jf*V, Mj* A n t N. M f if4$bt, tow fa tbe Ms. T#taorraw,Mr. Ugh in die mid Ms. SUB-

tore*. SM weather, p*je 1.

DistributionToefey23,425

DIAL 741-0010

86, NO. ioo *xUu. k u d Cl»u Pott*|iiddMoul JOUtas Otflm. RED BANK, N. J_ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE

Up Foreign Aid BillWASHINGTON (AP)-A bit-

tor dispute over proposed grainsales to the Soviet bloc is hold-Ing up Senate passage of Presi-dent Kennedy's badly mauledforeign aid bill.

The row erupted suddenlyThursday night just when a fi-nal vote on the $3,702,365,01X1 au-thorization appeared near after14 days of debate.

It broke out over an amend-ment by Sen. Karl E. Mundt,R-S.D.. td prohibit the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeingpayments for private gratasales to Communist countries.

After turbulent exchanges,Democratic Leader Mike Mans-field of Montana offered a mo-

was defeated 46-40. Senate Re-publican Leader Everett M.Dlrkseh'of Illinois, who hasworked with Mansfield for thebill's passage, failed to votewith him.

Opponents of the amendmentargued It would kill projectedplans for a J250-million surpluswheat sale to Russia and other

tion to kill the amendment. He deals under negotiation with

Communist bloc countries.Once the tabling motion was

defeated, and with no end of thedebate in sight, the Senate re-cessed until noon today.

Until the fight broke out overthe grain sale issue, the bill,slashed by $827,250,000 and soriddled with amendments thatKennedy voiced an angry pro-test at his news conference

Thursday, appeared on theverge of final passage.

Kennedy charged tha^ thecuts were denying him an es-sential foreign policy tool.

On File For DaysAfter administration forces

lost the tabling motion, Asst.Democratic Leader Hubert H.Humphrey of Minnesota an-nounced that Mundt's amend-

ment would not be voted on anytime soon "if I can help it."

Mundt said his amendment,on file for days, was prompteiby Export-Import Bank plans t<insure loans by American banksparticipating in financing thesale of $6 million in surpluscorn to Hungary.

Mansfield, and Humphrey,Joined by Sen. J. William Ful

Woolley Says No Td GOP State ChairmanshipBy WILLIAM HENDERSON

Register Political Writer. FREEHOLD - J. Russell Woolley,

Monmouth County Republican chairman,last night wrote "finis" to reports circulat-ing here and in Trenton that he will suc-ceed Webster B. Todd of Oldwick, Hunter-,don County, as GOP state chairman.

"I don't want it," he told this report-er. "I'm not interested and would have todecline any offer now or anytime to becomestate chairman. I'm happy as MonmoathCounty chairman and wall remain here."

Woolley, who lives in West LongBranch, has been asked several times to

• head the state party.PRAISE FOR TODD

Woolley praised state chairman Todd:"He is a dedicated man and has done anexcellent job. The chairman has had littleto work with, and things have been tougherwith a Democratic governor in office. How-ever, I will continue to give him all thehelp I can."

The "chairman then pointed out that"there's no law that says Todd can't benamed again for another four years whenhis term runs out in 1965, and I will supporthim all the way and urge him to stay inoffice."

Thus ends speculation about the countyGOP chief's political plans. He has served28 years as county chairman and has piled 'up a pile of winning elections envied byother chairmen around the state, includingsome Democrats.

LAST WAS STERNERIf the county leader accepted the state

chairmanship he would be only the secondpolitico from Monmouth to hold sach a post,the first was E. Donald Sterner; formerstate senator and now chairman of thecounty Planning Board. He was the choiceof the late Governor Harold G. Hoffman.

There have been several GOP statechairmen who have made political headlinesin the past few' years. Among them wereCharles Erdman, John Dickerson and GuyGabrielson. Erdman, who was succeededby Todd In 1961, never did see eye to eyewith certain party brass. The state Republi-can boss who was close to President Elsen-hower received his first political baptism offire in the gubernatorial campaign whenGov, Richard J. Hughes upset' Labor Secre-tary James P. Mitchell. ,

The Democratic victory was due to athree-cornered GOP primary fight whichtemporarily wrecked their machine and sentparty groups scampering In three diffeentdirections.

FORGETTING A LUMPINGForgetting that lumping at the polls,

Todd got "on the ball" again and scored a10-strike in many counties on election daytwo weeks ago. He came through with fly-ing colors,, receiving a lot of credit for de-feat of the bond issue, increasing the Re-publican majority In the Senate and gainingcontrol of the Assembly.„•••.• , -.-.,

Getting back to county chairmaVtyool-ley, he carried Monmouth for, candidate

Mitchell in 1961 although unexpected poorshowings in Bergen County, long a GOPRock of Gibraltar and Essex County doomedhis chances.

Todd, on numerous occasions, hassought the advice of Woolley, and he gotit. Rumor, that ugly word, especially inpolitics, had It that Todd wanted to call ita day even after the recent resurgence ofthe party. And, according to insiders, chair-man Woolley was to take over in 1965 orearlier.

Woolley squashed the rumors, whichflew thicker and faster after his candidates,headed by state Sen. Richard R.' Stout,scored overwhelming majorities over theirDemocratic rivals following a rough, toughand no holds barred campaign.

HAS LONGEST SERVICEWoolley, who has served longer than

any of the 21 county chairmen, will con-tinue to work behind the scenes, pulling thestrings, recommending candidates for U.S.Senate and Congress next year and givingadvice on who should oppose GovernorHughes in 1965.

He likes this sort Of job—and predict-ing election- majorities—better than sitting ina swivel chair in GOP headquarters inTrenton.

In the Interim, Todd modified his blastat selected workers for New York Gov.Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona Sen.fiarry Goldwater, whom he ordered to stayout of New Jersey and'away from the dele-gates to. the presidential convention.

The state chairman said his remarksdid not apply in a preferential presidentialelection, where a candidate files but doesnot seek support of delegates (the state has49). He admitted a big vote for a candidatecould influence some delegates, but hehopes they'll all go to the presidential con-vention next'July In Sari Francisco "un-committed."

ANOTHER PROBLEM.All of which means another. big prob-

lem for county chairman Wojjlley to solve.He'll have to see to It that ao county leaderstrays off the reservation and that theyback up the choice of candidates picked bythe majority. ,

Monmouth County GOP chairman J.Russell Woolley. is the man to see if youwant to run for office, locally or statewide.

Switching to the presidential side, agrass roots organization called, the NewJersey Goldwater Association has agreed tomerge with the National Draft Goldwatercommittee. ' .

The binding of th» groups was de-scribed as an attempt to form "a single,cohesive force" in the state to promote thedrafting* of Sen. Goldwater as the GOPpresidential' nominee.

The new organization will be namedThe New Jersey Draft Goldwater Com-mittee.

Leaders of both committees met in theWest Orange home of former state Sen.Mark Anton. It Is reported he will be chair-man of the new committee.

to open up a program of extend-ing foreign aid to Communistcountries."

Similar InsuranceMansfield, heatedly disagree-

ing, said the transactionsopened up "a channel of trade—not aid."

Fulbright said the Export-Im-port Bank, for a 5 per cent fee,insures banks against any losseson loans they make to financethe sales. He said similar insur-ance had been provided twice inconnection with sales of non-

Ask CordermanHeiart's Case

FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders tailedon military experience yesterday to help argue its case with theArmy about the Monmouth County Airport.

Instead of phoning the Army at Washington to prompt ap-• proval of a proposed contract for Army use of the airport inWall Township, which the board wants to buy, freeholders

..summoned the newest member of the county Planning Board,retired Maj. Gen. W.Preston Corderman, for help.

After months of planning to meet Army requests for air-port improvements and new construction as conditions of keep-tag Fort Monmouth on the field after county acquisition, th«freeholders gave the Army a formal proposal last Friday.

At that time, Eugene H. Merrill, Deputy Assistant Secre-tary for installations, pledged the freeholders to secrecy on allphases of its plan, including those for purely civilian useand those dealing with costs. Mr. Merrill's office has since re-fused to explain the reason for the news blackout. A spokes-man said "no comment" until the Army decides what to do.

Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said Tuesday he wouldask Mr. Merrill on Thursday for permission to publish theplan. But at a conference of the freeholders yesterday, he said,it was agreed to seek advice from Gen. Corderman, a formercommander at Fort Monmouth.

The general, who lives at Little Silver, met with the boardand agreed to seek information — and to press the county'saide of the story — through channels familiar to him, Mr.Irwin said.

In a report recommending the county acquire the now-pri-vately owned airport on Rt. 35 from Edward I. Brown, a specialAirport Advisory Committee said it had been assured that FortMonmouth officials wanted to keep its Aviation Section at WallTownship If the field was publicly owned and adequately ex-panded and maintained.

The report also noted that Fort Monmouth, as the county'sbiggest paymaster, is vitally concerned about existence of agood general aviation airport nearby for use of its military andcivilian staff and for people coming to the post for businessreasons.

Freeholders say that having the air wing as a tenant willmake development of its purchase plans feasible. If the Armydoes not go along, however, the plan will have to be restudied—if not dropped altogether. ,

Discouraging to Uie board's hopes are continuing reportsthat the Army will very soon reject the freeholders proposalas too costly. The basis is a new Defense Department policyto give up leased facilities whenever nearby satisfactory gov-ernment-owned property can be utilized.

The Defense Department ordered transfer of the FortMonmouth group to Lakehurst Navy Air Base last spring,when it was complaining about the management of Mr. Brown.However, no "move" order was given to Implement the firstorder when the freeholders expressed an interest in takingover the field and becoming the Army's landlord.

Jewel Theft Is ProbedM1DDLETOWN — Police are Thomas

Still investigating the theftWednesday of $3,000 in jewelryfrom the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Friday and SaturdayM u s i c , barbershop quartet.

Wonder Bar, Fifth Ave., AsburyPark.-Adv.

