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VOL 85, NO. 145 brat tun. Uma*r ukrastt iw«r. swood cim Pwtin RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 PAGE ONE r»U « E*l But HA U MdlUwO M»llU>i OUleu fc PER COPY Colts Neck Protests Marlboro's Zoning Plan COLTS NECK-In a letter to Marlboro Township Mayor The proposed Marlboro ordinance would permit developers in this area the "Holmwood" development has a subdivision of body, the planners, and residents of Colts Neck township are 1 Joseph A. Lanzaro, this community's Township Committee to build on lots of one-fifth of an, .acre in developments which lots ranging in size from 2 to 3.2 acres. "greatly concerned about this proposal.' warns the proposed "planned-community" ordinance "can cover more than 100 acres. The ordinance was introduced "In view of this," the; letter continued, "the effect of the Colts Neck and Marlboro Townships are neighboring mu- only cause further deterioration to an already inadequate Jan. 3 and passed by a 3 to 2 vote. The Marlboro Citizens' proposed toning change in this area is obvious. It is for this nicipalities and both are members of the Freehold Regional Regional High School educational system," Committeei also vigorously opposes the measure. reason that we ash that zoning changes in Marlboro be made High School district, along with six other districts. The re- with reasonable consideration given to the character of the gional school, located in Freehold, is at present'on double This was one of the two reasons cited by the Colts Neck Marlboro presently has half-acre zoning, while neighboring Committee to the Marlboro mayor opposing the latter com- region of its neighbor, and that this proposal not be approved sessions and has an enrollment of 2,377. It will be on double Colts Neck has one-acre zoning. munity's proposed reaming'ordinance, which will have its pub- until amended to provide a satisfactory buffer in the area fessions at least until 1965 when the completion of a second lic hearing tomorrow night. The second reasons the Colts Neck officials cited was the mentioned." school in Howell Township is scheduled. EXPRESS CONCERN / "inevitable disastrous effect that this proposal will have on The letter to Marlboro said it was "with reluctance" that Other municipalities in the regional district are Freehold, The Freehold Township Planning Board last week also ex- our land areas along the south side of . . . Rt 520 bordering the officials "interpose their thought) in a matter;of another Farmingdale, and Englishtown boroughs, and Freehold, Mans- pressed its concern over the proposed ordinance. Marlboro Township." The Colts Neck officials point out that municipality." It was also pointed out that the governing Japan and Howell townships. Red CMnaWar Polities Scored BERLIN (AP) - Soviet Pre- would hit you. This I only say effectively against any aggres- In emotional tones he told the ments against his policies. He de- mier ' Khrushchev challenged the to show you the effects. We tried sor. ••••'. •-.••. 2.500 applauding delegates from nied that he had turned soft un- Chinese Communists today to out this bomb and that is what -Called for conclusion of a 70 countries: . der U.S. pressure. . mend their ways if they want to our scientists have calculated." German peace treaty which ''will "If jhe Albanian leaders have He stressed again the need for stay in the Soviet camp and said In his major.policy speech, the not bring gains to one side and the welfare of their people and Communist unity and said: Communist policy cannot- be Soviet premier also: tosses to the other." But he set good relations with the Soviet "In the relation between Com- based on war. —Called for conversion of West no deadline, saying the Berlin Union'at heart; they must give munist parties one has to show Khrushchev, did not call the Berlin into a free, city guarari- wall- had made a treaty a less up their ways and return to the patience. Discussions are possi- Red Chinese by, name. Instead teed by the United Nations. He pressing problem. road of unity." ble but one has to approach our he used the fiction of attacking said foreign troops could remain —Assured the East German • Made Concessions common goal patiently.'" . _ their Albanian allies, i 'for a certain time" In West; Communists Germany will be re- Khrushchev admitted he had But he rejected Red China's Pouring scorn on Peking's war Berlin under the'UN flag but unified as a Communist state and made some concessions over Cu- demand for a world meeting of and-peace theories, Khrushchev did not specify whether he meant anti-Communist forces in West ba,'But he said the Communist Communist leaders to air, Mos- warned the East German Com' Western allied troops or those Germany "will be swept away." cause won the ylctory because cow-Peking differences munist party's Sixth Congress of neutral nations.: APPLAUSE FROM RID LEADERS — Soviet Premier Nilcfta KhrmhcW it flanked by In a direct appeal for world the Russian missiles in Cuba pre- Wu.Hsul Chuan, the Red Chi- that communism cannot win in —Claimed ^ he prevented the Cbmmimist- unity, Khrushchev vented an American attack and nese delegate, sat expressionless other Communist leaders as he joins in applause- during the- opening yesterday of a nuclear war. Such a conflict, United States from attacking Cu- said the Albanians—and by im- saved communism in the Island. through Khrushchev's speech. In fast German Communist Party Congress in East Berlin. With Knruihchsv are Wlad- he said, would bring unlmagina ba and-warned that Soviet rock- plication the Red Chinese—"must The Soviet leader in his two the, rising ovation at the end, islaw Gomulka, left, Pollih Communist Party chief, and Nikolai Podgorny, fint secre- ble destruction and death In the ets, no matter where .they art abandon their path If they want and one-half hour speech^ scorn- Wu'stood with Ms armi stiffly world. . statlqned, can b« used Just ai ». go With us." fully reviewed Peking's' argu-'at his sides. tary of the Soviet Communist Party oHho Ukraine. (AP Wirephofol Speaking' clearly in the con- text of his argument with Peking over war and peace as it applies to Communist expansion, Khru- Zone Suit Dismissed shchev pleaded that the fight for peace was the "prime task for FREEHOLD - Superior Court became one of the properties In sell the property, and-the Plan- and adopted July 2. The measure socialism." Judge J. Edward Knight here the area, had been denied a vari- ning Board recommended such passed by a 4 to 1. vote with Never Started War yesterday dismissed a, suit ance in July, im It further a' change and council held sever- then Mayor Falvo abstaining aid He departed from his text and against'former Red Bank Mayor charged that the sane property al hearings on It at that'time. Councilman Thomas G. Oakley HearingProcedureHitsSiiag waved his arms as he declared: Peter W. Falvo and Red Bank owner, former Mayor Falvo, In May, 1962, the amendment opposing. "Russian Communists ntvet' Borough Council 'concerning re- then councilman, applied In May, [was relntroduced but was with- During the hearings, Borough KEANSBURG,—' Mayor. Louis . The mayor contends the coun- Mr. Blum has "admitted to var-started a war to carry- com loning tor the construction of i 1961, to have, the property re- drawn after several hearing*. On Attorney Samuel Cuotenuto ap- T. jCollichlo .formally filed, fourjcilmen have supported the ac- ious persons that he had knowl- munlsm to victory. Those who garden. apartment there. > toned to 'D' to that he could Jun» 5, it was introduced again peared tor th« municipality,. diarges . agaiiist C. BerMrd|tioru of the manager in one ofjedge of various Inefficient prac- call themselves Marxists' and' Blum, borough manager, lasrtjthe cases cited in his charges. tices as .well as discrepancies' --Judgi KMght said in upholding Leninists want to win Socialist ths borogjb tnat the pfalritffli night. Both Mr.iKmHn and Mr. Loh-|withil1 fte police department." victory by war." failed to show that this was spot Although Borough . Council sen. refused to disqualify them- The mayor .further charged Dropping his voice to make) blsj that Mr. Blum failed to correct, zoning or unreasonable. The Name Search Superintendent agreed to go along with the may-selves from hearing the case. point clear, he warned: Judge said the size of the rezbned or and set a date for a formal Mr. CoUichio has charged that (See BLUM,' "The United States has 40,000 area is comparable to other if; the charges, the gov- atomic or nuclear warheads areas reioned in the borough. Keyport Board Promotes Zampello, Berger What would happen if one let all y" ran into a snag t>ver the suit was brought by John those bombs come down on hu- who will near the case. J. and A. Catherine Egll, 14 KEYPORT — George D. mentat Middletown High School Mr. Search also said ho ap- manity. Seven hundred to eight Search, principal of Keyport High and their daughter, Lynn Karen, predated the early appointment Borough Council would normal- Highland Ave., and Fred and Tshombe's Next hundred million people would School since 1845, will become | is a junior at William and Mary which would allow: him .time, to ly hear the case—but the mayor Barbara Blitzer, 23 Highland perish, Countries would be superintendent of schools start- College. break la with Mr. HarUIer. has to disqualify himself because Ave., Red Bank. rubbed out. ing July 1, Board President Frederick J, he is the one filing the-charges. The' suit, filed by their attor- Appreciation was expressed by Would socialism win by Walling said rumors had been State law requires* that a ma- ney, Albert f. Bench, Red Bank, The Board of Education in spe-Mr. Search to the board for "its Move Awaited a thermo-nuclear war? No. You cial session last night unan- circulating around town about sought to nullify an ordinance confidence in me." He added he jority of the governing body plusj cannot build socialism in the appointment of Mr. Search, EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga, amendment adopted by ' Red imously named Mr. Search to re- will concentrate all his "efforts one—in this case three members fight for Katangan independence atomic-infested territory. so the special meeting was to) The Congo (AP)-Wary U.N. offi- Bank Borough Council on July 2.. place John; O.' Hartzler, who is and energies to fulfill the ap- or the whole unit—is required was at ah end. 'A 100-megaton bom* — called to confirm the appoint- cials continued their military The amendment changed to retiring from the post the end of pointment." mete out disciplinary action UN..Secretary-General UThant, France or West. Germany —| ment rather than have it cpntinut buildup in Katanga today as they residential classification the area Oils -school year. against the manager should he often skeptical in.the past about as a rumor. , . , . ','; ,. , be found guilty of the charges. awaited/ Mise Tsbombe's next Tshombe's pronouncements, wel- on the east side of Spring St. Mr. Search, who will receive move following his announced comed the Katangan leader's new from trie Little Silver line to the a salary of $10,800, will have a Added Business The council • agreed to have readiness to end his 2^-year se- promise to cooperate. with the Appeal Board rear of lot lines of properties six to eight-week orientation' pe- The board had originally called George E. Ostrov, borough at- cession. ' . . United Nations. Thant said' in on the south side of Highland riod with Mr. Hartzler and will its special meeting for the iol» torney, ask the state Attorney New York he hoped Tshombe'9 Ave. 'D' residential zoning per- also fill in for the present su- purpose of appointing the new General's Office for guidance in Military authorities on the Is Appointed 1 readiness to allow U.N. troops mits multiple dwellings and this perintendent while he is on -va- superintendent but after lengthy solving the problem. scene treated the surrender offer with extreme caution even though freedom of movement. would be property -was formerly wined 'A' cation during part of March and discussion and a legal interpre- Besides disqualifying himself, the Congolese: central government put into effect promptly. By Borough and 'B' residential which per- April. tation,' continued'its special ses- the mayor has urged Councilmen mits on|y single-family dwell- The board also advanced two sion to appoint the high school agreed to Tshombe's demand for Nine of Tsjrombe's whits offi- ATLANTIC HiGHLANDS-Un T. Edward Kinlin and Martin C. ings. other of, its present administra- and elementary school principals. a full amnesty. It was his lone cers, obviously not trusting in any der terms of. the recently Lohsen act to hear the case. tors for next year. Frank Zam- remaining condition for returning amnesty promises from. the Leo-adopted Building Officials' Con- Plan 70 Units The principal appointments pello, vice principal in the high to the Congo fold. ' poldville government, cleared out ference of America (BQCTi) were to be discussed during a The suit also had charged that school, will become principal to Indian troops advancing on Kol-of Kolwezi and crossed.the bor- code, council here has created conference following* the special former Mayor Falvo stood to, succeed Mr. Search; and Arthur wezi were reported under Katan- der, into Northern Rhodesia. a new municipal bbdy-an Ap-|gain from the amendment which meeting, but several board mem- Berger, vice principal in the ele- gan mortar -fire' Tuesday- night. Tshombe already has paid off. the peal Board. bers suggested the action be will permit Spring Street Proper- mentary schools, will become The Indians suffered one wounded white officers: , ... , .. ; The board's taken at a public meeting "be- function will be ties,' Inc.; to build a 70-unit gar- principal to replace Mrs. Made- in a sharp fight earlier in the A U.N. spokesman* in New York to hear complaints registered by cause everybody in town knows den apartment project in south line R. Webster, who is retiring day. They were reported 72 miles announced that Congolese Pre- local citizens who have been re- what happens at a conference eastern Red Bank. ^' • June 30. from the Tshombe stronghold and mier Cyrille Adoula and President fused building permits, or con meeting 15 minutes after It's over Judge Knight said that the only Mr, Search holds a bachelor of its vital mines and utilities which Joseph Kasavubu had sent letters struction has been stopped, by anyway/' . grounds for this consideration science degree from Trenton the secessionists once threatened to Thant.assuring him,that they the local building inspector. Mr. Zampello will start at a would be fraud and he said he State College, a master's degree to blow up. . . stood by previous affirmations of According to borough officials, salary of $9,300. He has 13 years could not see any Indication of In supervision and administration While U;N. troops in the field amnesty. .,...' the new board will interpret the teaching experience in the Key- any fraud on the part of Mr. from Rutgers University, and is kept on the alert, signs.multiplied Under Thant's plan for Congo BOCA code much the same as port school system and holds a Falvo. The judge also said that working toward his doctorate at George D. Search elsewhere that Tshombe's .long (See-TSHOMBE, Page 2) the Zoning Board of Adjustment (See KEYPORT Page 2) the expert witnesses gave no sup- Rutgers. does the town's,«»ning ordinance. port to the contention of spot Decisions Without Council toning, ' Since ISS7 However, unlike the Board of •The suit was dismissed on a He came to Keyport High Let Tentfttim Pact Adjustment, the Appeal Board motion by Chester A. Apy, Jr., School as a teacher in 1937 after Tinton Falls School can render decisions in'all cases Red Bank, attorney for the cor- two years of teaching at Seaford, without council approval;. poration,' who held that the Del., and assumed the princi For Stiver Lines The Zoning Board can rule in- plaintiffs failed to prove their palship In 1945. Budget Trims Levy dependently only on certain vari- contentions. Mr. Search resides in Middle- • K E A N S B U R G - Borough $162,330, were $11,000 over his es- ances. town Township with his wife and NEW SHREWSBURY - The more and Tinton Falls Schools Council' last night awarded' a timate, He had estimated that the, Cite Denial Also, unlike other municipal The suit had claimed that the daughter. Mrs. Search is chair- proposed budget for the Tinton and some additional play area at $123,980 contract to L. Cestone cost of .both-projects, including bodies, the Appeal Board will Falls Schools for next year to- . Robert Frederlckson amendment was unreasonable man of the commercial depart- Sycamore School at a cost of Inc., Newark; for, installation of bonding, legal, and engineering meet' only when complaints are tals $32,901.25 more than the cur-about $6,500, and for purchase of sewer mains on approximately fees wou|d come to $380,000. to be heard. Any complaints rent budget, but will require a a van' for transportation of re- Frederickson 25 streets in the Palmer Ave. The,low bidder for two phases would be filed directly with the tax levy of $4,711.79 less than tarded children to classes, for section of th6 borough. . of the plant work was the M. M.board. When it meets, the board his year. about $2,400. Awarding of. the contract is Nero Construction Co;,,Haslet. More Appointments will appoint a clerk on an an- The reduction In the amount to The Increase in instruction Won't Seek subject to an amendment to the The .firm already Is involved nual basis. r- it raised by taxes is accounted costs accounts for 70 per cent bid whereby .the contractor in. a - dispute with the borough The new body "consists of five for largely by the Increased state of the total budget increase, ac- agrees fo pay a government-stip- over repairs made last year to members appointed by the may- aid given to schools here since cording to Dr. Swenson. ulated wage scale on the,job. Made By Messina Re-election the borough's sewer system. or, three to serve three-year this became a regional district. The new teachers' salary guide LITTLE SILVER-Councilman Seek Federal Aid The county prosecutor Is In- terms and two tor one-year SHREWSBURY - Mayor Fred- chairman of the borough's In- The proposed budget was made provides a $100 increase to $4,' Robert Frederlckson announced The borough is currently seek- vestigating the case. terms. eric Messina last night supple- dustrial Committee. public last night. It was adopted 700 a year for beginning teach- yesterday that he will not be a ing federal aid for 50 per cent of , On the recommendation of the Named to serve on the bor- mented the borough's official Two other appointments, were by the Board of Education Dec. ers and raises the top salary for candidate for re-election to the: the cost of the project. Federal borough manager, contracts were ough's first board were William family with a number of ap- temporarily tabled because they 27. Dr. Richard Swenson, board teachers with bachelor degrees governing body here next No-! law requires that contractors awarded to the Shore Gas and B, Allen, engineer, Harold pointments which were still un- Involve new salaried positions president, said the board had de-from $7,000 to $7,200. . . verriber. working on programs involvlng|Oil Co., Oakhurst, at the rate Thome, builder; Stanley B. Nor- der consideration when council which must be established by or- layed making the Widget public The salaries for teachers with federal funds must "pay a stipu- In a statement, he indicated (CONTRACT, Page 2) (See APPEAL, Page 2) organized Jan. 1. dinance. until it had talked its provisions master degrees will be upped that the borough budget, which lated wage scale. The new mayor named Samuel Police Physician over with those affected by it, from the present range of $4,900 he has been working on and The borough, at the time Yorg, newly appointed building Dr. Victor J. Wltek of 72 Trat- Including teachers and custodi- to $7,300, to a new scale of $5,- which is to be released soon, advertised for bids for the proj- inspector, and' John Newbon, ford St., upon adoption of an ans. 000 to $7,500. will not reflect an increase this ect, was not aware of- this re- Today's Index chairman of the Zoning Board ordinance, will be paid $100 per The proposed new budget, for Must Compete year, quirement and did not list it in of Adjustment, to the Planning year as police physician. Coun- $824,218.75, is made up of $707, "These provisions are neces- Mr. Frederickson is presently its specifications for the job. Page Page Board. He ssid the appoint- cilman Abraham J. Zager, chair- 004 for current expenses, $13,147, sary if we are to compete with serving as chairman of Coun; The borough is Jelling to nego- Adam and Eve. 17 •Editorials g ments followed the past policy man of the police committee, ex- for capital outlay, and $104,065.75 surrounding school districts for dl's finance, committee. tiate with the contractor over any Amusements ...... '. ~...... _..I4 Herblock .:...... _ of the governing body.' i plained that Dr. Wltek would be for debt service. the best qualified teachers to Railroad Executive difference In the original bid available at any time on very Births ;...;.;..;...... ;_.•...... :._..„: i Movie Timetable ...... H Mayor Messina also designated Salaries, Cost Up maintain our present high level Mr. Frederickson, an execu- brought about by the federal re-; Obituaries :.. Dexter Robinson of Silverbrook short notice from the police de- The major increases were of instruction," a board state* *i£» Bishop....:...:... :...... ,...:....: 6 -'2 tlve of the Jersey Central Kail- qulrement, Sylvia Porter ...-„ Rd. as a non-voting member of partment, . • teachers' salaries, up $23,718 to ment on the budget said. road, resides at 4 Bernard Ter. Three other bids—all for varl- Bridg«M-r.:.:::.:...l _„..„.'„ .ii Television -.: .... the Planning Board. Mr. Robin- Thomas Eldershatv of New $510,865, and in capital outlay, The statement pointed out that, Originally appoinfed to completejous phases of the renovation of Ciamoerlaln ...._. „ 8 Sports .•••••— - • son, who; was campaign mana- Shrewsbury waj appointed Jan. up $10,700 to $13,147.. the operation o< 60 classrooms the unexplred term of Douglas the sewer plant—were rejected. Classified ...... , J2,23 Stock Market ger for the mayor and his run- 1 by Maypr Messina to the post The capital outlay increase will this year establishes per-pupll Wright in 1059, he is now serv- Robert Greenberg borough en- Comics'..: ..... ;.:_.....;.U Successful Investing . ning mate before th* list eleolpt borough publicity director. go chiefly to pay for blactoop-leducational costs at $418 per . (See FREOgRICKSW, Page 2) gineer, said the combined bids, Crossword Puzzle . 