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WASHINGTON (AP)-A bit- It broke out over an amend- was defeated 46-40. Senate Re- Communist bloc countries. Thursday, appeared on the ment would not be voted on any iright, D-Ark., floor manager strategic goods to Yugoslavia tor dispute over proposed grain ment by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, publican Leader Everett M. Once the tabling motion was verge of final passage. time soon "if I can help it." for the bill and chairman of the and in transactions with "many, sales to the Soviet bloc is hold- R-S.D.. td prohibit the Export- Dlrkseh'of Illinois, who has defeated, and with no end of the Kennedy charged tha^ the Mundt said his amendment, 'orelgn Relations Committee, many countries." Ing up Senate passage of Presi- Import Bank from guaranteeing worked with Mansfield for the debate in sight, the Senate re- cuts were denying him an es- on file for days, was promptei contended this involved a nor- It was 10:35 p.m. when the dent Kennedy's badly mauled payments for private grata bill's passage, failed to vote cessed until noon today. sential foreign policy tool. by Export-Import Bank plans t< mal business practice. stormy session came to an end. foreign aid bill. sales to Communist countries. with him. Until the fight broke out over On File For Days insure loans by American banks But Mundt, an opponent of the Fourteen senators were absent Opponents of the amendment the grain sale issue, the bill, After administration forces participating in financing the The row erupted suddenly After turbulent exchanges, irojected J250 • million wheat on the tabling motion roll call. Thursday night just when a fi- argued It would kill projected slashed by $827,250,000 and so lost the tabling motion, Asst. sale of $6 million in surplus sale to Russia, said the Senate Whether the administration could Democratic Leader Mike Mans- nal vote on the $3,702,365,01X1 au- plans for a J250-million surplus riddled with amendments that Democratic Leader Hubert H. corn to Hungary. bad to decide whether "we want pick up additional support from thorization appeared near after field of Montana offered a mo- wheat sale to Russia and other Kennedy voiced an angry pro- Humphrey of Minnesota an- Mansfield, and Humphrey, to open up a program of extend- the absentees is a question mark. test at his news conference nounced that Mundt's amend- Joined by Sen. J. William Ful 14 days of debate. tion to kill the amendment. He deals under negotiation with ing foreign aid to Communist Once again there were few countries." senators on hand at the dinner Similar Insurance hour—about half a dozen this Mansfield, heatedly disagree- time. Mansfield's demand for the ing, said the transactions presence of more than a hand- opened up "a channel of trade ful increased attendance to more Woolley Says No Td GOP State Chairmanship —not aid." than 20. at 8 p.m. Fulbright said the Export-Im- Roll call votes and the word port Bank, for a 5 per cent fee, LAST WAS STERNER Mitchell in 1961 although unexpected poor The state chairman said his remarks that the senate might vote any By WILLIAM HENDERSON insures banks against any losses time on final passage brought in If the county leader accepted the state showings in Bergen County, long a GOP did not apply in a preferential presidential Register Political Writer on loans they make to finance upsurge—more than 50 senators chairmanship he would be only the second Rock of Gibraltar and Essex County doomed election, where a candidate files but does . FREEHOLD - J. Russell Woolley, the sales. He said similar insur- were on hand at 9 p.m. On the politico from Monmouth to hold sach a post, his chances. not seek support of delegates (the state has Monmouth County Republican chairman, ance had been provided twice in motion to' adjourn, votes were the first was E. Donald Sterner; former Todd, on numerous occasions, has 49). He admitted a big vote for a candidate last night wrote "finis" to reports circulat- connection with sales of non- cast by 85 senators. ing here and in Trenton that he will suc- state senator and now chairman of the sought the advice of Woolley, and he got could influence some delegates, but he ceed Webster B. Todd of Oldwick, Hunter-, county Planning Board. He was the choice it. Rumor, that ugly word, especially in hopes they'll all go to the presidential con- don County, as GOP state chairman. of the late Governor Harold G. Hoffman. politics, had It that Todd wanted to call it vention next'July In Sari Francisco "un- "I don't want it," he told this report- There have been several GOP state a day even after the recent resurgence of committed." er. "I'm not interested and would have to chairmen who have made political headlines the party. And, according to insiders, chair- ANOTHER PROBLEM. Sen. Byrd Raps decline any offer now or anytime to become in the past few' years. Among them were man Woolley was to take over in 1965 or All of which means another. big prob- state chairman. I'm happy as Monmoath Charles Erdman, John Dickerson and Guy earlier. lem for county chairman Wojjlley to solve. County chairman and wall remain here." Gabrielson. Erdman, who was succeeded Woolley squashed the rumors, which He'll have to see to It that ao county leader Woolley, who lives in West Long by Todd In 1961, never did see eye to eye flew thicker and faster after his candidates, strays off the reservation and that they President On Branch, has been asked several times to with certain party brass. The state Republi- headed by state Sen. Richard R.' Stout, back up the choice of candidates picked by • head the state party. can boss who was close to President Elsen- scored overwhelming majorities over their the majority. , PRAISE FOR TODD hower received his first political baptism of Democratic rivals following a rough, tough Monmouth County GOP chairman J. Woolley praised state chairman Todd: fire in the gubernatorial campaign when and no holds barred campaign. Russell Woolley. is the man to see if you Tax Cut Plan "He is a dedicated man and has done an Gov, Richard J. Hughes upset' Labor Secre- HAS LONGEST SERVICE want to run for office, locally or statewide. tary James P. Mitchell. , excellent job. The chairman has had little Woolley, who has served longer than Switching to the presidential side, a WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen, grass roots organization called, the New in an Associated Press Inter- to work with, and things have been tougher The Democratic victory was due to a any of the 21 county chairmen, will con- Harry F. Byrd accuses Presi- view: three-cornered GOP primary fight which tinue to work behind the scenes, pulling the Jersey Goldwater Association has agreed to with a Democratic governor in office. How- dent Kennedy of taking a ''very Q. What do you think of Pres- ever, I will continue to give him all the temporarily wrecked their machine and sent strings, recommending candidates for U.S. merge with the National Draft Goldwater dangerous gamble's with the na- ident Kennedy's proposal .to re- help I can." party groups scampering In three diffeent Senate and Congress next year and giving committee. ' . tion's solvency by trying to cut duce taxes and at the same The "chairman then pointed out that directions. advice on who should oppose Governor The binding of th» groups was de- axes while there are prospects Hughes in 1965. scribed as an attempt to form "a single, time to keep spending at pres- "there's no law that says Todd can't be FORGETTING A LUMPING jf increased spending. ' ent or even higher levels? Forgetting that lumping at the polls, He likes this sort Of job—and predict- cohesive force" in the state to promote the named again for another four years when Byrd, Virginia-Democrat who A. I regard it as a very dan- Todd got "on the ball" again and scored a ing election- majorities—better than sitting in drafting* of Sen. Goldwater as the GOP his term runs out in 1965, and I will support heads the Senate Finance Com- gerous gamble with our solven- him all the way and urge him to stay in 10-strike in many counties on election day a swivel chair in GOP headquarters in presidential' nominee. mittee, disputed in an interview. cy. Never before in the history office." two weeks ago. He came through with fly- Trenton. The new organization will be named Kennedy's news conference asr of our country has any Presi- ing colors,, receiving a lot of credit for de- In the Interim, Todd modified his blast The New Jersey Draft Goldwater Com- Thus ends speculation about the county sertion Thursday that "the dent advocated a planned defi- feat of the bond issue, increasing the Re- at selected workers for New York Gov. mittee. GOP chief's political plans. He has served economy will suffer", if the Sen- cit in order to reduce taxes. I publican majority In the Senate and gaining Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Leaders of both committees met in the 28 years as county chairman and has piled ' ate does not act quickly on the teel that it ij.very untimely be- up a pile of winning elections envied by control of the Assembly.„•••.• , -.-., fiarry Goldwater, whom he ordered to stay West Orange home of former state Sen. House-passed $11 billion tax-cut- :ause We've already got a def- other chairmen around the state, including Getting back to county chairmaVtyool- out of New Jersey and'away from the dele- Mark Anton. It Is reported he will be chair- ting bill. icit this year of $9 biUion. A tax some Democrats. ley, he carried Monmouth for, candidate gates to. the presidential convention. man of the new committee. Prevent Action cut of $11 billion will,be added The President's intimation to the public debt.'. .• that this and other bills were Important Measure being delayed in a-slowdown to This is the-mbst important fi* Six-Room Knollwood Additionprevent action on civil rights nancial bill that's ever come Ask Corderman also was denied by Byrd. The before th* Finance Ctanmittee senator made it dear, however because of the new policy of Recommended by Study Grouphe doesn't expect the measure borrowing money to lower tax- to be ready for Senate action es and' Increasing expenditures Hei FAIR HAVEN -* The QWiml through- tighthgrades to bethe comtnmk further recom this 'year. • • •t the same time. , tee for study of Fair Haven Edu moved to the borough library mended two more classroom; There is room for a tax cut, Q. Has it ever been tried'be- cation last night issued a 92-pagi and the children in those grades "with the object of providing Byrd said, if substantial reduc- for* in this country. ' >••••'::•• 1 report that recommends a nix- encouraged and directed Jo use cushion • against error in enroll tions are made in spending, In- A. It has never been tried be* stead, he said, the Kennedy ad- fort and no president has ever art's Case room addition to Knollwood tha-•*-•-•"•t facility-; nMnt projections and/or a hedgi ministration is planning an in- recommended it. • School. Storage Facilities against future 'quality' needs." crease,.in expenditures in the —Retention of an architect or Declining Enrollments Q. The President said the FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders tailed The entire report was read b; coming fiscal year; ', ,'It; calculated, that, after next economy will suffer if the tax on military experience yesterday to help argue its case with the the committee, headed by Phili] engineer to evaluate and suggest Here are views he expresses Army about the Monmouth County Airport. C Carting, at a public meeting revisions for better utilization JOI year, ^enrollments will gradual : : • ifSee? BVRD, Page 2) • decline, but that the desire fo, Instead of phoning the Army at Washington to prompt ap- attended by about 100 taxpayers, present storage facilities; quality education Is likely to in • proval of a proposed contract for Army use of the airport in Six other recommendations —Moving administrative, off! crease. Wall Township, which the board wants to buy, freeholders call for: ces from rented quarters on Fair —Planning the addition to ac- Haven Rd. to Knollwood School, Fifty-seven personal inter- JFK Makes Like An ..summoned the newest member of the county Planning Board, commodate future second-story views with heads of households retired Maj. Gen. W.Preston Corderman, for help. either in "the front two class- expansion. rooms on the second floor of the convinced the committee tha After months of planning to meet Army requests for air- —Devoting the school librar- older section of the school, Or. hi: "there is overwhelming tpprova port improvements and new construction as conditions of keep- Motorist ies exclusively to grades one to the house at the south end of of the" general quality, of thi tag Fort Monmouth on the field after county acquisition, th« Ma|. Gen. W. P. Corderman :hrough four, with books for fifth the school property which should school system", and that' imos NEW YORK (AP) — President Kennedy has begun • five- freeholders gave the Army a formal proposal last Friday. be acquired to provide an easy Fair Haven people are willing day East Coast tour by initatlng the New York police depart- At that time, Eugene H. Merrill, Deputy Assistant Secre- avenue for further expansion, if spend what they are convinced ment—for obeying traffic signals., • tary for installations, pledged the freeholders to secrecy on all needed; necessary to maintain education $y tonight,. however, Kennedy will be relaxing at the phases of its plan, including those for purely civilian use —Acquisition of property to the al standards, even if It mean; family's winter home in Palm Beach, Fla., when policemen and those dealing with costs. Mr. Merrill's office has since re- Tower Hill Pupils north of the Knollwood site on higher taxes. are used to a President Wheeling around town without fanfare. fused to explain the reason for the news blackout. A spokes- a long-term program to provide They found strong oppositio In New York, Kennedy decided he could do without a 35- man said "no comment" until the Army decides what to do. room for expansion; to a third elementary school an motorcycle escort, with its sirens and flashing red lights. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said Tuesday he would —An aggressive communica- little support for a proposal Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President decided ask Mr. Merrill on Thursday for permission to publish the Given New Route tions program. remodel or add to the Recreatio; to avoid disrupting New York traffic and to act "like an or- plan. But at a conference of the freeholders yesterday, he said, Copies In library Center now being used for th> dinary motorist, stopping at stop lights." it was agreed to seek advice from Gen. Corderman, a former LITTLE SILVER - Youngsters was only a "stop gap" measure. kindergarten classes. The decision collided with the conviction of New York po-. commander at Fort Monmouth. living in the Tower Hill develop- The Tower Hill residents he The summary and conclusions portion of the report was made The interviews also revealei lice that they know best how to protect the President in their The general, who lives at Little Silver, met with the board ment,, at the north end of Pros' had spoken with agreed that side- available to those present last that "Most Fair Haven peopl city. ' and agreed to seek information — and to press the county's pect Aye., will no longer have walks are the only real solution, night. Copies of the full report are not well informed aibout theii True, Kennedy emerged unscathed from his spin through aide of the story — through channels familiar to him, Mr. to waDt along that road to reach "but they said they certainly are In the borough library. schools. They have little under, the city from LaGuardla Airport. He even expressed delight Irwin said. Markhani. Place School, Charles aren't going to press for them," standing of the objectives of the at the drive—though his limousine had to stop for 10 red lights. he reported. Th» committee's objectives, as In a report recommending the county acquire the now-pri- J. Kasse, chairman of the Board Board of Education and th He vowed to continue the practice while remaining in the of Education's safety and wel presented by the Board of Edu- vately owned airport on Rt. 35 from Edward I. Brown, a special In September, Councilmar cation, were to discover whether school administration, and city, where he speaks.' today to the AFL-ClO Convention. Airport Advisory Committee said it had been assured that Fort fare committee, said last night. August E. Roemer said the con most no comprehension of th Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, asked for his re- Two Fox Hill Estates home- additional elementary school fa- Monmouth officials wanted to keep its Aviation Section at Wall struction of sidewalks on the wesi il so, problems that the board and th action to the President's decision, had only a curt "no com- owners have given permission for ciiities are needed and, Township If the field was publicly owned and adequately ex- side of Prospect Ave., betweer space professional staff face in opera! ment." . the children to cut across their how much additional panded and maintained. Tower Hiil and Rumson Rd. should be provided, and where. ing the schools." But another police official, obviously distraught, reflected . property instead, Mr. Kasse re- The report also noted that Fort Monmouth, as the county's would cost between $12,000 an The report states that the com- Office Removal that the woman who raced toward Kennedy's car at a midtown biggest paymaster, is vitally concerned about existence of a ported. $15,003 and necessitate removal In recommending the removal intersection, to get a snapshot of the Presidents might well Fox Hill Estates is at the rear mittee unanimously agreed upon good general aviation airport nearby for use of its military and of 29 trees. four-room addition at Knoll- ol administrative offices, the have been an assassin. Wjj civilian staff and for people coming to the post for business of the Tower Hill development. committee said the saving Mr. Kasse said he suggests wood, two regular classrooms He lamented that Kennedy was exposed to "unnecessary reasons. Mr. Kasse said he did not know $1,000 per year rent would llqu: that Tower Hill residents shar< and two properly equipped risks'' by driving blithely into a situation where police had Freeholders say that having the air wing as a tenant will the names of the property owners. (See ADDITION, Page 2) the cost of a school guard who science rooms. A majority of "no real control." . make development of its purchase plans feasible. If the Army Rights of Others would meet their youngsters a does not go along, however, the plan will have to be restudied Superintendent of Schools C. Prospect and Windsor Aves. and —if not dropped altogether. , David Vanderhoof said he met escort them safely to Woodbine Discouraging to Uie board's hopes are continuing reports With the approximately 25 stu- Ave. There are sidewalks from that the Army will very soon reject the freeholders proposal dents involved, had told them Woodbine Ave. to the school. as too costly. The basis is a new Defense Department policy that access across private prop- 300 Gather to Plan 300th Birthday to give up leased facilities whenever nearby satisfactory gov- erty was a privilege and not a He has received no reply to :hat suggestion yet, he said. TRENTON (AP) — About 300 people got together for more nary' Committee, reminded the group that in 1965 the- ter- ernment-owned property can be utilized. right, and had discussed with than 300 minutes yesterday to plan the state's 300th birthday centenary celebration will be over and the tercentenary flag The Defense Department ordered transfer of the Fort them ways of showing respect party next year. will be folded and put away as a memory. Monmouth group to Lakehurst Navy Air Base last spring, 'or the property of others. Budget Requests Jerseyans from both sides of the Atlantic and representa- THE NEXT GOAL when it was complaining about the management of Mr. Brown. The board and the Parent- tives from many of the state's 586 municipalities attended a "We sold tercentenary to our fellow Jerseymen, but did However, no "move" order was given to Implement the first Teacher Association have pro- FREEHOLD — Departmen day-long session here which opened with the National Anthem we sell New Jersey? I say no ... and this must be our next order when the freeholders expressed an interest in taking tested to Borough Council what heads were notified yesterday by and a toe-tapping original tune called the "New Jersey goal," Deery said, over the field and becoming the Army's landlord. they say are dangerous traffic the county Board of Freeholders March." He said now was a good time to develop pride in New hazards fated by Tower Hill chil- to submit 1964 budget requests The meeting is the last statewide planning session before Jersey and cited Paramus parents and children who had dren on Prospect Ave. by Dec. 15. the state's year long birthday party begins Jan. 1. purchased state flags for each ol the schools and the borough Jewel Theft Is Probed A police car was assigned to Henry G. Avery, city editor of the Hudson Dispatch and buildings to show their pride in the state. patrol the narrow, high-crowned Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said the board hopes to moderator of the program, said he hoped the meeting would Leo Chesrown of Warren County said his Tercentenary M1DDLETOWN — Police are Thomas M. Britt, 585 Navesink road while the youngsters were cause people to think, participate and get helpful ideas on Committee was preparing tour leaflets for each township in Still investigating the theft River Rd. en route to and from school. start conferences with (he depart- ment chiefs during the week ol how to plan and participate In the state's 300th birthday the county. Wednesday of $3,000 in jewelry The theft was discovered by Only a 'Stop Gap' party. O Rev. Mr. Andrew Van Dyke, of Middletown Township, re- from the home of Mr. and Mrs. he 15th in order to have the new the Britts' daughter when she Mr. Kasse emphasized that the budget in shape for Introduction Avery opened the program in a birthday spirit by bring- lated the town's 300 years of history, starting with a letter Friday and Saturday returned home Wednesday about access through Fox Hill Estates soon after Jan. 1. ing the Paramus High School band into the Assembly lounge. about "Middleton Towne" by the Italian explorer John De Music, barbershop quartet. 3:45 p.m. The band, complete with pretty blond cheerleaders, ended Verrazanno In 1524. Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., Asbury Capt. Raymond. T. Walling said their presentation with an enthusiastic rendition of "Happy Included among the delegates to the meeting were a Park.-Adv. yesterday that fingerprints found Birthday," complete with drums and trumpets. group of six people from the Isle of Jersey, in the English Snow Fence at the scene are still being Today's Index Representatives of various communities spoke of plans Channel. The island was originally called Ceaserea and New Now in stock. Swartzel's Farm checked out. for fashion shows, fishing contests, flag displays, art shows, Jersey, was named after It. Page Page concerts, picnics, parades, pageants, heritage hikes, historical TOURING UNITED STATES ft Garden Supplies (Organic Gar- He said entry to the home was Home and Garden ...... M-1S libraries, and even a blueberry festival during the celebra- Some 76 people from the island have been touring the dening Specialties) 645 Holmdel made by breaking the glass in a Allen-Scott 6 Herblock , S tion. United States for three weeks and the six were invited her* Rd., by RR, Hazlet, N. J.—Adv. kitchen door. Amusements i 18-19 Movie Timetable IS Leonard Dreyfuss, president of the United Advertising for the day and presented a tercentenary flag. Births ! 2 Lamplighter Restaurant Capt. Walling noted that the Obituaries 2 Corp., offered a $500 prize to the community Tercentenary Cyril Tanguey, a member ot the island's Parliament, told Eat 'til it ouches you. Rt. 71, technique is similar to that used Jim Bishop :.. 0 Sylvia Porter 6 Committee which produces the best outdoor sign. The Ter- David S. Davles, executive director ol the New Jersey Ter- Spring Lake Heights. Luncheon, to gain entrance to the home of Bridge '. 15 Religious Services ... ..•20-21 centenary Commission would be the judge, he said. centenary Commission that his was the first official visit from Dinner, facilities for parties. Adv. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Leon, John Chamberlain I Sporti "Outdoors Is the oldest method of advertising and was an Island delegation. T«nguey said his group had a fin* time. • Wilkinson Sword Razor Blades Hartshorne Rd., Locust on Nov. Classified ; 24-28 Stock Market i used and carved into stone before Christ was born," Drey- Davies replied that Tercentenary Chairman Paul L. Trout 75c package of five. SIEG- Comics 21 Successful Investing 3 fuss said. , might visit the isle next year with an invitation to the'M-. FRIED HARDWARE CO., Atlan- More than $9,000 in jewelry and Crossword Puzzle 8, IS Television 18-11 • George W. Deery, chairman of the Paramus Tercente- landers to visit the state during its birthday. tic Hlghlands.-Adv. fura were taken from that home. Editorials « Women's News ...... 