Snow FenceNow in stock. Swartzel's Farm

ft Garden Supplies (Organic Gar-dening Specialties) 645 HolmdelRd., by RR, Hazlet, N. J.—Adv.

Lamplighter RestaurantEat 'til it ouches you. Rt. 71,

Spring Lake Heights. Luncheon,Dinner, facilities for parties. Adv.

Wilkinson Sword Razor Blades75c package of five. SIEG-

FRIED HARDWARE CO., Atlan-tic Hlghlands.-Adv.

i

M. Britt, 585 NavesinkRiver Rd.

The theft was discovered bythe Britts' daughter when shereturned home Wednesday about3:45 p.m.

Capt. Raymond. T. Walling saidyesterday that fingerprints foundat the scene are still beingchecked out.

He said entry to the home wasmade by breaking the glass in akitchen door.

Capt. Walling noted that thetechnique is similar to that usedto gain entrance to the home ofMr. and Mrs, Howard Leon,Hartshorne Rd., Locust on Nov.

More than $9,000 in jewelry andfura were taken from that home.

Ma|. Gen. W. P. Corderman

Six-Room Knollwood AdditionRecommended by Study Group

FAIR HAVEN - * The QWimltee for study of Fair Haven Education last night issued a 92-pagireport that recommends a nix-room addition to KnollwoodSchool.

The entire report was read b;the committee, headed by Phili]C Carting, at a public meetingattended by about 100 taxpayers,

Six other recommendationscall for:

—Planning the addition to ac-commodate future second-storyexpansion.

—Devoting the school librar-ies exclusively to grades one:hrough four, with books for fifth

Tower Hill PupilsGiven New Route

LITTLE SILVER - Youngstersliving in the Tower Hill develop-ment,, at the north end of Pros'pect Aye., will no longer haveto waDt along that road to reachMarkhani. Place School, CharlesJ. Kasse, chairman of the Boardof Education's safety and welfare committee, said last night.

Two Fox Hill Estates home-owners have given permission forthe children to cut across theirproperty instead, Mr. Kasse re-ported.

Fox Hill Estates is at the rearof the Tower Hill development.Mr. Kasse said he did not knowthe names of the property owners.

Rights of OthersSuperintendent of Schools C.

David Vanderhoof said he metWith the approximately 25 stu-dents involved, had told themthat access across private prop-erty was a privilege and not aright, and had discussed withthem ways of showing respect'or the property of others.

The board and the Parent-Teacher Association have pro-tested to Borough Council whatthey say are dangerous traffichazards fated by Tower Hill chil-dren on Prospect Ave.

A police car was assigned topatrol the narrow, high-crownedroad while the youngsters wereen route to and from school.

Only a 'Stop Gap'Mr. Kasse emphasized that the

access through Fox Hill Estates

was only a "stop gap" measure.The Tower Hill residents he

had spoken with agreed that side-walks are the only real solution,"but they said they certainlyaren't going to press for them,"he reported.

In September, CouncilmarAugust E. Roemer said the construction of sidewalks on the wesiside of Prospect Ave., betweerTower Hiil and Rumson Rd.would cost between $12,000 an$15,003 and necessitate removalof 29 trees.

Mr. Kasse said he suggeststhat Tower Hill residents shar<the cost of a school guard whowould meet their youngsters aProspect and Windsor Aves. andescort them safely to WoodbineAve. There are sidewalks fromWoodbine Ave. to the school.

He has received no reply to:hat suggestion yet, he said.

Budget RequestsFREEHOLD — Departmen

heads were notified yesterday bythe county Board of Freeholdersto submit 1964 budget requestsby Dec. 15.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said the board hopes tostart conferences with (he depart-ment chiefs during the week olhe 15th in order to have the new

budget in shape for Introductionsoon after Jan. 1.

Today's IndexPage

Allen-Scott 6Amusements i 18-19Births ! 2Jim Bishop :.. 0Bridge '. 15John Chamberlain IClassified ; 24-28Comics 21Crossword Puzzle 8, ISEditorials «

Home and Garden ...Herblock ,Movie TimetableObituariesSylvia PorterReligious Services ...SportiStock MarketSuccessful InvestingTelevisionWomen's News ....

Page...M-1S

SIS26

..•20-21

i3

18-11...10-12

through- t ighthgrades to bethe comtnmk further recommended two more classroom;"with the object of providing

moved to the borough libraryand the children in those gradesencouraged and directed Jo use cushion • against error in enroll- • * - • - • " • - nMnt projections and/or a hedgi

against future 'quality' needs."Declining Enrollments

,'It; calculated, that, after next

that facility;Storage Facilities

—Retention of an architect orengineer to evaluate and suggestrevisions for better utilization JOI year, ^enrollments will gradualpresent storage facilities;

—Moving administrative, off!ces from rented quarters on FairHaven Rd. to Knollwood School,either in "the front two class-rooms on the second floor of theolder section of the school, Or. hi:to the house at the south end ofthe school property which shouldbe acquired to provide an easyavenue for further expansion, ifneeded;

—Acquisition of property to thenorth of the Knollwood site ona long-term program to provideroom for expansion;

—An aggressive communica-tions program.

Copies In libraryThe summary and conclusions

portion of the report was madeavailable to those present lastnight. Copies of the full reportare In the borough library.

Th» committee's objectives, aspresented by the Board of Edu-cation, were to discover whetheradditional elementary school fa-

il so,space

should be provided, and where.The report states that the com-

mittee unanimously agreed uponfour-room addition at Knoll-

ciiities are needed and,how much additional

wood, two regular classroomsand two properly equippedscience rooms. A majority of

decline, but that the desire fo,quality education Is likely to increase.

Fifty-seven personal inter-views with heads of householdsconvinced the committee tha"there is overwhelming tpprovaof the" general quality, o f thischool system", and that' imosFair Haven people are willingspend what they are convincednecessary to maintain educational standards, even if It mean;higher taxes.

They found strong oppositioto a third elementary school anlittle support for a proposalremodel or add to the Recreatio;Center now being used for th>kindergarten classes.

The interviews also revealeithat "Most Fair Haven peoplare not well informed aibout theiischools. They have little under,standing of the objectives of theBoard of Education and thschool administration, andmost no comprehension of thproblems that the board and thprofessional staff face in opera!ing the schools."

Office RemovalIn recommending the removal

ol administrative offices, thecommittee said the saving$1,000 per year rent would llqu:

(See ADDITION, Page 2)

iright, D-Ark., floor manager strategic goods to Yugoslaviafor the bill and chairman of the'orelgn Relations Committee,

contended this involved a nor-mal business practice.

But Mundt, an opponent of theirojected J250 • million wheat on the tabling motion roll call.sale to Russia, said the Senatebad to decide whether "we want pick up additional support from

and in transactions with "many,many countries."

It was 10:35 p.m. when thestormy session came to an end.Fourteen senators were absent

Whether the administration could

the absentees is a question mark.Once again there were few

senators on hand at the dinnerhour—about half a dozen thistime. Mansfield's demand for thepresence of more than a hand-ful increased attendance to morethan 20. at 8 p.m.

Roll call votes and the wordthat the senate might vote anytime on final passage brought inupsurge—more than 50 senatorswere on hand at 9 p.m. On themotion to' adjourn, votes werecast by 85 senators.

Sen. Byrd RapsPresident OnTax Cut PlanWASHINGTON (AP) — Sen,

Harry F. Byrd accuses Presi-dent Kennedy of taking a ''verydangerous gamble's with the na-tion's solvency by trying to cutaxes while there are prospectsjf increased spending. '

Byrd, Virginia-Democrat whoheads the Senate Finance Com-mittee, disputed in an interview.Kennedy's news conference asrsertion Thursday that "theeconomy will suffer", if the Sen-ate does not act quickly on theHouse-passed $11 billion tax-cut-ting bill.

Prevent ActionThe President's intimation

that this and other bills werebeing delayed in a-slowdown toprevent action on civil rightsalso was denied by Byrd. Thesenator made it dear , howeverhe doesn't expect the measureto be ready for Senate actionthis 'year. • •

There is room for a tax cut,Byrd said, if substantial reduc-tions are made in spending, In-stead, he said, the Kennedy ad-ministration is planning an in-crease,.in expenditures in thecoming fiscal year; ',

Here are views he expresses

in an Associated Press Inter-view:

Q. What do you think of Pres-ident Kennedy's proposal .to re-duce taxes and at the sametime to keep spending at pres-ent or even higher levels?

A. I regard it as a very dan-gerous gamble with our solven-cy. Never before in the historyof our country has any Presi-dent advocated a planned defi-cit in order to reduce taxes. Iteel that it ij.very untimely be-:ause We've already got a def-icit this year of $9 biUion. A taxcut of $11 billion will,be addedto the public debt.'. .•

Important MeasureThis is the-mbst important fi*

nancial bill that's ever comebefore th* Finance Ctanmitteebecause of the new policy ofborrowing money to lower tax-es and' Increasing expenditures• t the same time. ,

Q. Has it ever been tried'be-f o r * i n t h i s c o u n t r y . ' >••••'::•• 1

A. It has never been tried be*fort and no president has everrecommended it. •

Q. The President said theeconomy will suffer if the tax: : • ifSee? BVRD, Page 2) •

JFK Makes Like AnMotorist

NEW YORK (AP) — President Kennedy has begun • five-day East Coast tour by initatlng the New York police depart-ment—for obeying traffic signals., •

$y tonight,. however, Kennedy will be relaxing at thefamily's winter home in Palm Beach, Fla., when policemenare used to a President Wheeling around town without fanfare.

In New York, Kennedy decided he could do without a 35-motorcycle escort, with its sirens and flashing red lights.

Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President decidedto avoid disrupting New York traffic and to act "like an or-dinary motorist, stopping at stop lights."

The decision collided with the conviction of New York po-.lice that they know best how to protect the President in theircity. '

True, Kennedy emerged unscathed from his spin throughthe city from LaGuardla Airport. He even expressed delightat the drive—though his limousine had to stop for 10 red lights.

He vowed to continue the practice while remaining in thecity, where he speaks.' today to the AFL-ClO Convention.

Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, asked for his re-action to the President's decision, had only a curt "no com-ment." .

But another police official, obviously distraught, reflected .that the woman who raced toward Kennedy's car at a midtownintersection, to get a snapshot of the Presidents might wellhave been an assassin. Wjj

He lamented that Kennedy was exposed to "unnecessaryrisks'' by driving blithely into a situation where police had"no real control." .

300 Gather to Plan 300th BirthdayTRENTON (AP) — About 300 people got together for more

than 300 minutes yesterday to plan the state's 300th birthdayparty next year.

Jerseyans from both sides of the Atlantic and representa-tives from many of the state's 586 municipalities attended aday-long session here which opened with the National Anthemand a toe-tapping original tune called the "New JerseyMarch."

The meeting is the last statewide planning session beforethe state's year long birthday party begins Jan. 1.

Henry G. Avery, city editor of the Hudson Dispatch andmoderator of the program, said he hoped the meeting wouldcause people to think, participate and get helpful ideas onhow to plan and participate In the state's 300th birthdayparty. O

Avery opened the program in a birthday spirit by bring-ing the Paramus High School band into the Assembly lounge.The band, complete with pretty blond cheerleaders, ended

their presentation with an enthusiastic rendition of "HappyBirthday," complete with drums and trumpets.

Representatives of various communities spoke of plansfor fashion shows, fishing contests, flag displays, art shows,concerts, picnics, parades, pageants, heritage hikes, historicallibraries, and even a blueberry festival during the celebra-tion.

Leonard Dreyfuss, president of the United AdvertisingCorp., offered a $500 prize to the community TercentenaryCommittee which produces the best outdoor sign. The Ter-centenary Commission would be the judge, he said.

"Outdoors Is the oldest method of advertising and wasused and carved into stone before Christ was born," Drey-fuss said. ,

• George W. Deery, chairman of the Paramus Tercente-

nary' Committee, reminded the group that in 1965 the- ter-centenary celebration will be over and the tercentenary flagwill be folded and put away as a memory.

THE NEXT GOAL"We sold tercentenary to our fellow Jerseymen, but did

we sell New Jersey? I say no . . . and this must be our nextgoal," Deery said,

He said now was a good time to develop pride in NewJersey and cited Paramus parents and children who hadpurchased state flags for each ol the schools and the boroughbuildings to show their pride in the state.

Leo Chesrown of Warren County said his TercentenaryCommittee was preparing tour leaflets for each township inthe county.

Rev. Mr. Andrew Van Dyke, of Middletown Township, re-lated the town's 300 years of history, starting with a letterabout "Middleton Towne" by the Italian explorer John DeVerrazanno In 1524.

Included among the delegates to the meeting were agroup of six people from the Isle of Jersey, in the EnglishChannel. The island was originally called Ceaserea and NewJersey, was named after It.

TOURING UNITED STATESSome 76 people from the island have been touring the

United States for three weeks and the six were invited her*for the day and presented a tercentenary flag.

Cyril Tanguey, a member ot the island's Parliament, toldDavid S. Davles, executive director ol the New Jersey Ter-centenary Commission that his was the first official visit froman Island delegation. T«nguey said his group had a fin* time. •Davies replied that Tercentenary Chairman Paul L. Troutmight visit the isle next year with an invitation to the'M-.landers to visit the state during its birthday.

State RulingRevises NewSchool Plans

COLTS NECK - SecretaryFrank L. Witman of the FreeholiRegional Board of Educationshouldn't . complain, secretaryLeslie H. Douglass told the localschool board last right.

"The plans for our newschool" Mr. Douglass went on,"were approved much later thanhis, and the state board didn'tell us about the fire detectionsystem, either."

Mr. Douglass referred to a recent state Department of Ed-ucation directive r e q u i r i n gclosed-circuit fire detection sys-tems and emergency lighting tobe installed in a!l new schoolbuildings as they are built andin existing buildings within threeyears.

To Cost $10,000 Extra

Reading the directive to theboard, Mr. Douglass told mem-bers that an addendum to coverthe equipment has been added tobids advertised for constructionof the new Colts Neck elementarySchool on Cedar Dr. Bids are re-turnable Dec. 26.

Mr. Douglass estimated thearea of the new school at ap-promiraately 40,000 square feet. Ithe 25 cents per square foot citedWednesday by state architecturalsupervisor Howard W. Holcombas a "reasonable figure" is nearthe mark, the system will costhe taxpayers an additional$10,000.

Byrd(Continued)

bill isn't passed quickly.A. When the President start-

ed this idea of a tax reductionon borrowed money, he predict-ed a recession if his bill wasn'enacted quickly. It hasn't oc-curred. Today we're enjoyingunusual prosperity.

Q. The administration says itsprimary objective is to attackhard - core unemployment. Doyou think the federal govern-ment has a responsibilitythere?

A. I think it has some respon-sibility but I think private en-terprise also has a responsibili-ty. We must remember whenwe speak of unemployment thatwe actually have the highestemployment In the history ofthe country.

We have over 60 million peo-ple employed, as of now, andthese unemployment figure's arenot always accurate. They don'tknow whether the people areemployable and so forth. So Idon't believe it will directlyhave much effect on the unem-ployed.

After all, I might point outthat the tax reduction in thelower brackets is not going tobe very much. Those earningup to $3,000 get a $49 reduction.That's about 15 cents a day.The average for all taxpayerswill be $110 a year.

I don't believe that's going tostimulate this enormous pur-chasing power which is antici-pated by the administration tothe extent that they think it is1.

Q. The President seems tothink that action on the tax meas-ures has been stalled as part ofa slowdown to prevent progresson civil rights legislation. Isthis true.

A. I don't think it's true asfar as the Senate Finance Com-mittee is concerned. The billcame over to the Senate Fi-nance Committee the first weekin October. It had previouslyhad consideration by the HouseWays and Means Committee foreight months. Hearings havebeen held every day and I don'tthink there has been any con-nection whatever with respectto the civil rights.

Roman AppointedPROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -

Benjamin Roman, assistant head-master of the Peddie School inHightstown, N. J., has beennamed to the post of adviser ofstudent affairs by Brown Uni-versity.

He will assume his new postnext week.

Accidents in CountCast 64 Lives in 963SHREWSBURY - As of noc

yesterday, there have beenfatal traffic accidents in Momouth County this year, W. Roert Warwick, county traffic oordinator, said at yesterdayluncheon meeting of the Momouth County Traffic Safety Co'mittee in Shadow-brook.

The comparable figure for 196was 63.

The line representing 1963's ftalies on a graph shown by MWarwick overtook 1962's line

WeatherNEW JERSEY—Mostly sun

today after some early morniicloudiness. Seasonably c o ohighs ranging from around 50the north to the low or mid-5elsewhere. Fair and cold tonig'low in the ,30s with some 20sthe normally c o l d e r intrior places. Saturday mostly suiny with milder afternoon tenperatures, highs well up In tr50s to around 60.

MARINE

Cape May to Block IslandNorthwesterly winds 15 to

knots today with higJier guststimes diminishing this eveniiand tonight to 10 knots or lesWest to southwest winds 1015 knots Saturday;1 Some mornincloudiness today otherwise fathrough Saturday with visibilgenerally over 5 miles.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today—High 7:13 p.m., and to1:22 p.m. Tomorrow—High 7::a.m. and 7:49 p.m., and low 1:a.m. and 2:03 p.m. Sunday—Hig8:10 a.m. and 8:24 p.m. and lo2:05 a.m. and 2:43 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsobridge, add two hours: Se;Bright, deduct 10 minutes; LonBranch, deduct 15 minutes; Big!lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

High during the past 24 hours48. Low, 36. Ocean temperature,54.

Addition(Continued)

date most or all of the costeither of the alternatives ov10 years.

It concluded that there is niroom for expansion at WillovStreet School. The acquisitionspace to the north of Knollwoowas proposed to compensate f<land that would be used for thiddition, to alleviate parkin]jroblems and provide space fo:ong-range future developme:hat will come with an increaiing need for higher qualityeducation.

The report says "it will ce:ainly be cheaper to acquire tridditional property over the ne:five or six years than it will J15 or 20 years lience wh'eh'may be desperately needed." •

No Cost EstimatesNo cost estimates were tssui

by the committee, and its sketc]es for the proposed addition weinot professionally drawn.

Concerning public relationthe report proposed a voluntecommittee of professionalsthe communications field withradget adequate to do the job.

Mr. Caring, who was a]jointed by the Board of Educa-

tion, chose his own committee,He said, "It represents a widerange of qualifications," an<"one important qualificationcommon — none were committeeto any point of view on th('third school' issue".

The committee consistedMrs. George Cosentino, housiwife: T. M. Boyd, general maiager, Fire Insurance Rating Oi;anization of N. X; Mrs. C. Dorild English, housewife: Matthe^yon, sales and marketing maiger and former member of th<Joard of Education; Charletloeller, Jr., assistant vice presilent, Metropolitan Life Insuinee Co.; Maxwell B. Smith, Jr

issistant vice president DrydocSavings Bank, and H. R. Young;eneral partner of Goldmaniachs & Co., investment bankersMr. Carling is in the adverti

ng business.

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave.

C. S1DUN, Mgr.

Red Bank

SH 7-0332

Oppoitt* Molfy Pitcher Inn

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

747-0557

A modern, non-seetarian funeral home, with a home-

like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the

continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished

service and quiet dignity.

HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.

September, and has remainedabove it ever sinee.

One basic type of accident, thetraffic co-ordinstdr continued, ac-counts for more than 50 per centof fatal accidents—"ran off theroad, plus alcohol, plus eveninghours,, plus hitting a fixed ob-ject."

Local Enforcement

On a statewide basis, fatal autoaccidents have increased 26 percent since 1959 on all types ofroads. But on municipal roads,Mr. Warwick pointed out, theincrease is 56 per cent. There-fore, he said, stricter local en-forcement is indicated.

eads BarAssociation

WALL TOWNSHIP - M. Ri;mond McGowan, Little Silver, wielecled president of the Ktamouth Bar Association last nig'at Beau Rivage.