8 ' Women's Newi . —M, 17 tion, was appointed' Jan. 1 as (See (SHREWSBURY, Page 2) iplng of• packin• • g areas at Syca-" I (Se(S e TINTOTINTON FA - Page 3i- % 9 , 2-Wedaeaky, Jan. 16, 1963 RED EEGISTER Weather ^y—Sunny »»«eoW Drainage, Road, Building today, felgh la the low S8j except Homing Proposal near N ii Qe northwest. F«l Naiional9W6rld and cold tonight, low is tt* teens Plans Are Outlined but zero to 5 above In northweit Is Due for Revision SHREWSBURY - About W completed there. The proposed .' counties.' Fa persons, including a delegation work vwuM eliminate an icing KEANSBURG <- .Stanley Hud- . wd continue, TRENTON (APMJOV. Richard He did not specify what the from a Red Bank High School condition caused by water cold Thursda son, 57, of 69 Church St. died News in Brief J. Hughes says he Is working on changes would be. But he Mid history elass, attended the first pumped from residents' cellars Monday in Monmouth Medical high about tt a new middle income housing he was still considering a $100 ^-^ From the Wires oj The Associated Press meettag toto street and oould be JU> Center. same as toda; program to meet Republican ob- million bond issue to pi for »• nominal coat,' of th* new administration latt Earn in Newark, he bad lived KEY WEST, Fla. - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel"Castro MARINE jection* to legislation that failed fund'for loans to private develop- be said. denounced today the split in the ranks of world communism Block Islan last year. ers at low interest rates. her* seven months. Mr. Hudson to Cape May- They heard an outline of drain- The Board of Health, in U» employed in the Newark and Issued a fiery call to the Latin American masses to rise The governor told his news con- He taid one of the major COP age and road construction plan? annual report which was read In revolution. Variable winds ference Tuesday It would take objections to last year's bill was School System as a custodian at 5 to, 10 knot for the coining year presented last night, called for action at Central High School. Crouching over his microphones with his eyes flashing, several months to get hli pack- that it didn't spell oat what con- by Councilman Leo Sadkowski the' brook which it parallel to Caatro declared it is the duty of revolutionary leaden to rally today, tonlghi age into shape. He said be would stitutes middle income aad who Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Thursday and Borough Engineer Gerard A. Obre PI.' and crosses Samara the masses for combat. tound out OOP leaders for sug- would be eligible for tenancy In Barba, bow of whom look office Dr. Beatrice Wnek Hudson; two Visibility gestions so that" the program » middle income housing develop- lug&ters, Mrs. Bernict Hoff- miles or better. Fair weathei Jan. 1. According to William Wardell, NEW TOGO LEADER wouldn't get sidetracked In the ment. Mr. Sadkowski, chairman of board president, easements along an of this place and Mrs. LOME, Togo — After agreeing to head a new government, Republican-controlled senate. Senate Majority Leader Charles the streets committee, displayed the brook were acquired in an- George MeH of Haslet; two sons, ex-Premier Nicholas Crunitsky took on today the burden of TIDES An administration program was W. Sandman, Jr., R-Cape May, maps prepared by Mr. Barba ticipation of a county dredging Stanley and John Hudson, both finding jobs for angry former soldiers who, seized power Sun- (Sandy Hook) pasted by the assembly last year has said he wants-no state sup- showing drainage, street light- program .there, but the county of this place; three brothers, day and killed President Sylvanus Olymplo. Today — High 12:07 p.m. ani but foundered In the senate. ported housing built for families ing, road improvements, catch Mosquito Commission subse- Charlei Hudson of Springfield, Unemployment was expected to be Grunitsky'g major task. low 6:42 p.m. Hughes said the new program with incomes in the $10,000 to $20, basins and the topography of this quently abandoned the plan. John Hudson of this place and Only 7 per cent of the 1.5 million people in this poverty-stricken Thursday— High 12:50 a.m. would contain "drastic" revisions 000 bracket. borough. Working naps bad not George Hudson of Union; two sis- West African state hold full-time jobs. and 12:53 p.m. and low 7: OS a.m. over previous propnuli. "It is not the intention of this been available before, Mr. Sad- ten, Mrs. Jean Omelczuk of New- and 7:35 p.m. administration to pamper people kowski ssid. ark and Mrs. Mildred Volens of (For Red Bank and Rumso L 0. Zawadzki STEERS CLEAR OF PROPOSALS earning $10,000 to $20,000 a year," The streef improvement map Irvington, and' four grandchil- bridge, add two hours; Set Hughes said. WASHINGTON- — President Kennedy is reported to be Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon indicated 18 areas under consid- dren. steering dear of proposing new methods for, handling big labor Board Okays Asked whether his new program eration for a new asphalt resur- Dies at 73 The funeral wiU be tomorrow Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- would be open to people earning strikes for fear of stirring up a hornet's nest which could lands bridge, add 40 minutes) facing. Mr. Barba explained that OCEAN TOWNSHIP (AP) -Lu- at 8 a.m. front the Ryan Fu- delay his tax cut proposals. $9,000 a year, he replied: "Could the asphalt sheet process, which is 0. Zawadtki, a founder.and neral Home to St. Ann's .Cath- Budget, Up be." Officials indicated today that is why the President's State CHICAGO (AP) - Anott* costs 95 cents per square yard, Norn American representative of olic Church where a Requiem of the Union message Monday touched only lightly on welfare The governor said k ii diffi- Is guaranteed for five years and a Colombia, South America, news- Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock blast of subzero cold in the na- cult to arrive at a definition of and social plans: tion's midsection today indicated 20 Per Cent expected to last 10 to 15 .years. paper, died yest«rd«y in FlUUn by Rev. Stanley J. Levandoskl, He wants to keep congressional attention focused on his middle Income solely on toe basis The bituminous surface treat- Hospital, Neptune, after a long assistant pastor. Burial will be no immediate relief front a pro- COLTS NECK - The Atlantic of salary. He taid th* number of chief 1963 legislative goal, a big. tax cut. longed spell of frigid weather. ment used heretofore, Mr, Barba illness. He was 73. St Joseph's Cemetery, Key- Township Board of Education hat children In a family have to be s»M, was not guaranteed and Unseasonable temperatures, ex- Zswadikl and three of bis six port. UNDER INDICTMENT unanimously approved the pro- taken into account. had a life of two to four years, cept in some southern section posed budget brother* founded The Relator, a OXFORD, Miss. — A man described as a "professional for the 1963-64 He said a possible solution would k cost 50 cents per square yard. daily newspaper, t>f Call, Colom- chilled most other parts of thi school year. be to rent bousing «t $25 to $26 ALBERT HEIMROTH agitator" and three others are under indictment as a federal nation. Mr Barba said the asphalt coat bia in 1915. He came to the grand jury delves deeper today into the University of Missis- The proposed budget Is tip ap- a room. He said his new program process has been used success- United States as the paper's cor- ASBURY PARK - Services for The below zero belt widened. preciably from that for' the cur- also would have to consider the Albert Heimroth, 12(0 Pine St., sippi desegregation. • , Arctic air spread from the mi fully on all Eatontown stnets respondent and business manager The four indicted yesterday are Melvin Bruce of Decatur, rent school year. The main rea- question of tax breaks to develop- and some streets In New Shrews- In 1919. will be hold at 2 p.m. tomorrow west into the northeast and tem- son for this, the board states, is ers. at the Ely Funeral Home, Rev. Ga., a crippled 35-year-old truck,, contractor the jury called peratures dropped to subzero bury. It,Is'only practical for use Since 1936 he conducted the pa- a professional agitator; Phillip Lloyd Miles and Kline Lamar the fairly, rapid population In- on soundly paved roads, he Walter Forker of the Lutheran marks in parts of Ohio, north per's business from hb hom« in Church of the Atonement will of- May, both of Prichard, Ala., and Richard Hays Hinton of crease in the township as well New Jersey. ern New England and sections ol as an anticipated influx of chil- ficiate. Burial wiU be in Mon- Lucedale, Miss. All four are free on bond ranging from New York State. Appeal Mr. Barba's-drainage map was ZawtdzU ceased activities as a $25,000 to $5,000. dren from NAD Earle when addi movth Memorial Park Cemetery, Low readings in the north' (Continued) also marked with a number of writer in 1951 but continued di- tionsl housing facilities tre com- projected programsms.. hAmong Shrewsbury. east below zero zone Included -1 pleted there, possibly by early wood, construction superintend- recting promotion and advertis- 47 WORKMEN KILLED T them are the Monro«Avee . Mr. Heimroth, retired city in Caribou, Maine; -10 in Leb- fall 1993. ent, all three years; Charles area, ing tor The Relator in Norm , y CALCUTTA, India — Forty-seven workmen were killed anon, N. H., and Watertown, Mangold, Zoning Board of Ad- the Crest Dr. area, Haddon Ave., America until he retired in 1954. beach department t foreman, didiedd and 62 injured when a pneumatic pier-sinking plant burst last N. Y., and -9 in Massena, N. Y. The total budget for 1963-84 Is a brook problem near Samara He leaves his wife, Caridad, of Monday in FJtfcin Hospital, Nep- $261,434.75, an Increase of $42,776, justment member, and Council- Dr.. and Sirverbrook Rd.. night at Naraj, 220 miles southwest of Calcutta in Orissa state. and Old Town, Maine. man Vincent H. Fox, both one- 453 Broofcside Ave., Oakhurat; a tune, after a long Illness. The victims were working 60 feet below ground, scooping or approximately 20 per cent Mr. Sadkowski explained that But the most intense cold again over the current budget. If funds year terms. daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Banta Born in Union City, he had out earth. was in the midwest areas. In Sirverbrook Rd. project will not oT West Long Branch; a son, ived here SO years., Mr Heim- for debt service, amortization of One of Several duplicate drainage work just Wisconsin the mercury plunge the present school bonded indebt- Luis Jr. of Neptune; six brothers roth was an Army veteran' of NEWSPAPER STRIKE to 35 below zero In Lone Rock, The BOCA code, drawn up by and'two sisters living in Colom- World War I and secretary of NEW YORK — Negotiators for 3,000 striking printers and edness, are excluded, the board a committee of architects, build- near Madison. That compared anticipates it will require $242,301 bia and six grandchildren. he New Jersey Chapter, Rain- nine closed New York dailies return to the bargaining table with yesterday's low of -44 and Ing contractors, arid building in- Funeral, arrangement* were In- bow'Division Veterans. The or- today for another effort at ending the longest newspaper black- to operate the school next year spectors, is one of several stand- Blum the nation's coldest reading, -SO, as compared with $197,810 budg- complete, ganization is made up largely of out In this city's history. In Black River Fails, Wis. ardized building codes avails (Continued) members-of th« Red Bank Am- eted for this year. ble to municipalities. the alleged "discrepancies and The resumption of peace talks—first Joint negotiations Some early morning tempera' bulance Co., a unit of the Rain- However, the board his stated Supplementary Issues of the failed to institute a proper since last week-end—falls on the 40th day of the newspaper hires and conditions: New Yor bow Division. famine. that an estimated $12,000 will be code are issued periodically by records system in the depart- Service Set 22 clear, Chicago -6 partly cloudy required from surplus in thft cur- the committee in an effort to ment* Mr. Heimroth was a member Boston 18 dear, Washington rent school year due to expenses Mr. Blum also is charged with of American Legion Post 24 (or DOCK STRIKE dear, Philadelphia 23 clear, A keep the code updated. not anticipated In nV curreni Middletown and Highlands, as failing to carry out the direc- For Tramburg 40 years and was a past com- NEW YORK — An assistant secretary of labor says Presi- lanta 25 clear, Miami 64 show TRENTON (AP) - John W. mander of the post. He also was dent Kennedy may act In the 25-day-old dock strike If the budget. These unexpected ex- well, as other communities in the tives of the governing body by: ers, Louisville 20 partly cloudy, penses Include the employment not having a cover installed on Tramburg, 4$-year-oM New Jer- ist commander of the Mon- issues are not narrowed here today in what is billed as a Detroit 4 clear, St. Louis 12 clear, county,' have recently adopted of a full-time, qualified assistant the BOCA code. Keansburg and the water tower; by failing to sey Institutions Commissioner mouth County American Legion "final attempt" at settlement. • Minneapolis -14 clear, Kansas' principal and the hiring of a new who died Monday, will be buried and a member of the Veterans Assistant Secretary James J. Reynolds says that if union Union Beach last year adopted attend a Public Utility Commis- City 10 clear, Denver 15 partly teacher for a third kindergarten. sion hearing on t bus franchise hi bis hone town of Fall River, of Foreign Wars, Harold Daley and industry representatives don't show "substantial progress" cloudy, Dallas 29 clear, Phoenix the state building code. Also, it has been necessary to According to municipal offl application; by (failing to negott- «'*•> Friday, Post. he will return to Washington and report to Secretary W. Wil- 40 clear, Seattle 41 cloudy, Sa lease space in the local Grange Tramburg, a member of Gov. lard Wirtx who in turn will report to Uw President Francisco 40 clear, Los Angeles cials in the "area, the current ate for the. purchase of the tele- He was a former president of hall for this extra class, and trend toward adoption of new phone building at another PUC Richard J. Hughes' cabinet and iie Young Republican Club and 49 clear, Anchorage 34 cloudy overcrowded bus conditions ne- head of the state government's Honolulu 74 partly cloudy. building regulations Is due to the hearing; and by failing to install each Social Club here and the cessitated establishment of in ad- parking meters on Beachway be- largest department, suffered a Monmouth County Republican ditional bus ipute. , mushrooming growth in the past Food Budgets Tinton Falls 10 years, and the inability of lo- tween Raritan and Pineview heart attack Monday and died eterans Association. (Continued) Instruction Co»t cal building inspectors to cope Aves. later at Mercer Hospital. In addition, he was chairman He had been Wisconsin's State Are Taking year, which It called "an eco- Insofar as sner'fic budget, items with It under present building The third charge Involves the F the division of public em- nomical and enviable per-studeat •re concerned, the largest Jingle laws. controversial "Nero contract" Welfare Director and U.S. Social ployees in the Shore Community cost in comparison with other idem increased is that designated 'Antiquated Cede*' The mayor contends that Mr. Security Commissioner before Chest campaign In 1952 and later A Beating school districts to our area," "Instruction - Salaries," which 'Building requirements and Blum entered into a contract coming to his New Jersey post was active in Civil Defense work. The budget' increase (mounts ,.... RtVERVIEW will go up by $31,410. This in- seeds have changed drastically with the M. M. Nero Construction in 1955. In 1932 he was the Monmouth NEW YORK (AP) — Household Funeral services will be held fruit and -vegetable budgets areare to 4 per cent, Dr. Swenson said. ., •'. •:• -. Red Bank , , " crease reflects the full-time as- since World War H, borough Co., Hadet, for repairs, to the County Republican nominee for He pointed out that this is the Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, sistant principal's salary, not in spokesmen have indicated, and borough's sanitary sewer system in Columbus, WIs., Friday, near the state Assembly. He was a taking a beating because of Fall River- i weather on both coasts. smallest increase of any recent 38 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- the current budget, and also pro- the whole of Monmouth County without approval of Borough former census supervisor and year. s son, son, yesterday. vides for employing three more has had to take a "long, hard Council. Dr. Floyd w". MoCorkle, direc- motor vehicle registration agent. Freezes have boosted orange tor of the administrative services ' prices by as much as 100 per The decrease in school tax Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shelbrick, teachers to handle possible in- took" at its "antiquated" build- The contract Issue Is being in- Mr. Heimroth retired in 1958 levy, he said, is largely due to 165 Theresa Ave., Keyport, son, creased enrollment. ing codes. vestigated by the county prose- division in the institutions depart from the beach department. In \ cent in some places.. this morning. ment; has been named acting ; The dockworkers strike along the fact that regionaliiation of A second item showing appre- With the influx of large hous cutor. addition to bis post as foreman Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Croa commissioner in Tramburg's * Atlantic and Gulf coasts also has this district last July has re- ciable increase is that wMch cov- ing developments, and innova- Both Mr. Kinlln and Mr. Loh- e worked in the publicity de- sulted in state aid payments of dale, 1 Jupiter St., New Mon ers school bus transportation. Due tions in home construction, the sen maintained during the dipute place. partment. I contributed to the price-pushing mouth, daughter, this morning. : shortage. $57,523 more than such payments to continuing home development need for updating building re- that the borough had a moral ob- He was a member of the Lu- would nave'been if reglonaliza- FrnciN in the township it was found nec- quirements which were adequate ligation to pay the bill despite EDWARD E. VREELAND icran Church of the Atonement. Trade sources say there is lit- essary to add a bu,s route this the question of legality and a NAVESINK-Edward E. Vree- tle hope for relief from higher tion had not been carried out. Neptune for small populations, but gross- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Public hearings on the. pro- Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Eurnside, year at a cost of. $3,350. Provision ly inadequate for today's sky- claim by the mayor that the bill land, 55, of Sears Ave., died yes- Wilhelmena Heimroth and a fruit prices until new crops come has been made in the proposed rocketing growth, have been for the work was "inaccurate." terday In "iverview Hospital. in next fall. posed budget will be held in New 107 First St., Freehold, son, yes- brother, Randolph Heimroth of Shrewsbury Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at terday. budget for the additjon or • simi- pointed out by more than one Because of their position on Born in Hoboken, lie had lived Hanover. Vegetable prices also have been lar route next yeaf, if necessary. borough master plan consultant this1 matter, Mr. CoUicho has here three years. : affected, but because it takes Sycamore School, and in Shrews Mr. and Mrs. Neil Erkksei bury Township Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. 614 Laurel Ave., West Alle During the current year only and governing body in the coun- urged that they disqualify them- Mr. Vreeland was employed MRS. MARIA GRASSO , only a few weeks for a hew crop ty. selves from hearing the case. by the Pinkerton Security Agen- • to progress from seed to market, in the Vail Homes recreation burst, daughter, yesterday.' $154,«07 is being raised by local ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Maria hall. THE HOSPITAL CENTER taxes, excluding debt service ex- Mayor Russell V. Morgan has The fourth charge Involves an cy. He was a member of the the pries effects are more tem- Odd Fellows, Rutherford. Grasso, 87, of 11 Ridge Ave., The budget will come to a vote Orange pense. The board held to this summed it up this way: application by James Davis, Park died Monday in Firkin Hospital, porary. figure by appropriating $10,500 Ave., to take a Civil Service tesl Surviving are his wife, Mrs The Florida freeze in December Feb. 13 between 3 and 9 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs, James Roberl "The whole county' is growing Neptune. in the current budget from sur- and our laws should grow with for a position at the water plant. Alice Harney Vreeland; a daugh- that destroyed about a third of five polling places: Tinton Palls McGormlck, 327 Riveredge Rd. ter, Mrs. Mae LeMonte of this Born in Italy the daughter of the School, Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury, son, Kim Scotl plus funds toward school operat- it." Mr. Collichlo claimed certain in- the late Joseph and Jennie Sili- the state's citrus crop is ing costs. The board estimates formation on the application is place; his mother, Mrs. May , heaviest Influence In r•lsinl g Wayside Fire House, Sycamore McCormick, Jan. S. ato, Mrs. Grasso had lived here School and the Vail Homes rec- the school district surplus funds "false" and that Mr. Blum, by Vreeland, also of this place; a prices. available July 1, 196J, will be ap- Fireman Injured brother, Cornelius Vreeland of years. She was the widow of reation hall. signing Ms name to a certifica- Salvatore Grasso. Florida produces much of the proximately / $15,000. Therefore, On Work Duly Night tion on the application, "contrib- Bclgewater and a grandchild. r r Mrs. Grasso was a member of nation's citrus crop. Shrewsbury they are not proposing to appro; J - --- * - ThTi>Ke funerafci.ua l wilmill bU_e FridaCa.'J..y. at HIGHLANDS - William Beatty, uted to the falsification of the Jur Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic The extent of damage is still New Polling Place (Continued) priate from surplus funds for the document." 10:30 a.m. 'in the Posten Funeral being evaluated. It is still not coming year; hence, revenues 47, of 190 Linden Ave., is in good Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Church. The appointment was questioned condition this morning in Mon- Mr. Blum denied the charges known how many trees were Is Sought for District last night by Councilman Ken. from local taxes for 196344 wil last night and termed them "ri- Rev. Robert Heulllt. pastor of Surviving are seven sons. damaged permanently or how increase to $205,829. mouth Medical Center, Long the Atlantic Highlands Church, Charles Grasso of Avon, Joseph SHREWSBURY —. Councilwom- neth A. O'Brien, who pointed oul Branch, with a broken right leg. diculous and unfounded" and much fruit now on trees will turn an Aime H. Jackson was di- that a salary for the new posl officiating. Burial will be in Hill- Grasso of Neptune, Fred, John out to be unsatisfactory. In the opinion of the board It was reported that Mr. Beatty nothing more than "political re- md Harry Grasso, all of this rected by Borough Council last tion had not been set. "the proposed budget will pro- prisal for the actions of other side Cemetery, Lyndhurst. A Department of Agriculture night to find a new polling place and other firemen were working >lace, Frank Grasso of Little Sil- Borough Attorney Harry vide the funds necessary to as- in the fire house last night when members of the governing body.' ver, and William Grasso of West spokesman estimated that the for voting district two, and to sure continuation of a nigh cali- Florida freeze means the nation's Kotler agreed with Mr. O'Brien one of the other firemen acci- He said Mayor Collichlo of- Long Branch; 10 grandchildren, study the possible redistricting and said he would prepare ordl' ber of elementary education for fered last night before the coun- Frederickson supplies of oranges and grape- or the division of district one. dently backed a fire truck into and five great-grandchildren. nances to establish the two new the children of the township. This Mr. Beatty. cil meeting to drop the charges (Continued) Services will be held -at 9:30 fruit will be only about 70 per high quality of education and a cent as great as a year ago. Mrs. Jackson said she will posts in time for council's next No other details of the Incident against him If he would resign. Ing his fdurth year as a coun. .m. Friday from the Francioni, probably recommend that dis- sound school curriculum program Julius Leitzer, a trade spokes- meeting. The salary proposed were available. Mr. Blum said he refused the cilraan. His term ' will expire 'aylor and Lopez Funeral Home, trict two voters cast their .bal- for Mr. Eldershaw was not dii as it is administered by a cap- mayor's offer.