experienced In chtl YOUNG MAN five rooms, bath, attached garage. {900. Call 787-5815. dren'i wear. Full-time. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Ranch type and Cape Cod. 264-3036. Non Vets $1600 Down 7U-0O78. for route sales. Must nave car and WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE I960 HILLMAN MINX - Convertible. ptione. Average 12.50 per hour. For KWIK - KOOK take-out shops Rtd. 36 000 miles. Onir. 1650. 747' LADY — 34-36 to worK In buslnesB Earn Up to *15,0OO Annually ACCORDION Furnished and unfurnished- Immedi- Vets No Down Payment interview call HI 2-54S9. 8 to 8 p.m. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Cape Cod, three bedrooms, sclenc* 1380. downtown Red Bartt. muat have typing Mly. Iwn and operate a revolutionary take- 20 base, 11 dllferern tone changes. AUTOS & TRUCKS Mil. manual dexterity, .above average •ut dinner shop featuring foods pre- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. kitchen. 11$ hatha, basement, expan- m PLYMOUTH — Two-door station tEAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Due to SxceHent condition. Omega amplifier 542-3500. sion attic, carport garage, aluminum THREE LUXURT CARS — Your Intelligence, work some Sunday's and ared to order In minutes (take-home, ised five months, excellent condition. agon, six cylinder, standard trans- lollGaya, references required. Good xpanston, we have openings for II lcnlcs, parties, trips, etc.) Join locai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed- storm sa?h. choice. A 1962 Imperial' LeBaron, a mlislon. »00. 871-2107. • , :ensed salesmen. Liberal draw agalnsl Vill ael\ one or boUj. 787-3733 after 1961 Imperial LeBaron and a 1961 salary and liberal benellta provided rowing chain of franchlsed shops. Re- i:30 p.m. Very reasonably priced. room cottage. Panoramic view. Over- Only $16,500 at Berg 1955 CHEVROLET — Bll-cyllnder, Call 7411123. ommlsalona. For Interview call Mr. wnted in McCalls and National Fran- ooklng New York harbor. 2EH-1750. Cadillac sedan DeVllls. Each on* In Inyder, THE BERG AGENCY. 671-1000 ;hlse Reports. Minimum cash lnvest- Non Vets $600 Down beautiful condition. The next best standard shin, runs good. Call any WOMAN — General houseworker. Per- •OUAROID CAMERA — Model J-33. RED BANK — Six-room houae, modern lime T87-7M3. ACCOUNTANT — To take complete nent $4 000. For address nearest shop, ine year-old, never used. thing to owning a new prestige car manent, live In. Must love children. .formation, phone anytime (215) 381- kitchen and bath, corner lot, avallabie Is ons ol these. 8o satisfy that dor- TAU.VU8 FORD — 1860 delUJe VM. Own room, bath, TV. No laundry. :harge of medium size plastic mami- 264-2808. February 1. Call 747-2647. Monmouth County Office aoturing company's office. Must have 128 or write or (leave your phone mant craving, no need to deny your- Station wagon. Excellent condition. Hew Recent references required. 842-1359 umber): «ell any longer. tires, battery, rack. Many eitras, Sac- lad previous experience In cost and EW1N0 MACHINE — $10. Three 94B RIVER ST. — Rci Bank. Bungalow- THE BERG AGENCY (Red Bank's only Plymouth, Valiant, rifice asking fT»!>. MJ-8388. MATURE WOMAN to car\ 'or two Inanclal accounting. Good opportunity KWIK KOOK take-out shops hesti, $10. One large mahogany dress- four rooms and bath. Phona Mr. Jay, Chrysler, Imperial Dealer.) boys for three weeks In February In :entral Jersey area. Furnish education- Box 311, B.D. 1 T, $25. One 8x12 twetd rug, $1S. Mir- 747-0466 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. 1855 FORD CUSTOM — Radio and their own home. References required .1 background, and previous employ- Coatesville, Pa. or, end tables, chadrs, Box spring and Realtor 747-9270 or 741-4476. OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN — Top Maurice Schwartz & Sons beater. Runs good. (ITS. nent experience with application, Al LVAILABLE FOR LEASE SOON-HIgh adboard, $7. Etc, 566-7914. - area of lovely homes. Ten mlmitea to 741-8469. •epllcs will he kept strictly confidential olume, modern, highway - nelghnor- "Personalized Service" Ml W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0T87 DAVENPORT Salary open. 'A.X." Box 511, Red Bank, Red Bank, five minutes to train elation. 1963 ALFA ROMEO — Spring 160O. ood service station. Unlimited poten- MERCHANDISE WANTED Three year old home on tree shaded 671-1000 1849 PONTIAC — Catallna. Automatic Red, 11,000 miles. Fivs speed forward, With the advtnt ol the new year a UNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Presently lal location. Call nlghta, weekends. lot. Four bedrooma, V-k baths, living Radio, Beater. Very good condition. showroom condttlon. May be seen from number ol employers nave asked us vorklng towards degree. Borne Indus- 64-3161. room with fireplace, dining room and N. J. Largest Residential 141-0974. 8 to S at Airport Easo, 741-8783 after to Jill some excellent positions with rial experience. 