10-12 i State Ruling Suicide Is Ruling Obituaries Revises New Accidents in Count eads Bar 9 TERRANCE JC PARKS , MR*. LAURENCE HAMMELL FREEHOLD — Teirance E. HIGHLAND PARK - Mrs. School Plans Cast 64 Lives in 63Association Beulah Hirst Hammell, 34, of In Acerra's D&ath Parks, three-month son of Mr. COLTS NECK - Secretary SHREWSBURY - As of noc September, and has remained WALL TOWNSHIP - M. Ri; Graham St. died Wednesday in Frank L. Witman of the Freeholi LONG BRANCH - The Me of ello, and his paternal grandpar- and Mrs. Abraham Parks, 155 yesterday, there have been above it ever sinee. mond McGowan, Little Silver, wi Middlesex Hospital, New Bruns- Regional Board of Education Alfred A. Acerra, Jr., 25, of 242 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Acerra Throckmorton Ave., died yester- fatal traffic accidents in Mo One basic type of accident, the elecled president of the Kta wick, of cancer. shouldn't . complain, secretary Westwood Ave. was ended all of Long Branbh. day in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. mouth County this year, W. Ro traffic co-ordinstdr continued, ac- mouth Bar Association last nig' Her husband,. Laurence H«m- Leslie H. Douglass told the local yesterday by an overdose of bar- The Damiano Funeral Home i ert Warwick, county traffic o counts for more than 50 per cent at Beau Rivage. Surviving, besides his parents, mell, formerly lived" on Spring school board last right. biturates. in charge of arrangements. ordinator, said at yesterday of fatal accidents—"ran off the Mr. McGowan whose office are two brothers, Darrell and St., Red Bank. They were mar- Assistant county physician "The plans for our new luncheon meeting of the Mo road, plus alcohol, plus evening in Shrewsbury, will succeei Barrett Parks, and three sis- ried 12 years ago ia Red Bank Harry L. Harwood' called the school" Mr. Douglass went on, mouth County Traffic Safety Co' hours,, plus hitting a fixed ob- Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, Asbu ters, • Wanda, TJrina and Christal Methodist Church by 'the lite "were approved much later than Park, Jan. 1. death a suicide. mittee in Shadow-brook. ject." Parks, all at home. Rev. Roger J." Squire. his, and the state board didn' The comparable figure for 196 The association unanimous He said the young man had A registered nurse, she was Local Enforcement The funeral will be tomorrow tell us about the fire detection was 63. accepted the slate proposed been despondent the night. he- graduated in 1950 from the nurs- On a statewide basis, fatal auto it 11 a.m. In, the Freeman Fu- system, either." The line representing 1963's f the nominating committee fore. He was awaiting Grand ing school at the hospital where accidents have increased 26 per neral Home, with Rev. E. M. Mr. Douglass referred to a re talies on a graph shown by M Ezra Karkus, chairman; John Jury action on charges of armed she died. cent since 1959 on all types of Mitchell, pastor of the Beth AME cent state Department of Ed- Warwick overtook 1962's line Giordano, Leo Weinstein, and Ei robbery in Eatontown and at- A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ucation directive requiring roads. But on municipal roads, mund J. Canzona. temped armed robbery in Ocean Church, officiating. Burial will be Charies V. Hirst of Millington, closed-circuit fire detection sys- Mr. Warwick pointed out, the George A. Bariscello becom Township. He was free in $2,500 In Maplewood Cemetery. she also is survived by three tems and emergency lighting to Weather increase is 56 per cent. There- first vice president; Samuel bail for each charge. children, Patricia, 9; Geoffrey, fore, he said, stricter local en- Carotenuto, second vice pre KERMIT ROBERTSON 6, and Jacquejyn, 4, and a sister, be installed in a!l new school NEW JERSEY—Mostly sun Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- buildings as they are built and forcement is indicated. dent; County Judge Elvin R. Sim- cell of Long Branch said the LONG BRANCH - Services Mrs. MelviKfSufts of Millington. today after some early mornii 1 11 third vice in existing buildings within three County traffic coordinators at I ™' ' president; Har young man had left his home were held Wednesday for Kermit She was a" niece of Mr. and Mrs. cloudiness. Seasonably coo a recent meeting in Trenton re- B- Tumen, treasurer, and Josep' Robertson, 54, of 408 Garfield Ct., Theodore Hirst of Lincroft. years. highs ranging from around 50 about 8 p.m. Wednesday. Yester- solve• d- lo recommend the reduc- T. Grause, secretary. who died Monday following a Bishop Carwin Williams win of- To Cost $10,000 Extra the north to the low or mid-5 day at 8 a.m.. Detective Albert tion from .15 per cent to .10 per William F. Hanlon was electi heart attack in the parking lot ficiate tomorrow at 18 a.m. in Reading the directive to the elsewhere. Fair and cold tonig' Tyler found Acerra's car parked cent the maximum permissible trustee for two years, to fill oi of a food market in West Long Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- board, Mr. Douglass told mem- low in the ,30s with some 20s in the rear of 95 Oakhill Ave,, in alcohol content in the blood for the term of Mr. Grause, who n Branch. Day Saints in New Brunswick. bers that an addendum to cover the normally colder int this oity, with Acerra inside medical determination of fitness signed to become secretary, ai The funeral was at the Woolley Interment, under direction of the the equipment has been added to rior places. Saturday mostly sui sprawled on the front seat. The to drive, Mr. Warwick went on. Max M. Barr and William Nowe Funeral Home, here, and burial Rusciano Funeral Home, 52 Wood- bids advertised for construction ny with milder afternoon ten car was locked, but the front lefl Sixty-three per cent of the peo-for three'years. window vent was slightly open took place in Bayview Cemetery, bridge Ave., Highland Park; will of the new Colts Neck elementary peratures, highs well up In tr be in Bernardsville. ple involved in fatal accidents Mr. Tumen replaces Charle: Detective Tyler managed to Leonardo. School on Cedar Dr. Bids are re- 50s to around 60. Ditmar, who has been treasure where alcohol is a factor have had force it further open and enter Born in Highlands, Mr. Robert- turnable Dec. 26. MARINE for 15 years. Mr. Ditmar, wl between .10 and .15 per cent al- the car, to find the occupant son was the son of the late Prine MRS. CECELIA KANNER Mr. Douglass estimated the Cape May to Block Island practices in Freehold, recent! Alfred A. Acerra, Jr. cohol content in their blood. dead. and Harriet Robertson. He was FARMINGDALE-Mrs. Cecelia area of the new school at ap- Northwesterly winds 15 to suffered a heart attack while v Therefore the .15 per cent per- Outside the car, police said retired as a civilian employee at Kanner, 92, die4 yesterday in her promiraately 40,000 square feet. I knots today with higJier gusts iting relatives in Pennsylvani home, 14 Maple Ave. the 25 cents per square foot cited missible maximum may be too were found 18 pills which ap- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. times diminishing this evenii He is recuperating at the hom< Fixed Span She was the widow of Morris Wednesday by state architectural high, co-ordinators feel. peared to be barbiturates. He was a veteran of World War and tonight to 10 knots or les of Paul Erwin, 111 Ivy Rd. Kanner. supervisor Howard W. Holcomb •State of Coma' Mr. Acerra was born in Long II and a member of the American West to southwest winds 10 Levittown, Pa., and is report Surviving are two sons, David as a "reasonable figure" is near 1 Branch, son of Alfred A. Acerra Legion Post, Highlands. 15 knots Saturday; Some mornin Ten per cent of drivers tested in good condition. Is Opposed Kanner of Philadelphia, and Sam- the mark, the system will cos Sr., and Molly Santianello Acer- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. cloudiness today otherwise fa for drunkeness had over .2$ per Elected trustees of the Lega LONG BRANCH - City Coun- uel Kanner of Freehold; five the taxpayers an additional ra. He had served two years in Dorothy Robertson; five daugh- through Saturday with visibil cent alcohol in their blood, Mr. Aid Society were retired Suprem cil moved last night to back up daughters, Mrs. Nettie Frey and $10,000. the Navy, ending in 1959. ters; Miss Carolyn Robertson, generally over 5 miles. Warwick reported, and a few had Court Justice Henry E. Ackei its demand that the proposed Mrs. Rose Greenberg, both of TIDES as much as .40 per cent. son, Jr.,, Harry R. Cooper, Jbh Surviving, besides his parents Mrs. Bernita Scalzo and Mrs. new Pleasure Bay bridge ovei Sandra Wagner of this place, Miami, Fla., Mrs. Beatrice May, Sandy Hook "They should have been dead, V. Crowell, Mr. Dittmar, Samui are a brother, John Acerra of the Shrewsbury River betwee with whom she lived, Mrs. Judith Today—High 7:13 p.m., and to L. Epstein, District Court Jud Long Branch; a sister, Miss Ma- Mrs. Cora Golden of Oceanport Byrd or in a coma," he commented, Oceanport and Long Branch have and Mrs. Barbara Crosbie of Choa of Allenhurst, L. I., and 1:22 p.m. Tomorrow—High 7:: pointing out that people who Francis X. Crahay, Melvin. ria Acerra, at home; his mater- an opening. But unity of purpose Mrs. Carol Burdick of New York (Continued) nal grandfather, Frank Santan- Harvey, ill.; a brother, Thomas bill isn't passed quickly. a.m. and 7:49 p.m., and low 1: habitually drink heavily ap- Philo, Laurence C. Stameimai came slowly. City, and seven grandchildren: a.m. and 2:03 p.m. Sunday—Hig Red Bank Mayor Benedict Robertson of Highlands, and five A. When the President start- parently build up a tolerance to Meeting with the county Boar< The funeral will be today at 8:10 a.m. and 8:24 p.m. and lo Nicosia, and James A. D sisters, Mrs. Louella Lutchko, ed this idea of a tax reduction alcohol. of Freeholders Tuesday, council 1 p.m. in the Freeman Funeral 2:05 a.m. and 2:43 p.m. Plessis, Jr. Miss Georgianna Robertson, Miss on borrowed money, he predict- Judge Stephen D. Maguire of Youths Held repeated previous objections ti Ollva Robertson and Miss Marie Home, Freehold, with Rabbi For Red Bank and Rumso ed a recession if his bill wasn' Belmar, reporting for the sub- plans for a fixed span with a Robertson of Highlands and Mrs.Israel Poleyeff, pastor of Congre- bridge, add two hours: Se; enacted quickly. It hasn't oc- committee on the alcoholic fac- 25 foot clearance on grounds it Josephine Robertson Monahan, gation Agudarh Achim, officiat- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon In Larceny curred. Today we're enjoying tor, agreed that considerable would hamper riverfront boatin wife of Highlands Police Chief ing. Burial will be in West Farms. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Big! unusual prosperity. tolerance is built up in habitua RUMSON — Magistrate Wil- in the city. Howard Monahan. Jewish Community Cemetery, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. liam I. Riker this morning or- Freehold Township. Q. The administration says its drinkers—up to .30 per cent. The freeholders asked for a let- dered three 18-year-olds held in primary objective is to attack High during the past 24 hours "Therefore," he asked, "how ter summing up council's views. RIVERVIEW the county jail without bail for WILLIE WALKER JOSEPH DIAMOND hard - core unemployment. Do48. Low, 36. Ocean temperature, much do these percentages City Manager James F. Roose- Red Bank Grand Jury action on charges of MIDDLETOV/N - Willie Walk- you think the federal govern- 54. mean?" velt last nigM submitted a draft LONG BRANCH-Joseph Dia- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee, 6 breaking and entering and lar- er, 57, of Gillville La. died yester- ment has a responsibility embodying the various point mond, 61, a retired druggist Use of Movies Hopping Rd., Belford, daughte; ceny at the home of Michael day in Monmouth Medical Center. there? which had been stressed. here, died yesterday in his home, Denver's Municipal Court, he yesterday. Stoecker, Rumson Rd., last night Born in Clifton Ford, Va., he 150 Atlantic Ave. A. I think it has some respon- Addition went on, uses sound movies of was the son of the late Henry sibility but I think private en- Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Aspdin, 2 In his outline, the city manage Born in Russia, Mr. Diamond (Continued) alleged drunken drivers to ob- Avalon Dr., New Shrewsbury Police identified the trio as stated a preference for a bri
A modern, non-seetarian funeral home, with a home- HONEY BEE FLOWERS SEND FOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS FREE FOLDER like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 464 BROAD STREET LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., Inc. service and quiet dignity. SHREWSBURY WALL and LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-030O 310 Broad Str»«t Rtd lank, N. J. SH 1-4020 BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Rttlobl* Sines 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co. BY WIRE ANYWHERE HEADDENS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810
, FED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. J5,,-1963r-3 OffkmM Am$iknt First Step Smoke Bomb Is Dropped At ATLATTOC . HIGHLANDS-Thii "uesday night, will take about mltted to the bousing agency, a Avenue C, East to A enue B, borough has taken it* first tenta- wo monthi to prepare, according pre-application meeting is held over to South,Ave. exten ing half- On New Appointeestive steps toward urbaa renewal Dtvld RodeUky, project plan- with representatives of that body way between South an Center Plainfield Rights Demonstration of the First Ave. business dis- ner for the borough's master plan to determine if a two-month sur- Aves., stretching to A enue A. By RUSSELL P. RAUCH tion of who will be mayor, there trict. • ...»• consultant firm. vey would be practical. - and following the westerly side PLAINFIELD (AP) — In six ments burned a patrolman, but MIDDLETOIWJ-The question] also is a question of who will get A survey and planning applica- If the planning application is After the housing agency ac- of the street to the bay| consecutive weekly civil rights not seriously. of who will be mayor Isn't the what posts on the various boards. tion for urban redevelopment, ipproved (after about six months' cepts the planning application, Us Under urban renewal,|i the bor- marches through ; Plainfield's The bomb-thrower was not Ernest G, Kavaiek and Harold 6»1y one that may not be de- authorized . by Borough Council study) by the Federal Housing field representatives make air «!• ough has the option Of permitting business section there wer.e no apprehended, M. Foulks, the Republican minor- and Home Finance Agency, Phila- the-spot inspection to determine private business interests to re- outbreaks or disorders. This rec- A woman said she was hit cided until Jan. 1. ity, said they have not discussed delphia, master planners will be whether additional items, not in develop — within the framework ord went up in a gush of pur- by the bomb as it dropped, but The Township Committee also the appointment question. given a year to compile land use eluded in the master planner's of a plan adopted by th? govern- ple smoke Thursday night. she suffered no apparent in- W the task of making appoint- Own" list? Selling 1 ind structural use maps of the proposal should be studied. ing body — or redevelop the area A sizzling smoke bomb was jury, a spokesman at Muhlen- ments to fill vacancies on various They also declined to say proposed renewal area in prepara- To Go Inside itself, as a municipal project. dropped among a group of civil berg Hospital said. municipal agencies. whether they planned to come tion for obtaining funds from the During the year-long compila- Public Hearlngii rights demonstrators at the end The marchers, about 50 Ne- No one on the governing body armed to the caucus with a list federal government. tion of land and structural use During the planning stages, of a march through the shopping groes and a handful of whites, hi commenting at this time on theof their own choices for the posts. One-Third Of Cost maps, the planning consultant will public hearings — to determine district. and some 100 shoppers-in the question of appointments. The Democrats still control the Brings Dip If the borough qualifies for ango inside buildings in the area the thinking of local .residents committee by a 3-2 vote — but The bomb, apparently dropped immediate vicinity scattered Mayor Earl Moody said he ex- " NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy urban renewal grant, the federal and "look at everything through along those lines, will be held from the roof of the one-story quickly as the can-shaped bomb pects the committee will sit down there is a rift between Mr. selling in motors accompanied a government would pay two thirds a microscope." by the Planning Board. Moody and Edward J. Roth and Suburban Trust Co., came down exploded. sometime next month to discuss stock, market decline yesterday. and the municipality one-third of Because of the time required A citizens committee, to be Martin V. Lawlor, the other showering sparks. Metal frag- The crowd remained calm. .the jobs. Trading was moderately active. redevelopment costs. for such an investigation, the ma-named (he Citizens' Advisory Democrats on the governing body. There were 50 policemen on the In preparing the planning ap. jor portion of the borough's mas Committee on Community Affairs, And, just as there is some ques- There Is one major appointment Wall Street seemed upset by scene, accompanying the plication, master planners wil ter plan study will be completed will be set up sometime in Janu- up for grabs—the post of en reports that new car sales in marchers. make a general study of the fol before planners get into the de ary, as a standing committee to ,500 Award gineer. early November were behind the Several officers raced around Jailed For similar period in 1962 — the lowing in the proposed redevelop- tailed urban renewal review, said function throughout the entire Officials have been toying with ment area: Mr. Rodetsky. period of master planning and ur- to the rear of the bank build- the idea of creating a full time first time since the 1964 models In Girl's ing and stopped two young men Exterior condition of buildings, The planning firm has proposed ban renewal. engineering post but this has notwere introduced that the sales who were running through a streets, and utilities; nuisance redevelopment of the following To be given top priority in the Non-Payment gone beyond the talking stage, rate has lagged behind the year- parking lot. They were ques- problems, such as noise and area: redevelopment study is the pro- Henry F. Labrecque now holds ago pace. Auto Death tioned and then let go. smoke, and reasons for blight and From Rt. 36 to Sandy Hook posed relocation of the sewage the post and there has been no American Motors, whose retai FREEHOLD — Parents of a 16- Of 5 Fines other degrading factors. Bay, 100 feet easterly, excluding disposal plant to a borough-owned Purple smoke billowed from indication as fa whether or not deliveries were reported 20 per year-old East Keansburg girl RED BANK - Kevin M. Fitz- With its preliminary study, the the public elementary school and site on West Garfield Ave. the ennnister and dispersed in he will be reappointed. cent below toe year-ago figure, who was one of two passengers the night air. It was not a chok- gerald, 20, of Megill Rd., Farm- borough is, in effect, saying that the 52 million high rise apart- Mr. Rodetsky said that funds killed in a one-car Buto accident, Terms End was the chief target of the selling. ing or stinging type of gas. ing dale, was sentenced yesterday it believes that the area is eligibli ment under construction, and for the project may be forthcom- were awarded $3,500 Wednesday The term of Elwood F. Searles It became the day's most active This shows which side needs to 27 days,in the county jail for for urban renewal, Mr. Rodetsky running in a zigzag pattern west- ing under the Accelerated Public in settlement of a suit against, expires on the Zoning Board of stock, sinking 1% to 20% on 143, ^ by police," said Don- non-payment of five fines im- said. erly from Firemen's Memorial Works program and under urban the driver. Monmouth County Adjustment. Actually Mr. Searles 300 shares. ald Van Blake, head of the dem- posed by Magistrate William I. Before the application is sub- Field on West Highland Ave. to renewal. Judge Thomas J. Smith ap- resigned Wednesday because of onstration committee of the Klatsky. The charges and penal- Chrysler was fifth most active proved the settlement. ties were: business pressures. down 3'/i at 89% and General Plainfield branch of the Nation- James W. Davidheiser's term Motors ranked seventh among the The award is in favor of Mr. al Association for the Advance- Driving an unsafe vehicle, on the Planning Board also ex- volume leaders and fell 1% to and Mrs. Paul H, Rutherford, ment of Colored People. "It charged by Patrolman Herbert pires. Mr: Davidheiser is the Small Pay—Big Trouble 64 Bergen Ave., East Keansburg, shows the violence was not be- A. Swanson, on Globe Ct., Oct. whose daughter, Elizabeth was Board of Education secretary. The Dow Jones Industrial aver- gun by our side." 2: $30 or six days. fatally injured when the car, State law requires that a schoo age declined 4.07 to .747.04. KEYPORT - In the matter of •y scale of any district in the range .of $5,000 to $8,00(1, with the Police described the bomb as driven by Laurence Schwartz, Driving without lights, charged official be a member of the board It was no runaway lelloff for teachers' salaries, Superinten- ltire^Bayshore area. maximum figure to be reached a metal cylinder two inches by went out of control and struck by Patrolman William Heyer, on The one post up for reappoint- the list as a whole, however, as dent George D. Search mads it Board members discussed the after 12 years' teaching experi- six inches. It appeared to be a utility pole Feb. 16, 1962, at West Front St. Oct. 18: $15 orment on the Recreation Commis- volume remained at a moderately clear last night that this district rticle, along with a TeacheT As- ence. an Army issue smoke bomb, : 2:30 a.m. on Swimming River three days. sion belongs to John W. Malpney active 4.56 million shares com is in trouble. ciation report on the subject, Because many teachers are r.ot they said. Rd., Lincroft. •-- "Blocking the sidewalk, charged A Democrat, he was named to pared with 4,439' million Wednes It was revealed in a Register ist night. now at proper place on the-cur- The bomb was "coming right • - by Patrolman Joseph Marascio, the commission earlier this year day. Gains and losses were even article yesterday that Keyport Their thinking on the matter — rent guide, salary increases Also killed xwas William R. at me—it was red hot," said on Globe Ct. Oct. 9: $15 or three to fill the post vacated by David ly split among the 15 most active IOW has the lowest teacher sal- sard members are not in agree- would be higher, bringing the av-Hoelle, Jr, 22, of Leonardo'. A patrolman Arthur Runyon after- days. W. Jackson, who resigned. stocks. ient — will become known erage hike to $894. suit by his parents against the ward. Runyon, 27, was burned The terms of Corson Ellis and Despite the somewhat drab uesday night at a meeting with $67,950 More driver is pending. slightly on the left hand and Driving without license or reg-Robert P. McCutcheon expire on emotional atmosphere certain acher Association representa- The entire teachers' salary Schwartz is. confined to the left leg'by metal fragments. istration in possession, charged by the health board. Both are Re Development r stocks performed strongly be- es. package would cost taxpayers .Tamesburg State Home for Boys. Marchers were about to dis- Patrolman Marascio, on Globe publicans and original members cause of their own particular Open or Closed? 5537,500, for the 1964-65 year, an The car he was operating had perse aj 9 p.m. when the bomb Ct. Oct. 9: $20 or four days. of the board. situations. CBS ran up four points Section Okd Some board members and increase of $67,950 over the cur-been stolen and was being pur- was dropped. The demonstra- Allowing revoked list driver to Other Jobs at the start on overnight news o chers want the session to be rent year. sued by a New Shrewsbury police tors had begun their walk along operate his vehicle: $55 or 11 The two posts up for reappoint- HOLMDEL — Following a con- its 2-for-l stock split, dividend sen to the press and public. Mr. Search gave one example patrol at the time of the mishap. Front Street at 7:30 p.m. and days. ment on the Local Assistance troversy over drainage and septic boost and three per cent stock 'nether it will remains to be last night of the trouble the dis- it was to end at the intersec- Board are now held by John Herr tanks, the governing body last In his defense pleadings in Magistrate Klatsky added a 90- dividend, closing as 10th most ac trict is in. tion of Watchung Avenue, where and Walter Lang, both Demo- night approved a final plat ol ien. both suits, Schwartz contended day license suspension to the jail live stock with a gain of 2\i al The present salary guide has a He said he had an appointment the bank building is situated. crats. section two of the Overlook the crash occurred when Hoelle sentence. 81%. Heights, Inc., a development A degree range of $4,500 to $7,-Saturday to interview a teacher put his foot on the gas pedal and Demonstrations through the The Local Assistance Board In Fitzgerald was returned to the bordering Telegraph Hill Rd. 10 — several hundred dollars applicant, adding: • _ caused the car to accelerate, out shopping section have been held turn will have to select a new Xerox touched the 400 level for county jail, where he had been elow the top guides in the area. "The man found out what Our of control. The defense also as- every Thursday night—shop- Welfare Director. the first time, closing at 399% Residents here have no com- awaiting grand jury action on a The teachers are asking for a pay scale is, and canceled the serted both victims were aware pers' night—for the past six The post has been vacant since for a net gain of 8%. The complaints concerning section two ot Little Silver charge of forgery ew (1964-65) guide with a BA appointment." the car was stolen, that they weeks. October. pany was reported in an expan the development — a 75-acre por- and a Shrewsbury charge of ob- knew Schwartz was intoxicated, The demonstrators are op- The board appointed Mrs. Alice sion move to Latin America. tion — but'some claim the de- taining money under false pre- Tomaso, another board member, Of 1,293 issues traded, 593 de-veloper has overflowing septic and that both remained in the posed to a school plan adopted tenses. His license suspension will to the post. But this was ruled clined and 402 advanced. New tanks in section one. It is feared JFK to Defend Labor Policies car voluntarily. to eliminate racial imbalance in become effective when he gets invalid by the governing body. highs for the year totaled 26 andthat nearby wells might be con Seymour R. Kleinberg was at-the Washington Elementary cut of jail. new lows 27. NEW YORK (AP) — Presi- ;ll-billion tax cut and other School. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., town laminated. federal measures to create jobs. torney for the Rutherfords. Ed- Radio Corp. was second mos •nt Kennedy defends his labor Under the plan, Washington ship attorney, said the post o ^ Committeeman James H. Ack- But, AFL - CIO President ward W. Wise represents the active stock, closing unchanged a olicies today in the face of im- has become a city wide sixth director does not actually become erson, presiding in the'Absence George Meany's call for "a 35-Hoelles. Vineent P. Keuper was 98% on 117,500 shares. Americar atient AFL-CIO demands for grade building and Washing- vacant until the end of the year of Mayor Alfred C. Poole, said hcjur work week or shorter defense counsel, reoresenting Seek $56,000 Photocopy, the volume leader for tronger economic medicine to ton's pupils were transferred to Chester Henry, the former di that one section of the develop- now" is labor's major point of Schwartz on behalf of the state's the preceding 10 sessions, stum- re unemployment. other schools. rector, is retiring effective Dec ment has nothing to do with the disagreement with the adminis- Unsatisfied Claim jjnd Judgment bled on profit-taking and dropped Kennedy speaks to the annu- Civil rights groups here want Grant For 31. He was allowed to leave las other. Committeeman Ernest E. [ convention of the AFL-CIOi tration. Fund. Judge Smith ordered month because of accumulated % to 14'/4 on 98,300 shares, mak- Schwartz to reimburse the fund a complete school boundary re- Peseux said the developer has Men is planning a major drive Meany said cutting the work vacation and sick leave time. ing it third most active. for its loss at the rate of $10 a districting or a sister-school sys- promised to alleviate existing bad >r a shorter work week. The week is the only solution for un Library Use Mr. Carton advised the board Next came Control Data, con month upon his release from tem. drainage conditions in section one •resident has said this would employment. that it cannot appoint a directo tinuing in active demand as It Jamesburg. RUMSON — The Board or and will eventually lower th« le inflationary and would wors- He criticized those who say until after Jan. 1. , advanced 3% to 105. It was'fol TWO-CAR ACCIDEOT , Education will apply for a school water table in the area. m the country's comrjetitive po- automation can become either a library development grant from Mrs. Tomaso's husband, Joseph lowed by Chrysler. SHREWSBURY - Jhere were, In his report on the final plat tion in world market's; curse or a blessing. Dougherty Appointed the Knapp Foundation, Chicago, was an active opponent (A th Among the 15 most active stocks no injuries in a two-car acci- Health Officer Joseph P. Quail Delegates are expected to "There is no element of bless that could provide (56,000 worth charter study — Mayor Moody' there was an even split of seven To' Board of Education dent at the intersection of Broad recommended that septic tank ive him a far warmer, recep- ing in it," he said, "lit ^s rapidly of books, facility improvements major project. each between gainers and losers St. and Sycamore Ave. at 5:20 permits and building permits be ;on than they gave Thursday to becoming a curse to our soci- MONMOUTH BEACH - Ray- and added personnel over two How much a part the current Bulova, up iyt, and Magnavox, p.m. yesterday. withheld until approval is re- ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of ety." mond Dougherty was appointed years. rift in Democratic ranks will up 1% continued to draw activ Police Chief Raymond Mass play on the question of appoint- demand. ceived from state health officials Jew York, candidate for the Re Rockefeller's job ' placement a member of the Board of Edu-said a car driven by Toby Gara- Of three such grants, one re- ments remains to be seen. He said no permits should be ublicon presidential nomina- proposal and his call for strict cation last night. belle, 350 Broad St., Eatontown, mains to be allocated. Reporting gains In profits, U. S. The Republicans already havi Smelting rose 1<4 and Internation- issued if springs or bad water ion. control on federal spending as He replaces Roy Walls, who re-hit into the rear of a car driven In return for the streamlining said they "will give the Demo- al Telephone l/ . conditions are encountered in the The 1,200 delegates represent- condition for a tax cut were signed last September. by Jean L. Cobb, 60 Jackson St., by the foundation and Rutgers t area. ng 13.5 million union members greeted by silence. crats nothing" In the way of ap- Oils still remained upset by any. than three families. Cities Sv MS Pflier of Montrose, Colo., were part of Leavenworth, Kan., wa COCH. Cola 6014 Phil El min.) 43VJ-44'/S; extras medium ColR Pal 10611 Phlll Pft (40 lbs. average) 29i/j.30"/ ; stand- of an unarmed patrol of two treated for shock and exposure Colum Gal Pit Steel 2 Coml Sol Pub Sv J5*Q ards 40-40V4; checks 29-30. Cont Can 27 V, Pullman Whites: Extra (47 lbs. min.) 44 Con EdlB 1114 Pure Oil Coop Res RCA 45'/2; extras medium (40 lbs. av RED BANK LOCAL SECURITIES Corn Pri ass Raytheon Moderniis your old bath- Scientifically planned for Cm !