Mr. McGowan whose officein Shrewsbury, will succeeiMayor Thomas F. Shebell, AsbuPark, Jan. 1.

The association unanimousaccepted the slate proposedthe nominating committeeEzra Karkus, chairman; JohnGiordano, Leo Weinstein, and Eimund J. Canzona.

George A. Bariscello becomfirst vice president; SamuelCarotenuto, second vice predent; County Judge Elvin R. Sim-

County traffic coordinators at I1™'11' t h i r d v i c e president; Hara recent meeting in Trenton re- B- Tumen, treasurer, and Josep'

• - T. Grause, secretary.William F. Hanlon was electi

trustee for two years, to fill oithe term of Mr. Grause, who nsigned to become secretary, aiMax M. Barr and William Nowefor three'years.

Mr. Tumen replaces Charle:Ditmar, who has been treasurefor 15 years. Mr. Ditmar, wlpractices in Freehold, recent!suffered a heart attack while viting relatives in PennsylvaniHe is recuperating at the hom<of Paul Erwin, 111 Ivy Rd.Levittown, Pa., and is reportin good condition.

Elected trustees of the LegaAid Society were retired SupremCourt Justice Henry E. Ackeison, Jr.,, Harry R. Cooper, JbhV. Crowell, Mr. Dittmar, SamuiL. Epstein, District Court JudFrancis X. Crahay, Melvin.Philo, Laurence C. StameimaiRed Bank Mayor BenedictNicosia, and James A. DPlessis, Jr.

solved lo recommend the reduc-tion from .15 per cent to .10 percent the maximum permissiblealcohol content in the blood formedical determination of fitnessto drive, Mr. Warwick went on.

Sixty-three per cent of the peo-ple involved in fatal accidentswhere alcohol is a factor have hadbetween .10 and .15 per cent al-cohol content in their blood.Therefore the .15 per cent per-missible maximum may be toohigh, co-ordinators feel.

•State of Coma'

Ten per cent of drivers testedfor drunkeness had over .2$ percent alcohol in their blood, Mr.Warwick reported, and a few hadas much as .40 per cent.

"They should have been dead,or in a coma," he commented,pointing out that people whohabitually drink heavily ap-parently build up a tolerance toalcohol.

Judge Stephen D. Maguire ofBelmar, reporting for the sub-committee on the alcoholic fac-tor, agreed that considerabletolerance is built up in habituadrinkers—up to .30 per cent.

"Therefore," he asked, "howmuch do these percentagesmean?"

Use of MoviesDenver's Municipal Court, he

went on, uses sound movies ofalleged drunken drivers to ob-ain guilty pleas and convictions.

As a result, the percentage of;uil(y pleas has risen from 50

to 99 per cent, and the percent'age of convictions has gone evenhigher.

Questioned as to the constitu-ionality of such movies. JudgeMaguire replied, "The Denverjudge said 'Yes.'

Mr. Warwick also reported that,390 county high school students

:ook driver education courses in1963. Of these, 1,655 boys passedand 522 failed; 1,538 girls passedand 645 failed.

An attempt to correlate thesefigures with the fatal accidentrate is under vvay.

Mrs. Eunice Ensign, EastKeansburg, president of the Mon-mouth County Council of Parentsand Teachers, urged committeemembers to promote driver edu-cation programs in schools thatdo not have them.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee, 6Hopping Rd., Belford, daughte;yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Aspdin, 2Avalon Dr., New Shrewsburyson, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Murray174 Jackson St., Matawan, da ughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charle103 Center Ave., Leonardo, son,this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallag-her, 307 State St., Union Beach,daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ribani75 East Roosevelt Cir., Middlitown, daughter, this morning.

Zone CodeAmendmentChallenged

FREEHOLD — The recent con-troversial r o i n g amendmentwhich allows stretches on eitherside of Rt. 35, Eatontown, to beused for small business and commercial enterpriseslenged yesterday in

'ourt suit.

was chal-a Superior

Franklin D. Bell, Tinton Ave.,Eatontown, head of Bell Asso-ciates, Eatontown, filed the ac-tion against Borough Council.The change was adopted Sept. 25.

Trie bulk of the property, atthe southermost end of Rt. 35 InEatpntown, is owned by a singleinterest, taxes being paid reg-larly by Samuel Fredericks, ac-:ording to borough officials.

Mayor Herbert E. Werner ve-toed the ordinance change but,ut Borough Council over-ruled

him and adopted the measure.Mr. . Bell's suit contends

changing the amendment consti-tuted "spot" zoning and was il-legal. The land affected extends500 feet in depth and was re-moved from an exclusive indus-trial development zone. Mini-mum lot sizes were reduced fromfive to two acres.

Reach AccordPHILADELPHIA (AP) - An

igreement was reached last nightwhich ended a one-day strike InFood Fair Stores in six statesand the District of Columbia, thegrocery firm and the Retail FoodClerks Union said in a joint an-louncement.

Normal service will be resumedt all Food Fair Stores and thoseif its subsidiaries, the statementidded.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-ra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.-Advertisement.

Mr. andkewyz, 339

Mrs. Robert SemPark Ave., Unioi

Beach, son, this morning.

Board GuideCopies StateMinimums

MONMdUTH BEACH - Th<Board of Education last nighpassed a salary guide whiclcopies the proposed state minimum schedule.

The guide which will go intoeffect next July, will have astarting salary for non-degreeteachers without experience of$4,400 and 11 annual incremenlto $6,100.

Teachers with a bachelor's digree will receive $4,700 to $7,45through 12 steps. Those withmaster's degree will receiv$5,000 to $7,500 in 13 increments

It was pointed out that adotion of the new guide will increase next year's payroll babout $8,700.

High CostOf Meatballs

WASHINGTON - More thai300 persons attended a $100-aticket fund-raising reception la.night for New Jersey Sen. Harison A. Williams at the SheratonCarlton Hotel, and had their appetites appeased by small meatballs and drinks, and their feelngs soothed by music from

string ensemble, according to thAssociated Press.

The affair received top billinin capitol circles for weeksthanks to Rep. Oliver P. Bolto:(R-Ohio) who charged that LaboSecretary W. Willard Wirtz, hosfor the gathering, was twistinithe arms of lobbyists and tradigroups to buy the tickets.

Sen. Williams and SecretarjWirtz have admitted that 30 oi40 invilations did wind up in thhands of lobbyists and trade associations.

The 515,000 raised will be spenror five minutes' TV time duringhe senator's re-election cam

paign next year.Those who helped finish off Ihi

meatballs were the senator, Seiretary Wirtz, former Postmastei'eneral -Edward Day; Lee C

tVhite, assistant special coimsito President Kennedy, and Sen.Ernest Gruening, Democrat fromAlaska.

FOR ANY OCCASION

HONEY BEE FLOWERSRUSSELL T. HODGKISS

464 BROAD STREETSHREWSBURY

SH 1-4020Rttlobl* Sines 1927

BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Suicide Is RulingIn Acerra's D&ath

Obituaries

LONG BRANCH - The Me ofAlfred A. Acerra, Jr., 25, of 242Westwood Ave. wasyesterday by an overdose of bar-biturates.

Assistant county physicianHarry L. Harwood' called thedeath a suicide.

He said the young man hadbeen despondent the night. he-fore. He was awaiting GrandJury action on charges of armedrobbery in Eatontown and at-temped armed robbery in OceanTownship. He was free in $2,500bail for each charge.

Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur-cell of Long Branch said theyoung man had left his homeabout 8 p.m. Wednesday. Yester-day at 8 a.m.. Detective AlbertTyler found Acerra's car parkedin the rear of 95 Oakhill Ave,, inthis oity, with Acerra insidesprawled on the front seat. Thecar was locked, but the front leflwindow vent was slightly openDetective Tyler managed toforce it further open and enterthe car, to find the occupantdead.

Outside the car, police saidwere found 18 pills which ap-peared to be barbiturates.

Mr. Acerra was born in LongBranch, son of Alfred A. AcerraSr., and Molly Santianello Acer-ra. He had served two years inthe Navy, ending in 1959.

Surviving, besides his parentsare a brother, John Acerra ofLong Branch; a sister, Miss Ma-ria Acerra, at home; his mater-nal grandfather, Frank Santan-

ello, and his paternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Acerra

ended all of Long Branbh.The Damiano Funeral Home i

in charge of arrangements.

Youths HeldIn Larceny

RUMSON — Magistrate Wil-liam I. Riker this morning or-dered three 18-year-olds held inthe county jail without bail forGrand Jury action on charges ofbreaking and entering and lar-ceny at the home of MichaelStoecker, Rumson Rd., last night

Police identified the trio asRodney Clifton of 106 Grand Ave.,Long Branch, and William Mun-dell of 1258 Turf Dr. and An-thony Carmine Scheri of 1288 Ea-tontown Blvd., both Oceanport.

A 16-year-old Oceanport boy,arrested with them, was sent tothe county juvenile detention cen-ter to await action • of juvenileluthorities. His name was with-

held because of his age.

Police were alerted shortly aft-er 9 o'clock last night by a Rum-son Rd. resident who reportedseeing two youths running fromthe Stoecker home, and whonoted the license number of theircar. The Stoecker family is awayon a vacation trip, , ...

Patrolman Walter Parker, dis-patched to the scene, found that'the home had been entered andransacked.

Less than an hour later, Pa-trolman Louis De Vito of the FairHaven police department, whichwas assisting in the search, ap-prehended the Clifton youth andthe juvenile walking along SevenBridge Rd., Lhtle Silver.

William Mundell, who policesaid was the owner of the carused in the theft, and Scheri werepicked up at 3 o'clock this morn-ing at their homes.

Mundell and Scheri had fledfrom the house by car when theywere frightened by the lights ofan approaching car, police said,leaving their other two com-panions to make their escape asbest they could.

