Weather MIDDLETOWN- 7 A4H« teflflMntuv 21* • IWft nb or m* BAYSHORE EDITION Goody tomorrow and elowly and cold We ) Independent Daily f Distribution Today 23,425 HJjh today, J5-«j. Low ttnlght, 25-31. See weat&er, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 Xiiuad dully, Mondty ilmwth trtitr. Memd Ctui Poiun VOL 86, NO. Ill Pill tl Bad Buk «tm it Addlboul Ktlllni OUICM. MIDDLETOWN, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ThePolitical Mrs. Kennedy's Ordeal Told Editor's Note: limousine made a breakneck "The look in her eyes was like this could happen," the priest vThe death and funeral of John In the following story, Fran- dash for Parkland Hospital. an animal that had been said. Fitzgerald Kennedy and his FightChargeces Lewlne, AP reporter whc Roses Crushed trapped, like a little rabbit — The events of that day and widow's grief were a public covered the activities of Mrs. Mrs. Kennedy cradled her brave, but fear was in her the ordeal that followed for Mrs. display. John F. Kennedy during her husband's head and wept. When eyes." Kennedy were like a Greek Personal Courage White House years, including a she walked with his stretcher But in her grief, Mrs. Kenne- tragedy. The world knew of the pri- trip around the world, recre- to the hospital emergency dy remembered others. She There was hardly time to vate and touching moment at ates In step-by-step detail the room, the blood stained her thanked the priest who admin- think. And there was to be no the hospital when Mrs. Kenne- ^OnlyaDud former First Lady's ordeal, pink suit and soaked one stock- istered last rites. "Pray for privacy for this widow. She had day had tearfully kissed her from the start of the day on ing. him (Kennedy)," she begged. lost an infant son three months husband's lifeless lips and put By WILLIAM HENDERSON which the 35th President was The red roses lay crushed on Her voice was clear and audi- ago and now her husband, just her wedding ring on his finger. Register Political Writer the floor of the car. at a time when the family was Then the bronze coffin was assassinated in Dallas, through s ble as she said responses to It was a lot of hot air. Meaning that GOP Sen. Richard the funeral services in Wash- As she waited outside the prayers -with others. There preparing to observe the, birth- closed, never to be opened R. Stout and Democratic Mayor Earl Moody of Middletotvn ington. emergency room while doctors were no hysterics. days of their two children, Car- again in public. who said all those nasty, mean things about each other in made their futile efforts, Mrs. oline, now 6, and John Jr., 3, Mrs. Kennedy had started to -their recent Monmouth County h-1 raising campaign really Kennedy seemed to know her Paralyzed Look and to spend a happy Thanks- show the determination to car- didn't mean it. By FRANCES LEWINE husband was dying. Kennedy was declared dead giving with the Kennedy family ry on in her husband's tradition They won't sue each other. Sen. Stout has called off WASHINGTON (AP) - She She was dazed and shocked. at 1 p.m. The chief neurosur- at Cape Cod. of personal courage. the criminal libel action he threatened last Oct. 23 when be chose a gay pink suit that day A priest administered last geon, Dr. Kemp Clark, gently In the 75 hours from Kenne- In contrast to the many hap- told reporters: "My opponent has libeled me, slandered me, and was late getting started. rites. Vice President and Mrs. told Mrs. Kennedy the news she dy's death until his coffin was py occasions, it was an eerie distorted the facts concerning my public record and me Her husband explained he Lyndon B. Johnson, friends and had guessed. lowered into a grave at Arling- sight at Andrews Air Force personally." absence to several thousam associates hovered about. "She, like everyone else ton National Cemetery Mon- Base in Maryland, where a The senator then said he would present the whole mat- cheering Texans. A medical student later de- around there had a paralyzed day, Nov. 25, Mrs. Kennedy great outpouring of reporters, ter to the Grand Jury. A source close to the senator told "Mrs. Kennedy is busy or- scribed Mrs. Kennedy: look. We just couldn't believe was spared little. (See MRS. KENNEDY, Page 1) Mrs. John F. Kennedy this reporter yesterday: "Dick now feels he has been vindi- ganizing herself," he confidei cated of any accusations made against him because he was in an 8:45 a.m. (CST), politick- given a big vote and mandate by the voters last election day." ing appearance. "It takes a lit- Mayor Moody, when told that Sen. Stout had dropped the tle longer, you know, but then legal move against him, exclaimed: "I couldn't care less. I she looks so much better than am not pushing the matter any further. The case is closed." we do." Economic, Def enseMeetings Called; CHARGES FILED There was the inevitable bou- But to revive your memory a bit, dear reader, it was Hie quet of red roses as Presidenl mayor who also helped trigger the dull campaign into one in and Mrs. Kennedy arrived ir which name-calling, blasts and super-duper charges were sub- Dallas, Tex., that fair Friday ol stituted. However, they turned out to be only duds. Nov. 22. The red clashed witr Johnson Urges Contract Cost Cuts The mayor had livened up the contest with a series of the pink of her wool suit am messages he sent to the senator and which were lost or de- pillbox hat. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home will of his contribution toward de- Segni will pay a state visit to layed en route. He also accused the Republicans of hiring Motorcade Begins ident Johnson called two Cab- visit the President. veloping the bomb, the AEC Washington Jan. 14-15, and a private eye to probe into his background in his home state They stepped into the bi| iret officers and his budget di- Johnson begins his work to- had selected him to receive the Douglas . Home will come to of Mississippi. dark blue convertible they ha< rector to the White House today day with an early morning visit Fermi Award, one of science's Washington for talks with John- The mystery of what charges the senator had in mind in shared on so many state occa- for conferences on economic from Whitney Young, executive most coveted honors. on Feb. 12-13. his pending suit grew bigger up to a week ago. Even Milton sions and the winding 11-mile and defense matters. director of the National Urban Johnson, his wife and two Stein, chairman of the ethics committee of the Monmouth No Date Set motorcade began. The sessions with Secreatary League. In late afternoon John- daughters attended services President Charles de Gaulle County Bar Association, refused to say anything about the The crowds stood 10 to 12 deep of Defense Robert S. McNa- son presents the $50,000 Enrico Sunday at St. Mark's Episcopal case. if France also is expected to on sidewalks and cheered them. mara, Secretary of Commerce Fermi Award to controversial Church. Then the Johnson fami- •isit the United States next "See the chief justice. I can't say anything. It's not pub- They sat there smiling—Presi- Luther H. Hodges and Budget nuclear physicist J. Robert Op- ly drove to Arlington National lic property," was his comment. year, but no date has been set. dent Kennedy, Gov. John Con- Director Kermit Gordon follow penheimer. Cemetery where the President The slowness in fixing a date We later discovered that the good senator had sent his nally of Texas and their wives hard on the heels,of a busy Sun- Oppenheimer directed the Los placed a bouquet of red roses apparently reflects the- deep ethics committee a letter denying that he had done or said —saying what a fine welcome day at the White House for the Alamos Laboratory where the on the grave of his assassinat- anything unethical against the mayor. new President. differences with Francs on the Kennedys had been given atom bomb was developed dur- ed predecessor, John F. Ken- Western policy. MET AT CEREMONY after all. Defense Contractori ing World War II. In 1954, he nedy. Meanwhile, the FBI is looking We just discovered that the senator and the mayor, met Mrs. Kennedy, just resuming was declared a security risk by at a ceremony sponsored by Croydon Hall, Leonardo, lni Mid- While at his desk Sunday, 1 The visits of Erhard, Segni ver a Soviet consular file on official activities after the Johnson drafted a letter to de- the Atomic Energy Commis- and Douglas-Home are in line Lee Harvey Oswald, accused dletown. They conversed, shook hands and sat down. That death of her infant son three sion. The commission did not broke the ice on what could have been a hot day for both. fense contractors asking their with Johnson's vow to carry ssassin of Kennedy. Soviet months ago, had not been on a co-operation In cutting defense question his loyalty, but by a Anyway, Sen. Stout and the mayor did turn a listless out Kennedy's objective of mbassador Anatoly F. Dobry- speech-making tour since 1960. costs, and the White House an- 4-1 vote barred him from fur- strengthening ties within the nin voluntarily turned over the race into a fight that attracted a big turnout to the polls — It was her first visit to Texas. nounced the dates when West ther access to atom secrets. with the help of the controversial $750,000,000 bond issue, that Atlantic Alliance. file to Secretary of State Dean She shook hands freely in the German Chancellor Ludwig Er- Fermi Award Erhard will confer with John- Rusk Saturday. is. • crowds, won cheers with a 73- hard, Italian President Antonio Oswald, who was slain two The campaign may have done two things for the candi- Last April, the White House son Dec. 27-28 at the Johnson word speech In Spanish, and President Johnson Segni and British Prime Minis announced that In recognition ranch near Johnson City, Tex. days after the assassination ot dates. Stout's big win could catapult him right Into tha gov- admitted sha was enjoyln; the President, lived In Russia ernor's chair in 1965 and the bad defeat' may have finished campaigning. for neatly three years. the mayor in politics. He says he won't seelt the mayoralty They hadexpected tnwbta I Johnson, has named a top- again, but he'* young and probably will chang«JU« mind. Republican. DaUai, • canter "c level panel headed by Chief Gentlemen: Remember the oldie: "Sticks an* stones will Woman's Death Probed political conservatism,, but theii Justice Earl Warren to investi- break my bones but names wiU never hurt me." reception was being describee BELMAR — A woman was found dead and her husband physician, said Mrs. Mitchell had face injuries and cuts gate Kennedy's slaying. There Sen. Stout and Mayor Moody are nice guys in a rough as "magnificent." unconscious in their oceanfront bungalow home here yes- Is no word yet on • when the racket — politics. over her eyes, and her husband, face bruises. "Mr. President, they can'i terday. An autopsy will be performed today on the body of Mrs. group will meet. make you believe now thai Police Chief Lawrence A. Vola said that although both Mitchell. •..-;• The President urged the con- there are not some in Dallas persons had been injured, he tentatively discounted the A real estate agent alerted police when he called at the tractors to establish YIaa affirma- who love and appreciate you, possibility of murder in the death' of Mrs. Irma Mitchell, Mitchell house to show the place to a prospective buyer and, tive program of cost reduction fn Middletown School said Gov. Connally's wife, Nel- of Ocean Ave. and North Blvd. though lights were visible inside, he got no answer to his the performance ol defense con- lie. ' Mrs. Mitchell's husband, Jerry, 62, owner of Mitchell's knock. tracts." - i Sharp Cracks Tavern, 162 Main St., Asbury Park, was admitted to Fitkin Chief Vola said police forced their way into the house. Tha White Hcuwefflade public' "You should know, you sure Hospital, Neptune, and reportedly recovered consciousness Mitchell's body was face down on the kitchen floor and he the itext of a Johnson letter and Vote Is Tomorrow can't," said the President a: but was not able to be questioned immediately. The hos- was breathing heavily. Mrs. Mitchell was prone on a bed said1 :it was going to the defense MIDDLETOWN—A referendum The bond issue also covers cost the big car, taking them to pital called his condition "fair with reservations." in another room. She was pronounced dead on arrival at contractors who held about 90 luncheon at the trade mart, Chief Vola said he believed the Mitchells had become Fitkin Hospital. per cent in dollar value of all de- on the Board of Education's $4.2 of equipment for the school, pur- chase of the elementary school approached the six-story Texa involved in a dispute. Monmouth County detectives ar« participating In the fense contracts. million building program will be site on Nutswamp Rd., and archi- School Depository building al Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant Monmouth County police investigation. Johnson noted that in Ms ad- held tomorrow. tect's, legal and engineering fees. 12:30 p.m. dress, to a joint session of Con- Suddenly, there were those gress Wednesday he had pledged Voting will be between 3 and The additions to the Thome, 9 p.m. three sharp cracks that sound- lis administration to the utmost Thompson and Leonardo build- ed more like fireworks. Leoni Takes f thrift and frugality and prom- The following program is pro- ings will convert them into junior ised to get a dollar's value for posed: Mrs. Kennedy cried out "Oh Sees Ruby Case Bolstered high schools. no!" as her husband fell back very dollar spent —Construction of 20 classrooms, The cost of equipping the vo- face down on the back seat Election Lead He said in the letter that he five science rooms, and eight DALLAS (AP) - A defense county jail. He has been held conclusively there was abso- had directed the hea«s of all cational training building will be blood spurting from wounds in lawyer predicts the findings of without bond since the tele- lutely no connection between special classrooms, cafeteria his head and neck. government agencies to acceler- (without kitchen), and gymnasi- handled by the Monmouth Coun- [n Venezuela federal investigators will bol- vised shooting Nov. 24 of Lee Ruby and Oswald." ate Immediately their efforts to ty Vocational Board of Educa- She tired to lift him and ster the case of Jack Ruby, who Harvey Oswald, charged with District Atty. Henry Wade, um, at a cost of $1,200,000. cradle his head in her lap. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - operate their programs at the tion. Portly, bespectacled Raul Leoni, shot down the accused assassin firing the shots which killed who has said he will demand lowest possible cost, A six-room vocational training 'Oh, my God! They've killed of President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy and a Dallas police- The county board also will pay candidate of President Rotnulo the death penalty for Ruby, de- He added: "'The secretary of building on the high school prop- my husband," she cried. There are increasing signs, man two days earlier. clined to go into this aspect of erty at $300,000. a yearly rental equal to the year- Betancourt's Democratic Action defense has already established "Jack, Jack," she called the party, held an early lead in un- meanwhile, of probable delay "When the government's re- the case. ly cost of amortizing the cost of name of the handsome, 46-year- a cost-reduction program aimed —Additions of special class- the building. ifficial presidential election re in the murder trial of Ruby, port of the Oswald case comes Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, rooms — science, sewing, art, old man who had been smiling it achieving annual savings of :urns today after an overwhelm- tentatively set to start a week out," defense lawyer Tom How- mother of the slain suspect, as- (4 billion, through efforts now In home economics, music and typ- Polling places are as follows: beside her moments before. But ing turnout of Venezuelans voted from today. ard said Sunday night, "I be- serted she was sure her son ing, to the Thome and Thomspon Districts 1 and 22—Middletown John F. Kennedy, the man she 'rocess or plans by fiscal year in defiance of death -threats from Ruby, 52, owner of a down- lieve then that public opinion In did not kill President Kennedy. 1967, and he has further commit- Intermediate Schools — $650,000 School; District 2 — Navesink had married 10 years ago, nev- prc-Commundst terrorists. town strip tease joint, remained favor of Ruby will be stronger In angry tones, she blamed au- er regained consciousness. ted his department to realing $1.5 each. School; District 3 — Belford Unofficial returns from abou under close guard today in the than ever because it will prove thorities on guard and asked in trillion of these savings in the cur- —Replacement of the burned- School; Districts 4 and 9 — The Secret Service man, who per cent of the votes gave a Fort Worth interview why Os- had been with her for three rent fiscal year. More than 55 out portion of Leonardo Annex — Leonardo Elementary School; Leoni 44,399 votes; Arturo Uslar wald, who sought to renounce :ents out of every defense dollar $490,000 plus (335,000 in insurance Districts 5 and 19 — Lincroft years, came leaping over the Pierti, a wealthy independent, U.S. citizenship when he went back of the car to throw him- is spent by its contractors. It is settlements. Schools; Districts 6 and 21 — 36,542; Rafael Caldera, Social Urges a Referendumto Russia in 1959, was not un for thi$ reason that I am calling- Port Monmouth School; Districts self spread-eagled over them Christian party, 27,803; Wolfgang der surveillance. —Construction of a 21-room Mrs. Kennedy reached a hand Mi you personally to assist me elementary school on Nutswamp 7 and 17 — East Keansburg Larrazabal, Popular Democratic snd the secretary in achieving to help him. party, 16,357; Raul Ramos Gi- Dig For Evidence Rd. - $750,000. School; Districts 8 and 18 — Agents of the Federal Bu- •urther significant reductions in Thorne School; Districts 10 and The four in the car feared menez, Dissident Democratic Ac- On New Bridge Plan iefense expenditures. —A 10-room addition to the they might all be shot. As a bul- tion, 6,828, and German Borre- reau of Investigation and city Harmony School — $250,000. 12—River Plaza School; Districts let slammed into his back, Con- FREEHOLD — Councilwoman The councilwoman, a Democrat, police continued to dig for evi- "It is my desire that you estab- 11 and 14 - High School; Dis- gales, of the rightist Authentic ish an affirmative program of School officials have estimated nally shouted: National Movement, 442. Lucy J. Wilson of Long Branch said the party can "provide a dence. Official silence cloaked that the building program will tricts 13 and 23 — Bayvjew "My God, they're going to saifl last night she wiH'urge tha real service to the people and win any fresh diecovorios. It was :ost reduction in the performance School; Districts 15 and 16 — county Board of Freeholders to- the appreciation of voters on indicated they would need con- if defense contracts, both those result in a tax increase of 16 kill us all." Counting Delayed rtiich you now hold and those cents per $100 of assessed valua- Harmony School, and District 20 "Get this car out of here," morrow to hold a public referen- election day." siderable time to sift reams of — Thompson School. Counting of votes was delayed notes left by Oswald, an hich you may subsequently re- tion. mapped an agent. And, the iy the number of presidentia dum before erecting a new Pleas- She said the "unnecessary" ex- ure Bay bridge. penditure of the sums involved avowed Marxist. :eive. If you already have such nd congressional candidates. rogram in beings, then I call Leonid.who has compared his A foe of the freeholders' plan constitute "a legitimate political Howard, a veteran of crim- o replace the present disabled issue" and call for "action by the inal law trials, all but said he M you to accelerate, expand and worker-peasant party to Britain's intensify this effort. Labor Party, looked to votes 96-year-old drawbridge over the people who represent the taxpay- would seek postponement of the Four in Family Found Dead Shrewsbury River between Ocean ers and voters." Ruby trial on a state charge of "I have asked the secretary of from the interior and oil-rich lefense to take into account the Julia State, where his party is port and Long Branch, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Wilson, who with her hus- murder, set for Dec. 9 in a Dal- ROSELLE (AP)—A neighbor, The couple's two children Because of the absence of any son said a new span would repre band Harry, formerly operated las U.S. District Court. Earlier iccornplishments of contractors worried because he hadn't seen Wayne, 9, and Donna, 6, were marks on Mrs, Stafford's body, strong, to pile up his margin of rt successful!;' reduce the costs /ictory. sent "a million dollar waste" two boatworks on the Shrewsbury the lawyer said he expected the the Donald Stafford family since in separate beds in another police theorized that she had and would bring "irreparable River, had advocated a new defense to be ready by that defense procurement, when Thanksgiving Day, peered into room, each with a bullet wound died of a natural cause and her Uslar Pietri was running far damage to the boating and resort drawdridge. She has given up date. making future source selections, their pleasant ranch-style home in the temple. grieving husband then shot his ihead in Caracas where the Dem future of Long Branch." and in determining profit and fee that effort, she said, in view of "We need considerable time ates on non-competitive negotl- to check if the Staffords were In the parents' bedroom was sleeping children before taking xxatic action party ran last in City Council has been urging the financial situation. a 22-caliber rifle. he 1958 election. But Leoni was o develop our case," Howard ited contracts." in trouble. his own life. freeholders to'build a new draw- "It would be unfair to expect said Sunday night. "I don't see What he saw Saturday night Two notes also were found An autopsy Sunday indicated, ipparently heading for a better bridge, but the board is opposed all of the people of Monmouth ihowing this time in the capital. how we could be ready before lent him running to summon In one, Stafford willed every- however, that the mother, son because of an estimated $350,000 County to pay the full cost of a February." thing he had to a brother-in- Home Wedding Present police. and daughter had been slain. The pro-Castro Armed Forces difference in costs and the ab- bridge which would principally Every mail delivery brought Detectives found Stafford, 42, law, Haines Brodhead of Mad- or National Liberation threaten- sence of 50 per cent matching of HASLAND, England (AP) - A Union County Medical Exami- benefit a small area. more donations for the families redding present was blamed .tor dead of a bullet wound in the ison. In the other, Stafford ner Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg said :d death to those who voted and federal air for a drawbridge. "But it is also Unfair to have write: of Dallas policeman J% D. Tip- lay for the electrocution of a head on a bed beside the body Mrs. Stafford was asphyxiated, :ept up the bombing, sniper fire them spend any money at all for pit, whom Oswald was'accused of his wife, lona, 41, in their "I love my little family. Now ind sabotage with which it sought 'Right to Be Heard' 'oung couple. suffocated with the pillow on A new fixed level, 25-foot a bridge that is not needed, serves of killing as the officer tried to Anthony Bayliss, 20, and his home at 225 Drake Ave. will (sic) always be together.' her bed. He said Mrs. Stafford luring the campaign to provoke a very few people, and brings stop him for questioning, and military overthrow of Betan- clearance bridge is expected to •ridei of three weeks, Rosemary, was killed sometime Thursday cost about $750,000, plus costs of permanent damage to Long for Oswald's Russian-born wife 18, were found dead in bed yes- night and the children and Staf- real estate purchases. A draw- Branch and the entire Shrewsbury and two small daughters. erday, They lying on top of a ford died early Friday morning. The voters were not intimi- river area." The Tippit fund was estimat- Today's Index lated. Officials estimated that a bridge would run over $1,100,005 ;ift electric blanket which police Dep. Police Chief Charles Ra- plus real estate. Alternate Routes ed at $65,000 before counting ;aid was faulty. i Page Page declde listed the case as three record 3.4 million persons, about She said alternate routes for was suspended for the week- )6 per cent of the eligible voters, "The people who pay the bill 15,000 Christmas Trees Amusements _ 12 Herblock 6 homicides and a suicide. have a right to be heard," she travel are available and end. Births 2 Movie Timetable 12 The police investigation ;ast ballots. said. would cause no traffic hazards or Howard reported receipt of Your choice $1. Wreaths, rop- Jim Bishop 8 Obituaries _.. 2 showed that Stafford was a de- Police Agent Killed Mrs. Wilson, who said she will hardships. ab6ut 300 letters and telegrams, lg. Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. She said the Jiklehood of an Bridge 17 Sylvia Porter _ 6 voted and loving father but that During the day a police agent suggest the referendum when Including one from a Los Ange- Notice John Chamberlain ~ ~ 8 Sports „ 13-15 he had shown signs of strain vas killed and his wife wounded council make; a final plea to the inlet being constructed between les man pledging $500 for the Long Branch and Sandy Hook and I will not be responsible for .Classified 18 Stock Market .: 3 the past month. ' na gun fight between a terror- freeholders at a supper meeting defense of Ruby. He said sev- iny debts other than those con- Successful Investing i Stafford's 67-year-old father- st gang and police and troops in here, said she also will urge the he linking up of the inland water- eral applauded the slaying of Comics ..: ::>. —17 way between Manasquan and racted by myself, Harold W, Crossword Purzle -...17 Television 12 in-law, John S. Brodhead, 'who Caracas. county Democratic organization Oswald and only four were un- Soodlow, 74 Florence Aye., Leo- ; Editorials — 6 Women's News ..M (See FOUR, Page 2) (See LEONI, Page 2) to fight the bridge building plan. (See BRIDGE, Page 2) avorable in tone. ardo.^dv. • MRS. ANTONIO SACCO Men, Women|Mr8. Kennedy|Uinoccupied LONG BRANCH-Mri. Rachel* Sicco, 74, of 441 WeHbourne Av*., (Continued) | Births jditd Scturdty In Monmouth Mtd- Are Charged cameramen and officials had Candy Shop lcal Center. gathered in the floodlighted MONMOUTH MEDICAL Born In Italy, she had lived MRS. JOHN P. MRS. FRED W. CARL In Filterings p.m. darkness. CENTER here 52 years. She was the widow MRS. RACHEL O. RAMON OCEANPORT-Mrs, MJ&M. The Kennedys had walked Fire housed PAIR HAVEN - Mra. Rachel ' HIGHLANDS — Mrs. M. Long Branch ol Antonio Sacco. Johnston, 3|Fay St, died fester- art, 44, of 426 Milton Ave; died HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Howell gaily aboard the Air Force One RED BANK-Fire broke out IG. .Rankin, 72, of It Forman St., Mr.' and Mrs. Jacinto Hernan- Mrs. Sacco was a communicant [day in Mojmouth Medical Cen- yesterday in Monmouth Medical Township state police yesterday jet two days before. Mrs. Ken- Saturday at 3 p.m. in a house at [died yesterday In Monmouth dez, 83 North Broadway, Long of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Center, Long Braffch. arrested two men and a township nedy had turned to wave to son 28 Riverside Ave. between Twin Medical Center, Long Branch. ter, Long Branch, Branch, daughter, this morning. here. Bom In Newark, she was the Mrs. Carl was born' in Bay- juvenile and charged them with John, who took the helicoptei Gables apartments and the Salva I A lifelong Red Bank area resi- i N Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marinelli, She is survived by two daugh- daughter of the late Peter and Mine, daughter of James and breaking and entering and lar- ride from the White House to Uon Army headquarters. dent, she Was the daughter of the 342 Second Ave., Long Branch, ters, Mrs. Frances Tlti o{ this] Mary Rellly MacDonald. She had Margaret Gallagher of that city. ceny. see them off. According to Deputy Police late Ezra and Louise Grause Os- daughter, yesterday. place, and Mrs. Lee Laurino of lived here 15 years. •he had lived here 16 years. Now a great, ungainly yellow Chief Leroy McKnight, who inves- born. She was a teacher for Two women, one of them the Oceanport; a brother, Antonio Surviving are her husband, She was a graduate of Holy cargo lift lowered Kennedy'! tigated, the cause of the blaze is Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Cran- .many years hi Red Bank nnd mother of one of the accused Mazza of Italy; two sisters, Mrs. John P. Johnston, and a sister, amily Academy, Bayonne, and casket, with Mrs. Kenned; not known. Fire Chief Charles shaw, 474 Riverdale Ave., New |Middletown until her retirement men, were charged with aiding Lillian Salerno and Mrs. Rosina Mrs. Mary L. Hughes of Middle- member of Precious Blood standing beside it, holding R. Knoll said the origin of the Shrewsbury, daughter, yesterday. seven years ago, and abetting larceny. Sacco, both here; thfee grand- town. Jathollc Church, Monmouth tightly to the hand of her broth- flames was in a first floor stair- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockhill, , She was a member of the First. Arrested were James Dunkow- children, and five great-grand- The '(brief al will be Wednesday Beach. Mrs, Carl was » den er-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F well. 187 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, sky, 26, of Hulse's Corner Rd., children. I Reformed • Church of New at 8:30 a.m: from the Posten Fu- mother and was active in Cub Kennedy. Her face showed he; Volunteers from all companies son, yesterday. this place; James Hatter, 37, of Shrewsbury, a former member neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, icouting. anguish, but she retained com responded to a general alarm and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zifchak, The funeral will be at 8:30 Fort Plains Rd., Freehold Town- of the Red Bank Chapter of Or- to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Surviving, besides her parents, posure. confined fire damage to the vicin- 735 Greens Ave., Long Branch, a.m. Wednesday in the Damiano der ' of Eastern Star and past ship; Mrs. Anne Dunkowsky, *^ ity of the origin. Smoke and daughter, yesterday. Funeral Home, here, followed by Catholic Church, where a Requi ire her husband, Fred W. Carl; A grey Navy ambulance wait- matron of Charity Court 30, Or- daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mazza mother of James, of 17 Hillcrest water damaged other parts of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmer, 317 a Requiem Mass at Holy Trinity em Mass will be offered at J edi-With so many there to help der of the Amaranth, Fair jf.ihis borough; a son, Fred M. Ave., Lodi; Diane Lane of this building. Magnolia La., Belmar, daughter, Catholic Church. Burial will be I'clock by Rev. James Thompson, place, and the juvenile, whose her, Mrs. Kennedy somehow Haven. She was the widow of pastor. Burial will be in Mt, Carl at home; four sisters, Mrs. reached out to open the ambu- The house was not occupied. I yesterday. in Mount Carmel Cemetery, West)I Wallace B. Rankin. , name is being withheld because Long Branch. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Barjorie Sepiol of Meriden, of his age. lance door herself. is owned by Gramercy Associates Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Setaro, She is survived by a daughter, Conn., Mrs. Theresa Witzman of Perform Autopsy of Brooklyn and was the former 31 Applegate St., River Plaza, Mrs. Charles Brlggs of Severna, durray Hill, Mrs. Joanne Bran- James Dunkowsky and DlanJ home of Madeline's Candy Shop. son, Saturday^ - LESTER G. MICHLER GEORGE K. MAGHAN Lane also are charged with Md., and a brother, Amory P. Ion of East Caldwell, and Mrs. They went to Bethesda Naval Firemen returned from the PORT MONMOUTH - Lester MATAWAN ••- George K. adultery. Hospital. For almost 10 hour: Mr. and Mrs. William Harney, Osborn of Red Bank. Maghan, 78, died Saturday in Claire Strauch of Bayonne; a scene at 4:40 p.m. Sr., 326 Third St., Pine Tree Mo- G. Michler, 46, of Lakeland Dr., The breaking and enterings oc- Mrs. Kennedy waited there I The funeral will be at 2 p.m. iis home, 58 Middlesex St. irother, James G. Gallagher, Jr. bile Homes, Eatontown, son, Sat- died Thursday at the home of a curred last month at the A&L while doctors performed an au | Wednesday at the Adams Memo- Born here, he was the son of >f Bayonne, and two grandchil- urday. friend in Paramus. Auto Parts, Rt. 9, from whicb topsy and the President's body rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev. he late George and Elizabeth dren. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, 1386 Bom in Jersey City, he,was the auto parts were taken, and in was prepared for burial. Man Faces son of the late Oscar and Emma f. C. Rottenberg of the First Re- Tulley Maghan. Services will be Wednesday at a home off Fort Plains Rd Cliffwood Dr., Keyport, daughter, formed Church officiating. Bur- Mrs. Kennedy stayed there Payne Michler. He was a resi- A real estate and Insurance a.m. from the Woolley Fu- owned by Philip Vitolo of Nut- Saturday. ial will be in Fair View Ceme- because she did not want to dent of North Arlington and broker, he was a member of the leral Home, Long Branch, fol- ley, from which a rifle and 3 Charges Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen, tery, Middletown. leave the body, aides said. She Keansburg before moving here First Baptist Church, here. owed by a Requiem Mass in household furnishings were taken, 73 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, took no sedatives. eight years ago. He was the husband of the| Precious Blood Church at 10 a.m. state police said. daughter, Saturday. MRS. PATRICK J. MERRICK With courage rarely seen, she After Crash Retired, he was employed for late Edith Warne Maghan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farney, RUMSON— Mrs. Helena H. All except the juvenile, who began almost at once to plan thi RED BANK-William E. Gray, 22 years by the E. I. duPonte Co., Surviving are a son, Ross W, AUGUST BUCHMAN Harmony Rd., Middletown, son, Merrick, 71, of Clover La., died is awaiting action of juvenile au- funeral. She wanted it to be 26, of 25 Wall Sf. was charged Friday. Arlington and Parlin. A World Maghan of this place, and two HILLSIDE — August Buchman, last night at home. 76, of 530 Rt. 2, died Saturday thorities, are being held in coun "as distinguished a tribute a with drunken driving, reckless Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Migliazza, War H veteran, he served with grandchildren. ty jail in lieu of bail for a hear- possible," the White House Born in Ireland, she was the at home. driving, and driving without a li- 15 Jackson St., Long Branch, the Navy Seabees in the South The funeral will be tomorrow ing Dec. 11. Bail for Dunkowsky said. cense in his possession after his daughter, Friday. Pacific. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Born in Germany. Mr. Buch- She approved the burial in at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu man came to this country in 1905. was set at $4,500; for Hatter a* pickup truck crashed at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grande, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patrick Hart. She formelry lived site among Arlington National neral Home, here, with Rev He was a former Newark resi- $3,500; for Mrs. Dunkowsky ai mouth St. and Bridge Ave. yes 17 Parkview Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Dora G. Brooks Michler; a sister, in New York, Massachusetts and Cemetery's 126,000 dead, she Robert W. Addias, pastor of the dent and had lived here 39 years. $1,000, and for Diane Lane at terday. ter, Friday. Mrs. Shirley Rodriguez of Mid- Florida and had lived here a year. requested an eternal flame in Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- He was a retired foreman in $2,000. Patrolman Herbert A. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rava- dletown, and a brother, William ShFwas a communicant of Holy his memory, she started dis- ial will be in Old Tennent Ceme-| the Irvington Refimnng Division Trooper Edward Rowland wa discovered the accident at 8:48 shiere, 40 North Linden Ave., Doll Michler of Lake Park, Fla. Cross Catholic Church, here, a cussing plans for a monument. ;ery, Tennent. of Englehard Industries, Inc. the investigating officer. p.m. and took Gray to police West Long Branch, son, Friday. The funeral will be this after- member of a Massachusetts Mrs. Kennedy chose to pat- chapter of the Foresters of Ameri- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. headquarters where he was ex- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, noon at 3 o'clock in the John F MRS. T. J. McKITFRICK, SR tern Kennedy's funeral after amined by a physician and pro- 122 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle- ca, and a member of the Third Margaretha E. Briedbach Buch- that of Abraham Lincoln, sim nounced unfit to drive. Patrol- Order of St. Francis. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Emma man! a son, Edmund H. Buch- Youths Hurt son, Friday. town, with Rev. Harlan Dunfee, .,. McKittrick, 70, died Saturda ilarly martyred almost 100 man Swanson said Mr. Gray ad- She is survived by her husband, man of Union Beach; two daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiLello,°210 pastor of Westminster Presbyte- in her home, 1 The Terrace. years ago. mitted he was intoxicated. Patrick J, Merrick; a son, Henry ters, Mrs. Peter Bea of this Paul Ave., Eatontown, daughter, rian Church, Middletown, officiat- Born in Belfast, Ireland, she When Car At 4:25 a.m.—16 hours after P. Merrick, with whom she made place, and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Mr. Gray's truck collided with Friday. ing. Burial will be In Fair Viewi was the daughter of the 'ate he was shot — Mrs. Kennedy her home;" a daughter, Mrs. Mountainside; three grandchil- a car driven by Mrs. Susan M. lemetery. Hugh and Christine Major. brought her husband home to Valentine of 228 Mechanic St. Daniel Jo Sullivan of Highland dren and 11 great-grandchildren. , Surviving are her husband Hits Pole the White House. Mrs. Kennedy There were no injuries. Park, a brother, Michael Hart Weapon Charge MISS MARGARET iThomas J. McKittrick, Sr.; two The funeral will be at 19 a.m. MIDDLETOWN — Two youths would not change her clothes W. DUNCOMBE of Brighton, Mass., and five tomorrow at the Pfeil Funeral were injured early Saturday and the bloodstained badge was daughters, Mrs. Christine East Faces Man, 21 LONG BRANCH - Miss Mar- irandchildren. , Home, Irvington. morning when a car in which they there as she followed the casket mond and Mrs. Frank Steinberg Weather garet W. Duncombe, 58, of 376 The John E. Day Funeral were in, went out of control and into the White House. RED BANK — James Toney, and two sons, Hugh M. and NEW JERSEY — Increasing | West End Ave., died yesterday Home, Red Bank, is in oharge of LEE B. VAN NEST struck two utility polies on Main Once home, Mrs. Kennedy 21, of 118 River St. was arrested Thomas J, McKittrick, Jr., all cloudiness and cold today with in Massachusetts General Hospi- arrangements. .; SEA BRIGHT - Lee B. Van St., Port Monmouth, had to face her children, and yesterday and charged with of this place; a brother, Robert ight snow possibly mixed with carrying a concealed weapon. tal, Boston. Major In Ireland; eight grand Nest, 64, of 2 East New St., died Donald Donovan, 20, of 117, make plans for a future home rain or sleet in southern and PAUL H. WETZEL at home early Saturday. Born in Manhassett, L.I., she children, and a great-grandchild Church St., Belford, and James she quickly decided would be in coastal sections late this after- According to police, Toney LONG BRANCH - Paul H. Born in Rumson, he was the was the daughter of the late O'Donnell, 17, of 185 Port Mon- Washington. noon and early tonight. High to- came from Neptune to Red Wetzel, 88, of 106 Broadway, died The funeral will be tomorrow son of the late Levi B. and Mar- Rev. Alfred and Anna Sutherland mouth Rd., Port Monmouth, were Pay Respects day 35-40. Mostly cloudy tonight Bank in a taxi early Sunday Saturday in the New Jersey at 1:30; p.m.- in the Bedle Fu garet Harvey Van Nest. He was Duncombe. She was' a retired treated at Riverview Hospital for and Tuesday,. Low tonight 20-25 morning, and was unable to pay State Home for Disabled Soldiers, neral Home, Keyport, with Rev a former Red Bank president The next day, Mrs. Kennedy teacher of the tbh'g Br&ndi school cuts and bruises and released. took her children to pray at the inland and 25-30 at the coast. his fare. An argument reported- Menlo Park.. , .,, John E. Bates, pastor of the and had lived here 12 years. He Police said fte car was oper- ly ensued, and Toney told his system. Rev. Mr; Duncombe was casket in the East room. Then High Tuesday in itrld-30s. Born in Germany, Mr. Wetzel First Baptist Church, here, off! was employed by the Red Bank ated by Edward C. Malcolm, 21, driver, Franklin Carson of Nep- pastor of the Reformed Church, more than 4,000 friends, offi- Marine had lived in this country more dating. Burial will be in Fai ,umber Co. for 40 years. Mr. of Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middle- tune, that he was carrying a here. . cials, congressmen, diplomats, Cape May to Block Island — than 70 years. He wa».a Spanish- View Cemetery. Van Nest was a member of the town. He was not hurt. [un. Miss Duncombe Is survived by staff members and newsmen Variable mostly south to south- American War. veteran and past Rumson Presbyterian Church. According to police, the driver Police said they were sum- :wo brothers, Harmon Duncombe MRS. GEORGE BENSON came to pay respects in a day- west winds at 10 knots this morn- commander of Roosevelt Camp He is survived by his wife, said his car failed to negotiate a hioned by Mr. Carson and found of Lido Beach, L.I., and Dr. COLTS NECK — Mrs. Anna M. long downpour of rain that ing, and southeast to east winds 20, U. S, Spanish-American War Mrs. Henrietta Johnson Van cuiVe, started to skid and crashed a loaded 32 caliber revolver on Alfred Duncombe of Brockton, Benson, 88, of Laird Rd. died seemed to symbolize the trage- 10-15 knots this afternoon, shifting Veterans. Nest; four stepdaughters, Mrs. J. into a utility pole and then skid- Toney's person. He was sched- Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. A.R. yesterday ;jn the John L. Mont dy. :o northerly 15 knots tonight and His wife was (he late, Elizabeth M. Rowey of Woonsocket, R.I., ded another 100 feet into a sec- uled for arraignment today. Hampton of Tenafly, and Mrs, gomery Home, Freehold. Mrs. Kennedy stayed In se- >n Tuesday. Increasing cloudiness '. Wetzel.' . Mrs. Arthur Hines of Pequan- ond pole. JohnT. Lpvett, 3d, of Little Sil- Born in New Brunswick, she clusion and the new President today. Chance of light snow or He is survived by a son, Wil- nock, Mrs. Louis Wynne of Mem- Malcolm was issued a careless ver. was the daughter of the late Wil eft the White House to the fain towards evening. Mostly liam J. Wetzel of this place; a phis, Tenn., and Mrs. Thomas driving summons. Ham and Henrietta Whiteneck grieving Kennedys. • cloudy late tonight and Tuesday. The John W. Flock Funeral daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mclntyre, Rice of West Sayville, N.Y.; two Four She was the widow of George In the next two days, Mrs. Visibility better than 5 miles, Home, here, is in charge of ar- Washington, D. C, and two sisters, Mrs.. Elbie • Simnson .and (Continued) Benson. •, ,>,,,-, Jacqueline Kennedy, 34, a for- lowering to 2-4,miles In precipi- rangements. Mrs. June Curchln, both of Red Is blind and lives with his son, Surviving is a daughter, Cite Garbage mer debutante and product oi tation. The funeral will, be at the Bank, afld 11 grandchildren. . Haines, in Madison, said Staf- HOWARD TAYLOR Helen Whitman, here. elegant schools, became a dra High in the last 24 hours, 36; Damiano Funeral Home, 'here, at The funeral will be tomorrow ford struck him on the arm and EATONTOWN - Howard Tay- 1 Funeral arrangements are un matic figure. low 28. Ocean temperature 50, 2 p.m. tomorrow with 'Rev . W. at 10 a.m. at the Worden Funer- Complaints shoulder and then removed his lor, 88, of 89 Grant St., died last der the direction of the W. H A London newspaper said she TIDES Robert Oswald of the Lutheran al Home, Red Bank, with Rev. SEA BRIGHT — Garbage com- 22-caliber rifle and shotgun Freeman and Son Funeral Home gave the American people "the Sandy Hook night in the New Jersey State Church of the Reformation, West Harvey C. Douie, Jr., of Rumson plaints have continued to be reg- from Brodhead's apartment. Freehold. one thing they always lacked— TODAY - High 8:56 a.m. and Hospital, Marlboro. Long Branch, officiating. Burial Presbyterian Church, officiating. istered since the contractor was majesty." low 3:03 p.m. Radecki said the investigation Born in. Eatontown, he had will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Burial will be in Glenwood Cem- asked to conform to his contract DANIEL LINEHAN While the greats of the world TOMORROW - High 9:14 a.m. also showed Stafford had been lived here all his life. He was Oceanport. etery, West Long Branch. early last month. KEANSBURG -r- Daniel Line- —kings, queens, princes, presi and 9:49 p.m. and low 3:05 a.m. under psychiatric care 10 years a member of the A.M.E. Zion — * Councilman Frank H. Van Duz- han, 60, of 109 Main St., died dents, premiers—looked on, and and 3:54 p.m. ago. Church, here, and of the Pride MRS. ROBERT W. LIldlNG WALTER I. McDONOUGH er told Borough Council Friday! Thursday in Riverview Hospita' nationwide television focused For Red Bank and Rumson Stafford, a native of Bushkill, of Jersey City, IBPOE of; W WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— COLTS NECK — Walter I. sight that he has received sever- after a short illness. on her every heartrending mo- bridge, add two hours; Sea Pa., worked as an auto mechan- Lodge. Mrs. Gertrude Liming of 64> 52d McOonough, 68, of Holly Pines al more complaints that cans are Born in Jersey City, he was the ment, Mrs. Kennedy spared Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ic in Elizabeth. The Staffords St., died suddenly at home Fri- Farm, Conover Rd., died of a not completely emptied, that Mr. Taylor Is survived by a son of the late John and Sabina herself nothing. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High had been married 13 years. day. heart attack Thursday while some cans are not picked up and son, Kenneth Taylor, of this Crotty Linehan. He was a resi lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mrs. Liming was born in New hunting in Calais, Maine. that, in one area, the street was The funeral of John F. Ken- Private funeral services will place; a granddaughter, Mrs. dent here three years. nedy came on Monday, Nov. 25 York, the daughter of the late Mr. be held for the family in Madi- Mrs. Gloria Quails, and a great- Mr. Linehan was employed by An internationally known left littered by collectors. —three endless days after his and Mrs. Peter Gerbrach. A for- son with burial at Dingmans granddaughter, Miss Gloria the state Highway Departmen sportsman, Mr. McDonough was Michael J. Stavola, Inc., of assassination and on the third mer West Long Branch, N, J. Leoni Ferry, Pa. Quails, both of Sea Bright. as a bridge tender. He was vice president and co-owner of New Shrewsbury, sent council a birthday of John, Jr. The rites resident she moved here five The funeral will be at the Navy veteran of World War I. the Wilata Folding Box Co., letter, which was read Friday, lasted five hours and Mrs. Ken- (Continued) years ago, She was a former MRS. SIMON GRABELSKY A.M.E. Zion Church at 1 p.m. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Kearny. He headed the Atlantic saying every effort will be made nedy stood unflinching through Five bombs exploded In Car- communicant of St. Jerome's LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Bella Thursday, with Rev. J.B. Kirby, Anna Quail of Middletown Town- Tuna Tournament for 11 years to improve the service. most of the long pageantry. Bu acas, including one in an apart- Catholic Church, West Long Grabelsky, 82, died Saturday at former pastor, officiating. Burial ship, and two brothers, Georgi until 1959. He held fishing rec- Councilman Van Duzer said the twice tears filled her eyes. ment building hallway that in- Branch. the Home for the Chronic Sick. will be in White Ridge Cemetery, Linehan of Reisterstown, Md ords in New Jersey, Rhode Island service still was not without com- jured a child. Special patrols dis- Shg is survived by her husband Twelve hundred persons had Born in Austria, Mrs. Grabel- here. and John Linehan of Union City and Maine. plaint and that residents had armed 30 other bombs. Robert W. Liming; a daughter, been invited to St. Matthews sky was a Newark resident be- The funeral was held this morn He was born in South Orange. complained after the letter was Major gun battles broke out Mrs. Katherine Compton ol Cathedral, including Kennedy's fore coming here 3'/2 years ago. JOHN F. ROACH ing from the John F. Pfleger Fu A former Brielle resident, he had written. He said he will meet after nightfall and after the polls Eatontown, N. J.; two sons distant Irish cousin, Mary Ann She was the widow of Simon Gra- PENNINGTON — Funeral serv- neral Home, Middletown, to St, lived here 12 years. with the contractor. closed. Avenue Urdaneta, in Robert A. Liming of Eatontown Ryan, who had entertained the belsky. ices for John F. Roach, 19, of 21 Mary's Catholic ' Church, New Besides his wife, Mrs. W. I. downtown Caracas, was a no and George Liming of Maine; a President at his ancestral home Dublin Rd., who died as a result Monmouth, where a Requiem McDonough, he is survived by a man's land of machine-gun and She Is survived by a daughter, sister, Mrs. Ann Christian in County Wexford in June. of injuries suffered in an auto- High Mass was offered by Rev son, Walter I. McDonough, Jr.; small arms fire. Mrs. Sidney Shulman of Asbury Highlands, N. J.," and 17 grand- Bridge Eight-Block March mobile accident Friday, were Robert T. Bulman, pastor. Buria a sister, Miss Anne McDonough, During a prolonged sniper at- Park, and three sons, Sol Gra- children. (Continued) This time with a long black tack on a police station a volley belle of Deal Park, Louis Gra- held this morning. was in Holy Name Cemetery of this place, and three brothers, The funeral will be tomorrow Long Branch in the next few veil shielding her face, Mrs of fife poured into the windows belle of Irvington, and M.J. Gra- The funeral was at the Black- Jersey City. Edward W., Harry J., and An- at 9 a.m. at St. Jerome's Catholic years will bring a great variety Kennedy led the eight - block of the United Press Internation belle of Newark. well Memorial Home, here, fol- drew McDonough. Church. Burial will be in Moun of diverse types of boating to the march from the White House to al Agency on the ninth floor of lowed,. Jrjy a. Mass at St. James MRS. DONALD B. NEIL Funeral services will be from The Apter & Sons Funeral Carmel Cemetery, West Long area. the church with world leaden an office building. One bullel Church, also here. L1NCROFT - Mrs. Florenci his home. Home, Maplewood, is in charge Branch. "Whatever kind of a bridge following her and the caisson. nicked the chest of cameraman of arrangements. Born in Montclair, he was the Amelia Neil, 30, of 68 Leedsvill would be built now would have to Richard Cardinal Cushing, Carl Warner of Miami, Fla. sfln of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dr., died Thursday at Riverviev DAVID BULLOCK FRANCIS A. O'NEIL, SR. be eliminated when these things who had married the Kennedys, and other bullets knocked out the CHARLES DECKER Roach. He was a former Verona Hospital, Red Bank. CLIFFWOOD - David Bullock, LEONARDO — Francis A. become realities," she argued. baptized their children and said lights and power supply. KEARNY - Charles Decker, resident and had lived here seven Born in Linden, she was thi 84, of Raritan St., died Friday O'Neil, Sr., 86, of 24 Burlington The idea of eliminating a bridge the funeral Mass for infani 78, of 443 Forest St., died Friday years. He was a sophomore al daughter of William A, and Jeanl< in his home. Another gun battle raged out- Ave., died Friday at the home was suggested by Freeholder Di- Patrick, officiated at Kennedy's in West Hudson Hospital. Villanova University. H. MacNaught Chadney. She was Born in North Carolina, he was side the building housing the As- of his son, Francis O'Neil, Jr. rector Joseph C. Irwin last sum- funeral. Born in Newark, Mr. Decker Surviving besides his parents a member of Trinity Episcopa' a resident here 23 years. Mr. sociated Press until National with whom he lived. mer. Tears came when Mrs. Ken Guard troops blocked the streets had lived here 50 years. He re- is a sister, Miss Katherine F, Church, Red Bank and of Mno Bullock was a retired laborer Born in Brooklyn, Mr. O'Nei But the outcry from officials nedy had to wait halfway down with barbed wire and drove the tired in 1950 from E.I. du Pont Roach of Red Bank. mouth Chapter 251, Order of thi and a member of the Wicker had lived here 10 years. He was of Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, the cathedral aisle while -the snipers from the roof tops. de Nemours Co., where he was Eastern Star, Atlantic Highlands Memorial Church, Morganville. a lifelong summer resident, Sea Bright, Mttle Silver, Fair Ha budy was pluced un the caissuii Guard Posted employed 35 years. HORACE MEGILL Besides her parent.'!, slip is sii Surviving are a sister, Mr*.-^ ven, Shrewsbury, and Eatontown A re'ired carpenter, he was a vived by her husband, Dohali for the last ride to Arlington. The slow official vote counl He is survived by his wife, Mrs. FARMINGDALE —Horace Me- Cindy Spat of Wittikers, N. C, was so great that the idea was member of St. Agnes Catholi Barton Neil, and a son, Donali Six-year-old Caroline wept, continued meanwhile without in- Emilee Lalevee Decker; a son, Bill, 66, of Herbertsville Rd., died and a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mae dismissed. Church, Atlantic Highlands. Neil, Jr., at home. too. John Jr., hardly able to terruption in the Congress build- Otto W. Decker, of this place, and Friday of a heart attack in the Harris of Neotune. Long Branch Councilman Thom- Surviving besides his son are grasp the significance of it all ing surrounded by troops. three sisters, Mrs. Anne Goodwin Brick Plaza Shopping Center, The funeral was this morninj The funeral was this afternoon as L. McClintock assailed the two grandchildren. ;aluted as the coffin left the About 10,000 police and Nation- of Keanshure Mrs. Pauline Brick Township. at the Worden Funeral Home at the Day Funeral Home, Key- fixed bridge span at Council's The funeral was held Saturda cathedral. al Guardsmen were posted in Schrotter of Floral Park, L.I., He was born in Squankum Red Bank, with Rev. Cano: port, followed bv services at the meeting Friday. He listed these from the John P. Condon Funera At Arlington, after the Taps Caracas and another 40,000 and Mrs. Marie Muehlhauser of Howell Township, and had lived Charles H. Best of Trinity Episo Wicker Memorial Church, Mor- objections: Home, Atlantic Highlands, to St sounded and she had lighted the throughout the country to protec Bloomfield. in this area all his life. Mr. Me- pal Church officiating. Burial wa gan'ville. Burial was in the Wicker 1. Inconsistent with river needs Agnes Church where a Requiem eternal flame, Mrs. Kennedy voters, gill, a fafmer, was the husband In Fair View Cemetery. Memorial Cemetery. after construction of an inlet, 2. The funeral will be tomorrow High Mass was offered by Rev, suddenly turned to Gen. Max The election was a historic of the la'e Mrs. Agnes Burdge Limitation of potential hydrofoil at the Armitage Funeral Home, Raymond R. Griffin, curate. Bur- well Taylor, chief of the joint milestone for Bctancourt, who Megill. MRS. FRANK ORIO MRS. JOHN w. MCMILLAN boat service between Long here. ial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, chiefs o[ staff, embraced him has become Prime Minister Fi- He is survived by a daughter, RUMSON — Mrs. Bertha H ARLINGTON, Va. - Mrs. Branch and New York City. 3 and pressed her veiled cheek del Castro's chief enemy in Latin Mrs. Lou Woolley of Squankum: Orio, 57, of 55 Waterman Ave Grace Getty McMillan of 132 Damage to the potential value of MRS. JOSEPH J. PRICE against his, her eyes filling. America. If Betancourt com two sisters, Mrs. Sebina Feni- MRS. STANLEY PARKER died Saturday in Monmouth Med North Park Dr., died Nov. 25. the current Shrewsbury River Re CHERRY HILL - Mrs. Jessie pletes his five-year term in more of Glendola, and Mrs. Net- BROOKLYN - Mrs. Marie ical Center, Long Branch. She was the wife of Lt. Col. development project which are But, she walked firmly out ol L. Price. 63, of 135 Oakdale Rd.. March, he will become the firsl tie McDonald of Squankum, and Parker, 54, of 255 Linden St., died Born in Sea Bright, she was th> John W. McMillan (USA Ret.). undertaken partly on a basis of, the cemetery, clutching the died Friday in Our Lady of democratically elected president a granddaughter. Thursday in Kings County Hos- daughter nf Mrs. Laurette Nie Mrs. McMillan was Ivirn -n improved boating service for flag which had covered the cof Lourdes Hospital, Camdrm. fin. in Venezuela's 142-year history to The funeral will be at 2 p.m. pital. sen Christensen of Long Brand' Little Silver, N. J.. daughter nf homeowners. A. Failure to pro- She was born in Brooklyn and Five times, Mrs. Kennedy re- hand his office over peacefully tomorrow at the C. H. T. Clayton Born in Newark, N. J., she was and 'he late Lars Christensen. the late Mr. and Mrs. William vide for future needs of a growing was a former Little Silver resi- turned to the grave in the nexl to an elected successor. and Son Funeral Home, Howell, the daugh'er of the late Mr. and She was a member nf S Getty. area. 5, Ultimate abandonment dent. She was the widow of Jo- three days, once late at night the First Methodist Church of Mrs. E, Kugler. She was a for George's-by-the-River Episcopa In addition to her husband, of the river channel if it can't seph J. Price and was a, com- She took Caroline once. -, ' Farmingdale, officiating. Burial mer resident of Long Branch, Church and a member of tb she is survived by a daughter, be used. CLUB GIVES TO NEEDY municant of St. Pius X Catholic She urged President Johnson WEST LONG BRANCH - The will be in Evergreen Cemetery, N. J., and was a member of St Women's International Bowlin; Juditha Ann McMillan; a broth- The council spokesman was Church, here. Luke's Methodist Church there. Congress. She was the widow o er, Rodman P. Getty of Rum- critical of the U.S. Army Corps to rename Cape Canaveral Monmouth College Newman Club here. Mrs. Price is survived by She is survived by her hus- Frank Orio. son, N. J.; and a sister, Mrs. of Engineers for delaying release Cape Kennedy in memory distributed two baskets of food three sons, Carl R. Price of band, Stanley Parker; four Mrs. Orio is survived by a son Richard Lemarche of Fair Ha- of a report on the possibility of her late husband's interest in for the nogdy^otrThanksgiving INFANT TELOSSKI Shrewsbury, Edward R. Price of daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Joseph L. Orio of Long Branch ven, N. J. constructing an inlet. He said space exploration—and it was Day, Dennis Dombrowiecki, pres- MATAWAN - Judith Telosski, Brooklyn, and Joseph S. Price of Balloque, here, Mfs. Joyce Fio- and three sisters, Mrs. Goodri Burial was in Arlington. he could not comprehend an of- done. ident,'has announced. One basket infant daughter of John and Ruth this place; a brother, Frank Oele- rello of New York, and the Miss- Young of Rumson, Mrs. Astri ficial's statement several weeks Then, she left for seclusion went to the Star of the Sea Vaughn Tellasski,, 209 Matawan rich of Hempstead. N.Y.; a sis- es Jane and Patricia Parker, Blum of Ramsey, and Mrs. Olgi GEORGE MAYO , ago that the delay was related and a Thanksgiving reunion Academy parish, Long Branch Ave., died Saturday at Riverview ter;": Mrs. Harold Klcsllng of the both at home, and eight grand- Wise of Fair Haven. HIGHLANDS — George Mayo,' to national security. with the Kennedy family at and the other to Our Lady of the Hospital. Bronx, and 12 grandchildren. children. ape Cod. recious Blood Church, Mon- She is survived by two brothers, The funeral will be Wcdnesda 81, of 74 Bay Ave died yesterday in Oceanview Nursing Home. HANDLE TO SPEAK Many memorials have been mouth Beach. The funeral was this morning John Jr., and David Allen Te- The funeral will be today at at the Daminno Funernl Home Long Branch, at 2:30 p.m., wit Born in New York City, he had FREEHOLD — Dr. Roscoe P.- suggested the world over for at-the Anderson Funernl Home, losskl, both at home, and her p.m. at the Woolley Funeral Rev. Canon George A. Rober lived here 10 years. Kandle, state health commission- Kennedy. But what could match Malaysia is 130,000 square Red Bank, followed by a Requiem maternal grandmother, Mrs. Home, Long Branch, with Rev J. C. Hayward of St. Luke's shaw of St. George's-by-the Rivei There are no known survivors. er, will address the Monmouth the one his wife gave him? miles of tropic forest and sun- Mass at St. James Catholic Stephen Telosski of Dunellen. Methodist Church officiating Church officiating. Burial will be The Posten Funeral Home, At- Municipal Association Wednes drenched beach, stretched along Clinch, Red Bank. Burial was in The Day Funeral Homer Key- Burial was in Glenwood Ceme- in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean lantic Highlands; is in charge of day, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the It pays to advertive in The Red the southern rim of the Sou* Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middle port, is in charge of arrange- tery, West Long Branch. port. arrangements. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. 'Bank Register.-iAdvertisement. China Sea. town. ments. Disagreement in Raritan New Jersey Board Ifivites Fire Chiefs News Briers SOUTH HACKENSACfC'- large meat market at Phillips To Meeting on Alarms Ave. at Rt. 46 was destroyed by fire early today. Fire Chief An- gelo De Rosa estimated damage By ROGER E. SPEAR RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The been state approved) three years new state ruling of fire alarm to the store, the Meat-O-Rama Board of Education is willing to to compliance. devices Is to protect the capital Supermarket, at $500,000. The ; Q) "I am interested in jotaii California company. Earning meet with the township's Board (Tile new construction here, in- investment in buildings, rather chief said the fire may hav an investment dub. I would ap over the past decade have shown of;R» Chiefs at any time to cluding the high school wing and than the children "because the been the work of an arsonist. predate your telling me how fairly wide variation rafter til discuss the question of fire pro- two elementary buildings, has al state already had stringent regu- Three five-gallon gasoline cans get in touch' with one or twogrowth. tection at the public schools, ready been approved by the state lations on the personal safety were recovered from the store Robert J. CorbUss, school board dub presidents. I bold 100 shares I belive it would be a good Me* Department ol Education.) factor." by firemen, the chief said. Meat president, told The Register yes- of Producers Cotton Oil. Whet do for you to belong to an invest- See Settlement May 6 Letter O-Rama occupied about one-third terday. you tfttak of its growth?" LX. ment club but I'm afraid thai Mr. CorbUss said that during In their recent criticism, the of a 60,000 square foot building A) To answer ypur last ques- you'll have to form one In yo The statement was to response the three-year period, the fire chiefs charged that a letter The other tenant used to be the Uon first, Producers Cotton Oil own neighborhood or business, to recent criticism of the board Will be settled one way or an written to the school board May Nationwide Discount Center. The appears to be a sound!; managed cannot give out the names of an; by the chiefs. other. 6, stating that fire protection at fire, believed to have begun investment dubs. These at The chiefs rapped the board for Counting the two new grade the high school was inadequate, somewhere in the center of th strictly private organizatio "not having an adequate fire pro- schools, now under construction, was never acknowledged or an- store, broke out around 9:40 p.m Bank Promotes which depend tor their success tection set up1' at the high school there will be five school build- swered by the board. yesterday., about four hours after largely pn the mutuality of in and also over the board's posi- ings in the township which hav the market closed. No one on Said Mr. Corbliss: "Yes, I re- the premises and none of th terests of their members. tion on a state firematic direc- access from each classroom member It. That was the letter the school grounds, he pointec 200 volunteer firemen respondin Two, Appoints If you are interested in getting tive. which was released to the news- SANTA'S STAIRWAY — Santa clings to' handrail and out. to the alarm was injured, polio a few friends together to form The directive, issued by Dr. papers before we even got a copy bag of candy canes as Saturday's frigid winds whip fire Frederick M. Raubinger, state In this kind of building, ther said. Three Officers a club, mention my name and if it. We did not ignore the letter, truck ladder. Freehold firemen provided rig on which h» write to the National Association commissioner of education, re- certainly is no need for special I have asked that this matter ASBURY PARK-John G. Hew- of Investment Clubs, 1240 Nation quires installation of closed cir- alarm devices," Mr. Corbliss de- bo checked, and a report made KEARNY - Pickets were t descended from the roof of the Hall of Records. itt, president ot the First Mer- al Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan cuit file detection alarm system: clared. "However, we are still to me. demonstrate at the Western Elec- chants National Bank, has an- I'm sure theyll help you get in all .schools. > willing, at any time, to mee tric Co. plant here today, protest- nounced the promotion of two of- Chiefs' Support with the fire chiefs about the "I ani sure of one thing. The ing alleged racial discrimination started. letter did not come from the ficers and the appointment of The fire chiefs have stated that issue." :n the firm's promotion policies. Santa 'Breezes' In Board of Fire Chiefs. To my three new officers. Q) "I own Hawaiian Tele- they support the directive.' In regard to the high school Robert Curvin, chairman of th knowledge, we have never had FREEHOLD — The season'; tie new Goodwill Hook and Lad- Erik C. Bertelsen, Interlaken, phone, Green Shoe and North The board's position Is that such the chiefs have these specif: Newark-Essex Chapter of the aa official communication from first icy wind blasted Santa Claus der Co. rig. was promoted to vice president west Natural Gas. Do you .be- alarm devices are not needed recommendations: Congress of Racial Equality them." Saturday as he cautiously made Santa had appeared, minutes and Frank A. Anfuso, Oceanport, lieve now would be the prope in all schools, particularly those Install thrte addlonal iire hy- (CORE), announced the demon 1 his way down the tall ladder of jefore, atop the Hall of Records, was promoted to assistant vice time .to Invest more money where there is access to school drants. Hie letter was written by Town stration. He also said CORE to be greeted with silent awe by president. any of the above stocks?" J. grounds from individual class- At present, there is only on ship Committeeman Marvin Olin- leaders were to meet with a na- r tional representative of the com- a group of children, possibly 150 Donald A. Gordon, West Long A) You. have a good list rooms. at the building, and the chie sky, on behalf of the fire chiefs pany this afternoon. Curvin sai strong, on the sidewalk below. Brandt, has been appointed as- stocks, only one of which has Said Mr. Corbliss: "We feel say this is on the wrong sid and governing body. Mr. Oiinsky that although the plant's work Apartments The strains of ''Frosty, the sistant vice president. Appointed acted relatively poorly. the state directive is not justi- where it would create a fire truck is the governing body's liaison force of 14,300 persons include Inowman," and "Santa Claus Is assistant cashiers were Robert That one is Green Shoe, whicf fied except for older buiJdings "bottleneck." officeiio the Board of Education. 1,300 Negroes, none of the N< Coming to Town," fed into the E. Moser, Spring Lake Heights, has sold off this year as where there are special prob- Ordinance New Road groes is in a supervisory or secur- chilly gale by loudspeakers, «nd*gaul R. Bowne, Neptune ings declined 10 per cent in Bi lems, and we will ask the state Construct one additji ity position. A company spokes- sounded thin and tinny. Mr. Bertelsen joined First Mer- 9 months ended August 30—a to review the ruling, in this road to the school/to provide 'opt Zone, man said no Negro employees Is Adopted Santa, whose appearance was chants in 1958 as manager of the poor period for shoe- sales light." separate entrance and exit. have had the necessary seniority sponsored by local merchants, installment loan department. He Green's sales dropped about He noted that the directive LONG BRANCH - Luxury Build a road which will e or qualifications for the super- the Fire Department, and the was later made assistant vice per cent in Hie face of an esti- gives boards (except in cases of apartments to be erected in the circle the school, and one to Iinl Plan Code visory posts. He also said there Greater Freehold Chamber of president. Mr. Bertelsen will con- mated I per cent decline for the new construction which has not are no Negroes in the 70-ma city in the future won't be able it to Lillian Drive (elementary' Commerce, established himself on tinue to be ttie officer in charge industry as a whole. I would School. security department. About to offer tenants usual hotel ca- tain but not add to present bold' Amendments the stone steps of the Hall of of First Merchants expanded in- Mr. Corbliss said yesterday that pickets demonstrated Friday at tering services identified with, ings.- > RUMSON — Borough Counci Reoords and gave out candy stallment loan operation. the board, on its own, alread the plant at 100 Central Ave. such high rise, high rent places Dental School Friday night adopted amend- canes as the children quickly filed Mr. Anfuso started with First Hawaiian Telphone is an ex- is planning to carry out somi despite the rain. The compan elsewhere. ments to the zoning and planning past. Merchants in 1949 and progressed cellent stock, but I think th of these ideas. produces telephone component! City Council has struck from ordinances which regulate the through, a variety of positions un- shares are fully priced an, Parley Slated He said that funds for a seconi for the Bell Telephone System. an ordinance, setting building and til 1959, when he became asso- again, I would retain but not in- use of lagoons as streets front- use standards for high rise and NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - access road, from Middle Rd. t< ciated with the mortgage depart' crease my present stake here. age, and the laying of utility garden apartments, a provision Representatives of every dental the school, will be in the 1954-6! WASHINGTON —Sen. Harrison tnent. In his new position he will I like Northwest Natural Gai lines for new homes. for allowing limited areas no Man Hunted school in .the United States, budget, to be voted on in Febru A. Williams, Jr., D.-N. J., says continue to direct the bank': which serves Portland, Oregon, The zoning code amendment % open to public view for such Canada and Puerto Rico will ary. he hopes Congress will speed up mortgage activity. and belive that this is the situ- requires lagoons to be! 30 feet things as newsstands, valet serv- gather at Rutgers University 'Dual access was in our orig- the passage of legislation because In Armed ation in which you might ncnt wide and a minimum of two feet ice, drug counters, barber shop, Mr. Gordon joined the bani Tuesday for a workshop on the inal thinking, when the school of President Johnson's call for add to present holdngs. In depth at mean low tide if they beauty parlor, office space, etc. earlier this year and is in charg teaching of dental public health. was first planned," he said, "bul unity arid support in that body. are to be used in lieu of street Holdup Try of the personnel department. H£ (Mr. Spear cannot answer it was a matter of limitation o. Williams said Sunday in a re- It acted Friday night in adopt- The aim of the three-day frontage. They must also be had previously been personnel mail personally but will answer workshop is to focus the atten- funds-^theh as always, it's corded interview, however, it ing the ordinance which had been MIDOLETOWN - Police are 1 bulkheaded. manager with the Pittsburgh all questions possible in his col tion of those in charge, of dental question of• building more class- would be more realistic not to ex- recommended by the Planning seeking a young man for the branch of the Cleveland Federal umn.) • schools on the social and com- rooms versus providing other fa House sizes In R-l, 2 and 3 pect passage of civil rights an Board. When it becomes effective attempted holdup of a Lfocroft Reserve Bank. munity needs dental students cilities." • zones are increased and th« fee tax cutting bills before Christmas, next week, it will cancel out a woman in her home Friday. Mr. Moser became associated must be trained to meet. He said the board plans to adi ton filing variance applications is The senator said Johnson's mes reeie on building permits for Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer said with First Merchants in 1957 and Five Escape The international workshop is fire hydrants after the new hlgl raised from HO to $20. sage to Congress last Wednesda; new apartments Council enacted young man gained entrance to is now assistant manager at the sponsored by the American Den- school wing is completed. The planning ordinance change had resulted in a "feeling of two months ago. the home of Albert J. Harsher, North Asbury office. It is ex- tal Association, the American VA Minutes required that all electric and fire emergency and need for action Only Stanley Cohen, an general manager of the Bendbc pected that he will be managei As Train Association of Dental Schools As to ftrematics in genera hydrant lines be underground now" In the Senate. attorney, spoke at a public hear- plant in Holmdel. under the pre- 1 of the bank's new Colts Neck of- and the Association of Territo- the president commented: "W and that water and gas lines in ing. He urged more considera- text of wanting to use a tele- fice when it is opened later this rial Dental Directors, whose continually hold drills in the high elude spurs to each lot. CINCINNATI-E. I. Du.Pon' tion to the end that the require- phone. ,._-, j»ar. • . * Wrecks Car president, Dr. David R. Wallace school, with no warning and with Subdivision maps will need De Nemours & Co., Inc. is being ment for parking space be altered The chief said the man knocked Mr, Bowne has been with the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - is dental health coordinator for barriers put up, and clear th building inspector's certification sued for $15,479 damages to 4 downward, and that the ordi at,the door and asked Mrs. Al- bank since 1936 and is assistant mother and four children stood the New Jersey Health Depart- building In an average of 2V4 min- and permanent monuments must shipment'of paintings by the nance specify that only two peopl thea Marcher if he could use the manager, in the Brlelle office. and watched a train demoUst ment • utes. be erected at the end of each owner of the art, MWe. Rosette may reside in a one bedroom phone. When she let him in, the their car Friday after the veHole The U.S. Public Health Serv- 'We have always been mindful course of each lot In major sub- Relne Ausset, a leading French unit and four in a two-bedroom; man produced a pin and forced , Auto Crash Suit stalled on the tracks at ti» Coun- ice, Rutgers University,; the of fire protection. In the new divisions, . art dealers lawyers for'Mine unit. )••••••• the woman mto a bedroom, the ty Rd. crossing. •*•••• riew Jersey Division of Aging, high school wlngVplans, for Ausset claim the paintings were chief said. Mrs. Alma Edwards, 11 Blond The fee for major subdivisio: Mr. Cohen appeared for him- Settlement OK'd and the Colgate-Palmolive Co. ample, tfie board changed th damaged while being shlppec Chief Hoyer said the woman St, Cliffwood, told police hei applications is raised from $5 to self, Nathan Baker and an un FREEHOLD — A $5,000 settle- are also taking part. layout of one room because from New York to San Francisco, was bound and gagged with auto stalled on the New York an $10 and there will be a flat fee dentifled "builder." He warned ment in a law suit by a Keyport In the same freight car were shir, stockings, but was not assaultejt. Long Branch tracks about 3: COY, Richard 3. Hughes will fire exit was not close enou^i. of $9 for minor subdivisions that, as drafted, the ordinance man and his daughter against a nwnts of a green powdery pi He said the mas searched tS p.m. She tried in vain to get speak at the opening session. Mr. Corbliss said he feels th which had been fee-free. would permit apartments to b ment, en route from the Du Port house but apparently tool Newark firm and its driver in started, but when she saw thi occupied on shifts by unlimjtec plant in Newark, N. J., to the nothing. • an auto accident suit was ap- train coming she took her fou: numbers of people. City Attorney proved Wednesday by Superior West Coast. The pigment a The chief said he then put children out and backed away legedly damaged the paintings t< Louis Aikins suggested that suc Court Judge J. Edward Knight. In the car with her were John Ask Firm to Resolve 2 Injured a problem be handled under the Mrs. Hardier in the trunk of the the extent of $12,000. The suit family car and fled. The agreement awards $3,000 Barryea, 3; Aiken, 4, and claims that the pigment was in health code. Chief Hojier said the woman to Miss Patricia A. Shanaban, Walter, 8. No one in the familj the "wrong type of packaging, not Councilman Henry Cioffi asked related she untied herself and and $2,000, to her father, Patrick was hurt. Sewerage Problem In Accident properly sealed." council to hold up, too. But he managed to get out of the trunk Shanahan, ol 59 Chingarora Ave., The Pennsylvania Railroa SHREWSBURY - Two persons was voted down 5 to 3. Council Keyport.: Defendants were.Acco SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun- the state would not approve a and notify police. rain engineer, E. H. Arno, 905 suffered minor injuries in a two- PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Three man Thomas L. McCifntock Realty : for a variance to build a problems. He added that the lac! er of one of the vehicles and a mto, knocking it from one side raigned Saturday night before recommendation on a suggestion other auto. of a hardship was of little weight passenger in his car, Donna" Di- f the track to the other. "There lOfcbed nursing home on the Luke U.S. Commissioner M. Loul iy Dr. Otto Lehman and the Sec- in denying a variance and thai ane Pierce, 52 Lippincott'Ave., , Awards totaling $900 were ap- was practically nothing left o Salvatt! tract, here. Abedon were Nicholas M. Zeniak, Mid Ward Civic Association for the non-conformance to the zon Long Branch. proved by Judge Knight in a suit he car," police said. The zoning board last week 21, of Passaic, N. J.; Edward S. construction of a municipal in- ing code could be remedied. filed by John A. Flood, of Red The train was delayed about recommended the variance be de- Police said that Dominick was Kriskewic. 20, of Hawthorne, door swimming pool at the for- Bank, for Esther B. Marsh and Yt hours with a broken airline. lied on the grounds of non-con- The sewer problem, he said, making a U-turn on the highway N. J., and George J. Bowers, 21, mer oceanfront stadium site. her daughter, Marian, 13, of 180 when his car was hit in the side brmance, lack of a hardship if is a great one and must be re- if Tiffin, Ohio, all stationed al Referred to City Engineer Otis Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury, by an auto driven by Ronald D. the variance is denied and lack solved before council will consid- the Quonset Point Station. Wil- R. Seaman a notice from the In an auto accident claim. Ohnmacht, 54 East Rd., Middle- Lincroft Man rt sewerage facilities. er approving such a variance. liam J. Gearon, assistant U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that town. Cars driven by Mrs. Marsh and The borough's sewer plant, it Council also noted it would re- District attorney, said the three application for a permit for an Mrs. William Humphrey, 305 Struck by Car res said, could not absorb the quire a completion bond and a Patrolman George Jeffrey is- entered no plea. The marines anchorage area in ManJiassett Hollywood Ave., Neptune, col- guarantee the structure and fa- MTOLETOWN - Carlton E. idded load contemplated by such sued Dominick a summons fot were stopped by state police early Ireek by the Long Branch Ice lided Feb. 17, 1963, at West Park cility would be of a "first class" Toung, 40 Parkview Ter., Lin- in installation and, according to making an Illegal U-turn. A hear- Saturday. The officers said they Boat, and Yacht'Club. Mr. Sea- Ave. and Hope Rd., Ocean Town nature. croft, is in satisfactory condition ferome Welch, board chairman, ing is scheduled for Dec. 10. found the tools and tiling in the man is to advise if the plan •hip. The Marshes were injured in Riverview Hospital today after rear of the trio's car and in a would have any adverse affect and their oar was damaged. HARRr STcMFUft being struck by an auto Friday. ACTING TREASURER rented trailer behind the car. n oity interests. Mr. Young suffered a leg Final Vatican Session SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Mary Called on the state Bureau of Search for Origin racture. Larson, deputy borough clerk, SPRINGFIELD - A 30-foot 'raffic Safety for a progress re Ixceeds 1962 Of Sea Bright Plot Police said the man was cross- VATICAN CITY (AP) — The they overwhelmingly favored was appointed acting borough Christmas tree at the Saks Fifth »rt on installation of' a traffic ing Newman Springs Rd., neai Vatican Ecumenical Council to- the collegial concept that al treasurer Friday by Borough Avenue Department Store here ight, promised several months Record'Level SEA BRIGHT - Joseph Mat- the fire house, when he was lay began the final working bishops as a body share with !touncil during the leave of ab-j blew down Saturday in heavy ago, at Joline Ave. and Liberty tice, Borough attorney, will work lay of its second session. the Pope in authority over the lence of Mrs. Joan Axelson. winds. Now in 19§3 more homemakers itruck by an auto operated by t., the scene of frequent ac fid commercial. Institutions than with Abraham Zager, Red Bank Charles Marvel, 9 Bruce R<3. Two more days of ceremony church. cidents. attorney, to determine (he origin ver before are having their .tncroft. >main before the 2,200 prel- The council also . debated raperies cleaned by theSlempIer of title to a plot of land pur- Mr. Marvel was issued a care- :es return home for another schemata on the nature of the ralet Drapery Company, Many chased by Mrs. Anna Jacoubs Police Co-ordinated, less driving summons. Ine-month recess. church, on bishops' powers and Killed By Car tempter reported today. fronrUia borough. In the nine weeks since Pope diocesan government, and on "And, of course," Mr. Stemp- Plans by Mrs. Jacoubs to re- Jimmy Hallo Dies aul VI resumed the council Christian unity or ecumenism While Walking sr pointed outr "our afliaiinHj tmiM the fire-ravaged Harry's The ecumenism schema was Court Receipts Up idiust-A-Drape Cleaning and hich Pope John XXIII called LAKBWOOD-James Johnson, Lobster House, Mr. Zager said, CARMEL, Calif. (AP) - James e Roman Catholic prelates before the council today. The 0, of Lakewood-New Egypt Rd., 'old Finishing Process must be depend on the plot. He noted that (Jimmy) Hatlo, 65, syndicated COLTS NECK - Co-ordination "are not worth the paper iven a major share of the credit ook decisive action in four members still had not been killed. Saturday night when county files do not show the or- cartoonist with the Hearst King between die State Police of Colts they are written on." sr our now being recognized as ireas. They also debated three asked to decide whether two was struck by a car while igin of the borough's title and Features, died Sunday of a heart eck barracks and township Po- Also under consideration, at lew Jersey's biggest and finest the 16 schemata, or topics, on controversial chapters of that ralklng along Rt. .9. that it nay be necessary to con- attack. His cartoons, "They'll Do schema—on Jews and on reli- ice Chief Charles Barth ap- the suggestion of State Police, rapery cleaners. leir program for renewal of Police said the man was pro- sult a title guarantee insurance It Every Time" and "Little lo- gious freedom — were accepta- parently pays off. are ordinances requiring crimin- You see, it is Stemplcr's fabu- athollcism and advancement wunced dead at the scene Al- IUS Adjust-A-Drape Process firm. ne" were appearing in more ble for detailed debate. The receipts from Magistrate's al registration and registration the cause of Christian unity jert Wbrtelman, 206 Errica Rd., riiich enables them to guarantee lan 700 newspapers throughout mrt for October, Township by persons soliciting in the town- Council authorized Mr. Mattice They approved two schema- Bishops questioned over the he driver of the car which ou even, uniform length while the world. He was born in Provl Jerk Harry Crine reported Fri- ship. These measures, State Po- to co-operate with Mr. Zager in a: One permitting major weekend expected a statement truck Mr. Johnson, was released liminating all "distortion head- the quest. • ence, R.I. lay night, reached a new high of lice say, are excellent law en- ches". Stempler's drapery serv- :hanges in the forms of Cathol- from the council moderators bail pending a hearing of that the two chapters were dis- 759. forcement tools. :es Include removal, cleaning, ism's worship and the other a harges of causing death by auto. tributed too late this session for Last month, when Mr. Crine The committee accepted with torage and rehanging. atement on mass communi Witnesses told police the vie- study by each prelate, but •eported September's figure of regfet the resignation of Mrs. Stempler's, located at 935 ations media. im was seen walking down the Barber Hast at 18th would not be shelved during 1662, Committeeman G e o r g 6 Nancy G. Ripley as chairman of ergen St., Newark, was founded niddle of the road. The driver ay back in 1910 by Abe Stemp- Both topics were debated at the recess until the council re- landro predicted that an even the Shade Tree Commission. No aid he was unable to stop when ;r. Today the firm is still fam- e first council session in 1962 sumes in September. igher "take" might result from new chairman will be appointed le saw the man in the roadway. y owned and operated by Harry Yifoe Party for Kids jid revised during the recess. The ecumenism schema's legotlations then under way to until afler Jan. I, Mayor William tempter and his three brothers:; In one major vote the prel- chapter on Jews says all man- jrotnote closer co-ordination be- S. Buck announced. el, Sol and Dave. ATLANTIC HKMANDS -iFor and proceeded to the Bayshore :es decided that theology on kind shares equally in respon- ween township and state police. No action was taken on a rec- H-VW-M Dividend the past 18 years Joseph Pes- Knightg of Columbus Lodge, Rt. Virgin Mary should be sibility for Christ's crucifixion. Court receipts have been ris- ommendation by the Recreation MATAWAN - Hanson-Van Win- taaa, Atlantic Highlands barber, 36, East Keajisburg, where the •eated within the framework of The chapter on religious free ng steadily ever since the trtop- Commission \S\%t . swimming be le-Munnlng Co. announced that has hosted children from the Mis- children were entertained with a schema on the nature of the dom says a person is free to irs occupied their new barracks prohibited in the pond at the t a recent meeting of the board sion ot the Immaculate Virgin, magic show, slides, the Leonardo church, rather than In a sepa- follow his conscience on belief July. Municipal Core Center. ' dl rectors a quarterly dividend Staten Island, at a Christmas Post American Legion drill te schema devoted entirely in a religion. Plans are afoot for the posting Though swimming might pose 10 cents per share plus an party. team, clowns, and members of her. Opponents of the latter Tuesday, the council, with ! speed limits and stop signs in no immediate problems, Mr. ixtra 10 cents per share on the Miss Betty's Dance Studio of irocedure argued that it would Pope Paul present, will com- jvelopment streets in the town- Handro explained, the com- :ommon stock was declared pay- ut undue emphasis on the CALL See Photo, Section Page Leonardo. memorate the 400th anniversa- ip. The Township Committee mission feels 'hat the greater ible Dec. 31, to stockholders of ace of the Virgin in CatholN ry of the closing of the Council rill apply for a survey of "col- load anticipated in the next two •ecara at the close of business PRospect 6-5955 Pledges , and brothers of Phi ism, one area of Catholic-Prot- Mr. Pestana, once a resident of Trent and the nearly 100 dis- ctor streets" in areas being de- or three years may result In Dec. 13. Delta Sigma fraternity of Mon tant disagreement. of the orphanage himself, has ciplinary decrees it issued. 'eloped in order to establish sanitation and policing diffi- mouth College served the young Another key vote was held to again this year had the young Wednesday the full body of peed limits in accordance with culties. COUNCIL PRAYER guests a turkey dinner. They tide the commission that will sters brought to the Bayshore prelates, together with' the :ate standards. • Depth of the pond ranges from SEA BRIGHT — Borough had decorated the building for rite amendments for the STEMPLER'S area to be treated to an early Pope, will give another formal State-approved limits are based one to tive feet, Mr. Handzo went the eyent and cleaned up after chema on the nature of the i>uncil Friday night observed a Christmas party along with local approval and promulgation of n the separation between houses, on, and the water has been tested the youngsters. urch. Despite considerable inute of silent prayer for the youngsters. To top otf the day, Santa the worship and communica- conunltteemen explained. If local as "perfectly safe" by Rayjnond lisent in debate, the council limits deviate from state stand- The party began yesterday Ciauj passed out gtfti to the then ibowid ta the vote tions schemata es solemn de- English, Jr., HoweU Township with s mavis at th* local theater children. thatkreen. id), summonses issued tor -viola- health officer. don B. Joinson. I. i-MWay, Dec. 2, 1963 TARES COtattT QPK RED BANK REGISTER KEANSBHUe - Mtrlr* .Wfc Wayae Kite, ton of HaroM, JJ. Johnson Has Faced Up to Rights Issue Kite, 10 Beechwood Ave., fts completed four wMu, of eombrt w> the United States today, and President Johnson Is a South' ' Last In » Miles of three steel strike. In other votes, he training at fte Infantry training erner. County With fide*. tricky political issue in the ba opposed requiring unions to regiment, Camp Lejeune, N.C. But speaking last Memorial FREEHOLD — The following By RELMAN MORN tie for the presidency next yeai elect their officers by secret : The course, the last phase of Day on the site of the Battle of wills have been filed for pro- AMPcltted Press Stetf Writer ballot every four years and re- basic Marine training, teaches is the question of full equalit Gettysburg Johnson said: WASHINGTON (AP) - The quiring a majority vote by se- bate in the office of Surrogate •mall unit tactics and live firing In for the Negro. ' "Until justice Is blind to col- towering domestic problem cret ballot before a union could Edward C. Broege: of weapons under simulated com- or, until education is unaware rat call a strike. Walter Willis of Howell Town- bat conditions. AIRPORT PLAZA of race, until opportunity Is un- Education—In 1949, he voted ship, died Oct. 23, will dated Terminal concerned with the color for a $300 million federal aid April 20, 1959: Estate to his wife, Highway 36 men's skins, emancipation wi! to education bill and against an Elsie Willis. TONIGHTS THE NIGHT Hadtf, N. J. CfMUTOfS be a proclamation but not amendment to restrict aid to Louise F. Woltom, at Longll R.T. Far* | 'HI 9:30 P.M. fact." AND public schools. In 1960, he voted Branch, died Nov. 3, will dated CALL Johnson helped guide sorrn to provide $917 million a year Jan. 17, estate to her husband, || PAYDAY KEANSBURG Tarn. civil rights legislation througl for two years for school con Harvey R. Wolkom. $2.30 the Senate in 1957 and 1960. struction and teachers' salaries. Martina K. Brouwer, of Rari-I R.T. Fare N.Y.C. As a political realist, hi Agriculture—He voted for the tan Township, died Oct. 1, will I $2.10 N.Y.C. Henry knows his position on civ! Democratic program of high, dated April 1, 1959: Cash gifts|| LOANS $2.00 rights can cost him votes in th: rigid farm price supports. Dur- of $500 each to her daughter-in- R.T. Fare Poling likely event that he is the Dem ing President Eisenhower's ad- law, Esther Kneute, and grand- ; f ;. ocratic nominee in 1964. In Tex' minstration, Johnson -voted son, Harry Kneute; $100 to her $ $1.59 Newark as, only a few hours befon against the sliding scale urged husband, Henry Kneute; $1 each Newark Of President Kennedy was assas by the then secretary of agri- to grandchildren William, Patri- 291-13001 sinated, Johnson said, "the civ- culture, Ezra Benson. cia and Charles Reefus; a sewing 60 CO 4-9828 291-96231 Mabb il rights issue is going to hurt Taxes—In 1948, Johnson vot- machine to Esther Kneute; 787-0066 us." ed against the tax reduction bill television set, shotgun, rifle, re- If repaid DOWNTOWN RED BANK 'Iceberg Issue' passed in the Republican-con- volver, and household and gar- 787-9676 291-1300 trolled Congress over President den tools to her son, Isaac ^ in 15 days It may be a factor in parts Fret Truman's veto. He had support- Kneute, and the balance of her of the North too. Some North ed a move to send the bill back shared equally TOTAL cost will be 75c Frm Parking Parking 291-9623 CORDIALLY INVITES YOU ern politicians call civil rights estate to be to committee with instructions PhciM for prompt, and "iceberg issue"—meanini among her children, Isaac to raise personal exemptions to courteous sorvlc*. there is more hidden than visi- Kneute, Martina Kneute Burlew, $700 and increase corporate 0 ble opposition • to Kennedy ad Mary Kneute Baker, and Peter Monthly ohsr(«s Ht% on balance! taxes. In 1951, he voted against ministration proposals in th J. Kneute. to WOO and W% from OX) to S500. FAMILY NIGHT a tax bill amendment to provide field. Laura M. Hlndle, of Atlantic Loam law or leaa for a withholding tax on divi- Highlands, died Nov. 9, will Where does Johnson stand or 1 TONIGHT dends. dated March 2: Estate to be di- other Issues? Welfare—He voted for area vided in four shares, two to her NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Here are some of his state BELL FINANCE CO. redevelopment legislation, dis daughter, Irene L. Smith; one merits. ability benefits under Social Se- to her daughter, Dorothy L. Mol- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Cuba—"We shall not be con 77 BROAD STREET curity, extending Social Secur- inet, and one to be shared among 7I7-9QM • 7S fcnkwqr. Kaainbaia • 7VT-MH tent until the last of the Soviet ity coverage, increased grants granddaughters Joan P. DeVoe, RED BANK forces are withdrawn from foi for public assistance, establish' Mary Loux Pillsbury, and Susan eign soil." OFF ing a youth conservation corps, P. Kyle. Telephone 741-9000 Foreign aid—"No nation car larger appropriations for federv Rose C. Jones, of Howell Town UceoM 14t CASHIER WILL DEDUCT 10% OFF ALL long enjoy affluence when all ally sponsored medical i& ship, died Sept. 24, 1963, wffl YOUR PURCHASES EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS the other nations are impover- CHRISTMAS HOURS search, slum clearance and low dated Dec. 29, 1960: Estate to ished." Dolly 9-8 rent housing legislation. her husband, Henry D. Jones. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Defense—"We cannot be done Saturday 9-12 with our dangers or even our duties by next weekend or next By Ceean year. We are in for along pul "ASTRO-GUIDE" and it is our duty to begin pul For Tuesday, December 3 ing." Red China Present—For You and Communist China—"Americi Yours • • • This is a good day stands firm with her Chinesi to seek promotion, increase in (Nationalist) allies and we shall remuneration, call on new cus- continue to do so until freedom tomers,; oi collect money due is secured." Disarmament—"We now face you. Put the money to good use the prospect of detroying our- by starting your Christmas shop- selves. . .1 am calling for a) ping right away. Substitute logic *• open curtain for full discussio for emotion and you improve f of the immediate, urgent prob- lems facing our people. We your chances of overcoming an should insist on the right to upset which may arise. state our case on disarmament first National Stores in detail to the Soviet people." Past • • • Animal acton have Future ... • The nation's pop- (He said this in 1957, before th been faring belter than humans ulation ia expected to Increase agreement to ban nuclear test- during the past year or so. In substantially between now and Ing) one recent month, there were 1980, despite a somewhat lower Monday & Tuesday Special Savings Latin America—"We must re- calls Mr 2,489 horsei, 20,025 birth rate than has prevailed italize our diplomatic corps pigeons, 568 cattle, 14-2 chick- in the past three yean. The with ambassadors who know ens, 121 sheep, 108 dogs and population Is expected to hit and understand our neighbors 107 mules. 245,000,000 by 1980. and their language and havi qualifications other than contri- buting to campaign chests. The Day Unrjer Your Sign GROUND I PORK "We must offer to the people ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sapt.21 to Oct. 22) of Latin America the very best K«cp arrarythlng under control at a patr/ II