>ll 31 Ti Read ing Co erage) 30-31; top quality (47 lbs The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso Cruc Sll 58',i Itepub stl room or let ut Install a new eaiy use, designed for beau- elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual'transac CurlUa Wr 5214 Revlon min.) 45 47'/2; mediums (41 lbs an*. Either way our prlcot ty and priced to lava you Deere 2! 14 Reyn Met average) 33-3454; smalls (36 lbs tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities t>l « Hud Rey Tob are th* lowest. Free «ttl- the most money. Call and could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Dent Sup Rob Controls average) 26-27; peewees 22-23, MASTER PLAN matei. tee. by the "asked") at the time ol completion. Doug Alrc SI J11 Lead D(JW cnem St Rec Pap Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) BANKS Ilrens Ind Sears Roeb 44-45; top quality (47 lbs. min.) THE RED BANK PLANNING BOARD Div. Bid Asked Du Pont Bhell Oil Duq LI 2S(", Sinclair 45-46^; mediums (41. lbs. aver- Smith AO Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112 Bait Air L 3114 age) 33^-34'/2; smalls (36 lbs, WILL HOLD THE Central Jersey Bank .30 1114 1214 East Kort Rocony End John 113 ' flou Pic average) 26-27; peewees 22-23. Farmers & Merchants 1,00 85 Erie Lack l»"i Sou Ry Plan Mardi Grat FIRST PAYMENT MARCH First Merchants National Bank .25 10 1 Flrmlone . Sparry Rd Fla Pw 37 Bid Rranil PUBLIC HEARING Keansburg-Middletown ' 10.00 410 Ra P*L Std Oil Cal LONG BRANCH — Mayor Mil 43'4 fltd Oil NJ Monmouth County National .12 < 7% i W* Foorl ralr 74'i ton F. Untermeyer announced UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY KMC Cp 2(l«i Btudeliaker New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 2ty, 3Wt Ford Mot Texaco last night the oity will join witii ON THE PROPOSED MASTER PLAN Garret t. 52 Tex G Prod FREE ESTIMATES ON Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 Qen Accept Sift Tex G Sul the Long Branch Historical As- Sea Bright National 1.00 60 Gen Cigar 58 Textron DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN Den Dynam Tlilewal CM sociation next year in sponsoring ROOM ADDITIONS INDUSTRIAL Gen Glee 38',4 Tranaamer S7,S • MODERN BATHROOMS 2114 .MS a Mardi Gras on Shrove Tues- TUES., NOV. 19, 8:30 P.M. Brockway Glass U) ,. 23'/, 2 .. Gan Fd> tin Carbide 114 ATTIC ROOMS PLUMBING-HEATING Oen Motors 80S Iln Pac day, the night before Ash Family Circle 9'/ W/t STi 40 hi 4 Gen Pul> Ul Unit Alrc Wednesday which starts the Len ROOFING-SIDING • MASONRY International Flavors and Fragrances 44% 47% a Tel*Kl United Cp IN Oen Tlr« IIR Llnei ten season. PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGE-BREEZEWAY Laird & Company 3U nlllette US Plywd Monmouth Capital 5(4 rilen Aid IIS Rub The mayor said the celebration door! rich T.% 1'B Smelt COUNCIL CHAMBERS, MUNICIPAL BUILDING Monmouih Electric V/t Doodvear 13ft I'S RWI will raise funds for the asso Monmauth Pnrk Yl% 1 Grace Co 5311 Van Al Stl cinlion. Details will be announced rn A*P Wnlworlh 31, Copies of tht plan ma/ be vUwed by Hi* public at N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 21% , 23% Warn B Pic later. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 22% J " Wn Iln Tel 14 the Red Bank Public Library or obtained at th> office Rowan Controller t% flrrylinund Weatu K! Rull Oil While Mot 8* Buying or selling? Use the Spiral Metal llamm Pap Woolwlh of tht Borough Clerk. ' jj Yngat iUT 30>t Register Classified for quick re- U. S., Home3 ft Development Corp. Here Pdr 311'4 70'* III Cent Bl'.i Zenith " (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock mth n 114', sults.—Advertisement. US 4~FriA«y, 15, REGISTER tocldtnl SUJjf Umpittl, f RED b-jrg, N. V, uA Mxxi to tht Board Likes Former Rector tin York Protestant Bpfwfcpii Cleopatras, Go Home! Mls»ta» Society. Strathmore's To Preach At Father «.n • and 111 Ava. dress code and are beginning to Clean-Shaven the other regional school resi Tnurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 pjn.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. enforce it themselves by remind Boys must be clean-shaven dents to achieve a goal of total 11 ing each other to conform to with a neat hair style. Beards, census. Final approval must 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD the policy. goatees, mustaches or long side come from the board at their At RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE "Their attitude has been tre- meeting Monday night. Mrs. Ir-1 LIQUIDATORS burns will not be permitted. (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) mendous," the principal de- Students attending school win Forman, subcommittee chair-1 clared. "There's been no rebel- man in charge of the Strathmore ANY 1YPE STOCK or PART WANTED FOR SALE dances or any function, home or Entire Store Buyers lion, just a fine spirit of co- away, which is sponsored by or census, estimates that the sur- CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 A fine selection of operation." represents Keyport High School vey work can be completed in Commendation are required to wear the follow- five to seven days with a crew of 50 residents commencing work ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Dinette Sets The entire student body and ing: boys, coats and ties; girls, faculty were "greatly elated" at dress and stockings, blouses and Tuesday,. Many Sizes a recent commendation of the skirt. appearance of high school pupils Casual clothing is permitted at HE CHOSE TO CLEAN UP Typical Examples OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM and Styles here by an assembly speaker athletic contests or any other ac- ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - A 223 OVER 50 DIFFERENT ITEMS SUCH AS: from the New Jersey Bell Tele- Slightly Damaged tivity of the same classification. year-old youth spent 45 minutes phone Company. The code of dress was con- recently sweeping the sidewalk Of The LADIES' SLIPS Appropriately priced to Students said it made the ef- structed and reviewed by the Stu- and gutter on both sides of Cop- fort worthwhile, said Mr. Zam- dent Council, high school teach- per Street NW, between Fourth Hundreds Of MEN'S SHIRTS save you money. pello. ers, representatives of clubs and and Fifth, rather than spend 10 "We have high standards with- extra-curricular groups, and a days in jail for breaking beer MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT OUR out being unreasonable. And the committee of teachers and stu- bottles in the area. Other Famous c onljj way to retain them is to dents who finally formalized and The young man, charged with SKIRTS WAREHOUSE enforce the code," commented approved the measure. violation of the anti-litter ordi- the principal. It stresses that personal attire nance, was given his choice of Brand Items SWEATERS CORNER HOPE ROAD and "That we are doing — toge- need not be expensive but should sweeping the sidewalk or spend- SARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR ther.' etc., etc. NONE HIGHER be worn in good taste and in no ing a few days in jail, by Mu- Not Advertised 25 The code sets a pattern of dress way cause any interference with nicipal Judge James A. Maloney. Nationally advertised up to 3.95 For students both during school teaching procedure or the instruc- He chose to sweep and the city M0N7G0MEFYWARD hours and for extra-curricular tional program of the school. provided him a broom. activities. Mmmaark Stepping Center For the girls it sets the middle of the knee as the limit above U Ml SO which dresses and skirts must not rise and bans tight-fitting clothing, including skirts, dresses, blouses or sweaters. Dungarees, shorts or slacks are not permitted, but Bermuda type JOIN shorts and slacks "may be worn to extra-curricular activities out- Bide of school hours when speci- fied by the principal. A slight heel shoe may be worn, but high heel shoes are not considered in good taste. Boot-type shoes are not permit ted. Christmas Make-up The application of make-up is recommended to aid the natural- ness of the student, and in no Club way should be applied to detract 17 Receive 1st ENJOY the ADVANTAGES of SUMMER ALL WINTER LONG... MirMt Paid • CONSTANT INDOOR TEMPERATURE 82 CONSTANT WATER TEMPERATURE 78° •a Dlabi! HolyCommunion HIGHLANDS — Seventeen chil- JT00 dren received their first Holy (JO % 21.00 $ 2S.2S Communion recently at Our Lady 1.00 50.00 50.50 of Perpetual Help Catholic at the 2.00 100.00 101.00 Church. Rev. James A. Thomp- 3.00 iso.oo 151 .SO son, pastor, officated. Communi- KEEPING FIT S.00 250.00 252.10 cants are Eugene Francis, Doro- 10.00 500.00 505.00 thy Kovic, Mary Catherine Hor- 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 an, William Davidson, Barbara NOW ttonmoutti Cc.'t Regional Bank Penta, Sandra Layton, Edward 1963-64 AS BURY PARK • RED BANK McDonald, Mary Struve, Maura MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN Romaine, Peter Dempsey, Greg- NORTH ASBURY PARK ory Daust, Cheryl Amodio, Nancy. THRU HOLMDEL • BRIELUE Amaro, Michele Bishop, Patricia Vember Federal Deposit Inmr&nct Coder, Kevin Carroll and Mau- SEASON Corp. / Federal Reserve reen Black. WINTER CLUB JUNE 1 Before you buy any for Health, humidifier... look Relaxation, Exercise! first at WALTON WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASSES TUES. & THURS. Thousands bays found the letter way to better luimldlflcation it with a Walton humidiflsr.., because Walton'i principle of opera- tion It positive and effective. Walton does not employ a questionably v«t iurfK«, (Jependlflj on unreliable air to pick up moisture. The STEAM ROOMS SUN ROOM all-metal Walton humidifier (no plastic part*) bat no messy, ineffi- NOW TILED cient filters which, when clogged with mineral* and dirt, cannot Separate rooms for men u,,d women who enjoy the to keep your wonderful tan complexion during property humidify. 27 yean of research perfected tbe nchnhrt healthful effects of therapeutic steam. Improved dreary winter months. Scientifically designed OLYMPIC POOL Wilton Centrifugal Atomizer which humidifies regardless of water for greater comfort this season. for the ultimate satisfaction. HEATED SALT WATER conditions. Before you buy any humidifier, look first at Wilton... RADIANT HEATINC COCKTAIL LOUNGE MEN'S STEAM ROOM tfwflntttlnbmnldrncatiiin. SUN ROOM Trodo Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming program, regardless of MODERN LOCKER ROOM weather conditions or outside temperature. The pool hai a new filter system and the 81 HOURS 01= LADIES' STEAM ROOM water ii continuously filtered and heated to a constant 78 degrees Fahrenheit and SWIMMING the air temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average ... The deck area with FUN PER WEEK INSTRUCTION HOT SHOWERS built-in radiant heating assures you of a constant and comfortable temperature In the pool areq. fnd locket room. OPEN DAILY 1 Tl A. M. to 10 P. M. DROP IN FOR A Tha NORTHPORT For homes with hot FRIDAY and SATURDAY water or steam heat ... and no ducts. 11 A. M. to MIDNIGHT CONDUCTED TOUR OF FACILITIES See tht WALTON COLO STEAM' HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated fcy NOEL R. NILSON Co. For "'Weather-makers to Moiniumlh Reservations County• »ince 1946" Call 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER BEACH CLUB 842-3292 741-3454 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT BED BAHK REGISTER " Fiuby, Nw. .15, ttdicu'-k fa atRBCH pA, QUEEN set * new national production t full pr(ic- R0SSVUXE, Ga. (AP) - A record by giving 21,364 pounds of the direction generous Jersey, appropriately milk and 1,055. pounds of-fat in R&uhtiOtitA ctivitles ath. Robert Heb- aimed FiUpail Queen Dandy, hat 385 days, three times milking. ies on the piano on RED BANK - Red Bank Cth- Wednesday afternoons during th< The Glee Club olic High School, as part of itsschool year. ierforms at school functions, extra curricutar program, offers The Glee dub is probably th Ings Christinas carols every U dubs in which students mamayy best-known organization to loca 'ear at Steinbach's, and partici- aevelopTieir lallnts: outsidethe residents. The club, moderate< lates in mission rallies at Tien claMroom. Most of the dubs meet by Sister Mary Vireine, is opei on, Asbury Park and other cities 49,532 NEIGHBORS ii the state. . The Forensic Club, moderated ty Sister Mary Vincent, helps SAY hose interested in public speak ng. Students soon are promoted 0 the status of membership In he Red Bank Catholic . High Ichool Forensic, which debates FASTEST GROWING BANK. IN CENTRAL JERSEY ind competes in all speaking ontests of importance in th iast, and many in other sec ions of the country. The team ' CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Thanks to MAINSTAY for las traveled as far west as Cali OTRUST COMPANY ornia, and as far south as Ffor- ALU3NHURST • ALUENTOWN • BRAD1BY BEACH • EATONTOWNT da winning many trophies FAJIMINGDALE • PORT MONMOUTH I FREEHOLD) (2) • I/ONO BRANCH making our dreams come true 3iarles McAllister is president o! NEPTUNE CITY • AND NOW MARLBORO AND MATAWAN TOO. 7orensic. Other officers ar< rhomas Maloney, vice president; tlary Anne Munning, secretary, ind Patricia Maloney, treasurer. The Actuary Club, note-takini_ TRIP CRITICIZED — Rep. Wayne L Hays ID-Ohio], left, stands with Ernest Pati- TO THE CITY 'or college-bound seniors, is mod- rated by Sister Mary Joel. Th na ud, Negro head waiter of the House of Representatives, outside London hotel. business Education Club, moder- Democratic and Republican members of a House delegation said it would be a pity sted by Sister Mary Alma, fea- if the good work they did in Paris was obscured by criticism because they brought lire's many guest speakers, who Petinaud with them. Delegation it in London after a week at the NATO Parliamentary BY BUS! alk on opportunities in the busi less world. Congress in Paris. IAP Wirephofo) Leonardo The Caritas Club, moderate! AIRPORT PLAZA iy Sister Mary Arinunctata, is Sister Mary Ronald, is for ham ter Mary Thomas Aquinas; the Back-to-Sclmol Night Terminal 1 social welfare organization ded< radio operators. Le Cercle Fran' Junior Classical League, a Lat- Highway 36 cated to helping the needy b cais, directed by Sister Mary Lor- in Ciub, moderated by John Gal- NEW SHREWSBURY - The Hazlet, N. J. ay of Thanksgiving and Chris annual back-to-schbol night pro- etto, helps those interested in in- lagher, and the Historical Club, AND nas baskets, as well as sending creasing facility in French. El moderated by Sister Mary An- gram will take place Monday at >ards %o those in poor health Circulo Espanol, directed by Sis- nunciata, are among the new or- 8:15 p.m. at Monmouth Regional KEANSBURG Term. Che Radio Club, moderated bj ter Mary Regina, is open to stu- ganizations. High School. The program is dents taking Spanish. sponsored by the Parents' Coun- R.T. Fare NEW The Drama Club, under the di- cil. The Chess Club, moderated by rection of Mrs, June Plager, is $2.10 N.Y.C. Sister Mary Devota, is playing Parents will follow the sched- open to any student interested in HAMMOND shore school teams in an organ- ule of sophomores, juniors and R.T. Fare amateur dramatics. Mrs. Joan seniors through a series of ab- SPINET ized league. Freshmen and soph- $1.59 Newark omores interested in cheerlead- Kennedy is moderator of twbreviateo d periods. In this way ORGAN ing may join the Cheerleading clubs, the Art Club and the Fu- parents, will meet all their chil- Newark ture Teachers Club. The former dren's teachers and receive an Club, moderated by Sister Mary 291-1300 $995* Kenneth. Mrs. Patricia Fons, is for those who wish to express explanation of the school cur- CO 4-9828 Wisconsin State twirling cham- themselves artistically, the latriculum- . In addition, parents 291-9623 lust 23.00 Down may visit the guidance office, li- 787-0066 • Dt»w Bui pion, is in charge of a Twirlers ter is for those wishing to be- MORTGAGE LOANS MADE AVAILABLE TO NEW HOME • KeverMmum Club. come teachers. brary and other school facilities. 787-9676 • Permanent Pitch • U rcdali Writers have three club OWNERS TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS! • Tola Spoken • Fnueti choices. The Emerald, under the • PercaulDa supervision of Sister Mary Viv- • 16 (Jontrol I!>bl • New Styllnt ian, is the school yearbook. The V Choice of Mftbopuy. Walanl Gleeman, under the supervision Cherry Wood Mainstay Federal Savings of Sister Mary Fides and Sister 0*11 01 for tree borne 6emoiistmt1OD Mary Paul, is the school maga- PR 5-9300 zine. The Signpost, under the di- rection of Sister Mary Anina and and Loan Association Joseph R. Hintelmann, is the HAMMOND ORGAN school newspaper. These organi- NEW YORK'KEANSBURG 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK zations also meet at least once Cookman Ave. and Main St week. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Hammonton Park hat been at J. Kricfal a year now ' Open Itellr 111 » P.M. The Engineering Club, under 787-OOM • 75 Btactrwn, Keambatg • 7»7-»676 Insured Sayings - Mortgage Loans SMnidar 'IU 5:30 I'M. the direction of Sister Mary Brig- and is going great. •F.O.R. iMtery Bnicb Bitr. etta; the Science Club, under Sis-
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PoMtahedby The Red Bank Register Incorporated Here's a funny one. Edmund Wilson, ft dis* W. HARRY PENNTNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Bbnager tinguished man of letters who was In the front ran*! of our socially conscious writers and critics throughout nomas J. Kj WtUlam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kunta Frank W. H«rbonr the Nineteen Thirties, approving costly state Interven- BSMHUI* Mttot luocliu MMdlMows Bama Kit. tion in many things, has suddenly discovered that «ite Member ot the Associated Prew !«• AKMlmttA fnu U •Otltltd UCIUIITOH U III UK fe IWAUMtkB income tax is now bejng used tp u wall u all AT un dUpttcbu. "poison" our society. He ha* just re- Member ol American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation cently let out a,Joud yelp abjimt being persecuted for his failure to realize that Th» IUd Bum tugtiut uiimii so Bnuolu tupcnMbuitln in trpofTOMMU *rton ta idniUumiDU, Inn mi npriiii wiuwtt chart*, ttui pan a: u adv«rtu«m«m a. whloti Uw trpoinpliJul •rrt* oooun. AS».rti»«r« Mil he should have filed income tax state,- plau) aotitf ih» mainamtm immxiutaiy « aa? »rror whiea m»y not / nil D«wmp«r ummu no rMMulbUIUu In iiitiBini of oetnlonj la Mun Ma IU m'ents for the years 1946-55 whether he had the money to pay his assess- tubunptlon FriMl U Adnnu Un than | moi P«r month Jl.M 111 1100 l ton U oouoUr, I MBta ats(ta oopi by mall. 10 cut* fBMOUlS- [ISO ments or not , .,,..._„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 Always expressive, Mrv Wilson. ChuEberlaln has made double literary mileage out of his predicament, committing it to a magazine ("Show") No Water Shortage Here in the form'of an extended essay and expanding it |n a little book called "The Cojd War and the Income Utilities —especially those with- tioned, causing great inconvenience Tax: A Protest" Mr. Wilson considers it particularly,, out competition — always come in to homeowners and others. outrageous that he could have l?een threatened yrijti for some criticism at one time or But in the area served by Mon- jail for tax delinquency, especially in a nation ""wjMre mouth Consolidated there was no imprisonment for debt was supposed to hfc^e been; afaoj- another. ished at the time of the Revolution." ' shortage because the company had Therefore, we think it is appro- increased the capacity of the Swim- The laughter that can be heard among the gods priate to render praise when it is ming River Reservoir tenfold. That on Mount Olympus must be over Mr. Walton's naivete. in order. reservoir has a capacity of 2.6 bil- Indeed, one is a little concerned for the gods, whose stomach muscles must have already been sore after We are thinking specifically of lion gallons and the company's the Monmouth Consolidated Water laughing over the previous predicament of James Shark River Reservoir has a billion- Landis, a Roosevelt braintruster and distinguished au- Co. which, by preparing for the fu- gallon capacity. thority on government and law who also forgot to file ture, has made it possible for its A growing county needs adequate tax returns when they were due. -: ' •' "• , customers not to have to worry planning and proper implementation where the next drop of water is of this planning. Monmouth Consoli- A Penalty for Energy v- ' coming from. dated has shown that it has met— Personally, this columnist, sympathizes wilft Ed- The lack of rain this year has and will continue to meet—the wai- mund Wilson and James Landis. The amount of per- made water a critical item in many ter needs of the 20 municipalities it AUen-ScottReport. sonal, statistical and clerical work that Is imposed on supplies. individuals every April to get their income tax forms parts of the state. It had to be ra- HAL in order is a monstrosity. The tax itself is bad for so- Rights Bill Report Changes ciety in that it penalizes energy and rewards indolence. Progress on The Parkway BOYLE Furthermore, much of the money the government bu- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT reaucracy takes in is subsequently kicked .down fo The New Jersey Highway Au- Red Bank and the construction of NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions: many rat holes that the rats themselves must be suf- the deceleration lane. WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Commit thority has finally gotten around to tee is issuing a "majority report" early next week on You can tell a husband li hen- focating for lack of room at the bottom of their abodes. Well, we got the toll increase- pecked if, when he Is taking his constructing that decleration lane at the intensely controversial civil rights bill, and, like wife qut, she"j the one who steps But if Edmund Wilson deserves sympathy for h$ but it wasn't until The Register kept the latter, the report is a watered-down version of what first into the street, to Ml a experiences in the hands of a suspicious Internal R*vd- the Red Bank's southbound Garden passing cab. . pushing and pushing that parkway the Whrte House proposed. nue Service, .which, according to his own description, State Parkway exit Many physics professors are officials remembered they had some Deleted from the impending report handsome, but most mathemati- left his case "in the air for years, while more interest —origirially drafted'in the White House cians look like Abraham Lincoln It has been a long time in com- road work to do also. ( and penalties were rolling up," it must be recorded tftat —are a number of references to andthree weeks.late to a haircut. But this procrastination should For.r.sheer boredom in this he did as much'as anybody in the decade of the iWrtWs ing—with no valid reason at all for quotations from. President Kennedy. come as no surprise. The Highway World there's no fate worse than to promote .the.,, idea of putting government Into every- the delay. Republican committeemen strenu- being caught at a cocktail party man's hair. 1 distinctly recall Mr. Wilson's zeal, a* of Authority follows a policy of doing between two professional econo- ously objected to these inclusions be- 1932, for promoting the socialization of just about More than two years ago, we mists arguing about what's wrong what it wants to when it wants to. cause of their political nature. To prewit- h the economy. , , everything. heard talk by D. Louis Tonti, the And the deceleration job is just an- serve, the bipartisan coalition, that The, late John Barrymore still parkway's executive director, call- other example of what we have been formulated the Compromise civil rights casts a lengthening shadow over Writing in the "New Republic," he urged the "lib- the current crop ot matinee idols. erals" to "take Communism, away from, the .Com- ing for an increase in the tolls at saying for a long time.. measure, the challenged material was eliminated from Not one has come along 'vho is the first portion of the, report under the title, "General half his match in brilliance, per- munists" and bestow the supposed benefits of ,§pcja.!isjm^ Statement." sonality or charm. on all of us under the banner of "progressivism," or! Yonr Money's Worth; I always feel sorry for a man some such innocent label. He wanted to force the capi- [ Rep. William McCulloch, Ohio, senior Republican getting a manicure in a barber on the Judiciary Committee, who was importantly in-shop. I think he is either lonely taMsts to disgorge their wealth, whether by taxation or ; or has some kind of an inferiority capital levy* Public Relations Men Try Self'Policing strumental in working out the com- complex that requires someone to promise bill, voiced his party's objec- hold his hand tor make him feel By SYLVIA PORTER tions to the protested material. He was better. Impaled on a Spear The guy who writes the most In San Francisco next week, and to raise standards of opera- tional Assn. of Securities Dealers strongly supported by Rep. John Lind- memos in the office is usually I am not dredging up Mr. Wilson's past history as top men in the public relations tion on their own . and the drive have substantially raised the ex-say, R-NY, and WilliamL Cahill,... R.