6,200 start. Pee 3ASH — For old electric trains, made eat in kitchen. Den. Two-car garage. Real Estate Brokers . 6, 741-7618. qualified personnel. legotlable. jelors 1940. Call after 5 p.m. $285 per month. HALL BROS., Real- IS54 AUSTIN HE ALB* —Model 10M. MORTGAGES 741-1999 1423. Calk alter 6 p.m. IBM Com* la and talk with Martin Corcoran >AVENP0RT PERSONNEL SERVICES tors, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 Hours: Daily 9-9 2S4-79«S or one or our other qualified Place- 7 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank. 7686. JEEP STATION WAOON — ment Advlfor*. A partial list ot op- BANK RATES )LD FURNITURE - Antiques, cnlna, Saturday and Sunday 10-7 INI FORD ANOLIA two-door V-8 671-2165. portunities follows: AMERICAN OIL CO. IMMEDIATE CASH [l&ssware, a.rt objects and brlc-a-brao, UNFURNISHED two bedrooms, 1115. 1st, 2nd.' 3rd Mortgages immediate cash (or anything and every- Also FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, Route #35 Middletown •tick good condition, (128. 721-98M or 1999 CADILLAC - Kour-door sedan, CXEOUnVB SECRETARIES to »10< two to six bedrooms $90 to (200. ELLA K4-8781 very dean. All powered. 11,790 or besi BOOKKEEPERS (W Offers management opportunity. Serv- Home Improvement Loans hint.- Huicil's, 26 East Front St.. otter. 22J-5844. ice station located is Red Bank area. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates 1*41-1693. WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open Garden State Parkway Exit 117 19G6 BUICK — Foul-door hardtop IJSGA1. BWJHJtrrABIBS (S Contact Mr. Golden, between 7-9 p.m 2,000 month $16.88 •even days. 1480 Ocean Ave., S«- power brake* and power steering. Good SECRDTUkKDBS-Benlor and Junior W al Bright. 812-OOM. lt&i DE SOTO — Four-door c«rry-«il. TYMarrB-Sentor (Experienced) {7 774-2334. 2,500 month $21.10 running condition. »l»0. 741-4071 Automatlo transmission. 8«e at 278 3 500 month 129.84 PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO. Broad Bt. Red Bank. $125. OLDBK TYPISTS «« INSTRUMENT REPAIR MECHANIC— PETS AND LIVESTOCK FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Just re- REALTORS » ISO* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL con- Prior experience required. Company 5.000 montn (42.20 decorated. Three bedrooms, IV, baths, vertible. J1.27S. Call after I NOW THAT KOU nave studied toe ^^^OWUTOKB 8 paid benefits. Apply prior to 3 p.m. PARKER MORTGAGE living room, dining room, modern kitch- Otters complett, w«u roundel (71-2839. ADS. . "HttSUs to Rusiall" to inspect FILB CLERKS £j IATCO CHEMICALS DIVISION, King [41-4343 FO 3-2601 CLIPPING AND BATHING en, screened porch, oil heat, unfur* Real Estate service with results! Dur Bonded Personal Representative All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, VHi VOLKSWAGEN - Model 113. Red. and buy • lop rteoodlttoaad CadiUac >FFIGS* CLBRK W George Post Rd., Fords. lushed. Yearly lease. £U0 per month Oldsmobfla or other make earl DAVBNPORT FQ&RilONNIX V1U Call At Your Home At lour Dointment. 787-6888. immediate occupancy. HALL BROS., land and commercial properties Red with white leattr upholstery. Radio. SBR.VKSJS. INC. SALES OPPORTUNITY Convenience. No Obligation. Realtors, 741-7680. 3ank and Moomouth County areas. COCO miles. MJ-SOT. FOR HEN OVER 40 OBRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 77 Broad St. 747-3368 Red Baa BILLS, BILLS, BILLS 1M1 COMET — Four-door sedan. Clean. MOBILE HOMES Develop and control your own business AKC registered, six weeks, call after J95 to $175 Per Montn SINCE 1894 PERMANENT POSITION - For ex- Work to BUlt your convenience Bho-wln p.m. 747-3141. TUB BKRO AGENCY White St., Red Bank 741-7200 Radio, heater. Automatic transmission. perienced secretary capable o( nan t Home owners and buyers,- consolidate $1,100 Call 671-1039. MOBILB HOMra our Spring Line of Advertising Special 35 Hlddletow!) dllng one girl offlce for established ties, Gifts and Calendars to business ill your bills. One low monthly pay- BASSET HOUND — Male. Year old. 671-1000 EARLY AMERICAN WATERFRONT — Us*4 10% down technical firm In Red Bank. Some nent on first and second mortgages 'apers. $85. Housebroken. Call Completely restored. Modern kitchen 1X0 0LD6MOBILE — Two-door hard New 7-yeai financial [Irms In your area. We are & low-pres COTTAGE — Three rooms and bath, top. Excellent condition. Automatic, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. jure, small town firm, rated AAA 4-hour, 7-day service. Call Sunday II with pine cabinets, beamed ceiling, ROBBINgVIUJD Write full details and salary require- t Is on your mind and you can't enjoy completely furnished, gas haat. electric, paneled walls, wide board floors and transmission. powet stserintbrmXes, and In our 55Ui year. Our business 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — W0 a month. 