Recovered in the-vicinity of theStoecker house were two portableTV sets, a clock radio, tape re-corder, and silver table cigarettelighter . A small portable TV setwas recovered from the bottom ofPolly's Pond, at the west end ofGrant Ave., and an air pellet gunfrom bushes on Seven Bridge Rd.,where they had been thrown.

Police Chief William H. Zerrsaid a complete list of itemsstolen can not be compiled un-til the Stoeckers return.

Entry to the house was gainedby breaking a window in a reardoor.

Assisting in the investigationwere Lt, James Shea and Patrol-men Gerald Kelly, Philip Duffyand John Gaynor. The Little Sil-ver and Oceanport police depart-ment also assisted in the search.

Guilty PleaFREEHOLD - Ronald Hamp-

:on, 20, of Brook Ave., and EarlCook, 21, of Church St.,-bothKeyport, pleaded guilty yester-day to breaking into the Key-port High School June 6 andstealing $775 worth of officeequipment. Monmouth CountyJudge Elvin R. Simmill will sen-tence them Dec. 6.

Alfred A. Acerra, Jr.

Fixed SpanIs Opposed

LONG BRANCH - City Coun-cil moved last night to back upits demand that the proposednew Pleasure Bay bridge oveithe Shrewsbury River betweeOceanport and Long Branch havean opening. But unity of purposecame slowly.

Meeting with the county Boar<of Freeholders Tuesday, councilrepeated previous objections tiplans for a fixed span with a25 foot clearance on grounds itwould hamper riverfront boatinin the city.

The freeholders asked for a let-ter summing up council's views.City Manager James F. Roose-velt last nigM submitted a draftembodying the various pointwhich had been stressed.

In his outline, the city managestated a preference for a bri<"with an opening to admitmasted craft; asserted that ilsuch a bridge wag built the citywould agree to limit openings tocertain seasons or to a "call" ar-rangement; and, if such a bridgewasn't built, the city would pre-fer there be no bridge, at all

Councilman Henry Cioffi ob-jected to limiting openings onany basii And Councilman Rob-ert L. Penn protested the possibility of having no bridge aall. . .

As a compromise in the inter-ests ot getting, a unanimous vote,council cut out. the controversialparts. As it reaches the free-holders, it will urge only abridge with an opening.

freeholders have already filedplans, subject to change, withthe Army Corps of Engineers fora fixed span. They prefer sucha bridge because it will becheaper than a bridge with anopening. Also, it will be eligiblefor 50 per cent matching federalfunds whereas a drawbridge willnot. The estimated total cost, olthe bridge is about $1 million,plus 1 an d for preparing approaches on both shores.

Sidney GreeneStricken, Dies

RED BANK-Sidney Greene, 54,of 613 Second Ave., BradleyBeach, manager of the AtlanticAppliance Co., 50 Broad St., here,was stricken and died of an ap-parent heart attack in the storeyesterday.

Police said Mr. Greene wapronounced dead at RiverviewHospital about 6:30 p.m.

According to the police report,Mr. Greene had been under treat-ment sines April for a heart con-dition.

He apparently was stricken justbefore closing his store. Hisdaughter was waiting for hefather outside the store.

Police said a passerby saw Mr.Green lying on the floor. The firstaid squad was summoned andtook him to the hospital.

The Bodine Funeral Home, As-bury Park, is in charge of ar-rangements.

1SAACP Unit to HearNational Director Banks

RED BANK - Calvin D. Banknationnl program director of theNotional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored Peoplewill speak Sunday at a meetingof the Red Bank area NAACPbranch.

It will be held at 5 p.m. at theAME Zion Church, West BergenPI., and Shrewsbury Ave.

The Adams Memorial Home

'Successor to Mount Memorial Homo

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Broad Str»«t Rtd lank, N. J.

TERRANCE J C PARKS ,FREEHOLD — Teirance E.

Parks, three-month son of Mr.and Mrs. Abraham Parks, 155Throckmorton Ave., died yester-day in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Surviving, besides his parents,are two brothers, Darrell andBarrett Parks, and three sis-ters, • Wanda, TJrina and ChristalParks, all at home.

The funeral will be tomorrowi t 11 a.m. In, the Freeman Fu-neral Home, with Rev. E. M.Mitchell, pastor of the Beth AMEChurch, officiating. Burial will beIn Maplewood Cemetery.

KERMIT ROBERTSONLONG BRANCH - Services

were held Wednesday for KermitRobertson, 54, of 408 Garfield Ct.,who died Monday following aheart attack in the parking lotof a food market in West Long ChurchBranch.

The funeral was at the WoolleyFuneral Home, here, and burialtook place in Bayview Cemetery,Leonardo.

MR*. LAURENCE HAMMELLHIGHLAND PARK - Mrs.

Beulah Hirst Hammell, 34, ofGraham St. died Wednesday inMiddlesex Hospital, New Bruns-wick, of cancer.

Her husband,. Laurence H«m-mell, formerly lived" on SpringSt., Red Bank. They were mar-ried 12 years ago ia Red BankMethodist Church by 'the l i teRev. Roger J." Squire.

A registered nurse, she wasgraduated in 1950 from the nurs-ing school at the hospital whereshe died.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charies V. Hirst of Millington,she also is survived by threechildren, Patricia, 9; Geoffrey,6, and Jacquejyn, 4, and a sister,Mrs. MelviKfSufts of Millington.

She was a" niece of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Hirst of Lincroft.

Bishop Carwin Williams win of-ficiate tomorrow at 18 a.m. in

of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in New Brunswick.Interment, under direction of theRusciano Funeral Home, 52 Wood-bridge Ave., Highland Park; willbe in Bernardsville.

Born in Highlands, Mr. Robert-son was the son of the late Prineand Harriet Robertson. He wasretired as a civilian employee atEarle Naval Ammunition Depot.He was a veteran of World WarII and a member of the AmericanLegion Post, Highlands.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Dorothy Robertson; five daugh-ters; Miss Carolyn Robertson,Mrs. Bernita Scalzo and Mrs.Sandra Wagner of this place,Mrs. Cora Golden of Oceanportand Mrs. Barbara Crosbie ofHarvey, ill.; a brother, ThomasRobertson of Highlands, and fivesisters, Mrs. Louella Lutchko,Miss Georgianna Robertson, MissOllva Robertson and Miss MarieRobertson of Highlands and Mrs.Josephine Robertson Monahan,wife of Highlands Police ChiefHoward Monahan.

WILLIE WALKERMIDDLETOV/N - Willie Walk-

er, 57, of Gillville La. died yester-day in Monmouth Medical Center.

Born in Clifton Ford, Va., hewas the son of the late Henry

bridge and Jessie Walker. He was em-high- ployed as a fireman at the J.

Howard Smith factory, Port Mon-mouth. • , • •

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Vernel B. Walker; a daugh-ter, Mrs. James Leuhilary of Can-ton, Ohio: a brother, Walter Walk-er, Washington, D.C.; two sisters,Mrs. Georgie M. Barnes of Phila-delphia and Mrs. Jack Macroy ofBirmingham, Ala., and a nephew,Melvin Barnes of Philadelphia.

The funeral will be at theAdams Memorial Home, RedBank, at 2 p.m. Monday with Rev.Henry L. Morgan of Pilgrim Bap-tist Church, Red Bank, officiat-ing. Burial will be in ShorelandCemetery, Keypoxt..

MRS. LAURA S. RUTHERFORDRED BANK — Mrs. Laura

Sickles Rutherford, 96, of 150Hudson Ave., died yesterdaymorning in the Mary Lee NursingHome, Eatontown. She was thewidow of Archibald Rutherford.

Mrs. Rutherford was born inEatontown, daughter of the late~. Craig and Catherine J. Sickles,and has been a resident here 75years. She was a member of the

irst Presbyterian Church.Surviving are a nephew, Nor-

man Sickles of Belford; and twonieces, Mrs. William Stockton ofNewark, Del., and Mrs. AtwoodBelcher of Arlington.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 11 a.m. in the Adams MemorialHome with Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster, pastor of the Red BankPresbyterian Church, officiating.Burial will be in Fair View Ce-metery, Middletown.

Firemen's CourseSEA BRIGHT — Officers of

all Monmouth County fire com-panies, from the rank of lieu-tenant up, will take part Mon-day in an instructional programsponsored by the Monmouth-ounw Firemen's Association atthe Are house. The session willstars at 6:30 p.m.

MRS. CECELIA KANNERFARMINGDALE-Mrs. Cecelia

Kanner, 92, die4 yesterday in herhome, 14 Maple Ave.

She was the widow of MorrisKanner.

Surviving are two sons, DavidKanner of Philadelphia, and Sam-uel Kanner of Freehold; fivedaughters, Mrs. Nettie Frey andMrs. Rose Greenberg, both ofMiami, Fla., Mrs. Beatrice May,with whom she lived, Mrs. JudithChoa of Allenhurst, L. I., andMrs. Carol Burdick of New YorkCity, and seven grandchildren:

The funeral will be today at1 p.m. in the Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, with RabbiIsrael Poleyeff, pastor of Congre-gation Agudarh Achim, officiat-ing. Burial will be in West Farms.Jewish Community Cemetery,Freehold Township.

JOSEPH DIAMONDLONG BRANCH-Joseph Dia-

mond, 61, a retired druggisthere, died yesterday in his home,150 Atlantic Ave.

Born in Russia, Mr. Diamondhad lived here 50 years and hadoperated a drug store for manyyears.

Upon learning of his death lastnight, Ihe City Council adopted aformal resolution expressing itscondolences to the Diamond fam-ily.

He was the son of Mrs. HannahDiamond of West Long Branchand the late Morris Diamond.

Besides his mother, he is sur-vived by two daughters, Mrs.Thomas Barnett of Detroit, Mich.,and Miss Hope Diamond, at home;a brother, Dr.- David Diamondof this place; a sister, Mrs. D.Fishbein of West Long Branch,and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldat noon today inf the Woolley" Fu-neral Home, here. Burial will bein Hebrew Cemetery, West LongBranch.