-NJ, jk^ the one who tries hardest to pass awriter and publicist out of any wish to be rheaiu Prac- field will take a major, step is a direct result of the critical trance requirements, 4oughened who are joining him in signing tiie|\> the buck when k comes to mak- toward effective self-regulation report by the Securities and Ex- the training courses and the ex- ing a real decision. tically all of us who lived and wrote In the Nineteen [ by initiating the first program change Commission on the ams for securities salesmen. modified report. Life is never quite the same to Thirties entertained some illusions about alleviating in- ; accredit" "grave abuses" in the stock Regulation of the securities field Minority a fellow after he finds the first justice lay redistributing at least a portion of the wealthy Is still far from perfect but never rela- markets, in public relations and A minority report is being prepared] gray hair growing in his ear. amassed by rich men. It was a crazy decade, and. alTi counsel- in financial reporting. Of course, has self-policing been on this You can never really find out some organizations were tighten- scale. by John Satterfield, Yazoo, Miss., for- scott much about a person by asking of us were touched by it. But what is peculiarly inter- ing up before the SEC completed Now comes the PRSA with its mer president of the American Bar Association. It wil his minister about him. If you esting about the case of Mr. Wilson is that he should its 17-month probe of the securi- accreditation program and want the real truth, talk to his ties markets, but there's no ques pledge of an unprecedented de- be signed by Republican and Southern committeemen, favorite bartender. be so surprised at being impaled on a spear which he , tion but that the SEC's report gree of self-discipline. The majority report consists of two principal parts: An optimist is a waiter who hirhself helped to sharpen. this year has accelerated the Undeniable Need a 1,500-word introduction dealing with the purpose and thinks giving better service will trend. win him larger tips. A cynic is In all his eloquent lamentations he seems not to '•• The need is undeniable, for as history of the legislation, and a voluminous analysis of a waiter who thinks he can make For instance, Just in the past Mrs. Griswold emphasizes, understand that when you increase the power of a state every provision in the bill. This detailed explanation even more by insulting the cus- several months, the New York 'Public relations has in a short tomers. to help people, you also magnify its power to hurt peo- Porter be an- Stock Exchange has severely time grown to the point where constitutes the bulk of the report. Most overweight, middle-aged ple. Mr. Wilson is against spending money on anna- • nounced at the annual convex stiffened its rules governing ad- it crosses the entire fabric of Foremost among the deletions are two quotations tion of the Public Relation. vertising and the giving of stock our society. Its practitioners men have no faith in a new medi- ments to back up the diplomacy of the Cold War. ThU cine unless it makes them burp. Society of America, the profes- market advice by its member speak to the public in every by the President: Nothing is more comforting to is an understandable position for a pacifist intellectual sion's national association to firms. The Financial Analysts area, ranging from government One from his June 1983 civil rights message calls the mental health of parents than to hold. But if you advocate strong government," as Mr. which 4,500 corporation execu- Federation has developed it to religion, from businesj to ed- on the legislators to "look into your hearts—not in to learn that the neighborhood tives specializing in public re- own pioneering exams for fi- ucation. Hard rules must be Wilson did in the Nineteen Thirties, and beliero as psychiatrist's children also are lations and independent coun- nancial analysts and only a few written and obeyed." search of charity, for the Negro neither wants nor Mr. Wilson does in majority rule, you are not in a good eelors belong. While it must be little monsters. - weeks ago granted to 260 experi- Yet, up to now policing has needs condescension—but for the one plain, proud and position to complain when a majority in possession of accepted by the counsel mem- enced analysts the new designa- been soft and fuzzy. Status symbols are as Impor- priceless quality that unites us all as Americans; a tant to secretaries as they are to bers, approval is taken fo tion "Chartered Financial Ana- As the SEC's report underlined, the government uses taxes in ways that may seem bar- business executives. If one girl granted. lysts." Working together, the Newunder the guise of "public rela- sense of justice." baric to you. \ g«ts an electric typewriter, all The association will tet up York Stock Exchange, the Ameri- tions" smart-money men have the others mope—and stage silent stiff preliminary qualification can Stock Exchange and the Na-been deliberately spreading mis- Quoted Lincoln sitdown strikes—until they get Mr. Wilson is Ve of those intellectuals of the for candidates for accreditation information about their corpora- and then will require the candi- The other asserts ". . . enactment of the Civil one, too. Twenties and ThirtiesX who, like Frankenstein, fabri- ora tion clients, blatantly touting dates to pass written and ' company stocks, unethically us- Rights Act ... is imperative ... To paraphrase the A man lies down on a sofa to cated a monster. He praised Lenin—and for his pains exams extending over thre inside information to play words of Lincoln, 'In giving freedom to the Negro, we rest; a woman lies down only to plan what she'll do .next. he got Stalin, whose methods he loathed. He advocated days. It will distinguish between stock market, recklessly assure freedom to the free honorable alike in what qualified and unqualified publi bringing the whole field into dis- Since contact lenses became the socialization of the United States—and for his ad- relations counselors by awarding repute. we give and what we preserve popular, a man never knows vocacy he got an income-tax engine that ran him down "PRSA accredilation" to indi- This accreditation program is In the original White House draft of the report when he's making passes at girls who wear glasses. rather unceremoniously. viduals who earn it and it will only a start. But if firmly imple- the latter quotation was preceded by the statement inaugurate a nationwide canv mented, it is a move in the di- Women don't look so mysteri- One feels sorry for Mr. Wilson/ But why doesn't paign to educate businessmei rection of true professionalism "The committee adopts the statement of the President ous anymore since they quit ap- he tumble to the nature of the animal that bit him? and the general public to th for public relations counselors. of the United States." This declaration was deleted pearing in veils—and started go meaning of the distinction. Ing out in tennis shoes. along with his quotation. If you choose to lend money to THE SCRIPT IS BECOMING AN ANNUAL CLASSIC First Attempt How They Voted Also stricken from the report were two paragraph! guys who wear tight pants and This will represent the as- skinny neckties, that's your fu- sociation's first attempt to pre- WASHINGTON (AP) - New dealing with the Declaration of Independence and theneral. I make it a policy not to. vent the entry into the field of Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case, Civil War, the latter concluding with—"After the endThey're too hard to collect from. untrained, unscrupulous men am R, and Harrison A. Williams Jr., of the Civil War and with the adoption of the Thir- Few things are more Infectious women and to eliminate those D, voted with the Senate major- than a bad temper. A bus driver whose borderline and even illegal ity Wednesday in defeating a for- teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to thein a marling mood can send SO activities have too frequently eign aid bill amendment by Sen. Constitution, the legal basis for redeeming the pledgepassengers home ready to pick blackened the reputations ol Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. embodied in the Declaration of Independence was esa quarrel with their mates. everybody in public relations. The amendment would have tablished. Even now that pledge is far from fulfilled." Every slavery has Its freedom. "It's one of the most imporlanl boosted interest rates on develop- A dog may have to beg for its Ihlngs the profession has eve ment loans. THE REASONS FOR IT—In their majority report, food—but it can scratch in pub- done," says Mrs. Denny Gris The roll call vote was 47 the bipartisan authors of the civil rights bill readily lic whenever it wants to. wold, publisher and founder o against and 41 for. The best bet for a young wom- the 20-year-old "Public Rela Later the votes of both Case concede it is no panacea. They stress, "No bill can oran seeking a career lies in real lations News," oldest and mos and Williams wore with the losers should lay claim to eliminating all the causes and con'estate. Women have an advantage widely circulated newsletter in as the Senate voted to adopt an sequences of racial and other types of discrimination here, because they are basically the field. amendment to reduce support- more Interested in property than "The warnings have been clear ng assistance funds In the bill against minorities." men are. that if public relations practi- from $400 to $380 million. But the report argues "There is reason to believe Fat people have more fun than tioners did not move to police The vote, for adoption was 51 to ihat national leadership provided by the enactment of slender people, because when themselves, the government 41. federal legislation dealing with the most troublesome they relax there is more of them, would force policing on them. But Case and Williams were pound for pound, having a good The profession is acting for it- with the Senate majority that re- problems will create an atmosphere conducive to voltime. „ •elf." jected an amendment by Sen. untary or local resolutions of forms of discrimination.' Nothing gives a man a greater Thoughtful Leaders Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to reduce feeling of humility than looking The development is the latest supporting assistance funds in the On this basis, the Judiciary Committee majority at X-rays of his own head. In an ever-widening drive by bill from $400 million to $350 mil- express the opinion that the measure will accomplish The best way for a husband to thoughtful leaders in the finan- ion. four major objectives, summarized as follows: shut up a wife when she's bawl- cial and business communities to The amendment was defeated ing him out 1» to say, "Honey, 1 •trengthen their cities of ethics 6—Friday, Nov. 15, 19$ 52 to 43, »A i (Continued on Page 7) \ you got a run in your stocking?) Allen-Scott Youth Pays MO BANK BEGI5TER Vrttty, W». 15, (Continued) ing the youth plead guilty totway, NDte dilcrindniitory obstacles t© the ex«r- charges of driving while' under A fine of $10 WM wsessed $230 Fine the' influence erf intoxicating against Thomas I. Walters, 288 d»B of the right to vote and provide means of expedit- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In liquor, careless driving, and 5t James Ave., Woodbridge, for ing-the vindication of that right." Municipal Court here Tuesday, driving an unregistered vehicle. passing on the shoulder of the —"Make it possible to remove the^aily affronl Acting Magistrate Ralph Heuser Jack E. Logan, 706 Eleventh road. and humiliation involved in discriminatory denials ol fined 18-year-old George. A. Ave., Belmar, was fined $45 and A charge of careless driving, Nicol, 58 Second St., Kejport, lost his driver's license for &ix brought by a citizen against access to facilities ostensibly open to the general $230 and revoked his driver's months for driving 100 miles per Bernando Ortez, 123 First St., public." license for two years, after hear- hour on the Garden State Park- Keyport, was dismissed. —"Guarantee that there will be no discrimdnatior «mong recipients of federal financial assistance." :j —"Prohibit discrimination in employment and pro ' vide means to expedite termination of discrimination in public education." CHECKS TOTALING OVER The "General Statement" concludes with the «m tention that the compromise bill "is a constitutional and 00 desirable means of dealing with the injustices and hu- $520000 miliations, of racial and other discrimination. It is a reasonable and responsible bill whose provisions are designed effectively to meet an urgent and most serious Will Be Paid to Shadow Lawn national problem." • Christmas Club Members SUPERVISORS' PARLEY — For 'first time in more than 16 years, county supervisors' the new incomparable roundtable was held recently in Atlantic Highlands Elementary School. Topic of discussion by 80 attending administrators tors was "Provision For Neurologically Impaired Children." Here, left to right, are Edward G. Walder, president of At- Don't mil* out on the opportunity of having o debt-free lantic Highlands Board of Education; Willard F. Browning, vice, principal of Red Christmas next year ... to be sure, join our new Club Bank High School and director of adult education program, and Dr. Robert Rut- RIVER HOUSE INN sell, school psychologist, Glen Rock. which it now forming. Your club eorm generout divi- "magnificently located on the Navesink River" dends, too, far those who ' Accountants' 80 Complete Retail qualify. Come in this week WILL RE-OPEN LATE Discussion to any one of our five of- IN NOVEMBER ... Management Institute fices and enroll. No en- WEST LONG BRANCH - The 'ark; Virginia R. Pearse, Rum- trance fees or penalties. On Tuesday 80 participants who completed son; John F. Quinn, Scotch - The cuisine . ., it superb, the lervice EATONTOWN — The Nortl he 1963 Retail Management In- ^lains; John P. Reardon, Jr. Brielle; Yvonne A. Seabury, Key- excellent at always. Ample parking on Jersey Shore chapter, Nationa stitute at Monmouth College re- •fti'j waterfront estate jetting. Dinner and Association of Accountants, wi port; Fred Schlosser, Red Bank conduct a technical discussion ii ceived certificates at the In- Louis Scottl, Red Bank; Stanley . cocktails lerved in either our nautically the Colonnade Restaurant Tues stitute's final session Tuesday, Shapiro, Long Branch; Anna G. designed "Regatta" Room or elegantly day. Dr. William G. Van Note, pres- Skold, Avon; Herman Snapper, decorated "Sweepstakes" Room. , The meeting will be dividi ident of the college, made the Elizabeth, and Mrs, Florence into two parts. Michael Collii presentations after a buffet and Sokolow, Belmar. will conduct a discussion on vari Also Saul Sakolow, Belmar The River House has expanded to create a speeclr by,Alfred Eisenpries, di- ance analysis from 4:30 to ( rector\of research, Allied Stores Robert Stout, Manasquan; Meye the first catering establishment to offer p.m., and C. D. Vannoy will coi Corporation, New York. Traberman, Colonia; Marshall : duct the second part, "The Ui : separate, private dining rooms for each and The institute was an eight-week Van Winkle, Oceanport; Jerr; of Charts in Planning and Co; Vitulano, Belford; Bertram Wax- • every affair, . .and all this at a surprising- trol," after dinner. program, presented by the busi- ness administration department man, Union; George Walling, As- ly modest cost, with menus to suit every The chapter has announced tin bury Park; Rosalie K. Weiner, 1 of Monmouth College. Sponsor taste. following new members: Nicho was the Central Jersey Bank and Elizabeth; Frederick Wenzler, las A. Alexander, Middletown Trust Company, and co-operating •lainfield; Melvin Winograd, Long Branch Keyport • Holmdel • Oakhurst John A. Price, Neptune; Fras groups were the New Jersey Lakewood; Alvan J. Witek, West C. Trow, The Singer Companj State Chamber of Commerce and Keansburg; Victor Witek, Red Middletown EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR New York; John R. Kornmeyei the Chambers of Commerce of Bank, and Howard Woolley, Long Peat, Marwick and Mitchel Asbury Park, East Union Coun- Branch. ALL TYPES OF AFFAIRS Newark; Norman E. Brown, as ty, • Eatontown, Freehold, Lake- sistant controller, American Ca: wood, Long Branch, Middletown, • DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS Company, Glass Division, Eas Ocean Township, Perth Amboy, Brunswick; James C. Petri, coi Red Bank and Union Township. troller, Toms River ChemiCi Corporation, Toms River, and Certificate recipients included BINGHAM AVE. RUMSON, N. J. Alan Schneider, CPA, Ocea: Joseph A. Anderson, Matawan; ; NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES OR IDEAS port. Thomas X. Beach, Spring Lake Heights; Martin Becker, Fair ..• ' reservations jor Lightest man on Michigai Hayes; Philip Bernstein, Spring- State's football team is No. field; Richard T. Bozzone, Plain- BANQUETS NOW BEING TAKEN left halfback and top runtii field; Walter Briskey, Jr, Ocean- Sherman Lewis, squad co-captai port; Ronald Li Bower, Beach' •»: > M2-075& : — MRS. ANNE WALSH who tips the scales at" only 1! wood; M. Edwin Bry, Elberon; pounds. Peter J. Burtis, Long Branch; Betty Cotton, Neptune City. Also Sol AT^Cotton, Neptune City; Alfred C. Chapman, Nep- tune; Edward S. Cohen, Asbury Park; Richard E. Davison, Bel' mar; Stanley Devereux, Red Bank; Harry Donner, Elizabeth; new rate Daniel W. Dorn, Jr., Shrewsbury; Henry W. Duerkes, Point Pleas- ant; Frank Ferrugia, Keansburg; and Norman A. Fisch, Wana- ioxaincontrolled massaV , Also Charles D. Fisher, Jr., Spring Lake Heights; Albert Dal- lago, Asbury Park; Richard L. electric Hart, Neptune; Frank C. Hornlch, Perth Amboy; Charles H. Hosken, South Amboy; Samuel Jaffe, Long Branch; Emanuel Jaffe, West Long Branch; William D. Jones, Freehold; Lester Katz, water heating Bradley Beach; George Kelley, New Monmouth; M. Girard Kelly, Wall Township; Immanuel Klaus- ne.r, Point Pleasant, and Henry service Koppen, Jr., East Orange. :•• • *c . Also Mrs. Virginia Levchuk, Red Bank;' Samuel A. Libovsky, Red Bank; Helen S. Lindemann, Eatontown; Lee Maliken, Atlan- tic Highlands; Joseph J. Malczyn- A new electric water heating service, witboot time-clock con- &ki, InterlakenT Charles E. Me- Cauley, Brick Township; George * trol, k now available to all residential customers. This new McChesney, Freehold; James W. iervice will permit the use of electric' heating elements np to McLain, Interlaken; Walter Mick- ens, Asbury Park; David Norkus, 4500 watts, thereby making possible faster heating of water. Freehold; and William Offen- hauser, Asbury Park. The regular home meter will measure all service to the home, Also David M. Osgood, Farm- ingdale; Peter Pasquale, Asbury It speaks the language of elegance... including water heating, and the use will be billed as follows: The first 150 kilowatt hoars (KWH) per month of yours, at far less • electricity at the regular residential charge, in which there has been no change. than you'd expect! The next 500 KVH »f nsage per month at 1.3c per (Send your problems to George. roblems not solved within 90 kilowatt hoar. days will be sold for storage! charges.) # The remaining Hsage, if any, a$, 2.0c per KWH— Dear George; by Drexel ' which is the last block of the regular residential My husband insists he never the moBt trusted name In furntturi ';.' • rate. lag more than one drink after he gets off from work. However, This uncontrolled water heating service provides more hot the other night he came in sing- Created by Drexel especially for people who undsritand ths language of luxury and elegance. ing at the top of his voice, We've priced it ideally for homemaken With everyday budgets 1 Come . see the complete water than is available with iKe same equipment under con- linched the maid and told our collection. There are over 75 correlated pieces beautifully crafted in pecan veneeri and iolids. trolled off-peak service. andlady an absolutely terrible Choose*your special favoritet. Begin with the melloy Moreno finish and add dramatic accent joke. Can one drink cause this? pieces In Hiipania brown and antiqued green and gold. ,The companies' off-peak water heating service will continue Bess Dear Bess: to be available to existing and new customers. One drink after a hard day can elax the tired businessman. It "Creators oj Fashion jor the Home" information about the new mcontrolled water heat- Can often produce a feeling of Open Monday, Wsdneiday & Friday to 9 P.M. well-being and accomplishment Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday to 6 P.M. ^ervice, visit or call our nearest business office. of a job well done. Offhand, how- ever, I would say your husband was plastered to the gills.
Confidential to Hugh He/ne^ publisher of Playboy: That quo- 4 tation goes; "One picture Is BUDGET TERMS JCP'l NJM, worth 10,000 words." FURNITJIRC VSlVBSt fSSnSSSn No Interest Charge on There's no Trick lo Having Ex- 90-Day Accounts. 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. mumtwmia anemic tomumt. ra Cash. You Get it Fast When Other Tarmi — Up to 36 Months. 747.4000 You Use The Register Classified. T —Advertisement, , »»v IS, WJ BED BAffK HBGOTER DAILY CROSSWORD
U American SLfbopan UPrt It. Booth* Let LINDEN LUMBER convert 17. Greek MaabotUa W. Sunday letter' lOLNaUveaof 38. Vain* afternoon IS. Tower of highly outline q j StToreoom. Sllblt •0. To project UOU*r\ Dunce, beranaja> wasted space into ah attractive SLBtattonuy fcrothek ut StTnwdbadc ,*< ' T'f?' ' parfcmsch. mawton anaatth ttlbttun: l&Andmt SLMon SS.Bxcl»- language SS.C3&IB&P 1 3 3 O 7 9 IO twitch modern LAUNDRY ROOM IS. Revolve II n t7.Jadcof. % aU-tndea 13 •0. Vehicle «L Depart 15 Ib i7- suddenly: ^A unng a NORGE gas dryer i& 19 tlGuiao'B note 21 2Z •SLMora mature 23 •i. Toward ^ JS. Weaker 35 **> IS S7. Great energy so W. A circular 3a. 33 H «a Toward {^ the lee: 35 naut 37 4ascoffiB tLSaenimmg M 39 DOWN 4O M
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NEW BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Turnpike. Authority con New Jersey sidered many complaints from motorists about weaving trucks News Briefs and buses before It banned the big vehicle from the left, or fait, TRENTON — The records of lane of the Turnpike's northern the Citizens Committee for ,the section. Many automibile drivers $750 Million Bond Issue were not had written to complain about kept in a manner which permit* buses and trucks moving in and * report on the committee'* fi- out of lane frequently to pass nancial activities, a committee other vehicles, Horace Tani, pub- officer said Wednesday. William J. Doyle, executive secretary of the lic relations director for the au- committee, said the records thority, said Wednesday. Tani em- "were not kept... in a manner phasized that the ban, announced that would permit a further re- Tuesday and expected to become port in addition to the many of effective by Jan. 1, was not in- membership and activities that tended to penalize bus and truck were issued from time to time drivers. "It is part of an over-all ' during the campaign." Tuesday, revision of traffic regulations Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union, aimed at increasing safety," he ^v*m called for a public accounting of said. the money used by groups oppos- ing and supporting the bond Issue. Stamler said ha had heard the pro-bond people had spent as 21.yeaw>ld man much as $500,000. He, did not taysought in a robbery that led to where he heard it the death of one of the stickup suspects in a car accident sur- rendered Wednesday at Newark police headquarters. He was AVERAGE 8x10'LAUNDRY ROOM COMPLETELY identified as Theodore Spruill M, of Newark. Local police said WHY PAY South River police had a war rant against Spruill charging him HIRE'S WHAT IT INCIUDEJ: INSTALLED MORE? with the armed robbery of Wit- ty's liquor store in South Rive Friday, South Brunswick police A bright, cheerful tranilucentMetional ceiling, Masonite decorative wall pan* swore out a death-by-auto war- rant against him involving the •ling, sliding door wall cabinets, a 4-fr. deluxe work table with Formica top, death of Eugene Evans, 27, of ONLY Newark. '- ' ' ; •n Armrtnnf vinyl floor and a beautiful, all-new Norge Gas Dryer.
MORKEIDWN - WottM you like to be feller? It cut be done 695 according to Daniel Perkalis who was 5 feet 6ft a year ago, a hatf Inch under the minimum WASHERS & NO MONEY DOWN height requirement for police of- ficers. Perkalis. 24, is a new appointee to. the Morristown Po- GAS DRYERS TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! MIDDLETOWH lice Force today, set to start work Nov. 30. What's more, he oB eeM Route 35 and , is now S feet 7, thanks to a lot Hew Homoulh M. of hard stretching exercises, mostly chin tips, during the past year. Perkalis has a brother, De- New Shrewsbury tective Paul Perkalis, on the at Route 35 force, who made It without spe- Shrewsbury Ave. cial exerdses. "He's 5 feet too," the new patrolman said
The BEST THINGS in LIFE are worth borrowing for! A Challenge To Men and Women Who Never Thought of Borrowing Here is simple arithmetic of hew you can BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW I If you an wading lor a f«w aw pay dwdn of a CMtttm boon la fiolib your holiday topping...DON'S WAIT... Borrow what you Mid Iron m...Now-$100-$UO-S2JO or nor*. Whu you g*t your pay dttdu *t bom, pay m off promptly. In thli way you wOl 9*1 at th* aaNraatagM of