787-51*6. radio, heater, one owner, S127S, 84* MOBQUE HOMI SALES. INC. ments to "A.G." Box 511. Red Bank. particularly suited to mature peopl he day. Instant credit. Cal! today. Out original fireplace reflects a warm fam- Boa* ISO RobbtoJTlUa. N. )f town area, call collect 376-3252. Ask AKC registered. Show quality dogs, 1403. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN —Ex working on a free lance basis. No Ir. lll 291-0556. OAK HILL — Middletown. Four bed- ily feeling In enchanting living room. m i-izn vestment, collections, or quotas. Week- or Mr. Jack Martin. rooms, 2% baths, living room with Four lovely bedrooms, two baths. Patio 1M3 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLI!- Darlence not necessary. Full-time. RO- overooklng water. Asking $23,000. ROL- tilne months old. Impala SJT, tour- ISM AMERICAN — 8x33, Al condition, ttD P1ERSON AGENCY, 741-7575, ly commissions. Bonus arrangement. fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, msny extras, Can be developed into a full lime den two-car attached garage beautiful STON WATERBURY. Realtor. 16 W. speed transmission. Like new. t2.N0. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. Call H2-O715 alter 6 p.m. W-741J R.K WANTED — For a nursing horr business, with Ions range security. INSTRUCTION trees, $285 per month. Will rent or la Holmdel-KeypoK area. Three wecL. Costs nothing to Investigate. For Itil sell. Three years old. HALL BROS., Sates B.rvlcs 19(0 10x55. Excellent condition. Wash ends from 8 a-m. - 4 p.m. 747-2017 particulars write Harold LufWn, Dept APARTMENTS Realtors. 741-7686. RUMSON — Owner otMrlng two-story ruT LKVINE-WXBB Inf machine. Many extras Call 787- 99. Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa MOTEL MANAGERS Colonial in excellent residential area. Bwy. a MM0J0 Xatontown 17U. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. $50 week. 50208. LONG BRANCH FAIR HAVEN — New three-bedroom Priced in tie NO'S. Call 948-4414 for Own room. TV. Call after S:30 a.m. ranch. Call appointment 1M1 FORD ECONOUNE—New tires. 1M5 8KYLINE 3Sx8-Two bedrooms. Can NEEDED Unfurnished be seen at 408 Jefferson Bt. Eatontown 842-2322. CLAIMS ADJUSTOR — Degree pre 542-3056. in paint, urn mileage, low prica. ferred. Experience in casualty, flr< Men — Women — Couples TWO-STORY — Bight rooms, attic, aftsr 5 p.m. STENOGRAPHER - Legal experience We tra'n you. Writs Eastern Career NEW Phone 147-2131. no Saturday's. Can Insurance. For Monmouth County area. cellar, front and back porches, garage. To $6,000 based on experience. Schools, "B.P.'\ Box 511. Red Bank. WANTED TO RENT First floor entrance bail, living, dining, KBNAULTPEUGEOT 747-2400. TWO-THREE DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES ELECTRONIC TRAINING and study rooms, kitchen, laundry. MONMOUTH MOTORS BUSINESS NOTICES 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Ban TWO OR THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE— Second floor, three bedrooms. Ideal Bwy. g M14414 Eatoptown CLERK TYPIST MONMOUTH RADIO BEDROOM APARTMENTS MEN WANTED — Personable, indus- ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE With yard, Red Barflt-Mlddletown area. location. 204-1638. BUICK — Le Sabre, two-door hard Music For AU Occasions 114 Cookman Ave. Aibury Park 774-0303 With full private cellars. Free dryers, Can supply references. Will lease. too Tan whltewalls, power steering, THE SCEPTRES Diversified position available for per- trious, pyslcally fit, and over 18 yean TV antenna,1' one month's rent with Phone 741-0194. MIDDLETOWN — New, high on a radio, heater. J2.O0O muM. ».m ackaglng of electrical equipment In 12 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-750C FHA and VA financing available. ImpsU •f-dr. Hardtop £ eluding schematic*. Growth firm, sal SPRTNGVIEW GARDENS FURNISHED SINGLE AND DOUBUC Priced at a low J20.500. WALKER & All white with Turquoise In- UOHT TRUCKING - Odd Jobs. Paint- EXPERIENCED SALES OIRL — Ffl 'R1VATE NEW AIRPLANE OWNER— 283 Spring St. Red Barft ROOMS — Near bus line. 30 Hwy. 36, WALKER. Realtors, 2068 Hwy. 35. Mid- ary to M.700. Immediate and future occupancy. Large terior. Equipped with Power- ing, free estimates, nasonabls prices. uniforms. Apply Gallants, 2 Linden Fl DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE 964 Chercfoee. Desires two -partners. Highlands. 872-0360. . dletown. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple List- Call 741484! or 741-7M1. Red Bank. V1U teach interested parties. Harry !our and five-room apartments. 741-&672 ings and Trade4ns, Send for catalog. glid*. radio, hsater, power 77 Broad St. 741-3355 Red Bank FRONT ROOMS—On first and second Open 7 days. •tearing and brakes. EXPERT PAD.TINO - And Interior PART-TIME SECRETARY — Work tt Veinberg, Freehold. 462-6519. AVAILABLE -NOW — One unfurnished floor, with private entrance, sitting YOUNG MEN — 17 to 25 expandin four and three-room apartment, |S4 decorating. No Job too big or small. be done at home Typing, shorthand, national corporation. Opening nev 'IANOS — Save {100 or more off list room and kitchen privileges. Inquire «,200 TAKES OVER mortgage. No Call for free estimate. 