RICHARD HEUSERMATAWAN - Richard Heuser,

84, of 212 Ravine Dr., died yes-terday in Mount Pleasant ManorNursing Home..

Born here, he was the son ofthe late Charles and Anna OpalHeuser. He was the husband ofthe late Harriet Coward Heuser:-

A retired civil engineer, Mr.Heuser graduated from RutgersUniversity in 1904. He was amember of Phi Beta Kappa.

Surviving are a son, Karl F.Heuser, and a daughter, Mrs.Ethel McCue, both of this place;three grandchildren; and onegreat-grandchild.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, with Rev. Frank E.Sweeten, pastor of the First Meth-odist Church, officiating. Burialwill be in Rosehill Cemetery,here.

CARD OF THANKSTHE FAMILY o[ tliE hue WllUrJ D.Willis sincerely tlianfcs their friends andrelatlvpR, especially the ShrewaburyHose Co. No. 1, who acted as pall-bearers, for their kind expressions ofsympathy In their recent bereavement.

IN MEMOMAMLEONARD MARTHENS Sit. — Die*November 17, 1058, Seventh anniver-sary In heaven. Done but not forgotten.

Wile, Isabella Marthenjand family

Beauty... Qualify... CraftsmanshipIn Enduring Memorials

Visit our display. Se« the pleas-ing variety of guaranteed mono-

^ L . ments . . . all reasonably priced.>s^ Come in any time.

"The pncioui keepsaka. Into which fewrought ihe j(wr'j toting thought."

JOHN VAN KIRK & " * ™ 1 " 1 "cooper rd., ftllddlBtown oil rl. Jo »l

ilradrn'* Cnrnri Sll 1-U31*Orarraleot Tcnni SR1-SM3

Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship in

ENDURING MEMORIALSMonuments

Ws ore speclallirs in monu-ments sculptured from SelectBarre Granite and fully guar-anteed.

Only Manufacturer ofMemorials

In Central Jersey

SEND FORFREE FOLDER

LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., Inc.WALL and LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-030O

BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY

MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co.HEADDENS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810

,

OffkmM Am$ikntOn New Appointees

By RUSSELL P. RAUCH tion of who will be mayor, thereMIDDLETOIWJ-The question]

of who will be mayor Isn't the6»1y one that may not be de-cided until Jan. 1.

The Township Committee alsoW the task of making appoint-ments to fill vacancies on variousmunicipal agencies.

No one on the governing bodyhi commenting at this time on thequestion of appointments.

Mayor Earl Moody said he ex-pects the committee will sit downsometime next month to discuss

.the jobs.

And, just as there is some ques-

Jailed ForNon-PaymentOf 5 Fines

RED BANK - Kevin M. Fitz-gerald, 20, of Megill Rd., Farm-ing dale, was sentenced yesterdayto 27 days,in the county jail fornon-payment of five fines im-posed by Magistrate William I.Klatsky. The charges and penal-ties were:

Driving an unsafe vehicle,charged by Patrolman HerbertA. Swanson, on Globe Ct., Oct.2: $30 or six days.

Driving without lights, chargedby Patrolman William Heyer, onWest Front St. Oct. 18: $15 orthree days.

•-- "Blocking the sidewalk, charged• - by Patrolman Joseph Marascio,

on Globe Ct. Oct. 9: $15 or threedays.

Driving without license or reg-istration in possession, charged byPatrolman Marascio, on GlobeCt. Oct. 9: $20 or four days.

Allowing revoked list driver tooperate his vehicle: $55 or 11days.

Magistrate Klatsky added a 90-day license suspension to the jailsentence.

Fitzgerald was returned to thecounty jail, where he had beenawaiting grand jury action on aLittle Silver charge of forgeryand a Shrewsbury charge of ob-taining money under false pre-tenses. His license suspension willbecome effective when he getscut of jail.

Seek $56,000Grant ForLibrary Use

RUMSON — The Board orEducation will apply for a schoollibrary development grant fromthe Knapp Foundation, Chicago,that could provide (56,000 worthof books, facility improvementsand addedyears.

personnel over two

Of three such grants, one re-mains to be allocated.

In return for the streamliningby the foundation and RutgersUniversity, the school boardmust make a moral commitmentto maintain the library as re-

__sdsei.It would become a "showcase"

project and would serve as anexample for other schools•tudents of library science.

Mrs. Martha Adamson,proposed the application,

and

whosaid

the Forrestdale library is about3,000 books short of the 10-per-child recommended by the foun-dation.

also is a question of who will getwhat posts on the various boards.

Ernest G, Kavaiek and HaroldM. Foulks, the Republican minor-ity, said they have not discussedthe appointment question.

Own" list?They also declined to say

whether they planned to comearmed to the caucus with a listof their own choices for the posts.

The Democrats still control thecommittee by a 3-2 vote — butthere is a rift between Mr.Moody and Edward J. Roth andMartin V. Lawlor, the otherDemocrats on the governing body.

There Is one major appointmentup for grabs—the post of engineer.

Officials have been toying withthe idea of creating a full timeengineering post but this has notgone beyond the talking stage,

Henry F. Labrecque now holdsthe post and there has been noindication as fa whether or nothe will be reappointed.

Terms EndThe term of Elwood F. Searles

expires on the Zoning Board ofAdjustment. Actually Mr. Searlesresigned Wednesday because ofbusiness pressures.

James W. Davidheiser's termon the Planning Board also ex-pires. Mr: Davidheiser is theBoard of Education secretary.

State law requires that a schooofficial be a member of the board

The one post up for reappoint-ment on the Recreation Commis-sion belongs to John W. Malpney

A Democrat, he was named tothe commission earlier this yearto fill the post vacated by DavidW. Jackson, who resigned.

The terms of Corson Ellis andRobert P. McCutcheon expire onthe health board. Both are Republicans and original membersof the board.

Other JobsThe two posts up for reappoint-

ment on the Local AssistanceBoard are now held by John Herrand Walter Lang, both Demo-crats.

The Local Assistance Board Inturn will have to select a newWelfare Director.

The post has been vacant sinceOctober.

The board appointed Mrs. AliceTomaso, another board member,to the post. But this was ruledinvalid by the governing body.

Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., township attorney, said the post odirector does not actually becomevacant until the end of the year

Chester Henry, the former director, is retiring effective Dec31. He was allowed to leave lasmonth because of accumulatedvacation and sick leave time.

Mr. Carton advised the boardthat it cannot appoint a directountil after Jan. 1. ,

Mrs. Tomaso's husband, Josephwas an active opponent (A thcharter study — Mayor Moody'major project.

How much a part the currentrift in Democratic ranks willplay on the question of appoint-ments remains to be seen.

The Republicans already havisaid they "will give the Demo-crats nothing" In the way of ap-pointments.

If the Democrats fail to agreeon appointments and the Repub-licans either sit back and watchthe scrap or propose a list of ttieirown, there might well be an i

ATLATTOC . HIGHLANDS-Thiiborough has taken it* first tenta-tive steps toward urbaa renewalof the First Ave. business dis-trict. • . . . » •

A survey and planning applica-tion for urban redevelopment,authorized . by Borough Council

passe come Jan. 1.And Mayor Moody might wel

wind up in the role of breakingthe Jam.

As he said yesterday — whoknows — we may not find ouwhat's what or who'* who untiJan. 1.

Korean Ambush CalledAn Isolated Incident

SEOUL, Korea (AP) - TheU.N. Command said today itbelieves a Communist ambushthat killed a South Korean armycaptain and wounded an Ameri-can soldier in the demilitarizedlone was an isolated incident.

The command said on the eveof a meeting with CommunistNorth Korean military officialsto protest the shooting that therest of the 151-mile front be-tween North and South Koreawas quiet.

The North Koreans agreed to, meet Saturday with U.N. Com-

mand officials in the Panmun-Jom truce village to discuss aU.N. protest of the attack.

The Korean captain, HongChung-wi, 33, and the Ameri-can, Spec. 5 Harold Aldrich, 26,of Montrose, Colo., were partof an unarmed patrol of two

Americans and six South Kore-ans sent out Wednesday to in-spect zonal markers about 6miles northeast of Seoul on thinorth bank of the Pukhan River.

The U.N. Command notifiecthe Communists of the patrol'mission. All eight men woreyellow arm bands identifyingthem as unarmed men on offi-cial business.

South Korean troops recovered Hong's body today.

The other rnembers of the patrol fled back to the river btake cover and escaped whendarkness fell.

Aldrich, hit in the thigh, wareported in good condition.

The American leader of thegroup, Lt. Col. Alphus R. Clarkof Leavenworth, Kan., watreated for shock and exposure

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso

elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual'transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time ol completion.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Belmar-Wall National 2.50 112Central Jersey Bank .30 1114 1214Farmers & Merchants 1,00 85First Merchants National Bank .25 10 1Keansburg-Middletown ' 10.00 410Monmouth County National .12 < 7% i W*New Jersey Trust (xx) .50 2ty, 3WtPeoples National, Keyport 3.00 85Sea Bright National 1.00 60

INDUSTRIALBrockway Glass U) ,. 23'/, 2 ..Family Circle 9'/4 W/tInternational Flavors and Fragrances 44% 47%Laird & Company 3UMonmouth Capital 5(4Monmouih Electric V/tMonmauth Pnrk Yl% 1N. J. Natural Gas Common .60 21% , 23%N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) 22% J "Rowan Controller t%Spiral MetalU. S., Home3 ft Development Corp.(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock

First Step

Selling

Brings Dip" NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy

selling in motors accompanied astock, market decline yesterday.Trading was moderately active.

Wall Street seemed upset byreports that new car sales inearly November were behind thesimilar period in 1962 — thefirst time since the 1964 modelswere introduced that the salesrate has lagged behind the year-ago pace.

American Motors, whose retaideliveries were reported 20 percent below toe year-ago figure,was the chief target of the selling.It became the day's most activestock, sinking 1% to 20% on 143,300 shares.

Chrysler was fifth most activedown 3'/i at 89% and GeneralMotors ranked seventh among thevolume leaders and fell 1% to

The Dow Jones Industrial aver-age declined 4.07 to .747.04.