help them to develop their skill TAURUS (AprilIMI to M.y 20)_^ SCORPIO 1(Oct. Jlte Nov. 211 Resolve to cart doubt aalde and aunt j)^.,. (^i,, . ,n y^ |,CM.. p^M, („,] and to make and sell their prod- a n,ore op.tol.tic outlook «n lift. townSri* JndrprS awin. dUh gracing yaw Mfe ttitag i*S°l goltfu broii-ploud ucts." GEMINI (May 21 lo Juno 21) ciaiTTiDiiic /M.» n u. n.- )ii CHUCK stand tpsrtkig Hi uferM sltft deurallont this haul-proof »er»lng Johnson's voting r e c o r Y« «.ilr l~."« Impatient and Irri. SASITTARIU5 (Nov. 22 » DM- JM dWi vBI mall* rtgctaMa tttm man opMllzkwl shows: '• able, eo aroid peopla until you ch«r-Up. Jour MTOHC ;aalltl« ara ht,h. Rajri CANCER (Jlaia 22 fo Julv 21) excellent for peraona! relationBhipa. USDA BEEF Labor Record You'll be tempted to male an impul.lvt CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) Labor—In 1947, he voted t( :fresture, but If you do, you may regret Avoid carelessness. Be on fruard against override President Truman'i - Io»i .of money or other poiKisloni. veto of the Taft-Hartley Laboi .< •* todsy initrAu of dwn^ u] Ibc ttlkin^. Buy All Relations Act. In 1952, he votec to request the President to in VIRGO (Aug. 22 lo S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) Your Glffi Peraona! iilatiomblpi improve and jroa Now la a rood Hma to plan for lolloay voke the injunction provision! and thoie around you (eel happier. enlert>lnini in the weeks ahead. On Buy of the Taft-Hartley act in th( Q 1963, roblttlien Hawipaptr Syndicate Crtdlt TO TOUR STUDIOS NEW YORK — The Monmoutr Headline Hits Chapter, Society of Photographic 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH Scientists and Engineers, will Printed Pattern RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER visit Reeves Sound Studios, Eas 44th St., Thursday for a guidec ttbtr Worai P«rl)i lAmboj, Hmlo FM*. New Brmrotek. Flalnitali!, tour of its sound processing am Somerrtlle, HorrMoiro. Dovn, Trenton, Levlttown, m video tape facilities. R6OOD OILHASTMT „> HEATING FRANKS Santa has Christmas «j\lElV STUFF VACUUM PACK 1 h. well in hand! BOLOGNA TOWI ft COUNTRY pkg.