7414170, CL dictation. Intelligence necessary. Senc] irlce. brand new 88-note console pl- and 5S9 Furnished studio, $69. plus at 43 Peters PL, Red Bank. branch In Asbury Park area. Urgentl; utilities. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1789. "closing costs. Three-bedroom home. RUSSELL 7-4&M. resume, MOSAIC TILE COMPANY, At need two managers, three asslstan inos. 10-year guarantee. Come see. LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM with pri- Modem cabinet lined kitchen, basement, lantle Ave.. Matawan, N. J. ATT; managers, and eight sales trainees. Foi lave. Rent option to buy, Tenzcrs NEW, MODERN — oae-two bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage. 19 May Ot., CHARLES HOWEB MR JAMES ZANI. Juslc Store, 308 Main Bt., Lakewood. vate bath Woman only. Call after 6 Oidsmobile-Cadillac klston and carpentry. Additions. Ap Information apply 1319 Asbury Ave S11S-S135 per month. Shelton Arms, 164 p.m.. 747-2814. River Plaza after 10:30 a.m. Full price WAITRESS — Experienced and wit Aabury Park. Monday throuBh Frirfa Shelton Ave., Long Branch. 842-0800. 513.050. Company provements. 747-447P. NICE ROOM — For couple. references. Permanent employment between 12 and 3. Artc for Mr. Snod, ALTENBUR© PIANO HOUSE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED — Apart- 1M Fewman Syrtngs Rd.. Call 222-O701. Telephone CHEAPER THAN RENT — Three bed- LICENSED BARBER - Middle aKf< Rent A Piano $12 per Month ment Unfurnished, four rooms, bath, 747-38B3. rooms. Livdng room, dining room. kltch> Red Bank EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY for real estate and In- preferred. FulMlmi. Inquire Lou'i oil heat supplied, available Immediate- li.NABB, MASON-HAML1N. SOHMKR SINGLE ROOMB — Clean and comfor- en, no down, $34 monthly. Ask for Mr, surance olllce. Knowledge o! of!ic« Barber Shop, 98 Leonardvllle EM. GABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK ly. 747-1870, (If no answer, 747-3073, or Mullaney, THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 741 -0910 HELP WAVTED-FEMALE procedure helpful. Typing and Steno Belfortl stop at first floor. 759 Broad St., table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- Jookman Ave & Alain St.. AAbury Pk. Shrewsbury). ferred. 92 Wallace BL 741-5392. Belford, 787-5500. must. Cell 741-2755 on Monday, Wednei WANTED — Hydraulic press pperators. Open dally tin a Sat. till 5:30 SECRETARY day or Friday mornings lor appoint Production workers, and shipping clerk. 775-9301 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — DeFor ment. Unskilled. See N. Orfanldes. SEALS rest Ave., Red Bank. Call after 4, LOTS & ACREAGE DICTAPHONE 4UTOMATIC WASHER — Sectional REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CREDIT AND COLLECTION CLERK- EASTERN, 7 Peach St., New Shrcwi :ouch. Tables corner end and coilee, "47-2068. Recent experience in analysis ot at >ury. Expansion creates another position In jlond finish. Kitchen cabinet linoleum ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished one HOUSES FOR SALE MARLBORO counts, handling cash receipts, bil :op. 822-1810. and two-room apartments. Convenient 17 acres, high, beautifully drained farm our research department. Good skills In* and credit procedures. Excellent JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL ENO1NEER- required and experience with chemical Recent I.E. or Accounting degree. Ex- location. 741-8394. land. Two brooks, excellent road front- fringe benefits. Apply ATCO CERAM 1959 CASE BACKHOE - Model 420 LEONARDO — "Do it yourself man's age. Suitable lor 11 lot development, terms helpful. Good starting salary ICS, Rt 35, Keyport perienced on plant operations Includin jicellent condition. Call 264-3456. Eve KEAN3BURG — Five-room apartment. and excellent company paid benefit ime and motion studies. Salary t dream." Three separate units. Three nursery, nurse lovers, research, elec- S7.000 lings 264-1676. Second floor Bath, ahower, gas heat tronics, and investment. Firm price program. Apply m person or call Mr $75; also three-room apartment, shower, room, four rooms, six room. Total $25,000 cash. Lynch, 381-4500. HELP WANTED-MALE DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! gas heat ?S0. 787-0971. price $7,500. WTERNATIOHAI, FLAVORS 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Banl HAMMOND I. D. ROCHE REALTORS t FRAGRANCES INC. BURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- LEONARDO — Two good houses. Six Long Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 9(6-4955 800 Rose Lane Union Bead ORGAN STUDIO MENT — For rent. All utilities. No rooms each. One house needs & hany- 1964 HELP WANTED—Male - Femali •\s. Call 741-61.13. man. $15,000 total -price. 