AQUARIUS learn Port Coiutruction .., how proven Hglitiag techniques can help you to la- > ereaae your sales and profits. ' Fund u Cleared tz?s WASHINGTON, D. C, - The House Appropriations Committee e M«J, MMAcn Kcm>»tr Sv&tm Monday, November IS, lMt yesterday approved $475,000 for 8:M P.M. to ll:« P.M. , , construction at Fort Monmouth. A fort spokesman said the ', The gee Girt Ina, State Highway 71, Sea Girt, New Jersey money will be used for construc- h ' ' ... tion of bachelor officers' quar- : ters, approved but not fully Refreshments will be served following the program funded for In 1963. ' The committee also approved Electrical contractors are also welcome to attend $15,121,000 to continue the re- placement of facilities at Fort sponsored by Dix. It said the money— UM.WO less than the Kennedy administration requested—would permit completion of the second (raining regiment' area and a JCP*L NJP'L start on construction for the third What mmntwi nwttiuun training regiment. $ There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Clauified. -Advert! lement Makes Rocky Run? The odd* aw wu wtmlmsngry againBt him. The polk •qr "No," Bat GOT. Keleon Rockefeller says "YesT • What k the stmtMfy behind Gov. Rockefeller's TEACHER'S SCOTCH sdl-oat Wd for the fteakJency? • Who sore the men around him? Is bottled only in Scotland • Whew does Ms wife, "Happy," fit Mo hw pofi- tical faetanee? AUTOMATIC lanted nporter Wan«B Ropen Mb ttoaacey in a aax- CAR WASH part aeriea starting BUTCHS —the flavour is unmistakable exclusively in 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RDM RED BANK mutt foots*miay/ M tn*/tt*um\m t e». sm v«t Sunday's Journal-American (ACROSS FROM A&P) By ELEANOR MARKO Presbyterian Church, 94 TindaH Gecsey, New Monmouth, candy. eral chairman of the bazar, ward Kartner, who it dWnnwi The seasonal whirl .of holiday Rd., Middletown, open today COUNTRY STORE assisted by Mrs. Paul Smith, of amusements which in lie- bazars goes into high (ear with from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and to- A "Country*. Store" bazar of All church groups are par- ing directed, by t&« JAtu'i, the presentation of nine gay morrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Matawao Presbyterian ticipating in the evlsnt. Bowling team.- " <•"• events scheduled for this week- has Mrs. Russel Hinkel and Church also it open today in One of the largest depart- Mrs. Clair Ralph b pltMlng end and 11 more listed for the Mrs. Arthur Dorr, both of Bel- its Fellowship Hall, Rt. M .and ments is the bakery and the and decorating ohairmw, F. coming weekends through Dec. ford, as general chairmen. Franklin St., from 10 a.m. to food shop which is under the G. Eldridge, signs; Philip Ray- 7. None is scheduled for Staged in the church's Fellow- 8 p.m. supervision of Mrs. H. B. Mill- ner, advertising; Frederick Stutzbach, carpentry; Mrt, Paul Thanksgiving weekend. ship Hall, the annual event lists Choosing a name for a bazar ward, and sponsored by the as its main attractions, the Women's Guild and the Donald Bova and Mrs. Marion Norton, This seems to be some kind sometimes becomes extremely publicity. of record. At least it is a chal- items that have come out of creative—such as the Middle- Ross MacNeil Circle. A wide lenge to Christmas gift shop- the weekly Tuesday workships. town Reformed Church** "Ave. variety of home made breads, FAIRVIEW JTA pers who admit that they "buzz nue of Shoppes" which is be- cakes and pies are available At Fairview School, Cooper Mrs. Dennis Bartow, East as well as home canned goods. Rd., Middletown, the Parent- the bazars" for handmade ar- Keansburg, is chairman of the ing held tomorrow from 10 a.m. ticles to give that personal to 5:30 p.m. in its new Educa- The Ladies Aid Circle is in Tea'cher Association will pre- baked goods booth; Mrs.' Neil sent its one major fund-raisinf touch to their gift giving. Brown, Belford, and Mrs. Wil- tional Building on Kings Hwy. charge of the Nimble Thimble The long narrow corridors and Shoppe with its fine needle- project of the year-the Fiir- This personal touch is just liam Hook, Middletown, needle- view Bazar tomorrow from 10 what scores of women have craft; Mrs. J. P. Balogh and classrooms lend themselves to work, knits and dolls and many the staging of little shops for -other gift items. Mrs. W. A, a.m. to 4 p.m. "rain or shine." been out to achieve in the work- Mrs. Alfred Blomquist, New Mrs. Robert Lyon, is chairman shop sessions which some or- Monmouth, aprons; Mrs. Ed- their assortments of specialty Carwile is chairman. items. Groupings include im- Other specialty chairmen are of the Polynesian theme event. ganizations conducted even dur- win Stark, New Monmouth, and aginative titles such as ttie , Assistant chairman is Mrs. Ed- ing the summer. Mrs. Morris Kravitz, Middle- Mrs. Edward Kastner, Dorcas Nimble Thimble Shoppe, Kris Circle's coffee shoppe; Herbert ward Mitchell. The vast amount of pride town, handicrafts; Mrs. Rob- Kringle Shoppe, Curiosity that chairmen of booths take ert Benson, Middletown, attic Halverson, Couples Club, the Booth chairmen include Mrs. Shoppe, Gourmet Shoppe, and Kris Kriagle trimmings; Rob- Edward Leffler, Mrs. J. C. to make their bazar "just a treasures and books; Mrs. John Sweet Shoppe, in addition to little bit different," is well ap- Krieg, Middletown, decorating; ert Wood, Sunday School's toy Luker and Mrs. Ray F. Herter, others. Some 5,000 square feet shoppe; Mrs. Rolf Paulson, baked goods and gourmet; Mrs. preciated by the organizations Mrs. Robert Cook, New Mon- of space has been given, to the which benefit from the proceeds mouth, -and Mrs. David Van- Senior Fellowship Clubs' candy David E. Goodwin, books and display of merchandise in their shoppe; Mrs.. Pat Schriaer, prints; Mrs. Robert W. Job- Of these family-geared events. derhoof, Middletown, flowers; various departments. AT WESTMINSTER Mrs. Milton Brown, New Mon- Junior Youth Fellowship Club's bins, Mrs. Michael J. Caplice mouth, candy and Mrs. Julius Howard Luckenhack is gen- Parcel Post shoppe; and Ed- and Mrs. Theodore Schlegel, The bazar of the Westminster sewing; Mrs. William T. Wright, T11 REE DOLLIES, one jor white elephant; Mrs. Adolph sale at the New Shrewsbury Gioggia, refreshments; Mrs. Charles E. Eagelton, plants; Rcjormcd Church bazar, and Mrs. Thomas Matthews, toys; the others, who can't nail Mrs. H. W. Kull, wishing well; to go Saturday, are Kim Mrs. William G. Wall, make- up; Robert Lyon and Walter JFickberg, New Shrewsbury, Kis, games; Mrs, Richard ,H. left, and Cindy Severin, Red Small, Mrs. Harold Chafkin and Bank. Both are jour years Mrs. Lyon, arts and crafts.- There also will be pony rides old. for the children, and refresh- ments served all day. HOLIDAY BAZAR CONCERNED look is giv- In the new building of Christ en by Little Edith Lillian Church Methodist, Ridge Rd., Crazier, in photo at right, Fair Haven, tomorrow's Holi- jor the activities oj William day Bazar is in the experienced planning hands of the Wom- David Gchle who takes a dim an's Society of Christian Serv- view oj interrupting his play ice of the church. It will open with the preview of hand- at 10 a.m. arid continue through 5 p.m. General chairmen are made tnys jor the holiday Mrs. Max Helman and Mrs. bazar of Christ Church Robert Bramley. , . Methodist, Fair Haven. Mrs. Special booth chairmen are Mrs. Mary Helen Jannell, Max llelman, pictured here trash and treasurer Mrs, J. with her grandson, is co- Phillips Stout, children's table; chairman oj the Saturday Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, Christ- inas table; Mrs. Lester England event sponsored by the Wom- and Mrs. Barney Egeland, food an's Society oj Christian table; Mrs. Arthur Davison. Service. plant table; Peter Farley and Mrs. Wesley Crozier, lapidary; Mrs. Emily Scherrer, hand- made articles, and Mrs, Aram- ley, snack bar. Luncheon-will be served from 11:30 a.m, to, Martini Waistlines 1:30 p.m. MOSTLY NEEDLECRAFT By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ;et too close to the middle. The accent is on needlecraft AP Fashion Writer However, the crisp silks, chif- at the annual bazar of the fons and linens are slim at the NEW YORK (AP) — Ameri- Women'? Guild for Christian hips. Service of the New Shrewsbury can fashion's little French-girl, While other American design Reformed Church open tomor- Pauline Trigere, Wednesday in- ers are plunging necklines row from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in troduced a spring collection as blushing depths, Miss Trigeri White Hall on Hance Ave. independent as Charles de has bared backs of dresse ARTIST Henry T. Gulick Since early spring, the wom; Gaulle himself. worn under short capes am oj Middletown, above, re- en have,' been' 'sewing upsMe- ' sleeveless blonson jacke down and raggedy Ann and Not at all concsrned that oth- called cabouchons. places his brushes'with knit- Andy dolls, A variety of aprons • er American designers are nip ling needles to complete a for parties and kitchen and ping in waistlines again for Even short party dresses weri colorful warm bedroom slip- spring, Miss Trigere created a strapless and bareback but no stack oj ^mittens and caps pers will be available in ad- immodest in front. Formal bal soft silhouette that "allows a for Saturday's "Avenue of dition to other fancy Items. : woman to have a martini or a gowns covered neck to ankle and, cut on the bias, looked a; Shoppes" holiday bazar of The fine needlework has been dessert now and then." handled by Mrs. Frank Leslie, comfortable as old bathrobes. the Reformed' Church of Close to shoulders and bust, Not all of Miss Trigere's cos- Mrs. Marion Hohmeier, Miss the fabric hovers but does not tumes ignored the waistline Middletown. Sporting one of Edith Dunoan and Mrs. John Widger. In charge of aprons lhough._White Kid Jbelts girdlec the Gulick knits is six-year- the young models' middles,' se' are Mrs. Herman Ebert, Mrs. DOROTHY TOLAND ting off white knit dickeys am Ethel Salus and Mrs. John Mul- fake blouse cuffs. Ternvirs; Russell Clark, Mrs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shibla and Mrs. Angelo DANCE STUDIO Phillip Beceiro of Holmdel, Pingatore are in charge of the •young Abby is as impressed (See BOOMING BUSINESS Pg. 11) Spizz winks with the collection as with the artists work hanging be- To Perform ALOHA THEME of the Fairvicio Parent-Teacher As- hind them. WEST LONG BRANCH - Th< sociation annual bazar is expressed colorjtdly by Mrs. Rob- Spizzwinks, a part of the famou: ert Lyon, chairman, and her jour-year-old daughter Lynn Whiffenpoof Choral Group fro GOURMET ITEMS for the who is anticipating tomorrow's school event. Yale University, will appear . Rosary Altar Society oj Na- 8:30 p.m., tomorrow at the Wei Featured will be pony rides and games jor children, Long Branch Community Centei tivity Catholic Church bazar, Locust St. in addition to Christmas gijt items—just some of Lynn's at left, the boutique chair- for ... The program, sponsored t reasons jor her full endorsement. man, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Fair Tau Beta Kappa Fraternity, Haven, left, and Mrs. James • Draperies • Slipcover! open to Monmouth College st The bazar will take place from 10 a, m. to 4 p. lit. in • Bedspreads • Blinds dents and to the public. Eardley, Little Silver, chair- the school on Cooper Rd., Middlelown. • Shades • Curtains The Spizzwinks, who will sing man. jazz, folk songs, ballads and pop Complete Installation Service A dessert card parly will ular music, recently appeared SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE be held in conjunction with at Princeton University. Thi 747-4422 Classical Ballet Technique group also has cut a record tha the bazar Monday afternoon will be released soon. Contemporary Jazz Calendar of Holiday Bazars in the Old Orchard Country Tap - Acrobatic - Toe There's no Trick to Having Ex- THIS WEEKEND Little Silver, Nov. 21 from 2 to 10 p.m. in Parish Hall. 'tub. 201 East Bergen Place tra Cash. You Get it Fast When WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Women's ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Broad St., Eaton- SH 1-2208 You Use The Register Classified. Association, Fellowship Hall, 94 Tindall Rd., Middletown, to- town, Nov. 21 and 22 from 6 to 10 p.m., and Nov. 23 from CONSECRATION SERVICE •Advertisement. day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon to 10 p.m. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The 5 p.m. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Eatontown Chapter No. 266, onsecration service to be held MATAWAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fellowship Hall, Masonic Temple, Broad St., Nov. 22 from 1 to 9 p.m., and t 8:30 tonight will be conducted Dally 9 to 5:30 Rt. 34 and Franklin St., today from ]0 a.m. to 8 p,m. Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Regional High School au- Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 MIDDLETOWN REFORMED CHURCH, Kings Hwy., In RED BANK METHODIST CHURCH, Fellowship Hall, 247 itorium, Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Ger- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury new Educational Building, tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Broad St., Red Bank, Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Id Ritz, 42 Wlewild La,, is chair- FAIRVIEW SCHOOL, Parent-Teacher Association, in the IN DECEMBER tan. Harris Caterers school, Cooper Rd., tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. KEANSBURG METHODIST CHURCH, 23 Church St., REFORMED CHURCH of New Shrewsbury, Women's Keansburg, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Dec. 4 from 23 years of distinguished service Guild for Christian Service, in White Hall, Hance Rd., tomor- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ham Dinner, Dec. 3, beginning at 11:35 a.m. A New; World row from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL CHURCH, St. Margaret's Guild, in Parish House, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, Dec. 6 from CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST, Fair Haven, Woman's So- noon to 5 p.m. OF FINE FOODS CALL 291-2404 ciety of Christian Service, in the new church, Ridge Rd., to- RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Women's As- morrow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • sociation, Westminster Hall, Tower Hill, Red Bank, Dec, 7 HOLMDEL CHURCH, Main St., Ladies Aid Society from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TABATCHNICK'S "Country Store", in Fellowship Hall, tomorrow, 10:30 a.m. SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sycamore to 3 p.m. Ave, Shrewsbury, Dec. 6 from noon to 9 p.m., and Dec. 7 y^ APPETIZING A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, to- from noon to 5 p.m. j
Sino-Riiss Duel NEW SHREWSBURY - The Nears Publication Date fun of gardening was described county promotion Md public In-, by James Wells of the W«UJ Nur- LITTtE 'SILVER"-— "Mon- mouth County' . . . .a Voter's formation. tor Asia Mastery sery, Middletowit, at a nutting "How the County Figures in of the Garden Club Wednesday Handbook" will be published shortly by the League of Wem- Elections and Political Parties" *ORT MONMOUTH - Ad including a history of Czechoslo- in Sycamore', School. Mr. Wells is the title of the third section. J dressing the officer career course vakia and biographical studies told.members how to plan, pre- en Voters^ Monmouth County Council. Mrs. Eugene D. Badg- Voting statistics are included, as Students in the Myer Hall audi of Nobel and Dreyfus. His new pare and plant a garden and well as a section on pollcial par- torium, Dr. Nicholas Halasz i book is to be a treatise on the showed slides of flowering shrubs. ley, Little Silver, is chairman of the study. ' . .- .. ty orgflnlwtion. and county and, the New School of Social Ri history of human slavery. In an exhibition by members, The illustrated handbook will municipal committees. 4 - search expressed the opinion ye blue ribbons were won by Mrs. bring up to date the only other A brief historical sketch "Monr terday that the current Ret George Fehr, Uncroft. In the! 1 such study ever made, a book- niouth-300 Years as a County, ' Chinese dispute with Russia novice class, and Mrs. Arthur] let published by the LWV more introduces the text. basically not a matter of ideolo Lawrence, Red Bask, in the ad- than a decade ago. gies, as it represented to be, bu Engaged vanced class. Pre-publloation sales and or- • very practical question of wh The facts contained in the book- ders are under the direction ol Mrs. Daniel Melchior, Middle- Mrs. Harry A. Pujais, Rumson, is (o be the master of Asia. town, was accepted as a new let have been gathered from Dr. Halasz made this assertioi member. Received as provision- many sources Bnd authorites by during the question period whicl al members were Mrs. Barney LWV members in the Asbury followed his lecture on "Thi Diebold, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Park Region, Middletown Town- PTA Plans { Changing Eastern Europe." H John Erlacher, New Shrewsbury, ship, and Red Bank Region recalled the Russian push across Mrs. Fehr; Mrs. Howard Steele, leagues. County officials provid- Asia in the nineteenth century Mrs. Walter Lock and Mrs. John ed materials for study and use, Sard Party i and the Russian seizure of land: Mras and Mrs. William Catling and checked the final copy. Mrs. ATLANTIC HtGHLANbS-The which, historically, had belonged Tintym Falls; Mrs. Kenneth Roon- Mallby D. Jelliffe, Middletowh, is Parent-Teacher Association • will to China. In the present clash an and Mrs. Dale Shick, New editor.. , hold its main fund-raising event, he said, he saw the cleares Shrewsbury; and Mrs. Edward There are three major sections an annual card party and food evidence off-CSlna's determina Thornton and Mrs. Valentiiio T< in the book. "How The County sale, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the tion to dominate Asia and t° tui maino, Lincroft. HOSTESS' PRIDE ~- Refreshing now filling for traditional sponge roll will be a hi* is Governed" includes informa- school auditorium. Proceeds back any further penetration o; The club will meet again Dec at-any family tea or dinner. • . . » tion on the Board of Chosen will be used for the welfare of Russia into Asiatic affairs. 19 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs, y Freeholders and its organization, the students.- ' • • [-. He described the relationship! Ralph Lione, 34 Parmly Rd.( other constitutional officials, the Mrs. Dalton Carhart is chair- that exist as of today betweei New Shrewsbury* The member: departments of county govern- man of the event. Committee Russia and the Russian sat will make favors and Christina: Sponge Cake with Orange Cream ment, and county employees. chairmen are Mr*. William ellite countries of Eastern El decorations for Marlboro Hospi The second section discusses Burke, tickets; Mrs. Anthony rope, and drew the conclusioi tal. • By CECILY BROWNSTONE , SPONGE ROLL V/ITH ORANGE Line the bottom of a jelly-roll "How the County Supplements Steffer, food sale; Mrs. Her- Certain State, Municipal and Oth- bert Todd, refreshments; Mrs. that the satellites, advancini Associated Press Food Editor CREAM pan (15 by 10 bji 1 inch) with a toward a greater freedom of a CHRISTMAS ORDERS 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange double thickness of waxed paper. er Public Services" in education, Irene Frimpter, school and teach- COOKS WHO enjoy using mod- tion, were today in positions i MIDDLETOWN - Worksho juice concentrate Partly defrost orange juice con- public health, justice, recreation, er ticket sales; Mrs. William T. greater or less power and abi sessions for the Middletown ern foods in new ways may be beach erosion, planning, civil de- Ruddy, clean-up, and Mrs. Barf Miss Mona Bassing 2 tablespoons water centrate for easy removal; mix ity to lay down policies of thei: Woman's , Club's forthcomin interested In this new recipe for 1 cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons of the undiluted fense and disaster control, and I. Hawley, publicity. own and to follow them. MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr Christmas bazar are being ,hel< Orange Cream as a filling and 1 teaspoon baking, powder concentrate with the water and Aides are Mrs. Dorothy Penr by all departments. Bazar dati covering for a sponge-cake roll. Dr. Halasz, who is on leavi and Mrs. John C. Morris, River Yt teaspoon salt reserve; set. aside the remaining netti, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. is Dec. 7. Tested in our. kitchen, we found Eastern Star of absence from the New Scho Ave., have announced the en- 3 eggs • ) concentrate for use in the Orange Donald Merker, Mrs. Lee Park- Special orders are being taken the formula worked well and pro- er, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. faculty to write another book, gagement of their foster daugh yt cup sugar • '• • • Cream recipe. for pine wreaths. Mrs. G. Paul Annual Session John Finnegan, Mrs. David De- Is widely known as a lecturer o ter. Miss Mona Louise Bassing, duced a sweet dessert tor com- Confectioners sugar ' • Sift together the flour, baking Kennedy is chairman. ASBURY PARK — The annua Grote, Mrs. Henry Stoever, Mrs. Eastern Europe. to Joseph Delaney. He is the son pany. Orange Cream powder and salt. Beat eggs until meeting of the Third District John Posten, Mrs. Vincent Finn, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. De- thickened and lemon-wlored; He is the author of four books, HAT SHOW Order Eastern Star, Prince Hall Mrs; John Struckhoff, Mrs.'J. laney, 4 Winding Way, Little beat in the sugar a tablespoon MATAWAN - Business Affiliation ff the Free and Ac- N. Natal, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal- fflver. at a time, then the orange juice FOOD CLUB TO MEET Professional Women's Club wil cepted Masons, will be held to- lagher and Robert Levy. The bride-elect is the grand- concentrate and water mixture. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Th sponsor a Holiday Hat Shov morrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Fold in the sifted dry ingredients Refreshments will be served by Central Jersey Natural Food Clut Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Amei Temple, 930 Cookman Ave. mond Bassing, Sr., of Weehawk- one-third at a time. Turn into Girl Scouts of Troop 4& will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m ican Legion Hall. -Honored guests will be grand- en. She was graduated from St. prepared pan. Bake in a slow in the Ocean Township Recrea- On sale will be bats, gloves, worthy matron Mrs. Lillian R. Dominic Academy, Jersey City, (325 degrees) oven about 15 to tion Center, West Park Ave., foi jewelry, dresses, stocking stuff Smooth, Pleasantville, and and is a junior at Monmouth Col- 20 minutes or until cake springs EXCITING a discussion and topical gran, ers and other gifts. Miss Rath grandworthy patron Garret H. lege, West Long Branch. back when lightly touched. discussions. leen Merritt is chairman. Lamont, Wildwood. GLAMOR Mr. Delaney, a graduate of Loosen edges with spatula. Turn out onto a clean tea towel that Mrs. Leonard Barnes and Mrs, Henry Ford High School, Detroit NOMINATED Walter Bennett will preside. FOR THISALA Mich., is a sophomore at Mon- has been spread generously with MATAWAN - Miss Geraldine confectioners sugar; strip off pa SIASON AHIAD mouth College.- He is the grand- Brown of Keyport has been nom- OPEN HOUSE son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De- per at once. Beginning at short inated by the Matawan Wom- end, roll up cake with towel in MATAWAN — The American FROSTING laney of Little Silver. an's Club for the office of south- Legion Post will hold Open House t| leave ends of towel open; cool Add a newntss -to your appaar-' A summer wedding is planned. ern vice president of the New tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Legion on wire rack. Unroll cake; spread anc* with a touch of glamor. Jersey State Federation of Wom- with half of Orange Cream; roll Hall, Main St. The affair is open —15s0 Compbtt en's Clubs. to all men and women in the area •••••••••••••••KB up. again and place on serving 18' $25.00 Val. Miss Brown, a member of the eligible for membership in thi plate. Spread remainder of Or- "LOVING CARE" 100 Matawan club, has served a ange Cream over outside of roll. auxiliary or post, and to mem- chairman of the federation's jun- bers of the local auxiliary and byCLAIROL . VConp. If Orange Cream is very soft, OTHER COLORING $6.09 UP PARTY? ior-membership department, and coyer.the cake roll, with half of post. A- buffet supper will be Evt • Jaan • Marelt RENT as state corresponding secretary, the reserved portion and chill, served and music provided foi • Joseph financial secretary and fall con- then cover with remaining por- dancing. ference chairman, and was a tion and chill again/Refrigerate ACCARDI'S S CHAIRS — TABLES S member of the federation con- BEAUTY SALON THIS IS A • BARS — GLASSWARE • about 6 hours or overnight. There's no Trick to Having Ex- vention committee for four years Makes 6 to 8 servings. Phone 741-7175 or 741-717B CHINA — LINENS tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Tun. * W»d. wllh or without She is a past president and hon You Use The Register Classified. Appolntmtnt. Clotta Mondavi. LITTLE BOY . . . 7(1 Rlvor Rd. Fair HavM SILVERWARE, etc. orary member of the Matawa ORANGE CREAM —Advertisement. Junior Woman's Club. Sanitized for your Reserved undiluted orange who Hi to wall with his violin juice concentrate (a 6-ounce can personal use IMSOIU that his mother treated GARDEN PLANNING less 2 tablespoons) SHREWSBURY - James Well! y% cup sugar. him to his favprita ice cream of Wells Nursery, Middletown, 2 tablespoons cornstarch [PARTY LINE- will speak on "Planning Youi 1 egg I LIKE THOSE NICE Own .Garden'' at a meeting o yt pint whipping cream J your party supply center 5 the Shrewsbury Garden Clut SAMPLE ART WORK executed by adulf patients aT Turn the reserved undiluted BIRNN CANDY • 247 Hwy. 35, Eatontown • Tuesday in the home of Mrs, MarlboroiState Hospital in a special workshop Monday orange concentrate into a meas- • • 542-3131 " William R. Crome, Sycamor* ure add enough water to make 91 trood-St. Red Bank Ave., Shrewsbury. is discussed by art instructor Jules Provide with Mrs. MEN IN THE Open Dolly 10.5; Frl. 10-9 1 cup. In the top of the double * •••••'••••» Peter Bail, art chairman for the Lincroft Woman's Club boiler,, mix together thoroughly which sponsored the program as an American Art Week he sugar1 and cornstarch; grad- ually stir in the orange juice, inspired' Services Held federation project. HIGHLANDS — The American keeping smooth. Stirring con- ORANGE TRUCKS! Legion __ Twinlight. Post and its stantly,, cook over direct low heat Ladies Auxiliary conducted Vet- until mixture thickens and boils; erans Day services and placed Art Group Sponsofs now cook over hot water for 8 wreaths at monuments in th< to 10 minutes. Beat egg slightly, borough. stir in a little of the hot mix- Whether you'r* .« ture; stir back into remaining skier or "nt'r" Services were held at the So' hot mixture, and stirring con- you'll love our diers Monument of World Wai Program at Marlboro stantly, cook over hot water selection oi . , . I at the Rt. 36 bridge, the mon MARLBORO — A special art An instructor in the Elizabeth for 2 or 3, minutes. Cool, stirring uments on Memorial Hill and ai STRETCH PANTS program for patients at Marl- Public Schools, Mr. Provine also occasionally to prevent a crust Kavookjian Field, and at the boro State Hospital was conduct- is associated with the Newark from forming; chill. Whip cream JACKETS —GLOVES World War H Monument in Hud ed here Monday evening by Lin- Museum and Newark Teachers and fold in. Use for filling and dy Park. HEADBANDS croft artist-teacher Jules Pro- College. His own work has been covering Sponge Roll. The Sons and Daughters o vine. exhibited at Montclair Art Mu- AND OF COURSE, AFTER-SKI-WEAR Liberty, Twinlight Council, anc The workshop-type program seum, Newark Museum, Old Mill the Ladies Auiliary of the Vet- was sponsored by the art depart- Gallery, Tinton Falls and Guild -the erans of Foreign Wars placec ment of the Lincroft Woman's of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. Noreg Lodge a wreath at the Soldiers Mon Club as its American Art Week Art chairman in charge of the CLOTHE/TO ument of World War I at th( THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS federation project in co-operation program was Mrs. Peter Beil bridge and the VFW Auxiliarj with the national observance of Mrs. Elna Anable, director of Membership BROAD St. SHREWSBURY placed a wreath at the Worlt the American Artists Profession- volunteers at Marlboro Hospital War II Monument In Huddv Park al League. assisted with arrangements. Colorest of Red Bank donated Art aides for the program were Drive On all the art supplies for the pa- club members Mrs. Richard Bar- LEONARDO - Sons of Nor- tients who worked with clay, in anowski, Mrs. Angelo Bartolotta way, Noreg Lodge, lias announced addition to using paints. They Mrs. Harry DeSamper, Mrs. Dan- that it is conducting a member also were instructed in printing iel Nalepa and Mrs. Donald Sick- ship drive. and collage work by Mr. Pro- els. vine, who has held classes for Anyone of Norwegian birth, de- scent or affiliation may become mentally retarded and emotion- There's no Trick to Having Ex- a member. The organization does ally disturbed children. This was tra Cash. You Get it Fast When not have any political or religious the first such program for You Use The Register Classified. connections. It is a fraternal adults. —Advertisement. group dedicated to promoting an . . . Mommy and Daddy says they're from Leon's understanding among people of . . . Y'know near where fhey start tha Pumlcin Norwegian extraction in the United States; to aids in pre- (Halloween) parade. serving the history of the pio- neers from Norway, and to sup- I just like 'em because they moke Mommy's rugi port cultural, charitable and so- PRE - HOLIQAY cial projects as related to the so soft and clean ... some times I even fall asleep general purpose of a fraternal on 'em. " society. PERMANENT Meetings are held the third Why don't you go see those nice men . . . Mommy Friday of every month in the says you can ever call 'em on the telephone. They American Legion Hall. A Christ- mas social has been planned for clean rugs real good and they bring 'em back fait I SPECIALS! Dec. 20. A smorgasbord will be held Saturday in Conners' Hotel, High lands. Tickets may be obtained FREE CALL and DELIVERY at the door. glamorous hair Reg. 15.00 ...10.00 COLORING Present membership totals 150. uting Clairol, Reg. 18.50 12.50 Roux or L'Oreal Christmas Parly of Parii—ai Reg. 22.50 .....15.00 CLIFFWOOD - Plans for a letn on TV. Christmas parly will be formu- from Reg. 25.00 ...18.50 lated at tonight's meeting of the Matawan Nurses Registry Asso- $7.50 No. appointment necessary ciation. The meeting is at B o'clock in (he Bayview Presby- EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS! 10* OFF terian Church hall. < On all above prlcei—Monday, Tuesday and Wedneiday Remove Slogan | STYLE HAIRCUTS $2.00 TRACE-A-WAVE CUT $2.50 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) ~ FREE CALL AND DELIVERY The East Baton Rouge Parish of Switzerland School Board voted fi-5 yesterday to remove (lie slogan "say no to In your homo—or in our plant WANNERS BEAUT? SALON federal aid and control" from its \ Rt. 35 In the heart of Middletown Shopping official envelopes. Dry Cleaning - Laundry i Center. Open all week; Thuii., Frl. late night'. 671-9111 One member said it was hypo 1 crilica! to accept federal aid and 64-76 White Street, Red Bank 747-2800 then clamor against it. SAT. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET
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OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT! OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M. COMMUNITY NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 SUNDAYS TILL 8:00 P. M. AT TWO GUYS FAST...EASY lt-Frid>y, Tim. IS, BED BANK REGISTER Oriental Decor
By VIVIAN BROWN pretre»tm*ot of w*sh«bi*«> wick- HOME and GARDEN er slide-out bwktf »nd iceplc AP Newiteatura Writer patterned cabinet doon that Interior designers seem to be close in a folded look. Alan Field, who have movrd In a conspiracy to make women Freitag loves the trtnquility Multiple Listing Service here from Connecticut. Alan enjoy their kitchens. Many kitch- an Oriental look can give a kitch- Field is with Traveler; Insurant ens are designed so it is difficult en. He has improvised to Corp- The James Fields hue to tell where the work begins «hitve it. On the turquoise moved to Colts Neck. and the fun stops. One designed cabinets there is a carved mold- Reports Sales Activity William C. Waterman of Al- by Joseph Freitag for Frigidaire ing resembling bamboo, ac- for the Decoration and Design complished by using a stock 60- RED BANK — The two-story at the corner of Red Hill an< laire-Farrow Agency sold 61 Elm PI., Red Bank, to Mr. and Mis Show in New York is a three-in- cents-a-foot molding. There are frame, home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Rds., Middetown, wai William J. Naughton, Jr., fw one Oriental style unit that is CJiinese-style floor cabinets with Walter Wilson at 78 White Road sold with two acres to Mr. am Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bransom of large enough to permit inviting largB white brasses. Dark brown Shrewsbury, was sold in less Mrs. Richard W. Babbitt of Lonj Rapid City, S.D. friends into the kitchen to cook tile was selected to resemble the than a week after it was listed Branch, by Mrs. Anne Cryan o with plenty of space left over for Roland Pierson Agency. Th( look of North Chinese clay floors with Red Bank Area, Multipl dancing. that turn brown with age and Listing Service by William D. former owners, Mr. and Mrs. And if the friends want to help waxing. Window shades from Ryan of The McGowan Agency. Everett T. Tower, have moved To Receive with the washing, there is a peek- floor to ceiling of a homespun The purchasers were Mr. and to Princeton: a-boo laundry around a bend that texture were treated to vertical Mrs. Robert J. Foster from A custom-built ranch home ol also exhudes plenty of eastern stripes of a brown stick-on tape. Eatontown. Mr. Foster is with Award Of traditional design was purchase charm. There is a bamboo rod at the Russell Oldsmobile Co. in Red by Mr. and Mrs. Joel M READY FOR BUYER — Clifford Doring, associated with tha Russell Oldsmobile- It's really two kitchens — one bottom. Bamboo poles are used Bank. Johnson, Jr., from Wilmette.^Il Cadillac Co., Rod Bank, and Mrs. Doring Monday will move into this new colonial NJ. Realtors to get ready, and one to go. as columns and ceiling beams in from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sneni Mr. and Mrs. Wilson purchased styl* ranch house at Phalanx Farms, Colts Neck, which was built by Marvin K. Bro- There is a serving kitchen where the main kitchen. the residence at 57 Trafford St. ker. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall Joi oW, Celts N»clc. The house is one of 73 Mr. Broder has planned. Six have been foods may be prepared, simmered Cabinets in the serving kitchen Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury Agency u/gi and casseroled, and a main kitch- are copper, turquoise, black and Rhonwen N. Koehler, through tiated this sale. rV completed and three are under construction. • en for immediate cooking with a natural wood. There are burners, of Weart-Nemeth Alan Bush Mrs. Dorothy Hall df thi center aisle barbecue table, and oven and work surfaces for the Agency. Sweeney Agency reported lhi the home laundry. preparation of simmer foods. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler have sale of 5 Alden Ter., Little Silve 5 Oak Hill "The point of the center cook- The wall oven is set in a book purchased the residence at 16 from Mr. and Mrs. Francis X On the House ing idea for a crowd is that many case. The cork center aisle table Navesink River Rd., Middletown, Lucarelli to Mrs. Anne and Mis; BY ANDY LANG for the use of metal0 uprights people can cook at the barbecue has a chopping block at one end from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar Isobelle Oliver from White Plata Models Are table and not get in each other's near the refrigerator, electric la, Jr., also through Mr. Bush. N.Y. AP Newsfeatures into which little metal clips are Inadequate electrical wiring inserted. The uprights have way," explains Freitag. Even burners and space for hibachis. Mr. and Mrs. Mazza have The sale of 114 Robinson PI. continues to plsgue the large openings along the entire strip, your mother-in-law can enjoy it, "You can use a two or 10-per- moved into a new home on Maple Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mr On Display majority of home owners through- enabling the metal supports and and if everything is prepared in son hibachi here, building as Ave., Eatontown, built by Arthu Harry W. Cyphers to Mr. ant MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hil out the country. The latest esti- shelves to be changed to any de- the serving kitchen where there many fires as you like. And when Gibson. George . Nemeth of Mrs. Elliott Shanley, Jr., o Builders, which is developing mate is that about 85 per cent sired height quickly and easily. is a built-in blender and other you are not using this area, you Weart-Nemeth negotiated this Rumson, was also negotiated bj 110-acre tract here known as of all private houses have wiring In an original installation, such precooking conveniences, there have a table top," Freitag ex- lale. Mrs. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cypher: won't be a mess. plains. are retiring to Florida. Oak Hill 3, has completed con' systems insufficient to carry the as a bookcase or cabinet, the do- Weart-Nemeth Agency had daily burdens placed^jipoij them He figures this kitchen can be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S struction of five custom-buill it-yourselfer can -cut grooves or A refrigerator and freezer in agreed to take in trade the Wiring that does 'not meet the built in a space as small as 12 Lynch from Wildwood, N.J., hav< houses of different design whicJ dadoes into which the shelves the main kitchen serves as a houses at 78 White Rd. and 5" needs of modern living, with its by 18 feet for the kitchen and 6 purchased 59 Second St.,. Fa are open for public inspection. are placed. These grooves are room divider between it and the Trafford St. in order to permi almost endless list of electrical to 12 feet for the laundry. The Haven, from Mr. and Mrs They are located in various best cut with a radial or table laundry., where there is a copper- their owners to purchase other appliances, produces a number laundry opens on to a garden, Kondrup, who have moved inh sections of the area on level saw or with a router. No matter toned washer; dryer, sink for homes, but both were sold within of results. It causes lights to and the serving kitchen is ad- their new home on Allen St. sloping and hillside sites in bot how they are made, it is im< a month from the time they go dim momentarily when a ma jacent * SPECIALISTS* DAILY QUESTION With both sides vulnerable, CHOICE S BlmLEVEL the player at your right bids one KUfdUBL^X "* • • RANCH • SPLIT-LEVEL • COLONIAL spade. You hold: Spades— 6 4 Hearts—K J 10 3 2. Diamonds— K 10-Clubs-Q 8 7 5. What do $26,000 to $30,000 you say? Answer: Pass. This hand is not 5% DOWN - 30 YEAR FINANCING - NO CLOSING COSTS good enough for a vulnerable SANITARY SEWERS (NO SEPTIC TANKS) CITY WATER (NO WELLS) overcall at the level of two. If the opening bid had been one We can turn your wasted attic space into diamond you would overcall with one heart. smart, finished living quarters ... at a surpris- For Sheinwold's 36-page book- ingly low pries. All work is fully guaranteed. Call >i *•¥ us today for complete information. No obligation. Cubs Visit Historic I -»'..: Church at Tennent EATONTOWN - Cub Scouts NO YEARS of Den 1, Pack 52, visited Old PHONE Tennent Church and Cemetery FOR FREE on Veterans Day. DOWN TO Rev. Charles H, Neff, pastor ESTIMATE of the church for the past 37 years, spoke to the group and PAYMENT PAY answered questions concerning the history of the church and the FREE ESTIMATES. Battle of Monmouth. DOIIMKIIS • MODERN KITCHENS Other historical poihts- of & GAIIAUKS • BATHROOMS erest visited were Molly Pitch- I'OIK'II KNCLOHDItES • MASONRY a* er's well and the Battleground v> • ROOM ADDITIONS • "EATING Monument at the Freehold court house. 2MHJS CALL DAY or NIGHT 291^9065 Cubs attending were Roger Stein, David Doolin, Robert •;'•?f^*r* .i'™,,!*!,'• •&'-T'. W.1; ji ;?•/>:•" }',%!• Hutting, Thomas Stillwagon, Robert Wymbs and William • SCHLOKDLR* Hutting, den chief. Guests were Steven Wymbs and Glenn Still- pmentCorp.,1 CONSTRUCTION CO. wagon. YEARS TO PAY Chaperones fere Mrs. William Wymbs, den mother, Mrs. El- n liniiii li bert Stein and Mrs. Robert Still- wagon. L6-Fris*y, Nor.-15, 1963 BED BANK BEOSTER I* tracting, ftp Mr, Acfcenon and * 1 mU w4 tact were tetrd. IM mta En»t*t E , Pe*eu* tgrwd Jean Shepherd turn JJ:18 to b*for* you buy or bvM* M* * » . bwever, W. H, Men*««, i tjitt &c proposed ttrMy would lyS 12'. 15 to 2 p Delay Variance Approval tow W., told the gwernin« be * good fatcbls for Hit lowa- tod OB *ORTV Fridty* bom) be bid testified before tbe ship and would Improve file ant. To Give Talk to 8:3* pM board and objected to the van. MARINE VIEW HOLMDEL — The governing showroom, service facilities and However, they said they did not He is a-speciaUst on verbal! ance. He said others had body last night withheld approval used car lot on the premises. also want to make a "hasty decision' essays and sketches OR any and II SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION registered objections. which would set a precedent for Tuesday at MC ol a use variance granted to Pe- Zoners granted the variance on all topics. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" ith back to zoners for more detailed other commercial enterprises in Mr. Shepherd has also star ter E. Genovese by the Zoning the basis of "Hardship," wil the Rt. 35 industrial zone. uWEST LONG BRANCH - The, - -. lU member Richard Levins t i o n. Commit Honmouth College Philosophy '«off-Broad»ay theater and wrote II Board of Adjustment ing. The board ruled the property teeman James H. Ackerson said A petition has been submitted Club will sponsor a talk by Jean the book "I Libertine." In his I MAIN OFF1CI IraaehOfRe* Mr, Genovese's property on the unsuiled"for industrial purposes last night that no additional in- to the governing bodjs and Plan- Shepherd, humorist and WOR early days in radio he played I Billy FalrfiUd on the "J«ck|| 874 Highway « north side of Rt. 35 is in an in- and' noted that Mr. Genovese formation has been received. ning board asking that the nori io personality, Tuesday at IF i»e Corners) ' 1 Flirt Ave. «>< m in Pollak Auditorium. Armstrong" 'program. ' Hiatiw»y 36 dustrial zone. Last month, he ab- stated his intention was not to At the suggestion of Borough side of Rt. 35 be re-zoned as com- P> MIDDIXTOWN sented, himself as zoning board relinquish title to the property. Attorney James A. Minogue, the mercial. Mr. Genovese and 13 Atlantic HI«Mtndl chairman, and applied for a vari- The board's recommendation matter was again referred to the others representing commercial which will be studied by the ft pays to advertise in Toe Red|| OS 1-2400 ^ Jr»J-0IO0" ance to erect an automobile to the committee claimed that no board for facts." interests signed the petition, Planning board. Bank Register .-Advertisement. If happens only twice a year - it's our liveliest buy and save event of all. We gave our Assistant Buyers the go-ahead AT THE HTONTOWN and look what exciting values they've come up with MOHHOJITH (CIRCLE 3A DIVISION OP R. H. MACY&COwINC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-TWO DAYS ONLY B SAVINGS FOR WOMEN | SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN «| SAVINGS FOR THE HOME • *PA]fflES MINK TRIMMED ^BABY'S COVERALL SLIPCOVERS BRIEFS; FLARES, BANDLEG STYLES COTTON AND NYLON BOUCLE STRETCH WASHABLE HEADY MADE COVERS FOR IN NYLON-SEAMED ACETATE TRICOT WINTER COATS WITH SNAPS FROM NECK TO TOE 2 AND 3-CUSHION STUDIOS, DAVENOS WOOL PLUSHES AND FAILLES AND FUR BLENDS WITH MINK COLLARS FOR »2 »7 3«- *1 Regularly $3 Regularly 15.99 Regularly 39c each MISSES, 8-18 AND PETITES, 6-16 Famous make one-piece. White, pink, blue, Perfect fit for perfect freedom. White or pink. $ A variety of attractive prints and solid colon maize. Med.,'-i in °0 >,;), L (20-30 lbs.). In- at a remarkably large saving, Slipcover^ Lower Sizes 6 to 10. Buy several. Panties, Mall Level. 59 fants' Wear, Upper Level. Regularly 79.99 Level, t ' \ Ranch mink, Autumn Haze®, Cernlean, Leuti- *PAJAMAS tia*, diadem—all of these exquisite shade* in luxurious collars on these beautiful coats. Grey, BOYS' SLACKS *FL00RWAXER WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE COTTON black, beige, brown, blue, green. Budget Coats, BELTLESS, WASHABLE COTTON PAJAMAS IN LONG AND SHORT Mall Level. CORDUROY WITH ZIPPER FRONT REGINA WAXER, SCRUBBER, POLISHER LENGTHS, SHORT GOWNS ®Eml>« TJI. $ WITH BRUSHES AND BUFFING PADS $2 3 Comparable value 3.99 , j: . i.. Regularly $4 . 24.99 JUNIOR MISSES' Side pockets. Olive, navy, charcoal. Regular, 8 Set of waxing and scrubbing brushes, polishing Closeout of printed flannels anifcnit and flannel to 18. Slim, 8 to 12. Boys' Clothing, Upper Level. brushes, buffing pads. Vacuum Cleaners, Lower combinations. Sizes 32 to 40. ^sleepwear, Mall. CLASSIC COATS Level. Level. . ,• ,,,... • ' '• THE VELVET-COLLARED CHESTERFIELD WITH SLIM LINES IS A FAVORITE IN ALL-WOOL TWEEDS GIRLS'JACKETS HANDBAGS $ REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS FURNITURE SAVE Vs TO Vi ON FASHION WITH HOOD AND ZIPPER FRONT 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL IN 100% HANDBAGS IN MANY SHAPES 29 Regularly $40 NYLON WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS This' is the coat that belongs in every young '10* Gay nylon print reverses to solid color nylon. lady's wardrobe for casual wear, and now is the *299 Regularly $16* to S20' time to' buy it at a saving. Good-looking grey or Slash pockets on both sides. 7-14. Girls' Wear, Dramatic sweeping 5-part sectional covered in Casual and dress styles, all finely detailed in green tweeds. 5 to 15. Junior Coats, Mall Level. Upper Level. most fashionable colors. Handbags, Mall Level. your choice of 4 colors. Furniture, Lower Level. •PlM.fcX • . . SWEATERS OF GIRLS' SLACKS *P0CKET RADIOS WOMEN'S GLOVES OUR IMPORTED WOOL BLEND SLACKS, IMPORTED SHORT CLASSIC AND WOOL CASHMERE BACK ZIPPER, SIDE POCKETS, 7-14 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO AT OUR LOWEST NOVELTY STYLES IN GLACE MISSES' FULL FASHIONED 100% PRICE FOR ONE OF THIS QUALITY afr CASHMERE SWEATERS IN PULLOVERS 2 for * 5 2.60 pair *3 p AND CARDIGANS MADE JUST FOR US Regularly $6 Black, navy, grey in the group. Girls' Wear, 688 Half and full PK sewn glovcB in assorted colon. Upper Level. Complete with carrying case, battery, earphone, Beautifully made, 6 to 8. Women's Gloves, Mall 10.99 16 99 outstanding performance. Hadios, Lower Level, Level. Regularly 12.99 to 19.99 Pullovers in classic, short-sleeved, long-sleeved and turtle neck styles. Classic cardigans and *SCALE MODEL CAR mock turtle neck cardigans. Fashion colors. A MOTORIZED TOY REDUCED TO A GAS DRYER SUEDE COATS PERFECTLY AUTHENTIC MODEL CAR MISSES' y -LENGTH FINE SUEDE 3640. Sweaters, Mall Level. NORGE DE LUXE GAS CLOTHES DRYER 8 C WITH 14-LB. CAPACITY AND TIMER COATS IN LUXURIOUS MINK TRIM 89 $ '89 SAVINGS FOR MEN Regularly 1.98 158 Regularly $119 Styled just like today's modern car by Jo-Han Regularly 179.95 for a toy any boy is sure to enjoy. Toys, Upper One of this season's most beautiful fashions in Level. Three temperature controls. Unusually large a lovely soft taupe. 8 to 16. Casual Coats, Mall MEN'S SLACKS lint filter. Front service. Major Appliances, Level. WASHABLE ACRILAN® ACRYLIC BLEND Lower Level. & RAYON BLEND—AND ALL PRE-CUFFED SAVINGS FOR THE HOME WOMEN'S SKIRTS *SNOW THROWERS ALL-WOOL SLIM SKIRTS IN 4.49 BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND TWEEDS Comparable value 8.95 CHAIRS SELF-PROPELLED, 3 H.P. 4-CYCLE Machine-washable, quick-drying. Charcoal, olive TV RECLINING CHAIR IN WINTERIZED ENGINE, 15" WIDE CUT 5.99 or grey. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's Sportswear, Mall NYLON AND VINYL COMBINATION Level. »99 Regularly 8.99 $Chermtr»nd Corp. T.M. OR ALL VINYL Perfect with your new blouses, sweaters, jack- Regularly $139 ets. Various colors. 30 to 38. Women's World, '55 Discharge chute, right or left. Fingertip con- Mall Level. Regularly 79.95 trols. Skids on wheels. Power Mowers, Lower MEN'S COTTON Relaxing, comfortable style in asst. colors with Level. wipe-clean vinyl. Occasional Chairs, Lower •MISSES' BUCK FLANNEL PAJAMAS Level. WASHABLE, SANFORIZED® COTTON SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE STRETCH PANTS FLANNEL IN FANCY PATTERNS RAYON AND NYLON STRETCH FABRIC FOR COMFORTABLE WINTER WARMTH WITH SIDE ZIPPER CLOSING AND BEDSPREADS ADJUSTABLE WAISTBAND, SIZES 8-18 Pair WASHABLE FLORAL BOUQUET QUILTED *TAPE RECORDERS 1.99 POLISHED COTTON Regularly 2.99 4-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE WITH »7 • $ $ Fu 3" REELS, TAPE, MICROPHONE Buy a couple of pairs now at a saving of one- Regularly $1! 7 Twin Siio 9 " Size third and lie prepared to sleep warmly on the Comparable value $12 and $14 Save on this fashion favorite, made for smooth coldest of winter nights. Choose blue, red or 12.99 and easy fit and casual comfort. Black, so you grey in good-looking patterns. B, C, D. Men's Shirred flounce. Pink/lilac; toast/melon. 36" Regularly 19.99 can wear it with any color you like in blouses, Pajamas, Mall Level. . cafe, 3.25. Valance, $2. Sham, 3.25. Bedspreads, Also empty reel; monitoring car set. Plays np jackets, sweaters. Sportswear, Mall Level. IW TM ' Lower Level. to one hour on each tape. Cameras, Mall Level. CALL XEIIogg 1-2400, OSboms 1-2500 OR WRITE on 3.01 or moro on starred (*) Items only. Frea delivery In New Joruy and In our delivery oreM in N.J. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i add 50c), Bambergot1. Monmourh. For Quick Results VII Use Our Want Ads BAM 741.0010 DAY . 1 hufcpmdmt Daily f Home Delivery Dial 741-1110 NIGHT %•; ( SECTION TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey \ISm$ Briefs Wide Range of School Salaries in Bayshore (EDITOR'S NOTE: — What ftjtescher salary, scales — in the est paid superintendent in the highest, at $21.75, again partially Highlands, with its first major Beach, $4,600 to $7,000, and Key- Board of Education secretaries because of first-year operation. pay hike in several years, pulled port, $4,500 to $7,400. —Middietown, $12,150; Raritan, NEWARK - The Essex County the teacher and'school adminis- Bayshore section of the county. Bayshore area — and Atlantic •ator «alary: picture in the Bay- The Keyport district has re- Highlands, the lowest. The middle range was about $5 up from last place to sixth. Middietown High '.9,500; Matawan, $8,500; Keyport, Dental Society wants businesses | shore arrt this, year? What do placed Highlands for the dubious Current Jrear figures on per per pupil. The salaries, by category and Superintendent of schools — 17,300; Keansburg, $5,300; Henry that give lollipops,to children, to the 10 school districts in. this distinction of being at the bottom pupil cost of education will not In teachers' salaries this year, town: Middietown, $14,200; Raritan, $13,- Hudson, $4,500; Highlands, $4,400; buy the sugar-fret kind. The so-]«ectioii of iMoamouth . County |of the totem pole. be available' until July. Raritan moves up from fourth Teachers (BA degree) — Rari- 475; Henry Hudson, $13,000; Ma- ind three part-time secretaries, place to first. Holmdel, first last tan, $4,900 to $7,700; Holmdel, tawan, $12,800; Keyport, $11,000; Holmdel, $3,300; Atlantic High- ciety tayi. the sugar-free pops spend for education? These ques- Next lowest in pay scale is Based on 196243, however, year, is now in the second spot, $4,900 to $7,200; Middietown, Keansburg, $9,700, and Atlantoc lands $2,700, and Union Beach, look and taste the same'as the tions *re"*hswered, and com- Union Beach, with the Matawan Union Beach spent the least, per parative figures provided, ,in this regional district and Keansburg pupil, $286 — and Henry Hudson and Middietown third. $4,800 to $7,900; Atlantic High- Highlands, $9,300. $2,000. others, but don't contribute to the iuryey.) . , . , . ••",, running close behind. regional, the most, $725, partially Henry Hudson, which failed to lands (elementary grades), $4,- Administrative principals (the Administrative Posts formation of cavities like the sug- 775 to $7,500;' Henry Hudson, By FRANK W. HARBOUR In the middle bracket are At- because it was the district's first raise its salary guide (except for top administrative position in dis- School principals — ranging ar pops do. A spokesman, Dr. $4,700 to $7,700; Highlands (ele- tricts which do not have super- MkMletown Bureau Manager lantic Highlands, Henry Hudson year of operation. minor changes) because of op- 'rom $11,500 to $8,485; RariUn, George V. Newman, s«id that mentary grades), $4,700 to $6,900; intendents) — Holmdel, $11,000; RariUn, Township has forged|rtgtonal, and Highlands . On per pupil cost of textbooks, position to the budget, dropped •anging from $10,700 to $8,4(10, the society is asking all stores and from second to fifth place in the Keansburg, $4,600 to $7,600; Ma- Union Beach, $9,000, and High- ahead this year to take the lead Middietown, tie county's larg- Union Beach was the lowest, at d Keyport, ranging from $9,- firms to cooperate by making from -Hblmd'el andMlddletowa tnlesf school district,' has"-die high- $3.63, and Henry Hudson the Bayshore, ; tawan, $4,600 to $7,400; Union lands, $8,400. sure the lollipops, they buy for !?00 to $7,400. the youngsters are made without Other major administrative sugar. He urged that parents do x>sts — Middietown, assistant the sane. iuperintendent, $11,250; guidance Justice Proctor Addresses director, $8,950; elementary su- pervisors, $8,400 to $9,000, and HOBOKEM - Seyera) thousand transportation, co-ordinator, $5,500 home-bound commuters .were de- :—Keyport, guidance director $9,- layed up to *S minutes yesterday 57 Eagle Scouts at Dinner 085 — Henry Hudson, guidance when an Erle-Lackawanria coordinator, $8,640, and assist- switching tower made a mistake RED BANK — State Supreme er; Hazlet Troop 92, Walter C. Troop 23, Ridiard T. Doherty; ant curriculum coordinator, $8,- and sent a train down the wrong Court Justice Haydn Proctor last Aque; Union Beach Post 56, Middietown Troop 35, Paul C. !50 — Matawan, guidance direc- track, a railroad spokesman said night urged 57 new Eagle Scouts Frank M. Breil; Keyport Troop Eby, David Skinner; Port Mon- tor, $8,700 — and Union Beach, A total of 48 trains were delayed to exert their leadership qualities 64, Thomas W. Fallon; Holmdel mouth Troop 88, William M. school supervisor, $7,000. three to 46 minutes, beginning in politics and civic affairs. Troop 131, Robert T, Shaw, James. Per Pupil Cost shortly alter 5:20 p.m. The Justice Proctor was the princi- Wayne Warren Williams. Long Branch Troop 54, Ray- spokesman said the- mistake was Per pupil cost of education pal speaker at the fifth annual Freehold Post 18, Edward S. mond Jones, John Paladino; Lin- (based on last year) — Henry made one mile west of the Ho- Eagle Scout Recognition Day Mack, Raymond J. Mack, George croft Troop 110, Thomas Krause, ludson, $725; Holmdel, $477; boken station at the West End dinner sponsored- by the Mon M. Telepun; Farnungdale Troop Jeffrey Mangel; Shrewsbury Post Atlantic Highlands, $458; Keyport, (witching tower, where lines mouth Council of Boy Scouts. 65, Richard A. Maggs, Jr.; Mill- 50, Richard Kraybill; Millstone I $453; Highlands, $390; Matawan, branch off to Morristown, Boon' Approximately 285 people—the stone Township Troop U«, Robert Township Troop 116, Roger W. $389; Raritan, .$365; Middietown, ton, Greenwood Lake, Montclair, scouts, their parents, scout lead- Meyer; Oakhurst Troop 70, Rus- McElvaine; Keyport Post 64, $350; Keansburg, $350, and Union New York City, Gladstone and] ers and sponsors—attended the sell L. Wilkens. jBurtis G. Parcels; Long Branch Beach, $286. Bergen County. A South Orange- dinner in Molly Pjtcher Inn. All Eagles unable to attend In- Post 170, Fred H. Salter; North bound passenger train wag inad- the boys had attained Eagle/rank, eluded: Red Bank Troop 140, Long Branch Troop 5, John E. Per pupil cost of textbooks vertently switched onto the Boon- the highest rank in boy scouting, James F. Addoaizio; Red (based on last year) — Henry ton line, the spokesman,said, and during the: year, . •'• • • Hudson, $21.75; Raritan, $10.17; traffic backed up while the train "You are the best answer to the N*atawan, $6.93; Atlantic High- was rerouted. Operations at the beatniks and the school dropouts lands, $6.91; Keansburg, $5.89; tower, which the spokesman called and all those who are pessimistic Keyport, $5.66; Middietown, 4.82; one of the busiest in the United about America's youth," tractor Highlands, $3.80; Union Beach, States, were back to normal at GOOD SCOUT — Paul D. Engeldrum of Boy Scout Troop I ID, Lincroft, is con- declared. $ 1.63, and Holmdel, $3.60. «:45 p.m. Henry Hudson, Rarifan and gratulated by New Jenay Supreme Court JusKca Haydn Proctor as Paul's spon- The justice was Introduced by County Judge Elvin R. Simmill, r laatwan have new high schools. sor at the Eagle Scout Recognition dinner, Harvey Spranger, left, of N. J. Bell chairman of the council advance- IWmdel was low in textbook ISELIN — A small fire broke Telephone Co., Red Bank, looks on. Justice Proctor was guest speaker at the din- ment committee. Other speakers rurchases because of high out- out early yesterday in the base- hys for books the previous two ner last night in Molly Pitcher Inn, sponsored by Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. included E. Donald Sterner, chair- ment of the new S. Klein De- man of the county Planning \ears. partment store on Rt. 1. The Board and president of Monmouth Iselin Fire Company quickly ex- Council, and J. Fred Billett, tinguished the blaze but thre 3 Changes council scout executive. Herman Up Standard store employee were overcome Death by Auto Case Obermayer was chairman of by smoke which drifted through the committee in charge. the three-story building. One wa In Schedule Each of the boys had snent-the Of Schooling, hospitalized for smoke inhalation day with a sponsor jn his field of and two were treated at thi ocational : or . professional in- scene. They were William Piecci, Sent tti Grand Jury For Buses terest. Board Asked 21, of 1784 Belmar Ave., Belmar, MIDDLETOWN - A charge of parently did not see the tot and COLTS NECK — Three changes Scouts from this area included: MONMOUTH BEACH-The admitted to Perth Ambsy General causing death by auto lodged did not know he had struck her In the school bus schedule, de- Elberon Troop 112, Alan Berman, Hospital; Robert Timmons, 24, ol signed to satisfy complaints from Parent-Teacher Association last against an East Orange truck until he had traveled a short dist- Steve Garten, Richard W. Her- 300 Highland Ave!, Hberon, and ance. Police said someone residents of the Clover Hill Rd. bert, William Michau, Jr., Michael night asked the Board of Educa- driver was referred to the county Anthony Movie, 42 of 82 Tayloi stopped the van and told the and Tall Timbers areas, were L. Ross. tion for a five-point program to Ave., East Brunswick. Movie is prosecutor yesterday by Magis- driver he had struck the girl. adopted unanimously last night Long Branch Troop 39, Jan X. a foreman, Piecci and Timmons by the Board of Education. raise local school standards. trate Richard E. Burke. Hit Boy With Bat , Godoski; North Long Branch, •re guards. The only damage w» v Township children are trans- It includes: higher salaries to The driver, Milton Krueger, was [Troop 5, Raymond Harrison; Fortl caused by smoke, authoritie: Mrs; 'Rosemary Soemer, 13 ported to and from school in two attract qualified teachers, higher the operator of a United Parcel Monmouth Troop 49, Raymond T. said. The fire, of undetermined Bellview Ave., Leonardo, shifts, the same buses making standards of requirement when van which struck and killed 15- Pronk; West Long Branch, Troop cause, happened about 4 a.m. ceived a $15 fine and a stiff two trips at each end of the hiring applicants, hiring of a month-old Nancy GiUigan, daugh- 77, Joseph A. Utz. But the store-opened on- time lecture from Magistrate Burke on school day. physical education Instructor, and ter of..