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HAROLD KELLY, General Manager HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — A tree is best measured when it Is down . .'.'.'. Itemai J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Katnln Frank W. Harbour Sncutln Editor A»oclat« Editor* Ulddtetown Bureau iigt. It is over. Finished. John F. Kennedy died in tie <~ ' Member of the Associated Press fair Summer of his life. He was waving his hand and TM Undated Fnu u entitled exclusively to Uia w lor republlcatlin ol all the local nm printed listening to his wife. Her words were the last things Mwapaper aa well aa all AP Beva dtipatcbes. he knew. The President felt no pain, Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation knew no cowardly betrayal. He was still listening and smiling when all the The Red Bank Rulittr uiunul no nnanclal reiponilbllltlci lor typonraplilcal erron to asdverttaamenu, but win -reprint wltflout charge, that part at aa adverttoemso! in wbieb the typographical error occurr AdvottlMMi wlU light went out, plea»e »aut» the manatemant immeiUiely ol any error which may occur. I was with this man twice. Once, TUi nawipapM* aaioxnu DO rispoulbUItlea tor itatementi ol opinion In tetura from 111 readera. on the day he was nominated in Los teb»crlpt>on Prlcti la Advanct Leas than 3 mo*. Per month $1.50 19 month*—416.00 e monthi—1 8.00 H copy •! oounter, 7 oenU Single copy by mail, 10 centa 9 montin—JI3.5O 3 montlu-{ IN Angeles. On the second occasion, I MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 spent four days with him and with Mrs. Kennedy in the White House. That was BISHOP three weeks befdre he died. I was re- Middletown Bond Issue searching a book to be called "A Day to Hhe Life of President Kennedy." It will now be called-"A Final Middletown voters tomorrow will The program also will produce Visit with President Kennedy." , make a decision on the proposal to a secondary effect—making more He was cordial,,and more than cordial. He was spend $4.2 million for high schools. classroom space available in the honest; almost too honest He said he now realized that high school, thus reducing the need each President comes to the White House witto goals The program, proposed by the for classroom space on that level in his mind. Achievements for his nation. Two terms Board of Education, involves an come to 2,920 days. It was, he found, too short a time. from a new high school to a wing addition to the high school; voca- Each one, he was certain, left offices with unfinished on the existing school. jtional training facilities; a new ele- business. No President worked harder than this one to The new elementary school and achieve the grand design of true peace, and true mentary school; an addition to an- the addition to another school are brotherhood. other elementary school, and addi- planned to head off double sessions tions to three other schools for con- Two, goals. He did not live to see either ol them. at that level. Two is a small number. When we sat in his great oval version to junior high schools. The building program is going to office, Mr. Kennedy exuded confidence. He was not The high school already is on cost the taxpayers money — it al- easily elated—even by good news—but he felt that he had already started the wheels in motion toward both split sessions despite the fact that ways does. grades with the largest enrollments goals. True peace, a peace in whicr> all nations realize Yet construction costs are always that no one can win the next war; and true brother- have yet to reach the secondary a small fraction of the cost of oper- hood, in which each man is his brother's keeper, were level. ating and maintaining a school goals in motion. ; The vocational classrooms are system. Start Had Been Made •the first step toward filling a long- The need for additional class- These Bays: A start had been made. Now he has been cut down. jstanding gap in the educational of- rooms, clearly exists. ALLEN- • weeps? The congressmen who thwarted him? Of fferings of the school system. The question before the voters is course. The politicians who denounced him and refused Realities Remain Same to give him either a tax bill or a civil rights bill? The ; The board is introducing the whether they are willing to spend SCOTT white supremacy councils? The Negro leaders who fjunior high school program in order By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN money to meet this need and whether growled that he had not gone far enough? The Catho- jto broaden the scope of education the return is worth what is spent. The man is a highly placed organizer for one ol REPORT lics—like me—who felt that he opposed aid to paro- [ki grades seven through nine. The return is well worth the cost. the Republican candidates for the presidential nomina- chial schools because it was the best way to quiet the.., By ROBERT E. ALLEN tion. He wanted to speak, but he felt .uncomfpftable and PAUL SCOTT religious bigots? Dallas? Where the super-millionakes Half Measures Not Adequate about letting words be attributed to him, for his "boss" WASHINGTON —• Sen. John can afford to inflame the people with isolationist propa- had not yet indicated any position on the* idea of calliijg Williams, who sparked the sensa- ganda? The Northern politicians who goaded him to tional Robert G. (Bobby) Baket :.: We agree with Robert J. Ches- If it must have executive (pri- a 30-day moratorium On campaigning. investigation and others equal!; push the South harder? vate) sessions — and some of these What bothered the organizer about a explosive, is quitting at the end Who weeps? jterman, president of Strathmore of his current term in Januarj truce period is that editorialists, com- Jacqueline Kennedy weeps. She did not want him : Civic Association, that charter study may be warranted — these meetings 1965. mentators, columnists and supposedly to have the presidency. We sat together at the chil- :commission meetings in Matawan should be conducted at a time and The 59-year-old Delaware Re- "objective" reporters had not even publican, whose quiet but dogged dren's playground in the President's park and she said: sTownship should be fully open to place so as not to interfere with reg- waited for the funeral of President Ken- probing and exposes have earnec "I'm getting used to it, I think. I never wanted it t :the public and patterned after meet- ular commission meetings, which nedy to indulge in speculation on th him the unofficial titles of "con- science of the Senate" and "one-never liked it I never met a politician I admired." She jings of the Township Committee should be open to the public whether political impact of the recent tragic man investigating committee, smiled, almost shyly, looking down at the grass be- i$i£h public participation held for the any member of the public is.in at- events. is telling friends he will not seek neath her feet "But I'm getting used to it now. Of Coamberiato it has been freely stated already a fourth term. He was first lend of the meetings. tendance or not. elected in 1946. course, I will do everything I can to help my husband." so the organizer said, that the assassination of Presi In confirming this inside word, Her goal was a personal family life. This clashed j The Faulkner Act states that a The civic association plans to dent Kennedy has knocked so-and-so's chances into Williams told this column: •commission must hold public meet- "There is a very strong prob- with his two goals. Mrs» Kennedy wanted most of all have a "watchdog" to keep track of cocked hat; that it has increased this and that candi- ability that I retire at the en to be with little John-John and Caroline and the Presi- ings or hearings. Beyond that, the commission activities. This "watch- date's appeal, and so forth and so on. Well, 30-daj of this term. I have been con dent. She liked her father-in-law so much that she told sidering that for some time." H< •act does not spell out the issue. dog" obviously will do little watching moratorium on politicking or not, • the organizei me she asked him to come to the White House "to thought someone ought to talk sense about the pundit- declined to discuss his future • i Therefore, this is another situa- if meetings are closed. plans, but they involve a high live." ing that is going on. He thinks the punditing has been jtlon where good common sense must private position. Rumors Didn't Bother Them The format, tried recently by the silly. While preparing to wind u] : dictate the format. What the Republican candidate's organizer in his long Senate career, William! If she was aware of the rumors which beset Wash- commission, of having meetings made it. clear that will in no wa; ington, the rumors that she did not love John F. Ken- : The Matawan Township commis- listed was that nothing really fundamental had been closed to the public for half the ses- affect his Insistence on an al nedy, that she wanted to divorce him, she paid no •sion is understandably nervous, as changed in regard to 1964. "Let's talk about the Demo- out investigation of the busines! sion, and then open for half (at a more attention to them than an earlier First Lady paid jits chairman, George C. Hill, has cratic Party," he said. "During the past 30 years it has,and other activities of "Bobby" late hour of night) will not serve the Baker. In addition to the cont-o rumors that she was an alcoholic. If my wife and I j stated, because it is new. That is in the north, become the 'liberal' party, making its apsiderabl- e information he has a public. ready turned over to the prob can judge anything by four days of observation, it is jnot sufficient reason, however, for peal to the leaders of the labor unions, the ethnic vote this: A great love was nourished between these two in the cities^ the liberal intellectuals, and so on. In th ers, Williams will submit new :it to go underground—because, if The commission certainly has material he has uncovered. people. nothing to hide. Unless this matter South the party is in trouble,' giving rise to defection 2 Other Cases •for no,other reason, the body will that have resulted in Republican gains. When she lost her baby earlier this year, the Presi- is straightened out quickly, the pub- Two other potentially highly ex- •operate with public funds, supplied Must Be Tougher plosive cases are being explore dent/realizing that official Washington was distressing ; by Williams. her, suggested the trip to Greece. Kenneth O'Donnell, by the taxpayer. lic will lose confidence in the group. "Now, how does the fact that Lyndon Johnson ha One involves conflict-of-interesl appointments secretary to the President and a cher- become the Democratic standard-bearer change a sin- charges against an important of- ished friend, told me that he advised against the trip. I Your Money's Worth; gle pattern? The strategy of the party must remain ficial of the foreign aid admin He told Mr. Kennedy that it would advance the rumors more or less the same. As a matter' of fact, Lyndon stration; the other, startling ir- regularities in a government that Mrs. Kennedy was unhappy. The President seldom \ The Importance of What Did Not Happen Johnson, if he is to hold liberal Democrats, must b agency. lost his temper. This time, he said: "Ken, mind your even tougher than Kennedy on the civil rights issue Williams has specialized in ex-awn business." ; \ By SYLVIA PORTER and labor. Where Kennedy might have compromised posing tax scandals. His rever- berating disclosures rocked th He wanted her to relax, to rest from her ordeal . and gotten away with it, Johnson may feel that he ha administration of President - It is a tribute to the basic The nation's top businessme the economy because there are to prove himself to liberal and labor groups that could and grief. His wife's health was more important to him strength of the United States and did not find it necessary to down- no signs that Kennedy's death will Truman, Eisenhower and Ken- to the defense network we have grade their programs for spend- be a direct cause of an economic be dubious about him. No, the accession of Johnson nedy. He played a prominent than the rumors. He turned out to be right She came created tor the U.S. dollar in theing on new plants and equipmeni slowdown. role in the Henry Gruenwali doesn't change the alignments of his party on basi case, the Bernard Goldfine sen-back stronger, smiling, more like the outdoor, laughing , past two years that so little has in anticipation of a slowdown ii Washington budget officials dii questions." : happened- in our economy since not find it necessary to revis sations that led to the resigna- sxtrovert he had married 10 years before. : President Kennedy's assassina- their figures on the next budgei So let's look at the Republican situation through tion of White House assistant 'More Like His Father" CARMICHAEL Sherman Adams, and the still un- tion. to fit P esident Johnson's views the organizer's eyes. As it appears to him, the fact that "He's getting to be more like his father," Mrs. Ken- because Johnson's views on the finished Billie Sol Estes affair. This is scar- ill the Democrats must be "left-liberal" to have a chanc cely a face- budget are generally what Ken- It was Williams' disclosures nedy said. "He's changing. He likes to sit home at night tious comment. nedy's were. of winning means that forces have been set in motioi; that also forced out of office with the children." John-John, who had been running _ Often what So it goes, But just as Presi- that must end in a conservative domination of Repub- State Department official who dent Johnson has inherited a hadn't filed an income tax return around in a white suit, made a dive through a pile of ' does not hap- licanism. If not in 1964, then in 1968. The Goldwater pen in the OFFICE / sturdy economy and a protected for six years. Previously he hadwet leaves. "My God," the First Lady murmured, sphere of fi- MANAGER^ dollar from Kennedy, so he hasites, according to the organizer, have been the bene held an important office in the (Continued en Page 7) nance is more inherited the economic problem! ficiaries not so much of Senator Goldwater's personal Treasury Department. that frustrated Kennedy from the important than appeal as they have of an intense and always increas what does hap- start to the end of his aborted KENNEDY'S ASSASSIN - A LET HIM COOL HIS HEELS AWHILE pen — and last term. ing search for principle. In a two-party system, so theHouse Judiciary Subcommittee : Porter week was Our unemployment rate is wayorganizer says, if one party goes predominantly one has documentary evidence that down from the recession level of Lee Oswald, slayer of Presiden •dramatic illustration of this point. way, the other party must eventually go the other if : The powerful governors of the 7 per cent. But after 33 months Kennedy, swore allegiance to f •Federal Reserve System did not of sustained economic advance it is to continue a vital existence. Communist Russia. the over-all ratn still sticks at The assassin did that on Nov • find it necessary to call a special e Facts Remain : meeting to ease credit to bolste 5% P r cent and the Jobless rate 2, 1959, in the U. S. Embassy in ;a faltering economy because the among teenagers is a shuddering So the strategies can't change for the* long run, inMoscow. " : economy didn't falter. 15.4 per cent. the opinion of the organizer. What was true last sum- A - State Department repor Production Up tates that on that day, "Oswald : The Treasury's debt managers mer wall be true next summer. •did not find it necessary to alter Industrial productions is at an swore to the following affidavit: • their financing plans to reassure all-time high and ,our output of We questioned the organizer closely about the 'I affirm that my allegiance is :a panicky U.S. government se- goods and services (gross na- probable margins in certain critical area's now that o the Soviet Socialist Republic' '• entities market because investors tional product) is climbing to- He requested that his American :jn government securities did not ward the historic milestone of Johnson Is the Democratic leader. The fact that John- itizenship be revoked." •panic. $600 billion. • But due to our slug- son is from Texas, so the organizer said, won't keep In the files of the Senate In- • The central bankers of the free gish growth rate in recent years, southerners from opposing him if he takes an extreme ternal security subcommittee is •world did not find it necessary wr output is at least WO billion Dther information that may shed •to take extraordinary steps to pro- jelow our normal capacity to stand on such things as qualifying the property right ignificant light on this tragic :tect the U.S. dollar from a spe- produce and manv factories are in relation to public accommodation. As for the Repub- murder. • culative raid because the very operating below rh°ir preferred. ican "heartland" in the Middle West, the organizer On Aug. 27, 1960, Sen. Thomas ivfitnble rate. )odd, D-Conn., vice chairman j existence of the dollar's defense said: l • network killed off speculation and The E. oM"'f>finwhatwespendl " haven't rechecked on this, but if you look up ras questioning Arthur Gardner, :the dollar held firm. WHY CAN'T HE NX ib rvNi ,-,,[ wM we earn ahr^M the pre-convention polls for 1960 I think you'll find brmer ambassador to Cuba, on •the deficit in our balan that Johnson js weak in thjs he Communist threat in the • No Slump LIKE A MAM OKltE— So_ if margins in ; Wall Street's leaders did not pypayments—iys way down from the Caribbean. A transcript of their Ifind it necessary to act "to pre- IM«1feAP OF AIWAY6 near-catastrophic rate of $$5. 1b bill -Illinois, Ohio and Indiana decide campaigns, this could iscussion contains the follow^ ;vent a disorderly slump in stock LIKE A MOR lion recorded in the second quar- mean a good deal in 1964." ing: •prices because when the markets IM-UAW ? ter. But,the deficit In our Inter- Dodd: "Did you once see a :reopened last Tuesday, what die ational accounts tor the full year The organizer's premise is that the American peo- cture of Fidel Castro with • •order extoted waf more on the of 1903 will approach (3.5 bMHoo, ple want a choicer in 1964. This does not mean that telescopic rifle, boasting that he •uptandownilde. 6—Monday, Dec 2, 1963 (Continued on P