185 Income HOLMDEL. — 38 subdivided lots, ex- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — In OF ASBURX PARK from one bouse. " cellent location in the village, near sportswear. Full time. Between 25 an USED ORGANS EATONTOWN — Three-room furnished Bell Labs, County park. Builder'* 35. WILMAR'S. Mlddletown Shopping WE ARE STARTING THIS NEW Aria Chord Organ .—$ 39. apartment. Private entrance. Adults BELFORD — Five a.nd slx-rOQ.HL-dll5l.aJ. termsterms.—Also--other-lots--an. d "acreage.' Center. iTCAR WITH AN INCREASE IN IF., Lowrey- Starlet.Organ 425 lS»laUtilUlM23558 •HlaBne-dr-nmBeirtffi800. This li ex- WALTER J. WHALEN, Real Estate. PRODUCTION AND AN EXPAN- Hammond Extra-voice 450 THREE-ROOM -^ Furnished apartment, cellent Income property both rented. AD 2-2729. REDUCED WQMAN — Wanted to t&ke care of SION PROGRAM THAT MAKES Hammond Chord Organ w/reverb— 696 Income 9150 monthly. semi-Invalid. Live In. 22S Uorrli Are. You'd Ilka to «arn POO or mon pel 44 Rector PI., Red Bank. Call Long Branch. Atler 1, 222-9630. AN INCREASE IN PERSONNEL Hammond M-3 Organ 800 NEOEBSARYA' week: Harrington Spinet Piano 235 F. A. GEHLHAUS REAL ESTATE WANTED MOTHERS HELPER — Sleep in. You want to be part of a proven train- Estey Spinet Piano 27 SEA BRIGHT — Five rooms furnished, FOR household duties. References. Call 222- overlooking ocean, private entrance, 2873 or 229-1199. FACTORY BRANCH, Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:31 J80 plus utilities. 842-2998. Real Estate Do you want to COOKUAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. SECRETARY—Shorthand, typing, pron- Need I men for jobs that are perma 775-9300 IP YOU ARE LOOKING for a mod- Hwy. 36 Leonardo clency required, other clerical duties. nent positions with an opportunity loi ern two-bedroom apartment, there Is SELL RAPIDLY QUICK SALE! Starting salary commensurate with rapid advancement. No experience THEN... CLEAR — Sheeting polyetholene plastl one at 412 Salrs Ave., Long Branch. 291 • 0488 n»ceisaxy. Prefer men between 2(M sale. 12'xlOO' rolls, fine quality 4 mil. 222-3939 We're a dynamic Real Estate firm ability and experience. Apply for lnter- thlt'.c for all types enclosures, homt 34-Hour Telephone Service alerted to today's highly competitive vlewp. o. Box 228, Red Bank. Call 264-2300 for interview market Our thoroughly trained, ex- Call 671-1370 Ice rinks, etc. $10.95 per full roll, KEYPORT — Furnished apartment. '61 VALIANT "cash carry, one shot1 deal". Subjecl Bus. Shopping, Church. 380 Maple PI., $18,000 perienced staff or eraclous soft selling SEWING MACHINE $95-$H5 TO START REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — to prior saje. Red Bank Lumber, Cor- J100 monthly. 229-0107. experta are prepared to help you. Essential, ability to associate with ner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank Amazingly low price for a four-bed- List your property with Wagon KEANSBURG — Four-room unfurnished room, almost new home, with two OPERATORS MAN — To work n laundry, six dayi people. PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor-In apartment. All utilities Included. Csil raror 671-2544. PINO PONO TOPS — RfEUlatlon size. full bath a plus finished recreation PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. $1095 Clothing and non clothing Hems. Ex- a week. Apply DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 5'l9'x%" thick. Slight edge damage. 787-21/7 after 4:30 p.m. room. Out of state owner wants % Real Estate Since 1894 perienced. Beginners with some ex- 44 Marlon St.. Red Bank. HOUSEWIVES ;S.i)5 each. Cash carry. Were $14 95. NEW BEAUTIFUL three room apart- quick sale and will consider offers. White St.. Red Bank 7^1-7200 perience. Pleasant working condltfoni ACCOUNTANT — Recent degree Borrow our auto carriers, Iree. Red ment. Modernly furnished. All con- In new factory. Liberal benefits. Oood Limited general experience In industrj RETIRED MEN and WOMEN Bank Lumber Corner Pearl and Wai veniences. Adults. Sea Bright. 842-0227. CROWELL AGENCY, WX NEEl- TOUR HOME '61 CADILLAC pay. BRUCE PRODUCTS INC., mid required $8,000. Fee paid. Sts., Red Bank. Our 13 salespeople have clients waiting LARGE — Five-room apartment. Wa- for your listing. They need ranches, Four-Door Monmouth Industrial Park, off Hopi DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! LOOKING FOR PART-TIME WORK! Realtors Rd.. New Shrewsoury. 542-2268. 77 Broad St. 7<7-3355 Red Bartt ter and heat supplied. Avallabie Feb- split levels, two etorles: also Investment If you want to supplement your prese ruary 1. Call 747-3796. 63 Riverside Ave. Red Bank property. Cal] us for a quick sale. Two SHARP RENT A TV offices serving you. Income or if you would like to work Portable. Day, week, month. BAY- Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS or 4 hours mornings, afternoons, ev. SHORE TV, 36 Church St., Keansburg. NEW LUXURY WALKER & WALKER nlngs and pos3lbly a few hours 187-1100. 2V, ROOMS LEROY APTS. 741 -4030 Realtors Saturdays, call 717-5754. Red Bank. Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office '63 RAMBLER r FULLY AIR CONDITIONED. ' * * 1 L '* " \ '' few full time positions are also aval MASSAGER- BUILT — *20. Air con- Close to all transportation. HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom ranch. 741-6212 671-3311 Station Wagon able ditioner, $35. large net playpen $10 21 Leroy PI. . Red Bank Fireplace In living room. Full basement. '61 OLDSMOBILE" I K2-5S44. 741-1063 Days 747-S366 Evenings Two car garage. Two-acre wooded lot. WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 Dedroorn LIKE NEW '61 OLDSMOBILE Telephoning from our office on a CO: MAPLE DESK — Captains' chairs, $25,000. Ask for Mr. Col. THE KIRWAN homes, furnished or unfurnished, from 88 Holiday Coups missioned newspaper selling posltio antique white bedroom, chaise lounge, NEW three-bedroom apartment in Long CO., Realtors, Belford. 787-5500. $120 to $175 per month tor Incoming Whttt with all vinyl. Equip, Star fir* Convertible can earn that extra money lor Tnonthl Branch. Full storage cellar. Free gas executive*. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. Black and red leather in- maple chair, deacons' bench, cedar dryer. 775-1837. MATAWAN BOROUGH — Custom- ped with hydrtunatlc radio car payments or your vacation th wardrobe, bed, chest, refrigerator, ar built bi-level. Four bedrooms, 2!£ batha, 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. heater power steering and terior and black top summer. tique mantel clock, miscellaneous. 26 '62M0NZA Equipped with aU power fe&- TWO ROOMS — Private bath. Light paneled recreation room with fireplace. brakei. In exceUitnt condi- PROOFREADER — For night «hll 1320. housekeeping. Furnished. $90 monthly. Two-car garage. $25,500. STERLING LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clients Coupe tion. Must be teen to bo ap- turei including power •leer- 1:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Five nights a wee 2G4-2383. MoCANN REAL ESTATE, Broad St., anxious to settle In this vicinity. Pleasa preciated. ing and brakes. call us If your property Is for rent or Permanent position. Pleasant workln ADBLPH1A — Immaculate, largo, at- Keyport. '264-1376. sale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Build- conditions. Company benefits. Reply tractive, 3',4 room apartment, furnished. PERFECT full, Btatlng salary expected to "A.V USEDT.V.'S FOUR BEDROOMS — Large enclosed ing Atlantic. Highlands. 201-1717. RUSSELL Q , RUSSELL All utilities. $110 ner month. Teachers, porch. Two full baths. Two-car garage, Box 511. Red Bank. 529.98. ACE T.V.. 03 Hwy 35. Nepuini or business people preferred. 462-5317. FHA approved. *l6,&50. CASEY'S HOME SEEKERS — Stop worrying. CUV. 775-8062. Deal with the office knowing the sales Many Otheri To Choei* From! Oidsmobile-Cadillac Olchmobile-Cadillac ,\CB EMl'LCiVMENT AGENCY NAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL - AGENCY, Real Estate, Hwy 35, Haslet. Wverv jrder A apnllcam our sppclall FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb, 2 4-8442, Open 9 am. to 8 p.m. nlstory of this area for over thirty-eight size 16-18 Full length. Large c&pe-Uk< Unique Uiree-room furnished waterfront years. Remember, there is no substi- Company Company 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-34! apartments. private terraoea, TV. 100 Newman Springs Rd., collar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m. WEST KEANSBURO — Now rented. tute for experience. It may save you 100 Newman Springs Rd. BA1U1 liafLOJUSm AOKNCl Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 2 Rumson Four rooms, bath, garage. Off Palmer Red Bank Red Bank . i ruiWiUi I4KS. AUUlNu machine! time and money. Write, call or tele- qualified Personnel For Quality Ortle All makes new or usod. Guaranteed Rd. SPIV Bright. R42-P5Q5 or 229-0200. Ave. $10,500. 787-5777. phone 842-0444. JOSEPH O. ' McCUE. 741-0910 741 -0910 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47- Low as $25 Serplco's I'll Monmo1 • HED BANK — Spacious one and two IMMACULATE SEVEN-ROOM RANCH Realtor. 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson. EDWARD3 EMPLOXMBNT AOENC Bt Next to theater. 74J-O4SA bedroom • apartments, available now On natural tree shaded acre plot. Three Bxecutlve-Sales-Olflce-Domestlo and Feburary 1. MOLLY PITCHER twin sized bedrooms. 2& baths, center Sincerity and ability wltb blgb etni' 25-VOLUME 1963 ENCYCLOPEDIA — VILLAGE. Branch and Madison Ave hall, sunken living room with colonial 60 Broad St. 717-0577 Red Ban $25. Call evenings 8-9. 141-9115. brick fireplace. Separate family-dining 264-0603 room, spacious deluxe modern kitchen. KEY PERSONNEL KMPLOYMEN' BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS - Key port. Studio apartments, 2H rooms. Mahogany paneled den. Oarage, It'» SERVICE, 54 Broad SL, Red Banl TIME Furnished or unfurnished Call 26V345B. pretty as a picture at $28,800. EL.WOOD FOR 842-3700: 101 Broad St.. Elizabeth. 