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. New Shrewsbury Troop 120, later. The stone's grand opening a charge of assaulting a boy, Improvement of the school's li- Gllligan, 48 Woodland Dr. Mrs. Soemer was found guilty The complaining residents Joseph K. Bartlet, Jr., Port Mon- last Monday caused traffic Jam- lioinled out that their children, brary facilities. of striking John LeTural of 40 mouth Troop 88, Stephen. H. But that blocked Rt. 1 and nearby The; accident occurred Oct. 19 picked up on the early bus in the John Ludwig, board president, Leonard Ave., Leonardo, with a terbrodt, John Dowens, Thomai RESEARCH TALK — Robert Wicfclund, left, ressarch roads for hours. on Woodland;Dr. morning, were also assigned to said a salary adjustment would baseball bat Oct. .9. Eaves, Raymond Seborowski. diver at the Marine Laboratories, Sandy Hook, discusses Magistrate Burke said he could the late bus run in the afternoon be taken care of immediately in Police said Mrs. Soemer's Shrewsbury Troop 250, Law- find no evidence of willful negli- This arrangement resulted in the the purpose and operation of the lab with Robert Stra- the form of adoption of the pro- TRENTON — Two Camden children became involved in an rence L. Caviola, Fairview Troop gence upon the part of Mr. Krue- children's having to wait half an posed state minimum salary meat markets have been fined argument with the LeTural boy. 140, Joseph DePierro, Nicholas han, program-director of the Red Bank Jaycees who ger, and said he was referring hour in the morning for school DePierro, Joseph H. Pamer; schedule (which was later done). for selling ground hamburger the case to Hie prosecutor with a According to police, Mrs. Soe- to open, and another half hour dined in Molly Pitcher Inn last night.' Wicklund was meat containing more than 30 mer became involved in the dis- New Monmouth Troop 144, Robert He noted that emergency certi- recommendation that the charge in the afternoon to be picked D. Dobson; Lincroft Troop 110, guest speaker, per cent fat, the state Health be dismissed. pute and struck the boy with the up. fied teachers hired by the board Department has announced. Thi bat and slapped his face, Paul D. Eitgeldrum; Fort Han- were the only applicants Inter- Broadway Meat Market was or- 2d Charge Dismissed Magistrate Burke rebuked the The schedule changes provide cock Troop 19, Thomas R. S, viewed at the time and that the dered to pay a $100 fine as a The magistrate dismissed a woman for striking the bey and that children delivered to school Fraley. teachers were advised they would early in the morning shall now •econd^offesder. A JMfine was second charge of careless driving becoming involved in the argu- Red Bank Troop 17, Ernest be replaced when certified teach- be picked up first in the after- Leonard Fox, Jr.; Red Bank May Change Law levied against Sid and Frank lodged against Mr. Kreuger. ment. ers apply for jobs. According to police, Mr. Krue- noon. JTroop 8, Robert Grant; Little Wenof, trading of Roxy .Meats, He said Mrs. Soemer should He noted that the requested ger had stopped his van on Wood- About $600 extra expense is Silver Troop 126, Richard Havel; The Health Department said ham- have discussed the situation with physical education program and burger containing more them 3" land Dr. to read a map. the (boy's parents rather than dis- nvolved, Mr. Douglass explained, New Monmouth Troop 146, Brian because of additional time and Harrison, Thomas L. Parrish,, Jr., increased, library facilities would per cent fat is considered adult- Police said the girl wandered ciplining the boy herself. On Septic Tanks be taken' up when a committee erated. A $50 fine was also im out in front of the van and, ac- mileage. Of this about half, he Richard Wetzel. Suspended Fine said, will be reimbursed by state Little Silver Troop 15, Raymond of board members meet with Bor. posed on the Krystal Kleer Bev- cording to witnesses, was,stand- NEW SHREWSBURY — A Roland Brown, president of the Edward S. Werner, 95 Ocean- iunds. R. Hemming, Daniel Raffalovich; ough Commission and the Plan- erage Co., 418 Fayette St., Perth ing in front of the right wheel board, said everyone who works port Ave., Little Silver, received The resolution authorizing the Shrewsbury Troop 50, Lynn Philip change in the borough's septic ning Board to discuss school Amboy, for selling a bottle or when it started up again. on a septic tank In this borough a $100 fine, which was suspended schedule changes is subject to Lascaro; Red Bank Troop 233, ank ordinance, to permit use of t needs. • contaminated cream soda, the de- Police said Mr. Krueger ap- s required to have a permit from for violation of the township's fire the approval of county school Victor F. Lorch; Rumson Troop! He added (hey will also dis- partment said. pre-cast concrete tanks is in the the plumbing inspector. Home prevention code. superintendent Earl B. Garrison. 60, Philip C. Roy. making. owners,. he said, should make cuss the possibility of a school Magistrate Burke gave Mr. Mr. Douglass estimated that the New Shrewsbury Troop 100, sure such permits have been building program. Civil Service Werner 60 days to clear up debris changes could go into effect Dec. David R. Teeters, Robert L. Walk- The Board of Health last night W'EEHAWKEN - With threej on property he owns on Carter scheduled an executive meeting obtained, No date has been set for the trailer-trucks in roaring pursuit, meeting. Ave., East Keansburg. with Borough Attorney Milton A. Mr. Gross explained that septic • bus belching flames from it Measure Is Harry Wilson, Harbor Way, Bel- Really Glassy-Eyed Mausner to draft amendments to rear wheels entered the Lincoln No ,;More Skiing tank cleaners get annual per- Ford received a suspended $150 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - "She was he existing ordinance to permit mits, but that for any alteration Tunnel yesterday. About 300 yard fine on a similar charge. GEORGETOWN, Colo. (AP) - glassy-eyed," police testified yes- such installations. Now the regu- into the tunnel one of the truck: on a septic system, a special per- Meyner Named Introduced He was given 30 days to clear E. W. Scudder announced yester- :erday in the trial of a woman ations require masonry septic finally pulled abreast of the bu mit for that job alone is required. NEWARK (AP) - Former Go?. HOLMDEL — Thi governing up debris on his property on day that this sking season will charged with drunken driving. auks of 800 gallons capacity and told its driver his rear wheel At the' same meeting, after a body last night introduced an or- Harbor Way. be his last. An automobile ac- Defense council smilingly each. ' \. Robert B. Meyner was elected were aflame. The bus stopped public hearing at which nothing dinance which, when adopted, cident has slowed him down, he agreed. The defendant, he said, yesterday to the board of direc- and 35 passengers stepped from Both complaints were filed by The board heard plumbing in- was said, a swimming pool ordi- will put all municipal employees Henry J. Lutz, Jr., combustibles said. wears contact lenses. She was spector Stephen GrossVeport on nance governing commercial tors of the National State Bank of It and began walking to New under Civil Service. York on a tunnel catwalk. Thej inspector. Scudder is 75. acquitted. pre-cast concrete tanks,\uid read pools was adopted. Newark. The measure was approved by were picked up by Port of New the Middietown ordinance which referendum in 1962, and officials The ordinance is a provision W. Paul Stniman of Fair York Authority patrol wagons, permits use of such tanks. The said they intend to'nave it passed for the future, because the bor- Haven, board chairman, said One of the tires exploded aftei body also heard a representative by Jan. 1. It was referred to the ough now has no pools except Meyner was named to fill, a va- the bus halted. The three truck m one of the several compa- township attorney for study and private ones, which are covered cancy created by the retirement i drivers, who had first noticed thi nies in the area which manufac- of John S. Thompson. ipproval. in an earlier ordinance. The new fire on the Secaucus ramp lead- urc the tanks, Warren Concrete measure sets specifications for The committee approved an Thompson, a board member ing to the Weehawken toll gate: Tank Co., Inc., Waretown, ex- public pools, and fees for con- amendment to the subdivision or- since 1942 and former vice chair- . feared that might have happened plain in detail how the tanks are itructing, altering and operating dinance requiring developers to man, was named honorary direc- while the bus was moving. The made and what their specifica- such pools. truckers, weaving through morn submit a performance guarantee tions are. for street improvements and ing rush hour traffic, had at- Breaking the T tempted to alert the bus drivei damages based upon the bor- Frank Steckhahn of Edison Ave. to the fire. They sounded thei ough engineer's estimated cost asked the planning inspector horns and blinked their lights ti prior to final subdivision approv- whether or not it is all right for no avail. The bus beat the truck als. men working on a septic tank to the toll gate and the toll col The measure also assesses to break the "T" which is re- lector did not notice the fire builders 5 per cent of the esti- quired in existing tanks. The flames, apparently causei mated cost of said improvement by overheated brakes, were extin to cover the engineer's fee. Il The answer was "definitely guished by Port Authority police was passed following a public not." The "T" is necessary to when the bus was stopped. East- hearing, there being ho objectors. preserve the bacteijjal mat on bound traffic in the tunnel wa The committee, in the absence top of the septic tank by bring- delayed from about 7:30 a.m of Mayor Alfred C. Poole, took ing the sewage flow in beneath to 8 a.m. while the fire was pui no action on an amendment to the surface, Mr. Gross explained. out and the bus towed away. the ordinance governing house If the bacterial mat is broken, The Laltewood-tc-New York bu sizes. then the process of sewage diges- Committeeman Ernest E. Pe- tion that Is supposed to happen was operated by the Lincoln seux indicated that the ordinance in a septic tank will not hap- Transit Co. is in for some amendment be- pen, he said. fore approval by the governing Mr. Stcckhahn said he had American Campaign body. The Planning»Board rec- For Italian flood relief. P.O watched a worker break the "T" ommended it to the committee on his own septic tank. Box 400, Radio City Station, New for a minimum "livable" floor York 19, New York.-Adv. How, he asked, can a house- space of 1,400 square teet in all holder protect himself against this Notice houses built south of Rt. 35 and kind of workman's damage? 1,200 square feet in houses to regular meeting of the The the north. Colts Neck Township committee Organ Lessons •will be held on Friday, Novcm The committee held a public KNITTING FOR BRIDGEWAY HOUSE — Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, right, leader of Children and adults,heginners; ber 29 at 8 p.m. due to the 28:1 hearing on a similar proposal Girl Scout Troop 617, Lincroft, inspects the afghan knitted by the 25 girls of the six week course. Start now, CONGRATULATIONS — Walter Covert, left, 37-year being a holiday. Mrs. A. Wylli earlier this year, but took no ilay Christmas carols by Christ- troop for rtsidehts of Bridgeway House, 35 Rector PI., Red Bank. Two of the knit- member of Sea Bright Fire Company, gats hearty hand- -Adv. Deputy Clerk action. mas. Also advanced students. Wilkinson Garden Tools tart, Marcia Jackson, left, I I, and Carolyn Mother, II, both of Parkview Ter,, Lin- Unusual low organ rental can be lhake and a certificate for Ufa membership in the New Sale 75c package razor blades, free croft, are teen at work. Thit scouts' good turn tuppliet comfortt for former pa- applied to purchase, Phone Jersey State Firemen's Relief Association from AUx. mornings or evenings." Celeste Lamps, gifts and oil paintings. with each tool. SIEGFRIED tientt at Marlboro State Hotpital, who, recovered from their illnais, are learning ander Saharic, secretary of the Sea Bright Rremtn't Tower Craftman, 105 Chestnut HARDWARE CO., Atlantic High Lohr, 747-9407, 191 W. Front St., , St., Red Bank. — Adv. lands, NJ.-Adv. to readjuit to normal tvtryday life while living at Bridgaway Houie. r Red Bank,—Adv. Relief Associations m~frilky, NOT, 15, i%% BED BANK REGISTER. Legion Band FRIDAY To Play Sunday JMCBS-TV .WABC-TV f -WNBC-TV WOR-TV :ARLTON ASBURY PARK - The Amer- Cluuwel I JWNfiW-TV WPK-TV ican Legion Bob Eberle, Jr., Me- FRIDAY AFTIRHOON FRIDAY IVININO TODAY at ^7•9:1S morial Bank of Asbury Park Post . i:M 24 will present its first concert of J-Lov. Of Llh-Svkil 11—Eddie—Lawrence—Children 4—Your First Impression U-Operatkn Alphabet LAST 2 DAYS the current season, Sunday at 3 7—Emit Ford—Vorlety »—N«m—John Wlnmte 2— News—Walter c'rooklle FtE&H *-Local News—Prtssmofli Ryon p.m. in Convention Hatll Frank S—Mickey Mouse Stub PAULNCWMAN 1M5 /-Local News-rBlll Beutil Bryan is conductor. »—Memory Lane—JM Franklin •—Maverick—Western Il-Rocky And His FrlmcU 11—Supercar—Children Several' new selections will be 11—Profile: New Jersey 2—News—Harry Reasontr played, including a waltz, "The 7—News—Ron Cochran 4:55 Beautiful Jersey Shores," com- 2—Starch For Tomorrow 4-wtather—fat Hemon 4-Trurh Or ConstquwcM posed by band member William 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 2—News—Robert Trout 7-Fattter Knowi BMt 4-Novvi • Huntley, Brlnkliy ADVENTURERS ON THE MARCH —Led by Alakawm, Dorn in honor of New Jersey's 11—Laurel And Hard/ S-Gallant Men—Drama Tercentenary, 13—Amerlcon Mfmo'r 7—Dickens . . .Fenlter the learlest monkey with human qualities and fantastic 11:45 II—News—Kevin Kennedy 13—En Francals-^-Educatlon PREVUE TOMORROW The American Legion Twirlers, J—Guiidlng tight—Serial magical powers (left) the strangely assorted quartet directed by Sonia Grill, will per- II—Local News—John Tlllman 10.45 P.M. II—Newt 7:J5 which becomes involved "in tome of the most amazing form and the Legion Color 11:55 11—Weather—Gloria Okon : ' Guard will present and retire 2— New*— Robert Trout 7:30 experiences ever seen in films moves on to their next STARTS SUNDAY! 2—Great Adventure 1 the colors. The concert is free 2—Byrnl And Atlen—Corned/ - 4—International Showtime . adventure in American International ! "Alakazam The to the public. 4—Tell Us Mart—Conrad Nagel 7—77—Sunset Strip S-Carroons-Ed Lodd 9—Film—The Dam Busters—1955— Great". The full length cartoon feature in Color and SOME WOMEN 7—General Hospital Michael Redgrave—2 hri, 11—Honeymooners—Comedy MagicScope which opens tomorrow matinee only at 2 BEG LOVE... _ 11—Seven League Boots 13—Compleat Gardener NOTED ENGLISH screen star Michael Craig and Acad- »-Fun At One-Children p.m., at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, features the SOME BUY IT.., 1:25 11—British Calendar emy Award-winner Susan Hayward are the romantic S-Nevra voices of Frankie Avalon, Dodie Stevens, Jonathan Win- AND SOME... 5—Roarlna M'I—Drama principals in the Mirisch-Barbican Films presentation, 2-A« The World Turns 11—Life with FattieT—Comedy LIKE LAURA 13-Metropolltan Wonderland . terf, Sterling Holloway and Arnold Stang. Others in 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy "Stolen Hours," about the international jet set, which 5—Film—The Crime of Dr. Forbers the group are Prince Amat on horseback; Lulipopo, the ...STEAL IT! —1934-Glorla Stuart-«5Mln. I—Route 66—Drama starts Sunday at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, in Color 7—Ann Southern—Comedy 4-Bob Hope-Variety reformed cannibal, and Sir puigley Broken Bottom, the •—Film—Crime ot Passion—195/— 7—Burke's Law—Drama 11-You Asked For. It-Smith . by DeLuxe, through United Artists release, and co-stars Barbara Stanwych—90 Mln, 13-Feitlval of The Arts penitent pig, plus on the same program "The Snow 11-^tor For Today—Drama SM • Diane Baker and Edward Judd. 13-Planet Earth-Education 5—Bronco—Western Queen". ' " ' ' - . 11-Guest Shot-BlMnophy W—Parlorts Francois 11 vided by; the Westernaires. 2—Twilight Zone-'Drama , 2:M 4-Hallmdrlc Hall of Fame \ Dance Slated This is one of several recent 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7—Farmer's Daughter activities of the fellowship. 4-Peoplt Will Talk 9-Fllm-Ot Lite) i Love-195»-M Mln. MOVIE TIMETABLE 7—December Bride—Comedy 11—Allle Sherman—Sports * TV Key ;By Fellowship Approximately 50 people at 11—People Are Funny 13— Report To Viewers RED BANK tended a recent bowling pary and 1:05 WEST LONG BRANCH - The U-Tel! Me A Story—Children 2—Alfred Hitchcock CARLTON- dance at the Monmouth Lanes. 2:25 5-Detectlves—Police . . . , A New Kind ot Love 2:00: 7:001 »:10. (Jewish Student Fellowship at The group also co-sponsored a 4-Newv-f loyd Kalber 7—Boxing SAT.—Kiddle Shaw 2:00; A New Kind Mailbag 13—Issue And The Challenge 11—Frontiers of Knowledge • • .- • ot love 8:W: CM. PRBVUB: jMonmouth' College will have a discussion last week on interfaith 13-World at Ten | dance tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Stolen Houn .10:30. • By STEVEN H. SCHEUER dating and marriage. Other spon- J—House Party—Llnkletler flUH.-Otolen Uoun 3:00; !:50; »:5O; SHOWS SATURDAY 5-0. A's Man-Police 7NB: 6:30. • Question — Was there ever a ! Temple Beth Torah, Logan Rd., sors were the Newman Club and ±"-Dodc rs—Droma 11—Code 3— Police KIDDIE SHOW ot 2 P.M. Wanamassa. Music will be pro- 7—Day In Court—Drama 13-At Issue-Interview ' BATONTOWN TV.series based on the wonderfu "NEW KIND of LOVE" the Student Christian Association. 11-Marry A Mtfllcnalr* . »:45 . 2:45 That Spare • • • >RIVE-IN- movie "A Tree Grows In Brook 6:40 -8545 ! 13-Magls Of Words—Education • moa , , , FRI" * SiW—Kirtoon Karnlval 7:00; lyn?" I saw the mdvie on TV PREVUE! eft 10:45 VANDALS PULLED PLUG 2—News— Dauglca Edwards Llit of. Adrian Meuenger T:45;.A THE I 5-Newi New Kind ol Love >:30; Late Horror not too long > ago and loved it 7-News-Usa Howard 4-News-Franlc McGee / ' CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Some- 5-News Feature 11:30. „ M In what year was His film mad) BUN—-Fllm-Alcatrai! lsland-193tAIohn 8UN.-sOon4enwled-ot.'Altona 2:30; Answer — Kurt Kmeger is 13-What's New-Children The hustle, bustle and heat of small eateries ? . Lltel—75 Uln.. ...'... • 5:5S; 9:20>Ttl»-Strfttper 4:15; 7:16. actor. He is a veteran of man; ADRIAN MESSENGER" films of the forties in which hi Then it's time you treated yourself torlunch EXTRA NORTH OF RED BANK played nasty Nazi officers. Hi at the Lincroft Inn — Relax in the cool eom- AtLANTIC HIGHLANDS was so identified with this typi LATE HORROR SHOW '"•:" fort of our newly expanded tap' room and Top Television iTLANTIC— of role that he found ft hard t< TONITE and SATURDAY; FRI.—The Hauritln; 8:30: Day or the get parts after the war. His re "The DAY MARS have a real meal for a change . . . and a Trifflds 7:00; 10:30. BAT.—The Haunting 3:40; 8:30 Day cent role on' "Combat" Is hi: INVADED EARTH" home-sued cocktail if you ^ish.j; You'H find of the TrtMldr 2:00; 7:00; 10:30. first in a long time. SUN.—Cull Me Bwatla J:»; «:3O; a wonderful selection of seafood served in 9:10. 2 Tickets to Paris 2:00; 8:05: (For an answer to your ques * FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Fare for Today 8:15. the manner for which we afefamous. tion about any TV prQgram 01 KEANSBURG actor, write to Steven H. Scheu TONIGHT , lere's the cast plus a number ASINO- er, TV Key Mailbag, in care o: >f laugh lines sprinkled about to OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Top television shows as pre- The V.I.P.'"«. this paper.) imuse you. (Color.) 8:30 p.m. BAT. 4 SUM.—Kiddles' Show; Dlvld viewed and selected by TV Key's * Gollith: Tin V.I.P.'s. staff of experts who attend re- rec. HAZXET hearsals, watch screenings, and LINCROFT INN BURKE'S LAW. "Who Killed JOEWS DRIVE-IN- analyze scripts in New York and Wade Walker?" Many plot twists PRI. * SAT.—Cartoon 7:00: Vertigo NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Hollywood. 7:07; New Kind ol Love 9:15; Qorgo and surprises keep you guessing 11:30. 741-9755 THE GREAT ADVENTURE. tbout the real killer's identity, SUN.—Cartoon-O-IRama 6:00; Were- wolf In a Girl's Dormitory 6:21; 6:30; SATES OPEN 630 P.M.—MOVIES AT 7|OO P.M. "The Treasure Train of Jeffer- ind the four primary suspects Corrldon o[ Blood 7:16. fttV BIRD SHOW-SUN. ONlT-UltSOrEn SJO-lftTntS AT 140 son Davis." History series looks MtlOOft^UWA - EVERY SAT. md SUM. - FIRST SHOW OTLT ire the wealthy deceased's girl EDISON ait the last moments of the Con- Iriends. There's a nurse with an V1ENLO PARK CINEMA- ENJOY OUR TRADITIONAL federacy when Jefferson Davis overactive bedside manner (Dana MaUntocK 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 0:23. and his followers are on the run. Wynter), a backwoods girl turned SAT.—Mc-Llntock• 1:30: 3:45; 6:00; 8-.10; 10:30. OF It's a fair costume drama with ieauty queen .(Anne Francis), a SUN.—McLMbek 2:00; 4:30; 7:30; Michael Rennie starred as the MAURICE CHEVALIER PRESBYTERIAN TMNTTY CMBST EMCOPAL , JEHOVAH'S WIT METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TWNITY EPISCOPAL SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank MtttWIA Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank There will W no confirmation Loyalty Sunday will be ob- "Th* Management o» Our Tht schedule, > Mrvjort far R. C. Wbeelock, visiUng minis- The subject of the Blbl* les- On Sunday Hory EAKhtrlst will Sunday low Muses will be eel- :lasi today, due to the absence served at both the 9:30 and the Moods" will be the sermon topic Sunday Is: 7:45 s.m., MaUn* and ter from die Brooklyn headquar- son Sunday is "Mortals and Im- s celebrated at * s.m. Church ebrated at «, 7, 8, I. 10 and U »f Rev. Anselm Br*urg:' ters of the Watchtower Society, U a.m. services Sunday. The th* church and I, 10 and 11 of Rtv. Dr. Cotrles S. Websttr Holy Conimuakm, fall l*l»th«r- mortals." school and Morning Pr«y»r will The schedule of **rvl«i* 16r will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. on sacrament of Holy Communion O'clock In ..the auditorium. At t th* »il5 and 11 a.m. strvices ng of th* United Think Offer- These lines from the Chris- be at 9:1$ a.m, Moralng Prayer iunday is: 8 a.m., Holy Com- •"DeaUV-A Doom* to What?" will be administered at 8:50 a.m. tian Science textbook will be in- and sermon by Rev. Canon noon a sum Mass will be offered iunday. .'". ing, corporate Communion of the minion; 9 a.m., parish Eucharist •At 4:15 p.m. the Watchtower Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will cluded: "It ii only by acknowl- Charles H. Beit will be at 11 a.m. with the boys' choir singing th* At 1:19 and U a.m.. church hurch women; I; 15 a.m., fairi- with sermon by Father Broourg, study will be on "When God Is preach on "The Inevitable Re- edging the (oprernacy of Spirit, Th« Deltas, the young peoples proper chants and th* centre- school clus»s tot th* nursery ly Eucharist, church school; U church school for kindergarten King Over ill the Earth." mit of Receiving" and will use which annuls th« claims of mat- group, will meet at 7:31 p.m. gatkxi signing the , Hymn-Tun* dais through, eighth grade will i.m., Sung Euflbarirt, sermon by through second grade; 11 ft-m., Regular Bible studies will be Romans 12:1 as his text. Rev. ter, that mortals etn lay off Alcohollca Anonymom ajjd the ifass. , me*t. At *1S a.m.. the adult ftav.Carroll B. Bell; J:» p.nu morning prayer and lemon by held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Kerry Robb will assist. mortality and find the indissolu- Al-Anon Group wiH meet at j The sacrament of baptism will das* taught by WIHIam R. Rul- vensong - , : Father Broburg. ' • following locations: 58 Forman Church school will meet it 9:30 ble spiritual link which establish- p.m, on Monday. , t administered Sunday after- Hll will mew In the associate Holy. Euchsrlrt will b» ale- ; The 9 o'clock service will in- St, Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's and 11 a.m. es man forever in the divine The Woman's Guild will meet noon at 1:30. At least two dtyi minister's study. irafed Wednesday at I an. and clude s new variation in the or- PI., 11 Clinton Pi., 50 Monmouth The calendar for the week in- likeness, inseparable from tils ~u«sday it I p.m. Fritz Clesry previous arrang*m*nt must be At »:M p.m., Fellowship Ofpup rlday at 6:30 a.m. St., Red Bank; 1H Springdale :ludes: reator." mil give aa illustrated lecture ,de with one of the priests oJ for seventh graders will meet in The eal«d*r for th* week in der of service, when the rector, Aye., New Shrewsbury; 27 Dela- Today: 7:30 p.m., Intermediate on "Russia Today." the parish by th* parents eft he Westminster Hall;^ communi- ludes: ' ' • - -" the St. Mary'l and St. Gregory's choirs lead the congregation in ware Ave., Riverside Heights; Youth Fellowship members will CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Holy Eucharist will be cele- candidates for baptism. / cants' class for eighth graders Sunday: T:S0 p.m., Epiicopsl singing the Creed. Appointed as 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- meet at th« church for a hay- Rumson brated at t and 10 a.m. on Daily Mais ii offered at «:», win meet in.dh* chapel; youth 'oung Churchmen meeting. attendants to Father Broburg lands. ride. Late Sabbath services will be- Wednesday. Th* service of bett- and 8 o'clock. seminar itudy. classes for high Monday: I p.m.. Women of ire Robert Kimble, u crucifer; The Theocratic Ministry School Tomorrow: S p.m., Genesis gin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Gil- ing will be at 8:30 and 10:3C The sacrament of the Holy Eu- school Students will meet. rinity Episcopal Church m«*t itephan Broburg and Samuel G. and service meeting will be at Fellowship will meet in the home bert S. Rosenthal will review the a.m. The seylnf group will meet charist will be received by the At 7:30 p.m.. Fellowship Group ing. WEST LONG- BRANOH-rMon- who provided (pod b raouth, College's vattlty basket- play in bit ftet&man year; bail team, coached by ;«MeUq Poland, } «T.gi*Pt w^^wlji director Bill Boylan and "Buu"oouoted PB for.rebpwd ptrtajth: ave Brown, who fintehed thW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 BiuzelkV faces an extensive -22- game..schedule for the 1663-M total rebounding lajt year; court season. ;-••.. •> • roiiBWAOKN UW — Sunup. Oood 1«B CHIVJDIjrr NOktAD fTATIOH ff -1 TIP »^^»^"» Wr « -"T" ' ™r^^ r-r BB nUBD — WINTZIUS11 WAGON-Whlta, tour-doof(I—'—-, automatio, Urea Clew. Qai htater. flOM. Low —.Four-door »Men, "state car. Un- STATION WAOON' -TW lout outboard motor. Complete facili- TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION radio, o' bu». awatlant con- mileage, m-oso. beilevaUe oondltlon- Looks ' and runs brakaa. .staerlnK. i radio and ties ' for testing, winterising, storlnc n»: not -9m dllton. ' ^graap^ssv/s 1 heater. One owner. Nine-passenger. any mats. BOAT, SKI. ft BCOOTXft UK BUICK - «17J. Good condition. 