5-PIECE SET TABLE W Extension INSTANT 4 CHAIRS this SALE! REACH 7-PIECE SET When you go out to eat, are LARGE TABLE EVERY SET PERFECT-EVERY SET MUST (JO you pained by prodding? Impatient of pressure? Sick 6 CHAIRS this SALE I MANY MORE STYLES AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM of solicitude? Then it's high time for Instant Reach. 100 CHRISTMAS Think of it! Instant reach of from 2-PC. LIVING ROOMS '99 a wide, wonderful choice of ODD TABLES SHOPPING is lots luscious foods. $ See what you buy. Before front more fun ... you buy it. Then enjoy it in HIDE-A-BED W/MATTRESS t 99 |BEDROOMS leisure or in haste. We're when you have an here for only one purpose. account at To help you help yourself HOLLYWOOD BEDS COMPLETE to some of the finest food Mainstay . . . anywhere! why not START MIX-MATCHED INNERSPRING Don't you think it's time we your today! got acquainted? Today? MATTRESS and BOX SPRING and HEADBOARD • SOME QUEEN AND KING SIZES AVAILABLE ALSO • Mainstay Federal Savings COWNNADE! oeuaous FOOD...INSTANT WEACH MoaBOUth Shopping CmUr 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank and Loan Association Ejlontonn Frbsts Rooms AvsiUN. F«r 747-0011 ... RED BANK Mwtkits * Pariiw 36 Monmourii Street Red Bank - Dally 9:00 ra »:00—Saturday till i:00 EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Insured Savings - Mortgage Loaril COCKTMUMINGEOPENM 11AJ*. ONLY Oni an act* ol furniture at Discount Prlctt 8—Monday, Bee % 1963 BED- MNK REGI5TER Alumnae Unit to Give Oleg Cassini Says A Christmas Tradition Just how much competition do fake furs offer the $3,000 Scholarship real thing? Granted, they've been improved in quality Greens Show Opens Tomorrow lately; they look better than they used to; and they're MIDDLETOWN — MonmouBi sions, College of St. Eliiabeth, mas Is a Dream, stage; generally lighter, as warm, and less expensive than ASBURY PARK - "What Is horticulture, County Chapter, College of St. Convent, N. J. , Christmas?" is the theme of»the donald, swered in tiie titles the club at mas Is a Landscape, education- Elizabeth Alumnae, has an- One of the first Catholic wom- the animal skins they seek to imitate. But that's about eighth Christmas Greens Show of design. taches to various departments of al exhibit; Christmas Is Oro*- nounced that a W.000 scholarship en's colleges in this county to the extent of it the Grow and Show Garden Club The theme of the two-day show, ment, sales booth; Christmas. Is will be awarded this year to a grant degrees, the College of St. of Allenhurst which opens tomor- Doing Things Together, work- Monmouth County freshman stu- Elizabeth, founded in 1899, is sit- Fakes just can't compete with real furs in terms row at 2:30 p.m. in the First shop; Christmas Is Helping Oft' dent entering the College in Sep- uated on a 400-acre campus high lustre, luxuriousness, Methodist Church, 906 Grand efs, Marlboro Hospital Boott; tember of 1964. A total of $750 above the plains surrounding uppleness, or durability. Ave., Asbury Park. Christmas Is Hospitality, tea room, and Christmas Is Remeih- will be awarded annually to the historic Morristown. These are the qualities you The show, which will continue student provided she retains good Degrees are offered in business put your money down for— through to 9 p.m., tomorrow, and bering Our Little Friends, a film standing scholastically. administration and in home eco- and you get what you pay for. Wednesday, from 11 a.m. to 9 to be shown on planting for the According to Mrs. Howard C. nomics as well as in the liberal And don't forget workmanship, p.m., features nine classes in the birds. Entries in the various clasiw Gaffney, Jr. of Middletown, arts. which constitutes a big part o artistic design section, two in the in the artistic design division will scholarship chairman, preference Monmouth County Chapter of the price you pay — and which junior artistic section, totalling also answer the question Wfiat will be given to an alumna the Alumnae was formed in 1946.distinguishes a truly fine piece. 68 entries in open competition. daughter who satisfies the re- Is Christmas?" Christmas is . . There are presently 175 active Shoddy workmanship can make There will be 21 classes in the quirements. The recipient's name members. An anniversary lunch "Christmas Is Greenery" horti- Christ's birthday, music, magic, even the finest of skins look will be announced in early spring eon meeting to commemorate culture section open to adults welcome, light, devotion, feast, following selection by Sister Hil- founding of the chapter will be shoddy. and three classes of entries in peace waiting, legend and Whit degarde Marie, college president, held on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Actually, I can see no reason the junior horticulture section. We Make of It." with the approval of the chapter in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red for conflict. The two — fake and Judges will award a tri-color scholarship committee. Bank. Mrs. Gaffney is in charge real — simply aren't in the same Mrs. G. William Macdonald is if merited in the design division. general chairman of the flower Members of the committee of reservations. class; they serve two differen purposes — and I've never really show, assisted by chairmen Mrs. have contacted all Monmoul Nicholas Novak, schedule; Mrs, County secondary school guidanc heard anybody ever claim other- To Organize Red Cross to Aid wise. The fake fur customer and Merwin Bryan and Mrs. G. Fred departments regarding the schc Muller, staging; Mrs. L. A. Fol arship. Interested students ma In Polio Program the real fur customer trave Council Chtpfer separate roads — both leading lansbee, entries; Mrs. Robert J. make direct application to Sistf Connolly, publicity; Mrs. William MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An Lucille Anne, director of admi , SHREWSBURY — Plans of theto legitimate destinations. They Monmouth County Chapter of thediffer in what they already have, P. Walton, Jr., judges; Mrs. Em- open house tea will be held Dec. Red Cross to co-operate in mass in what they now need, and in il Gafdell, secretary; Miss Grace 9 at 8:30 p.m. to organize a Reeves, financial; Miss Sue polio immunizations planned for what they're willing and able to chapter of National Council lor Buch, liaison, and Mrs. Freder- Engagement the county Dec. 8, Jan. 19 andspend. Jewish Women. The tea will March 1 were disclosed in a re- ick Smith, Jr., horticulture. port to the board of directors by In my far from humble opinion, take place in the home of Mrs. nothing can ever take the place Also, Mrs. F. Hobart Walker, Announced Mrs. Bernard White, chairman of Sheldon Leffer, 15 Inglewood U., of a fine natural mink coat lov- workshop; Mrs. Miohael Pizza, NEW SHREWSBURY - An. volunteers. Miss Elizabeth Blodgett and Mrs. GAY PLANS for the days ahead are reflected in the eyes Strathmore. Mrs. Albert Prelut- nouncement is made by Mr. a ingly fashioned by experienced The motor service will station hands. It's worth waiting—and Ernest Cox, sales; Mrs. Charles of Didi Fisher, 11-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs.sky, 61 Idaho La., is chairman Mrs. William P. Robinson, six station wagons at strategic Schock, Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Squankum Rd., of the engagi saving—for. pro-tern.' , • • points throughout the county to William Crawford and Mrs. James A. Fisher, Jr., of Oakhurst, who is caught in the A mink, however, is almost al According to Mrs. Prelutsky, ment of their daughter, Miss Wil transport elderly and infirm per Cooper Schuyler, outdoor deco- ways a second coat. The first? whirl of activities for the "What Is Christmas ?" greens the tea is open to all women- in ette Robinson, to Spec. 5/C Lee sons without other means of rations; Mrs. James A. Fisher, A high-quality fake, or sporty fur show of the Grow and Show Garden Club of Allenhurst. Strathmore and also in the out- T. Oheatom, U. S. Army, son transportation to the 58 immuni- Jr., juniors; Mr. and Mrs. Fred But here it's a matter of prefer- lying communities who are in the Leon Cheatom of Jackson', Miss zation centers. Members of other Smith, Jr., indoor decorations; The show opens tomorrow in the Aibury Park Methodiit ence, way of life, contemplated organization. The chapter will be and the late Mrs. Cheatom. services in the chapter are ex- Mrs. Novak, consultant; Mrs. se. Church, 906 Grand Ave. Mrs. Fishor.is chairman of the part of the greater Red Bank Miss Robinson is a graduate pected to volunteer their help Benjamin Dube, and Mrs. Gus- T'T"',... Red Bank High School and within their own communities. It's usually the case that those tav Grob, passing committee for lunlor division. organization. ' v . tended Monmouth College, Wesi John T. Lawley of Middletown, who purchase fakes were pre- Long Branch. She is employee a member of the board of direc- viously customers for cloth or at Fitkin Memorial Hospital, tors, has been named vice chair- cashmere coats. Starting at Neptune. man of the blood program com- prices about $100 below the tags on lower-priced real furs, better- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF Her fiance is a graduate mittee. Lanier Senior High School quality fakes also provide some Jackson, and recently completed competition for such as mouton Fashion Tip ATTEND SEMINAR and dyed Persian lamb. a communications course at tfie RED BANK — Miss Ellen Phil If you're one of those women U. S. Army Signal School at Fon lips, Belford, and Miss JoAnn But contrary to the belief of with brittle nails that have Monmouth. He is stationed Gambacorta, Red Bank, dental many, fakes haven't been cutting tendency to break, split, chip, or Fort Gordon, Ga. assistants to Dr. Henry O'Hern too deeply into! sales of sporty, peel, may I suggest you investi nd Dr. Victor B. Costa, this fun furs which, after all, are real- gate the several fingernail hard- >lace, recently attended a special ly in a special class by them- ening agents that have recently i MODERN seminar for dental assistants giv- selves. Fun furs, in fact, have arrived on the market? Conscien- PIANO TECHNIQUE en in the Essex House, Newark. reached such a height of popular- tious applications over a period af TAUGHT IT ity of late, that it seems no a month or two should help create TOM FLANAGAN ranch, forest, mountain trail, or new strength and beauty at your plaid la foment bonds Buying or selling? Use the fingertips. Register Classified for quick re- game preserve has been left un- 787-6950 • 787-9508 g tapped. sults.—-Advertisemenldi t In addition to such relatively conventional\porty items as kit 19 New fox, muskrat A raccoon, rabbit, and squirrel, fun furs have been COME SIRLOIN or RIB fashioned from wolf, opposum, Members hamster, and even (have you ever tried to catch one?) Mongolian goat. For CDA • • • RED BANK — Nineteen new C What the whole question boils members were received into down to, then, is what number Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- YOU'LL coat you're working on. Very ters of America, in a ceremony rarely do you find a woman con- last week conducted by Mrs. Vic- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM sidering a mink for her first coat. tor G. Reynolds, district deputy, This fabled fur is not an everyday SAVE! and Mrs. William Rigney, grand Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 wear item and should be con templated only when you've al- regent, in the parish room o THICK or THIN-SAME PRICE ready assured yourself of attrac- St. James Grammar School. tive warmth for general occasions Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett A and of sufficient funds to make Monahan, pastor and chaplain of your eventual purchase a worth- the court, gave the welcoming while, long-term, pleasure-packed address and urged the women to PORTERHOUSE AT THE investment. participate in the good work of UTONTOWN the court. . So, if you're in the market for Honored guests at the reception T-BOHE) MOHMOJJTH CIRCLE a first fur, by all means consider were Mrs. John Bajcar, trustee a quality fake—unless, of course, of Court Marion; Mrs. Joseph A DIVISION OF R. H. MACV * CO., INC you happen to be a fun-loving Alexander, Mrs. J.A. Poss, treas- sport. urer and grand regent of Court If, on the other hand, you al-Fulgens Corona, respectively. ready have a serviceable lower- New members are Mrs. priced fur, it's time to start think Thomas Clarke, Mrs. Lawrence ing about — and putting money Dalton and Miss Jean Ann Kaney, away for—coat number two: Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Irving, mink or comparable fine fur. Mrs. Einar Jackson, Mrs. Edga Koehler and Mrs. John Kolb, At- Fashion Mirror lantic , Highlands; Mrs. Donald Bredit, Mrs. Fred 'Brown, Mrs. How high the boot? Ankle-high? Lawrence Carney, Mrs. John De CalMiigh? Knee-high; Tnigh-hlglT Jong, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs, No matter. Just make sure it's James Mulry, Mrs. William Rath- made of a soft, pliable leather smith, Mrs. Robert Reilly and such as kid or elkskin, and you'll Mrs. Herbert Syers, all of Middle- be right in step with what the town. winners will be wearing this win- "Super-Right" Quality leef ter. I must admit, however, that Also, Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Full Cut-Full Value Leonardo; Mrs. Joseph Vanecek, CHUCK STEAK my personal preference tends to- ward the boot which just caresses Little Silver, and Mrs. William the knee and boasts a solidly Noon, New Shrewsbury. P. CUDAHY'S welted seam straight up the front Chairman of arrangements for from toe to top. So far as colo the reception which followed in CANNED PICNICS (Pork Shoulders) can is concerned, I don't think an] the cafeteria was Mrs. Edward could be more chic than eve-ar- Hanlon, assisted by Mrs. William resting chalk white. Secondarily, Hoffmann, Mrs. John Gaboury, Super-Right Brand I'd cast my lot in with the subtle Mrs. Walter Tuchol and Mrs, Sliced off-white shades: oyster, biscuit, John Halpin.. BOILED HAM bisque, and beige. The court will meet again Dec 12 at 8:30 p.m., followed by s TOP of BOTTOM WHOLE or EITHER HHF f. SfyU Christmas party in the parish hal "Suptr-Right" Ovcn- 55'n.. when gifts will be exchanged Round Roast pu.lity B»f 49H>' . .The court's annual Book Tea m Legs of Lamb MATERNITY is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 15 Bon«ltts FASHIONS at 3 p.m. in parish hall. Top Sirloin Roast 89° Cubed Steaks Round Bazar Changes Rump Roast SSST 89c B,.{_Voal-Porl 59 RED BANK - Two bazars Meat Loaf OUR CHANTREY SALON IS FILLED scheduled by local groups have c WITH THE LOVELIEST HOLIDAY made some Changes. Smoked Ham Steaks 89 49? Middletown Woman's Club wil; Bologna * COIFFURES JUST FOR YOU hold its Christmas Bazar Satur- c or c C day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at a Stewing Beef S. 79 Red Salmon Steaks 79 new site — 23 Broad St., Red REUX IN OUR AMERICAN ROOM Bank, a vacant store nex ONLY $5 GinmouR to Clayton and Magee, Clothiers. The Holly Fair oF the Red Bank Your holiday hairdoo including haircut, -f- , -I" + Methodist Church, originally ehampoo and set. from the scheduled for last weekend, wil A holiday permanent with restyle cut. $10 take place Saturday from 10 a.m STORK SET to 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall, 24V Go well Ib. Broad St. The fair is sponsored with steak PAMPER YOURSELF IN OUR 12-14 While St. by the Women's Society for Chris FRESH MUSHROOMS 3* DESIGN STUDIO tian Service. 6.50 EASTERN Ib. 79c Your holiday coiffure includes haircut, POTATOES U.S. Ho. 1 Grade A Size 25 creme shampoo and set. ZIP SERVICE ; THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PAttEC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prices effective Monday and Tueiday, D.e. 2nd and Have a Creme permanent including styled 3rd in Super Marked and Self-Service ttorti only haircut and Bet $15 You Call - We Install in Northern New Jersey, Staten Island, Orange and PHONE CA 2-3193 Rockland Countiei. Chonrrey Salon (Dept. 279), Bomberger's Monmouth. All Tobacco Products; Fresh Milk and Alcoholic For your added convenience we will open H. KAABE GLASS CO. BrverauM eiempt from Plaid Stimp oiler. Monday through Friday evenings until Christmas Liberty 2-2241 WINDSHIELDS! CET CASH SAVINGS ... PLUS PLAID STAMPS AT A&P! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch North Dakota Weddinr Eleven Attendants at Miss Stout's Wedding RED BANK HEGISTER Monday, D«c 2,1963-9 RUMSON - Miss Mary Ruth tiddtetowa; Miss Martha L. same t»lor and carried bouquets tfichard J. Maney, Locust, cous- Red Bank Clubwomen For"Charles L Myers Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lice, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. of tall flowers. in of the bride; Jonathan D. Bayard Domfoick Stout, Locust Denis M. Turko, New Rochelle, Best man was Lt. (j.g.) H. Blake, New Haven, Conn,; Peter MDJOT, N. Dak.-Christ Luth- scalloped bateau neckline and W»t Rd., Locust, was married W.Y.; Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson, Ar- Lloyd H. Lawrence, Jr., Newport ray and John Molyneux of Syd- eran Church wu the letting here Ulree-quarter sleeves* ,A head- here Saturday to First Lt. Robert lington Heights, III., and Mrs. News, Va., cousin of the bride- aey, Australia; Walter J. Clough, Plan Christmas Event Saturday (or the marriage of piece of Alencon lace trimmed Cutting Lawrence, 3d, U.S. Army, Robert B. Womsley, Dayton, groom. Rumson; Sumner Rulon-Miller, ian, director of the New Jersey Mis* Donna Jean Holcomb to with pearls secured her shoulder- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 'hlo. They all wore long gowns Ushers were William L. Stout, .ittle Silver; Rodney Houghton, RED BANK - The Woman's xademy of Dramatic Art in his Charles L. Myers, son of Mrs. length veil and she carried cym Lawrence, Jr., River Rd., Fair f gold satin with trains of the Navesink, brother of the bride; New Vernon; Joseph F. Kelly, Club will present 'its annual air Haven studio. Wijliam M. Myers, 50 West Front bidiums. ' Haven. Woody N. Klose and First Lt. Christmas program Dec. 20, in the club house, 164 Broad St., The American home, the arts St., Red Bank, N. J., and the The ceremony took place in Alan Siegel (USA), all of New Miss Barbara Holcomb of St. under the direction of Mrs. Ed- nd crafts, and the garden de- late Mr. Myers. St. George's-by-the-River Epis- ifork City. Paul, Minn., was her sister's only win L. Savidge, music depart- rartments will not hold their reg- copal Church. Rev. Canon George The bride is' the daughter of attendant. She wore a long- Mrs. Lawrence was graduated ment vice chairman. One of the lar meetings in December. ' A. Robertshaw officiated. A re- Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Hol- sleeved aheath of cranberry red rom the Ethel Walker School in featured guests will be Ellen There will be no regular meet- ception followed in me Rumson comb of Minot. satin, matching pillbox hat and .959 and from Vassar College in Cook of Belford, soloist, with Mrs. ng of the welfare department, Country Club. Rev. Clyde E. Brueland offi- carried white chrysanthemums. fune, 1963. She made her debut Savidge as her piano accompan- nstead, the department, with : The bride was given in mar- ciated at the double ring cere' Donavan Kiimpel, Fargo,; N. t a dinner dance given by her ist. Irs. Cromwell Watson as party I riage by her father. She wore a mony. Mrs. LaVern Haas was Dak., was best Jnan. tfshers |rere larents in the Sea Bright Beach hairman, will give its annual portrait gown of ivory silk satin There will be a special offer- church organist and Mrs. Vernon Kenneth Kiimpel of Minot,.obus. ;iub In June, 1959. She has been :hristmas party Dec, 11 at 1:30 fashioned with a sabrina neck- ing, "Gifts for the King," an an- Zunichi soloist. A reception fol- in of the bride, and Myrle Reis- mployed in the office of Sen, .m, at Marlboro State Hospital. line, three-quarter sleeves, and a nual collection for the local lowed in the church hall. wig, Minneapolis, Minn. :iifford P. Case (R-NJ) in Wash- Tie department will participate fitted bodice. The two sides and needy . at Christmas. Members ngton, D.C. nth three other volunteer or- Mr. Holcomb gave his daugh- The bride attended Stout State train were ornamented with em- are requested to bring small, un- anizations and will be respon- ter in marriage. She wore a bri- College in Menomonie, Wis., broidery and roses of the same Mrs. Lawrence is a grand- wrapped gifts which the club's ible for hospitality for 100 pa- dal gown made by her mother, and was graduated from North satin. laughter of the late Mr. and welfare committee will take to tfrs. William R. Maney,. Ashe ents from one cottage. The sleeveless street - length Dakota State University, Fargo., Heirloom Veil the John L. Montgomery Medi- ville, N.C., and Mrs. Andrew The annual Christmas party sheath of Ivory satin was de- where she was a member of Her heirloom veil of French cal Home, Freehold, for the pat- Varick Stout, Middletown and uncheon will be held Dec. 13, signed with a brief jacket of FIM Upsilon Omicron honorary j^g length and ients. New York City,' and the late Mr. at noon in Colts Neck Inn for the Alencon lace fashioned with a home economics fraternity and longed to the bridegroom's ma- Stout. Members will join in the sing- lenefit of the sunshine fund. Res- Kappa Delta Pi education fra- ternal great-grandmother, the ing of carols and will exchange Cornell Alumnus irvations may be made with Mrs. ternity. She is product counselor late Mrs. George Robinson. The gifts. Tea will be served from,! Lt. Lawrence was graduated lichard H. Moyle, chairman of and publicist for Best Foods, Di bride carried an heirloom ivory to 1:45 p.m. with a business ses To Assist vision Corn Products Company, rom the Choate School in 1956 he sunshine committee, or Mrs. prayerbook which was originally sion at 2 p.m. Varies O. Reid. New York City. carried by her paternal grand- ind from Cornell University in 1960. At Cornell he was elected The literature dept. will meet In Drive Mr/ Myers is an alumnus of mother, Mrs. Andrew Varick Tuesday. There will be Christmas Red Bank (NJ) High School and Stout, at her wedding in 1991. to Delta Phi and Sphinx Head MEDFORD, Mass. - Mrs. honorary society. Last June he readings by Mrs. Robert S. Lock- Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., Mrs. Judith Stout Chambers, Donald W. Forsyth, 50 South Sun- was graduated from New York wood. Tea will be served at 1 where he was a member of Phi Narfoerth, Pa., was her sister's ny Crest Dr., Little Silver, N. J., University Law School, and in p.m. Delta Theta and winner of the matron of honor. Miss Susan has been named head class agent October he successfully passed Harry R. John Tract Award. He D. Getman, Rochester, N.Y., and Ukulele rehearsals will be held for the nationwide Tufts Univer- the entrance examination to the is assistant buyer of women's Istanbul, Turkey, was maid of on Thursday, and on Dec. 12, and sity Annual Giving Fund. flew York Bar Association. shoes for Montgomery Ward Gen honor, in absentia. Miss Lani Dec. 19 at 1:30 p.m. in the club DATE The former Miss Mary P. Jam- eral Offices, New York City. Lynn Chambers, niece and god- Lt. Lawrence is the grandson house. eson, Mrs. Forsyth was grad- While serving two years in the child of the bride, was flower )f Mrs. Macintosh Kellogg of Rehearsals are scheduled for uated from Asbury Park High U. S, Army with Special Serv- girl. She wore a long white Mew York City, and the late Mr. the drama department on Fri- School in 1951 and received her ices in Japan, he wrote sports frock with a sash of gold satin. Kellogg, and of Mrs.' Robert C. day at 1:30 p.m. Several mem- bachelor of science degree from Lawrence, Sr., Fair Haven, and news for Stars and Stripes and The othef-attendants were Miss bers are enrolled in a 10-week 433S?: Jackson College, the women's di- the late Mr. Lawrence. was editor of the Tokyo military Betty Jean Maney, Locust, cous course in dramatics in a Fifth vision of Tufts University, in 1955. magazine. in of the bride; Mrs. Samuel After a wedding trip to Har- District drama workshop spon- sored by Mrs. Robert S. Lock- Mrs. Forsyth is president of After a wedding trip to Denver, Back, Lawrenceville; Miss Har- bour Island in the Bahamas, wood, Fifth district drama chair- the Jersey Shore Branch of 8ie Colo., and Las Vegas, Nev, the riet F. Haslett, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; the couple will reside on Gov- man and the club's second vice American Association of Univer- couple will be at home at 61-45 Miss Florence K. Timolat and ernor's Island where Lt. Law- president. The course is being sity Women and is a member of 98th St., Rego Park, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth -J. Hesseltine, rence will be stationed for two 1 conducted by Robert E. Way TODAY St. George's-by-the-River .Episco- years pal Church, and of the Friends CONCERT, Chamber Music of the Library in Little Silver. Society, Monmouth Arts Founda- She Is.serving as a captain in on, 8:30 p.m., Pollak Audito- the Riverview Hospital Fund rium, Monmouth College, Long Drive.'"'•'-..'. '.'./ Branch. She tiught. English, develop mental-reading, and history for TOMORROW five years in the Long Branch HOLIDAY BAZAR, CARD Junior High School. 'ARTY, Red Bank Auxiliary to The annual Tufts Fund is for Riverview Hospital, 12:30 p.m., a half'million dollars which will Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, Sd Navesink Country Club, Lufbur- be used to continue to increase (The former Miss Mary R. Stout) row La., Middletown. faculty .salaries, create more CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW, scholarship aid, and to meet oth- Grow and Show Club of Allen- er general expenses of the in- hurst, 2:30 to 9 p.m., First stitUtioE. The campaign, to be Methodist Church, 908 Grand conducted among Tufts and Jack- Ave., Asbury Park. son graduates, parents and Baia!r Calendar friends, will end in June, 1964. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW, RED BANK AUXILIARY to Riverview Hospital, tomorrow Return from Tours Grow and Show Club of Allen- at 12:30 p.m., Navesink Country Club, Lufburrow La. (off Nave- hurst, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., First RUMSON — Mrs. Elliott Lawes sink River Kd.), Middletown. Card parly at 1 p.m. Hospital Methodist Church, 908 Grand and Mrs! David Finch of Lawlour Ave., Asbury Park. Travel' Agency have recently re- Buildjng Fund Benefit. turned from, Caribbean trips. KEANSBURG METHODIST CHURCH, 23 Church St., Mrs. Lawes, president of the Keansburg, tomorrow, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednesday Sisterliood Holds '< agency, has just returned from -.> a 10-day inspection tour of Ocho from it i.m. to t p.m. Ham dinner tomorrow, beginning at Ring tniJ.MOTitego Bay, Jamaica, ,,11:30 a.m.v Members' Dinner and Mf«^ Finch has completed. 4 ' ' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Parish Hall, White St., KEYPORT — Forty-five mem- , bers and guests attended the Sis- £ twortjwSrti'ftSfof of the lower Ca.it>- Red Bank, Thursdayfrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon, noon bean Islands Including San Maar- terhood of BIB United Hebrew ' ten, St. Croix. Antigua, Guada to 2:30 p.m. Dinner, front 6 to 7:30 p.m. Congregation paid-up mem- loupe and Martinique. HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL CHURCH, River Rd., bership dinner held recently in the Ye Cottage Inn. Fair Haven, Friday from noon to 5 p.m. in parish house. Miss B. Dorothy Cohen was the always Sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild. principal speaker. Miss Coheii SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sycamore Ave., presented Mrs. Annie, Siegel, 25} Shrewsbury, Friday, noon to 9 p.m., and Saturday noon to 5 Main St., with an honorary certi- A WELCOME GIFT Miss Hannah M, Kaiser ficate for her service to the syna- p.m. Luncheon Friday only from noon to 2 p.m. and Roast Misi Martha E. Pitman Beef Dinner, 6 to 8 p.m. gogue and the sisterhood. Mrs. Siegel has been a member of ' #tft Ofe rtttoafr H FAITH REFORMED CHURCH, Middle Rd. and Poole Ave., the congregation for 47 years. Hannah Kaiser to WedHazlet, Creative Festival, Friday from 7 to 10 p.m.; and Satur- Mr. Rowland Engaged She has three sons, Julius, New day from 9 p.m. to 4 p.m. Brunswick; William, Keyport; and Samuel, Hazlet; six grand- 2d Lt. Frank Callahan SATURDAY ONLY ;hildren and three great-grand- RED BANK METHODIST CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Red To Martha E. Pitman :hildren. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs.Callahan, U. S. Army, son of Bank, Fellowship Hall (re-scheduled Holly Fair), 10 a.m. to Mrs. Saul Sahner explained the Frank N. Kaiser, 133 Buttonwood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Callahan 8 p.m. Roast Beef Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. Sponsored by Women's ELIZABETH—Mrs. John Rich- and Trinity College, Hartford significance of the Golden Book, Dr., announce the engagement of Stone Hartior, formerly of Society of Christian Service. mond Pitman, Jr., 15 Scotland Conn., class of 1963. He is The program chairman, Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Hannah Sumson. Rd., has announced the engage- student at the Amos Tuck School Hyman Schwartz, was toastmis- M. Kaiser, to 2d Lt. Frank W. RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Tower Hill, Red The bride-elect is a graduate of ment of her daughter, Miss Mar- of Business Administration, Dart tress. Dinner chairmen were Bank, Westminster Hall, 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Humson-Fair Haven Regiona. tha Elizabeth Pitman, to William mouth College, Hanover, N. H Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. AMMOOT oui (gift drrtifiratre the Women's Association. High School and Pennsylvania Cowles Howland, son of Mr. and and is a member of St, Anthony Harry Poppjck, Mrs. Shirley State University. She is supervis- Jacks, and Mrs. Irwin Ruben- LINENS / BATHROOM Holiday Sale MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S CLUB, 23 Broad St. Red Bank Mrs. Robert Cowles Howland, Lo- Hall. .I-;..'' •.',••...., or of the computer room of the (next to Clayton and Magee Clothiers), 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (New cust Point Rd., Locust, and Me- He is the grandson of tii&' field. NAVESINK — The Episcopal American Telephone and Tele- location). CLOSET/BEDROOM Churchwomen of All Saints tuchen. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry graph Company, New York City. Jones and the late Mr. and Mrs. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Memorial Episcopal Church EATONTOWN METHODIST CHURCH, 76 Wyckoff Rd., Miss Pitman, the daughter of will hold a holiday sale Satur- Lt. Callahan is an alumnus of Eatontown, 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Scandinavian Supper, 5 to 7 the late Lt. Col. John R. Pitman, Clarence P. Howland of Brooklyn, day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Rumson - Fair Haven Regional p.m. Sponsored by Women's Society of Christian Service. Jr., (USA), is a graduate of the N. Y. the parish house of the church. High School and the University Vail-Deane School in Elizabeth jINC. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Church St., New Mon- Articles for sale will include of Notre Dame in Indiana where and is a senior at Marymount mouth, Church Hall, 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by Parent- ITofM Dtcnraton Christmas wrappings, gifts, he received a bachelor of College, Tarrytown, N. Y. She Council Endorses' Teacher Association. home-baked goods, preserves, science degree in business admin is a provisional member of the 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK istration. He is stationed with the Vaccine Program relishes arid fruit cake. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Navesink Ave., Nave- Junior League of Elizabeth. • Phona 741-2646 U. S. Army at Vint-Hill Farms, Food chairmen are Mrs. sink, Parish House, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Episcopal Miss Pitman is the granddaugh- RED BANK - The officers and 1 Warrenton, Va. 26 Years ef Clinton. . P. King and Mrs. Churchwomen. ter of Mrs. Martin P. O'Connor, executive committee of the Wel- 9uallty and Unlct Thomas Ahern. Chairman of A February wedding is Elizabeth, and the late Mr. fare Council of Monmouth Coun- for . . '. '•' COMMUNITY FIRE COMPANY, Appleton Ave., Leonardo, gifts is Miss Minada Viering. planned. O'Connor, and of the late Mr. ty have voted to endorse the Fire House, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Auxiliary. • Draperies • Slipcovers and Mrs. John R. Pitman of Victory over Polio Campaign be- • Bedspreads • Blinds BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Greenwood Ave., Orange. ing sponsored by the Monmouth COUPON SAVINGS and West Concourse, Cliiffwood Beach, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Howland was graduated County Medical Society on Dec. • Shades • Curtains Dinners served in evening. rom the Lawrenceville School 8, Jan. 19 and Mar. 1. The pro- Complete installation Service gram offers Sabin vaccine to the public in three oral doses. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE 747 <• 4422 Mrs. Harold H. Freedman, Freehold, president of the coun- cil, said, "The council congratu- SAVE 15% late the Medical Society for sponsoring this program in the Htr« is an opportunity for mon and women who FREE! interest of the health and welfare want to loi» weight, gat rid of unsightly bulgai, of the citizens of Monmouth Coun- look bitter and feel batter too, to do 10 and fo ONE PAIR 12-INCH HOLIDAY ty. We urge all to take advantage lava money at the same time. For a limited time of this excellent' opportunity Dally 9 to 5:30 only, Check Back will allow a 15 per cent diicount, which will provide immunity to Wed, & Fri. 'til 9 upon presentation of this advertisement, to anyone SPIRAL CANDLES the individual and will break the 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury faking our customized courts ffiaf guarantees—in chain of polio virus within the writing—a specific inch and weight loss. But don't With a dry cleaning order of $2.00 oi more. community." .'•• delay, this offer is good only through December.

To help you decide that w» can really help you as w» say we can, you ar* invited to have a free trial treitment without obligation. Simply call fot your MEN'S SUITS. RUGS ARE CLEANER, free appointment. WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESSES and COATS BRIGHTERand FRESHER DRY CLEANED READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS When cleaned by experts Limited quantities—hurry in! CALL TODAY!