35- Is valuable. Why run all over Mon A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 7700. mouth County lor your household needs TWIN GABLES APAKTMENTS — 36 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- You name tt, Frown's has it. Glan Riverside Avo.. Red Bank, on river- 500. f-ont. Four rooms unfurnished. S225 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SITUATIONS WANTED, Femai lamp " shade department, Hugo throv NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three rug selection, tremendous window shadi er month. Five-room dental office. FAST RESULTS and Homa Improvement department $225. 741-2399. bedrooms, two baths, living room and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! TYPING. BOOKKEEPING. ETC. dining room with wall-to-wall carpet, To do In my home. Call PROWN'S playroom and den, nicely decorated, 291-2181 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — High- 521.500. 741-6046 MIDDLE-AOED WOMAN — Will ca lands hlllR. TREAT YOUR WIFE to high and wide USE Adding Machines—Typewriters Home Improvements for children In own home by hou: REDUCING EQUIPMENT — For ren Panoramic view of ocean and river. ocean view; executive's custom-built Roofing, Siding and Insulation ay or week. Call 872-1751. or sale. Free delivery. South Jeraej iiamc; \i\ao new; bank wants Vo seUlp Surclcnl, 747-261(1 671-5732 estate. Two bedrooms; $32,500. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- ALUMINUM SIDING — Installed by EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Will wo HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eaton- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 ations, additions, painting, masonry, at home. Confidential. Reasonable. Fft! SPINET PIANO — 88 kevs. Nevci town. 542-1103. Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-O4S5. aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED ;oryice. CeMral Atlantic Highland used. $500 SINGER SEWINO MA THE REGISTER and ail those little Jobs. Evenings tor 20 years. Freo estimates. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur MIDDLETOWN -NEW BI LEVEL 566-1714. Mrs. Rule 291-0O9(. CHINE — Console, with chair. $80 nlshed. Private entrance. Adults. No PROWN'S. 32 Broad St., Red Bank. 201-1472. $18,500 Auto Body Repair Our 38th year in business. 741-7500. MOTHER — Will care for child ove I>et5. 741(1121. or .M2-2277. 107 Siatesir Place. three years. My home. 9 a.m. - 3 p. HELFORD — Four rooms, bath, tin Four bedrooms, paneled recreation EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- Lawn Mower Repairs $18 weekly. Mrs. Rule, 291-0094. FINNISH pair. Moderate prices.. McCarthy Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified furnished. Call 787-6512. 98 .Railroad room, utility room, 1H baths, wall CLASSIFIED Johns-Manvlllo contractor. PR 9-8407 "SAUNA STEAM BATH" Ave. oven, gas dryer, garage. Large plot. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0306 ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— or Adam Llnzmsyer 281-0302. Sewers. Near School. Immediate pos- Hand and circular saws, sharpened, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Interested? Model available [or In EATONTOWN — Three rooms unrur- session Auto and Truck Rental repaired. Free pick up. 231-2437. BPCCtlon. Call 147-5535 or 916-S617. nlBhcd. Utilities. Adults no pets. Call 1 OLSEN CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding & nltor 4, 542-1439. lO ^ down, 30-year mortgage. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed CARETAKER OR GARDENER wish, Look and soe. then call for an ap- AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low position In vicinity of Mlddletown ( DUSKS $15 up. FILES S12.50 up. tables for 10 years. 775-O705—201-0540. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS — Un- pointment. PL 7-8484. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- Painting and Decorating near Red Bank. Understands machinal fumlBhed 4Vj-room modern apartment, 0309. T74-6J14. Daily 7 a.m.—10 p.m. also cows and horses Living quartc offlco equipment, etc. nt bargain prlcf-s. NO MONEY DOWN—Two-family bouse HOUSES FOR SALE New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, beautiful section. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237; In nice section of Lonp Branch, Full LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, (or wife and self. Small place pre Tel. Answering Service ferred. Partially retired. Write P.O flte. 35. Oaklmrat. 531-39U0. basement, largo ywd. garage. J12.000. Electrical Contractor paperhanger. 29 years experience. 43 Owner 22D-0205. Chapln Ave. 741-1708 after 6 p.m. Box 727. Red Bank. EXCERCYCLE — Like new, bent of COMMERCIAL RENTALS MORE LISTINGS SHOWN RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- LET US BE your secretary. No need ACCOUNTANT — Per Diem. Tax r fer. Call ing. Now Installation or repair L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and to miss calls. 