It was no runaway lelloff forthe list as a whole, however, asvolume remained at a moderatelyactive 4.56 million shares compared with 4,439' million Wednesday. Gains and losses were evenly split among the 15 most activestocks.

Despite the somewhat drabemotional atmosphere certainstocks performed strongly be-cause of their own particularsituations. CBS ran up four pointsat the start on overnight news oits 2-for-l stock split, dividendboost and three per cent stockdividend, closing as 10th most aclive stock with a gain of 2\i al81%.

Xerox touched the 400 level forthe first time, closing at 399%for a net gain of 8%. The company was reported in an expansion move to Latin America.

Of 1,293 issues traded, 593 de-clined and 402 advanced. Newhighs for the year totaled 26 andnew lows 27.

Radio Corp. was second mosactive stock, closing unchanged a98% on 117,500 shares. AmericarPhotocopy, the volume leader forthe preceding 10 sessions, stum-bled on profit-taking and dropped% to 14'/4 on 98,300 shares, mak-ing it third most active.

Next came Control Data, continuing in active demand as Itadvanced 3% to 105. It was'followed by Chrysler.

Among the 15 most active stocksthere was an even split of seveneach between gainers and losers

Bulova, up iyt, and Magnavox,up 1% continued to draw activdemand.

Reporting gains In profits, U. S.Smelting rose 1<4 and Internation-al Telephone l/t.

Oils still remained upset by <hiuncertain situation i n v o l v i n gAmerican oil contracts in Argen-tina. Standard Oil (New Jerseylost %, Texaco % and Standardof Indiana V/4.

Hercules Powder, which tradedon a single block of 43,500 shares,ranked as eighth - most activestock, offshares.

Yesterday's closing stocks:58

wo monthi to prepare, accordingDtvld RodeUky, project plan-

ner for the borough's master planconsultant firm.

If the planning application isipproved (after about six months'

study) by the Federal Housingand Home Finance Agency, Phila-delphia, master planners will begiven a year to compile land useind structural use maps of theproposed renewal area in prepara-tion for obtaining funds from thefederal government.

One-Third Of CostIf the borough qualifies for an

urban renewal grant, the federalgovernment would pay two thirdsand the municipality one-third ofredevelopment costs.

In preparing the planning ap.plication, master planners wilmake a general study of the following in the proposed redevelop-ment area:

Exterior condition of buildings,streets, and utilities; nuisanceproblems, such as noise andsmoke, and reasons for blight andother degrading factors.

With its preliminary study, theborough is, in effect, saying thatit believes that the area is eligiblifor urban renewal, Mr. Rodetskysaid.

Before the application is sub-

KEYPORT - In the matter ofteachers' salaries, Superinten-dent George D. Search mads itclear last night that this districtis in trouble.

It was revealed in a Registerarticle yesterday that KeyportIOW has the lowest teacher sal-

gat 36V4 on 52,900

ACF IndAriama ExAir ProdAir ReduoAlleg CPAllec LudAlleg PwAllied ChAllli CbllAlcoaAm AlrllnAm Brk 8hAm CanAm CyanAm M FdyAm MotAm SmeltAm StdAm Tel TelAm Tot)Amp IncAnacondaArmco StlArmourArmat CkAjhl oilAtchlsonAtl ReNnAvco CorpAvc CorpBabcock WBald LimaBait & OhBayuk 01KBell 4 HowBendlxB«th SteelBoeingBordenBorg WarnBrunswkBuckey», PIBucy EritBulovaBurl IndCaae JICater TrieCelaneseChea 4 OhChryslerCities SvCOCH. ColaColR PalColum GalComl SolCont CanCon EdlBCoop ResCorn PriCm !>llCruc SllCurlUa WrDeeret>l « HudDent SupDoug AlrcD(JW cnemIlrens IndDu PontDuq LIBait Air LEast KortEnd JohnErie LackFlrmlone .Fla PwRa P*LFoorl ralrKMC CpFord MotGarret t.Qen AcceptGen CigarDen DynamGen GleeGan Fd>Oen MotorsGen Pul> Ula Tel*KlOen Tlr«nllletterilen Aiddoor! richDoodvearGrace Corn A*P

flrrylinundRull Oilllamm PapHere PdrIII Cent

27?l5S55H

OTi3SH5353«i15',46531SSOS4i

88 ji

133 3i

29$461462%39

IO129 «i28 "i

23%SOS5 Hi13'.437 H

•to'I25»t49%30 <i36"!6 1 J ,46*.11U311416S304114

67M S6014

10611

27 V,1114

ass31 Ti58',i52142! 14

2S(",3114

113 'l»"i

3743'474'i2(l«i52Sift58

38',4211480SSTi

T.%13ft5311

311'4Bl'.i

lnt Bui Mach 487lnt Nick 941lnt Paper 35'lnt Tel * Tel SOlie Ckt Brk 16'Johna Man IVJones & h 62'Joy MilJoy MlgKtKer AlKennecoltKoppenKresge 88KrogerLeh Port CLeh Val IndLOF Oln.iiLib McNMLLlgg * MyLitton IndLuken StlSlack TrkMarath OUMartin MMerckMGMMinn M*MMo Pac A

i Mont WardNil BlicN CaHh RegNit DairyNat DistillNat GypaNat SteelNY CentralNia M PwNo Am AvNor PacNwat AirlinNorwich PhOutb MarOwens III Gl

31H7714I!i

. _.. _. 87Pan A W Air 53Param Plct 63Penney JCPa PwtLtPa RRPepal ColaPerkln ElmPflierPhil ElPhlll PftPit SteelPub Sv J5*QPullmanPure OilRCARaytheonRead ing CoItepub stlRevlonReyn MetRey TobRob ControlsSI J11 LeadSt Rec PapSears RoebBhell OilSinclairSmith AORoconyflou PicSou RySparry RdBid RranilStd Oil Calfltd Oil NJBtudeliakerTexacoTex G ProdTex G SulTextronTlilewal CMTranaamertin CarbideIln PacUnit AlrcUnited CpIIR LlneiUS PlywdIIS Rub1'B SmeltI'S RWIVan Al StlWnlworlhWarn B PicWn Iln TelWeatu K!While MotWoolwlhYngat i U TZenith "

"uesday night, will take about mltted to the bousing agency, apre-application meeting is heldwith representatives of that bodyto determine if a two-month sur-vey would be practical. -

After the housing agency ac-cepts the planning application, Usfield representatives make air «!•the-spot inspection to determinewhether additional items, not ineluded in the master planner'sproposal should be studied.

To Go InsideDuring the year-long compila-

tion of land and structural usemaps, the planning consultant willgo inside buildings in the areaand "look at everything througha microscope."

Because of the time requiredfor such an investigation, the ma-jor portion of the borough's master plan study will be completedbefore planners get into the detailed urban renewal review, saidMr. Rodetsky.

The planning firm has proposedredevelopment of the followingarea:

From Rt. 36 to Sandy HookBay, 100 feet easterly, excludingthe public elementary school andthe 52 million high rise apart-ment under construction, andrunning in a zigzag pattern west-erly from Firemen's MemorialField on West Highland Ave. to

Avenue C, East to Aover to South,Ave. extenway between South anAves., stretching to A

FED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. J5,,-1963r-3

enue B,ing half-

Centerenue A.

Smoke Bomb Is Dropped AtPlainfield Rights Demonstration

and following the westerly sideof the street to the bay|

Under urban renewal,|i the bor-ough has the option Of permittingprivate business interests to re-develop — within the frameworkof a plan adopted by th? govern-ing body — or redevelop1 the areaitself, as a municipal project.

Public HearlngiiDuring the planning stages,

public hearings — to determinethe thinking of local .residentsalong those lines, will be heldby the Planning Board.

A citizens committee, to benamed (he Citizens' AdvisoryCommittee on Community Affairs,will be set up sometime in Janu-ary, as a standing committee tofunction throughout the entireperiod of master planning and ur-ban renewal.

To be given top priority in theredevelopment study is the pro-posed relocation of the sewagedisposal plant to a borough-ownedsite on West Garfield Ave.

Mr. Rodetsky said that fundsfor the project may be forthcom-ing under the Accelerated PublicWorks program and under urbanrenewal.

PLAINFIELD (AP) — In sixconsecutive weekly civil rightsmarches through ; Plainfield'sbusiness section there wer.e nooutbreaks or disorders. This rec-ord went up in a gush of pur-ple smoke Thursday night.

A sizzling smoke bomb wasdropped among a group of civilrights demonstrators at the endof a march through the shoppingdistrict.

The bomb, apparently droppedfrom the roof of the one-storySuburban Trust Co., came downshowering sparks. Metal frag-

Small Pay—Big Trouble

DevelopmentSection Okd

HOLMDEL — Following a con-troversy over drainage and septictanks, the governing body lastnight approved a final plat olsection two of the OverlookHeights, Inc., a developmentbordering Telegraph Hill Rd.

Residents here have no com-plaints concerning section two otthe development — a 75-acre por-tion — but'some claim the de-veloper has overflowing septictanks in section one. It is fearedthat nearby wells might be conlaminated.

^ Committeeman James H. Ack-erson, presiding in the'Absenceof Mayor Alfred C. Poole, saidthat one section of the develop-ment has nothing to do with theother. Committeeman Ernest E.Peseux said the developer haspromised to alleviate existing baddrainage conditions in section oneand will eventually lower th«water table in the area.

In his report on the final platHealth Officer Joseph P. Quailrecommended that septic tankpermits and building permits bewithheld until approval is re-ceived from state health officialsHe said no permits should beissued if springs or bad waterconditions are encountered in thearea.

Statements that septic tanksare "uncontrolled and unregu-lated" here brought a denial fromMr. Quail. -..- _

Referring specifically to over-flow problems in the Old Manorarea, however, Mr. Quail ad-mitted it is definitely a bad con-dition. "I don't know why it wasever permitted," he said.