.„ Physical Control for Better Living 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK UNION-IMPERIAL 747-9400 K—1> <>"• I'l.ANl NEXT TO A&F FRES PARKINS LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning - Unmdrjr WHITE SI. S(. . .800 RED BANK 500 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY 2, 1963 DENNIS THE MENACE Bynufm>» RED fc REGISTER Scout Ti Sandy KentM entered the 1963 mat mm PHILOSOPHER World Series witli a record of IJTELE SILVER seven strikeouts In nine innings. We're Getting Older Stout of the fjre a In the recent classic he fanned week received fn 23 Yankees in IS innings. Hembrey, represer mouth Council' of Ba And Younger, Too charter tor ,Troop i casion -was a court I WHY PAY BOYLE By HAL BOYLE parents* night cererr NEW YORK (AP)-Things a to stay in the 35-cent or unde Mr. Stout annoum range. fire company had MORE? columnist might never know If send one of the sco he didn't open his mail: Our quotable notables: "Sor- Havel, to the 1964 r As more of us are born and row is. the mere rust of the soul. Activity will cleanse anc boree at Valley Forg more of us live longer, Ameri- brighten it.*'—Samuel Johnson Jeronie Havel, the- cans seem to be getting both In Singapore 29 per cent • o presented' Junior leai older arid, younger. By 1970, it to James Toole. Jai the dwelling units Contain moi and. Havel; an ass: estimated, half the population than five persons for each room. patrol warrant to will be under 20 or over 65. One in every five American and a junior ass! In the last 15 years the per-nonfarm families has an income master warrant toR i centage of the average con- of $10,000 or more a year. In promotions, Mi sumer dollar spent on food has John F". Kennedy is the- sec- was elevated, to life dropped . from 31.4 to 23.7, theond U.S. president to be sur- and Thomas Johnsc percentage spent on clothing vived by his father. The other class. Brought, in a has fallen front 13.7 to 10.1. butwas Warren G. Harding. Three scouts were Georg< we're spending more on such presidents were outlived by ward Hennessey t things as housing, foreign travel their mothers—Kennedy, Jame Bruer. MIDDLETOWN ducation and medical care. Knox Polk and James A. Gar- Merit badges weni Route 35 and It has been found that kissing field. Sedlak, James.Toole, New Monmouth Rd. speeds up the ordinary man's New- England folklore: If i lak and Stephen Ton pulse only five beats a minute. snows the day you marry, you ing emergency certi will wind up rich* If a young Richard- f^avel and 1 New Shrewsbury The greeting card industry re- girl likes cats better than dogs, lak. Service stars we at Route 35 ports that more 50 - cent "To she will become an old maid to Jeffrey Alexander, Shrewsbury Ave. My Wife" Christmas cards are The baby who doesn't fall'down- Roier to Retire as President sen, Thomas. Cht sold than 50rcent "To My Husstalr- s before he is a year- old Fritsche, John Hav >and" cards. Most wives prefer will turn out a fool. Of Rank; Schock Is Named Havel, .Thomas- Jo The longest sermon, delivered Lel<:huk,"Briah Munsc by Clinton Locy of West Rich- MATAWAN The directors o" •re-employed by the Long Branch Reigner. James Rich mond, Wash., in 1955, lasted 48 Richards, Donald Sec the Farmers & Merchants Na- Trust Company where he served Sedlak, Stephen T< Trinity Episcopal Church hours and 18 minutes. When he as assistant trust officer and as- finished, eight members of thetional Bank here announced the John Toole. congregation still were on hand election of Joseph Baier as chair- sistant treasurer. He returned to Senior scout patch If you've lost all your teeth man of the board, effective Jan full employment with Farmers & ceived by Thomas CHRISTMAS BAZAAR you're suffering from agomphi- 1, when Mr. Baier will retire Merchants in August 1962. The scoutmaster s asis, or toothlessness. president of the bank. PARISH HALL Turkeys are polygamous. Mr. Barer was first employed WHITE STREET RED BANK There are 15,000 different kinds by F&M in 1926 when he came V RED of 'wine in the world. Chess is the most ancient game of pure to the bank from the U. S. Post THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1963 skill. Portugal has foreign pos- Office Department. In Norvem SAVINGS sessions 23 times its own size. ber, 1929, he was made an as- 10:00 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. If you can't read 250 words asistant cashier, and cashier in minute, you're slower than the August. 1933. In January, 1942, LUNCH 12s00-2:30 DINNER 6:00-7s3O average. he became Wee president, and as- Contributions Requested It was Benjamin Disraeli who sumed the duties of executive of- observed, "Every man has a • Aprons • Christmas Novelties right to be conceited until he isficer of the bank on the death o • Wool or Knitted Goods • Gifts, Foreign and Domestic successful." Oliver Diggin. Mr. Baier was named president of Farmers & • Trash and Treasure • Jeliies, Relishes and Candies Merchants in January, 1955. He • Cakes, Cookies, Sa]ads • IVew and Used Toys Education Group irst became a director of. the • PARCEL POST BOOTH • COUNTRY STORE bank in 1942. He will continue to VARIETY ASSORTMENT Yule Party Set serve on the board of directors. The board has named Charles RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheC. Schocfc, Jr., Edgemere Dr., to KELLOGG'S < Education Association will hold succeed Mr. Baier as president, l its annual holiday dinner at Wil-effective Jan. 2. Mr. Schock was CAMPBELL'S lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, Satur- born here. He is 44 years old. ATTENTION day Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. He attended local schools, TOMATO SC Co-chairmen of the affair are Lawrencevllle Prep School Mrs. Reba Boddie, of Lillian Drive Washington and Lee University 1 School, and Miss Ann Luccarelli, nd Rutgers Law School. Mr, Cove Road School. A buffet din- Schock has taken many banking NEWARK ner will be served from 8 to 10courses sponsored by Monmouth iiaNE JUICE 1p.m., and there will be music for Chapter, American Institute of danoing. High-lighting the evening Banking, and is a. graduate of SUNSWEET 1 -will be entertainment by memth- e Stonier Graduate School of 4O OI. BOT, COMMUTERS I bers of the faculty and adminis- Banking, an advanced school trative staff, followed by thesponsored by the American GREEN GIANT singing of Christmas carols. Bankers Association. New Parkway Mr. Schock is from a fam ily prominent in banking in Mon- NIBLET CORI leave mouth County for many years DEL MONTE Bad Breath His great-^reat-grandfather,

REUPHOLSTERY TASTY SHRII 60 to 7O COUNT SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES 5 LB. BOX 2.45 4 Come see fhe magnificent display . . THOUSANDS of exquisite fabrics HADDOCK FILI brought from all over the world I Many hoivrn for the first time anywhert t Our New Fabric Department is under the personal direction of FRESH ROBERT A. SEDRYS. Member of National Society of Interior Designers "Creators of Fashion for the Home" 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK ROUTE 747-4000 FURNITURE W« rewnw the right to limit quanHrl**. Net re*p« anal fund-raising dt»gba»t - **3m l l htd Ste4 Tfeg* 7- laic- partchra Wtsat to Jtust before frfleteey *flao«U? fen and Richard -420-foot home r|rn t« tiw «tnal XJTT1TLE SBUVBR '".-^-, Robert : Films of last ' suiiunaer** .visits World Series game, Casey "Sten- Stout or jtHa f|r« oamp&ny last Co the council's scout' reserva- gel said: ' _ w«k received from George ••Here's where this man tries Hemi>rey, r«prasentins Mon- tion at Forestburg, N. *Y-, andto do the job all by faimstelf." mouth O»uncll b* Boy Scouts, at the Philmont. 1«I. Mex. scout The homer tied the score at 1-1. charter for ,Troop 126-- The ocreservatio- n were shown. casioh was a court erf honor and parents' , nisfart - cer«tnony. Mr. Stoat announced that the fire company had decided to send one cif - the - scouts, Richard Havel, to -the 1964 national jam- boree at Valley Forge. Jerome Hav«l, the scowtftiaster, presented • junior leader -wrarrahts first thoiight to J?im&» Toole. James. FritscHm and Havel; an assistant senior •g>atpoi warrant tx> John .TOQ1«V and a .junior assistant scout- for fine jewelry master warrant to Richard Havel." In promotions, Michael Sedlak was elevated to life scout rank and Thomas Johnson .to, second Zarg* class. Brought, in as tenderfoot scouts were George Bain,' Ed- •yellow gold round' -clus- ward Hennessey and' lion aid Bruer. '. "' .. \ ter ring with, Merit badges went to Michael fine garnets. Sedlak. JamesToole, Donald Sed- lalc arid Stephen "Tomaino receiv- $65» tax incF. ing emergency certificates were Richard. Travel and Michael Sed- lak. Service stars were presented to Jeffrey Alexander. Tom Bertel- sen, Thomas Chero, Jaipes are noted -For excellent telecfion* Frltsche, - John Havel, Richard Havel, Thomas- Johnson Kim and dependable service. Lelchuk.' Brian Munson, Raymond |>f I're-employed by tihfe Long Branch Reigner. James Richard, Thomas 36 BROAD ST. Trust Company where ho served, Richards. Donald Sedlafc, Michael Se-dJak» Stephen Tom aino and RED BANK as assistant trust officer and as-John Toble. . sistant treasurer. He returned to Senior scout patcahes were re- ATonmouth's Leading Jezvelers Since- J88S full employment with Farmers & ceived t>y THorrias Richards, Merchants in August 2962. The scoutmaster said' the an- SAVINGS • QUALITY - SERVICE PIUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS FREE Your filled Two Guyi Stamp Book can ba spent Illta 2.25 Incodi In If- ««"V «f»par»m«iit In *hm stora. fneluding food, (except alcoholic b«v- •WY? •rc(g«« or cfgtt*ttesl. ChoaM from omr 100,000 9Ifts—and our en- baoii spvclafa often more tfian *rfpte Hi* valu* of your book. PRICES EFFECTIVE li^6II VARIETY ASSORTMENT off 1O

CAMPBELL'S 1O OZ. CANS PRUNE JUICE M A XWEtt JHIOIISE ALL GRINDS ii 1. or GREEN GIANT A PAK. 12 OZ. BUY* 5—GET ONE FREE! CANS DEL MONTE 8 OZ. CANS TWO GUY$ BOXES OF 4OO f»ET CARNATION 14 OZ. it AAILJC CANS it TIDE A Z Z L E GIANT DETERGENT BOX GAL. JUG DRINK CENTER CUT BORDEN'S »/2 OZ. END OUT L.B. CANS

WHITE or YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE SLICED TO ORDER FINEST QUALITY VIRGINIA HAM BAKED V* LB. ARMOUR HARD SALAMI SLICED TO ORDER SLICED LIVERWURST or BOLOGNA TO ORDER CARROTS LB. BAG PEAS. PEAS and CARROTS IOV2 OZ. VEGETABLES MIXED VEG. ESKIMO PKGS. TASTY SHRIMP ^O to 7O COUNT 5 LB. BOX 2.45

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POL1CE CHIEF — Little Silver Mayor Charles W. Stephens, left, and Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk, and taking their vaccine drops are, left look on approvingly as Councilman August Roemer, right, police committee chairman, pins badge ~o™n Hahn, Wanamassa, and, standing, left to newly appointed Police Chief John Foster. Chief Foster, formerly captain of police, re^place pi a s >seph Irwin and Mrs. Irwin. Instead of being James Fix, who resigned as police chief last week. he tasteless oral vaccine are placed on an visitors, it's painless.

FOLKSY SINGERS — A hootenanny for benefit of Parade school scholarship fund was held in Henry Hudson Region- TIMBER!—Tunis Deniser, own- al High School, Highlands, er of Colts Neck Orchards on Friday night. Program wai Rt. 537, examines, in photo presented by school music at left, one of six apple trees department, members of in rear portion of his orchard Highlands Methodist Youth that have been felled recently Fellowship, and area radio and reads the tell-tale marks performers. In photo af left, of the guilty party beaver. are regional school students, The industrious dam builders left to right, Emma I. Corto- first became evident in his ver, ' Atlantic Highlands; area about a year ago,. Mr. Kathleen A. OKeefe, High- Denise reports. Their dam lands, and Karen L. Shhrp, has raised the level of an Atlantic Highlands. A "hoot- irrigation pond at the rear of enanny" is a folk music his property by about four songfest. feet. Tree like that above Will be stripped of its branch- . es, which are carted away first, then the beaver will ro-

; turn, to d«"«g $hai trunk to the - •wife^vMri( Oenise said. The animals have captured the interest of the orchardist, who plans no action unless their damage threatens to be- come serious.

YULETIDE — Joseph Pestana, Atlantic Highlands barber, kneeling, displays some of the gifts miRLYBIRD WASHED OUT — Santa Claus. given to children of the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Staten Island, Sunday. Mr. Pestana has' d to arrive by helicopter Friday at Britts hosted children from the orphanage and local kids for the past 18 years with a Christmas Party. Store, Freehold Shopping Mall, Rf. 9. settled Youngsters, left to right, are Paul Oetruttola, 7, o f Navesink, and Juanita Castro, 8, of the mission, a Freehold Township police car because of sitting on Santa's lap; Mr. Pestana holding Lillyan Daust, 4, of Highlands, and, standing, David n photo below, on Santa's lap in the store's Castle, 12, of Atlantic Highlands. Bearded honor, guest's part was played by Frank Magnezzi, room is Carol Ann Coupe. 3 Vi, daughter of Newark. ' , s. James A. Coupe, 19 Schaeffer La., Free-

STONE HURST-AT-FREEH OLD Freehold Township Mayor Carl B". Sehanck. left, is greeted by James D'Agostino, president of J. D. Construction Corp., Crest- kill, which formally opened its new Stonehurst develop- ment Saturday. Off Sehanck Rd., west of Rt. 9, the pro- ject will provide 257 houses in the $22,000 to $25,000 price range, garden apartments, and a swimming pool and recreation area. Mr. D'Agostino expects the develop* ment to be completed within 18 months...... , ... RED BA?«C BEGISTCB

-Walter Croi News PreM .Ickey Mouse Clud ocal (Slews Bllt top television s*K>ws as. by his landlady, he makes his new *Mavw I etcWestern 11—Yogi Bear Cartao previewed and selected by TVliving quarters right in the sher-> 13—Profll*: Ne-w Jen Key's staff of ejcjperts who att^id iff s office. Don Knotts, as Bar- Codi rehearsals, vrstch screenings, and ney, cant seem to make a wrong analyze scripts in New York and move • here. playinj? the little Hollywood. housekeeper While Sheriff Andy Con t: nents I1:4S MONDAY ISriGMT AT THElooks on in amused wonder. 9: 3O tuMIno t-(gtit—Serial MOVIES. , "House o* Numbers." p.m. CBS. <195V). If you happen to be; a Jack HOLLYWOOD Ar>JE> THE Palance -fan.- i-*e plays a dual role STARS. - "The Fabulous Musi- -New*-—Ray of a. murderer and his look-alike cals." Old-time Tno~vio fans and jrn« and Allen^-4 , brother in this film. The story late show buffs sihould have some >ll^y» Mire—Conrad Neewl concerns SL e=lever plan *or thefun watching clips of those oor-ny. murderer's escape from prison. elaborate filrn musicals so pop- and manages to generate some ular In the *3Os. TMdc Powell and suspense si long the way. 7: 3O Ruby Keeler, Asfaire and 'Rogers, The World forni 11—Toomm Ewell—Comei p.m. NBC. ' ISTelscvn * Eddv and Jeanette Mac- 13T* 1 \»m> o* the Csnh "WVA.C5CMM TRAIT *. "The Sandra, -Km Time Out Far Murder Donald. Crosby and Hope. are •» mm. I've Oot a Secret- Cummings Story." The best thing fust a'few of the faces that flash -» Southern—Comedy "•^w Breed Pollet In tonight's entry is the presence -Kllm Shall We Dance 1936 Fri llfornlont across trie screen. The movie Aetalre, Ginger Raatrs 90 nAln. txf Rhonda Fleming and Cynthia historians amonjj: vou may also 11- -StDi F=^r -Today—-Di-an ie City—-Hew Y« Pepper who brighten the land- enjoy seeing Xx>retta YoUtig and 13- -Working with Science scape considerably. The story- her sister. Sally Biaine, as a vocal Chat surrounds them j£s very thin, duof 9:3O -p.rin. NBC. fvowever, •with star Bob Fuller VJE AL,l£N. Louis 1ST ye, JJ Peopl. will Tatk my . -. — 7 D»c«iiiL«r B ri m*d y n Benedict—Dn playing a heel most of the time Molly Bee,' S3-yearr-ot3lvckic« Court Ore -The confronted. making a play for a young girl, Prof. Leo Voss, ttr*«s swinging Kine -Plocas In The News traveling -with a musical group. Sisters. and comics Davis , and 8: 3O p.m. ABC (Color.) -News Floyd Kalber Reese add their nonsense and -experience* tn Englllh r>AI*JTSTV THOMAS. An enter- sons to Steve's in this repeat. 2—East Side-West Sid taining episode and a potential 11:15 F>.rrt. WPIX. f»o r t-y-—iJi nkl elter •* £Jna Alenp With . Doctor 5—-Deputy—--Western pilot, as fche singing Clancy Broth- TONIGHT. Alan Kirti^ makes a 7 Breaking Point O ers and Irish actress Barbara return <:•<» JoiT-inn-v Cnr- 11 Marry "a ~Ml!ilonalra tt Wanted: Dead or Mullen take over as Ruests of the show. ioinini; singer Wn'f r*arlons F^rcj nfc^ci »s 13—World, ot Ten 5 Orasnet Police Williams family. The boys want Karris amon^ oO"»r«! • taniRht. 11—Law a. /VAr." Jones a sinqing job at the Copa Club, 11: IS i->.m. tvr-P.f-;. 13—Fore:iJ» on Behovl but Dannv can't seem to swins CONFRONTEO." A re- C3c>ij0tc]& Ec the deal. The Clancy Brothers and markably timely show that deals, Frank AAcG Tommy Makera are a zestful in its own revealing fashion, vwith -Loretta Sr"auno Ora turptiy Ana bunch, but it's Barbara IVTuIler* -Doorway to O«tlny ee 7:3O p.r one of the subiects President John IC. fiA wTio runs away •with the s-how. S> Johnson talked" about during- his 13 Religion tn the N 11:11 p.m. c CBS. address *o Congress on Wednes- •*—Weather Tex >Vnti ANIW GRIFFITH. Deputy Bar- day—-the many faces of hate in S F^llnr* ^r\o»» Re ney F~ife is as engaging &s ever America, some of •them subtU Cummins 1 tonight. After be;inrg- thrown, out of them overt. Tn this re- 11—Weother^MmA? L warding documentary, they *x Edoa or Mlotit—^Serial •* Local Mews Merr Vou Oon't Soy I Kinntdy long to White northerners con- Texan Westarn 11 Steve .Allen Varle fronted by the Neeroes" increas- Who Oo You TruitT 3t—Plfm Beginning of Funny Cornpany——Gonty Peggie Castle 9O 1 ingly insistent demands for b*»tt*»-r Abbott & Coitello 7 Film Battle ot f»l tor> opoortunities, and the rlisr** to RI cho rT 9 p.m. Lov« Question I hope you can help Maha F^ a 1=11 m Two fo r Tt me. There are: two dramas which Hercules Crosby 75 JMIn. New Bllogy—Education I saw on TV last year and they S1 OO have been "bugging" me ever F=lirr>—i Died a Tnousand Tim« t Prlca IMS Shelly Winters 9O Mrn. News one* VVeottie since. One was an "Alcoa Pr< Film Remembsr The Day 1O1: S miere** about a' brilliant college Claod«He Colbert 9O AAlrt. Fllrrf A <7en*lem Film ITiunder Pass Dane crark : Mlllon Berle so student who was slowly going vO ^Aln» •' • . * . " - 33r:?o maid -from some inherited dis- Film Return o* the Bod Mie Film The Malta S Randolph Scott 9O AAln. Gulness 1 hr. SS 1 order and had to finish his Chuck /^VcOa studies in a hurry. Who played lay in • this -excellent drama? The Car-toont s -The* Sfnglng other TV dram^ was an "11th. hricTren - /v\lrT- Hour** episode about a World War EV^ER II-.- deserter -who -was "brought back to the United States years \AJir\ HA$ after the war- to face a trial on some collaboration charges and perhaps a murder charge. Who I were the stars in this drama? R.. L... Dover, Minn. WHO -TV4ira KS Answer The "Alcoa r*re— mier" segment was "Of This Time Of That Place" and starred Jason Evers. Henry Jones and Burt Brinckerhoff. Evers and Jones are- currently repeating their roles in the ABC series "Charming," which came about as a result of this episode. After some unexciting first few epi- sodes, "Channing" has improved in quality and. ranks among the season's better TV drama hours. The "11th Hour" draraa 'was titled "There Are Dragons in this Anthony J_ McKenna Forest" and starred Steven Hill ATAW TOWNTSHIF* An- and Swedish actress Mai Zetthon- y J. McKenna, '-a teacher In terling. the electronics and physicis de- partment of the Matawan Re- Question I enjoy the "Tc gional High School, has been in- night Show" very much and vited by Cmdr. Edward O'lVIal- would rather tune it in than ley. U. S. Navy Re-serve, to th watch an. old Bette Davis film Lakehurst Naval Air Station. any night. My particular favorite Ivlr. TVTcKenna will join 9O edu- on the show is Skitch Henderson. cators from all over the coun- Please give us one of those biog- try -who have been asked to ob- raphies about the talented IvI serve the Navy's training school Henderson. —— San Jose, Calif. at Lakehurst. . 2O threatens Answer The bearded maestro At the end of the three-ds Monday. was born in. Birmingham. Eng- This Issue dev stay, from Monday through tennber. as Mr. R land, and came to this country Thursday, they will be asked for while he was still quite young. ing- one room to an exchange of ideas and to make nce has a basement ai He studied for many years In any comments as regards "* th( preparation for .his musical ca- devoted to his w system of training and also *h< dlo. reer. Upon graduating from electronics equipment used. UCLA, he started conducting for A recent graduate of Mon- OCEAN TOWNSHIiP Should William Poznal the Hollywood studios and worked spector, notified mouth College, this is Mr. IVIc- a. dance studio, operating since seek a. -variance < as composer, arranger and acKenna'- s first year of teaching 1961 irt a Barbara La. residential companist for- such stars as Bing A. Matawan resident, he Is also renewals of his Crosby. Frank Sinatra and Judy a graduate of the Matawan High zone, be allowed to continue? cense had been is: Garland. World War II interrupted School. This is the question facing 1963 without qui his career when he enlisted In Rekedas had got Township Council wrien it meets cense to operate t the .Air Corps and served as a triis Monday in Township I-Tall. pilot for four years. After th Letters to from & deputy to •war, he began his affiliation with In a 3-2 decision made at 2 1961. NBC as musical conductor fo a.m. Nov. 21, the Zoning Board of According to tr To JE$« Answered Adjustment favorably recom- school has been many radio shows. In 1954 he MIDDLETOWN The Recrea- started or* the "Tonight Show mended that council grant this Wednesday afteri tion Commission- has announced vise variance to Mr. and Ivlrs. tv/Ii- mornings and t but moved when Steve Ailen left that Santa Claus will answer al his post as host, returning . last chael Rekeda, Barbara I_a. Tuesday evenings letters mailed to him from thi" Although the zoning board con- 9Vi hours. year with Johnny Carson. Skitch area before Dec. 2O. has conducted symphony orches- ditioned its approval on maintain- At the recent tras both here and abroad. Hen- Lefers may be mailed in the ing the status quo, the neigbbor- hearing, neighbo derson arid his wife, Ruth. are "Santa Boxes" provided at/ theagainst neighbor fight which de- traffic. parking | the parents of a 3-year-old boy Fabric Fair, Middletown Shopping veloped at the t%vo-hour hearing and property named flans Christian. Center"; Wasserman's, Lincroft caused by the sc Shopping Center, and Walling' Store, East Keansburg, or may Stephen Foley, (For art answer to your ques- be mailed at the; post office. Enlist Asbury Park attc tion about any TV program or a petition favor "The commission noted that San- signed by 3O tow actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, ta won't t>e able to answer th TV KEY MAILBAG, c/o The and insisted tr letters if they don't have names •"cultural benefit' Register.) and addresses on them. RED BANK Anthony E>e- Pietro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car-hardship. mine DePietro, 16 Locust Ave., In its ruling, has been designated "Airman of only the baseme the "Vear" i>y the Red Bank Air rooms may be u: ^'-iroo. recruiting office. dio; classes mus GHUIMG T/Sgt. Donald Minor, local 1O each; no sigr Air Fore© recruiter. said that played; present c DePietro had undergone* surgery not be extended < in order to meet enlistment re- In voting for th quirements. He enlisted Nov. 8. tion, board chain and has t>een assigned to Lack- Shebell, Jr., ' sale CHINESE - AMERICAN land AF'B, Tex., for basic train- equipment of ing. presented a hard RLE Other local youths who have to b© moved to i enlisted in trie Air Force, include: tion. Voting with J (formerly Gl • RG-E LU) Calvin Frederick Knoll. 36 Olan- board members gapo La.. For' Monmouth; Car- and James Wh mine Jose-ph Canoni<;o. 22 State- were Jack Wes sir JFU.. and Richard Vasporty, Wetzel. Serving th« ' finest Chinese - American Foo<& 15 Heddin 1*1.. btfth Middletown; Mr. Wetzel, wli George Kalife Ateek, 119 Branch appointed by cou Take-Out Orders Call 741 - 8329 Ave.,, Red Bank; James Camp- resigning Seymou bell, 26 Braiiley X~a., Hazlet, and "It was a mistake Op«n Dally 1 1 :3O A.M. to 10:30 F Daniel Bahr, 1O3 Main St., Port cense in the fin Ivlon mou th - wrongs do not ma -2 _WCBS-TV.Ch*n«eI 7 . JWABC-TV WNBC-TV /Channel f . __WOR-TV TELEVISION i n TVBK1AY lAORMlM* AV *r U—Zacharley 1—Love of LJf»—ScrNtl MONDAY a S-Ptwtmn ,' ' 4—Your Flr»t IliipuMlon 7—Emit Font—Varhtty I-Olv« U( TM» 'Sy—Rtllfllon Sk—New*—loftn wlngat* U—Operation Alotwbet IS—En Francall • • J—News—Walter Cronklta I—Newt 9—Memory Lone—Jo* Franklin 4^-Locat Hew* Pressman* Ryan II—Rocky Ami His Frlwids 5—Mickey mouse Club 4—Sermonette 4:1 7—Local News—Bill'Beutet 3—Sunrise Semester . iew 12:15 e—Maverick—Wtstarn 4—Education Exchange 2— Nn»-Robert Trout 11—Yogi Gear—Cartoons 7—Protect Know—Education her M-Proflle: New Jersey !t:M «:«J 2—Neva and Weather Bar- 3—Starch For Tomorrow J—Newi—Ron Cochran 4—Today—Hutfi Downt on g 4—Truth oi CenuqwncM *:5J 7T-Early Bird Cartoon* S—Cartoon*—Fred Scott 4—Weather—Pat Hernen ittle 7—Father Know* Belt 7:W S—Call to Prayer— AeKa'ort II—Lourtl And HaraV I—New*—Robert Trout ndy 11—Culture* & continents 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley Tilt 5:30 11:45 5—Outlaws—^Western J—-Gukllno Light—Serial 7—Have Gun—Will Travel T:» 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 5—Columbia Seminars - fHE ,,_*,„» ;;^* !J—En Frantato 7:10 t:00 us! 4—News—Ray Schcrer 11—Local News—John TIM man 2—Coptoln Kanaareo and 2—Burnt and Allen—Comedy 7:25 S—Sorely Becker—Children 4—Tell Ui More—Conrad Hop* I 11—Weather—Gloria Okon 7—CotM-ageout Cat—Cartoon* >me 5—Corloon*—ed Lodd 7:»8 •:2a 3—To Tell The Truth—Poston my. 7—General Hospital 7—Blllv Bono Bono—Cartoon f II—Rumor ' . 4—Film—House o( Murders—1957—Jock 7—Little ftoteal*—Comedy >op- 13—Fun At One Patonca—2 hrs. 11—Operation Alphabet and 1:15 7—Outer Limits—Drama S— News e—Film—Royal Wedding—1«1—Fred S—Kino and Odle4-Cartoon» crs Astalre—4 hrs. 2—As The World Turn* 11—Tom Ewell—Comedy 13—Trl-Slote Deadline lac 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy IS—Turn of the Confury are S—Film—Time Out For Murder—ma- •:M 1—My Little Margie—Comedy lash il) Mln. a—I've got a Secret—Panel 4—Birthday Houie—Oillttren 1—Ann Southern—Comedy 5—New Breed—Police 5—Sandy Becker— Children jvle 9—Film—Shell We Dance—1936—Fred 11—Conformant 7_FHm—The Lady From Shanghai— also Attaint, Ginger Rogers—90 Mm. 13—The City—New York 1948—Rita Hayworth—SS Mln. 1—Star For Today—Drama 11—Jock LoLonne . and *—Working with Selene* 3—Lucy—Comedy 7—Wagon Train—Western 13—Profile: New Jersey >ca 11—Probe—Dr. Albert E. Burke 13—Sounds To Say * 9—Farm Report ' -• • '00 13—Museum Open Houses I—Password—Allen * Ludden e;0o v—Newt and Weather 4—People wiff Talk rye, 7—December Bride—Comedy 2—Danny Themos—Comedy »:Jo II—People Are Funny S—Sam Benedict—Dramo) 2—Our Mitt Brooks—Comedy MATH PIIZJELE — Our Lady of P*rp*tual Hm\p Catholic School, HtghUndt. hat nan TY—Divorce Court—Drama 1—Topper—Comedy . . Hnt* i*—Places In The New* 13-Th* Confronted, 9—Film—1tie Story of Vernon *. Iren initiated a ne>w math»m«fi«|f court* this year in five, grades. Parent* were recently and *—Andv Grlftth—Comedy Castle— 1W»—Fred Attalre, Ginger 4—New*—Floyd KaJtw- 4—Hollywood and the star* Roger*—90 Mln. taught the new math concept at a training teuton at night in school. Receiving in- and •—Wrestling—Sunnysld* 11—En France— Language 13—Experiences In English \y—Working With Sc'xnce eat 3:10 2-eatf Stde-West1 Side struction above from Mother Karen, principal, are Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Atinunatiata, 7—House Party— Llnklelter IS—Book! That Live 4—Doctors—Drama M local residents, foreground. Standing it Joseph R, Bolgar, principal of Highlands es a 7—Day In Court—Drama fcgSp«,Srir t:H I—Marry a Millionaire fcg»Sir7—Breaking Point—Drama 4—Nevw—Bon Wilson Public School. Zar- 1:45 11—Wanted: Dead or Alive Ftn'f 3—Parlons Francois I 13—World, ot Ten 2_M»Wj— Mike Wallace 2:5# 10:10 4—Say When—Art James 5—Metropolitan Memo 5—Dragnet—PolFce 5—Film—Thin Ice—1937—Son]la Henle, 11-^Law A Mr.* Jones Tyrone Power—85 W\!n. Live Within Your Income 5-V.w, 13— Forcus on Behavior 11—Film—Savaao Drums—1951—90 Mln. re- 7—News—Lisa Howard lt:00 10:10 3*60 2—NewSr-DouDlas Edwards 13—Parlons Francois II •als I—To Tell The Truth—Lewis 4—News— Frank McGe* 10:25 with 4—Loretta Young—Drama S—News 4—News—Edwin Newman 5—Doorway to Destiny 7—News—Murphy Martin T— News - o—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Hatv to Make Money at Home den 7—Queen for o Day-~-BaJley 13—Planet Earth 9—Newi—Joieph King II—rV«ws—John K. M. McCarttrr 10:3OP is NORTH OF RED BANK asks for .suggestions. for supple- read a booklet entitled "Facts qua!ntar\ce* that I-could handle You Should Know About 'Earrt- menting the family income. "Myoverflow work, jobs for people ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dad is deceased and mother is Money at Home Schemes' ". Send ATLANTIC— who didn't usually have office 15 cents for a copy, to the Na- New Kind ot love 7:00: B:0O. help, anything In the typing tional Bureau at the above ad- HAZLET Station Chief field. We lived near a university dress. It will make you wiser LOEWS DRIVE-IN— and two colleges. I sent lists of before some smart promoter Cartoons 7:00; U"l Abner 8:45; Who rates for term papers and theses, makes you poorer! Mlndinr the store 7:07: 11:15. to each, and they were posted SOUTH AMBOY on the bulletin boards. The first (You can write to Mary Feeley MADISON CINEMA— month I earned $40—at home with in care of this newspaper. En- Under the Yum Yum Tree 2:00 no baby-sitter to pay, nor extra 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. expenses for clothes or trans- close self-addressed and stamped EDISON , portation. In a short time I wasenvelope for reply.) MENLO PARK CINEMA— turning work away. I earned as Under the Yum Yum Tree 2:00 much as $140 a month at Home. . WALTER READE An- 4:00; 6:00: 8:00; 10:00. I' STERLING THEATRES >r in WOODBRIDGE "Life is much easier now, but de- DRIVE-IN— we never forget the way it used Re- Who'i Minding the Store T:00: 10:40 to be. I feel so deeply for those i in- To Catch a Thief S:45. who are having a struggle be- Mal- cause we've been there." the I know of another* woman who earns money regularly by keep- MarliM* 2 Ye Cottage Inn ing checkbooks for individuals. Evening! 7 ft 9:1 B edu- © t-ing Featnrea Syndicate. Inc- 11X8. World righu reaerred. oun- She simply thought of the idea— ob- Name the Same, plenty of efficient men and wom- hool en just can't keep their own Nov. 20 threatens to be continued checkbooks balanced! She adver- -day Council Gets Monday. Schultze Reports tised her service by word of This issue developed in Sep- mouth. D ugh KEYPORT — Thomas Lucas, I for tember, as Mr. Rekeda was add- Other ideas that have paid off Dance Studio ing one room to his home which The Bronx, Is the buyer of the nake famed eating place, Ye Cottage are cake-decorating: gift wrap- 1 the has a basement and waiting room John F. Cannon' ping packages for special occa- devoted to his wife's dance stu- Inn, Front St. 'he Issue Tonight ASBURY PARK — John F. sions all during the year (business dio. This was confirmed by Arthur firms in your community might . Schultze last weekend. The 'annon, 38 Richard La., West don- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Should William Poznak, building in- be glad to have this service); par- spector, notified him he must transfer will take place Dec. 2, Long Branch, has been appointed Mc- dance studio, operating since Jersey Central Power & Light ty-planning especially for chil- seek a variance despite the fact with the restaurant's name to re- dren, taking the load completely n'ng. 1961 in a Barbara La. residential main the same. Company's Bay Division substa- also renewals of his mercantile li- off of mothers—even to making zone, be allowed to continue? cense had been issued in 1962 and The new owner operated a tion supervisor with headquarters tiigh This is the question lacing in Union Beach. He formerly place cards and party favors out 1963 without qualification. The restaurant in Brooklyn and is of crepe paper, providing table- "ownship Council wnen it meets Sekedas had got the original li- part owner of large restaurant at was a foreman in the substation department. cloths or place mats and napkins, his Monday in Township Hall. cense to operate the dance studio Journal Square. He and his wife suggesting games to be played, ta In a 3-2 decision made at 2 from a deputy township clerk in Carmela and son, Thomas, Jr., In his new post Mr. Cannon is and delivering the "party" all a.m. Nov. 21, the Zoning Board of 1961. moved last week to his new resi- in charge of construction and tied up at just the proper time. dence, in Matawan. maintenance of substations an the Adjustment favorably recom- According to the Rekedas, the Some women have evolved an mended that council grant this area from the Raritan River to TECHNICOLOR* school has been conducted only The widely patronized sea food the Navesink River and westerly :rea- use variance to Mr. and Mrs. Mi-Wednesday afternoons, Saturday restaurant will be enlarged and CIN(MA*COri iced to the New Brunswick area. chael Rekeda, Barbara La. mornings and afternoons, and remodeled under the new owner. •• • all Tuesday evenings for a total of The same standard of food and this Although the zoning board con itioned its approval on maintain- 9V4 hours. service will continue, especially STARTS WEDNESDAY! At the recent zoning board catering to the family trade with DonatetoSchools the ing the status quo, the neighbor- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The gainst neighbor fight which de- hearing, neighbors objected to a children's menu. the traffic, parking problems, noise Education Association has voted eloped at the two-hour hearing Mr. Schultze purchased the inn ping and property value threats n April, 1931, with Max Van to send $25 *o the Prince Ed- rroft caused by the school. DerHorst and William C. Bur- ward County, Virginia, Free ng's School Association. may Stephen Foley, the Rekedas* ew. Under his management the Seven Enlist Asbury Park attorney, produced business increased so that it was The schoois of Prince Edward a petition favoring the school necessary to expand. Today it County have been closed for four San- signed by 30 township residents has four dining rooms, lounge years because of the controversy the In Air Force and insisted transferring this and bar and will seat more than over integration. Until court•ctxe- RED BANK — Anthony De- "cultural benefit" would be a 00 people. The Keyport Kiwanis tion eventually reopens these Pietro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car-hardship. and the Lions Clubs will continue schools, me Prince Edward Free mine DePietro, 16 Locust Ave., In its ruling, the board said o hold their dinner meetings School Association will provide [here. , integrated free schools for all las been designated "Airman of only the basement and waiting ,vho wish to attend. the Year" by the Red Bank Air rooms may be used for the stu- Mr. Schultze plans to do lots rirce recruiting office. dio; classes must be Hmited to of fishing. T/Sgt. Donald Minor, local 10 each; no signs may be dis- It pays to advertise in The Red Air Force recruiter, said that played; present class hours may About 45 men's clubs in Lon- Bank Register.—Advertisement. DePietro had undergone surgery not be extended or changed. lon cluster around Pall Mall and in order to meet enlistment re- In voting for the recommenda- :heir ancestry back to 18th Cen- FIRST RUN HCUYOURHOMEI

quirements. He enlisted Nov. 8, tion, board chairman Thomas F. >t. Jame's Street. Some trace CHILDREN and has been assigned to Lack- Shebell, Jr., said the size and ury coffee houses. UN0C8 11 FACE | land AFB, Tex., for basic train- equipment of the school WSWSi ing. presented a hardship if it were ATLANTIC DRIVE-IN Other local youths who have to be moved to a business loca- THEATRE L THEATRE GATES OTtN 6-.3O r.M. — MOVttt AT 7.OO P.M. enlisted in the Air Forest include: tion. Voting with Mr. Shebel were JVtlnnllC HlRhinnds—Tel. S9I-01W. IJUtlYflllta SHOW.SUN 0MLY-UT15 OPEN 5» MOVIES AT 600 Calvin Frederick Knoll, 36 Olan- board members Victor Tarrant CAKTO0H-*HAM* , [VC1T j*T. twl SUH. - MUST SHOW OHLV gapo La., For' Monmouth; Car- and James Whitney. Opposed NOW — ENDS TUESDAY mine Joseph Canonico, 22 State- were Jack Weser and Philip JERRY LEWIS sir PL, and Richard Vasporty, Wetzel. PAUL NEWMAN "WiHfe MINDING 15 Heddin PI., btrth Mlddletown; Mr. Wetzel, who recently was George Kalife Ateek, 119 Branch appointed by council to replace JDANNEWDODWAHD ifleArtemslmogeneCoca Jerry Lewti n "WHO'S MINDING Ave., Red Bank; James Camp- resigning Seymour Fromer, said: "•'--"»'4(P« Raul itfideEobert. tonsfc^ bell, 26 Brailley La., Haslet, and "It was a mistake to issue the li- THE STORE" Daniel Bahr, 193 Main St., Port cense in the first place. Two KIND •* Free! In-Kar Heorerm/- YUMMY COLOR Monmouth. wrongs do not make a right." INFORMATION CttLL 5H Ruii MIDDLETOWN 1 •With two minutes t Dei back Mike 1 plocfed over left I yards to score the touchdown as Mate: defeated the Essex gles, 7-0, Saturday, dletown High Sohoc The win was the Seraphs, closing ou season of varsity co Mike- Naughton, sc ning TD for Mater took SL handoff from ua, and slanted tackle for a 19-ya jaunt. Hob Ballweg the Essex Catholic the PAT. And that ing. Hamii