< Dec. 31 of this year. here. A solemn High Requiem man, said that the combination able faculty and administrative He was taken to the hospital lots in the borough school. Pre- closed. by the local First Aid Squad. This was confirmed by Mayor The local County Republican Mass" will be offered in Our Lady of the Texas, Florida and Call' viously, Conk's Service Station, staff is a continuing effort to pro- fornia freezes with bad weather Mayor Messina also named Collichlo. Committee was advised of his Mt. Carmel Church at 10 Broad St., was the polling place. Mrs. Isabel R. Parker, borough vide the best possible education Council set Feb. 28 for a heap ('clock. Burial will be In Mt. In Europe is generating a world- to prepare the children for their intentions, Mr. Frederickson wide citrus shortage. The investigation Intto the redis- collector and treasurer, and Mrs, Ing on Hie charges and decided said, so that a suitable candidate Calvary Cemetery, her«. . : trioting of district one stems Jean W. Fabry, borough clerk, high school and college careers." Keyport to adjourn last night's meeting These shortages already have Hearing Set could be selected to run in the from a report irom the Board to the posts of violations clert (Continued) until Tuesday night to receive a April primary election. CHARLES DAWSON been translated into marketplace of Elections that an overcrowd- and assistant violations clerk, report from Mr. Ostrov on who Jumps. The board has scheduled a pub-BS degree from Panzer College, Main Objectives RED BANK—Charles Dawson, ing situation exists there and spectively. He said the appolm a master's degree in education will hear the case. One national supermarket chain lic hearing on the proposed budg- Mr. Frederickson's statement makes tt necessary for voters ments were a temporary et for Thursday, Jan, 24, at 8:15 from Rutgers University, and 42 The governing body also will 1, of 28 West Bergen PI., died gave these comparisons for Dec. follows: Tuesday at Bayview Nursing to stand in line too long. The rangement. p.m. at the school. The annual credits above his master's de- decide whether Mr. Ostrov will "I am appreciative of the op- 15 and Jan. 15 in its New York board asked for a new arrange- Home, Atlantic Highlands, -after outlets: Oranges were 12 for 49 CD Aide election will be held Wednesday, gree. He is a resident of Keyport. prosecute the case. portunity I have had to be part ment by Feb. 15. Kenneth Smith, 48 Pattersoi Feb. 13, and the polls, which are Mr. Berger Is a resident of a long illness. cents, rose to 7 for 49 cents; The attorney said last night of the governing body of Little Mr. Dawson was born in Mat- frozen orange juice concentrate Several council members re- 't., was appointed vice chairmai located at the school/will be open Freehold. He has eight years that, his prosecuting the case Silver and to render some serv- ported they had not observed a of the borough Civil Defense or from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. For the teaching experience, three of might create a problem should iwan and was a life-long rest- sold at 6 six-ounce cans for 85 ice to my community. One of lent of this area. - cents, rose to 2 cans for 45. problem at the fire house which ganization on the recommend "irst time voting machines will which have been In Keyport. His the manager be cleared of the my objectives during my term is the polling place for district tion of Jack J. Connors, CD dl replace paper .ballots for the elec charges. Surviving are two cousins, Where Texas and California salary will be $7,800. of office has been to hold the one. Mrs. Jackson said she rector. tion. He aald he has to work regu- line on taxes In the borough and vlrs. Bertha Hagen and Mrs. sources Influenced the market, would look into the matter. Karel Chandler of New York the spokesman said, the jumps Three councilmen were namei In addition to voting on the larly with the manager on bor- I am gratified that the 1963 to represent the governing bod: ough affairs and the fact that he budget, shortly to be released, 3ity. . ' i weren't so steepl But new weather budget, residents of the township Tshombe The F. Leon Harris Funeral damage has boosted prices from on municipal boards. Councii will elect three members to the was the prosecutor might Impair will reflect nv tax rate increase, man Leo Sadowski will sit on th (Continued) this relationship should the man, making It the third straight year lome Is In charge of arrange- those sources too. Contract Board of Education. lents. , • •• . Zoning Board of Adjustment All candidates who filed for the unification, the central govern- ager be cleared of the charges. hi which municipal taxes have Vegetable prices In California (Continued) Councilman Francis J. Boldu ment is required to "immediate: remained constant. currently are showing dramati- board are currently members. The mayor said he wat con- of .254 cents per gallon for gaso- on the Board of Health, and M ly enact and, if necessary intro- sidering suspending the manager SAMUEL FRISON cally the effect of that region's line; to Collins Brothers, this They are Irving J. Eggert, Car- "Under the responsible leader' RED BANK-Samuel Frison, O'Brien on the Regional Sewe roll W. Barclay, Jr.. and Thomas duce and defend In Parliament, m view of the charges. No step ship of Mayor Charles W. freeze. At Los Angeles wholesale place, at the rate of .12 cents Study Committee. of 209 Shrewsbury Ave,, died markets Tuesday some represen- J, Smith, Jr. Each will be run- legislation proclaiming a general in this direction was made last Stephens, there has been marked per gallon for fuel oil; to Manzo Borough Council also acquire nlnjj for a full three-year term. amnesty." The Congo Parliament night, however. progress in formulating and com' Wsday night at his home after tative jumps included lettuce up Construction Co., Matawan, at the short illness. from 52.50 to 55 a crate, squash a new president last night. Ml Mr. Egbert was elected to the now is in recess after almost vot- Mr. Collichlo said that during pleting many progressive munic- rate of $8 per ton for cold patch; Sadkowski, a new councilma: board last year to fill the one- ing Adoula out of office. the course of checking various ipal projects and programs. I feel Mr. Frison was born in Middle- up from $4.50 to $7 for 25 pounds, and to the American Chemical and cabbage's up from $2.50 to H. who was elected to the counci year incomplete term left open Tshombe told newsmen in Kol- municipal records to draft the that by the end of this year, >wn, and had lived in this area Co., at the rate of 11 cents per presidency earlier, said he woul by the resignation of William wezi that he, members of his gov- charges he found that several other Important projects will be his life. He was a member pound for chlorine. HOUSES WITHOUT HEAT step down in favor of Council Buck. < ernment and all who had served tape recordings of various coun finished and that the borough Bates Lodge 220 IBPOE of W. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ap- Ths low bid of $3,768 submit- woman Anne H. Jackson, conn Mr. Barclay is completing r'1 him must be given the amnesty cil minutes had, been "garbled." will be in excellent shape." Surviving is his wife, Mrs. proximately 500 homes of the Ivy ted by Maurice Schwartz and ell's senior member. Mrs. Jack- second three-year term on the provided for in Thant's plan. He said he had the borough Mr. Frederickson added: Velyn Frison. Hill section of the Strathmore Son, Red Bank, for two police son was elected to the post, boai," During his tenure he has AdouU's Cabinet surveyed the clerk change the locks on the "There are many able residents The F. Leon Harris Funeral housing development here were cars was held for study. served several committees of the situation at.a meeting in Leopold- clerk's office and the municipal of Little Silver who ihould have lome, Red Bank, Is in charge of without heat frorn 4 p.m; yester- The borough Is trading in two CHIMNEY FIRE board and for the past leveral vllle Tuesday. Some ministers vault In view of the discovery the opportunity to bring new irrangements. day to 2 a.m. this morning. Po- ^J cars, FAIR HAVEN-A chimney, fir< vear« has b*«n chairman1 of the want to bar Tshombe from any of the "garbled tapes." ' ideas and new vigor Into the lice said a natural gas main at at the home of Alfred Rhodes, family and personnel committee. position of leadership in a unified Council- passed a resolution governing body. I feel that by IN MEMORIAM gllng them the chance to serve momory of mr detr father. J. Lloyd Rd. and Church St. broke. It adds up! More and more 16 Forman St., brought the tin Mr. Smith wa« appointed to Congo. But Adoula favors keeping amlng the borough clerk as the Itittr Hornar, who pinei) «way Jtnu- Police said the entire gas supply people use The Register ads each, company out at 10:40 p.m, yes- replace George Handzo, who re- a place for him In Katanga, official responsible for .rmUnten?, o.i the council, local government to the project had to be cut of) issue because results come fast- erday. Police Mid then; was signed after being elected to the when) he Is popular despitt Ml ance and security of official bor- will be responsive to, the needs 'ou tr* In ray hurt fonvar Did. Your dtushlM. until- repairs were made. er.—Advertisement minor damage to tb« chimney. Township Committee. military reverses. ough records. and wishes of th* community." ' Edith S. SUft J §tocks Close Ex-Member Carries Out B&) BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 16, l%3~-3 Mixed After Health Board Assignment Nason on Education Early Gains NEW SHREWSBURY — D. H. or do not affect septic tank op- MacPherson presented two re-eraUons. Bright Student's Handicap! . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock ports on Board of Health assign- Offensive Odors market backed away from a con- Mr. MacPherson's other report By LESLIE J. NASON learning and thinking suddenly writing in other classes as well. rally Mid closed" mixed P»«nte lMt "to1*- w«n $*»*& he was made, he said, in response Professor of Education failed her. She got her first F Jack spent a summer learning yesterday, with most indicators is no longer a member of the in chemistry. It came as a to express himself and to organ- to a general request by the board Have you ev« thought of bril- (having slight losses. Trading board. president, Roland Brown, that all stunning blow. ize the solutions to problems on liant students as befog handi- was fairly active. board members report any offen- Fortunately, Janice's teacher paper. He came back to make •Mr, MacPherson. who had capped? Volume dipped to 4.54 million sive odors observed. recognized her problem. an outstanding record, served several months as a .They arel shares from the $ million which Unexpected Challenge Good Memory Problem member of the health body, was He said ha had noticed an of- But it is a peculiar type of accompanied Monday's advance. She had never before needed to A third pitfall for the gifted not rfrappointed to the board by fensive odor in the vicinity of handicap, one As on other rare occasions in struggle for precise understand- stems ftom their exceptional $}. the mayor and Borough Council Atlantic Superama on Dec. 30, that too many the new year when the market 1962, had investigated and found ing. The teacher showed her ability to memorize. at their organization meeting times goes un- ay <>f lUmbefger'j seventh was not rising, stocks gave an overflowing septic tank and how to study and Janice was In- Sam, for example, was able \ Jan. 1, recognized. annual •xhibitloh of contemporary New Jersey Art in ground grudgingly. Prices were reported it to the board's secre- telligent enough to change her to picture everything he read, slightly higher in the morning He said last night he felt it tary. Take Janice study pattern. including the solutions to com- Newark, Arthur L. Mtnehes, right; chairman of the board was his obligation to make the when the list followed through He noted that previous com- for example. Janice went on to major in plicated mathematics problems. of B»mb«rg»r'j, views' winning watercolor, "Dark Har- reports assigned to. him although on Monday's rise. The impetus plaints had been made about Janice was a science—but had she had a less When confronted with a prob- bor," with artist John M. Angelini, Livingston, one of of President Kennedy's tax-cut he is no- longer a member of gifteo girl. She understanding teacher, another lem on a test, he simply called {ne boariJ offensive odors in the Superama six Purchase Award winners in the "Living With Art" program, long anticipated, seemed - parking lot, and that both the made K'a in scientist might have been lost to up u mental picture of the an- to have run its course for the In a report on methods for aborough health Inspector and the all her sub- America when she needs them swer. He passed tests with ease, p show. These paintings now are a part of the store's time being. possible survey ot borough sep- plumbing Inspector had reported jects. She listh- e most. Sam's downfall came in col- f) permanent collection and will, be on display through Wall Streeters seemed content tic tank systems, he recom- that investigation indicated no tened in class Superior students have other lege. Examinations no longer • . Feb. 9 on the fifth floor of the Newark ttore. They will to wait for the long process of mended (hat "if more than 1 percause for Board of Health action. Dr.Nason ^4 skimmed problems, too. dealt solely with facts. He had to j* congressional action to put tax cent of the homes of New Shrews- her textbooks. Success came learn to organize ideas and re- be shown later this year in other Gamberger stores. - The Board of Health voted Take Jack, for instance, with cuts into effect. Meanwhile, the bury are found too have had sep-thanks to Mr. MacPherson for easily. his IQ of 140. He went through late them to each other. market backdrop included such tic tank repairs or frequent "helpful and energetic work, and In high ' school, however, high school with straight A's. Sam was smart enough to items as industrial production cleanings, an ordinance should ideas presented,'' during his pe-Janice's nonchalant approach to But, in his freshman year at en-change his approach. holding steady in December, re- be written making sewage plants riod of membership in the body. gineering school, he got an F in He struggled each day to think (ail sales for the month remain- a requirement for developments math. out each concept in words and Si ing at the' record November of 20 homes or more, concen- 'Yield' Signs 2 Drag Racers An examination of his papers get an over-all view of ideas and »'? Successful Inyestini level, and a December rise In trated multiple dwelling units disclosed his problem. their relationships. He learned 1 personal income. and commercial ^bHshmenU." Benefits Cited Fined $40 Each His handwriting was small and to review for exams by thinking It was the first oj H straight cramped. His answers were over all the materials into a pat- Avoid Speculation Here i in which more k t He also advocated that where TRENTON (AP) - The State LITHE SILVER—Two youtts brief. He left out at least half tern. declined than advanced, the more than one house in a block Highway Department said today Soon he was back In his A were fined $40 each by Magis- the steps in the solution of the By ROGER E. SPEAR score being 556 to504, of the has septic tank troubles, that that some 1,000 black and yellow problems. grades and headed toward a law 1,315 Issues traded. New highs block should be equipped with a "yield" signs-erected around the trate Richard D. Porter In Mu- Wl 1 his unusual mind, he degree. Q-"I am a divorced woma ance — with the sales load def- For 1962--63 totaled 49. The package sewage system. state have eased, traffic (low atnicipal Court Monday night for worked out the problems men- Remember, the gifted student with four children. I have a $10, initely a secondary consideration, single new low was Melville Mr. MacPherson advocated a many intersections without appar- drag racing on Branch Ave. Jan. tally. He wrote only the an-often needs help as much as the 000 cash settlement Which (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Shoe, study of present septic tank sys- ent lowering of traffic safety 4 swers. He had learned to avoid retarded. should invest for future security mall personally but will answer The 6ow Jones Industrial Av- tems to pinpoint areas where dif- standards, 1 also need additional incomi all questions possible in his col-erage took a slight loss of .38 at ficultles have been encountered However all motorists don't They are Lawrence McFeely of f right now sine umn.) 675.36. by one of two methods: in- seem to understand just what the 524 Branch Ave., here, and Jef- frey Van Doren of 12 Hilltop I have no oth< The continuing foundation of dividual questionnaires to resl sign means, a spokesman said. CIr., tlncroft. savings. Ho speculative and investment de- dents, or a survey of the per- A motorist approaching a yield much should mand, however, Was reflected by mits issued for necessary septic sign must slow to a speed from Other fines levied by Magis- invest and Hope De Gaulle the list of 15 most active stocks, tank modifications. which he can quickly brake to a trate Porter were: W. H. Con what stocks' of which 19 rose, three fell and Data from such a study should stop and be prepared to do just over & Son, 90 South St., Red Reg. 9.95 What do you two were unchanged. be compared with percolation what the sign says—"yield" to dn- Bank, trailer truck improperly li- think of Silvei Will Change Voit LB 22 BASKETBALL Chrysler was the star once and ground water level statistics coming traffic on the major hlgh- censed, $15: John Lamlney, 10 Creek Preci- again, rising i% to 85%, after for the various parts of the bor- way if good judgment indicates Kremar St., Eatontown, disre- sion?" With NATO Stand touching a new 1962-'6J high of ough, ho suggested. it is necessary. garding a traffic officer's signal, $ 85%. Its turnover of 104,900 FREE F.F WASHINGTON (AP) - Wash- Such a study, he said, would The spokesman said the signs $15; Joseph Steffer, 367 West End A—You cei shares made it second most ac- show where any possible prob- are placed on streets, roads and Ave., Long Branch, inspection Air Pump Roger E, Spear | ington officials are refusing to 7.88 taIn y nave tive stock. take President Charles de Gaulle's lem areas are located, whether oonneoting ramps which intersect overdue, $30. hard row to hoe in bringing up "no" as a final answer to its'pro- Chrysler's Dodge Division or not percolation tests are a with major highways at locations Fined $5 each for overnight shared with Ford and Chevrolet four children without help, but posal that Prance join with the good indication of future success where traffic volume on the high- parking were Anthony DalPra of good news of booming sates in you seem to be'handling-your United States and Britain in form- or failure' of a septic system, way varies and where motorists 130 Rumson PI., Sidney Dull of SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS problem with your, chin up. early January but its stock far and whether ground water, level have a clear view ot approach- 52 Woodbine Aye., and William 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK ing a NATO nuclear striking out-performed the other motors. I believe you should invest $6, force. and concentration - - • - - — - - 000 of your settlement and Ieav Analysts said part of the fuel for $4,000 in your savings account The hope here is that the French Chrysler's continued rise was You should buy only high gradi attitude eventually will change. provided by Wall Street esti- stocks paying a well-secured div- The U.S.-Brftish project is just mates ot big profit gains to be idend and steer absolutely clear beginning and will take several announced. of low-priced speculations. years to cany through. Sperry Rand took first place Silver Creek, selling for arount Undersecretary of State George among the volume leaders, ris- a half-dollar a share, falls W. Ball returned Tuesday from ing 14 to 14M on 128,100 shares. the latter category and is def a week-long trip to Europe and Third was American Motors, un- initely not for you. I suggest you said the United States is pro changed at 18% on 64.300 shares. put $6,000 In equal amounts ol pared to move ahead vigorously •&&$ pn the American Stock Union Pacific, yielding « pel on formation of the force with or Exchange were. Irregular, with a cent; Air Reduction, 4.5 per cent without French cooperation. numerical margin to the down- and General Motors, 5.1 per cenl Other officials said privately side. Volume was 1.14 million Q—"Could you provide a list that De Gaulle's stand does not shares compared with 12S mil- Mutual Funds which do no command support generally in lion Monday.' ' United Elastic charge any sales commission?" Western Europe. They also said dropped VA, National Video %, J.S that even though the United and Mead Johnson % tthhe ltlattet r A—I'll be very glad to, since States intends to move ahead It In active trading. American have received a number of in-does not intend to close the door Business Systems and Techni- quiries along these lines. to' French co-operation in the color gained %, South Peon Oil Investors who want profession- future. and Utah-Idaho Sugar 1, and al management—and yet are Ball, la reporting to President Catneri Parkway Records "A luctant to : pay the commission Kennedy and Secretary of State £.'., • fees—might take a look at the no-bean Rusk On the results of his Corporate and U. S. govern-| load mutuals. While in the mino visit to Paris, where he talked meat bonds were higher. Trad- Matching Sets - Floor Samples - Discontinued ity, a number of funds includlnj with the 15-nation NATO council, ing was light. Johnston, deVegh, Scudder Stev and to Bonn where he met with Yesterday's dosing stocks: West STARTS TODAY! Covers - One-of-o-Kind - Slightly Soiled ens & Clark, Energy Fund, Stein G*naan Chancellor Konrad 77li I Johns Man Roe & Farnham, T. Rowe Price, Adenauer. It was understood that Ada.mi &x MSI lones & L he was able to report the prospect Air Reduc B8« | Joy Mrs and Loomis-Sayles do not charge Alleg Cp for general co-operation of the JUlef Ltld 12H I Kaiser Al the customary 7 or 8 per cent 36V4 I Kennecott NATO nations are good in spite Allef Fw premium for their shares. These Allied Ch Hopper* AUIs CM are all reputable funds, and of the French stand. Kresgt. 83 INNERSPRINGfQgg Alcoa would make my decision as Am AlrUn Ifroier Am Brie 8k which to purchase by learning Am Can Lehllil C*N what their investment objective! Am Cyan Uh Port C Planners OK Am MFdy Leh Val Ind art; and how well they have doni Am Mot LOP Glail In achieving them. Am Smelt Am 8td Ue McNtU MATTRESSES In a broad sense, I would nev Am Tel Tel Ugl * My Subdivision Am Tot> er pick a fund solely because Am Viscose Litton Ind While they last! makes no sales charge. The real LfniE SILVER — The Plan- Amp Ino Lukeni stl Anaconda Hack Trk determinant should hf perform ning Board last, night approved ATmco 8H a minor subdivision which will Armour Uarata Oil Arnut Ck Martin K permit Richard Parker to divide A«M Oil Merck Ateblaon; COMPLETE his RurnsQn Ro*. tract in half. Atl Rfl MOM King Each of the lots will have a Minn MttM Avoo C01& Mo Pao * frontage of 88 feet on Rumson Babcock W Bald Lima. Mont Want Rd. and a depth of 170 feet. Bait * OH Hat Bloc Interfaith B* CIS N Cub Reg The Board of Adjustment pre- Nat Dairy HOLLYWOOD BEDS A Bow viously had granted a variance Bendli Nat Distill INCLUDES: BeihSlMi Nat Gyps Campaign for the • subdivision subject to Boeing Nat Bteel • Box Spring on Legs • Headboard Borden NY Centra) CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin Planning Board approval. The BorK Warn HUM P» • ImtenprliKj Marrreu • Twin,She Only Luther King has given his bless- lots are in a zone which requires Brvnsvk No Am Av Buckeye PI Nor Pac > $35.00 ing to an interfaith campaign 100-foot frontages. Bucy Erl« Nwsl Alrlln Bulova Norwich Pi against racial barriers. But he The matter will be referred to Burl Ind Outb Mar says each church "should removi Case, JI Owens HI 01 Cash 'n carry—-while they last! the Borough Council for final ap- Caler Trail Pan A W Air 23' STUDIO COUCHES the yoke of segregation from its Celaneie Param PIC. 36 proval. dies & Oh Penney, JO »5 own body." The application of Michael J. Chrysler Pa PwftM Sofa by Day gmnr Cities 8v Pa wr Adjustable J^ He also said church members Stavola, Middletown, for a major Coca Cola Pepsi Cola Bed by Night (Sleeps 2) vQ95 should bring minority families Colg Pal Perkln Kim subdivision of an approximately Colum Gas * Phil El While They Last WV Frames Reg. 9.95 into their communities and help 6.9-acre tract at Willow Dr. andComl Sol Phlll Pet (hem find homes. Fit Bteel. iranch Ave. was referred to the Pub Bv E*Q MAPLE The Atlanta Negro clergyman, xwnty Planning Board, the bor- Coop Beg Pullman . . 95 3-Pc. MAPLE SOFABED SUITE a leader of the non-violent wing Com Pi Pure Oil mgh engineer, and the Board of Coming O RCA BUNK BEDS Quality of the forces of Integration and Cro ZeH Raytheon • 2 Marching Armchairs lealth. Mr. Stavola seeks to di-Gruc Stl Reading Co 19 Complete wllh Ladder and 2°° president of the Southern Chris- OirtlM Wr KepuD stl ^ Sofobsd ide the tract into nine parcels. Del & Hud Revlon Headboards tian Leadership Conference, out- Dent Sup Reyn Met Guard Rolf. mile tfiey last While Miey last Twin sizo The Board noted that the Doug Alro 115' lined his views Tuesday. 3oard of Health had rejected a Dow Chem ' Rey Tob He held a news conference Dress led Rob Fulton >ercolation testwn a lot on Seven Du Pont St Jos Lead the National Conference on Reli- Dua u St Iteg Pap Iridge Rd. owned by Maimone a* gion and Race, a meeting of 650 lad Air h Beers Roeti BIGGEST VALUES! -BEST SELECTIONS! -EASY TERMS! iros., Little Silver. Sait Kol Shell oil w members of Protestant, Jewish End John ' Sinclair The test was rejected accord- Smith, AO and Roman Catholic organiza- Erie. Lack Bocony 8' tions who are drawing up a pro- ng to the Board of Health. re- Firestone ' Sou Pao Fla Pw Sou Ry 29K 3-Pc. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE gram of action.