24 hour answering turns prepared expertly. Reasonab: 291-1232. service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. exterior. No Jobs too large or too service. 741-4700. OFFICE SPACE COMMERCIAL RENTALS small, Very reasonable. Call 747-9630, rates. Write to "A.M." Box 611, R THREE-PIECE — Silk French Pr Hank. vlnclal sectional. Ono year old. Wltl Heal furnished, will redecorate to sun Entertainment ,OARL 8. JONES — Painting and corklall table. Sacrldcc. $'J25. 221-661 your requlrments. Best location wlli decorating. Fully Insured. For free Typing uub-dlvlrie If necessary. Sea and com. IDEAL FACTORY SPACE Tickets available for latest Broad- estimate call 747-3041. FINANCIAL ELECTRIC STOVE — Good condition pare. 747-1100. way Shows and Major Sports Events. EXPERT TYPING — Dono at home. $25; set ol foraHS nndlrons nnd ucrem 10,000 SQ. FEET. ' 178 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 1. ALLEN MALONE A BON—Paint- S30; seven Jack posts, adjustable, 5'x5 S1NOI.E OFFICE facing river In TUL- Ing, decorating. Interior, exterior. Renionnble. Pick up and deliver. Call BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES to 7', $6 ea. Wooden storm window LBH BUILDING. All utilities Included. Just Available Paperhanglng. 747*4827. 234-4547. and screens: 4 32x55, 0 30x55, 4 I»n5 Cnll TVJ-2440. any typa manufacturing. 14' celling, Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshed FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-b 2 24x39, $"> ea Combination wooi all open apace. Multiple entrance MORE LISTINGS SOLD TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor- BDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . TYPING station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forct and exit doors. Parking ipace. ating. General Contracting, fully In- storm dooi i.30"x80", $10. 747-528(1. STORE Call 747-1212 or 842-32S3. 25 Pearl St., r Manuscripts, reports, briefs, etc. present.dbaler to leave; wtU make dei Pallroad siding mul Red Banli Thru The Red Bank Area Red Bank. Prompt service. su ed. 20 years experience. Free esti- Specialties. Work picked . up and de- on equipment. UPKIQHT FREEZER — $185. White St. — Best location, Redec- location. ..Your own brokor or Carl Wllms. . mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m. livered • Call 747:2O38. Call oration completed, small space to H1-U00. Multiple Listing Service D-o weekdays, HE 0-0050. 787-2448 suit your requirements. T47-U00. FOR OME FULL WEIK, All "SUPER

II YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY!

Keep this fact firmly in mind: This is not a special selection of variety of "Super-Right" meats, we're offering this sensational meats we have for this offer. It's the same quality that always guarantee: Double Your Money Back if you're not fully pleased carries a money-back guarantee. The difference is that during with any of the meats you purchase! That's how confident this week, in order to induce more of our neighbors to try a we are that you'll find these superb meats to your liking.

"Super-Right" Quality BROILING or FRYING

Split, Cut-up or Quartered 29! WHOLE One Quality-The finest! Sold only at the Advertised Prices-NONE HIGHER!

Fresh Chicken Parts! Super-Right Brand SKINLESS LEGS With Thighs BREASTS 55 PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 45 CHICKEN WINGS 29* BACKS and NECKS A Quick-Fix Treat for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner

"Super-Right" Quality-THICK or THIN "Super-Right" Ouality-HOT or SWEET One Price c LOIN PORK CHOPS Oily! 69i ITALIAN SAUSAGE 67Ik 39 ALLGOOD BRAND-Top Grade-Sugar Cured CANNED HAMS 3 2 SLICED BACON 2 1!k.

^Tl 0VH WnwIWv "Suiwr-IHgtt" Quality Eaty To Cam Brisket Beef <""' 265$. Soup Beef I"39s 'ir59s Turkey Roast as 89 LrllMK ftjlCUKS ""Beef QTlb IS©©! LlVCr "Super-Rig*?' Quality •xsr- GROUND BEEF Plate Beef -> r 19.1145s. Chicken liver 69Ml. Frwily firourt Miny Tiaet Dally I So gold for Hiaburgsu, Meat Uaf, Beef Short Ribs 45s Halibut Steaks - 69 ! CauanlN, Meat Sauce... ae eeomaileal, toe!2 -89"! Choose from A&P's Wide Selection of Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES ^ 10-49* *»«• '

Young TMOV Pascal Celery Si9c FRESH BROCCOLI LARSE BUNCH GRAPEFRUIT Washed Spinach?.: 19c C De - '-HI Western tMWWlitO E MUSHROOMS 39 Apples u.s.Ti L 2 ><"• 35« _ 8c'-"' "«.y Jersey lelielBui-WMlern RED APPLES U. I. No. 1 Grade 2 29 Potatoes sweet 2'- 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK-FROZEN SEAFOOD New Cabbage 10 Scallop Dinners Your Choice Full ol Julei $uper ^(ftunder Fillets Lemons *« : H VE< lbl9 k Fim Flavond AMERICA'S DEPEHDABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I859 P^sh Sticks " 2*99 Ann Page Tartar Sauce F<"° Ail Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Yellow Turnips Prices •rftcfivt Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 13th and 14th in Suptr Marlwts and Self-S«rvlc« store* only in Northern Mew Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counrie*.