HOMECOMING QUEEN — Christine Pettlgrew, second from left, selected Homecoming Queen at Rumson- VANCOUVER, B Fair Haven Regional last week, gets the honored treatment here at the Rumson-Red Bank Catholic game played The Hamilton Tig Thanksgiving Day. Others, left to right, are Lynn Bellows, Sandra Nixon, Robin Austin and Alison Jones. won their first Gr< pionship since 1957, perod of frustratioi ing a new phase f< NJIAA Meets lumbta. The Tiger-Cats, ' This Evening the Eastern cham times since 1957 — TRENTON — Various items of cup each time" to legislation will be presented for gained the Canadia vote by the New Jersey State In- football champion* terscholastic Athletic Association by upsetting Brlti at the 46th annual meeting of the 21-1O, on the pass. organistation to be held, this aft- MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1963 Maryland quarter ernoon in the Duffield Room of Faloney. the Military Park Hotel in New The victory,' be • ark. The business session will Football crowd of 36,465* ar get under way at 2 p.m. television audience: The annual dinner-meeting of ada and the Unite the NJSIAA will be held in ended Britisn Coll the main dining room of the of bringing their Military Park Hotel at 6. p.m. Y.A. Tittle,, Jimmy Brown fans their first chi Clifford B. Fagan, executive sec- IVIade almost leg retary of the National Federation •writer, who said, " of State High. School Athletic As- be welcomed into 1 sociations, will be the guest Set JVIarks as Teams have been through speaker at the dinner. —as the Giants battled from be- title-hopeful Cardinals dropped British Columbia Mn Fagan is known nationwide Associated Press know for the first for his work in interscholastic New York's Y. A. Tittle and hind a 27-14 deficit and outlasted off the pace with an 8-4 mark. the Dallas Cowboys 34-27. Pittsburgh remained in conten- tration of failing to athletics. At the dinner tonight Cleveland's Jimmy Brown set Na- Cup. the NJSIAA will present an hon- tional Football League records as Brown scored two touchdown tion with its third tie of the sea- orary award to Fagari in recog- the Giants and Browns remained and gained 179 yards for a season son for a 6-3-3 record. nition of His distinguished leader- in a "tie for, the Eastern Con- total of 1,677 yards—he set the Lou Michaels' 24-yard field ship in high school athletics over ference lead yesterday, tout -were old flrecord of 1,527 in 1958—as goal with 40 seconds remaining New Shre a long period of' years. unable to pull away from the the Browns defeated the St. Lou brought the Steelers a 17-17 tie U Cardinals 24-10. with Philadelphia, their second Among the amendments fco the threatening Pittsburgh Steelers. Tittle passed for two .touch- The victories left the Giants 17-17 tie in a. row and ifcheir sec- 7-0, in Pc by-laws to be voted upon will be ond of the season, •with the Eagles. limitation of an athlete to one downs and a. career total of 197 and Browns tied for the top spot, strenuous high school sport at a —one more than Bobby Layne each with 9-3 records wtiile the One other tie turned up on the ;NTEW SHREWSB time during the regular high six-game program—Green Bay Shrewsbury's class school sports season, new rules and Detront toad also tied, 13-13 football team gal* and regulations relative to cross- Thanksgiving; Day. That Involved second place in the country, and a revision of the the Western Division leading Chi- Division standings- male pupil population figures for cago Bears, who came up •with Shore League yes the public high school groups. a 17-17 tie against Minnesota on Keyport, 7-O, on i A majority vote of the mem- Billy Wade's eight-yard touch- pass in the fourtl down pass to Joe Marconi in the Quarterback Tirr ber schools present at the an- fourth quarter. nual meeting is required to bined with end amend the by-laws. NEW YORK — Thomas E. ecutive with Compton 'Advertis- The ties left the Bears and a pass-run play t All of the above legislation, if Lynch, 5 Monmouth Ave., Rum- ing in New York City. 'Another Packers where they were before yards for the Ion the week's action began. Chicago the game. A Fan approved by the member schools, son, executive vice president of son, Vincent, attends the Chris- leads with a 9-1-2 retard to 9-2-1 wil go into effect July 1, 1964. Yonkers Raceway, last night was tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft Conlon, end, ad for defending league champion point. K. "Kiki" Konstantinos, presi- honored by the United States N.J.,- whie daughter Maureen i Green Bay. dent of the NJSIAA and super- Harness ^^>riters* Association ttt a fashion co-ordinator for a cotton New Shrews bur In other games, Johnny Uni- a 7-O-1 record. O intendent of schools for the the group's 15th annual dinner- firm. Lynch, graduate tas passed for three touchdowns Lenape Regional High School Dis- dance at the Hotel Commodore. Georgetown University has been in Baltimore's 36-20 walloping of trict in Medford, -will preside at Mr.- Lynch was. elected honor- in the practice of law for over Washington and Los Angeles the meeting, and Dr. Everett L. ary member of the United States 25 years. downed San Francisco 21-17. HebeJ, director of Iiealth, safety Harness Writers* group by Its N.Y. and physical education of the 25-man board of directors. San Diego's Chargers, leaders New Jersey Department of Ed- Lynch, a. 56-year-old attorney in the American Football League's ucation, will again serve as the with offices in Jersey City, has AFLi Standings •Western Division, threw the East- parliamentarian and temporary been associated with tire sport of ASSOCIATED PRESS ern race into a scramble by whip- chairman of the business meet- harness racing since 1933 when EASTERN DIVISION ping Houston 27-0. That dropped ing. he acted as attorney for the late W L X Pet the Oilers into a tie for the top William H. Cane, one of the trot- Houston 6 O .545 soot -with the Boston Patriots, Recreation BasItetl>»H ting sport's pioneers. Lynch Boston .6 1 ,545 17-7 victors over Buffalo. Houston helped administer the Hamble- New York .5 1 - .500 is 6-5-O to Boston's 6-5-1. Is Set in Middletown tonian when the great sulky clas- Buffalo .5 1 .45 In the only other game the K1C, 1 MIDDIiETOWN — The Recrea- sic was promoted by Cane. He WESTERN DIVISION New York; Jets blanked Kansas tion Commission has announced played a major role in keeping W L X Pet. City, I7-O, handing the defending NEW YORK (A that the boys* basketball pro- the great event alive during the San Diego 9 2 O .813 league champion Chiefs their York Jets convert gram will consist of freshman- war years by working out trans- Oakland 7 4 o .636 first shutout in 54 games. Oak- 60-yard return of sophomore and junior-senior portation and other problems Kansas City ._ 2 7 .22: land beat Denver, 26-10, Thurs- goal attempt and 2 by Dainard Pau leagues. with government officials. Lynch Denver _ 2 S I .ZOO day. Organization nights for the for- has been with Yonkers Raceway YESTERDAY'S RESULTS game's only touch mer will be Dec. 12 and 19, and since 1950 when it was converted San Diego 27, Houston O Former jockey "William Bal- on to defeat th« for the latter, Dec. 9, and Dec. to a nighttime harness racing Boston 17, Buffalo 7 zaretti now trains thoroughbreds Chiefs 17-O in an 16, from 7 to 9 o'clock in the rack. '• New York 17, Kansas City O for Castle Rock Farm. ball League game high school gymnasium. NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES The Jets, sha A resident of Rumson for nine against a Kansas The program is open to boys years. Lynch resides witn his San Diego at Oakland who live in the township wJio Denver at Kansas City able to unwind it wife Mary and their four chil- behind either vet are not members of the freshman, dren. His son Dennis, a senior Boston at Houston Junior varsity orr varsity basket- New York at Buffalo son or young at Yale, made the All Ivy Basket- turned breaks in ball teams of any high school. ball Team last year. The younger Instructors for the program are Ben Martin, former Navy end, in the second an Lynch is also captain of the Yale •while handing K Edward Trenski, John Toy and ennis team. Tom Lynch, Jr., a is coaching the Air Force team Philip Braun. ' for the sixth season. first shutout in hi "Notre Dame graduate, is an ex-. Baird set up t down in the when he grabbed short field goal raced 6O yards i lino to the Kansa plays later, Dick for his 18th touc season, a 2O-yarde nard. In the third qu picked off a Wilst Kansas City 45 ar Marshall Starks, v back to the 32. A ally on the play p the 17. Bill Mathis from the one for t Dick Guessman": goal closed ou*. th The Zcts now at contention for the sion. The Chiefs, d< RECORD - SETTER Jim champions, are 2-' Brown, Cleveland fullback, broke his own one-season rushing record1 of I ,527 yards, A PRE-C set in I 958, yesterday, gain- ng 179 in 29 carries in B Brown's .24-I O NFL triumph over Cardinals. Brown's new c record is 1 ,677 and he has 19 wo remaining games to in- A WRITERS HONOR LYNCH Frank Regan, loft, of the United States Harness crease the mark. Writers' Association, presents honorary ' membership to Thomas E. Lynch, Rumson, M0NM0U Jost night at the group's dinner held in the Hotel Commodore, New York City. Mr. RED BANK REGISTER Lynch was elected honorary member by its 25-man board of directors. Monday, Dec. 2, 1963 13 Dec % 1963 RED BANK RECISTER Y. A. Sets Record Power »< Sail Overcpifte Dallas, By BILL ROBINSON 34-27, on Tittle's Passing The boating family, as we mentioned last week, has a decided plus when the question of Christmas DALLAS (AP) - Y.A. Tittle over the. Dallas Cowboys. off the St. Louis Cardinal!, 24-10. t a Nation*!'Football League New York's, triumph kept the Harried by a terrific pan rush comes up. Each year there is a wider choice of gifts record for, touchdown passes yes- Giants in a We lor .the NFL's in the first half, when Cornell specially oriented to the marine field available in more terday in lifting the New York Eastern Division lead with tlie Green intercepted two of his Giants to an uphill 34-27 victory Cleveland Browns, who knocked throws and turned them into and more locations. Marinas and marine retail stores touchdowns, Tittle came back to have been adding gift and sepecialty departments, and guide the Giants to 20 points in these make a good place to go Christmas shopping (be last half. without the usual crush. Steelers Tie Eagles His nine-yard shot to Frank Gif- ford and a 17-yard scoring throw Anyone with any connection with the boating to Del Shofner gave him tiie world must also be on the list for at least one catalog career record for touchdown On Late F.G., 20-20 passes. He now has 197—one more from marine specialty mail order houses and can ex- than the record set by Bobby amine the hundreds of items of a decorative or practical PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 24- Dial made a fantastic overthe- Layne. nature now offered. Nautical jewelry is particularly yard goal by Lou Michaels with head catch of a Brown pass and The balding 33-year-old Tittle passed New York into position attractive now for both men and women. 40 seconds remaining capped a fell out of bounds on the Eagle's' fourth quarter Pittsburgh surge two. for one tachdewn, tossing nine Such items as tie clips, pins, charm bracelets and gave the Steelers a -20-20 However, the clock ran out' on yards to Glfford; his passing set and earrings can be adapted to many types of nau- He with Philadelphia in a wild the play which covered 55 yards. up the third New York touch- National Football league game Philadelphia 'got both of its down, which he made Mmself tical themes, and show special thought. Club yesterday. touchdowns within^40 seconds in with a one-yard smash; his passing set up a field goal and burgees can be used on many of them, or minia- . The tie, the second between the second period. The first came tures of such special devices as water skis, sail- on a 24-yard pass from King Hill his scoring throw to Shofner was the two teams this season and the payoff. the third for Pittsburgh, kept the to Pete Retzlaff and was set up boats, running lights, steering wheels and various Jerry Hillebrand scored the Steelers in the running for the when linebacker Dave Lloyd in- : first Giant touchdown on a bril- fishing paraphernalia. The girls in our family were Eastern Division crown: They tercepted a Brown pass. liant maneuver, first batting'a very pleased one year with little pins carrying a have won six and lost three. , The second was set up when Don Meredith pass into the air, Michaels' field goal came aft- Gary Ballman fumbled the en- tiny replica of a chart of local waters. suing kickoff on the Pittsburgh then grabbing it and stepping in- Ed Brown had passed the to the end zone. Special clothing, such as windbreakers, shirts Steelers from their own 21 to the 14 and Lee Roy Caffey pounced Don Chandler kicked two Held 16. There the drive on the ball. It was scored on a shorts, foul weather gear and sweaters can be appropri- 14-yard dash thorugh left tackle one for 53 yards — a ate, and youngsters get a special kick out of their by Tim Brown. Giants' club record. own foul weather gear with their name and/or the Brown, who had four passes Mike Clark, who converted aft- Don Perkins, who ripped the intercepted during the game, fi- er each TD, also' booted field New York line all afternoon, ran boat's name stencilled on. lly found the range in the goals of 23 and 40 yards in the over three Dallas touchdowns. Framed photographs of the family boat in action fourth quarter when he hit on second half. Amos Marsh made the other one. of favorite ports, local landmarks or clubs, or of the scoring tosses of 57 and eight Michaels also kicked a 10-yard A crowd of 29,653 fans watched yards to end Gary Ballman. field goal in (lie second period the game played in the Cotton family aboard the boat, can make a thoughtful present, The Steelers came close to an- when the Steelers failed to get Bowl. as can charts of home waters or a special cruising other TD on the final play of a touchdown after having a first Tittle, who passed for 220 yards area, framed or made into a tray or table top. the second quarter when Buddy down on the Philadelphia six. during the game, had three passes intercepted In the first Instead of getting a lot of small things for half during which Larry Stephens each person in a family, how about one big pres- and Guy Reese put a vicious ent Last week we mentioned a boating vacation rush on the aging quarterback of the Giants. In southern waters, but how about an actual boat? Dallas couldn't cash in on one Either a new one for the first time, or a step-up of them when Frank Clairke to that dreamed of "next boat" could make a very fumbled a Meredith pass on the New York 17 and Erich Barnes exciting Christmas for all hands. gathered in the ball. . Practical items for a boat should not be sprung Marsh ran 40 yards to set up as a surprise, or the wrong kind may turn up and cause the first Dallas touchdown. Mer- edith's passing led to the third. embarrassment and the need to exchange it for the right size or type. Save the surprises for the other kinds of presents mentioned above, ones that show Rumson Athletic some real thought and special effort UNBEATEN CAMPAIGN — Shore Regiona I High School closed out an unbeaten foot- , And of course books are always welcome. This ball season Thanksgiving Day defeating Monmouth Regional, 13-7. Top photo shows Activities Slated Shore star Eric Swenson No, 41, getting a way for a few yards. Swenson scored one has not been a year of many now ones, but there are 1 a. few ,that have recently been published that might of the two touchdowns. In the bottom phot o, Ralph Mango, •Monmouth Regional * top On Three Days griddar, is handing off expertly to teamm ate Bud Branigan. A tie with Notre Dame hit the spot. "The Sailboat Classes of North America" I RUMSON — The Rurnson Rec- by the late Fessenden Blanchard is *a valuable com- of East Haven, Conn., gave the Shore's on ly unbeaten team a 8-0-1 record. reation Commission will offer three days of basketball and vol- pendium for anyone interested in one-design boats or leyball for borough residents this small cruising auxiliaries. It is a handsome book, pro- College Football week. fusely illustrated. . The week's activities wil Open tonight at Porrestdale School For those interested/in southern waters, two books when the adult program is of- have been published this past year, "Where the Trade fered at 8 o'clock, Washington to Rose Bowl; i Adults move into Rumson-Fair Winds Blow" by this department, a general guide to Haven Regional High School boating opportunities in Florida, the Bahamas, the Thursday for volleyball and bas- Virgins and the other West Indies, and "The Alluring Iketball starting at 7:30 p.m. Young boys and girls and high Antilles" by Linton Rigg. The latter is a detailed guide Auburn to Orange Bowl school age boys and adults take Just to the islands of the Caribbean. the basketball courts Saturday. By The ASSOCIATED PRESS uphappy powers. )Ole Miss had post-season appearance tomor- The day opens at Forrestdale These are just a few of the books, and of the many Demoted fullback Junior Cof- to battle from behind to tie row. School when fourth through other ideas that can be helpful for selecting Christmas tey ran Washington's Huskies in- aroused Mississippi State, 10-10, In addition, Georgia Tech's eighth grade boys wilt compete presents for boating people. the Rose Bowl. Kuburn passed on Billy Carl Irwin's fourth quar- 14-3 conquest of Georgia from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. Girls ts way to the Orange Bowl. Un- ter, fourth down, 20-yard field strengthened its position as of the same grades will be given beaten Mississippi is New Or- goal. , . possible rival for North Carolina the floor from 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 lean-bound after winning a field Bowl Picture in the Gator Bowl at Jackson- p.m. Hawk Cagers, Routed in Opener, goal gamble and the Southeast- All of which makes the major ville, Fla., Dec. 28. Mississippi Ninth grade , boys on up to ern Conference title. college bowl picture look like State also Is a candidate. adults will compete in the Satur- These results highlighted a this: Memphis State, didn't hurt Its day cage program at Rumson- Meet Jersey City in Home Debut irogram of traditional college Rose—Illinois, 7-1-1, vs. Wash chances for a bowl invitation by Fair Haven Regional High from ington, 6-4. ASBURY PARK — Routed by ing last year's top scorer in Steve botball battles Saturday, some completing its first unbeaten sea- 1 to 3:45 p.m. St. Peter's of- Jersey City, 94- Mallis, who averaged 18.5 points >f which were postponed from Orange—Nebraska, 9-1, vs. Ai» son in 25 years with a 29-6 vic- Recreation director Bob Ol- 56, in its opener Saturday night per game. lov. 23 because of the death of burn, 9-1. tory over Houston as fullback shan announced that the follow- at the Jersey City Armory, Mon- Paul Herr, sophomore from 'resident Kennedy. Sugar—Mississippi, 7-0-2, vs. Dave Casinelli battered his way ing boys have Won honors in the mouth College's cage team faces Middletown, was Monmouth's After Washington pounded Alabama, 7-2. to 210 yards and a pair of touch- FOOTBALL WORK COMPLETE — Pat Wilson, the star flag football league: another tough club tomorrow lone bright spot in Saturday's Washington State, 16-9, and took Cotton—Texas, 10-0, vs. oppo- downs. twirler performing for Red Bank High School this pa it Seventh and eighth grade the Big Six crown, the only nent to be named Dec. 7, almos league—Bob Gaynor, most valu- night when it makes its home tilt against St. Peter's strong Unranked Washington, stil grid season, also concluded her football work along debut at the Convention Hall club. Henr, who lettered for the hing which stands between the certain to be Navy, 8-1, or Pitts- smarting from the 14-0 upset loss able player, and Harold Van •gainst Jersey City State. Hawks as a freshman a year Huskies and. a New Year's date burgh, 7-1. to UCLA, simply overpowered Its with the team Thanksgiving Day. Even Pat's twirling Brunt, leading scorer. Wednesday night Coach Bill ago, hit for 17 points from his vith Illinois is official conter- Baylor rode the record-break cross-state rivals. Coffee reacted 'couldn't help Red Bank High to kill off the Long Branch Fourth, fifth and sixth grade guard position. Gerry Bittenbind- snce confirmation. league—Paul Keany, most valu- Boylan's Hawks will host Adelphi ing passing arm of quarterback to a midweek demotion from the "Jinx." The Green Wave won another Turkey Day College, Garden City, L.I., at the er, last year's high scorer, was Auburn upset Alabama, 10-8, Don Trull to a 21-12 triumph over first team by leading a ground able player, and Tom Dooley, Convention Hal to make it a held to 10 points. tutting the Plainsmen in the Rice and a Bluebonnet Bowl in game which punched out 231 battle, 26-0. leading scorer. busy opening week for the West St. Peter's built up a 43-21 )range Bowl against Nebraska vitation to oppose Louisiana yards. Long Branch collegiate squad. halftime lead in coasting to vic- nd setting up a Mississippi- State, 7-3, Dec. 21. Baylor offl 4-1 For Washington down pass from Mallon Kent to Tomorrow night's junior varsity tory. St. Peter's had only a six- ilabama Sugar Bowl match of cials are expected to approve the Washington finished with a 4-1 Tucker Frederickson. Alabama and varsity doubleheader will goal edge in buckets, 29-23, but conference record to 3-1 for No. 6, got an 80-yard scoring run open with the Jayvee encounter enjoyed a 36-10 margin from the Southern California's 1962 nation- from Nelson, completed a two- COMPUTER •t 6:30. The varsity tilt Is slated free throw line. al champions who trounced point conversion pass but was for an 8:30 start. St. Peter's also waltzed to vic- Cleveland Whips UCLA 26-6. But the Huskies had smoothered at the five on Jersey City State defeated Mon- tory in the junior varisty en- beaten the Trojans in their head- another scoring bid by the mouth three times last year in counter, 78-45. Ray Snover, a Mid- on' battle and won six of their steamed-up Maroons. MEMORY rolling to an impressive 18-8 rec- dletown Township High grad- last seven starts. Washington Trull bettered two NCAA sea- ord. The Gothics beat Monmouth uate, as is Herr, led the losing upset Big Ten powers for Rose son passing marks as he hit on twice during the regular season Hawks with 19 points. Cardinals, 24-10 Bowl victories In 1960 and '61 and 18 of 23 passes for 187 yards, set and a third time by 52-51 in the Monmouth 6 5 17 ated Frank Ryan and record The accelerated engineering requirements of several Farrell 3 3 g Bonner 4 2 10 reaking Jimmy Brown kept first time they got the ball after Mississippi, ranked third ond place in the Southwest Con- client companies has created an unprecedented A newcomer expected to be in 7 3 17 Heancjr 3 17 ference. 10 2 Slnser 1 5 7 Cleveland in a tie for first place Paul Wiggin recovered a fumble among major powers, found It- number of opportunities at all levels of professional the Jersey City lineup tomorrow 2 0 4 Repka 13 5 by Bill Triplett of the Cardinals 113 Plcclnlch 4 3 11 in the Eastern Division of the self trailing after State halfback Tops Old Mark night is junior Charlie Brown, a on the St. Louis 48. Ryan ran responsibility. Assignments exist at key locations 0 0 0 Lirkln 0 O O National Football League yestei'- Ode Burrell's first pass attempt His 160 completions tops the transfer from Morgan State in Neary 3 0 8 Potter 0 2 2 for a first down and then pitched throughout the U.S. Amlnp 0 0 O.McAniH 0 0 0 iay as they led the Browns over of the year resulted in a touch- 159 set by Don Klosterman, Loy- Maryland where he received Lit- McKatten 0 0 0 Young 3 3 9 to Kreitling for the score. down. The Rebels, who have tle AU-American menlion a year 5t. Louis, 24-10. ola of Los Angeles, In 1951 and Individuals with experience in tha development of J3 10 56 29 38 04 The Browns are now tied for After the Cardinals managed won their last four Sugar Bowl his 2,047 yards surpasses the 2,- tgo. .21 35-66 appearances, drove 72 yards In computer memory cores, thin films, drums, or discs St. Petcr'l - (3 51—»4 first with the New York Giants, their field goal, Ryan came back 005 put together by Nevada's Monmouth's meeting with Adel 16 plays in the final period. are sought for the following positions. ho downed the Dallas Cowboys, with a 49-yarder to Tom Hutch- Stan Heath in 1948. phi Wednesday night will be the There is nothing permanent Faced with a fourth down at the first encounter between the two 34-27. inson to set up Brown's dive for about a football coaching job but the score. State three, Coach Johnny Georgia Tech overcame fum- Project Managers :...... : $17,500 to $20,500 schools. Adelphi finished with a this is the 15th campaign for Cleveland, St. Louis and Giants Ryan got the Cleveland mov- Vaught, ordered touchdown plans bles and got a school career rec- 15-11 record last season and has Ben Schwartzwalder at Syracuse entered Sunday's games tied for abandoned and gambled on Ir- ord 18th touchdown pass from Staff Consultants $16,000 to $18,500 eight returning letterraen, includ- Jnivcrsity. the Eastern lead, each with an ing again from their 27 in a march against Che clock, helped win's kicking which produced a Billy Lothridge. Program Managers $14,500 to $17,000 8-3 record. 20-yard tie-maker. by his toss to Gary Collins for Missouri parlayed a fourth- The Cardinal defeat knocked Senior Engineers $12,000 to $16,000 33 yards and his own 18-yard Mississippi State finished the quarter field goal by Bill Leis- St. Louis a game back of the run for a first down. Brown season with a 6-2-2 record includ- tritz and a 102-yard gallop with pacesetters with two games left. Staff Engineers $10,500 to $14,000 scored with 33 seconds left. ing the only loss pinned on Au- a fumble into a 9-7 victory over for all of your Brown, who went short yardage urn. Kansas. Purdue won the Old Design Engineers $ 9,000 to $14,000 for two touchdowns, broke his Ryan had 133 yards in the air 32-Yard Field Goal Oaken Bucket from Indiana 21-15 own single-season rushing record on six of nine passes and Brown Technical Support $ 7,000 to $11,500 on Ron DiGravio's three scoring by gaining 179 yards on 29 car carried for 111 yards in 15 tries Auburn, No. 9 in the most re- tosses. A rollout sweep by (Degree and non-degree) FORMAL rics for the season total of 1,677 in the first half. cent poll, got a 32-yard field sophomore quarterback Don In- yards. He needed 30 yards to Triplett and Joe Childress com- goal from Woody Woodall, verferth pulled Ohio State from Openings exist at corresponding levels in all other shatter the mark of 1,527 he set bined to pick up most of the scooped up Benny Nelson's third OCCASIONS behind to a 14-10 decision over major areas of computer design. in 1958. yardage on a 83-yard scoring period fumble and turned it into drive in the third period. the winning eight-yard touch- Michigan. Ryan, benched two weeks ago To arrange for prompt local interviews with ap- Aimre younelf ol the jlyle Childress went over from the propriate technical personnel, contact R. Reilly at: yoj want, plui perfect fit when the Cardinals beat eight. • . . eliooie from our very Browns, 20-14, riddled the Moments later, the Cardinals larg« s.l.dion todayl Louis defense with his passes for blocked a Lou Grora field goal Fastest growing bank RMReilltf 6 QttoeiaUt 210 yards. He threw 23 yards to attempt and the tide seemed to Rich Kreitling for the first score be changing as the Cardinals COMPUTER PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS and set up Hie other two with SALES 8 SERVICE backed Cleveland deep into its in Central Jersey 2272 Pittsfield Blvd., Ann Arbor, Michigan his long-distance tossing. own territory. In contras!, Cardinal quarter- But a roughing the kicker pen- Or call (collect) any day thli wMk la: hack Charley Johnson had trou- alty that gave the Browns a first LOVE LANE ble most of the day hitting his down and got them out of a PL 9-2711 in New York City, New York receivers when the hard-charg- deep hole In the final period 665-7541 in Ann Arbor, Michigan ini g Clevelanlld killed the Cardinal chances be- Tuxedo Shop line was not on AlUNHURir • AUIKTOWN • BRADLEY BUCH • EATONTOWN 741-4819 Famoui for Fine top of him. fore 32,531 fans, the largest crowd CL 7-8171 in Los Angeles, California Korma] Wear FARMINGDALC • FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLO (2) • LONO BRANCH • NEPTUNI CITY 23 W. Front St., R.d Bank The Browns wrapped up the! For a regular season game in St, Our client companies are equal opportunity employer!. gams in the first half as Ryan Louis. MARLBORO AND MATAWAN, TOO. aeft.Mritw.il Shore Firemai's fowling Avenges "A" DMtta. - Eunett ON_J«H _-—-JO Jg-U John O-Coynm __ JB Mitt FMk ftutwooi 19 133.3 al.iuloli 3 ______m W, CbulM Rolmw . , 30 l«.WI~uli Sodino;_ M 1S?.1» S»w.^ "«* "rt*" -——% j| ,