Pride of tht Farm Cake Mixes ViMUqw Catsup
Cocoa «nf. 39 Stokely "Ellen, wa« it Tom or John you weren't at home to?" Royal Peaches *&£? Gelatins Assorted Says Deaths ContcKnno WILLIAM S orBuHoni Spur Fight Tomatoes Imported Italian con Log Cabin Ajax WHITE MlbMMwO On Cancer I7-«z.«VacMBfofcB-«. 3 Of WASHINGTON - In case an; Corn Cleanser *<* body up there cares what an; AIXENHURST - The president body down here at the seat of Of the Monmouth County Chapter mere national government be of the American Cancer Society Tomato Paste 10^*1 Dote Juice 2 £27' lieves, somebody up there at th said today recent deaths due to GrMnOant United Nations would do well cancer of several prominent per- KalSoap 4S45' restrain that organization from sons should spur a general de- Sweet Peas 5 *?*f any more of its imperious em' termination to overcome the CnmOant pire-buiMing. dread disease. Applesauce *£&*i Specifically, somebody up the: Mrs. Sidney Leichter of Ocean C at the UN-the Afro-Asian cUqui Township urged that admirers of $ which has been running its ug]; the several film and otherwise Purple Plums 4** i Fab Detergent 4 & show in the Congo—had best m nationally famous personalities CnamCenvWhobiCtmtlorVacPacknia. connive now with the new S who have died follow suggestions Wesson Oil ^ viet propaganda push for "set- of others and make memorial Pel Monte Corn6«? BRING THIS AD WITH SAVE! ATTACHED 2 COUPONS HAYE OUR AnENDANT VALIDATE COUPONS FOR THE FANTASTICALLY *• 00 PER L°AD ww Good Until LOW PRICE OF. 1 Expiration 00 George W= Balsley LACKLAND, AFB, Tex.-Air- 1 man Basic George W. Baisley, One Load Only One Load Only 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Balsley, 30 St. Nicholas PI., Good Until Feb. 1,1963 Good Until Feb. 14,1963 Red Bank, N. X, is being reas- signed to McGuire AFB, for training and duty as a fire pro- Valid only when countersigned Valid only when countersigned tection specialist. By Econ-o-wash By Econ-o-wash Airman Baisley, who attended Red Bank Public High School, Attendant Attendant recently completed United States Air Force basic military training SIGNATURE SIGNATURE here. Group of ladies1 carcoats marked 'way down. Open Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. HEALTH CAPSULES hy Michael A. Petti, M.P. For example: SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. HOW OFTEN PO ABPOMINAL COMPLAINTS RESULT FROM Clothes May Be Left at Your Convenience EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? Grey camel and wool alpaca, double breasted coat with big shawl collar, braid trim, leather button^ self lining. Originally 39.98 Our Trained Attendants Will Service Them Deep gold corduroy hooded coat, dramatically pile lined in horizontal bands m j* of black for hogd and upper body, than white, then natural. Originally 25.98 13» Classic wool melton pea jacket, navy or olive with bright red linings. m A AA Originally 19.98 • W»T7 ECON-O-WASH Open a J. Kridel charge account. Pay 1/3 of balance monthly. No service charge. ACCORDING TO ONE STUPy, 166 East 83 PERCENT OF PEOPLE WITH ABP0MINAL SYMPTOMS HAVE AN EMOTIONAL ANP NOT A PHYSICAL PISORPER. Nettman Springs Road TOMORROWS I.Q. CHANGES. Huhh CWMJIU gtvM K.lolul M M0AD AND FRONT STRUTS BANK. NJ. • SH l-S300 It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each RED BANK Issue because results come fast- er.—Advertisement. niiiiuM .1.7 LETTERS JIM BISHOP: «M» Sns4 Sbwt. ftrf Ink, N. J. NEW TAX MMffftML im bf Ma a CNk «MI HMiy Our 30 westwood Rd. UttiSiUttr.N. MDriMrf by Aa ltd RtglMr lacsrptfatti To the Editor: , The new tax proposal* art W. HARRY PENMNOTON, Fntitat JAMES J. HOGAN, vitally important to our people Bishop's Epiitles: BERNARD BARUCH: M. HAROLD KEUY, CcMral Maaaatt that all kkindi s of expression«p s of appreciate tie kind words- RICHARD ihouM In aired., BeeauM pp Iknu J. My WlDlui F. Saadhrd ud Arthar Z. Kuda frank W. Harbeor thi* l hop* that you will print goini g t o run fof r thh e HousH e next year? GGLADYS Dnmttiw editor IMKllM tilt** •uruu M«r. this letter. . Few knew of your .scampit1 husband'hb s death 1 Member M UM ASMCUM Prtn Your truly, the newspaper strike. Sorry. SEN. THOMAS DOM): n* AMoeUttd Pran U utttii* itelulnlr M tk« M* tor roaMteulM riiiitu towl mi pnattd taUUi 'F. B. Sampson •niptptr u mil utlilf m tuptldiu. Hon. Atfred N. BenMsstoa Will Congress investigate tie' attorney Red Bank, M. J. general'* part in pressuring drug firms Member «( Amtricaa Nmpaptr PubttsBers ASSKUUM Member Audit Bur«iu at Clttulatkm Dear Mr. BiadWon: for Cuba medldnea? The question of whether, or not Ttw R«« Buk Xi|ltttr ummw flnudtt rM*mtU>llttlu t»r iyuo»r»mlwi tmit In MvinliimtliU. bu . GARRY MOORE:, I've seen the mil nprlnl irithtoit «t»f»«. Out J>»rt «t an *4nrtl$«m«nt it which th« ty»«|r»pWtal «rrw otoun AdTtrtlitri *l to adopt a broad bated tax at Mw> ootiu tot msMtuamt Iranwsiiuir of toy im wMM ait OMar. this time, and th* form Of It, (a show. What do you do for, * living? beyond question on* ef the great BOB HOPE: You must miss your press Tfela niiuMp«r uaumt* »» tuponilbUttlti tor •ut«««nl« at la UtltM Ma It* ntdtn. eat decision* thi* state and Ita •gent, Mack Milter. Abou Ben Adhftm.. Sutaoriptton Prlui la Adnac* L«n lh»n I moi. P«r month 11,(0 13 moMh»-|ll.M ( montiu-f S.M havt faced in this cen- •lain copj tX wtatii, T otala Jll cop? bi null. 10 emu t mmni-~*UM 4.M tury. Because of the gravity I BILLY ROSE: Your movie, Jumbo, this decision w* should be Wry should cancel some of those paper loses WEDNESDAY, JANUARY W, 19*3 slow to act on it betort It 1ISH» oh the stock ticker. REV. NORMAN V. thoroughly debated and all ques- tion* of need are thoroughly FEALE: Why is it bad to speak evil of the dead, if Marlboro on the Threshold aired Then .finally, this should they were evil? Isn't it hypocritical, for example, to be decided by the people in say a kind word about Hitler? "I'm not against Kennedy"4 Alliance for referendum. It U the uflque*- Marlboro Township is on the Bring in houses which, from tlonrt duty of as many elUteni JIM SULLIVAN: Ask mgr. at the Buccaneer, Key Progress. But let's foee it, It's going Marathon, regarding limit on sail fish. I never ap- threshold of perhaps the most im- ratable standpoint, have a high to ruin this photpqropher's porodls*!" as can, to write to their elected portant governmental decision in its enough value to pay their way, as representative*, and exprevt their proached it ALBERT ARMITAGE: Wonder how many withe*. There is evidently a move of your old friends in Washington know that you are history — reducing the size of its far as added school and municipal XhCBC Dav§: on foot by thi governor, and some other* to ruth thi* through the editor behind the scenes on so many big stories? residential property. costs are concerned, or— • ^-— quickly, befor* the people are JOE LE TOURNEAU: Alitalia is now one of the biggest Public hearing on a proposed Spread new development over aware of IU impUcaUoat. airlines in the world. Up with the giants. ASHLEY- One of the stated purposes STEINER: Happy New Year to my agents. To me top. zone ordinance, which would create period of several years so that Facing Deflation the proposed tax la to Hghttn smaller lot sizes for builders, will be school and municipal services can the load of local tans On real SAM BOAL: As editor of Diners Club magazine, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN estate, which an admittedly high you are the man who has done the most with the least. conducted tomorrow night. keep pace with new construction. largely because of School costs. Some officials have reported that In addition to Matawan Town- It used to be axiomatic that after every big war However, these school costs have SAMUEL BRONSTON: This is your year; the year Hol- there must come a period of deflation, when prices ire probably gone over their peak, lywood comet to you. BING CROSBY: Do you have a Levitt and Sons, Inc., will put up ship, Raritan Township is another put through the wringer. But for almost 20 years the u tar at local school contttuc- tape of the final appearance of Mark Hellinger on your a major housing development in the example of a town which grew too iton it concerned. Then loo, it demands of the Cold War have served to obscure this an established fact beyond de- show, Dec. 18,1947? The theme was Now Is the Hour. town if the code goes through. fast. fundamental truth as it applies to the aftermath of bate, that the closer spending CHARLES CARR: Retirement isn't for you. Get The builder has neither con- World War II. to the taxpayer is concerned, the off the Florida horseshoe courts and get a job. BELLA Mass housing development started better It Is controlled. So, without firmed nor denied this. in Raritan in the mid-ld50's, and by Now, however, as Congress meets doubt, the letter, of the evils DODD: That boy you worked so hard to free is back But regardless of who might de- to face up to some necessarily painful locally controlled taxation, even in prison. ROGER STRAUS: Most book publishers send 195$ every grade in the Raritan when It appear* high. Further- velop in Marlboro, there are lessons decisions, the long overdue reckoning non-fiction here. Once in awhile, a book is worth, a school system was on double ses- more, the experiences of other column. TOM FERRIS: On New Year's Day the Hack- to be learned from neighboring Mat- seems about to present itself. This states Is that with add*d state sions—the only town in the state means perplexity and trouble to an Ad- taxes, local taxation, both city eniack was frozen over. First time in my memory. awan Township. in which this has'been true—and the and county, are also increased. JACKIE GLEASON: The new show seems like the ministration which must have superla- It is true in our neiuhborhorlng The Matawan regional school dis- school board there estimates it may tively good times if it is to finance its stat* of New York. Th« extreme Old one to me. AVA GARDNER: You' said you were trict admittedly is in trouble on its be another 10 years before the school commitment to increased welfare ex- example of thi* is probably in going home to North Carolina at once. What happened Massachusetts. proposed 1963-64 school budget — system is functioning at the proper CHAMBERLAIN penditures. All the traditional post-war to keep you in Spain? DR. RICHARD H. HOFFMANN: in large measure due to impending birds of ill omen seem at long last to be coming home Unquestionably, New Jersey'i Sorry to hear about young Richard. A restless spirit educational level. constitutional requirement to bal- Indeed. EDDIE HOUGH: Tried to see you in Pittsburgh. Strathmore enrollments. to roost. ance the budget within estimated Raritan finally stopped the build* The result can hardly be an Era of Good Feeling, income, has been Its citizens' The warden said no. Matawan Township is learning great safeguard In controlling ex- ers by going to court, after changing or periods of falling prices and an intensified struggle S^Xiy MARK HANNA: If any editor needs a good ma- the hard way that school operational ture reporter, let him address you at Center St, Sea its zoning from residential to indus- tor world markets always seem to abound in agonygy , ly.x^' We should never los* thi costs do not evaporate simply be- need of careful spending,- as it Bright, N. J, KEVIN DURNIN: The Irish Tourist Agen- During the long post-Napoleonic decades in Britain the cause a developer donates a school trial—but for the school system it comes out of the very blood of cy has achieved the impossible: More Irishmen going was too late. pioneer Socialists bemoaned the efj|ct of new textile (Kir people. Once a broad based to Ireland than coming the other way. MOLLY KIR- building. mill automation on jobs, and English fanners fought tax i* adopted, you will undoubt- edly see the greatest flood of WAN: Come down to see us. It's been too many years. Construction costs are small in This is the moment of decision bitterly against proposals to repeal the tariff on inv taxing and spending, this state HELEN KANE: Dan tells me you haven't fallen for Marlboro. Growth in the area is ported wheat. The period culminated in the strikes and has ever witnessed. That there, Is comparison to operational costs. and broken, anything in a month. Fortunately, you can inevitable. Therefore, a circumspec- emonstrations of the "hungry Forties," when Friedrich no noed to hurry on this, U seen Planners throughout the country Engels, Karl Marx's collaborator, predicted, mistakenly W a recent statement to the still emit a boop-a-doop. MIRIAM LYNCH: Is it true have found only two answers to the tive approach could save many mu- it -••••-•'• * press, of th* state treasurer that, you're averaging three books a year? That's a lot of nicipal headaches. with very careful spending, we writing. HANK MEYER: People by the millions will problem: . of the nation, will not endure it" What Engels did can get along without ft broad go to Miami in spite of Castro and frost MSGR. LE-, tot see was that even in the Forties more workers were l>4*ed tax foe at least two or : Your Money's Worth* making more money in spite of hard times. three year* yet. ROY MCWILLIAMS; ,Hope you're happy in the new •' The Stat? Ita Policy Commit- Church. Post-Civil War tee is on record for a three per DAVID NELSON, South Pacific Air Lines: Say The ugly manifestations of deflation appeared in cent sales tax to produce an es- Will Florida Freeze Cause New Cost Spiral ? timated $180 million a year of In- when. PAT O'BRIEN; Whatever happened to you? he post-Civil War United States when, during the long come. Some statements' of vari- FRANK PIGNATARO JR: What an honor to be selected By SYLVIA PORTER period between the Panic of 1873 and the coming of ous state officials in the press, a Berlin's Soldier of the Brigade in your first year! the McKinley boom in the late Nineties, farmers and Indicate that they have pla Will the skyrocketing prices of more seriously damaged thii consumer price index by only already, prepared to spend this ARITA ROSENFIELD: At last a woman has written fresh fruits and vegetables In past December than in thi 1*57 0.4 per cent. In 1957-58, the frult- working men seemed to be calling for Red Revolution. $180 million in the first year. This i book about bullfighting. Doesn't the sight of you- the wake of the December freew freeie. vegetsble price hikes triggered In 1877, railroad employees, protesting wage cuts, is to be a field day of spending, price boosts in many other know-what chill your female heart? In Florida send our cost of liv- 2—The one-cent rite in postal burned railroad yard equipment There were the cries and they can hardly wait to get ing into a new upsurge as the ratei which went Into effect Jan; areas, bad a cumulative impact JACK SULLIVAN: All you rich guys get gout against: the new "trusts" in oil and sugar. Business their hands on it. This is the pol- freeze of 195" 7 will cost the average American « •*** "?** «* icy, of course of tax and spend. Must be a status symbol. MILTON SWIFT: The chil- 58 did and • family an extra $l.S0 for portag background today is far different, fought hungrily for higher tariffs; the farmers organ- so many head- la 1957-58, the price index was In the event that a safes tax dren want to say thanks, but they don't know your tUi year, will boost the averagf ized to battle the railroads in states which lacked a were adopted, a one per cent lines suggest family mailing bill to about W. much more sensitive to such address. ABEL GREEN: Please mail a copy of Variety. will happe extraordinary movements as this. water-borne alternative to rail transport; and practical- tax, providing $60 million estimat- again? Of course, these price hikes Since then, the index has been ed income, would suffice, with JAGK WEBB,- Are you sure those dramas are 100 per are hitting us in the pocketJjook. ly every session of Congress witnessed the drive of more realistically adjusted so 1 prudent spending, for, at least cent true? WEATHER BUREAU: The same to you, Will the bike How then, Justify the prediction Free Silver advocates as they strove to "expand * the the next five years. We must in postal rates that a fruit-vegetable freeze in buster. that the Impact over the year one Southern state doesn't' throw ;urrency by pressing for unlimited Treasury purchase avoid wasteful spending, at all and other price will be leu severe than it now costs. boosts whlc the whole living cost picture out if a metal that was becoming far more plentiful than DR. VINCENT WHELAN: Thanks for all. the appears? ., <• of focus. To summarize the thinking tilt! x-rays. I'll frame them if you'll autograph. LORETTA we know wil Small R»le ;old. take place In A second point is that the in- would urge on all our YOUNG: Whatever the secret of eternal youth may be, PORTEH 1963 mark the A tint point is that purchases The fact that falling prices and increased factory tors, fs the following: of fresh frulU and vegetables fluenc* of the fruit-vegetable you have it DARRYL ZANUCK: When do you start end of the cycle of relative sta- LUtomatiOn provoke loud outcries, however, usually 1. To go very slow on the pro- bility in U.S. living costs which and of stamps play a compara- price Increases will be felt more posed broad based tax until it filming The Day Christ Died? Just curious, after five tively small role in our over-all cloaks a mysterious advance in the general well-being. began back in 1958? strongly in these first few can be shown, without any doubt, pears. GENERALISSIMO FRANCO: Raising wages 60 living costs. The disastrous De- Though it is not felt immediately, people are better off No, these forces by themselves cember 1957-April 1958 freeze in months, probably will be dissi- that the need is so compelling, per cent throughout Spain required nerve, but you,have won't do this. Florida and Texa* created ma- pated as the year rolls on. Large Real wages, as opposed to inflationary wages, rise even with the most prudent spending, that some added tax- It The results should be great for the poor. Dramatic and obvious as th jor shortages, pushed up fruit- stocks of these perishable foods very time a retail pride drops by a few pennies. And es are no longer avoidable. TADOYOSHI YAMADA, Tokyo: When you get to price hikes in fruits and vegeta- vegetable prices 12 per cent. already had been harvested be- vhen the shouting of the Jeremiahs is over, it is gen- bles and postal rates are, they Even if the recent freeze causes 2. To oppose with all the forc- tfew York, please call. HERBERT HOOVER: Aren't fore the three-day freeze; the Tally found that a "deflated" nation has advanced to won't push us into another liv- a similar and lasting 12 per cent es at your command an income about due for another best seller? KIM NOVAK: ing cost upspiral. rise-which officials' doubt-».he P^lem before the freeze *as :w grounds of productivity and prosperity. tax. arry. JUAN TRIPPE: Want to see my Around-the- The prospect still is that thi th« Increase would push up the surplus, not scarcity of the foods. It certainly happened that way in the late 19th 3. To limit any sales tax, in the rise in living costs in 1963 wil As for the postal rate hike, event of its adoption, to one per World movies? I can make your jets run backwards. Century in America. The proof of the pudding is to be cent for five years. be within the range of recenl it's now in the Index. There will ANTA CLAUS: Don't be impatient. It's in the mail. (rears—V& to 2 per cent annually, CARMICHAEL bund in the statistics. During the 1855-1895 interval 4. In any event, to leave the be no more increases this year. BOBBIE BRENNER: I can't make the tape for Co- rhe prospect still is that the here was an average yearly increase of 1.27 per cent decision to adopt a tax of some biggest upward pressure \vill umbia Records. MONROE GENZLER: Thanks for the Our cost of living is still head- n wage rates reckoned in terms of what could be sort, to a public referendum. jome In the area of services, Mf I L|Kf 1H Ing up, will reach another all- I hope that you will get bun- introduction to Chris-Craft people. ADELA ROGERS aot goods or food. If this outlook time high in 1963. But price- ought with an hour's wages. Thus, during the 40-year dreds of letters from taxpayers ST. JOHNS: The best part about your book is that changes, it will be because of MOM— cutting, not price-raising, is the >pan that included the great post-Civil War deflation, giving, you their expressed withe* ;lactors that cannot now be fore- trend in many areas which have concerning' this very Important ou saw your father's faults through the eyes of love. teen—and this is the considered the greatest effect on our living hor made a very ponderable advance in the purchas- ARS. B: Isn't it about time we took the tree down?... dew of Washington's top experts legislation. costs. Despite the headlines, no g power of its wages. During the supposedly "good Respectfully yours, MI consumer prices. new inflation spiral Is in sight. Two Facts mes" of 1896-1916, on the other hand, die annual rise Frederick B. Simpson This appraisal may seem Pol- real wages fell off to a meager .55 per cent average. tyannish in the face of these two Deflation Prosperity APPRECIATION facts: Middletown, N. J. To people who hold on to their jobs, then, defla- 1-The Dec. 11-13 cold wave YOUR GARDEN To the Editor. mined a huge part of Florida's THIS WEEK ionary periods are, paradoxically, the times most pro- The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mid- orange, grapefruit and tangerine uctive of advancing comfort and well-being. But dletown Fire Co. No. 1 would like By Garden Reporter to thank you for the fine quality crop, wiped out some of its vege- CeUege ef Agriculture ough job-holders always constitute the vast majority table plantings, damaged a third of publicity given to our organ- Rutmrs-The Sate UaL isation by your paper this' past of its citrus trees, hurt young twvlty. NiW Bnpnrlct the work-willing population even when prices are trees of all varieties. alling, nobody ever organizes a pressure group to de year. We feel it was your fine : co-operation which helped us to As a result, official govern- fend their stake in better real wages. The inefficient ment statistics on wholesale Recommended Varieties end our year- of activities so prices show that since Dec. 10, Also, he gives a list of reconv marginal groups that are hurt by falling prices get all successfully. Sincerely yours, grapefruit prices have been mended varieties. This list is a the attention, for they are always making the loud- marked up 69 per cent; oranges est noise. Mrs. Mildred Dor, up 76 per cent (with California result of many years of research Publicity Chairman oranges up 14.5 per cent in wm- to determine which varieties If rationality were to govern in politics, which it pathy); cabbages, more than grow well in New Jersey. admittedly seldom does, the answer of Congress to the NO HOPE SEEN doubled; celery, up 76 .per cent; TRENTON \ • • • . 'A •• • • . wound the country. The, actor to C D., Fdtot PJewat, W, V*. BED BANK. fiEGISTER ha. 16, the soti of movie director Mi- Awwer — As Iw as we know, chael Anderson end made Ms the Davis-Howard version hat tte TALKS ABOUT STOCKS ber of the firm of Shearson, Ham- FOR STRENGTH LINCROFT — The Lincroft- mell and Co. of New York City, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The was the speaker. He gave a talk Holmdel Klwanis dub > met re- limestone-based soil and water KM on "Market Trends." The annual EATONTflWI cently in Lincroft Inn. Kevin M. installation will be held Saturday in Kentucky is an asset to the McCram of Tinton Falls, a r'eg- in Lincroft inn. Henry Nuss- thoroughbred horse industry. It Cllieil lstered representative ot the Newbaam, immediate past governor, helps produce animals with York Stock Exchange - and mem- will be In charge. strong bones. . "OHE OF AMERICA'S CREATES! HEAT MARKETS" BBHEj^BJ|ffl^||^H^^^^^^E«^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^HBjBjH|^^^^^|^^^^^^^HHHBCLEARANCE9 tOUTE (Corties Ave.) ROUTE 36 EJp|JjjBE|lEEEBJBBBjBW|eBE^a*^WF^a^Be^B^^SB^Bia^a^a^a^a^B^a^a^BBBpa^aBalBwW^a^^a^a^B^a^ NEPTUNE CITY EAST KEANSBURG • S " , MON. thru THURS. 