19S4 JAO17AR - XX-IM Comrettttle. like a IMi model. tOti. Call M2WJ2 Lfte new. (71-2083 CBNTER. Tt While St. Red Bank. AUTOS * TRUCKS aood tin. m-srmSTMw ISM RAMBLER STATION WAGON — 74M1S4. Authorised Mercury Dealer, after 8 p.m. 721-9682 Standard thlft. MM. 301 Park Ave.. 3WYBR b CROWS OBED CARS—Hwy. Bellord. 871-1683. to Hlddlitown, 671-8S44. (Opposite OtTTBOAJtD MOTORS — Tuned, re- 18ST VOLKaWAOBH-XlctUtnt condi- IMS RAMBLER 8TATIOH WAOON - 'Two Obys."» Foreign, Domestic paired, winterized and stored. Freer IW INDIAN MOTORCYCLB — All tion. Convince round! oj taldni • American. KnliM sticlt. - Radio, heat- WHY BUY? goutla, fliuit ull. tlJe. Mak. offer. er. Moat aell 1(50. 671.2252. 1989 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE, tour- APPLBBROOK RIAL MTATH 1S57 PLYMOUTH — Cmtom tour-door door, automat!** trammlaslon, power aTSbu, f£i rondmon.d W Hwy. 88 Addlelyw HM0W TSST AOSNOT atatlon wagon, power lUerlni, auto- steering. Llka new. ISOO. 717-1556 — V-8 automatic WO Hwy, M, MUMttown ttl-2300 matio transmission, eight cylinder, $478 195ft FORD station wagon, nine passen- Oldsmoblle or other make carl W BARTLBY PIERCB — Raised deck *245. ger, loaded. S250. Also 1954, lame cmlier. Fully equipped, sleepi four. MBRCUBY MONTERiy - t»57 Four- 82 McLaren St., Red Ban*. kind, |75. Phone 741-2425. LEASE & SAVE Including ih|p-lo-ahore phone, fiacrl- door uOan. Automatic, raaio and h«t- 1SS7 0LD8U0BILE - t8 CmvertlbK 1966 FORD -- Two-door sedan, good MOBILE HOMES llce, <2MW. 741M1S. ISM 1 I U|>1 «. One owner, woo. 1<2.JJ7<| power steering and brakes. 1280. ANY MAKE OR MODEL -2tdlUoeU IKafSS 5552S! »> *w condition. MIKE k GEORGE'S ESSO, UOB1LB HOUBS MAYCHABT•— iX Blpress, 100 k.f>. IBM CADILLAC — Four-door aedaa 291-9113 Rte. 38, Port Monmouth. 787-9M1. Orar, manr eitru, 11700. Trir.ittrred DeVIUe. oood condition. Bargain tirlce. Uied 10* down 1»W VOUUWAQBN COMBIB - Haw 1065 DODOS — la running condition, JAOUK 1W1 MAUK VU — Sedan ~ r 7-irear financing overseas. J«(-11M. MM. BILL'S CHBVROtf tnAWON, I12S. Man unable to drive. ROBBINBULLE Ht. 38, itlflUletown. Call «7i-Ho». 22S-1021 Hobt»l«t's car. New tires. Oood con- SHIP SHAPS — 21' Thompion. 75 h.p. 1964 GAR dition. 1400. 264.8343 after 6 p.m. UOBILE HOME 8ALKB. IKC. Johnson, n&utllez deck, 2-18 gallon i(»— 3 —. r. — WMte e ooupa, 1,._ 1M1 METBOPOUTAN — Sport* con- Route 130 RobbLmvllle. N. REDUCED BaWAUur piuacor interior. 210 h.p. poiltractlon, power 1990 KORD CONVERTIBLE — Powei tanks, cockpit seats, full canvu. —ADVANTAGES MONUOUTH MOTORS vertible. Conventional ahltt. White steering, brakes, radio, heater. Beaut!, ID 7.UW nought larger boat! Call 774-3171: Burl' ateerlng and brakei. 1,700 mllei. (3,700. walli. Radio. Fine condition, lluit flee. Hwr^ J» H2-M14 Eauniows 812-2269, ful condition. Mult B&crlflce, as owner THREE-BKDROOM TRAILER lor lale, Frsei eath sell. Best olle- 671-3981 alter 6 p.m. going abroad. 6421300. For information call 787-9872, 787-8577, FOR MONZA XMl-Fourspeed tranimlialou. 1«57 BWOK E8TATJT STATION 1851) PLYMOUTH Belvedere Inur-door 741.2326. Ask for Leonard Gresh. Tax deductible Excellent eonilllion. Low rnlletge. jrul. WAGON — Four-door. Automatic. Pow- sedan, one owner. Immaculate condi- 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BTAT1ON WAGON •USINESS NOTICES tj eoiilpped. 11,095. yinancine" a^ er steering and brakes. Best offer. tion, full power, Whitehall Urea leu 8650 No depreeifttion diiputai ranged. Call 747-4825 Irom 4 p m. to 842-3373 alter & be '43 FAIM.AIIIE t ___ . OUST. 566-5750 4-dr.-8jByl.il *H.,-. % 7Rfl' 4-door. Black WAS $J,450 I » JU WAS $3,704 »2850 '57 Ford $595 COLONY PARK. (SALAXIK 5O0 Two-Doer Wagon SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. * 8-jDajBenker blue Convertible, White WAS $4,150 WAS $3,548 TOM'S FORD SHREWSBURY AYE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY MONTRRKY CtlST. QALAXIE 500 4-door HT whlta 4-door HT, black 60 Main St. Matawan WAS WAS $3,430 566-5750 THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH I CYL ENGINES. CRUISOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERINS, WHITE '59 Olds $1195 Four-Doer VVAL1. TIRES, ETC. FOR A REAL A1964 MQ Sports Sedan I TOM'S FORD rOD PICKUP D A Vacation for Two in Exotic Jamaica} ••cylinder, neater *I595 60 Main St. Matawan WAS (2,102 WAS $2,255 D A Carefree Weekend Resort Holiday I 566-5750 Thin mil hundreds tl lUw prim in lilnf ihii iwiy f«t£ in «M Mf '62 Ford $1895 Nothing to buv. No oblitillon. Just come In, 4-dr. hardtop enjoy < tide In the new MG Sports Sedan, tni SMOOTH rank 10 outstanding features of this excit- vsi ing carl You may win ona of thete onct-ln- TOM'S FORD •-lifetime awards! 60 Main St. Matawan , 566-5750 HIDE... ENGLISH '57 Ford $595 741-6000 AGENCIES 747-464S CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. Four-Door Waoon COME IN TODAY AND SEE Only Quality Imparted Automobiles Sine. 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK TOM'S FORD Newman Springs Rd. 741-4500 Red Bank OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 60 Main St. Mafawan 566-5750 '61 Chevy $1495 OK USED CARS! Four-Door Wagon RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS TOM'S FORD HURRY DOWN TO CIRCLE'S 60 Main Si. Matawan 566-5750 ECONOMY RUN RESULTS '62 Comet $1495 FALL Two-Door TOM'S FORD 60 Main St. Matawan ROUND - UP TRIUMPH WINS AT 72.5 M.P.G. 566-5750 FROM OVER SIXTY ENTRIES ON OUR NOV. 10th ECONOMY "59 Plymouth $695 OK USED CARS AND SPORTS CAR EVENT ... HERE ARE THE AMAZING Four-Deor RESULTS MEASURED IN MILES PER GALLON TOM'S FORD 1962 CHEVY II 566-5750 DELUXE TWO-DOOR. SIX-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION 60 Main St. * Matawan l VOLVO M.P.G. TRIUMPH M.P.G. '60 Dodge $695 Two-Door 1962 CHEVROLET 1—BENJAMIN EDELSTEIN P-1800 1—H. BRUCE NANKERVIS TR-4 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. 1601 Drummond Court, Aibury Park 60.25 195 L.ili. Lana 72.5 POWER STEERING, SIX-CYLINDER, POWER GLIDE. 2—WILLIAM WRIGHT P-1800 MidJIalo^vn, Naw Jtrtty TOM'S FORD 428 Fairfiild Way, Nepruna - 55.15 2—FLOYD WALKER TR-3 60 Main St. Matawan Willowbrook Read 3—ANNE COLOSIMO P-1200 64.5 566-5750 1961 CHEVROLET 44.6 Holmd.l BEL AIR TWO-DOOR SEDAN. DAVID MORSE t- 544 44.6 3—CHRIS DaWINTER TR.3 '61 Ford $1495 SIX-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 88 C.nt.r Avanua 61.0 Four-Door Hardtop WALLY BRAMLETT P- 544 44.6 Eatt Kaamburg TOM'S FORD I960 CHEVROLET I 60 Main St. Matawan 566-5750 BEL AIR TWO-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. RENAULT M.P.G. PEUGEOT M.P.G. V-8 WITH POWER GLIDE. 1—W. HENRY MORRIS Dauphina 1—JAY 0. PETERSEN 403 |'56 Cadillac $895 276 Pinabrook Road 8 DaForrait Plica 58.0 52.7 Four-Door Hardtop Eatontown, N. J. Wait Long Branch SPECIAL 2—LOUIS ERRICKSON R-8 J—LEE W. RICHARDS 403 Spring Tsrraca 52.7 7 Sprue* Tarraca 41.4 TOM'S FORD R.d Bank JacUon | 60 Main St. Matawan 566-5750 1961 FALCON $ 3—ROBERT PATTERSON 4CV '3—W. REGAN " '•' 403 512 Rivardala Avanua 43.0 „ Cliffwood Aranua 40.0 RANCHERO, RADIO, HEATER New Shrawibury' CIKIwood |'56 Ford $395 895 Hardtop WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AND SERVICING THESE MODELS SINCE 1956 TOM'S FORD FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO | 60 Main St. Matawan WE KNEW THEN THEY WERE WINNERS. 566-5750 WE KNOW A LOT MORE PEOPLE DO TOO—STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER ['60 Dodge $695 Two-Door CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK TOM'S FORD 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK, N. J. I 60 Main St. Matawan OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 741-5886 566-5750 tonr REGISTER HELP WANTCP-MA1E HHTGAGES VOft 8A1E WMUJM 2*-F»id#.y, Nov. 15, 1963 AUTOMATED, CAHETBUA ATTENTION lntrtxJueing . , . WANTED-FEMAIE SERVICEMAN HOME OWNERS FIELD'S ... Reliable mas wanted tor snore arts location bj tan spectaUUnt la auto- NEED MONEY? LINING SEnERS mated cafeterias. Food experience* FANTABULOUS 'BUDSETEER' »BD BANK'* FIMW desirable. Salary plus commission iM CAN OOMBINI aU> TOUR Deluie beautiful four- «no tire-room SWUM ~ INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Wot UlM . . . Not DlttrtssM . , - Out • Custom OslfMd garden apartmsnts. Two ksdrcomi. Bet limits la children's co*u ud hospltaUiatlon benefits. Call Pllfrlm sTodern kitchen, Spacious rooms ano MONMOUTH BEACH --- «areo«u. Piecework. Company ojn- Item (BloomtleKU. NT. FIRST AND SECOND Thra* Room Grouping ' lirnlsbeil tour bedrooms, SH •IIU. 1HOHI COAT CO., IMG. (Tut AGES. BU8INX88 L0AND8. smjls4 . . . PrlcM . . . Buaj.tel closets. Quiet environment. TV TECHNICIAN — Full or nart-Ume. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL FMH MADMADISOI N GARDENENS family rwi ' JEinwr BulMbc) 23 Bouth Bridgs *« 741-16»3(rr.J.) XM Bank. Five days. Must be experienced. Call CONSULTATION AT TOUR HOJUC For Btglnners 13J »wiai itt 7411 or winter, 787-S287. PETS AND LltiSTOCK UNFURNISHED apartment, Rumson, MM SMUSSWOMBN — ami iUtmi voUfL 3.000 __ ._,..,.„ W5.ST Per Ho. 3 Comp!«>» Room* of cr, required, jmnn J25 oar commission. .__._ H3.BO Per Mo. lh»a rooms, hith. Kasthot waur, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED 3,000 DACHBrlirND WPS — AKC. «cen«nt electricity included. Near school, mop- FIVE BOOMS and bath, inforalshet, WFHA. 1 Broad St., Re4 Bank. New Jersey's largest real estate broker 4,000 — . J31.S4 Per Mo. BRAND NEW FURNITURE ling, on bus lines. W- M B. River 95 per month, year round- M Center has ocenmts for real estatt saltsmin 3,000 — background and dtsposltion. Perfect tor Z Sea Bright. CsJl 741-X1M after GUARANTEED H.Y. UVJMN MAID War settle for any lob, ester thi *3s.l» Psr Mo. for only $295. Christmas. Reasonable. 671-3271. Rd. Bee Frank Bllena.. Job.. tU-tU week. Hut advanced. profession that Is the baslt at all HAPPY urea months old male puppy Msitory Agency, Lyabrook, WY wealth - - real estate. No experience Barclay Mortgag* Corp. Pay only $3 weakly U Ingll»h setter, wishes goal bom« occupancy, three rooms and bath, utv BMSYMTTBR • Uve in. salary, 8 to necessary. We will train you and offer 157 Broad Bt.. Red Bans, Near J«n«y. • 10 plscsj living Room Group furnished, all utilities. M Oakland Bt., 4, flv» flays. liberal draw against commission and Ttleiphone: 71V-4TO0 Day or NHht s> I Pises Bedroom, Hodtm Red Bank. Call 7411114 antr 7 pro- 291-0753. opportunities with us ID real estate. HKAUTIFUL CBDAR BOO H0U8ES- for appointment. • . eVt dsys. 14M Full-time men. Can now for ippolnt- • I PISM Duistt* Bltes tor nil dogs. KINO'J KBNNIU. Irlght . BEAUTlCLkUJS — Weekend!. Experi- Mortgage Monay Availabl* plus Rt 85. OsWiursi &31-1S37. THREI-ROOM fumlslud cotuge apart- merit Ask for Robert Bnydttt. THE ment- Across from Fort Monmouth ASBURY OARDXNB 8704 Corliss •ac«d only Top salary plus com- BERG AGENCY. «7MO0a 13% loans at 3'j'V to 90 years. A aatnntsM Fsmllr Siis Suasion. ADORN BEAOTY SALON. S7I fHFtlallllOS Blftl'DOO PUPRHH—Ktflstarsd Bug- hospital 138 Main St., Octanport, Ave., Neptune, -,----- Hwy. 35, Mtddletown. Refinance and new homes to S40,00O. llih polntsn. From ton bunting and Ive-room house, yearly. " Points T47-O41T Only «t field trial stock. Rsaaoptblc. 2^350. THREE ROOM — Furmshtd apart- tJENTAL A88ISTANT — In EXPERIENCED Ati, AROUND ment. Prlvats antrance, adults. ' ~ IMMEDIATB OCCUPANCY "-I^M- 'EEDED — Debt consolidation loan. ledroom home two bathi, two-«sr ia- town area. Experience not necessary. $3,000. 5<% at |£0 per month for 34 CHBRIBOB KtSNNBLB - AKO collie pets. 74K421 or 6t2-2OT. W> to "A.ET Box 511. Red Bank. FRESSBR on ladles' coats, JS3 for 35 puppies, colden and tri-color. Borne rage. Call owner 747-1001). onths. Call 3M-1O4O. FIELD'S rilntd. Heiltn and disposition fusr- HAZLET — Three rooms snd bath. COdKTAIL WAITRESS-Some lood, t- hours. Union shop, time and hilf ove anteed. tlfl-1862. Frlvit* entrance, utilities supplied. 2U- SUBLET — BalsnM ol school year. p«rteoc«l. attractive, over 21 years p T'll Isjt Front Btr.et. Keyport 7240 Partially furnished, three-bedroom, two age. food working conditions. Apt!! INSTRUCTION Open Dally M LABRADOR RETRIEVER FUFPIES- 35, vacation with pay and all paid AKC, champion stock, 179. Call Clifford MIDDLETOWN — Newly furnished stu- Linda's CUf! House, Brighton and Sec 2(4-3020 dio. Twin Castro bedl. Full kitchen, ond Ave., Lone Branch. Tursdayh *n holidays. Apply ADAMS BROS., 23 a. ELECTRONIC TRAINING Tbundays uii Fridays 'Ul t 7-5848. bath. Private entrance. Parking. All 741-5MJ. day. Saturday between 8 and 11 p.m. oi OEOEHMAH N SHEPHERD — Wttch dogdog. utilities. ISO. 747-3770. BELFORD-Rent with option to buy. call for appointment 229-3*68. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Monmouth Radio Will i e to good hhome N, No papers, New bl-level, »40 J» I"J^JF»' 5287 THREE KOOMS-Unturnllheo $tO-$n). rooms and garage. E. R. SNTDIR RELIABLE WOMAN — For houie- FOR SALE FOR SALE Call Furnished studio r», utilities extra. cleaning one day a -week, no children. Electronics Institute CO , 135 First Ave., Atlantic Hls*lan4s. WORKING MANAGER-TRAINEE — ili Cookman Ave., Asbury Park WHITE KTITINS — "»» adoption. Atlantic Hllhlands. 291-1799. IBl-0900. evenings, 787-0078; ^^ Atlantic Highlands. Call 291-8150. J 774-0303 Call Good payv benefits. Wetson's Drive-in HAMMOND 741-5211 UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APART SEAMSTRESS — On slip covers System. Apply in wrllinr, to Wetson's KEYS MADE MENT—First floor.' Private entrance. LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Tfy««-inf- draperies. Permanent position, M. f Drive-in, Rt. 36, Hsjlft, N. J. MOTEL MANAGERS ORGAN STUDIO WHAT WOULD you do II JOT lost CLIPPING AND BATHINO Rent 170 «, month. 0 Poplar St., Keans- oom ranch. Living, dining and faml y BERSTEIN, 55 Mechanic St.. Red Bank All breeds. Marale Schmidt, by ap- oom«. Modem elMtno Wteben, 114 your keysT Bs sale, get extra ksyi. burg. laths, garage, full cellar. hut than WAITRESS — Please apply in person. KITCHEN HELP WANTED — ItalUn NEEDED Of ABBURY PARK pointment. 787-Mb* •estaurant. Apply In person. L*M USED ORGANS PROWN'S SEA BRiaHT — BauUtul three-room one year old. 11 Hillside Ave. Oil TANG'S RBSTAURANTT ?5 Hwy. 35RESTAURANT. , 619 River Rd., I 2Ien — Women — Couples DANISH BROWN LEGHORNS — IT,apartmenL Ilolemly furnished. All 291-2907 alter 6. Zalontown. We train you. Wrlta Eastern Carter [axrius Organ ns.oc Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7900 fuBt starting to lay. K each. Call Haven. udlon Organ ..^,.,._.. = conveniences. Reasonable. Atter 3:30 LINCROFT—Will rent or sell. Two- CLEANING GIRL — One day a ivesk. Schools. "B.P.", Box Ml.- Red Bsnk, 69.00 HCHJI18TER — Model 52. 21 target 17«-7!sa. p.m. 842-0227. CAR WASHERS — Steady and part- lamruond £itravolcs . ,-. . 395.OD fie, »90i Winchester, model 70 30-Ot yeaf^olU seven-room ranch. Bsecutlve own transportation, references, J1.25 IRGAN LESSONS — Beginners and ad- .idwLn Spinet OrgtOrgain . .595.00 NORWKOIAN MJC HOUND — AKCRUMSON—Small furnished apartment. lection. Convenient to school'., trai;- per hour. 542-3970. time. Good salary. Apply In person. «nced studenu. 1B1 W. Front SL. Red 0; Bporterized, 30-06 $75: Lyman registered, sired by champion. $100. portatlon. Immediate occupancy. 747- MIDDLETOWN CAB WASH. n»y. S5, lammond Spinelt Li100 . 8M.O0 ppower tariet scope, ISO; Bausch anl Two large rooms, kitchenette, bath. Reliable. One diy iank. Phone eveningi 7«-M07. Celeste Hallet & Davis Comols Piano b 201 power spottlnc scope, 160. aii weeks old. Call PL M15J or CA «•Rent, (90 per month, utilities Included. HOUSEKEEPER - Mlddletown. (new) 500.00 jOtn week. References. xhr. aik t shottlni boi, etc. Make offer. 2(64. Hall 842-O6M. I MIDDL1BT0WN — Ranch bouse. Three 741-1624. CARETAKER — Man about 60 to take iptri Dally Till > — Saturday Till 6:30 1221 COOKMAX AVE. AND MJklK BT. :ll LABRADOR RBTEIEVBR PUPPY — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS idroomi. : two baths, IW'f W"l PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurse' are of private estate. Call MERCHANDISE R USSD — Firestone K'oamex Cluslc Mack. i\x montli. oil, AKCThre. e rooms and bath, first floor. .mlly kitchen. Two-car gangs* But 716-6300 Inoculated, dog taouss, ISO* fencing, HMrnlshed or unfurnished. All utilities. with option to buy. H48-8rjrii or T4T-B7M. aide. Apply In person, 10 am. until lattress extra firm, twin slee, |3o. Phons 671-9143. 2 rm. RIVERCREST NURSING HOME WE'RE STILL GROWING—Need an FOR SALE NIVER3AL QAS STOVE — 3k" hl|h ll 642-0315. $80. M Prospect Ave., or 281-9437. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 31 Chapln Ave.. Red Bank. other foreign car auto mechanic. Good 1" long. Kitchen sink with tub, 36" .1ORSB1 — Paint, 18 htnde, gentle, Furnished and unfurnished. Immeai- Kh. Ur' long. Call 141-1724. INNKTTE SET — Bedroom set, studio LONO BRANCH — Two rooms, bath, CLERK — Excellent opportunity (or a pay, benefits. M0NMOUTH MOTORS DISCOVER uch. TV. Call English or Western. Jumps vrell. Call furnished or unfurnished, all utilities, ate occupancy. BAMUH- TTMCHBR pleasant, talented woman to join ad- •Iwy. 35, Ealontown. 8TERJSO COMPONITS — Oarard typ« 322-S3M) 671-BSsa after « p.m near everything. {29-3852. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oesiaport. ministrative staff. Duties will include 'rown's has th« most complete selec- "A" changer, full 70 watt Scott am- MAN — For home floor service route, JVIKO ROOM SET — Odds and ends. LOVELY PONY — Two years old, gen. THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath. 542-3500. ^^^^^^ filing, PBX operation, receptionist, am leferences required, neat, reliable. Ion of window shades south of New tfier, two Wharldale model 70 speak- tie and good riding. $90. Call Private entrance. All utilities supplied. NFURNISHED HOUBE-OD the rlvir. other assignments. Background must fork City. Complete installation de- irs. iletail value over 1700, asking Lntlques. Many articles. Good buys. 741-1783 Good pay. Will train. 6«-W2S or 7<1- aildlr's supplies. Rugs. 741-2333. Near schools snd transportation. No jiottj pine Uvlm room, OreplsBs, plo Include high school diploma, stable 0422 evenings. isrtment for shades, blinds and any1395. Dial 741-0821. pets. Adults, Available December 15. ire window, kitchen with bulttln fcir. working experience. Please call MAT- ;lnd of curtain rod. Only KIRSCH lop UR COAT — Blade Persian lamb, wo- bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty ol TEL, INC.. Locust St., KeyporL 261-B70O MAN — For yard work. Call morn- uallty rods in stock. Free delivery. AROAIN BASEMENT FOR LUMBER Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. 284-7765. lywood, pipe, moving and general lie 16-18. roll lenjth. Large. cape-Ilk, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT closet space. Docking facilities for beat ings. .liar, 747-40S2 after 3 p.m. UARSJS — Three-nwm apartment, first up to *&• Call for appointment wt-UOtt. WOMEN — 25. Work from your horn' 812-3H3 PROWN'S emnants. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 1 APARTMENTS floor, 44 Rector PI.. Red Birfk. Ap average- *2.57 per hour. Steady part- fall St.. Rrt Bank. . IVINO ROOM BET—Sofa, two clialrs, ointment call 566-0122. time Job, 7U-47OO. 15 Broad St.,.Red Bank 741-7500 iffee table, two end tables, and two HELP WANTED-Male • Female •IANOB — Save 1100 or moro oft list imps. Refrigerator. Kitchen set, table FURNISHED APARTMBNTB — $80 THRBK-ROOM — Unfurnished apart- (More Clastdiied Adi LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced WHERE ELSE month. All utilities supplied. Highlands, iment .~ Private home. Utilities. No pets. onjy. M. Raymond McGowan irlce, brand new 88-oots consols pl- you buy the best quality window nd tour chairs. Asking $190 tor all, orCan 87M5Q9-f :3» p.m. On The Next P«B* 741J100 REAL ESTATE RALES MEN 10-year guarantee. Come see, III sell separately. 54 Water WJIcli Responsible adults. 542-1439. AND WOMEN—Experience not i»ve. Rent, option to buy, Temer's hadei "Dupont TontlneT" Thty look Hlstilands. OCEANPORT — Unlurnlshed. five DAT WORKER — With elperlencs and .eat, they wear a long time. Shades ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3!Woom necessary. Drawing account Music Store, 306 Main Bt, Lakswood. uad« wlille you wait. Shop by phone. UNDER CUITAB — Stratocaster, large sunny rooms, near Fort Mon- ipartment, residential lection, ntar ev- preferably own transportation. One avalable to qualified personnel. mouth. Big yard. 747-1541. tit. erything. 6 Thirl Ave. 291-9237. APARTMENTS or two days per week. Call £42-3712 Personal interview only. THE LARGE FLOWERING MUM PLANTS ee plctoups, vibrato and amplifier. mornings. WHALE AOENCT, Rt. 35, Key- — For sale. Centervlll*. Rd., Box 70, PROWN'S S. BERTOLO MUSIC, 787-oOOT. RED BANK — Four-room apartment. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - «0O port. 2W-2MO wlth garage. Heat and water furnished. per month. Rooms S20 per week. Rent IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — Avallahle [typorl. 36I-J665. Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 iLTENBURS PIANO HOUSE ImmaouiaXe condition. Convenient to Includes maid service, linens, TV, com- for padker-lnipectors. Shift work In cupREAL ESTATE SALES — Aggressive ILACK AND WHITE — Dinette set. ONTENTB OP HOMES — Oood everything. $139 per month. REDDEN pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price Only i Minutes from Ptrlwiy manufacturing plant Saturday 9 until sales person Interested long term ca- ?our chairs and extension table, Tour .VLUES — Mspls dreiier 123.50, tnl A Piano $12 per Month AGENCY. Realtors-Insurers, HI.'35. 301also includes fre« swimming all winter J, THOMPSON INDUSTRIES, mid Mon- reer In selling. Experience preferred, lack lacquered tables, combined msfce isplo chest 122.60, child's ehlfOroee, $ p Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-9100. n our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS mouth Industrial Park, ofl Hope Rd., lut not necessary as we will train. r cocktail table. Casco playpen foldint is rt.w, (39.50, portable sewing ma> KNABHNABH . IIUSON-HAJlim_ MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE 1PONITVWNT TOeOTOSlEEF' TDO SOON TONIGHTI THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK l BEUEVE A •BUT THBXEU. BE HO SEARCH I SAID yOli HAVE I SHOOT ME.' WB1 SAIP, 6ENERAU IWIU. BATTAUOH -HO ONE CUTS/BE THIS FIVE MINUTES TO / I CANNOT 6WE ycxj PROOF. WOOLP TAKE tONSER THAN TOO PB3PE, ONE JACCEPT tms- HOURS TO FIND THATaOCK- MINUTE IS —.-Ofc, WITHOUT 60NE TfM FRCX)F/ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD VOtfRE VES, I EVEN LOOKED OKAV.»6EORGIA, 6ORRV TO HEAR SURE YOU'VE LOOKED GO CALL JACK no, 6EoueiA(VfE DIDNT SEE 5, IN THE eillDEfe C6BW-. A SIGH OF WANDA OR OF ABOUT YOUR 0CK5 TO TAKB OFF EISHT EVEWWHEC^ GEORGIA, COOPER'S STUFF y-^b . WILSON AT ABANDONED LUMBER CAMP MR. RAKESTRAW/ HOW/ .FOR COOPER ANP NOBTTHWAV A1IWAYS AND TRAVEL AT WARREN COOPER/ W&NDA? AND TELL HIM NIGHT... I KNOW TO BBINSTHE THEY'LL HAVE PLANE.-WE'LL THE PLANE OUT TAKE A LOOK LOOKING FOR US.' FEOMTHE AIR/ WWOONT WE TAKE THE THANKS JSaCl CANOE, EMERY, AND I" 1HOUSHTWE»M6HT CHECK AROUND THE TAKE A U3OK FROM LAKE?JIE MIGHT FIND THE AIR,IFY0U SONlETMNS.' wiar NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY PO you u<6 WUR VANIT y? AT?JT50fM£CK$ARyfO iU 0* P06COM6P/ MOW/ WE COM£ TO Trf£ MOST £XCfTIH6 PART k PO yOU UKfc YOUR 6ANIfy P0 THAT WH6N W PHONIN& IN A mtiec/s A cwiff cmf! trs tautr $TORy TO THfi mi MM?« ftlf' TWO-W4PSP Mm /S A WQ MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST •SL AFTER AIL-WE. WEREN'T REALLY ENGAGED-ANDI-I I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE A FINANCIAL BURDEN, HAD BEEN DATING-OTHER' THAT DON WOULD BREAK NANCY—DRAINING PLEA5E- GO OFF WITH VDU-OUT OF OUR. JOINT ACCOUNT AWAYI,, NANCY! BUT FEW? THAT YOU'D BE A IN5TEAD OF HELPING COME BACK!-!" I'D YEARS AGO-AND SUES BURDEN. GET PRETTY 10MUY STILL IN A WHEEL- -•WITHOUT ANY CHAIR) ! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA A.NVWAY— I MAPB HIM SO THROUGH A LOT OF MOTIONS JUST VPUTME ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 4MAE?W56fr {YOU'RE t>ESP/CARLEJ!) DOlhi ME RHEUMATICS AM/G00O -Atf ME •U6BAND LIKES Hl<5 It't? •r: - V. ,f- COMPANY COMPANY MM ' tl» MHB Aieuir MIK II» MM It's Week at Check below foryour fixe, color~~-ifwe can't fill order in these two styles, ue'll give you 3 pair* of stockings or 1 pair of Supp-Hose FREE! Holiday • Come -find the moit complete line of Sehiaparelli stockings in Monmeuth end Ocean Counties! : ' • ' • .We'll tak« your Christmas order now—gift wrap it beautifully—mail it en the date you specify 1 Fashions • NO parcel post charge on purchases over $3, anywhere in New Jersey, metropolitan New York, Philadelphia. . . , ' call for a ScMaparelli Full Fashioned SUPP-HOSE ... , 4.25 pr. Colon: LighfCareisajDef/m'telyNeutral, Sunny D«y , ; ; new Cinch Bra .lioff — A8fo8H;B,9'/r.t Schiaparcili Seamless HE3Et and TOE ...... 1.50 pr. 5.00 Colors: Soft Petal, Defiiritaly Neutral.Ginger Peachy, Taupe Mode, Sleek new fashions need the right bfa unifcttwrtli. Our cinch Sixes: ' bra molds a'firm, young bustline . . . ipandex* elajt^hV *moothi Aort— 8 you right down to the waistline I Beit yet, ^tefchv*tr«ps re- medium « 8l/2-9-?'A.IO.I0'/it22.!l% lieve shoulder strain, adjust to most every neckline I 34-42, B, 4 ^ C cups. 34-42, fc eupt., .„__»_ M5.« Phone orders filled—call 741*4000 or consult your directory STEINtACH'S BRAS, Strut Floor ind Miiry Park STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Jtr».t Flow «nJ Ajfcury>irl , , r It's smart to Christmas shop early! SHOP WednesdayvFridayiiights'til9 COMPANY COMPANY AUDIT Mil ll» lANI .AlSUir Mil ... Girls' sweater, stretch slacks Gift ideas lor the same holiday-pretty coral! "Shagora" sweater of mohair-wool is mothproofed I that special guy! Dyed to match "Milli" stretch, slacks are a smooth nylon-rayon blend that stretches with every move I 7 to 14. Put away now for Christmas giving ! sweater Imported "Strickmeister" ski sweaters from Austria (top) Five-button coat sweater of thick double-knit wool. Note con- trasting binding, silvery buttons. , 24.95 (bottom) Patterned pullover of heavy double-knit wool with popu- lar crew neck. 22.50 Matching wool cap. 2.98 Special! Girls' Winter Coats dress-up and casual styles Here's just one coat from a very special group I Come see casual tweeds, wool plaids, cotton suedes, dressy styles with pretender, collars ! Some: orlon® pile lined. Some hooded, 7 to 14, while they last I ot f STEINIACH'S MIN'S. FURNISHINGS i" 17.00 Str««t Floor STEINIACH'S GIRLS' SHOP Sacand Floor and Aifauty Park