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' AU HFC OWCES OriN SATURQAY MORNMM UNTIL CHURMM MESCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS 16-Monday, Dec 2, 1963 AUTO; * TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS TOR SALE FOR SALE au oumiomuc » — ttmim CANC&LAtlON BED BANK REGISTER turn sedan, power Mtilii, braktf, radio, ;ALB AND MANAGEMENT cuter. iac.Iiant coMltJoo. Clean. W75. National ornuuxatioa ha* trauftft flpor Looldos lor rwponslbte TOM'S FORD INC. CaJI Ul-UVJ. ' •, opportunities tor m full-finw womm p«rtle» to uke over ANNOUNCEMENTS 196S TKUNDBBBIRD — Power atwr- man*ff«mw)l caliber.- • , ' in oUtmu* to Main St Mt-UJOO ItaUwtn Ing, power loata, automatic transffllp- *; ' • * TitreA tiXi^A Outfits "r ' Ktt cub (ot wirthfn LOST AND FOUND alon, new top, ntw paint, whltewall PAKT-TTME, EVENINGS OR DAT at, 1957 OLDBMOBIUC MTwo-dooi hard- AVERAGE »90-»120 PBR WES$ from Storage WuehouM top, power. tlrei. «71-3J!3; BRAND NEW LOST — Gold brooch. Saturday, Bam- 1962 BUICK SPECIAL WAOON — Nlne- teat appearance and car necemry. bwger'a, «li petals, center, small rub- I960 OPEL STATION WAGON — El- passenger model, excellent condition, all S71-2O12 from 10 a.m.-12p.m. or •ad pay balance due only ... lea, diamond*. Rewar4. 842-0127. automatic transmission, power Blearing, •9 p.m., for. Interview. PETS AND LIVESTOCK cellent condition, reatonable, CaU SU- 671-2627. This is one of many. M8T—German Shepherd. N«m» "Ma 2081. 8£LL8 ITSKL* — Chtiatinu COMMERCIAL tor." Vlclnitr lincron. Any Informa- 1955 OLDSUOBILE — 88. Four-door, Outfit #67411 IAKUH BROW!? MMHORNS — H. 1962 FORD — Country squire, white. black aedan. flood condition. »325. 7S7- starti early with Avon ecu- ut Jtartlng to Uy. B each. Call tion call 7*1*186, may be weiring leash Mr conditioning, full power, nine pas- i. Part or tuU time. Viluiblt fS-7283. OFFICE SPACE lenger, new tlrea. '-1-7481. 5107. Hei terrttorr now available, call 741- "k Thrta piece Sectional 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- [43 cr write Un. Mtrcaitt Oulotta. •*• Three piece Modern Bedroom HlNlATURB French poodle pupplei, Beit turnlsheJ, win redwoMU te lull AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIC MARK II — 195(1 Continental, door hardtop. Black V-8. Good condition. O, Box 190, Red Bank. isk and illvers priced leasonaule. your Mqulrme'nts. Best location, fffl mual be seen. Call Call 201-1401. •~k Five piece Dinette !tU 671-0338 liter...«:». . •lib-dlvlde II nsoMiiry. •» «"d wn» 81M991 ;OAi- 3ECRETAKY — J!xperl«ced pir«. 717-110(1. •< AUTOS & TRUCKS beginner with executive ability. B&1- plus HKC BKAOLK PUPP1KS—Two male«, 1951 LINCOLN — Four-door sedan, FOR SKIM — 1951 Plymouth coupe. M«d from lood hunting node; four- IBM OliDSMOBILK Air condi- clean, good condition, whltewalls, by New rebuilt motor, two new tires. $T5. iry open. Call evenings 5-7 p.m. 462- tables, lamps, pillows, rugs ONE AMD TWO-ROOM BU™ May be seen EATONTOWN AMERI- 525. Samuel S. fi&gotaky, 30 E, Main '•»r-oW [emale nun dot. Call 281-1HJ5. "PLY BDNOWITZ * LAKTON. tioning, full power, on* owner. 30,uuu aromatic, $113. M2-3161 atttr 5 p.m 741-4971 miles, buying new or. $1695 tlran. CAN OIL STATION, or call 612-9881. it., Freehold. and HOROUOHBHED MARE - Nine Holmdel VllUte Esso, Holmdel. 916-B818 MG TD — Racing green, food top, 1KB THUNDERBIRD — Hardtop. Four IKCRBTARY — Full-time, with typlnf, a 1963 • Philco Refrigerator ears. M«0 4-H grand champion, »|50. IFFICK SPACE - On. to live roomi. horougtibred yearling colt, WW- 3»*- tlrea. like new; radio, heater, con- horthand experience, ttvm diyi. Call .700 •«. It. New mahogany P«»«'1 . 1B62 CHEVROLET HAW TON — Pick- :r. Snyder, 671-1000. Originally $699 LOT daytime. iparat. bulldlnj. Ot! Jtre't J** "*: up. Flestalde. 8' body, 8.000 mllei. 1 tinental wheel. One owner. 91,595. 812- r RENAULT FEUGEO 0705. Balance of $487 MINIATURE GRAY POODLE — AKC II are or purt available. P«f«' '°. H250. Call ,.74>21S1 after *• MONMOUTH MOTORS WLUNO TO TEACH — Woman how arotesslonal uie leal eatate office, etc. 1857 FOUR-DOOR BELVEDERE PLY > make pizza pies. CaU 842-9838 tor $5 weekly reiliured. 1V4 y«>n. old. Obedlen- IB61 CHEVROLET — Four-door power Hwy. Si M2-24U Eaiontowi >pointment. r»ined. HT-3526. Tlvate. E, River Rd., Rumion. Call Slid*. Oool «econd car. »100. MOUTH — Push button shift, good Free Storage Free Delivery SI3-3OOO between 10 anil 2, T4T-359S. 1557 FORD — Two-door. Automatic. running condition, one owner. $125. AY WORKER — Recent rerereacei, >ETS FOR BALE — Beautiful pups, Radio, heater. Oood running condition. Call after 6 p.m. 291-0708. Only at sur month*. Farm raised, house 000 SQ. FT. CINDER BLOCK BUILD- CAR FINANCE - As low as 3!i per Asking $150. 787-91M. iur houxa, three timbs weekly, own NO — On State Highway. I1S0 per MOVINO TO FLORIDA — Must aell aniportation. Call 747-0S4S between 12 roken. Make eicellent pets anil watch month. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker. cent. Up, to 35 months lo pay. CaU 1957 PLYMOUTH - Will Mil, or trad, id 6 FIELD'S »gi. 12" when matured. WIH live 771-2800, 899-M00. . 1&57 Chevrolet, automatic, power steer- ) good homes. Write to M. Stelle Eatootown. B42-1103. __ [or itereo. ing and brakes, perfect condition, 1575. OCKTAIL WAITRK83 — For eveninu 7-11 East Front Street irookdale Farm, LIncroft, 1961 FORD ECONOUNE—Hew tires, 747-9113 291-1W3 alter "1:30. •ork. Monday to Friday la bowling Keyport 264-3020 STORE new paint, low mileage, low price. istabllflhment. Call for appointment ACBSHUND PUPS — AKC. eicelle: Phone 74T-J12L 1953 MKRCUItY — Four-door «ply In person to Mr. Pinaley, K1S- tlrel, new paint, low mileage. Icr 1959 FIAT — Excellent condition, low 1759. 717-1172. MACHINE BOOKKEEPER — Night ,KC PUPPIEa — All breeds. Inoculst prise, rhone M7-2121. :N'S, Front St., Red Bank. A and wormed. Also expert dog groom rtONMOUTH BEACH COUMOAL — mileage. $373. BAROAINS — 1658 OldsmoDlle con- shift, 4-11 p.m. Full-time. Central Mon- EXPERT INSTALLERS rurnlahed four bedrooms, 3H Sattn, vertible. Full power. $550. 1957 Chevro- 'OMEN — 25. Work from your home -->uth area. Send resume to P.O. Box ig and bathing, CANINE CHATOEAU r AUTOS & TRUCKS 787-9363 ;t makei a 'difference who install! 35, Eatontown. 542-9688. • amlly room, two-car jarasj. J« ly let four-door station wagon. Automatic verage $2,57 per hour. Steady part Station B, Long Branch. , >r winter, EliA WIWSHIRE AOBN- 1954 FOUR-DOOR (5LD8MOBILE - me job. 74M70O. four job. Our mechanic: s art on our Power steering and brakes. J100. C* transmission. 1550. CaU 741-0175 after LICENSED reai estate salesperson for payroll 12 months per year. A food [jy, UB0 Ootan Avt.. Sea Erlfht. >a- 741-7621 after 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 'OMAN WANTED for clerk In dry irt or full-time work. CaU SHOKE- combination window or door it often REAL ESTATE FOR RENT t NOW THAT YOU nave studied the leaning store. Weittdays 3-7 p.m., and 'AY REALTY, INC., 264-7010. ruined by a poor installation. Our CADOjLAC — 1957 Coupe de Vllle. •9 p.m. on Friday. Permanent poal- fleet of 12 truck! are on. th« road 'URNIBHED WnrnOK RBNTAIA two cellent condition all power, good tires, ADS... "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect ion. Call 747-9819. KEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS to six bedrooms. |90 to tm. ELLA $773. CaU after 7 p.m. 74M176. and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, all the tlmo and In each one ii an ex- Oldamobllo or other malt* carl SERVICE, M Broad St., Red Back. nert Installer. Come in and read some WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtor!, open XPER.IENCBD SALESLADY — Full 842-3700: 101 Broad Bt, Elizabeth. 364- ot the letter! of praise from cuitoin< NOW RENTING liven daya, 1480 Ocean Av«» Sea VOLKSWAGEN — 1959, Eicellent con- nd part-time for Chriatmaa setting, 7T00. dition. See or call service manager, pnly SURRAY LUGOAGE, 125 Broad era. Reliability for 38 yean, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Bright. 842-0004. Ford service. Red Bank. 741-6000. MOBILE HOMES ,, Red Bank. FIVE ROOMS and batt, unfurnished, PROWN'S 95 per month, year round. 16 Center AWOS & TRUCKS UOB1LB BOMBS ASHIER — 7 to 7 dally, steady FINANCIAL Throckmorton , Sea Bright, Call T41-1144 after O»ed- 10* down- 'ork. Experience necessary. BRINK'S p.m. N»w • T-yaar financing TOE MEATS, LIncroft. , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oak Apartmenti and kindling, MCQUIRE'S MARKET. TABLET — JiMt completed. Cipe Cod, ROBBINSVTLLB XPERIENCED counter girl for fotm- Rt 34, Colls Nedk. 946-4323, BROOKMORTON AVE., EATONTOWN Ive rooiru and bath, garage, complete MOBILE HOME SALES. INC. I ,in • luncheonette. Call for Interview, FUR OIL BUSINESS :ell«r. Call between !-» p.m., 261-3038. REDUCED HIGHEST ROUt* 130 RoDDInsvlU*. ft 3. ,2-1628. y ^arge Independent fuel oil company Is DINETTE SET — Cocktail table, 'urn left at first light south of Forl JU t-1320 miscellaneous baby items, all excellent (onmouth on Kwy, 35- CHARMINO — 6V4 room Cape Cod IIORT ORDER EXPERIENCE—MUBt Interested in purchasing active business condition. 787-1426. lose to achools, churches, walking Plver Plaia. Two bedrooms, beautiful ; fasL Four hours daily, Call for ap- In Monmouth County or vicinity. Write stance to shopping center, large lot. H10. References. 741-4883. FOR ilntment 741-8777. "A.R.," Box 511, Red Bank, or phone COMPLETE ROGERS DRUM SET — BUSINESS NOTICES a 1-2815. Slack diamond pearl. Cases and Zild* *BD BANK—Four-bedrooni house. Oai. DISCOUNTS jlans cymbals. 1963 model. 264-5066. Vh ROOM APARTMENTS lot water heat, fireplace, dishwasher, ALTERATIONS — Remodeling, attics HELP WANTED-MALE RETAIL FOOD ROUTES — Eggs, rwo baths, two-car,girage. Imraedlata poultry, meats, frozen food. Ice cream, (ALiL UTIUTJBa INCLUDED) iccupancy. Lease ani reference* re- finished, baaemenu, room additions, ml lie products, etc. Includes: walk-In HAMMOND QUICK SALE! garates. £61-7662. lulred. Call 671-1579. Because of our BRICK LAYERS truck, equipment, sii freezers, genera* AIR-OONDrnONINO Music For All Occasion* tor and five routes. Well •xtabllshed' ORGAN STUDIO HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT (99 to SU9 Fer Montli business. CaU 741-4749. THE BBBO W«NCy '57 POKTIAC THB SCEPTRES ,rge project. Inside and outildt work, OP AHBURY PARK INDIVIDUAL UNITS ram piece band ight-hour day, f4.95 per hour. Apply FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-bay FIVE LAKOS CLOSETS IK EACH Wagon LOWEST Call Bob WatKm MJ-JM8 OHN B. KELLY, INC. Sunshine •tallon, Rt 35, Morgan. Illness forces USED ORGANS APAJR.TMENT 8JI-10M tlscult Co. Sayervllle. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, pumps, present dealer to leave; wiU make- deal iffasmu Organ „——.$ 45,0 EXTRA STORAGE 8PACK MMEDIATE OCCUPANC3T — Four, all equipment. CaU Mike's Electric «GHT PORTER — Must hav» refer- on equipment. Magnus Console Organ ~™_™.™ 229.00 RANGE ledroom home two baths, two-car ga- $495 , Hotel work. Baldwin Spinet Organ ..~__ - 695.00 REFRlaBRATOJl uge. Call owner 747-3000. 812-1190. Hammond M-3 w/revert> „ - 950,00 PARKING AND PLAY AREA OVERHEAD 222-0701, 9-5 weekdays, HE 64666. VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARO- Ha.Het & Davli Console Piano WASHER AND DRYER SET-UP '61 IMPERIAL Csr conatructton Job don* by axpert IAN •— Drivers license essential. full- BARBERSHOP — For sale or lease. (new) 600.00 FIREWALLS AND SOUND PROOF burnished and unfurrilBhed. Immedl- bullter-coctractor. 20 years In Mon- Imp. MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY, 80 CALL Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 6:30 CONSTRUCTION ite occupancy. BAMUEl, TBICttKB 2-Dr. Hardtop Lik. New at mouth County. Raymond G. Boeckel. 6s [jeonardvllle Rd., Belford. 871-2104 after 7 p.m. OOOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. AOENcr, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Sleepy Hollow Rd. 711-2382. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — 775-9300 MODEL APABTMENT OPEN M2-3500. Full Powtr FOR INSPECTION CEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars YOUNG MAN Four-year private lease available; ma- TYKH; WRITERS. ADDltta machines. RUMSON — Two-bedroom ranch. and attics Also other cleaning work route sales. Must nave car and jor brand. Excellent opportunity lor All makes new or used. Guaranteed. •7 p.m. Dally M2-30M Furnished. Call collect after 5. 212, BA done. Light trucking, moving, 787-1856. right man. Call Mr. Johnson, 656-0755, 7-9030, for appointment, 39 Waldron $1995 ihone. Average |2.6O per hour. For l/nt aa $25. Serplco'a. Ml Monmouth BED BANK *ve., Btaten Island 1, N.Y. • CONCRETE WORK* — Reasonable tervlew call HI 2-54S9. 6 to 8 p.m. to 5. " Next to thsaler. 747-O4SA Beautiful four and five room garder i apartments. Low rent. Two bedrooms. DAKHURST — Four bejrooms, two Driveways, ildewalks, patios, curbing KWIK-KOOK Take-out Shops PIANOS - Save tlOO or more off Us) Large, rooms, cloiets. Quiet environ' septic tanks, seepage pits; built to XPERIKNCED COMBINATION Earn Up to $15,000 Annually bathi. Oarage, aundecK, basement. Call '62 CHEW trice, brand new 8S-note conaolt pi- ment.' Free parking. 512-1626. specifications. 787-1688. raLDER — Apply In person, ESTEY iwn and operate a revolutionary take- anos, 10-year guarantee. Coma lee, MADISON GARDENS Wagon [ETAL PRODUCTS, 1 Catherine flt, out dinner shop featuring foods pre- save. Rent, option to buy, Tenier'i ALTERATIONS — Carpenter wort pared to order In minutes, (take- L3Z South 'St. 741-1633. DCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four-bedroom rooms, garages, window chains, roof- led Bank. Music Store, 306 Main SL, Lakewood, ranch, two baths, living room, dining lome, picnics, parties, trips, etc.) Join jOVEL.iT corner apartment, lmmedlatt room, den, lull basement. 775-3881. ing odd Jobs. ,BD LUKBK, 741-aiOO. miTffrt — Part-time, one or two local growing chain of franchlsed BAR — Two stools. Glass-topped, iccupancy, three rooms and batb, un $1795 lghts per week. Hours ranging from Bbopn. Reported in McCalls and Na- wrought-Iron dining table, six chairs. urnlshed, all uUUties. 34 Oakland St., KEYPORT — Seven-room, two-story, p.m, to I a.m. Bayshore area. Must tional Franchise Reports. Minimum Cub scout uniform. Two televisions, :ed Bank. Call 7U-11U after 7 p.m. two-car garage. Near schools, trans- EMPLOYMENT tve car. Experience required. Call caati investment J4.U00. For address 264-1329 >r appointment. portation, shopping, J1S0 monthly. 264* '57 CHEVROLET 1-2250 between 3 and 5 p.m. earest shop. Information, phone any- HELP WANTED-FEMALE tme (216) 384-2128 or write or (leave FREE ONE-CAR OARAOB 'ATERFRONT APARTMENTS — N»^ Wagon :OR6BMAN — Part-time. Able to Call iree room furnished garden apan UNFURNISHED — Immediate occn. perate tractor; 'our phone number). 747-5432. pancy, three bedroooiB, two baths, llv- 91S-4723. KWIK-KOOK Take-out Shops nentfl. Private terrace and TV. Week! SHOP.. .THENSTOPAT LINING SETTERS Box 311, K. D. NO. 1 ind monthly rates. NAUTILUS APART- Ing room, dining room, kitchen, 24' Coa.tes.vtUe/ Pa. * TELL ME HENTS, Dial M2-0505. family room, two-car garage. Lease $695 Set llnlngi In. cblldren'K ooat» and ;ALES AND MANAGEMENT required. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG EWSPAPER ROUTE) — Mornings, 8 Wbero ,eue, caa you buy ^ny coloi .UM8ON —. UnfuniUtaed apartment, AGENCY, Realtor, 855 Prospect Ave,, carcoatt. PiecftWork. , Corapi.ny ben- rational organization has ground floor 'ive rooms and bath. Bent $105 per Many Other* To Chaos* From! eHti. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (The pportunities for five full tlmo men of J 7 a.m. Hazlet - HolmdeL arjfea. — (emloni... at I5.B9. (regular price Little Silver. 741-4500. F&H Motors, Inc. Elmer Bulldlni) 22 South Btldg* Ave. anagement caliber. per week. Continuously ,growing, - = : a>-95) ? Cellar comblnatloq aluminum lonth, with utilities. Call 842-0666. Red B&nk. (371. wlndowa (2.99 (lizs 32xM)r' Venella KEAN8BURO — Two-bedroom home blinds 2 for 15.50? Turpentine 99Q gal. UBST END — New, modern two an unfurnished, baseboard heat, garage, Monmourh County's Oldsit PART-TIME, EVENINGS OR DAY hree-room efficiency apartments, uti 190 plus utilities. Lease. CHATEAU WOMEN — "We're iDolclng for a partic- $3.99? Hundred! super values. Sbo ties included, laundry on premises, Autftorizid Dodg* Daattr ular typft woman who can use 920-150 AVERAGE S9O-I12O PER WEEK MORTGAGES by phone'. Quick delivery. 1EALTY. Real Estate, 216 Can Ave., 1-110! ( Open 'lil 9 p,j weekly working pirt-tlme Belling CQB- (hopping two blocks. Jtonthly and teansburg. 787-5884. feit appearance and car necessary. 'early. 031-4800. |Hwy. 35 542-1111 Eatontown metfCB. Hlgbest commission^ no e%- BANK RATES PROWN'S TURNIBHED BUNGALOW - Tour periencB necessary, wo train. Call 741- !all 971-2012 from 10 a.m.-13 p.m. or WIN OABI4C3 APA|lTJIENTa - 36 -9 p.m. for interview. IMMEDIATE CASH 331 Broad Bt. lied Bank MI-TOM rooms and bath, suitable for two or 4100 for appointment. 1st, 2nd. 3rd Mortgages liven We Ave.; Red \Banit, on river* Jiree persons, gas heat, $60, rear 254 Horns Improvement Loins BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN, ont. Four roopii unfurnished, $220 N'aveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36, Highlands. IEN—EXPANSION OF LOCAL CON' Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates 12 gauge, like new, used once, trade, er month. Five-ioom dental offlci )ERN requires addition of six men for J2,0M month S1Q.83 what- have you? 787-8474. 228. 741-2399. . f THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW - *70. In r fCeansburg. ear 'round work. Must be neat in 2,600 month £31.10 UMSON -± Unfurnished apartmen ippearance. available Immediately and 3,500 month *29.6* FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut and split. Call $15 a ball cord. Deliver. iree rooms, bath. Heat, hot water, 871-2253 between 20-35 years of age. $95 to ,000 month 142.20 812-4273. lectrlclty included, Near school, shop- itart. For interview call 671-1370 be- PARKER MORTGAGE lnjj, on • bus lines. (85. 65 E. Rlvei TWOTBEDROOM BUNGALOW — 1100 een 2-5 p.m. 141-4343 FO 3-2601 OIBSON OUITAR — Cherry red, soli Id. See Frank Balena or Juliana. 220' per month. Available December 1. THE Our Bondad Personal Representative body cutaway, like new condition, $75 H03 DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor). 81 E. Will Call At Your Homa At 7our :irm. 842-1628. 'ront St., Red Bank. 741-8700. i3LKCTRONIC ENGINEERS — And/or Convenience. No Obligation. iEYPORT — Threcroom baiemen iroduotlon supervisor. Experienced, in 23" T.V. console *150. Bill rite bab- ipartment. JIOO unfurnished, $115 Mi PAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Ju»t re- ilectronlc or electro mechanical aj- WILL IT BE A MERKY CHRISTMAS? .rrlage J20. Call shed. References, security. 264-342B, ecorated. Three bedrooms, l1^ baths, lembllea. Apply Aerologlcal Research, BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, worrying you 261-0675 Ivlng room, dining room, modern kltch- 120 DlylBlon Si.. Long Branch. enough not to have peac* ot mind over INFURNJSHED, UENOVAT23D, « sn, screened porch, oil heat, unfur- utilities plus earaje. Adults only. I2i nished. Yearly lease. $140 oer month. ALE ATTENDANT — Steady em- the holiday? We are not Santa Clal]fl, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE : ployment. Apply in person BROOK- but we Cftn consolidate your bills Into Maple Ave. Call after 4:30, 7.1-B21! Immediate occupancy, HALL BROS., DALE NURSING- HOME, Hwy. 33, one low monthly payment, If you own Rent A Piano $12 per Mont TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All Uttl Realtors, T41-T886. TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SANTAS.... Hazlet. a home or other real estate property, KNABB. MASON-HAMLIN. SOHUJC] ties Included. On first Floor. Privat WLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-room call Jack Martin Aisoclates, 376-3292. CABLE-NEbSON. EVERETT, STIC :ntrance. 222-RM9. Call collect. Oookman Ave. 4 Main SI. AiDurj Pk. mngatow. Available January 1. Call TECHNICAL WRITERS 'HREE-ROOM — Apartment, unfur- 91-2886 after 12 noon. Open dallir tin B Bac tlu 6:30 T SENIOR — ELECTRONICS 775-9301 ilshed, excellent location, adults. Ca NFURNISHED - Four bedroom split Gifts for the Family Holiday Food Communications background, Signal INSTRUCTION Tter 6 p.m. 291-2158. ivel. Den with fireplace. Corner lot. Gifts for Mom Corps writing experience preferred. ^ENITH TV — 17" screen. Oood CDUd BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS - Key- Modern home. J135. Or, completely fur- Must relocate. Send resume, rate, to tlon. table model. Size 20'l20". $25. port. Studio apartments, 2^ rooms. nished to your taste, $285. 671-2235. 'A.X.", Box 611, Red Dank. ELECTRONIC TRAINING Call 741-2936 after 6 or Saturday. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 261-3156. MODERN - Sli-room furnished cot- HAVE MOM'S kitchen chalra recovered JBAUTIFUULY OPHOUITBRED — UNUSUAL HOMEMADE JELLIES VILL TRAIN — Young man over 21 as Monmouth Radio EARLY AMERICAN pine sawbucl LONG BRANCH - Furnished apart tage, Shrewsbury River, near all bus MONMOUTH DITTRTTTE, 160 MonmoUth :ounter or bar height stools for your HSIJSHXS. Relishes sugsr free. Special tsfilstant manager for shore's leading table and benches. Call Ines. Reasonable rent. 222-3481. iltchen. »17.05 «ich. Breakfast nooks wrapped lor Christmas, $1 ea. 566-1470, Electronics Institute 7474503 " mentt. Four rooms and bath. Heat, Bt.. Red Bank. 741-8833. Iry cleaning plant. Must be consclentl- IU Cookman Ave., Asbury Park water supplied. $90 monthly. 220-1553 1 ma, honest, personable, and willing RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — *°' OROWN KTKJHEN CENTER ENJOY A FRESH killed turkey for the 771-0303 •WO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utll SINGER SEWING CENTER Hwy. 35 747-2522 Mlddletown o work. Apply evenings between 5 ami condition, kitchen, dining and grill lea included. On first floor. Privat WANTED TO. RENT Holidays from BRINK'S FINE MEATS, p.m. STAR CLEANERS AND LAUN- room, no dealers. Call 776-6508. FOR HER PERFECT GIFT Newman Springs Rd., Ltncroft. 'BRER3, Myrtle Ave,, Long Branch, MOTEL MANAGERS •ntranee. 222-6919. FOUR-ROOM — Unfurnlsbed apart- 89 Broad SL, Red Bank 717-3806 SAVE YOUR ENERGY FUR COAT — Black Persian lamb ment. Mlddletown . Red Bank vicinity. IXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANT NEEDED size 16-18. Full length. Large cape-llkl BURNISHED APARTMENT - V RED D8UOI01T8 — Stamen, Wlnesap, ID — Call between 6 and 8 p.m ledrooma, all utilities country atmo. Two adultn, no children or pets. Needed MONMOOTB YARN SHOP — Yam and You'll Need It :ollar. 747-4062 after 3 p.m. phere, locally situated, $110. Call 717 >y mid March. Please call 671-2829 •klrt kits. Complete lino ot knitting Cortlandt by basket and bushel, Men — Women — Couples Toy and gift buylnj Is easy at BUCKIJN FRUIT FARM. 7(l-09B0. We train you. Write Eastern Caree MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For ren 8581. liter 5:30 p.m. and all day weekends. supplies.. 31 Monmouin St. Red Bank. *R0WNS. Carefully selected, low SALESMEN OFFICE FURNITURE Schools, "B.P.", Box fill. Red Bank. or aale. Free delivery. SOUTH JER8E" "Only the best" HONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES WO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS — ,. STABLE—Six or seven stalls with elec- priced, sensible merchandise, easy PREPARE by Home Study for Govern- SURGICAL 747-2616. ,nd (00. Also STUDIO $70 plui utlll tric, water and Held for exercising APPLIANCES - For your every need o leloct. Just parlt In Boro Parking - Experienced, with good record and liorses. Pay wo to xioo a month. Pre- Special low holiday prices. Better Space. In back ol store. Oltls. decora- :ontncts. Salary open. ment Civil Service Entrance Exams. JUST WASTED TIME "o'oiNG ELSE les. Pleasant, convenient, 29M799 OJ UVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Write: NATIONAL TRAINING SER. WHERE — Our prices so low and '47-3916. ferably located on Highway 8, 31 or Housekeeping Bhop Inc. Sales-Service. tloni, toys, houieware glfls at low VICE, INC. "A.G.", Box 511, Red Bank. 35. Write M. Steele, Brookdale Farm, 43 Monmouth St. Red Bank. orlcea. It'* easy to Bhop at Holiday Tips T Broad St. 747-3355 Red Ban our quality Bo high. Free delivery FURNISHED APARTMENTS - $81 •Llncroft. telephone service, charge accounts. Cal uonth. AH utilities supplied. Highland EVERYTHING FOR THE JIOTHET PROWN'S 3all 872-050^—5:30 p.m. TO BE HELP WANTED-^Hale - Fenul MERCHANDISE PROWN'S Ooen Wednesday and Friday Evenings Open Every Night Until 9 FURNISHED ROOMS ITS YULE TIME! Try our dellcloui Red Bsnk 741-75* NE-ROOM APARTMENT—Furnished MATERNITY STORK CLUB 52 Broad St. Red B&nk 741-7600 wines, liquors. COMMUTER'S WINE NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS FOR SALE 32 Broad St. Full kitchen ami bath. Private entrance 1B12 Corllea Ave. Neptune 775-1251 LIQUORS, Red Bank. 741-3813. All utilities. Renting for four months LCEBOATS — New and used. AH'sizes The Red Bank Register does not know, HEAT CHEX — Reduce fuel costs th ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD Give her an Electrolux for Chriatmaa. ingly accept Help-Wanted advertli year with heat chex pouring insulation a!l after * p,m. 747-0537. from J2» to JSOO. BOAT, SKI SCOOT- TIME 25 sq. ft. bag. .99c. Cash carry d From W per month. For full Informa- ER CENTER, 75 White SI., Red Bsnk. Holiday Arrangements ment* from employers covered by tn PHREE-ROOM FURNISHE3D APART tion with no obligation call 711-2070. KOCH FLORIST Hwy. 3J Federal Wage-Hour Law If they offe Is valuable. Why run all over Mon partment. RED BANK LUMBER, HE NT. Private entrance. Adults, nc WAYSIDE RESIDENCE — West Park 741-1124. less than legal minimum wages. Uos mouth County lor your household needs. Wall St., Red Bank. Ave. Brand new ranch, bullalng. All Alt repairs and parts attended tr Opposite Harmony Bowl 671-074 >ets. 711-6121 or M2-2277. meals, laundry, and care. promptly on your Electrolur by in employees engaged In interstate o You name It, Prown'a has it. Glsnt JO" SOFA BED — And chair, browr only outlet la Monraouth or Ocean SAILRSH - SUNFISH ORATK3 UIQUORS foreign commerce or in the production c lamp shade department, huge throw IAT0NT0WN—Clean, two-room elff Call Mrs. Delmont at 531-M9S goods for such commerce must bo pal rug aelection, tremendouB window ahad 60" walnut coffee table. Call betwee lency apartment. Maid service. $21 County. Ideal for beginning sailors We gift wrap and deliver. 18 N and Home Improvement departments ,i:30 and 7, 261-1574. eek. Surrey Motel. Rt. 35. 512-3233 1ED BANK—Attractive furnished room - BOAT, Sia t BCOOTER CENTER Bridge Avs., Red Bank. 74M4&5. lot less than $1.25 an hour and nl lea; vith or without modern kitchen, sepa- ELECTROLUX CORP. ina and one-hair times their regula BEDROOM SET rate entrance, residential, yet near 3 White St. Red Bank 741-1124 ate of pay for hou.s worked after PROWN'S THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heal Little Sliver Shopping Center HANDORAFTED GIFTS and Christmas FIVE-PIECE WALNUT hot water supplied. Near Mfddletowr town. 741-8391. laxlmum workweek of 40 hours, un 32 Broa-d at. Ked Bank 741-7500 Shopping Center. 671-3563 after 6 p.m GIVE A TYPEWRITER decorations. THE BUFFINO WHEEL. .as Bpeclflcally exempt. Also, mos ROOM — And board for th« elderly. 19 Church St., Little Silver. Closed amptoyees In certain large retail, «er% HOTPOINT — Four burner electric EAST KEANSBURG — Four room; Call For Christmas. "Buy them where they Thursday. Ice, construction and other enterprise range. Good condition. Best otler. baths, unfurnished apartment. CH 812-3603 service them." SEHPICO'S, 101 Mon- engaged in or producing good! fo 747-3598. USED T.V.'S 1777. mouth St., R«d Bank. 747-0(85. _.>eelaHles for dinner and cocktails commerce, wlio have been entitled t JM.M. AOE T.V.. TO Hwy 38. Nepluni RED BANK — Medium size furnished Gifts for Dad Wines and spirits. THE CELLAR, 571 a minimum wage of at least {1.00 a DESKS »15 up. FILES (12.50 up, tables, City. 775-8082. JUTTON PARK GARDEN APAR'. room for gentleman. Utilities, sink, chairs, adding machines, typewriter! UENTS — Branch Ave. Four roonn lavatory, refrigerator, bath, convenient. FOR YOUR HOME River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4847. lour since SeDlember 3. 1981, must b office equipment, etc. at bargain prlcei SOFA BED IN GOOD CONDITION infurnlshcd, all utllltte* except ele Private entrance. 717-2406 [}alrl overtime pay of not leas tha New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Maple. Call rlclty. Call 717-2685. mps, gilts and oil palntlnci. HONEY BEE FLOWERS one and one-half times their regula ROOM FOR RENT — Furnished. In TUXEDO RENTAL'S FOR ALL OCOAS. TOWER DRAFTSMAN atcg for all hours worked after Rte. 35. Oakhurst. 531-3990. 741-7231 BION8!LOVB LANE TUXEDO BHOP. Christmas centerpieces, arrangement; SEA BRIGHT — Pine paneled apar Iteil Bank area. Good location. Call 109 Chestnut St. Red Bank roping. 401 Broad St., Shrewsbury, naxtmum workweek of 44 hours, unles 21" ADljlRAL TV — BEAUTIFUL MULTI-COLOR AFOHA: ment, furnished. Three rooms, dinet after 5. 741-1017. W. Front St. T41-W1S Red Ban jpeclflcally exampt. If you are offere I Swivel Base. E50 — Never used S50. Call and bar. all utilities Included. Year1 FOR DAD YANKO'S PSS by covered employers, or if vo 787-4387. 741-0674 ental. 842-2427. BINGLE R00M3 — Clean and comfor- Work bench. 20"x12'i36'\ 1H.95. RED Gifts in "Good Taste" lave questions concerning the Fal table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- BANK LUMBER, cash carry, 0 Wall Broad St. Red Bank, N.J [*abur Standards Act or other actlvltle BABY CARRIAGE — Ttmyer coach 12 CU. FT. PHILCO FREEZER—S7! 'HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fu: ferred. 92 Wallace St. 741-5382. Men's, women's, children's wear. A Jolly good way to remember frien. if lie U. S, Department of Labor, CD like new $20. Bowline Ball, never used CaU ilflhed. Bt., 741-55O0. 671-1289 AVAILABLE DECEMBER B — Room Things tor the home. and relatives this CliristmnH la wit »r wrltfi the Department's local offlt and untlrllled Brunswick Fireball, 1 74M966. and board. Very comfortable room tor SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT a gltt from our large aelu'clloii of dt it Rooms 417. 418. Federal Bldg,. 4' lbs. $15. 741-8154. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Prlva >uslness man or woman. 741-0812. Largest Btock o( Marine supplies I THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT meatlc and Imported liquors, whlskeyi ~ State Bt., Trenton. N. J. CUSTOM-MADE New Jersey. Solve your gift problem! wines, ami conilalf!. Barton's Contlni-! LOWEST bath and entry. December 1. Furnlshec RED BANK — Attractive furnished here with a useful gift for the Skipper. tal Chocolates help make the fleaso ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WINDOW SHADES r unfurnlahed. 291-1444. room, private, light cooking. Call 741- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION brighter too, also visit our gourm hjvery jrder ft applicant our specialty. Prices on electrical appliances. Sun- riVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Gas heal 3394. 31 Wnart Ave. Red BanK, N.J to the '2 Broad SC Red Bank 747-34!)l beam, Rival, Presto. Toastmaster, Go along with the new look, See ou; itn.ll shower. J70. KeanBburg. 7U-578O DAVIDSON'S WINE A LIQUOR SHO 8hetlB.od, Farber ware, Waring, etc. decorator window ahadei. 787-5242. LIVING ROOM — Bedroom, bath, pri- Broad St. Red Ban BAItU EMPLOYUBNT AGENCY vate entrance, completely furnished, no GIFT BOXED CIGARS. dreelln. RED BANK REGISTER qualified Personnel For Quality Ord"' PROWN'S PROWN'S THREE LARGE DESIRABLE ROOM. cooking, centrally looated, single or cards too. Tomalno Bros. 186 Mon 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47' 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7M0 Furnished. Bath, garage. couple. 812-3383. mouth St., Red Bank. 741-0767 or 741 Local, National, International New*. TREES AND TRIM. — Complete atocl 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7& 462-3133. 6821. Scotch pine, balsam and select nuraer EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQENC SportB, Comlci. Syndicated Columniat grown live potted tree a. Mlddletow Ex ecutlve-SsJes-0 If ice-Dome stlo BLUE DELFT CUPB, saucers, platei ["HREE-ROOM furnished apart men and Special Features. Garden Center, Hwy. 35, lllcidletowr Sincerity and ability with high etnlci and ornaments from Holland. For ap MERCHANDISE WANTED ill utilities, residential area. Call 74' REAL ESTATE FOR SALI 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Rert Ban! polntment telephone 342-O2R4, 8ee .320. ,. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Bright. Saturday. Sunday. No visit! HOUSES FOR SALE HRIGHTEN YOUR HOME for t' or telephone calls during week. If CASH — For old electric trains, madi POUR. ROOM APARTMENT —: A REAL, ESTATE — We hnve an 1openl One Year $18, Nine Months |13,M holidays with distinctive floral arrangi for a licensed, experienced gale. ! perso wrltlnc •A.L". Box 511 Red Bank. before 1010. Call after 5 p.m. Improvements, with enclosed porch. H Gifts for Boys & Girls Six Month! $9. Three Months $4.50 rnents and centerpieces, rptled pinnt: (male or female). Our incentive plai 711-1999 Monmouth1 Ave.. E. Keansburg. 71 LOVELY LINCROFT Holiday corjuigrs too. * COLON1A .hat pays ft high commission is ver; ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER •0666, after 6 p.m, FIX)WERS, 5 E. Front, SI., Red Ban, WANTED Four-bedroom. 2',-i-bath bl level home, HOME DELIVERY 4Oc PER WEEK tttrncttve. Stop In or call for appoint Accordion 120 haas. different torn Usaii ORIENTAL RUGS THREE ROOMS furnished or unfun two years old. One acre hilltop prop- LITTLE SILVER MIKE'S — Opimslt, men! to discuss details. Crowe! changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier CHINESE AND PERSIAN Ished apartment. Centrally located, Ii erty beautifully landscaped. Two-car RONSTAN PAPER COMPANY Rricy. 63 Riverside Ave., Red Ban! like new. Together worth 5970. will lei FRIEDMAN GALLER1EF R R. Station Little Silver. Quality toys CALL 741-0010 59-Itti Ave. LONG BRANCH 22J1-12 741-4030. hoth for »450. 787-3733 alter S p.m. Hire nt 122 Hnrdlnc Rd., Red Ban] garage and game room, suburban liv- Baby furnlturp second floor. DlBCOUn WRAP IT OR TIE 1T-WE SUPPLY I 7743143 Evenings 232:74! ing within easy reach of all con- prices. 7(l-:i2^ and R*k Tor DUPLEX APARTMENT — $115 p venlenCEs ror the commuter. Well THE PRACT1OAL CHRISTMAS OIF montli. BeHorrt. Call 671-2751 or 29 2965. priced at $32,500. POODLE CHARM HOUSE —1 his CIRCULATION — Holiday fruit baskets. Tonys. Km small standard bat>lrs — Idea , llze lo erers of distinction. Victory Markel CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor children. Apricot malpa. 542-31G4. 31 W. Front 8t., Red Bank. 741-O5ft' MIDDLETOWN AREA — Four rooi. KA1H HAVEN'S modern dniK store — and bath, one or t^vo persons only, N 63 Riverside Ave, Red Bank FOR SON Prescription Bpeclalist. Dell's Phsr- PARTY RENTALS — (llansen, puncl quotations bv telephone. By appoln Train talile kit. 4r8. J1O.95. RED BANK maty. River'Rd., Pair Haven. 7(1-4875. ment only. Phone 717-4365. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn LUMBER, 8 Wall BL. 7(1-5500. howli. cups, portable Darn. HERTIAO: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY LIQUORS, 7 Broad 81., Red Bark 74: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnisher 741-4030 BICYOLES—New and UBfltl. Autliorlze For An Extra Special Christmas Give Musical Instruments 2231. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI !l4-rcoon apartment. Residential Bchwlnn Dealers. Bayshore Hardware lion. 6 Third Ave., 291-9237. PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. SCOTT'S MUSIC SHOP BEVERAGES 40 E. Front St. Keyport ^i411 RED BANK — Four roomi and bL REALTORS 410 Main St. Asbury Park 774-5IH0 For gift! of distinction choose fror Offers complete, well rounded large selection of fine winei an Ith garage. Now available. Call 71 Real Estate service with results! Uqtir.ru. Adding Machines —Typewriter! Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, ORYflTAL WINES A UQUORS Furniture Repaired, Reflnished Painting and Decorating FWO'ROOM — Furnlfihed apartmen land and cnmmercln properties Red Gifts for Her 7H-021H Ml utilities, ateam hrat. Call Bank and Monmouth County areas. Gifts for the Home ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Call 747-1212 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl TOM SLATE — painting anil Decor 7-17-3842 PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. SPUVAK FI^OHIST—nisilnctlvr Chrl SI.. Red Bank. Prompt service. atlnp. fjenernl Contracting fully In- SINCE 1891 s spcclsltleii. Wrpathes, nil naturj •old. rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Carl Wllms. TWO OR TKREE-ROOM — Efllcienc greens and berries, tastefully decorate* Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485. Diired. 20 yrar.i experience. Free estl- ipartmenta, nil impro.'einents. OfJ ,\'mi CO While St., Red Bank 711-7200 FLORA "We grow our own." !H) Avemio mnte.v 741-4:136 after 6 p.m. !t. Kpanshurg. For appointment, cal NEW SHREWSBURY - For sal« DlHtlnctlve knitwear, sportswear, cos BUTTON * COMPANY Two Klvers. Itumsou. 84^-0(174. ,12-170'*. [21,000 or would rent, $180 per month, tume Jewelry anil accessories. Casual ColonlRl Furniture Home Improvements Highway 36 tNext to Lily Tulip Co.l Auto Body Repair Roofing, Siding and Insulation FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT - Fu tour bedroom ranch, two baths, garage, and cocktail dresses for holiday Billing. For Christmas Candles and Gilts WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- ilsheil. Plenty heat, hot wnter. 57 Moi Fireplace, basement, near Fort and »1 Broad St., Ilcil Hank. 7(7-3357. Mlddletown G71-O513 THE CANDLJS LIGHT topping. Owner. 222-2C27. EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM SIDING — Installed by 'ord PL. Red Bank. 741-9180. FOR THAT "special woman" In you rmisual Girts for Christmas 7J0 River Rd., Fair Haven. 711-21 and all those little Jobs. Kvenlngs aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED 1 pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy 668-1714. 5KA BRIGHT — Two three-room fin lire, stoles, skins, capes. WINTkH JAN-EL QIFT SHOP Unusual Christmas Olfts, 31 up Chevrolet, Atlantlo Highland!. 2S1-6305 for 20 years. Free estimates. tilsticd apartments, $50-$60, plus uti (More Classified Ads FURS, Red Batik. 741-2075. 16 E. Front St. Keyport 204-81 Jl VERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STOR, PROWN'B, 32 Broad St.. Red Bank. '" R42-0O12. Our 38th year In buslnesi. 741-7600. for COCKTAIL DRESSES It's til 1 Hwy. 35, Mlildletown 071-01 Lawn Mower Repairs On Tho Next Page HOUSE OF DE SANTIS AUTHENTIC SHIPS WHEELS — Id Auto and Truck Rental BURNISHED — Bedroom, Xltchen, MI 609 Broadway Slirewatmr; o opi)elt's Hof- and exit doors, Parking ipaoe. crauhaus Atlantic Highlands. -JS1-O2^( PRJEVETBRA'8 PI ER SHOP Tickets available for latest Broad- J. ALLEN MALONE ft SON—Paint- EXPERT TYPINO — Done at home. Railroad aiding and Red Bank Thru The Red Bank Area MAGNOLIA INN' GIFTS WITH A MEANING CHRISTMAS Poinaette'R \\2 andd uj way Shows and Major Bports Events, Inx deooratins; Interior, eiterlor. Reasonable. Pick up and deliver. Call Location. Your own broktr or DINNER — DANCING Monmouth Religious Art Co. rckthi, ChriitmtB treei-pottedd plantl ! 170 Monfflouth St. RtA Bank. Faperhan«lnt 747-4137. 244-4917. UTuoa Multiple Lilting Service An. M4-021J ilallwau, N.J, t29 Prospect «!.. U B. . 123-OSOJ comics, (lowtr irranjcnienli, 747*144; MMSES VtMtiAliE -LEGAL NOTICE. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 2, 19<$-17 PQGO By WALT KELLY