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. FRI. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 DAYS: SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Whatever type of new M'"fl^- •!•—•• E. ••_• A• •••- T... •-CIT• m- f . -. Y. . . . I_ S KING__.^^_ .* — t _? . L P- _.. . _ - - Li !. ?_ nylon tire you want, you'll find it here-and save ^ • MCULAR TIRIS ANO SNOW TIRIS • FIRST UHES, PRIMIUM OR ECONOMY UNIS -:'.: • TUM-TTM Tmii OR TUBELESS • BLACKWAUS OR WHITCWAUS • TIMS GUARANTIED 24, 28, 30 OR 36 MONTHS* • nRES FOR BIS CARS AND COMPACTS LEAN. CHUNK VEAL KOSHER-STYLE for a 640x15 t«lM-typ« convoRtimial Mackwall, CHOPS PASTRAMI as k»wm pint lax «MI old Hr« !• HND YOUR SIZE AMD CHOOSE THE VALUE YOU WANT NYLON SNOW TIMS NYLON REGUUR TIRB Sin Tn» Gradi GiMmfMd* NOW Six Typa tint* ISa^alMala^Bj' UMU 670xl5.TubMyp« bUckwilLEcoDomT 24 montlu— 8.W MOilS-Tobe-type btaekwalLEconoB -24 mood*. 7.tf 710xlS.TiilMHn» bl*eh»lLEco»mj M n»mlu_10.»9 _M nramluu. 8.W «70xlS.Tabe47pe MwkwalLVsnderbiU firrt KM_30 mondti_10.99 67OxIS.Tub WHEEL, BRAKE BY POPULAR DEMAND PLUMP, MEATY YOUNG STEER, PICKLED AND ALIGNMENT TURKEY Rust-rMitfant mufflers SPECIAL BRAKES RELINED FULLY GUARANTEED FOR BEEFT0NGUES291 HINDQUARTERS All 4 wheels with 15,000-mile guarantee* WERE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEW! THE LIFE OF YOUR CARt AND WERE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES! o» Teat Model rrin All 3 for 9.49 _'47.'5« Champ «.W •^9-'fl3 6 . 6 9j COMPLETE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT — ALONE, 1.50 STIU. ' PURE UAN STiU! EXT«A LEAN GROUND STI I'H-'6O 6 and « «.» 12.95 -•«l-'M_u_6 and S «.»» • Adjnat all 4 sboei •Teil brakn _"»i-'88 a a.os For moil American ears Bull*. _'83-'BS B 1»»» • Inspect liningi • Inapect |rea>e ieal> c BUlcK _'«-'51 B ».»» • Inspect bydranlie tyitem GROUND GROUND rQ ROUND Cad. If). -•8J-;56 8 1S.M * Only new, bonded brako rwi _ _"43-'53 6 ___ 6.»t COMPLETE WHEEL BALANCING — ALONE, S3 linings are used Pord _ -•M-'B9 6 and S 0.99 Dodga _ _'49-'M_ 6 ___ S.99 • Balance both front wheela • Get extra mileage and smooth * We bleed and adjust brakes _'5fi-'39 fi and a 9.99 • Install new weight! performance BEEF CHUCK UX STEAK _'43-'S8 6 aad 8 — 8^9 for full contact ruaxanlttd it«.ln>V manulaebuiefa COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT — ALONE, S.99 * Check linei and master - defect* tot the lifetime -ol your eaj^lrn • Correct camber and tatter • Inspect, adjntt ateering cylinder for leaks np!we rrlctf Ellocllvt thru Satarday, Ju. », MO. Welttterra tbe Illttat to IJmll Qaaatltln. Not Kf.ponHM» ft XftftnAtoH Jfrrore. BAMBERGERS MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30 PX ( Projects EchD and Telstar, • 8—Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1963 RED BA.N7C REGISTER were William Vitallie, vice presi- DAILY CROSSWORD Bayshore Civic jdent; Nick Klym, secretary; space programs involving passive A.CBG88 DOWN Chsrlei Comita, treasurer; and active comrmmlcatton stul- live Within Your Income LBlsdos Group Elects Charles Scafa, sergeant-at-arms; lites, were outlined by John J. 5.GM atutaat Dtvli Geier, public relations *upervi*/r at Columbia EAST KEANSPURG — Louis Mrs. Eve Particle, publicity, and 9 V. MtaV Reissoer. was elected president Joseph Narae, Mr. Klym, and of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Don £ .Be the Patsy to the Kids 9. To set terrier tor a second, term, of the Bay- Mrs. Partick, trustees. anew. 3. Stagger By MARY FEELEY those quarters for your husbaiu This, with social security, will 10. To extem- 4. Put out or shore Civic Association at a porize extend netting last week in the Eas Consultant In Money Managemen shoe shines, gas for the caiprovide an adequate relireraem utilities and telephone calls. income if your needs aren't too 8. Main divi- Ceansburg Fire House. Dear Miss Feeley: I3.Reg*l sion of a great Here's a suggested living liNot fre*h lonf Down Also re-elected for another yeai I'm being pushed to the wall Dear Miss Feeley: plan you might keep in mind: 15. Joyce «. Smell' in on SO.JokB» by a teenager gang. This gang housing, $70 a month; operating KUraert T.Bivn at SLRtllt vrtth gathers in my kitchen every day I am single, 58 years old, ani poem Candidates To Address am wondering if I'll have sul costs, $12; food, $40; clothing, Hamburg, formal shroud* or so, and consumes astonshing $15: personal, $10; medical, $12; IS. Pronoun Oer, 25.Conua- 33. Persia Middletown PTA Unit ficient money; to live on when 1 17. One and quantities of recreation, $16. •.Predica- drums J4. Island off MIDDLETOWN - Candidate, food. I want retire. During the past 16 years, one ment 26."-—- is Scotland IT'S UKELY! my wages averaged around S30C 19. Maine: 8.Da*h the Imt SS.Dregi 'or the local Board of Educatioi my daughter to vlll be guest speakers at th< have her a month. I've been banking $1 (If you have a money problem, abbr. U.To be ap- policy" 37.Pond: BxlL a week, for retirement, for write Mary Feeley in care of 20. Confront propriate 28. Radium: dial. •egular meeting of the Middle friends over, of 22. Dwelling course. But my years and hope to continue ti this paper. She will answer -(to) aym. 88,Bout own Village Parent Teacher As Hie very title you aie about to examine may I'm 65. What amount of retin questions of widest interest in her .place sociation tomorrow night. grocery money 24, Invigorat- i 7 all seems to be money can I expect? column,) ing 3 4 Tames W. Davidheiser, botfc be among the more than 850jOOO titles in Lucille I., Pitlsburgl secretary will discuss tfie pro going into hot- 26.King 9 IO it our Title Plants. dogs, wedgies, Dear Miss I.: OtljTB josed 1963-64 school budget Thi Your social security benefits meeting is scheduled for 8:11 and pop. I just Say Tax Cuts 27. Skating IX 15 You can be Sure of fast service as well as, wonder how 65 would be $105 a month. Yo area. . MART fEELET other mothers own plan to supplement your i 28. Glutinous 14 19 peace-of "mind when you make usq. of our vast hold the line, financially, and come, if put where you get 4 pe Would Boost JO.Bmcee — accumulation of records and years of still manage (o be hospitable? cent interest compounded qua Sullivan ib r7 IS SPECIAL 30. Dutch form $ ^t erly, will give you $10,200 at ag< ' o* "John" experience. Mrs. V. S.r Buffalo 65. The safest way of using thi US. Economy •w ai n 33 Dear Mrs. S.: 31. Japanese ^< Heavy quality money for retirement Is throug' NEWARK (AP) - President measure as We welcome your inquiry. Apparently they don't have to an annuity, purchased with t Kennedy's tax proposals, if enact- S3. Roman 100% nylon on — their youngsters are at your $10,200. Such an annuity can pa; ed, would give a boost to the magistrate 17 at house. I think you're being some- you $70 to $75 a month, depend nation's economy, the Prudential 58. live coal foam rugs, 9x12. thing of a patsy. Since you can't ing on the company you buy Insurance Co. of America be- Jo 31 13. * * * lick a gang, take on just one — from. lieves. frulta % ^! 10 colors to. Kind of J5 »4 >s >b your daughter. If she's already In a statement following the sawfish LARGEST getting an allowance, tell her that 95 President's State of the Union 41. Doctrine a» 4o TITLE PLANT allowance must be used to cover Mrs. Murray mesage Monday, Prudential, 43. Dim at least half these impromptu 13. Impudent 4X *36 second largest life insurance com- tocials. Or specify the one or two pany in the United States, said talk it* n.» IN THE STATE afternoons or evenings a week Is Elected the proposals "should have an 44. Second, 43 44. when you'll provide refreshments, •toiy twit^ WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs energizing effect on the over-all THE Teen-agers suffer from ctironic economy. starvation, and wiH gather where Sarah C. Murray has been electe president, and Philip Pellegrini . . also expected NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE food is usually found. Your daugh- The company The Greater Keansburg Junior RAILROAD vice president, of the W that tax reductions would spur Chamber of Commerce presented ter can help control the situation Keansburg Property Owners A: sales and decrease insurance can- Yule Contest better than you can, actually — sociation, it was announced ye: cellations. a plaque to Mr. and Mrs: Nor- INSURANCE COMPANY by casually announcing to herterday. man Alexander, Shore Blvd., for WAREHOUSE playmates that the cupboard is In Washington meanwhile, the Winners Listed having the best decorated home NEWARK bare, and that maybe somebody Other 1963 officers are: Mi:President's message met with the in that group's contest. better go out and rustle up some- irace Stanfon, recording seen approval of New Jersey legisla- OUTLET TRENTON • HACKENSACK tary; John Poliwoda, treasurei tors from both sides of the politi- In Keansburg Serving as judges for both con- thing. Somebody inevitably will. Mrs. Charles W. Lube, corn tests were Richard O'Brien, 241 Highway H, Eatontown I suspect it's time you reno- cal aisle. KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs, Jut Sooth 4 Eatoaliim cinto NEW BRUNSWICK • FREEHOLD spending secretary, and Roy Ha; William Davis, Park Ave., re- Richard and Raymond Fleming, OPEN DAILI »:3» 10 »:3» vated your budget, anyway. As sergeant-at-arms. Trustees a r The President "sounded like a children grow up, their expenses very good Republican" in hiscently received a $50 savings Frank Burns, Jr., and John Calli- SAT. tlW t» <;M John Koller, Mrs. John Dorl an bond for placing first in the bor- CallMJ-HB* are bound to climb, too. The day Mrs. Joseph Whitely. call for tax reduction and reform, nan — all Jaycee members. ceems to have come when a larg- said Rep. Florence P. Dwyer, a ough's yule home decorating con- A membership drive is beta] Republican. test. er allotment for entertainment isconducted this month. Meeting! due. That means you'll have to Mrs. Dwyer said the emphasis' The couple's home was judged are held the second Wednesday on private investment rather than pare down somewhere else. Look each month at 8 p.m. in the fire the best decorated in the Christ- in the comers: dry cleaning bills, government spending to spur mas theme category. house. The next meeting is Feb growth and employment was in household supplies and operation, 3. A $25 savings band was the best Republican tradition. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. George Republican Sen. Clifford P. Preston, Shore Blvd., as second Case said: "I welcome the Presi- place winners. dent's call for across-the-board tax cuts." The homes of Mr. and Mrs. The State of the Union speech Patrick Keelen, Main St., and You're BANKING as a whole was called outstand- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law, Or- ing, realistic, forceful and inspi- chard St., received honorable rational by Rep. William T. Cahill mention. Uf ill b* your wvinji, eh«kin9, borrowing and ufa Apetit >f the GOP. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon, tieodquorttr». Bail of all, bank in juit on* «K>p of your car, Carr Ave., were the winners of al our dfiy«-in window*, now at all 8 afficn. Praise from the President's fel- low Democrats went this way: a $50 bond in the religious theme Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. category. Ailurj Park hought the speech the "best ev- Second place went-to Mr. and Bank • Hsnaigtun er," a literary masterpiece Mrs. Victor A. Pacelli, Carr Ave. 8 Ways Better • Nttth Afltttry Tvk • Fair H«ira marked with conviction, courage Honorable mention was given • Rolmdil and confidence. to the homes of Mrs. Rose Asmar, •Bridle Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher Carr Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. M.mn.olh COSBII'. Bctlaul «uk said it showed maturity and wis- Joseph Thomas, Leroy PI. M Tnn •! Continual Btntet Member Jfladcnd Deposit Iiuuranra Corp. dom gained during Kennedy's two years in office. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. ETA.-to-Hear with a Flameless saw it as: "A clear declaration WHY DIDN'T that he (Kennedy) wiU\not toler- ate regression on domestic pro- Superintendent SOMEONE grams because of essential mili- NEW SHREWSBURY-George TELL ME? tary and foreign commitments. C. Malone, superintendent of Tin- He aims at progress on allton Falls Schools, will deliver a We did, but you didn't fronts." "state of the school system" ad- read our last ad dress tonight at 8:15 at the Tin- Electric Range! SLATE CARD PARTY ton Falls School. EAST KEANSBURG — TheMembers of the Parent-Teacher You too can join our uxiliary-of the Bayshore Knights Association will also meet t h e of Columbus will hold a card candidates for election to the "SHIRT VALET PUN" party tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Board of Education. Each candidate will describe J»« Precision controls CALL NOW FOR D R AMM in the Knight's Hall on Rt. 36 at INFORMATION P"K 3-OUUU p.m. his background and explain his interest in serving as a school mean consistent results No problem finding tenants board member. Mrs. William G. EXCLUSIVE LINENS, INC. when you advertise The Register Suter' wiH be master of cere- way—Advertisement. monies. 2. Automatic features eliminate pot watching Meats won't shrink—. MONMOUTH MEATS juices are retained 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER SH 1-5292 LI 2-0743 741-5350 i ~T« Vegetables won't lose Miai their nourishing goodness REPEAT «•#SALE—SWIFT'* lMW™^t# ft Irl S^ PREMIUM—AGEl^nlalTII IHfl MVIilDF AN#4I«D V SEASONEwla#^i9^#l~KID# . - • d FULLY TRIMMED CUT TO ORDER Cakes won't fall^the SIRLOIN oven heats so evenly Kitchen stays cleaner— T-BONE STEAK89! so do pots and pans Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cur up 4^4% 4 / «Oven retains heat— insulated all around plus Frying CHICKENS 29-i top and bottom LEAN—RIB SIDE aft #1 No flame or fumes • to worry about LOIN of PORK 39Ib Because there is no flame, tbe oven of an electric range Lean - Meaty LEAN - TENDER PAN READY Lean,Fresh Ground can be insulated top, bottom and all around. This means 5-6 Ib. Size precision copkihg control without wasted heat, and the same SPARE CHUCK CHUCK4 wonderful results every time. Roasts won't shrink. Cakes never RIBS ROAST FOWL CHOP I fall The kitchen stays cooler and the cook does, tool Remember, you get eight big pluses in a fiameless electric range* • C Ib 69r luy with aiiuiwiM from your 59s 59 39J l«calRtddyKllowallOtal«r t Economical 41L CHOPPED LAMB for 00 Short Ribs whp displays thi* ambltm. rBACON L\ BEEF ill ISTEW | OF BEEF AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY BED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. ]6, 1963-9 SMART GIFT SEEKERS SAVE PLAID STAMPS! AND MERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR. -LOW PRICES FOOD COSTS DOWN! COME 'Super-Right" Quality FULLY COOKED SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! SMOKED HAMS READIN© READINESS — The AHantie Highlands Gram 25 Extra Hall Stiait with 25 Extra Plaid Staipt with mar School indicated it* first school library at cere- Whole or Either Hilt-Full Cut monies Monday. Attending were Frank O. Braynard, 3COUPON- Shank c Butt noted Author of children's books, and county librarians, Portion Portion Mils Julia Killian and Mrt. Lola Reed. Shown are, front Ib. to back, John Van Kirk, 12/Jo Ann Stoever, II; Charles tOO Extra Plaid Stamp* 29 391 DeVejau, II; Pamela La Munyon, II, and Mr. Braynard. 100 Extra Plaid Stamps with pntiiasi if WHOLE HAM.. .50 Extra with HALF HAM Local PTA volunteers and board members assisted school With The Purchase off staff in letting up library. 7.50 or More ocese meeting and luncheon to Redeemable il AW Storm Giving Pl«!d Stimpi. LARGE ROASTING y in Trinity Episcopal Church, c Belford Coupon Expires Sat, Jan. 19th, 1963 Led Bank, Fresh Top Grade—4 to 5 lbs. 1 Gary Sleight, son of Mr. and Limit On* Coupon Per Adult Customs II. Mrs. Howard Sleight, celebrated lisa Kakle, daughter of Mr. Tobacco Products. Fresh Milk and Alcoholic CHICKEMS 39 his eighth birthday Jan. 8 at a md Mrs. Frank Kakle, Jr., Hop- Beveragei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. party, Attending were James and ing Rd., celebrated her thir (A*P>] SHOULDER VEAL ROAST 69: LEG or RUMP of VEAL 49* John Dunn, Donald and Edward irthday Jan. 5. Attending were Boneiau Front Cuf« e Watson, Phyllis and Jean Causa, .lr. and Mrs. Frank Kakle, Sr. VEAL CUBED STEAKS 95, b RIB VEAL CHOPS 791 Carleen and Jill Carmen and oint Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. BRISKET BEEF "Si." m Linda Sleight Samuel Wance and children, Car- ICOUPONf SMOKED STEWING VEAL «'•« 59,£ LOIN VEAL CHOPS 89, ol and Midiael, South Plainfield HAM STEAKS William Krueger a member of Mrs. Michael Palys, and daugh Center Slicel BREAST of VEAL 29,' ss ixtra PIIM stnps vin ponfem if St; Clement's Episcopal Church, er Joanne, Mrs. Stanley Madey 1OO Extra Plaid Stamps rebently was elected vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wollmann BEEfLIVERsp.c..i>ys.uc,.d39c CODFISH STEAKS *•* 39^ m ITALIAN With this Coupon and Purchase of dent of the church's Junior Young and family, Fred and Kathleen, e HOT or Churchmen of St. Clement's Epis- r. and Mrs. Walter Golda ano 8 BACON END SLICES 2 49 WHITE SHRIMP J!Z 98? IS SAUSAGE SWCtT 79! copal church. hildren Lynn and Joan. Mrs Breck Shampoo 1.00 tanley Golda and son Peter A lasagna luncheon will be held Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Franl Redeemable at A&P Hens giving Maid Stamps. by the Mary Martha Circle in the Florciak, Linden, and Mr. and Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 19th, 1963 Methodist Church hall at 12i3Q Mrs. Donald Stull and son Don Limit one per Adult Customer BIG Wkk SALE! p.m. Jan. 31. Mrs. William Wall- aid, this place. The first birth Ing, Port*Monmouth, is chair- day of Matthew Kakle was re- Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Here's a good chance'to stock your pantry with Del Monte Quality Foods! man. After the luncheon there cently celebrated at a party. Beveragei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. will be a penny auction. Diana Bernard, daughter PINEAPPLE- Thei seventh birthday of Druie r. and Mrs. Carl Bernard, Ho Iryrfn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ping Rd., celebrated her first GRAPEFRUIT Raymond Irwin, Ninth St., was irthday Sunday. Attending were JUICE DRINK celebrated Jan. 8. Attending were onine and Kyle Thorps, Sandy |COPPCW! Penny and Charles Brower, Bezanson, Camille, Ralph and Cheryl Wendt, Cheryl and Ray- Terry Gilso, Una and LouArmt rrjond C. Bair, Lee Am Moller, Guenieri, Patti and Cheryl Park, SO Extra Plaid Stamps Robert Greeley, Mrs. H. Clay er, Joanne Perillo, Kimberl FRUIT COCKTAIL Bair, Sr. and Mrs, Margaret AI Carr,' Usa arid Matthew Kakel With this Coupon and Purchise of ASPARAGUS M«»w«iw»«teii w*rd. ichele, Maria and Lisa Gue llb 4 1 STEWED TOMATOES -'— 3 ^ 65' MM*MMUU> M Sr,,n Trpi riero, Nancy, Sharon, Liza am . lfAt#kllM Ann Page 4 ' TO A family party was held for Linda Perruso, Patty and Mi neTcnup ootbo^/o DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 .; 33= DEL MONTE PEAS «•**•*• hael Giglio, and Anthony Be the Hth birthday of Robert Redeemable at A&P stores giving Plaid Stamp. Sthoepf, son ol Mr. and Mrs. nard. DEL MONTE CARROTS <><•<> 2 t 4V" DEL MONTE CORN cam Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 19th, 1963 | Rijbert Schoepf, Eighth St. Jan lib. lib.I 8. Michael Kelly, son of Mr. an Limit one per Adult Customer DEL MONTE SLICED BEETS DEL MONTE CORN Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Main St. Tobacco Product!. Fresh Milk and Alcoholic %e women of St. Clement's celebrated his 16th birthday Fri Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Episcopal church will attend a day with members of his family More Grocer/ Buys! Dairy Favorites! Frozen Foods! Sgnihlne Imported Italian KRISPY CRACKERS llb. ROMANO CHEESE "> 69° CHOWMEIN -SBi Nabitco—Creme Sandwich Imported Bear, Chlelar., Turkey ^COUPON $ lib. C e UI.H. 45 DANISH BLUE CHEESE » 85 BANQUET DINNERS OREO COOKIES pk9. Coeoanut Chocolate Drop Pinnacle Brand—Paifaurhtd AS* Brand SO Extra Plaid Stamps KEEBLER CRACKERS pld."" COTTAGE CHEESE GREEN PEAS 3'^ With thit Coupon and Purthaie of CMckinoHhaSo. Kraft'iCraelarBaml ASP Brand—Regular or Franch 7ox.«iAe Ann Page WHITE TUNA SHARP CHEDDAR ber GREEN BEANS 5 •«• 89* C Waitcheiter Brand Fane/ Domiitio—Sliced or Place AW Brand SALE Tomato Soup 5 "89 CHICKEN BROTH 21"31< PROVOLONECHEESE <»61e LIMA BEANS "i 5 |£ 89« Reileimablt at AfrP Mores jiving Plaid St.rnp.. SPECIAL GROUP Stronghearg t Victory Brand—PaiteuriiaJ Cap'nJehn't Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 19th, 1963 e Limit one per Adult Customer DOGFOOD «;I0 CREAM CHEESE Tobacco Products. Fresh Milk and Alcoholic MEN'S TOPCOATS 75 Beveragei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.' values to $59.50 48 hit Firttr-SpNial This WHM e s wk MEN'S SPORT COATS Pineapple or Peach Pie 59 DristanTablets '™ IT values to $29.95 ^COUPON; Oat 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with paroaast el MnttMBSJ C Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! CINNAMON BUNS J«™.'S'39 Firm,Criip '"«• MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS haad .7s SO Extra Plaid Stamps _ Qet 60 Extra PlaM Stamps with pnrahm ol Iceberg Lettuce values to $8.95 !• White House Brand—Non-Fjf |b V With this Coupon and Purchase of Fine for Winter Saladt lbl e All Purpoit—firm, Crisp ''DRY MILK SOLIDS An jou Pears 2 29 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS C _ B«t 50 Extra PliM Stamps with nurolui» ol Indian River 3.75 Saadlait—Medium Sin values to $5.95 York Apples 4:49 11 n ftOcC Grapefruit Rttamable at AftP Stsrat Giving Plaid Stimpi 3 PIECE BOWL SET — 89 Youn9T#nd r bunch Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 19th, 1963 Qit 25 Exita Plaid Stinpt with pirohin el MANHATTAN Limit one per Adult Customer Fresh Broccoli * l4o Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Bright Sail »- e c a BOXER SHORTS Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. SPRAY STARCH Initant ••" .50 39 Navel Oranges ^ 8 49 TEE SHIRTS 3 for 3 Prieet effective through Sat., Jan. 19 in Super Market* and Self-Service ttorei only. a $4.50 value All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp Offer. also reduced now Spry Underwood Ronzoni ' Clorox Rinso Blue Alpo Selected Items of Pure Vegetable Shortening SPAGHETTI Ho. 8 or Deviled Ham SPAGHETTINI Ho. 9 Laundry Bleach For tha family wash Dog Food MEN'S SUITS - OUTERJACKETS Cc off label 7Qe 2'A«.«jC -ii/2oi.«qc Vl^-VfO g«ll»n CIO IOeoHl.b.1 five 8a«f Ml/, 01. «7o 31b. can •'• tin •• can "* 1 1 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 2 Z «° plaitie •' . plaiflc" Jlb.7oi.plj.* Chunki can *" — and -— BOYS' JACKETS - SPORT COATS Wisk Swan Liquid Lux All Detergent Fluffy All Vim Detergent SPORT SHIRTS and CHINO PANTS Liquid Detergent Detergent Liquid Detergent ConfroiUd ludi'mg Controlled Sudt New Dit»rgant in Tebleti liquid pf. 9QQ liquid qt. Wg OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 1 pintifluidCOo liquid quart O70 sib. 770 - Foraulomalic 21b.lot.71Q can ** can •• oipleitic ••• plaitis W fI 0.. pltg. pi,." waihari pbg. *' ¥ RED BANK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD UJ.H. 121 Monmouth St. 507 Prospect Ave. Route 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35 Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday '(II 9 P. M. Monday thro Thursday 'til IP. M. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday '(II S P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til It P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. I Open Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday tbru Thursday '111 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to • P. M. ~ Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays'til 10 P. M. Sundaysl A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DEAL MEN'S » . . . BOYS' WEAR PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP 80 First Avenue Route 36 282 Norwood Ave. and LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Highway 36 Highway 36 Sell 8ervlc» Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Tauriday '1U 9 P. M. Complete liquor Department Popular Brands Beet and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til i P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. LONG BRANCH Sundays 8 A. M. to • P. M. 181 BROADWAY Fridays 'UI10 P. M. Open Friday to 9 P. M. Sundays I A. M. to 8 P. M. Fridays 'til II P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Sunday* » A. M. to I P. M, Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. No Meat Department Fridays 'Ul 10 P. M. I RED MM, REGISTER } 10—Wednesday, Jan. 16,'19631 THE SLAVE (WHO WAS ASKED 1& rVTK PEvtf THINGS CMffwood gMT,pe KITCHEN, TAKE Vols Hold Installation MATA.WAN TOWNSHIP - Th< Cliffwood Fire Co. held its annua installation and dinner recent] in the fire house. John Kenner, master of cere- monies, introduced guests of hon< or after the company chaplain Alex Gilanyi, offered the Snvoca tion. - SUPER %J MARKETS Fire Commissioner Peter Vena Introduced the other township fire commissioners and spoke briefly. Retiring Chief Andrew Deckei Proudly Presents, For Our Women Customers listed 197 calls for 1962, includ- ing 101 brush, 29 building, 46 miscellaneous, and 11 car fires, and 11 false alarms. He was pre- sented with an ex-chief's badge by Mayor John Man, Jr., am Another [MAYFAIR King-Size Value! a plaque from the company b' Alfred Pouzenc, president. The following line officers were appetites soar, meals take on new excitement with the ^g installed by Peter Vena: Charles Stringer, lieutenant of fire police; RUMSON READING INSTITUTE John Kelly, captain of fire po- lice; Fred Stringer, chief engi- neer; James Wilkinson, secom lieutenant; Stanley Wilson, first lieutenant; John Mills, captain SPRING SESSION Joseph Vena, deputy chief, am James Connelly, chief. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Alfred Pouzenc took the oath February 4 —May 25 of president for his second term. Serving with him will be Jame RUMSON SOUTH ORANGE Wilkinson, vice president; Charles Metting, recording secretary 842-1650 762-7828 John McGinty, corresponding sec retary; Michael Hanson, finan- cial secretary; Charles String- !N 12 SECTIONS PLUS BINDER READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS er, treasurer; Thomas Hubert, sergeant-at-arms; Fred Stringer, Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This three-year trustee, and Thomas course is offered at all levels from 7th grade Vena, property clerk. A TREASURY OF COOKING INFORMATION through college, with students grouped according George Hausmann, retiring -SAVES TIME, WORK AND MONEY, TOOI lieutenant of the fire police, and to ability. It helps students to read with speed James Redmond, retiring cap- • 1,836 big triple-column pages and comprehension, to write grammatically and tain, were presented with certif- • Over 2,700 step-by-step plctur* guides logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vo- icates for active service. • Dozens of full-color Illustrations cabulary. This course is especially popular with Mr. Kenner introduced Mrs. William Smith, president of the • Clear, lag^le WM printed In 2 color* serious, capable students who want to improve auxiliary, and her staff of of- I • Rich-looking, washable, full-color cover school grades and to prepare for college boards ficers for 1963. or other exams. Mr. Pouzenc presented sil- ver life membership cards to Introductory Charles Stringer and John Arm- READING for children in grades 1-6 itage. Offer John McGinty was presented Two 114 hour meetings a week after school. This with an exempt fireman's badge. course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, . Mr. Pouzenc accepted a new > 1 • paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The flag, presented to the company SECT 1 by Mr. Armitage. children meet in small groups according to read- Chief Louis Auriemmo of Oak ONLY ing ability. Shades Fire Company district No. 1 was introduced. MATHEMATICS Other guests, who spoke brief- ly, were Mayor Marz, Commit Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic Ceemen Gilbert Hickman, Henry SECTIONS through advanced algebra and analytics. All TraDhagen and Norman Wood; C PART Herbert Smith, township attor- 2 to 12 courses are planned to develop a logical approach ney, and J.' Edgar Wilkinson, EACH BINDER to problem-solving and to develop facility in ap- chief of the Matawan Township plying mathematical processes accurately. Police., if* ''•- All emrui1 und.r Ula direction of RUIMII 0. Rinrrey BOOK CLUB MEETS tertiwly Auseiutt Director. NYU B.adlne Institute HAZLET — A meetinR of the Send for bulletin Great Books Discussion Club was held recently in the home of Mrs. Everything you want to know about cooking! Thomas Bardsley. Plato's "Me- 'f «aV ~m mm and food fact* j AN ENTIRE LIBRARY OF FINE COOKBOOKS no" was discussed. IXCITING DISHES FROM All OVER THE WOMD The next meeting will be held IN ONE CONVENIENT, EASY-TO-USE VOLUME RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Feb. 12 in the home of Mrs. NiW INGUN0 WAIN I KMIU0AI James Crosby, 13 Russell PI. Se- Clam chowdtr Johnnycata ln»Barcalo»o Honay friltort 8ICTI0H1 Cookies SECTION 7 SCCTIOM 10 ' Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson FMdMitaai Cranbvry irtint Gerbaitioi Oyitors Catalan ABCi (or coolu DentrU MicarorAc! tpagheltl Silad book lections from "Ethics" by Arls- THI SOUIH I CIIOll THI IA1KMU Appeliztn in) UIKICI EM cookery Mealpliiuimg Sandwich book 'totle will be discussed. Pacuplt HirihpunlM lalctava Sama' ' B«tn btko Electric blender Meab (or two Sauce and gravy Shrimp gumb. CriIMn CnHHballi OnakisNtd ; . cookery Meat cookbook Soups and cbowdjn f ECTION 3 MHNSYIVANM DUTCH CIN11AL IUIOM Older forks food guide ' Special diet book Applftauc* caht Hnnvoyitar Uland, . WlnaruMttal Craam cbaoHkip Bevcnfe book SECTION S ShM-flrpI* Ubkwhm MimM Strvdol Bruds and biicuitj Fish ind shellfish SECTION S SECTWM 11 Froren food cookery 1HI WUT AND JOUIHWIir JIWIJH Buffet nm)» Outdoor cookery Stumnp.dumpHnls Frostin|s and flliin^s . Awuriixovp ChltVtp. lomoli pi. •atola kvgal lontht Soughnuli Putty and pie book Tabteseltuigt Umb •.•b.b Cbll Krtplaik Hindu Fruil and fruit dMMtls ' Vegetable cookery SCCTION » Pickling arid canning OPEN 3 DAYS ' 5OHDIHAVIA USTUM IUIOH Game cookbook Poiaio cookbook Wines, win. cookery O»niih krlnglt PP niaH Ihaihllk Ctiettidtoiiebook Youn.peoj>!e'«cookin; THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M., SAT "TIL 6 Swidiih linpi Hunl.r'i u.ck H«nt/cak» fol.kllort Cudy book ; HCTMN 6 Carvioijiud* Hamburger cookbook SECTION » HANCI 1 ITAU IATIN AMISICA Poultry cookbook MCTIOH 13 tAuillaball* tlartnlin* thlditn , Inchllodai Chill lancorni Ctaerote coolery Home bsrtendet's guide Thecook'.bamttook Infant and child reeding Prtjime cookery Fref lt|l tolDBn* Tonlllat Arroitenpatla. Teruialr««ir»fl* SECTION 4 Jiffy cooking Quantity cooking OKIAT MITAIN NI» IUT RcfriierilordejKrtbOOlc. Index C«k*a-I«lllif lamb hot-pot Ktbt Chmt bowaB Cheese cookbook Leftover cookbook Colcannon lenbury lam Onion dolmai Iggolotil caviar ChintM cookbook Lunch boxes Rice and cerolt IIIOIUM IV H01HN0 FAI EAST Dulihalumiolco Currlad tool tla Chltktn curry ! Sukl yokl Afparosui lolad Cvck and r "...the recipes ate sound, the "Eviry culinary btokiholf ntodi "useful information' very much so «nt:..'a handy guicf«...sheald This is the most complete ... and the whole exceedingly ba mari(id.*.a mint."* . , Bindsome." —HOUSTON CHRONICLE -THINEWY0KKTIME5 cookbook you hove ever seen! 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN "Here at last is a complete refer- 1 MILE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • EN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN. **... teiy la Follow... tempro- ence book...a seemingly endless ktnslvt..." • variety o( recipes..." —PARENTS MAGAZINE -PHILADELPHIA INQUIRE* Wait until you see our in-store dispkf{ LADIES CRUISE WEAR MONEY-SAVING FAVORITES FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT Sec this very fine stock of ladies' better quality at Great Bargainland Savings Seen Nationally Advertised in the Latest Fashion Magazines IMPORTED LADIES' DRESSES Polish Chopped Ham FRESHLY SLICED Ib By Junior Sophisticate, Cadillac Knit, Mam'selle, Villager, Heiser, Mr. Mort, Lanz, and more. Silks and Fine Cottons. Freshly Sliced Many 2 & 3 Pc. Wool Knits. SIZES 5-18 PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF Imported and Domestic AS MUCH AS 70% Freshly Sliced Freshly Sliced LADIES' BLOUSES OLIVE LOAF VEAL LOAF From Our Insrore LIQUOR DEPT. By Gabey - Villager - Strafford - Mr. Pants Freshly Sliced, Wisconsin SWISS CHEESE BLENDED WHISKEY Half Gal. 7.89 SIZES Prices as low as 00 Fancy Barrel f. 3.99 29 5-18. VALUES TO $10.95 3 GARLIC PICKLES 3 for 29c fifth LADIES' SWEATERS "•»»'"•" Many Bulkies—Some hMohairs AND 00 WNICorWH|TE SKIRTS 3 Cream "»ci SUPER/ %J MARKETS King-Sue Savings... plus more EXTRA FREE Stamps for you than given by any other market! Prkti < COMSTCCK BEETS • (Send your problems to George, c/o this newspaper.) FARM FARE POTATOES Dear George: FREE-100-EXTRft My husband Is terribly absent- KING XORN STAMPS minded when he first wakes up Wild ttili toupon otid purctau ol in the morning. Several times he WAFFLES 2 POUNDS has gottea mixed up and brushed MEAT LOAF his teeth with the shaving soap CUT CORN OR GREEN PE/ Hfwtlv. thru or tried to shave with the tooth- TiM.tai.22,1561 paste, and the language he used StSM is Just awful. Do you have a solution to this •til Tired of Cussing Another! MAY FAIR King-Size Savings! FREE-50-EXTR* Dear Tired of Cussing: FREE-50-EXTRA Throw' away the old-fashioned KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS toothbrush and razor and buy thJ* Rib Roast FREE-50-EXTRA "Simply Wonderful" Top KING KORN STAMPS Boneless Top Sirloin Roast With this coupon and purchait of ''Sirtply Wonderful".Sugar Cured-Hickory Smoked-All Center Cult "Simply Wonderful" Mild Cure^-Bointett Brisktt-Sav« 20e Ib. Smokd Ham Steak Sflye20elb lb 89e Corned Beef ThinCutlb79c ThlckCutlb59C BLUEBIRD FREE-50-EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS FRESH With thii coupon and purthai* of With ttiii coupon and purchdM of SAVE 6c SWIFT PREMIUM SKINLESS A BAG OF TO e Juice 1 Ib. FRANKS Eff.cllv. thru Tim., Jon. 3], 1763 Mayfair's Own - Save 10c Ib. Ib. Sliced Bologna 69 '• FREE-SO-EXTRA Maylolr'i Own .. «A. KING KORN STAMPS VYi IDl With Ihll coupon and nufihoil of BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 25c SLICED CHOPPED HAM Say. 20c Ib. #7* BAG OF 5 Practical in cotton, dainty in D d Flavo Maylcir'i Own .. ««. nylon—penny-saver aprons are -« ™"s^ " e swift to sew. CHEESE CAKE SLICED LIVERWURST Sav. lOclb. i "'•./7 GRAPEFRUIT Effactlv* thru TWO aprons from one yard 35- Tuti., Jon. 22, 1943 inch fabric—petal pretties are shower, gift, bazar hits. Pattern 8S3: apron transfer; directions; 1 Pleass Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handlingl or 2 fabrics. Iceberg Lettuce Thirty-five cents (coins) for 56 this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Stamp for Stamp, Gift for Gift Send to Laura Wheeler, care ot CALIFORNIA NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. The Red Bank Register, Needle- craft Dept., P. O. Box 161. Old FIRM, CRISP Chelsea Station, New York 11, RED BANK King Korn Will Not Be Undersold N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. It's Guaranteed in Writing NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED NAVEL ORANGES «—.— OPEN SUN. 9 >» f0 6 M accessories plus 203 exciting needlecraft designs In our new 19S3 Needlecraft Catalog - Just, out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, em* broider, quilt. Plus free pattern.; Send 25c now! *• The First of Our Birthday Oiffs to Yovf mmmmmmm f REE! 50 SftH GRHN STAMPS | With Any Purthaie " AND THfl Oven-Ready n>. 69c lit Cub Slightly Htslur Fancy Large ROASTING CHICKENS Well Trimmed! Ib. 35 Ib. 45 Lancaster Brand CHUCK ROAST (Bone In) Ib: 49c Lancaster CROUND CHUCK Brand Ib: 69« Lancaster CHUCK STEAKS Brand V •* 59« STEWING BEEF CUBES 79< PLATE SOUP MEAT Free! 30 SAM Frozen Meat & Fish HOWARD JOHNSON'S tt-oz. pkt. Grain Stampi with Coupon Below and Purchase of a Chicken Croauettes «9e Lancaster Brand • CANNED CHICKEN Steak Dinner •™BfflS. Vii"'89t or Swift Chicken 3-lb. & Dumplings 3-oi. Sale Fillet*""'*" lk.rtI .59 c can 99 Lancaster Brand Ib. 29C SflUSagO Lancaster Brand Pork Ib. 49C cam $ 00 GREEN GIANT 5 17-ox. ,• AND COUPON ABOVE 7-ox. STAR KIST solid white can GOLD MEDAL (4c off) 49c < KRAFT MACARONI DINNER "'" "'29< W«d. thru Bat. Jan. SS to 1». W« rfitrv* right to limit Quan* titiM .Not rMpomlblt for typo- flrftphieaJ crrora. DUNCA. N NINES— MIX •"•OX. pKJ.29« Lemon Supreme, Fudge Marble, Ye How, Devils, White, Cherry Supremreme Lemon Supreme, Fudge 1! SNAPPY ree. 40* "You Never Had It So Fresh" .r SUNKISf Navel GOOD LUCK 2';.;: 49< hoc chlp c ei >- °"° Acme's SPELL- AN UVwi. Mix or Match, Your Choin ORANGES CASH Game ENDS SATURDAY 19 targe Save on Nationally Advertised Groceries Si«e / 10 ^ 9 FROZEN FOODS , DAIRY Fancy EMPEROR GREEN BE A IS VELVEETA Ideal WINHOO Here's Mow to Play French Cut pkgi. KRAFT 1. Under the magic black circle GRAPES 2 29 2 Z 79c on each card il a C, A, S, or H. FRESH, CRISP • BIRDS EYE Chopped Collect all four letter* anil you b IDEAL Sliced Natural SPELL win $100.00 coih! Escarole, Chicory 2 23c 2. To find your lucky letter, run SPINACH MUENSTER your SPELL CASH cord under pkj. 39C the faucet. Rub the magic circle nannan I IDEAL Spears ... and the fetter appears. BAKERY 3. No entry blonkt to fill out— Radishes t" 5c| Scallions M«k 5c no jingles to Write—nothing to BROCCOLI buy. It'i fun—it's free—ond FRfEf 50 SAH 6RCCN STAMPS 3'E-ltc PIES ««•«£ 2 eoiy. Start today! With Coupon Below & Produce Purchase of $2 or More. Green FREE! S&H Stamps FREEI 30 S&H GREEK STAMPS.S fWII SO S&H GREEN STAMPS Couiw« far 20 lUmtl In uch Ib. big ol FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS FREEI 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS FREEI 30 S&H 6RIEN STAMPS 2 . o FREEI 30 S&H CREEN STAMPS •Ilk iiniiu il II ir mm tl •Illl urchin at 3-11 3-u. l>n ,t •!tk iinhm et '/.-Hi. until tl •llh pinhlir t( Ik. llrttn •' S •lit pinhm ol 6V<-u. tlbi it •UN ta/hM**"" - Linelltir BranJ »y Irani >l Colgate Toothpaste ;;;8und COFFEE CANNED CHICKEN ICE CREAM LOUELLA BUTTER ACME Nnmr Nome Eidm til., In. n lit., I". 2 Ei»lm «it.. I". , 19. Unit in (mini lit., In. 19, LI • It Ml :t 55c «•»•• III «!•••- 2 uf Li.mt.«M 1f0, town Mr iku 19. Halt •» lOIIIfl t« WINCREST >ln| iMllr. •loi tint linlli. :, 53c RED BANK—170 Bread St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway For Quick Results Want Ads ,*• /;,;,*» Home Delivery SH l-l 110 NIGHT TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1963 Mn, Edwin Pordy Bert Burnett Mrs. Ellen Shore Mrs. James F. Burni Albert F. Mattie A Wee People' 'Commuting /* Etuf 'Happy We Moved Here* Shopping—'Too For Awttf School*—'Slightly Inadequate' StrathmoreDwellers SayThey Like It Here When Levitt's 1,900-house Strathmore project in Matawan operative" but is disappointed in the local government, not- driveway you are- liable to be on the next fellow's lawn be- in the county are "quite adequate if you have the use of t Township is completed next year, residents there will hive, ing that Strathmore residents "have not even been notified fore you know if." . car." . . • ; the. distinction of living in Monmouth County's largest hous-' when town; meetings take place."' . (Originally,^Strathmore interior streets were capped for 'RESPONSIBLE'BUILDER , ing development. ' Kenneth/0. Stout, Jr., 19 ivanhoe La., employed at the 30-foot widths, but the local Planning Board permitted the Mrs. Theodore A. Carrillo, 44" Avalon. U., formerly of How do they like it? new Bell Xabs research center in Holtndel, formerly of Beth builder to reduce; most of them to 26 feet.) East Orange, tnd'Jier husband and four children moved to The Register interviewed 10 of the more than .300' new Page, L. I.,' says there is "too much squabbling among local Albert F. Mattie, 15 Imbrook La.,. a New York. City. Strathmore because of the reputation of Levitt as * "respon- homeowners who have already moved into the community. officials'' and that the local mayor after 25 years in that food - broker, formerly of Staten Island, came to Monmouth sible" builder. , Here are the results; post, "teems to be permanently entrenched." County and Strathmore for "better living conditions." During the short time she his been, here, Mrs. CarrlUo Mrs. Edwin Pordy, 98 Andover La., formerly of Bayilde,' Mr. Stout says his wife has to travel much too far when has noticed that the local high ichool la overcrowded, and He believes he made a wise choice. L. I., most likes "the many nice people" she has met, and she goes shopping "for major items." feirs that double teutons %1U be forthcoming, .. . ,* describes Monmouth County as "quite lovely." • , Mr. Mattie says it takes him only slightly longer to com- STREETS NARROW Mrs. Carrillo likes the "spaciousness" of Monmouth Coun- With two children in the local schools, she feels the sys- This is ,the Stouts' second Levitt house. They liked the mute to downtown New York than it did from his Staten ty, but dislikes "the railroad tracks running across so many tem here is "very poor." "They are not prepared for our first one better. Of the streets in Strathmore Mr. Stout has Island hqme., of the streets" and says it's "so far'? to Monmouth Shopping ' children," she says. tlrfs to say; He feels the local school system Is "slightly inadequate Center which she considers the closest location "for good Mrs. Pordy has found the police department "very co- "They are much too narrow! When you back out of your but should improve with time," and that shopping facilities department store shopping." , • Mrs. James F. Burns, 7 Ingress Way, says It will' tak« time to get used to "the changes In seasons." Fatal Fire Her husband has been transferred to the Lockheed Electronics Co., Metuchen,-from Saratoga, Calif. New Jersey He says he likes the changes in seasons, being an Stirs Check Easterner before moving to the west coast, but that Mi wife "is prejudiced in favor of California." On Landlords Nmvs Briefs Mrs, Bums describes Matawan u "a nice litle town," A9BURY PARK - The house finds local policemen "quite helpful," but feels that shopping facilities are "too far away." where four persons were killed By The Associated Press and 16 other tenants were forced Mrs. Alfred Frisco, 431 Line Rd., and her husband and out by fire Monday night had BUTLER — Fire raged out of cations tfjiit we are recovering two infant children moved from the Bronx. bever been registered or in- control through three, old sec- from, the recent recession and They purchased a home In Strathmore because they felt spected as a boarding house, tions of Butler High School early that our economy is starting to it was "the best buy for the money." Fire Chief Michael De Sarno yesterday, causing heavy dam- move, forward," Osmers'said in SPACIOUS HOUSE •aid today. age to a number of classrooms a statement prompted by a ques- Mrs. Prlsco finds her house "spacious" and her back At the same time, city man- and offices,:,:, Flames, leaped tion from a businessman in hlj yard "big." -• •••"'-'--y.- ,• ' ... . -• • . • ••. -. • : ager Kendall H. Lee announced througgh the roof'and envelopep d congressional district. The Con- She and Jur hosbua like Strsthmpi*, Matawan Town- a .sweeping fire department thhe centratll wVlOfiVslOpihp thr gressmani said . 1963 will itart three- slowly for business, "but I. antic- ship and Monmouth County. ' check of the city to determine if story brick, stffioo'l which covers Very simply, she put it this way: "Everything Is work- other unregistered places are be- full block:', the. blaje was re- piate a pickup in. the second half and It seems certain that ing out well." ing used as boarding homes. A ported at 3:30 a,m.'Three hours Bert Barnett, 41 Autumn La,, operator of Barnett Tool city ordinance requires registra- later firemen had'contained the the year as a whole will be better than 1962." ' Supply Co., Kenilworth, moved from Forest Hills, N. Y. tion and inspection. • flames within the three old sec- His impression of Monmouth County: "Very beautiful ^Whether any complaints will-be tions which: comprise about hill —there are many nice homes here. The commuting is made against the owner of the the school. It took another hour WASHINGTON - Tho U.S. easy." before the-fire was' reported un- Court ot Claims has dismissed STRIKE DOUBLES LOAD' ON RAILROAD -Commut.r.,:many diverted from strike, three-story frame house wrecked But Mr. Barrett is a bit angry about the high water by fire tit 23 Atkins Ave. has notder control. Classes were can- a suit by Garfleld (N.J.) Trust rates in Strathmore ($80 per year minimum) and with a bound Philadelphia Trackton Company Lints, trample their own path on right of way yet b?eh .determined, officials celed for the rest of the week. A Co., which sought payment' of good many of his neighbors wants the local governing body of the Pennsylvania Railroad when additional cars on the*train extended past station said. - Another conference ' is school spokesman said classes $4,578 from the government u to do something about it. slated today. Motel Eppel of 700 probably would be'resumed Mon- the result of a l»l bankruptcy platform. The PTC was shut down by a strike of 5,600 members of the Transport He lays Monmouth County Is "just a little too far from SeWall Ave. Is owner of the $15, day, although there was a pos- ease. The trust company held New York City," , Workers Union. (AP Wiraphotol MO house. sibility that some classes migh « mortgage of some goods and Local merchants he finds friendly but prices "a little be held in the Methodist Church chattels of the Wire Corp. of high." He added: "And there Is no comparison with th* Killed when they were trapped this week. in second and third-story rooms America, Paterjon.N.J., which merchandise of New York City stores." • Police after the fire burned out a rear Went bankrupt In 1953. A bank- 'ABUNDANCE OF MUD' stairway were Vance Shaine, his PRINCETON - Joseph E. ruptcy referee fixed the amount Mrs. Fred Mankowitz, 8 Andover La., and her husband Police Unit w wife Gertrude, and Otis Ed- McLean, former state com- due the trust company from the and daughter, find their house "ideal" after living In a three- link Survey wards, a custodian, all of whom missioner of conservation and firm's assets at $11,784 but the room apartment In Union. ' KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- lived in the house, and Mrs. economic development, his an- receiver paid only $7,iM be- She sees Strathmore now as "an abundance of mud," cil last night announced it would Regina (Jean) A. Patrick of 144 nounced that he has accepted fore the bankrupt firm's assets finds water rates "rnudi too high" but feels Monmouth will To Be Expanded seefc interview with representa- Borden Ave., a visitor. a federal post with headquar- were exhausted, the govern- be "quite a county" as area develops more. tives of: the International Asso- Firemen have traced the blaze ters in Honolulu. McLean and ment's tax claim of $15,700 was - Mrs. Mankowitz Is eager for the new Strathmore Shopping HIGHLANDS — ' Police Chief released only by the chief' and his family leave for Hawaii la- paid In full. The court said ciation of Police Chiefs and the to faulty wiring. Chief De Sarno 1 Center to open, for easier shopping,'but concedes'that for Howard Monahan yesterday la- police Sgt. John. J. Mackel. New York Institute of Criminol- said a box of blown fuses was ter this month. McLean will Garfleld Trust failed to show persons with the dally use of a car "the accessibility of beled as false' a recent report Mr. Monahan said that patrol- ogy to discuss the possibility of found in the basement, appar- work for the Center for Cultur- that payment of th* tax claim main highways is excellent making traveling convenient." that he has issued orders for a men and special officers will not a review of the police depart- ently confirming tenants' reports al and Technical Interchange was responsible.for the firm's Mrs. Ellen Shore, 97 Andover La., and her husband who news blackout on police reports. be permitted • to issue releases. ment. > that fuses had been burning out between East and West The failure to receive the full Is employed at Bell Labs, Holmdel, like th« rural atmosphere "As a result of a conference center is headed by Dr. Alex- amount fixed by the bankruptcy The chief also stated that pa- Mayor 'Louis T. Collichio- an- frequently in recent weeks. and find Monmouth County "very countrified." which inducted the mayor and trolmen have been; given; strict ander Spoehr, chancellor. Mc- referee. They moved their family from Sunnyslde, N. Y. police chairman,'* he said, "we nounced two years ago that he Mrs. Patrick, 48, is survived Lean, who taught at Prince- orders to stop permitting unau- would press for such a depart- by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Shore views the local school system as "horribly have instituted a new system, thorized persons to ride la the ton University and Is now vice Inadequate" and notes that the local school board "ii al- but it will mean more-news cov- ment survey. The idea was Rldout of Asbiiry Park; a son, president of Enlon Associates squad car. dropped, however. Alfred Patrick of Pasadena, Truck, Car ready talking of spilt sessions." erage, and we aim to see from In the latest local police news, of Philadelphia, a management But she finds commuting to New York "very good," now on that the reports are re- The mayor said last year the Calif,, and a brother, Bernard consulting firm, said he may Mr. Monahan reported that'Paul Stanard of Red Bank. local merchants "accommodating," and township policemen leased by our department accur- department had been function- retain an Interest In the firm. Collision "Johnhie-on-4he-spot when needed." Bankes, 23, of 31 Miller St., has ing properly and he saw no need She was born in Washington ately." admitted to a charge of break- Levitt homes she feels are "fine and spacious but could Starting today, reports will be for the 'survey. and had lived here 35 years. She ing and entering Baihrs' Restau- WASHINGTON - The business Injures Man do with better finishing." The mud the will "tolerate" until The was a member: of St. Peter rant, Bay Ave., last Aug. .?