JhOrt tt-Gutft life Our The ioUtw&f; ir t copy ol m Otii- at/iet Out vu latjMluftwl *£ n rtru- Jt'iy lw& .MMaaf-ef/uu Towiu£ifi DAitY CROSSWORD U c«M«*ui4 «LtE*^tto#|2t» of Hut Alrtowa OR Nov«niHt( 21, 1663 tad AORO6* PUtt4 rir«t t«dlD| MM wu laid le.StUor: «v«r for Building Code" Third Edition, m, copyflghled 1931, the Accumuia- barrier u 31 NOB Vets 790 Down . ive Supplement to BOCA Basic Build iT. Crowd pa. UK Code, 1092, the Supplement No. 3 *8.Long hlk« Monrnouth County Office to BOQA Basic Bulldlnc Code, ap- •> >rov«d chanRes—1B63 and "Abridged 49.IiUrary % Building Code", i960 Edillon, the Ac- compoil- w MICKEY MCUSE THE BERG AGENCY cumulative fiupplement to BOCA W' Abridged Building Code, 1962 and the tton Supplement No. 3 to BOCA Abridged w W/ Realtdr Building Code, approved changes- 60. God of war It W/, 1963, all published and promulgated by DOWN NOW CAN HE "Personalized Service" the Building Officials Conference ol LA long HAVE A PIAAE American, Inc., save and except auch vt FOR PES9Eirr7 671-1000 portions as are hereinafter deleter drink N. J. Largest Residential modified or amended by Section ., 2. To mind 50 oi this Ordinance, of which, code and Real Estate Brokers supplements thereto not lees than threi 8.Egg- *3) copies have been and now art shaped Hours: Dally 9-9 filed in the office or the Township Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Clerk and the same are hereby adopted uid made a part of tlie abow entitle? Route #35 ' : Middletown finance as fully as It set out a Itngth herein. Garden State Parkway Exit 117 ~™jON 3 is hereby amended to i> ie tb< foiiovlDC changes and modi MOVE IN TODAY " ~ the tololwtnf «ctlona ol Eight-room modern home with 1H Bridge Column bains In lowly UiKrott. Nestled In i .Section «14.O — Section 614,62 added grove of pine trees. BieeMent echool flection 10O0.1 — Changed and modi- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD nearby, vacant. Move right in and 1 fled clone title later. Baorltlu at 119,100. Section 1013.1 — Changed and foodl- lied Students of English history nev- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor ' Section 1013.O — SecUon 1013.7 THE HANDS added er get the full story of how King I) Riverside Ave. Red Bank SECTION 3 is hereby furthe Alfred came to burn the cakes. South dealer By SAVNDERS and OVERGABD Opposite Moll* pitcher Inn amended to Include the following Only in this column can you get Both tides vulnerable STEVE ROPER changes and modification! in the fol- 1 741-4030 lowing sections of the Acdumulatlve the complete hand and the play- NORTH MAYBE I OIOWGOOF AFTER)^ !. Supplement to BOCA Biiic Building • 643 0K DARUNG HASLET — 119,000 value just reduced Code, 19S2: by-play account. . AU, V WIM6 A DOUHsfc to $18,000. Four nice sized bedrooms, Section 310.3 — Deleted V 5 2 1 West led the queen of clubs, Of WBR fROM THE ft . JEIL THE OTHER onlyilx years.old. Must be seen tc Section &&5.12 — Deleted O A 9 7 6 3 2 THOUGH Llttl PUTNAM WHY1. YOUR. APARTMENT 15 m£ 70 be appreciated. Section 858.2 — Changed and modi and the lady of the cottage put VETERAW' HOSPITAL ) fied + 6 4 15 STRANGELY RELUCTANT IU5T BELOW OUR5,HR4W3KTH! the dummy down and stood be HANWCRAFT JHOPf/you-LL UARN TO LEAVE CASEY'S AGENCY Section 1001.O — SecUon 1001. WESI , EAST I0 5ELLTHEK, MARY HAS m CROP THE5M1FF ^tlJ. added hind King Alfred for a few sec- * 10 8 4. Q J 9 7 2 MER0(ANDI5IN6TOME! BROKER Section 1700.O — Deleted BOUGHT THREE OF THE rVHEN I COrAE HOME FROM Section 1707.0 — Deleted onds. Alfred won the first trick VQ10 3 fliiatt be MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION — »10, Little .did the lady know that home on two acres of wooded and land- door, sliding glass doors, sliding glaai SECTION 5. Effective Date—This e- ed countryside. "The Nearness oi door assemblies,' and glass wall Ordinance shall take effect upon final West, a crafty Saxon, reaii the Yoi:"wHl be your theme song 'schools, partitions, and which partitions ex- passage and publication required by meaning of her trip to the kitch- s.."iplnE, transportation. Call us today tend more than five (5> feet from law. . • • . , a:-.: e njoy the Holiday gatherings the floor, hereinafter, in&ailed In new Dec. 2 ' CT3.14 en. Even a thousand years ago >• 1 : e fireplace in the formal or remodelled build Inge, shall be ol d. Ing room or Just sit around In tin fh« following: NOTICE a lady didn't heat up the cakes ID ,Approved UrolnaU^ safet; The following Is a. copy oi an Ordi- 1 tit . ;etlecllnK the spirit of th< nance that was Introduced at a regu- until the, last hand was being BnaJOl1.W9.f0t. WALKER * WALKER larly . held meeting of. the Township r "• -, ::v,'. 55, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. (8) Approved one-quarter r%> lnc played; {''-Hour Service. or heavier tempered glass. Committee of the Township of Middle- (3) Approved one-quarter i\H lnc town on November 27, 1963 and passed Crafty Play . ; .i.VlFUl COLONIAL HOME — Ir or heavier wired glass. first reading and was laid over foi I l,-e shaded Oak Hill. Three bed Section luoo.l. Other Standards— further consideration upon iccond anT When King Alfred led the jack rooms, 2<£ tiled baths, ash paneier hereby changed and modified to reai final passage to a meeting, of thi of diamonds at the third trick, study, tastefully moderr. kitchen wltl as follows: laid Township Committee to be held wall oven, dishwasher and all moderr Unless otherwise specifically pro at the Committee Meeting Roams In West played a crafty ten of dia- appliances, adjacent breakfast area. vided herein, conformity to the ap the Middletown Township Hall, at State monds. Alfred naturally assumed Large living room with flrepace, dining pendlx B shall be deemed to meel Highway Route 35 and Kings High- room, full basement and attached ga- plicablo standards for chimney con- way, Middletown. N.J.. on Wednesday that East held the queen, for rage. Sacrifice at S2n,5OD. Owner's sale. struction and gas venti listed In ip- Evening December II, 1963 at 8:00 •a Write RD 1, Box 514, Red Bank, N. J the requirements of the Basic Code o'clock p.m., at which Urns all per- surely West would have covered Minimum requirements lor a sons interested will be given an MIDDLETOWN - Brand new three- chimneys shall be constructed ( portunlty to be hoard. the jack if he had held both the bedroom split. Situated on IVi acre, brick with- flue lining, unless othe Howard W. Robert queen and the ten. So Alfred won fly ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNS lot with t)rook. Living room, dining wiie specified. Township Clerk MARY WORTH room, large kitchen, 1>^ baths, rccrea Section 1013.1. Construction—is here Dated Nov. 27, 1963 the trick with dummy's ace of TMSORTA CURIOUS MYSELF, MEAMme, -SUM, ATTEMPT MISS BYNER/- PHONE FOR THE tlon room cellar, onc-'-n r sarag. uy changed and modified to read a- AN ORDINANCE UEGULATINO AJJD diamonds. »l«,800. Call builder, 542-2717. follows: PROHIBITING PARKING OF MO toll SAY MY FATHER LEFT ) PEGGY.'—SO IF YOU CAN TO USE FORCE WtTHUBXMlAN P0UCE/-IMMED.ATEI.Y, TOR VEHICLES WITHIN A CER It is a matter of history that LUCIA GRAfTON HASBEEtJ PLEASE/ HASSLST — Non-development. Four The back and Jamba of fireplace TAIN AREA ON TWIN BROOKE SOMETHING FOR ME IN AN/ SHUT UP THIS JOB-SHOP bedroom ranoh, 1% baths, screened shall be constructed of hard burnec the queen did not drop. The lady AIRPORT LOCKER, MR.) FOR AN HOUR -WE'LL CO FIRIULV PISCOUSAGED/- patio. 117,250. Call Nick Mullaney THE brick not less than eight iB) Inche. AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN of the cottage came back to find NOMAD ?•• -WMT i OU KmWAN COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500 thick, with a lining of lire brick BE IT ORDAINED by the Township soapstone, cast Iron or other ap that King Alfred was down two COULD IT BE? IDEAL FOR DOCTOR—CORNER LOT. proved non combustible material no Committee of the Township or Mid- Hi BLOCKS FROM RT. 35. FOUR lees than two (2) inches thick, Sue; dletown In the County of Monmoutli and that the rubber had to go on. BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, HAL1 lining may bo omitted when ths sou. as follows: AOrtE. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, 67 masonry or reinforced concrete SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful & The rubber went on for five 2195. . , not less than twelve (12) inche all limes to park motor vehicles of anj more hands, and meanwhile thick, or the equivalent inaulatlon I kind, nature, or description along. EATONTOWN — Seven-room split le>. 1 cither side of Twin Brooks Avenue, •I, near school, shopping, etc. Attachoc provided Integrally in approved hea from the westerly curb line of south those cakes were still on the double car garage, l\i. hathi largi Ing equipment or firing devices ir bound Route 35 to a point 400 fee stove. So was King Alfred; the plot d acre). Many shade trees am stalled in trie fireplaces. In one- an. West thereof. evergreens. Baseboard heating. Excel two family dwellings (use group lady of the cottage roas'ed him lent condition. }21,O00. Call owner, 642 3j, when approved steel rireplaci SECTION 2. For any violation o 3707. units whicli are equipped witli this ordinance, the offender shall, upor on both sides. air circulating chamber are >• conviction, be subJccL lo a Une of no POUR-BEDROOM HOPSE — Dining stalled integrally with ttie fireplace more thkn S50.00 of Imprisonment ol History doesn't record what room, pallo, hot naler heat. Garage. construction, the back and Jambs o happened to West, but we have No down, $100 per mdrtth Includes taxPs the fireplace may be reduced l< and Insurance. Call Mlckev Cox. ^IIE four (4) inches or approved masonry SECTION 3. This ordinance shall our suspicions. People who make KIRWAN COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500 Section 1013.0. FIR.EFLACE9—is here- lake effect Immediately upon' passage a-rid publication as required by law the King look foolish don't live NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH - Thre by amended to Include the followlna and upon Its approval by the Dlrecto bedrooms, two baths, living room an additional paragraph: long enough to get into history 1 of Motor Vehicles, Department of Lsw dining room with walMo-wail carpel Section 1013.7. Prefabricated Fire and Public Safety of the State o! books. playroom and den, nicely decoratec places—Prefabricated fireplaces mai Vew Jersey. By LEE FALK fcl.600. 741-8046. be used In buildings provided tlia; DAILY QUESTION THE PHANTOM they are approved by BOCA and thi WEST LONO BRANCH - Custom-bul Partner opens with 1 NT (16 four-bedroom ranch, must sell. $18,000 National Board of Fire Underwriter Call 222-5937. ACCUMULATIVE SUPPLEMENT T< NOTICE to 18 points), and the next play- SET ON THE SHIP, GENERAL WHOEVE* YOU ARE- IF YOU PIPYOU BOCA BASIC BVILD1NG CODE, 188! SUi'KHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY NO LAST-MINUTE TRICKS- EVER NEED A JOB- MEAN THAT, EVER SET /W HANDS FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL—De CHANCEBV DIVISION er passes. You hold: Spades— COME SEE ME-- SIR? /OM HIM-HELL PINO w'th rirxolace. Recreation room. Fu REVISIONS CAM STILL BLOW UP THE Section 210.3 Is hereby deleted in 1 MOXMOIITH IOU.STY 10 8J Hearts—Q 10 3. Diamonds— OUT WHAT I MEAN.' cellar. Corner lot. Attached garage. entirety. DOCKET NO. r 118-63 PUMP FROM HERE- Pnlr> oft master bedroom, and off first Section 855.12 la hereby deleted In 1 (L. S.) Q 10 4. Clubs—Q J 10 9 5. What level. Newly decorated Inside and out. entirety. STATE OP NEW JERSEY do you say? Owner. J2J.5O0. 671-2235. Section 855.2. Wall Sheathing—ii here' To J - oy changed and modified to read a; CYRIL B. BUIIGESS. JR., hi( un- Answer: Pass. Since you have follows. known heirs, devisees, and person- LOTS & ACREAGE Except as provided in section B5S al representatives, and hla their, only 7 points in high cards, the for weather boarding or when Btucc< or any oi their successors; and combined count can be only 25 MARLBORO construction complying with sectlo, SONJA E. BURGESS hla wile, Her 17 acres, high, beautifully drained fai 621.5 Is used, ail enclosed building unknown heirs, devisees, and per- points at most. This is usually land. Two brooks, excellent road from shall be sheathed with one of r sonal representatives, and her, age Suitable for 14 lot development, their, or any of their successors. not enough for game. nursery, horse lovers, research, elec materials of the following nomii._ Ironies, and Investment. Firm prl thickness or any other material o You are hereby summoned and re For Sheinwold's 36-page book- S25.000 cash. equal nlrength and durability ap qulted to aervo upon Meyers and Less proved by the building official: IT, attorneys for the plaintiff, whose let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," J. D. ROCHE REALTORS Reinforced cement mortar ...1 inch nddress Is 60 Park Place, Newark, New send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Long Brldgs Rd. Colts Neck 918-485; Wood sheathing „ 1 Inch Jersey an answer to the complaint Plywood \i inch tiled In a civil action. In which First Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Gypium sheathing ',j men federal Savings nr.d Loan Asnoclal.o- Central Station, New York 17, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Fiber boards „ "i Inch, if New York Is the plaintiff, and Cyrl Section 1001.0. i« hereby amended tc i BurficsH, Jr., et tils., are defend N. Y. include the following additional para ants, pending In the Superior Court of BED BANK—Four-family houss I25.O0I1 graph. .Vew Jersey within 35 days after DP 000. Section 1O00.1—Type B or C vent cembcr 12. 1963, exclusive of such date By GEORGE SIXTA HIGHLANDS—S:ore and two apart- shall not be used except in liardahij If you rail to do KII, Judgment liy REGISTRATION SET ments. S22.OM cases, and then only with the ap default may be rendered against you WEST LONG BRANCH — Ap BUSINESS properties return 25%, Won provai of the Building Inspector. lor the relief demanded In the com derful npportunltv for small Investor Section 1700,0 is liereoy deleted in it |tl:unt. You (shall file your answer and proximately 2,700 students no T41-1144 after 7 p.m. ntirety. proof of s.Tvlce In duplicate with Ihe SecUon 1707,0 is he/euy deleted in it, Clerk of the Superior Court, State attending Monmouth College wil REAL ESTATE WANTED entirety. i Knuse Annex. Trenton, New Jersey, Ii register for the 1964 spring se SUPPLEMENT NO. 3 TO I1OCA BAS1 accordance with the rules of civil prac Do you want to lire and procedure. mester between Dec. 2 and 1 BI7ILDINU 'CODE A P P It OVEI The action has been Instituted [or CHANGES — 10(13, REVISIONS the purpose of forecloflng a mnrtpnp Additional students are expecte' SELL RAPIDLY Section 825.2. Types — is liercb on certain lands situate in the Bor- to undergo late registration, am changed and modified to read aa lo ..ti ol Red RRnk. County of Mon We're ft dynamic Real Estate fin mouth, and State of New Jersfy, lo- new students will go through th alerted to today's highly compotlth Plywood for interior use may Ii cated at 128 West Side Avenue, de enrollment process in Januarj market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- either of the moisture resistant c (crlhed as follows: perienced staff of gracious soft selling exterior type; plywood for esterir BEGINNING at a point In Ihe Registration. ;after Dec. 13 •xperti are prepared to help you. use ah all bo of the exterior tvnte northerly line of Westslcle Avenue, List your property with proof type. Exterior plywood ma also known nn West Westslrte Ave- subject to payment'of a late fee be applied over shea thing as pe nue, distant £62.5 feet on a course PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. milled by this Code, provided ol North 81 degrees 00 minutes -LEGAL NOTICE Since 1804 has a nominal thickness of thre west from the Intersection of said eighth ).»(,) Inch. Joint! shall OCCL NOTICE •0 White Bt,. Red Bank 7*1-72* over framing members, unless woo> w>stsl Avenue with the we?terly line of Lelghton Avenue, Bald be- SUI'KBIOIt COURT Of NEW JEKSE Wffi NEEL. TOUR HOME or plywood sheathing is used Binning point being also th" south- Out 12 diieipeoplf have clients waitio joints are lapped horizontally State of New Jersey minimum of one and one-hall i' west corner of lands conveyed b1y (or your Hating They need ranchei1 Frr-dcrlrk Francis "nd Mary Km - To- I.AWKHNCfc; 1ORKPII NEW •plu levels, [wo Etorlei; also lnvestmen Inches or ollierwisu made waterj>i ci< his wife, to Henry and Alice COMBE, JK. (Defendant): property Cell ui for a quick tale. Tw< to the satisfaction of the building o E. Wied. under deM d-td April 25. By ...t.*i: ol ii.i urtK. ut the B office* «ervini yon. flcial. 1923, and from then running 111 perlor Court ol New Jersey, Chancer: WALKEh A WALKER ACCUMULATIVE SUPPLEMENT TO north Bf degrees 00 minutes Wesl. Division, made on tile 19th day of .* Heal ton BOCA AIHIUXJEI) 1IUILM.NG (ODE, aloiiK tlie northerly Hue of Wesuide vember, 1063, In a Civil Action whore By ED DODD Bhrewariury Office Middletown Orflc 1U52 — REVISIONS Avenue, 62.50 feet to a slake; Emily Louise Newcombe ,s tiic pla; MARK TRAIL 741-8212 671-331 Section 111.4. Decking. Is hereby d< thence (2) North 6 degrees 0O min- tiff and you are the defendant, yo leted In Its entirety. utes east 150 (eet to a point; are hereby rerjulr-1 to answer th WE NEED - Five or ilx. 2-3 betlroom Section 111.41. Plywood Sub-Flooring, thence i3) fiouth 31 degrees 00 min- complaint of the plaintiff on or befor homes, furnished or unfurnletied, froi Is hereby deleted in its entirety, uter east ti2.5O feet tn a sta'.ie at the 20th day >r January, 1D1S4, i MEANWHILE WARREN COOPER 13 VUO u> (17a per month for in com in ( flection 111.52, Non-Beating Walls, the northwest corner or the afore- serving an answer on Philip J, Bland eiftrutlvei. THE BERG AQENCY FU hcrchy ileleleti in it* entirety. said lnndh conveyed to Wled; thence Jr Esquire, plaintlffit attorney, who! WRO*CH»fe MS t¥MB, HIDDEN » Mlddletown. S7M0O0. Section 111.61 Wall Sheathing—is her (<) Bouth S degrees 00 minutes address Is Highway 35 and Fleetwoo IN A PEEP SPRUCE FOREST ON UBTINO3 NEEDED! We have client! by changed and modified to read a west, along the same, 150 feet to Drive, llazlet, No* Jerney. and in (If THE EDee OF LAC ACHIGAN anxloui to settle In thla vicinity. Pleas* Follows: ' the northerly line of Westslde Ave- fault thereof such Judgment shall b call us If ypur property la for rent oi Except where wood ot ply nue and the point or place of be- rendered against you as the Cntu •ale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Build siding, Is approved without shea thin Binning. shall think equitable and Just. !Yo Ins Atlantic Highlands 291-1717. or when hack-plastered ntucco cor THE above description Is In ac- diinll file ynur answer jmd ,.K> junction la used, or the atucco cordance with a survey prepared service In duplicate with the Clerk furnished willi a wrapping of No. by Robert Greenberg, Associates, the Superior Court. State HoilSf A U.S. giige wire altactml horizontal!; dated June 10, 1961 ana Revised mx, Trenton, New Jersey, In accon Buying or Selling on the stuilfl at six ifli inch inle October ;. 1M1. ..nee wit.i the rules o. Civil Practic vals, all exterior frame walla nha Premises being commonly known nm! Procedure. An Auto . . . be shfsthed with one of,the followin as 128 West Side Avenue, Red The object fif sain action l.i to o materials or any other material Bank, New Jersey. tain a Judgment ol divorce betweei equal strength nrul durability You are made defendants becausi thi Hald in i t:ff .nd yon. Read and Use proved by the building official: On you claim or are claimed or reputed Dated: November 28, 1M3 11) Inch reinforced cement mnrUr to havt some Interest tn tb« mort- PHILIP J. BLANDA. JR. REGISTER ona (1) inch .wood sheathing; one-lm gaged premises. Attorney for Plaintiff (H) Inch gypsum boards; one-ha I I. ORANT SCOTT Highway 35 and Fleelwood Drlv (Vi) Inch fiber "boards; or one-ha Clerk ot the Superior Court Hazlet, New Jqrsey CLASSIFIED ADS IV,) Inch plywood. Nov. 18, 23. Dec 3. », *M.« Deo. X 9, IK, 23 (M.8 Dec 2, 1963 RED BANK BEGISTEB OUege of JfcyaietiM *nd Sur- geons-in New Yo* City. MUi New J fiugent i» * tit fry*** «*die»l 6 Die in Accidents Shrewsbury stadent *t Cohunbtt, ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Street. A passenger on the mo A dinner party at the .Officers torc £le Hurt in Crsish Sbcperions died in traffic ac- y -_ Miss Rosalie Aliens Club at Fort Monmouth recently eidents in New Jersey during 21, of Newark, suffered multi- celebrated the eighth birthday of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Bever- ple injuries and was admitted ly Taft; 123 Washington St., Long the weekend, bringing to 14 the Roberta Megan, daughter of Mr. to Elizabeth General Hospital in Branch, was slightly injured In a •number ot highway deaths in and Mrs. Francis J. Megan, 430 serious condition. Rt. 35 collision last night- the state over.the four • day Hope Rd. Susan Kline, Betsy Mil- Miss Taft was a passenger in Thanksgiving holiday. JERSEY CITY-Wayne Car- ler and Laureen, Sue, Gregory, ter, 8, ran into the street in Amy, Mark and Jay Megan were a car operated by James The weekend victims*. front of his home here and wa party guests. Callatfier, Jr., 22, of 2 McLean St. River Plaza, police said, when LINDEN—Gabriel Quaresma, struck and killed by a car Sat- urday night. The driver of th< a car driven by Janet EIU», 44, 30, of Newark, died early Sun- Betsy Pursell entertained last of 33 Lynn Dr., Oakhurst, made day when his motorcycle car did not stop and has nol been apprehended. Sunday at an ice cream and a left turn off the hjghway Into crashed into a pole and a traf- cake party to celebrate Her sev- West Park Ave., and Into the fic control box at East St. EDGEWATER PARK - Mrs enth birthday. Guests included path of the Gallagher vehicle. George Avenue and Charles Grace S. Brown, 25, of Mount Rees Doughty, Debbie Wilson, Jon Miss Taft was taken to Mon- Holly, died Friday night after Phillips, Kenneth Spahn, Jennifer her car skidded off Delanco mouth Medical Center with facial Stone, Brian Earle and JoAnn cuts by the Oakhurst First Aid Road and hit a house in this Berry. Betsy is the daughter of Burlington County township. Squad. She was treated and re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pursell, 15 leased. Mrs. Brown was thrown through Thayer Dr. the windshield. Mrs. Ellis received a careless driving summons from investi- BRANCHBURG—Joseph His- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. gating officer Gilbert Haege, re- ko Jr., 42, of Readington, was KETTLE DRIVE — National Salvation Army Kettle Day was observed Friday when the red kettles, manned by local turnable in municipal court killed Friday night when his car Roache, 253 Riveredge Rd., at- service club men, appeared on local streets for the first time this year. Giving the fund appeal a boost at the tended the recent annual conven- Dec. 11. ran off rain-drenched Drayhook citadel, Red Bank, are, left to right, Brigadier John Fah ey, commanding officer of the local army; Irving Rich- Road, west of Somerville, and tion for municipal accountants in hit a utility pole. mond, Rotary Club; Joseph F. Hunter, Lions Club; Harold A. Puncan, Elks, and Arthur Fell, Kiwanis Club. Miss- Atlantic City. Raritan Young GOP TRENTON-John Roach, 19, ing is Harold Milward, chairman of local kettle drive. Mrs. J.C. Davenport, 25 Well- Christmas Party Set of Pennington, died in Mercer ington Dr., gave a "Money-with- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Hospital early Saturday of in- GOP Club Sets Up includes Mrs. Florence Adair, a-Misslon" bridge at her home to first annual Christmas party of juries suffered 30 minutes earli- Mrs. Albert Emery, Mrs. Mar- support the PTA student activities the local Young Republican Club er in nearby Hopewell Town- Clausen to Get Freehold Post Strategy Committee garet McCall, Mrs. Margaret and welfare funds. Her guests will be held Wednesday at 8:30 ship where his car hit a stone s FREEHOLD - Andrew Dale, that Erling W. Clausen, princi- Craig, Mrs. Edward Dev)in,W - included Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. p.m., in Buck Smith's Restaurant. wall at the intersection of Bear HIGHLANDS - At a recent Board of Education president, pal of the Swimming River Karl Ege, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Geoffrey Wood, Mrs. Owen Will- Before the party begins, coun- Tavern and Jacob's Creek School, New Shrewsbury, will be meeting of the local Republican Mrs. Helen Shea, Mrs. Laura has confirmed a Register report aman, Mrs. George Bercowy, ty and local officials will an- Road. named superintendent of schools Club in Bahrs' Landing, a strat- Rubley, and Mrs. Ruth O'Neil nounce their plans for the re- egy committee was set up to Mrs. Lawrence Singer and Mrs. LAKEWOOD — James John- here. The job pays $18,500 a year. John Fagan. organization of the GOP for the The Register reported Friday give information to local resi son, 50, of Jackson Township MEDITERRANEAN TOUR coming year. was struck by a car and killed Percussion Trio that Mr. Clausen had resigned dents between meetings. Friday night as he walked along Wednesday from the $9,500 New On the committee art Frank USS WILLIAM R. RUSH - Mr. and Mi's. Ivan Kaminow Route 9 in the rain. Police said Shrewsbury post, effective Feb. Hall and Councilman John A. Bernard C. Dheere, machinist's and children, 33 Fairfield Dr., COUNSELING Ridiard 3. Weader, Jr. Plays at School visited several days in Boston, the driver was Albert Wotel 1. He will succeed Joseph Sum- Bahrs. mate second class, USN, son of FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS man, 44, of Lakewood. NEW SHREWSBURY —Fourth mers as superintendent of this Speakers George Dinkelacker, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dheere, where Mr. Kaminow spoke to an electronics conference, The Kam- Heads Platoon through eighth graders at Tintoh borough's five elementary a member of the Planning Board, Rt. 1, Farmingdale, is serving CORRECTIVE SPEECH Mr. Hall, and Raphael Salas dis- inows formerly lived in that area. TROY, N. Y. - Richard J. Falls Schools were treated to schools. aboard the radar picket destroyer SPEECH COURSES cussed borough conditions. Weader, Jr., son of Richard J Professors Appoint Mr. Dale said the board will USS William R. Rush. FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS concerts last week by the Per- Miss Jane Nugent designed the Weader, Sr., 98 Markham PI offer a contract, effective Feb. 1, It was announced that a Christ- Dheere recently completed a five- Board Members cussion Trio of New York City costumes for the "Beggar's Little Silver, has been advanced K to Mr. Clausen at its Dec. 23 mas party will be held Dec. 18 month tour of duty with the Sixth Opera" to be presented Satur- RED BANK SPEECH CENTER to platoon leader in Company WEST LONG BRANCH - Prof. Children from Sycamore School meeting. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Fleet in the Mediterranean. Rush Donald A. MacLeod, Middletown post home. Hie party committee operates out of Mayport, Fla. day bv students of the Columbia "C" in the Army Reserve Officer were transported to Swimming Mr. Summers has resigned to 747-3563 president of the Monmouth Col accept a position as superintend- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIflBlflEMT Training Corps unit at Rensselaei River School for the first con- Polytechnic Institute. lege Chapter, American Associa ent of schools in Mount Holly. tion of University Professors, has cert. In the afternoon the trio A senior, Weader, is a graduati announced the election' of five performed at Tinton Falls. of Red Bank High School. He i REASSIGNED Science Shrinks Piles members-at-Iarge who will fill The concerts were presented 1964 majoring in mechanics. He is a vacancies on the executive board. by Tinton Falls Schools Patent- LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- New Way Without Surgery member of Tau Beta Pi fraterni- Elected at the Nov. 20 meeting Teacher Association as a public nan Joseph F. Havey, son of CHRISTMAS CLUB ty. were Philip C. Donahue, Elberon, service. They were financed in Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Havey, assistant professor of social sci part by monies raised by the 2 Brookside Mobile Court, Hazlet, Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ences; John P. IHo, Avon, as- irganization at the New Shrews- N. J., is being reassigned to JOIN NOW! K«w Tori, H. T. (Sp~ul) - For tha •a thorough that luffererl made sistant professor of English; Mar- bury Country Fair in September Canute AFB, 111., for technical Drat time science has found a new astonishing ttatementa like "Pil« Rumson PM hare ceased to bi a probleml" tin L. Kornbluth, West Deal, as- and by "Money-with-a-Mission" training as a United States Air healing substance with tie aston- Force communications analysis ishing ability to shrink hemor- The aecret is a new healing sub- sociate professor of English; Sid- parties. rhoids, stop Itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of Expecrtst Recordley Nemeth, Neptune, assistant Acoording to Mrs. Aason Peck- specialist. pain — without aragtrj. a world-famous research Institute. professor of business administra- ham, music chairman for the Airman Havey has completed In un after cue, while gently This substance la Bow available tion, and Richard R. Wescott, PTA, the PTA plans to present his initial basic military training Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel nllttlnf pain, actual redaction In suppository or rintmnt /ww Mail Volume Monmouth Beach, instructor in the Concord Wind Quintet in the here. He Is a 1963 graduate of (shrinkage) took place. under tie name Pr«porpM»»-fl* Oakhurit • Middletown At all drag count*!*. RUMSON — Postmaster Oscar social sciences. spring. *aritan Township High School. Ml Benson today said "the time is now here that marks the start of one of the biggest and toughest Wees in town—the annual race •gainst tine at the Rumson-Sea Bright Post Office as its Christ- mas mail rush goes into high." New reports from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski in Washington to Mr. Benson indi- cate an anticipated nationwide COMPANY record mail volume for this Christmas season of nearly 12 bi lion pieces during December. MtUtY rMK KID IANK 10.98 Lined Cold Weather Boots 7.75 $30SPECIAL Reversible Sherpa Parkas 15.0S0 Locally, Mr. Benson expects December's mail volume to ex- ceed by many thousands lasl $13415 Lovely Gold Mirrored Trays 10.75 14.98 Wool Worsted Trousers 10.50 year's heavy mailing. SPECIALS FOR WOMEN "Shopping and mailing early 3.00* 2/m benefits everyone," the postmas- $5-$30 Famous Make Sample Jewelry $5 Top Make Sanforized Flannel Pajamas « ,« ter said. "Customers who buy 18.00* ea* early get the pick of the Christ- $135-159.95 Mink Trimmed mas stocks; the local economy is Winter Coats . $107-$137 29.95 Zip-Lined Poplin Coats 20.00 aided by the business activity All furs labeled to show country of origin. Top Make Men's, Women's Watches thus created, and everyone—in- 25.00* cluding flie postal service—is hap- ? 39.95 Lined All-Wool Car Coats 25.00 py about the additional time that Coveted Ranch, Pastel Mink Stoles •Pluitax. . . ; - ' early mailing allows. Plui 10% Federal Tax. 4.00 "Early mailing also gives us Furs libeled to show country of origin. time (o get gifts and cards in the Beautiful Velour Hats to 6.98 hands of addressees in good con dition with less chance of damage 4.00 SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN $6-88 Ladies' lined Leather Cloves 5.00 or delay due to human error. Misses', Women's Holiday Dresses "Our 20 employees need public $12-$15 Children's Warm Ski Jackets 9.00 help to run this race against 13.50-18.50 Famous Name Girdles 895 time—and the patrons of the $12 Dressy, Casual Gift Handbags o 75 12.95 Rumson-Sea Bright Post Office Rluttax. can assist us by shopping and $548 Children's Gift Sweaters 3.00 mailing right now and by using "ZIP Code" in both return and 2.50-3.95 Famous Label Bras 1.59$2 destination addresses. Steinbach's Own Brand Stockings 3 pr. 4.98 Girls' 2-Piece Play Sets 3.75 Reg. 3 pair for 2.95 ! In gift box. 2.25 "The Post Office Department is $4-$6 ^arm Winter Sleepwear getting together with Santa Claus 2/$5 this year to rnake sure that chil- Children's Nylon Stretch Pants 3.00 dren who write to the North Pol< Misses' New Season Dresses to $40 16.00 8.98-17.98 Lovely Winter Robes get an answer from the best 7.75 known citizen up there. Boys' Fine White Dress Shirts 2/$5 "Part of the post office efforts Famous Make Junior Dresses to $30 11.50 6.95 Nylon Slips and Petticoats 3.75 to encourage a wider use of ZIP 3.50-$4 Boys' Long-Sleeve Shirts , 2.25 coded addresses assures children that they will receive a message Misses' Budget Dresses to $20 1.35-165 Nylon Tricot Panties 3/2,50 from Santa Claus if they write to 12.00 Boys' Corduroy Suburban Coats 16.00 him by Dec. 15 at North Pole 99701, and use their own ZIP $4 Nylon Tricot Gift Pettipants 2.00 codes in their own return ad- Women's Top Make Dresses to $35 ' 15.00 Boys' Melton Suburban Coats 16.00 dresses. "Santa's reply to the children's $4-$6 Nylon Tricot Gowns, Slips 2/$6 note, to be delivered free of any 1.50 Orion® Knee-High Socks 1.00 pair additional charge through the courtesy of the postal service, wil SPECIALS FOR THE HOME be a gaily-decorated card with an appropriate reply to please the 19.98 Full Fashioned Cashmere Sweaters 12.75 SPECIALS FOR MEN Children. All that is required is 14.98 St. Mary's AH-Wool Blankets 12.75 the child's note to Santa with reg- ular five-cent first class postace $15-$18 Imp. Mohair Blend Sweaters 11.75 White Dress Shirts—3-Styles 3/$9 on the envelope, together with 3.25 ea. Dacron® Reversible Comforters the ZIP-coded address and return address." 315418 Misses' Tapered Pants 9.7,5 72x84" 80x?0" $5-7.95 Famous Knit Sport Shirts 2/$5 reg. 12.98 10.00 reg. 16.98 12.00 2.75 ea. HEALTH CAPSULES by Mirhafl A. Pflti, M.I), $13-$18 Misses' Famous Wool Skirts 9.75 Hoover "Lark" Vacuum Broom 26.50 IF POTH A MAN ANP A 5.95-7.95 Fine Cotton Sport Shirts 3.00 WOMAN HAVE THE SAME HIGH BLOOP PRESSURE, 15 IT 7.98-9.98 Misses' Gift Blouses 5.00 14-Piece Glass Punch Bowl Set 5.00 MO"? SERIOUS FOR THE MAM 1.50 Boxer Shorts and Tee Shirts 4/$3 OR THE WOMAN ? 79c ea. Flameproof 7 ft. Christmas Tree 7.75 $23-$35 Sought-After Country Coats 17.75 $1-1.50 Famous Make Stretch Socks 4/$3 79.95 - 1847 Rogers Flatware for 8 55.75 79c pr. 59.95-69.95 Mink Trimmed Sweaters 49.00* •Plus tax. Noritake China Service for 12 ,79.00 6.95-7.95 Ban-Lon®, Orion® 3.50 Fine Imported Wallets, etc. 50% off Sport Shirts

Red Bank Locations: Accessories, Sports- THE AWN. ALTHOUGH HYPER- One Day Only! Monday, Dec. 2nd - 9:45 A.M. to 9 P.M. in Asbury Park and Red Bank TENSION ISNT GOOP FOR ANY- ONE, WOMEN TENP TO LIVE wear, Men, Street Floor. Women's Daytime LONGER THAN MEN WITH - HIGH BLOOP PRESSURE. Dresses, Mezzanine. Fashions, Children's, TOMORROW: LOCKJAW. . SHOP STEINBACH'S EVERY NIGHT (including Saturday) TIL 9 M««Mt C«p«uU« fltv«s Mpful information. Home, Second Floor. ,ttlutfMMd«dtobi<>U&gn«ticMtvf«