&: proposed survey would outlook for 1963 is excellent even landscaping is. in. cover all phases of the depart- Claver Catholic Church. EATONTOWN - A Jackson Hie chief said that Bankes was The F. Leon Harris Funeral without a tax cut or tax reform, Mills man was injured yesterday But, all In all, lays Mrs. Shore, "we are happy we moved Back Wilding ment, including record keeping, Rep. Frank J. Osmers Jr., R-NJ, here." the prime suspect in three break- personnel practices, operations, Home, here, is in charge of ar- afternoon in a truck-car collision ing ;and entry, cases last year^lne rangements. -. said yesterday "There are lndi- on Wyckdlf Rd., about 50 yards SEASHORE AREA other. two occurring May 23 rules and regulations, procure- east of Grant Ave.. Robert Weinsteln, 149 Idlewlld La., a Newark paper sales- For Planning and June 13: r ment of personnel and promotion man, moved here with his family from Union, practices. Police identified him as Ben After the August burglary, lo- Draper, 40, of 31 Dogwood Dr. To Mr. Weinstein, Monmouth County Is a "beautiful Board Post cal police had narrowed down The police chiefs association Jackson Mills, driver ot the auto seashore area," but he doesn't like Ihe roads In and around HOLMDEL — The Hofandel the suspects.to Bankes, but be- completed a- similar survey in He is reported in fair condition Strathmore. Township Property Owners As- fore theyv could arrest- him, MlddletoWn last year. this morning at Monmouth Medi- "I just bought a new car and, frankly with road condi- sociation here has gone on rec- s. was; apprehended in cal Center, where he was ad- tions around here I don't know how long it will last," he ord iir&Mg the reappointment of North Jersey on another charge Marlboro Hospital mitted with a dislocated left hip, commented. John 0. Wldlng to the Planning and sent to state prison,'the chief multiple lacerations, and possible But Mr. and Mrs. Weinsteln are pleased with the area head Injury. Board. ' said, -; '..'.•' ' ...,•,". Reception Postponed in general "because it is convenient to the parkway and all The truck, owned by the other main arteries of travel." The Township Committee last The chief reported that it MARLBORO —t The reception Thursday night confirmed the wasn't uhtjl yesterday. ..., (ha.. t he for the new medical director o( Shrewsbury Truck Inc., Shrews, Mr. Weinstein says the local governing body seems to be up in the air but feels Strathmore will be a settling In- appointment of Comrnitteeman could question Bankes, when he Marlboro State Hospital, Dr bury, was driven by George E. Covert of Squankum Rd., this fluence. James H. Ackerson and Daniel was put on trial in County, Court Robert P. Nenno, had been post S. Ely, township clerk, to the on armed robbery and assault place, police said. He was not in- "I believe we in the development will remain unified and poned due to the death of John jured. that our voice will be heard," he added. planning body. charges made against him by W. Tramburg, New, Jersey's n Middletown police, the Draper, car was traveling The reappointment of Mr. stltutions commissioner who d ed west up the hill on Wyckoff Wilding or a replacement for Denies Other 2 Monday night'after a heart at Rd. and the truck was traveling Church School Aid Debated him was not made at that time. After questioning by him, Chief tack. ••.•••... east downhill, at the time of the Officials at that time indicated Monahan. said, Bankes admitted The reception for Dr. Nenno ecldent, police said Both vehi- LAKEWOOD (AP)-The ques- the status of both types of institu- that an appointment would be the August robbery, but denied cles-had to be towed from the tions;. made next month. was to have been held today bv tions of federal 'aid to parochial any involvement in the other two the Marlboro Auxiliary. A new scene. education and prayers in public The association in a formal breaking arid entries last year. Speaking for federal aid was date will be announced. Police said they were unable schools were debated Tuesday at Rabbi Herman Neuberger, execu- statement praised the work of Bankes has been sent back to to question Mr. Draper about the the second session of the mid- Mr. Wilding as head of the accident yesterday. No sum- tive director of Ner Israel Rab- prison, the chief said.; However, Postpone Hepring winter conference of the Rabbin- binical College, Baltimore. Rab- board's subdivision committee. a charge of breaking and entry monses' have been issued pending ical Council of America. The association feels that Mr. on Aug. 28 has been, lodged FAIR HAVEN - A Planning further Investigation. Lawrence bi Neuberger said there were Rabbi .Isaiah Rackovsky of Con many examples of satisfactory co- Wilding, an engineer, had al- against Bankes by the local po- Board public hearing on a pro- De Vlto is investigating. gregatlon Shaare Torah, Bridge- ways worked for the best Inter- lice department and forwarded posed major subdivision of prop- operation between church and port, Conn., said government .con- Hate. , est of the township and that to the county prosecutor's office, erty ownetf by Louise ' Burke TAX TALK—House Speaker John McCormacIt, left, tributions to parochial education men of his caliber are needed Wear Numbers "tt must be remembered that he reported. Burt, Ridge Rd., had been post- Senate leader Mike Mansfield, right, and Sen. Georg* MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - would transform sectarian and on the board. ported to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 2(1. other private schools Into "de parochial schools have been sub- The association recommended Meanwhile, local - police- will Smatheri, ID-FIa), paute when stopped by newsmen ar The Alabama House, good-natur- ject to state regulation since their continue Investigation of the.oth- The' applicant) and dev«ioper, edly urged the 17-member, Jef- facto majority institutions." that he be reappointed in recog- 1 Inception without public complimt er two entries, ..^he cnteT laid. Edward McNeil, Bingham Ave., they leave White House after meeting with President ferson (Birmingham) County del- He contended that, with feder- nition' d his work on the board. : or protest," he said. He Indicated that .theiiiiodu* Rumson, who plans to build 12 Kennedy. McCormaek' laid the President tenta*ively egation last week to wear Identi- il aid, private schools would grow Besides his planning post, Mr. the point where .they would The council officially opposed Wilding has served on the Board operandi for all three robberies homes on a new street off HUt- plans to detail hit proposals for a $13.5 billion cut in fying numbers. All 17 members of Education and also served as was the same, and that local, po- sWe.Pl., requested the postpone- tax rates in a special menage to Congress Jan. 24. appeared yesterday, grinning raw more children than public federal assistance to panchUl that bo|rd's president for two lice haven't entirely ruled out ment. The heating hjid bten let broadly, with numbers on their schools. school* in a, conference two years years. „, . . Bankes as a suspect. ' ' foriJonlght. r ' (AP Wirtphoto) coats. The rabbi said this would harm ago. HiOO 1*—Wednesday, Ian. 16, 1963 CtutaatlZ ..WCBS-TVCbtiMtl 7. _WABCTV 2—McCoys .WNBC-TV I. WOR-TV l~Oat Miss Brooks—Comedy TELEVISION 4-Dr. Joyce Brothers 4-Prics Is Right ..WNEW-TV Channel 11. _WPIX-TV ChanadK ___ 5—Topper—Comedy 7—Jane Wyman—Drama 9-Playhouse 60-Drama WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 7:» ' 1:00 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 13—Sdenceland - 2—Russians: Self Impressions 4-News 9-Film-SuddenIy-1954- Us* 11:20 Special 7-News Frank Sinatra (90 min) 2-Love Of Life-Serial 13—Spotlight on,Art 9—Almanac Newsreel 1—Comedy Party—Cartoons 4—Your First Impression •-Virginian-Western 13—Parlons Francais II 11:25. 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 7—Wagon Train—Western 1:05 9—FHtn—"The Barefoot Contes- 2—News 9:45 5—News 9-Fireside Theater-Drama •J 11:30 13—Russian for Beginners sa" (1964) Humphrey Bogart 4-Headline 4-News ' Ava Gardner 7—Film—Treasure of Fear—1945 13—Science Corner—Education 2—Pete and Gladys 12:25 11—Honeymooners—Comedy Haley (60 min) 10:00 4—Concentration 1-News 13—Dynamics Of Desegregation 9—News and Weather 2—Calendar 5-Romper Room 12:M , —Documentary 1:15 4-Say When 7-Yours For A Song , 2—Search For Tomorrow 8:80 2-Film—A Woman's Face-1941 5—Film—The Golden Eye— 11:40 •, •—Truth Or Consequences 5—Danger Man—Adventure Joan Crawford, Melvln Charlie Chan-1948 13-Highlights of World History 5—Cartoons 11—Bold Journey—Travel Douglas (2 hours) 7-Susie .11:30 7—Father Knows Best 13—Casals Master Class 1:35 1—Ed Allen—Exercise U-Merry Mailman 9—Memory Lane 8:Sfl 4—Sermonette 10:05 11-Rocky And His Friends 2—Doble Gillis—Comedy 3:13 13—Time for Living—Discussion [3—Highlights of World History 5-Call Mr. D-Mystery l-News 10:20 12:« 7—Going My Way—Drama " 3:25 7-News 2-Guiding Light-Serial 11—Silents Please-Film—The 2-Give Us This Pay-Relioioa 11—Merry Mailman—Children Hunchback of Notre Dame. THURSDAY MORNING 10:25 , 4-News in wow w in mr 12:5* Lon Chaney Sr. 5:45 N»t'l Board of Review 1 13—New York Metropolis 13—Court CM Reason—Debate 2—Previews MtUMM.WiJ., «at.i ra. 1-M 11-News —Fashion Trades 12:55 5:50 imlap AM • aua. liM 9:08 10:30 4-News 2-Beverly Hillbillies 2-Give Us This Day-Religion 1:« 5:55 2—1 Love Lucy 4—Bob Hope—Comedy—Special 4—Play Your Hunch 2—Women's Page 2—News 5—Film—Notorious-1946- 7—Girl Talk—Virginia Graham 4—Leave It To The Girls 4-7Sermonette Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant 11—Film—Captain Scarface - s 5—Cartoons - 6:00 (2 Hours)- 1953—Barton MacLane, Vir- DAY, 7—Answering Service—Panel 11—M Squad—Police 2—College Of The Air—The . : ginia Grey (80 min.) 11-GJobal Zobel-Travel Stock Market 8:30 19:45 •MUM HAH an n»uiioaimat 13—Fun at One—Children 4—Continental -^Classroom — 2—Dick Vari Dyke—Comedy 13-Parlons Francais II 1:2J 7—Our Man Higgins Experiment on Transistors MILESTONE — In this montage are scenes that typify Bob Hope's 25-yaar career with 5-News 9—Surfside 6-Mystery 6:30 NBC, which he reaches with the broadcast of "The Bob Hope Christmas Show" on 11—Wanted: Dead Or Alive J—Sunrise Semester 4—Continental Classroom — NBC-TV tonight (9 to 10 p.m. EST). Pictured are (topi Hope as he appeared on 2-As Th« World Turns 13—Press' Conference Investigating Committees S—Film — "Stop-Press Girl" 10:00 his radio show at the start of his NBC career in 1938; (center) Hope on one of hit 7:00 (English-1949) Sally Ann 2—Armstrong Circle Theater- R E D II annual orerieas Christmas tours to entertain American servicemen, and (bottom) Howes 2—News and Weather Drama 4-Today CARLTON B A N K Lana Turner, who is typical of the glamorous stars Hope presents on all his shows. 9—Star And Story—Drama 4—Eleventh Hour—Drama 7—Early Bird Cartoons 11—People Are Funny MATINEE 2 Miss Turner will be seen on the Jan. 16 special, filmed during the Hope troupe's 7-Naked City-Police 7:03 13—Spotlight on Art -' STARTS TODAY! EVENINGS 7 & 9:30 1962 Yuletido entertainment tour for U.S. servicemen at Par East and Pacific mili- 11—You Asked For It 5—Call To Prayer 1:45 13—World at Thirteen tary outposts. 7:15 art end happiness of the B'way hit?, 4-New, 10:30 5-News 1:50 9—Danger Is My Business 7:30 13—Issues and the Challenge 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz 5—Columbia Lectures—TheSino- Hollywood: 2:00 13—Turn Of The Century Soviet Conflict TV Key 2—Password 11:00 7-News 4—Merv Griffin—Variety 2—News 8:00 7—Day In Court—Drama 4-News 2—Captain Kangaroo Tommy Sands 9—Seekers—Education 5—News 5—Sandy Becker—Children Previews 11-Oivorcs Court—Drama 7—News 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons By BOB THOMAS 9—Film—The Barefoot Contessa 8:30 tune for it. We do a lot of trav- Today's top television shows as 2:11 eling and that's not expensive— See 7:30 p.m. 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "No- previewed and selected by TV IJ-Sdence Corner—Education not the way we do it. We go to 11—News 8:50 body ever had a faster rise and Key's staff of experts who attend 2:25 the out-of-the-way hotels and res- 13—Reflections 9—News and Weather a faster ijrop in show business,' rehearsals, watch screenings and 7-News taurants in Europe, which are 11:10 13-News • said Tommy Sands, looking back analyze scripts in New York and 2:30 from the wisdom of his 25 years more fun, anyway. 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4-Weather 8:55 Hollywood. 7—Local News 9—Almanac Newsreel The good-looking singer is "I'm happier now than I' have 7—Seven Keys ever been. I'm doing the things 9-Film-"Suddenly"(1954) 11:15 9:00 back on these shores after a two- "RUSSIANS: SELF-IMPRES- 1 want to do, and that's impor- Frank Sinatra 4-News 2—Life of Riley—Comedy year absence. He came to make SIONS." An hour full of haunting tant. I've been studying acting 13—Tell Me a Story 5-Film-Manila Calling—1942 4-Trouble With Father a television film called "Al premonitions of inevitable rebel 7—News with Lee Strasberg for two ' 2:50 Lloyd Nolan Ashore," which will be an Alcoa lion by the great pre-revolution 11—NBA All-Star Game-Special 11—Operation Alphabet TH=ater spinoff—that's trade talk years, so I could get to know 13-Music Interlude what I can do. I knew now, andRussian writers, and a moving 11:30 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise for a series segment that Is used expression of longing and despair 2:55 I'm. ready to work. • 2—Film—Greenwich Village — 13—Profile: New Jersey as a prospect for a future series for freedom by post revolution 4-News , If the series sells, he'll have 1944—Don Ameche (95 min) 9:10 If the pilot sells, and revenue critic, Boris Pasternak. Though 5-News his work cut out for him. He 4—Johnny Carson • 7—Funny Manns h«« high hones that it will. Sands the acting is uneven in quality, 3:80 OPEN FRI. • SAT. • SUNDAY would play a restless young man 7-r-Film—The Lady From Shang- 0:25 sir) his wife, the former Nancy 2-To Tell The Truth STARTS FRIDAY who travels the world bv freight some of it is magnificent and hai—1948—Rita Hayworth, 5—News S'nfltra. will be moving back to 4—Loretta Young—Drama er with .Buddy Chris Robinson; the choice of all the dramatized Orson Welles (BO min) Natalie Wood "GYPSY" Fnllvwood, 'f nnt, they'll'con' 5—Doorway to Destiny it's' kind of a wet "Route 66.' excerpts is superb. In particu- Shows from 7 p.m. also "CONVICTS 4" tln"» their New York residence. lar, Peter Donat's "Ivan" In Dos- 7—Queen For A Day 12:50 He and Nancy would move to 5-News A. Tommy reflected on his but retain their New York apart- mazov," is a fiercely insistent 13-Newg past dories and future hopes: ment. ._-,''.-' ' • .. picture of a suffering Intellectual 1:11 ATLANTIC 2 ADULT HITS! "Did T make any mistakes? in the grip of futility; and Kim13—Music Interlude THEOTRE Part of Tommy's declaration "LOUTA" and "BOYS NITE OUT Sure, lots of them. Boy, h(»w I Allnnllr Hidiklllils—Tel. 391-MM of independence two years ago Hunter and Sam Wanamaker are 3:25 would have done things differ- was to turn his back on his tantalizing in the sorrowful love Z—News NOW-Eves. 7 and 9 ROSAUNO.NATAUE. KARL' ently! recording contract—"I got tired of "Doctor Zhivago." Gogol's 1:31 Oult School of doing songs I didn't like." The "The Overcoat," Turgenev's "Fa- 2—Millionaire—Drama "But who knows?—evervthlne deal has now expired and he ther and Sons," Chekhov's "The 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial iti'Mit have turned Out exactly starts recording soon with ABC- Cherry Orchard,", are Just as 5—Mr. District Attorney th" same. I miefit have gone up Paramount. rich in meaning even if they're 7—Who Do You Trust? 1*1 "FUYGIRL AFTER DARK" p~j ijone rieht down again. Mav- Wife Nancv has recorded for not as well played. 7:30 p.m.11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz *Pronouiw»d SEE-O0 M-EURUTQB! 1v 'hat's the way it was meant 13—Television for Teachers father Frank's firm, Reprise CBS uiiBBTlzntEl to he. IIRBBMHI fTommv declined any such nepo- BOB HOPE. Footage from 4:00 "T ouit school and came out IsmV Asked if she intends to Bob's Christmas tour of (he GI 2—Secret Storm—Serial !,»,« wh(»n T was IB. What 1 do some work, be said: "I don't bases in the Osjent takes the 4—Match Game r"illv wpnted 'o dn was go to know; I haven't asked her. If spotlight tonight, with Hope nar- 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons N"»' York and st"dv. But sud-she wants to and it makes her rating. If-you're a fan of Bob's 7—American Bandstand <*-nW I fell into things and be-happy, fine. We only do what monologue style (and who isn't) 9—Kingdom of the Sea f"» I kn>»w it, I wras a big narrie. ui we want to do." there's almost 28 minutes of 11—Bozo The Clown T > it big for M vears, then them taken from 15 different 13—Television for Teachers «•-' bottom fell out." shows. Hope and Lana Turner Sands' fame was based on the ( 4:25 VICTORY State Chamber try to do the bossa nova; Jerry 4-News enormous but fickle teen-age fol- Colonna turns up in a number l""Hne. When that rfisawrcnred. 11—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon MARKET RED BANK of costumes; Janis Paige plays'a 4:30 h» was fac^d with, the problem GI wife', and Anita Bryant sings. cf Gliding his career on a more 2-Edge Of Night-Serial OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY There are shots of the entertain- 4—Make Room For Daddy 5'»Ki(> tnvmdiUbn. After his mar- ers on the plane, on the carrier r1'"" to Nancv, he abandoned Washington Trip 5—Felix And The Wizard 31 W. FRONT ST., REP BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 ! Kitty. Hawk, and audience reac- 7—Discovery '63—Children r- « Hollywood hf»nts and weit tion scenes in Taiwan, Korea and Leon 5 t" N°w Vnric, He fieures he NEWARK — Maintaining a tra- 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons the Philippines. 9 p.m. NBC Fresh p<»rn?d S3OO.0OO a year at his dition of the past quarter-cen- 11—Cartoon Zoo CHOP BEEF 3 - 11X PORK CHOPS 3 ' 7»"«V. co1W<"d no more than tury, leaders of New Jersey busi- DICK VAN DYKE. A dip into 13—American Economy $5,000 in 1962. ness, industry and agriculture, TV writer Rob Petrie's past. 4:55 Under Rent Control in company with top representa- He's writing a novel this time 7—American Newsstand Young Domestic Choice - 6-7 Ib. size £^ 4% "But you know something — tives of state and local govern- and describes the hectic time he 5:00 w liVe verv well on it," he laid. ment, will journey to Washington, had when hs told a sexy girl he 2—Love That Bob—Comedy ••wx've' gnt it nne-room anart- D. C, Thursday, Feb. 7, as the was going to marry someone 4—News r-"t on 55th St. that we fixed New Jersey State Chamber of else. This is a funny sequence as 7—Financial News Ib ii" -MI nice. It's under rent con- Commerce conducts its 26th an- the girl turns from sugar to witch 9—Zoorama t'-' m we aren't paving a for- nual Congressional Dinner in and tries to kill him. 9:30 p.m. 1—Dick Tracy honor of New Jersey's senators CBS 13—Once Updn A Day—Children LEGS LAMB 69 and congressmen. CIRCLE THEATRE. "The 5:05 MOVIE TIMETABLE In announcing the date of the Journey of Poh Lin." More a 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy Swift's Premium Seasoned - All Cuts - One Price •0^% RED BANK Hinner, State Chamber President case history than a play, ,it's the ' 5:25 CARLTON- Charles A; Eaton, Jr., said the 'acts in the tale that may hold 11-Rocky And His Friends tiurpose of the popular midwin- you. Without any of the drama Oypay 2:00: 1:00: 9:40. 5:30 LONG BRANCH ter event remains unchanged— of the "Miracle Worker," the 2—Film—"Night of January Ib BARONET— "to honor those who serve New story of Chan Poh Lin, a pov- 16th" (1941) Robert Preston Lollta 3:25; !>:50; Boys' Night Out Jersey in the Congress of the erty-stricken blind-deaf Chinese 1:30: 7:55: Walk On The Wild Bide 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 6:00. United States and to provide a girl from Singapore, unfolds, il- Sirloin STEAK 79 7—Highway Patrol—Police ASBURY PARK means whereby businessmen lustrating the tremendous power LYRIC— 9—Film—"Lost Continent" may become personally acouaint- of mind over matter and the FANCY Gypsy 1:05: 9:35. (1951) Cesar Romero 1 ed with their representatives and teachings and example of a wom- MAYFAIR- 11—Pope'ye—Cartoons FRESH FOWL 491* 1ST Cube Steaks jBCfiuellne Kennedy's Aalfln Journey exchange views uoon some of thean like Helen Keller. 10 p.m. 2:30; 7:00: 8:35; Tarn Bulba 3:O0; WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30: 10:05. issues to come before the Con-CBS ST. JAMES- gress during the year." ELEVENTH HOUR. "My 1:00 Fully Cooked - Whole or Shank Half •• Thc Longest Day 2:30: 8:30. Between 700 and 800 persons Name Is Judith. I'm Lost, You 7—News North of Red Bank are expected to attend. See." Interesting story, but not 11—Three Stooges As In the past, state chamber for sensitive mothers. The sub-13-What's New—Children ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS members and their guests—in ject is a little girl who is schizo- 1:15 ATLANTIC— eluding Gov. Richard J. Hughes, phrenic and is subject to con- Ib olgot 7:f>0; 9:00. 7-Weather members of the state Legisla stant frightening hallucinations. 1:20 HAZLET ture, state department heads and Her mother refuses' to commit LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 7—Sports SmokedH AMSO Oartoon 7:01): Playclrl Alter Dark other government officials—will her for psychiatric care and the 8:25 7:07: ll:'."8; Gyp»y 0:00. confrontation of mother and child travel together to the nation's 7—Capsule Comment PERTH AMBOY capital aboard a special Penn at the hospital is the show's AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- sylvania Railroad train. They will most dramatic moment. Brief 6:30 Carloon 7:00: Playglrl After Dark 4—Local News , 7:06; 11:30; Gyr«; 9:(W, meet the members of Congress scenes and background on the SHL'D LAMB MAJESTIC— and other prominent New Jer-children's ward of a mental hos- 5—Mickey Mouse Club Jumbo 2:10; B:55; 0:13; Bavate Guns seyans serving in various branch- pital are effective and disturb- 7-News 4:15: 1:05. 9—Zoorama Ib EDISON es of the federal government, at ing. The show Is uneven but well 11—Brave Stallion—Adventure MENLO PARK CINEMA- a reception to be held in the acted. 10 p.m. NBC 13—Profile: New Jersey Jumbo 3:01); 4:50: T:15; 0:30. Hotel Statler-Hilton starting at 6 CENTER PORK MONTCLAIR p.m. The dinner will follow one STEVE ALLEN. Tony Bennett, 1:40 CHOPS 79 < I CHUCK CLAIRIDGE- hour later in the Presidential Jayne Meadows, Pat Buttram 4-Weather Wonderful World' Of Tlie Brothers and Jennie Smith gather round 6:45 ft I STEAK Grimm 2:00; 8:00. ballroom. Breast Lamb W CHOPPED 79', for some song, comedy and chat- 2-News 53rd ANNUAL NATIONAL ter. 11:15 p.m. WPIX. 4-News TONIGHT. Jimmy Dean has 7—Focus On The News URGE CRISP FANCY RIPE SHOW WHITE PASCAL INDIAN RIVER another group of musical guests 7:00 on his show tonight as songwrit- 4—Death Valley Days er Stu Hamblin, opera singer 5—Bourbon Street Beat ARTICHOKES TOMATOES MUSHROOMS CELERY ORANGES William Walker and vocalists Jo 7—Rebel—Western Ann Campbell and Virginia 9—Merrytoon Circus O'Boyle make an appearance, 11-Newn (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC 13—Russian For Beginners SHOW •»«•: 1*2° 7:10 Hours: Sati.-10 JO la 10I30JSuni.-1.00 to 7tOC Refreshments were > banned 2—Weather £ Weakdayi-12 Noon 10.10:30 •talman . . . hira'i your chance Is <•• •varythtnfl from the Circus Maxlmus, im- 11—Local News 5.I-. ».v In "Ih. Wandtriul World of SOAI5I" perial Rome's murllclpal stadium, 7:15 ttew 1543 nodtll of boon and melon . . . ndllm which often held a quarter of (••tlcol l«or anil loifttli, Don! mlu It ... brim 2—News Bu. Ma ohili family. NEW YORK COUSfUM million spectators at chariot 7:23 ArJmliilon: J2.00-chlldr.ri 75 Mm Intl. ' Ctlumkui ClrtU races. U-Weather 25 i ' 19' 39 19 Tke World BED BANK REGISTER Wtdm*day, Jan. 16, 1963-15 Shtnlm P*rk Hotel, WMhtogtos ». C. 1-5-8 Lists A'torum on current events will Mood Changes be a feature of the Monmouttt County Federation of Rtpibllctn By JAMES MARLOW out and time has not been oi Future Events MIDDLETOWN - Mn. Mor- Women meeting tomorrow »t 1:30 WASHINGTON (AP) - In two friend . . . " ;an C. Knapp, Tindall Rd. p.m in Fellowship Hall of tht yean President Kennedy's mood 1S62—It was not so much whi etown Baptist Church, —about things at home and he said in 1962 as what he le Kings Hwy. abroad—has changed from thai unsaid that showed Kennedy fel publican Club Monday at a ape cial meeting in her home, A white elephint auction will of dark worry and gritty crisis more confident about dilemma: take place at the next meeting to one of much confidence and overseas. Mrs. Daniel Hlggins, president, announced the president's forum Feb. 11 in the Baptist Fellow- a feeling the tide is running He no longer dwelt on the hoi right. • sponsored by the New Jeney ship Hall. of peril or the approach of dan Federation of Republican Wom- The change shows in the three ger. Instead, he gave a brief lee en will be held Feb. 9 in the Nearly 14 per cent of all U.S. State of the Union messages he ture on the difference betweer 'rinceton Inn. workers revealed In the I960 has delivered to Congress; the the West and communism: Th census that their place of work first in 1961, right after he took The. Uth annual national cos difference between free choic erencc of Republican Women is wai outside the county in which of'ice; the second in 1962; the and coercion*"1!. they made their home. third Monday. ilated for April 25-27 in the It was a lecture he was to re- Kennedy's first message sound seat almost ill the same words <""! like a call fyr the ambulance in his 1963 inessage. Still, Tie one last year considered the turned on thevamber light. Hi MAKE A American patient much im- warned that NORTH CENTERVILLE-Mon- double figures for Monmouth Re- With 35 Seconds to Play, 51- fip Biles mouth Regional High, New gional. Bob Throne tallied 14 andRegional, 'BflyvlIJe, in,; «• in*e- Shrewsbury, posted.scoring mar. Daryl Mitchell and Gerry Dris- up game. Monmouth Regional WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore worked out to a 16-14 citing tempo In the final period Berger was the big man for gins of 23-12 and M-J In the sec-coll had 11 each. plays host to Shore Regional in Sout'iern Regional High School lead after the first period of but Southern maintained its the home team with his 28 FREEHOLD - Freehold Re- ond and third quieten respec- Raritan .Township salvaged a non-Shore Coifereflcegme on squeezed out a dramatic 51-50 play, with the sharp-shooting lead on the shooting of Temple. points. Eastwick scored nine gional recorded its ftm victory tively, to record* ittvpriiingty •nmething out of the afternoon's t^ Wew Shr«^sbury,coiarJ Fri- decision over Shore Regional in Berger getting 15 of the mark- A basket by Eastwick and and Kampf, six, in a losing of the season last night.dumping euy «M0 win over Rarftan action as it Junior varsity squad day night. V'- a non-conference basketball ers. Berger was hitting on a two foul shots by Fred Kampf cause. hapless Red E*nk, S4^4T, in a Township in a Short Conference took a 40-31 victory in the pre- narrowed the Southern lead to Shore, .Conf»^nce;--A;Vpiv|WBi»! contest here last night. variety of shots. Southern Regional's jayvees B Division clash on/the losers' liminary game. Pete Coleman: MllchcU S 111 O'Neill 46-44, then Berger tied it at 48- game on the winners' court. Drlscoll 4 3 11 Jannaroni The Rams clinched the nip- The Rams' Bill Connors, hero won the opener, 37-30. Joe floor here lait night. and Jim Welsh paced the Raritan XII Btutuan of his team's sparkling win over 48 with two more foul shots at Centanni paced the Blue Devils Freehold now has a 1-5 record and-tuck struggle an two (oul The victory, Monmouth's third JVs to victory. with. 18 and 15 12 4 Birtlu shots by Frank Temple in the Raritan Township last Friday, the two minute mark. with 10 points. Carl Gallagher over-all and in the A Division. 7 6 II ouiano ; on the season In four games, points, respectively. Ralph Man- Itfnch o i i Cttncuuu- last 35 seconds of play. The came up with seven points in Three foul charity tosses in a had 11 for the Ram reserves. The Buccaneers ar« Jl-#-*.;Wer«] Hubbard 0 2 3 WtMl gives coach Joe Lister's dub a go and -Jay Vortices talfied nine 1 o : Monami Blue Devils missed a chance to the second period to cut the row by Temple restored the Shore Beg. (80) all and are In the A Division and eight points, respectively, for 0 2 2 Coleman deficit to 27-26 at half-time. Southern lead. Berger dropped o r PI cellar position with a 1-6 loop 3-3 record In B Southern Division win it in the final seconds when Lair•TVd ,4 3 Ul Better > 10 28| play, good enough for a second the losers: IS 10 40 three close-in shots fell away. The losers had a 26-21 lead two more foul shots with 20 sec- Oonr.on s 3 lSIButwIok < l g record. ' ";'••,. •'^•-•.•;. 23MM Bart 1 0 2 Cowntlno 0 0 0 place tie with Wall Townthip, Raritan Township wUI try ' to MonmoiUh Re*. 1 a jtt 10-6} It was the third win in six with two minutes left in the onds left, but it was too late. Hallt 1 0 2 Kampf 3 2 < It took a last quarter rally by Barium Twt. 11 11 - & ia—(5 half, but Connors scored two Connors tallied IS points for Alter 3 1 7 Kurae]ew«kl 10 9 coach Dick Skehan's Colonials to Raritan Township is now 3-3 over- get back on the winning trail to OWtlaJs: 7, Brtro ft TrUMllo. starts for the Stafford Township Temple 3 « lOIAdJmi 3 15 all and 2-3 in the B Northern Di- quick baskets and a foul toss to the winners. Laird scored 1) MoCulloUflJ 2 0 Vl 0 0 01 pull out their first victory. Free- visitors. Shore Regional has vision. dropped five out of six. wipe out the edge. before fouling out early in the 20 1151 HUM hold held a slight edge, 22-21, •outturn Regional 14 U 14 11—81 Mentor Don Czok'* club, which Coach John "Jake" Jeffrey's Berger scored seven points in final period. Temple checked Shore Regional -_..1« 11 9 It—ISO at halftime, but Red Bank team lost despite a brilliant one- the frame and Merv Eastwick in with 10 crucial points. Officials—Pent*. Motntyre. posted a 14-12 margin in the third entered the game as the favor- man 28 point scoring exhibition chipped in with two baskets. quarter to take command try ite, pulled out to an 11-7 lead by Pete Berger. The slim Southern broke a 30-30 tie with one point,.35-34, entering the final at the end of the first quarter, forward nine field goals and 10 3:30 left in the third period on quarter of play. but once the second quarter, was foul shots. Berger had 22 of a lay-up by Frank Laird. Shore under way It was til Monmouth 'Squaii Opens New The Colonials finally took com- Regional In the scoring column. his team's 27 points in the first Regional went atead for the last mand with three minutes to ptay half. time on a lay-up by Ken Adams, and went into a semi-freeze to With the Falcons controlling Temple, a Ram reserve, came but a foul and a driving under- control its lead. With Red Bank the backboards and Jim Siciliano off the bench in the final period hand shot by Connors put the pressing to get possession of the hitting for 10 points, Monmouth to spark his club to victory. He visitors ahead to stay at the Gym With Success ball. Willie Major drove in for took a 23-12 bulge In the second scored ' nine of his team's 11 2:15 mark. three lay-ups in the final two quarter for a 30-23 halftime « in the final frame. The game confirmed Its ex- MANASQUAN _ Manasquan Manasquan's big cagers Jim minutes to "ice" the victory! lead. High School opened Its new gym-Grasdorf, Reggie Lyons and Wayne Rooney and Major di- Sidliano continued his hot nasium in grand fashion last Ron Scavella, not only were vided 16 of Freehold's 20 points shooting In the third quarter and night by clubbing Long Branch, double-figure scorers, but they in the final eight minutes of ac- pumped In nine mure points as 72-36, in a wide open game for played a big part in controlling! tion. Monmouth romped to a 264 ad- the Big Blue. the backboards. Grasdorf and: Major ended up high man in vantage in the period to turn The 'Squan cagers, appreciat- Lyons contributed 14 points each the tilt with 16 markers. John the game into a rout. Siciliano ing their new court, blasted and Scavella picked up 10 mark- Farrell also Ilnished in double bit for all of his game high total away almost at will as they ers. figures, hitting three field goals of 19 points in the middle periods. pleased some 800 spectators that Al Jordan was the lone eager and seven of eight free throw! Siciliano Injured poured into the new gym for its hitting double figures for the for 13 points. Siciliano was injured early In basketball debut. Green Wave with 10 tallies. Eddie Winrow paced Red Bank the fourth quarter and was taken The Big Blue rolled up mar- in the scoring column with 16 to Monmouth Medical Center, Manasquan junior varsity com- Long Branch. The 54 senior was gins in every period after getting pleted a sweep in the new gym points, all on field goals. Russ off to a 15-7 margin in the first Munson was next with 10. hurt driving In for a basket in opening by clobbering the Wave a collision with two Raritan cag- quarter. In the second session JVs, 69-33. Pete Andersen tossed Freehold won the game from Manasquan hit for a 214 advan- in 21 and Bill Grasdorf posted the free throw line. Red Bank ers. He struck the floor hard tage, and came back in the third 16. held a 22-20 margin in buckets, with the injury described by coach Lister as a probable con- with a 17-5 quarter margin. Loryr Branch CHICAGO $1,644,769,413 (1,682,951,891 $1,585,296,101 •Deiotej tacompleltd dlitricu, Win bi complctti) al true vilu« (loor»> on Final Table pi March 10, 1961 Frank F, De Maria was aamed mine the need ofa teenage youth is under way, ' Applicants' are RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday,.Jan. 16, 196^21 Recreation chairman and James A.. Carton, program; signing up by mail or appearing 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean vice chairman. A proposal to purchase Ridge- in person at the Recreation Of- intermediate and advanced; Ssewing, beginaers, *nd. inter- For TWjdny, J*m*ry 17 Committee chairmen were wood Ian, Leonardo, recently fice in Bodman Put. booitieeping, bask; contract mediate; shorthand' refresher, Commission named as follows: was rejected. Night registrations will be held bridge, beginners, and inter- small boat handling,' typwritJog, —For You and Joha J. Smith, program; David Robert B. Edwards, recrea- In the high tcb/nl cafeteria Jan. mediate; drawing and painting, beginners; ballet art, tnd chil- Youri. .. One of your cher- Reorganizes W. Jackson, grounds; Thomas E. tion superintendent, announced 30 and Feb. 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. beginners, and intermediate; dren's art workshop. ished ambition* may fee brought Phillips, finance, and James A. that the .spring term of the adult Twenty-three courses will be English refresher, flower ar- to * difflu «t this time and MIDDLETOWN-The R«crea- Carton, personnel. recreation program will begin offered. ranging, French, interior dec- No problem finding tenants you'll b* in ths mood to ctlt- io'n Commission last night re- A study will be conducted by Feb. 11. Subjects are as follows: orating, photography, piano- when you advertise The Register fenut. Vonll find plenty e( com- rganized for 1963. the program committee to deter- Registration for the program Ballroom dancing, beginners, chord system, basic Russian, way—Advertisement. ptskpi willing aad tiukwi to - join youl Take advuitip of tjrronble financial aspects to make your aecuritjr picture u ATLANTIC UBpre|a*ble a* poitible. SUPER AM A .. On Jin. J7, 1950. Future... A British Kiehtirt FURNITURE SUPERAMA milked buditx robbed Brinks', *« jmdkud tlut*. moot will itcs ft fluchiiM that could be WH incuh. xif ged to make bedi, *et tablei and d» cleaning chores: YMfcSAVE Th« Day Under Your Sign AftlB {Un Mwca II ft Antt HI Cttttka la fwecaaar? la Wlnr «r wf Don't We th< m<4 Ur rat pot a Uifta •ny toUruatrta that an (harp. on your Tibrast peraoDtlity. TMIRUS (April U«« May 2»J SCORPIO (Oc(.»«*Nw.ll) Yau ted Sato anrlr-aliical if e&oi Try lo rtt. ataw vita «lxra » nattel <*?KUattiifkd «kk jwradl fcoV vareaNoaUc they Ken t. you. 6EMINI |M*y2IUJuM2l| SAeiTTAWUS |Nav. II t» DM. II) *rea thoajh yM trow wearjr of tat Inertia aaa a* fan is till dn'« ctuaic ane a empaay, try aac k> let it akaw, ttatpo. Start euly ami keep bu>y. CANCER (Jm» 211. July 21) CAMICORN (Dae 22 f. Jan. 20) Tmel will briar pteaaure and you will T.im those who love y«u will not put ami many btereiUnf (wplealUiiaUaie. with Ui-tcaiper and eo>tinacy. lEO(Juiyi2 4.Au|.ll) AQUARIUS |J.». 21 lo M. 191 A an eoW eeheme will brl.lua |wr Fay altentUM to a aeeraingly-«asual re- —' yenr aodal life. mark. I| could tan hidden meanlni. V)lt«O(Ag«.»<«S.a».2I. ) MSCE5 (Ftb. 20 Today's IMIMSS Mirror: FLOOR SAMPLES . . . ODDS and ENDS CLOSEOUTS.. . . WAREHOUSE OVERSTOCKS Tax Plan-What It's ready—after weeks of planning! It's the great- est store-wide January Clearance we have ever had SALE STARTS anywhere! Every department is Included, Listed 'are They Wanted just samples of the hundreds «f sensational reduc- tions of dependable furniture, bedding, accessories. Poor samples, odd lots, closeouts, warehouse over- TODAY Danoa bySAMDAWSON stock! Hurry in and really save! NEW YORK (AP)-The Presi^ and' expansion of the nation's in FOR 4 GREAT dent's tax package offers just dustrial plants. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS! what many business leaders and But here, too, there could be i SAVINGS DAYS!, organizations have been asking. catch. A firm decides to e'xpanc Whether Congress will give it to or buy new equipment'only if them is another matter. And can see a demand for the result whether it will work as tax-cutting ing increased output of goods; A; advocates hope is still another. long as many companies already LIVING ROOM SUITES What President Kennedy pro- have excess capacity, the urge tt SAVE on posed in his State of the Union spend may be weak for a while. II message is a cutback in corpora' conditions were different, if de- tion income tax rates to trie 47 mand were strong, the sam< TO SUIT YOUR per cent of pre-Korean War years firms might borrow to expand $189 3-PC. FOAM CUSH'D $ and a trimming of the top bracket with or without * tax cut. LIVING ROOM SUITE of individual income rates to 63 OWN BUDGET per cent from the present 91 per Business also has a close inter $269 3-PC. FOAM CUSH'D $ 1 CO cent. The top levy hits very few est in the proposed Sll-blUioir cul m& taxpayers but presumably hobbles in collections of individual incom LIVING ROOM SUITE I Ol big investors. * taxes by trimming the rates: II "You can't STORAGE everyone spent all ,]this money* a. $329 3-PC. FOAM CUSH'D $ 1OO Many businessmen see a catch toon as it was added to/take-home buy for ON In an this. The President proposes pay, business would stand to prof- LIVING ROOM SUITE I J T less anywhere" LAY-AWAY at the same time to close loop- it handsomely. But like business holes and broaden the base of tax- firms, individuals can fail to In- $299 3-PC. FOAM $1CO ation, to bring in about $3.5 billion crease spending just.because the SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM .... 197 SENSATIONAL ROOM OUTFITS a year. The catch is that some paycheck goes up. companies and industries might end uo paying more to the Treas- Many have already satisfied the ury than they do now. Some of desire for big ticket items whicl these treasured loopholes are pret sparked most of the postwa BEDROOM SUITES tyWg. years. Many are saving for the SAVINGS on The President says the corpo- education of the huge numbers ol rate rate cut should save business children approaching high school $2.5 billion a year. Along with the and college age. Others have tak- $2 billion which could be saved if en on debts in recent years they'd all take advantage of recent like to reduce. $119 3-PC. MODERN $70 changes in depreciation allow- And a final, but not necessarily BEDROOM SUITE / T ances and investment credits, this least, misgiving that many finan- figures out to $4.5 billion a year cial and industrial leaders have $189 3-PC. WALNUT $110 relief for business. The President toward the President's program BEDROOM SUITE : • I w hopes and expects that this sum is that it isn't tied to a cut in would be spent in modernization government spending. $259 DANISH MODERN $ 1 LQ BEDROOM SUITE 107 8-PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL $449 5-PC. DANISH MODERN $ BEDROOM SUITE.. Modem foam cushioned In decorator colors. Bridge Column Also Included are two step tables, cocktail table and two table lamps. Remarkable buy! When you're playing a com- 189 fortable slam contract, look THE HANDS around carefully for a way to Norm dealer BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS! lose a trick. You don't want to North-South vulnerable Prices Smashed H BEDDING give up just any did trick, but NORTH you're eager to give up one thai Q95 will cinch the contract for you. $iS0 65 3 Declarer wins the opening lead In dummy with the ace of clubs $79 MATTRESS $ and: draws three rounds of 47 AND BOX SPRING SET V 7 4 .ti. wow. ANNOUNCEMENTS torn tu toaflltloii to be !«•<•«. Drlvn uvtn» WOlfAM ~ Vt-Vt. P«rt RINSO HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP v-19 ALL DETERGENT w» AUTOMATIC ^ CLEANS, SCOURS Rtd Box HUDSON PAPER NAPKINS^ .°2 p^> 27c BRILLO SOAP PADS AND POLISHES 10 to pick 21 KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS -" 2^i4lc S#IT PAPER TOWELS »»iaii 2 * 39c PURE WHITE ALL VEGETABLE Hi)., OATS QUIC|( °««|cuiA* >|b- p'9' 23e CRISCO SHORTENING 3-75< KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES • • , 3l<: GOTTAGE-AMERICAN 2 Ik. KEUOGG'S CORNFLAKES —» 27c IntUtfonPaiKrurizedProcesi pkg. MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS'- 2 - 69c KRAFT'S CHEESE LOAF 59 SAV| AT f|MT NATI FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS -DOLE FROZEN- ADORN SPRAY °NAI roi..i»]43| = SAVE UP TO 40 Wkitf Frai Chlnowm* OXYDOL S TIDE CASCADE V U L In Each Packogi DASH DETERGENT SPIC&SPAN COMET CLEANSER LAVA SOAP 4pcz.pkg.79c 49 oz. pkg. 72C DISHWASHER DETERGENT 42 oz. pkg. 1 Q3 48 oz. pkg. 77c 54 oz. pkg. 93c 21 oz. can 23C REGULAR SIZE 20 oz. pkg. 34C 19oz.pkg.3Qc 20 oz. pkg. 43c 23oz.pkg.,IJ7c 25 oz. pkg. 39c 16oz.pkg.29C 2Va"31c IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP CAMAY SOAP ZEST SOAP ZEST SOAP JOY LIQUID^ GOlOENfliJFFO URGE SIZE MEDIUM SIZE • REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE REGULAR SIZE tATH SIZE 22oz..l»^2C ,e SHORTENING 4cOffLabel«l "' - 2-31' 3 bar. 29C 3 bar, 31C 2 •*• 29C 0 bangle - c 3lb.cang]c TOTAL DEBT SERVICE - I 84,157.50 » 108,477.50 I 104.005.75 RED BANK AREA." for each rental room 16.00 Small businesses RANCH HOME, WEBT LOWO BRANCH Not more than, four (4) em- TOTALS (Sum of, A 10 F Inc.) . * 711,253,10 $ 7O1318.BO I 824,218.75 Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, ployees , ..._., ; 72.00 dining room, kitchen, gas range, wall Small businesses oven, hot air gas heat, full cellar, For sach additional group of CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION DAI.ANOK JUNE carport, lot TOxllSO. Combination screens employees of four U) or frac- A CURRENT EXPENSES ..-.: ) 142,690.21 lid doors. flS.SOO. CHAFFIM AOENCY, tions thereof, or Jess 72.00 B CAPITAL OUTLAY 2.513.84 Realtors,-St. Hwy. 35, Batenlown jjhore C DEBT SERVICE _ 3,687.41 Multiple Listing Service. LI 2-11H. Service Btatlons andid garages VJ.ou UlOO TO ASSUME (14% MORTOAOE Servicewith sCa Stutlonr Washi and Garages,.... 144.00 TOTAL BALANCES JUNK 30. 1962 1 148.891.46 ' J1I3 Per month pays all.JftrM bed- Churches — _... 72.00 By CAL ALLEY rooms, large recreation room, handy Public Buildings ...... —.,...... —• 72.00 THE RYATTS utility room, large living room ana Public and Private Bchools, per TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND m dTate ( classroom - 144.00 BALANCES JUNE 30, 1962 * 8110,144,58 garage. Move '" >™ « #-.I S "n and m»k« an offer today. WALKER Small Industrial Establishments I WALKER, Realtors, 1008 feet south (Exclusive of Industrial waftte) of Lily-Tulip Co., Mlddletown. Phone Not more than four (4) em- IMPROVEMENT AUTHtlltUATlONM 171-3311. Multlpls Lutings and Trade- 72.00 JULY I, 10(11 |o JUNE 30, 1961 ins. Stnd for cslalog. Open 7 days. Kr. jr" each sdditloial group of REVENUES; four (4) employees or fraction BONDS OR NOTES AUTHORIZED .... CHARMINO OLD EARLV AMERICAN thereof additional employees .... 72.00 TOTAL REVENUES I 2t2.O00.OO Beamed ceilings, wide boanl Ilojvi. Restaurants dining room, thru bedrooms, 1% S«hr With bar seating capacity up TOTAL REVENUES AND Laret lot with treesi 113J»p. HAROLD to fifty (BO) ... . 288.1)0 BffirNNINQ BALANCE I 2>2,OM.OO UNDBMANN, Broker, gatontown, Li For each additional .seating M103. capacity of twelve (lit . or ATLANTIO HIOHLANDS—Olds; three- fraction thereof 72.09 IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION bedroom home Ingcod nelgllborhood. Without bat u- '.-'• 111.09 EXPENDITURES': Bxcelltnt condition. Two-car garage. For each additional twenty-four BUILDINOB g MI.OMU Full basement. City sewers. Copper (241 or fraction thereof , T2.0O TOTAL IMPROVEMENT plumbing. Fully Insulated. 11«,(00. BNY. lundromats, • psr machlns ... AUTHORIZATION EXPBNDITUrlES I 2(2.036.11 bER REALTORS, Five Corners. Mid- Industries or tjrpH of property not I/NSXPHNDBD IMPROVEMENT described above, will be dealt with by AUTHOIUZATIOHS'JUNE 30, 196J ... I 29.O41.SD letown. OS 1-2B00. Contract. HBW SHREWSBURY — North East All annual sewer charges are due TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND "ictlon. Three-bedroom Caps Cod, and payable o.uarter!y, |n advance," on ENDING BALANCE I 2ti.0MI.O0 Playroom, fenced yard, I3O0 down, the first days of February, May, JTHfHAA mortgage. S109 per montli. aH 1- uguil. and November of etch year. 1203. an. IS 117.03 Jan. IS tap.04 Guaranteed Fresh American Grown lamb.. • Regular Cut LEG O LAMB LAMB CHOPS -?79< :89< r99 LAMB COMBINATION ".in. 39 BRISKET CORNED BEEF - 69- SWIFT'S FRANKS >«M«M«,*„, ,,595 eason's Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetab SAUERKRAUT ™« a** 33* ^^]Jc SLICED BACON HONOR MA,D 2^99= POLISH BOLOGNA HONM-MA,,, '69c POTATOES TOMATOES BOLOGNA & BOLOGNA •=VAIUM*.^.,,. 55c U. S. NO. 1 - SIZE A EXTRA LARGE - GARDEN FRESH FANCY WHITING >*^DY .. 19c HALIBUT STEAKS DEimous **«» *• 59c . —. COUPON HADDOCK FILLETS «*« ,49c 25t89< 29 GREEN Juicy Red Esperor ***>•• Direct Fron Pusrte Rice ,<#* Grapes Ilb> J y Cocoanuts 2 •Oil • W W STAMPS rtfrAY TH»U MTUKDAy, JAN. If prim effective at oil N.w Jiruy, Pearl Califarnia Navels mgk mgk HuicfayGtaJ m I (hj^flbw CBy end Mrddktawn Storm. W« nurv* th» right to limit N«iw HM far mele. with the purcliase off Oranges lQ*Syc Carrots A f S.00 w more UMI! ONE Kl ADUlT-CISAIimS, TOIAOCO, Utt UOUO« AND fRESH MILK CXEMfT MOM STAMP OfFQI Boubk Your Savings—Save Cash *n S&H Qreen Stamps, too!