The committee was advised byTownship Engineer Otia R. Seaman that several engineeringfirms have been invited to sub-mit proposals for a sewer feasibility study.

With proposals due Dec. 12, thefirms will consider the economi-cal aspects of a single systemversus several plants for thetownship, plus factors governinglocation and contraction costs fora treatment plant or plants whichwould be adequate until 1975 andcapable of being expanded over10 years.

In the proposal's specificationsMr. Seaman stressed that speciaconsideration be given to the New-stead and Old Manor, develop-ments, since "serious problems"already exist there.

mth n

S7,S.MS

11440 hi

3 1 ,

14

8*30>t70'*

114',U S

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole

sale egg offerings short, trad-ing active yesterday.

New York spot quotations fo!low:' Mixed colors: Extras (47 lbsmin.) 43VJ-44'/S; extras medium(40 lbs. average) 29i/j.30"/2; stand-ards 40-40V4; checks 29-30.

Whites: Extra (47 lbs. min.) 4445'/2; extras medium (40 lbs. average) 30-31; top quality (47 lbsmin.) 45 47'/2; mediums (41 lbsaverage) 33-3454; smalls (36 lbsaverage) 26-27; peewees 22-23,

Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.)44-45; top quality (47 lbs. min.)45-46^; mediums (41. lbs. aver-age) 33^-34'/2; smalls (36 lbs,average) 26-27; peewees 22-23.

Plan Mardi GratLONG BRANCH — Mayor Mil

ton F. Untermeyer announcedlast night the oity will join witiithe Long Branch Historical As-sociation next year in sponsoringa Mardi Gras on Shrove Tues-day, the n i g h t before AshWednesday which starts the Lenten season.

The mayor said the celebrationwill raise funds for the associnlion. Details will be announcedlater.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

•y scale of any district in theltire^Bayshore area.Board members discussed therticle, along with a TeacheT As-ciation report on the subject,

ist night.Their thinking on the matter —sard members are not in agree-ient — will become knownuesday night at a meeting withacher Association representa-

res.Open or Closed?

Some board members andchers want the session to be

the press and public.it will remains to be

sen to'netherien.The present salary guide has aA degree range of $4,500 to $7,-10 — several hundred dollarselow the top guides in the area.The teachers are asking for aew (1964-65) guide with a BA

range .of $5,000 to $8,00(1, with themaximum figure to be reachedafter 12 years' teaching experi-ence.

: Because many teachers are r.otnow at proper place on the-cur-rent guide, salary increaseswould be higher, bringing the av-erage hike to $894.

The$67,950 More

entire teachers' salarypackage would cost taxpayers5537,500, for the 1964-65 year, anincrease of $67,950 over the cur-rent year.

Mr. Search gave one examplelast night of the trouble the dis-trict is in.

He said he had an appointmentSaturday to interview a teacherapplicant, adding: • _

"The man found out what Ourpay scale is, and canceled theappointment."

JFK to Defend Labor Policies

,500 AwardIn Girl'sAuto Death

FREEHOLD — Parents of a 16-year-old East Keansburg girlwho was one of two passengerskilled in a one-car Buto accident,were awarded $3,500 Wednesdayin settlement of a suit against,the driver. Monmouth CountyJudge Thomas J. Smith ap-proved the settlement.

The award is in favor of Mr.and Mrs. Paul H, Rutherford,64 Bergen Ave., East Keansburg,whose daughter, Elizabeth wasfatally injured when the car,driven by Laurence Schwartz,went out of control and strucka utility pole Feb. 16, 1962, at2:30 a.m. on Swimming RiverRd., Lincroft.

Also killed xwas William R.Hoelle, Jr, 22, of Leonardo'. Asuit by his parents against thedriver is pending.

Schwartz is. confined to the.Tamesburg State Home for Boys.The car he was operating hadbeen stolen and was being pur-sued by a New Shrewsbury policepatrol at the time of the mishap.

In his defense pleadings inboth suits, Schwartz contendedthe crash occurred when Hoelleput his foot on the gas pedal andcaused the car to accelerate, outof control. The defense also as-serted both victims were awarethe car was stolen, that theyknew Schwartz was intoxicated,

NEW YORK (AP) — Presi-•nt Kennedy defends his laborolicies today in the face of im-atient AFL-CIO demands fortronger economic medicine to

re unemployment.Kennedy speaks to the annu-[ convention of the AFL-CIOiMen is planning a major drive>r a shorter work week. The•resident has said this wouldle inflationary and would wors-m the country's comrjetitive po-tion in world market's;Delegates are expected to

ive him a far warmer, recep-;on than they gave Thursday toov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of

Jew York, candidate for the Reublicon presidential nomina-ion.The 1,200 delegates represent-

ng 13.5 million union memberslave short shrift to Rockefel-:r's proposals for a nationalib placement center as the key

o providing work for a largelOrtion of the nation's"i'S mil-ion unemployed.

Kennedy will find the AFL-IO agrees with his proposed

ments burned a patrolman, butnot seriously.

The bomb-thrower was notapprehended,

A woman said she was hitby the bomb as it dropped, butshe suffered no apparent in-jury, a spokesman at Muhlen-berg Hospital said.

The marchers, about 50 Ne-groes and a handful of whites,and some 100 shoppers-in theimmediate vicinity scatteredquickly as the can-shaped bombexploded.

The crowd remained calm.There were 50 policemen on thescene, a c c o m p a n y i n g themarchers.

Several officers raced aroundto the rear of the bank build-ing and stopped two young menwho were running through aparking lot. They were ques-tioned and then let go.

Purple smoke billowed fromthe ennnister and dispersed inthe night air. It was not a chok-ing or stinging type of gas.

This shows which side needs^ by police," said Don-ald Van Blake, head of the dem-onstration committee of thePlainfield branch of the Nation-al Association for the Advance-ment of Colored People. "Itshows the violence was not be-gun by our side."

Police described the bomb asa metal cylinder two inches bysix inches. It appeared to bean Army issue smoke bomb,they said.

The bomb was "coming rightat me—it was red hot," saidpatrolman Arthur Runyon after-ward. Runyon, 27, was burnedslightly on the left hand andleft leg'by metal fragments.

Marchers were about to dis-perse aj 9 p.m. when the bombwas dropped. The demonstra-tors had begun their walk alongFront Street at 7:30 p.m. andit was to end at the intersec-tion of Watchung Avenue, wherethe bank building is situated.

Demonstrations through theshopping section have been heldevery Thursday night—shop-pers' night—for the past sixweeks.

The demonstrators are op-

;ll-billion tax cut and otherfederal measures to create jobs.

But, AFL - CIO PresidentGeorge Meany's call for "a 35-hcjur work week or shorternow" is labor's major point ofdisagreement with the adminis-tration.

Meany said cutting the workweek is the only solution for unemployment.

He criticized those who say

and that both remained in thecar voluntarily.

Seymour R. Kleinberg was at-torney for the Rutherfords. Ed-ward W. Wise represents theHoelles. Vineent P. Keuper wasd e f e n s e counsel, reoresentingSchwartz on behalf of the state'sUnsatisfied Claim jjnd JudgmentFund. Judge Smith orderedSchwartz to reimburse the fundfor its loss at the rate of $10 amonth upon his release fromJamesburg.

posed to a school plan adoptedto eliminate racial imbalance inthe Washington ElementarySchool.

Under the plan, Washingtonhas become agrade building

city wide sixthand Washing-

ton's pupils were transferred toother schools.

Civil rights groups here wanta complete school boundary re-districting or a sister-school sys-tem.

automation can become either acurse or a blessing.

"There is no element of blessing in it," he said, "lit s rapidlybecoming a curse to our soci-ety."

Rockefeller's job ' placementproposal and his call for strictcontrol on federal spending as

condition for a tax cut weregreeted by silence.

The only applause of note forthe governor came when he re-peated his opposition to a feder-al "rlght-to-work law," an obvi-ous crack at his prime potentialopponent for presidentialnomination—Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

Dougherty AppointedTo' Board of Education

MONMOUTH BEACH - Ray-mond Dougherty was appointeda member of the Board of Edu-cation last night.

He replaces Roy Walls, who re-signed last September.

Mr. Dougherty is employed bythe International Business Ma-chine Corp. at its Eatontown of-fices. He lives at 24 River Rd.with his wife, the former ValerieEnglish of Orange, and theirthree children.

TWO-CAR ACCIDEOT ,SHREWSBURY - Jhere were,

no injuries in a two-car acci-dent at the intersection of BroadSt. and Sycamore Ave. at 5:20p.m. yesterday.

Police Chief Raymond Masssaid a car driven by Toby Gara-belle, 350 Broad St., Eatontown,hit into the rear of a car drivenby Jean L. Cobb, 60 Jackson St.,Long Branch, which was stoppedto make a left turn into Syca-more Ave.

Both cars were towed from thescene. No summonses were 'is-sued pending further investiga-tion by Capt. Jamed Fedorko.

Law Banning Bias in SaleOf Homes Is Constitutional

CAMDEN (AP)-A state lawirohibiting racial or religiousliscrimination in the sale andental of most homes has been

.ppoint McCabe'o Plan BoardRUMSON — Mayor Charlesallman last night appointediugene J. McCabe of North Rolallion Dr. to the Planning Board

fill the unexpired term of JohnTeeter, who was recently ap-

ointed a councilman.Council adopted a resolution

equesting the state DepartmentNavigation to dredge the en-

ance to Blackpoint Creek.A fireman's exemption certifi-

ate was granted to George Sil-vers, 35 Third St., a member ol)ceanic Hook and Ladder Com>any.

ruled constitutional by SuperiorCourt Judge John B. Wick.

In his decision upholding thelegislature's right to act in thearea of civil rights, Wick saidThursday, "The evil here soughtto be corrected is one which di-rectly affects the public health,safety, morals and welfare."

The law had been challengedas unconstitutional by the NewJersey Home Builders Associa-tion, the New Jersey Associa-tion of Real Estate Boards andJoseph V. Montoro of Pomona.They argued violatedthe "fundamental rights of manand accords special privilegesto minority races."

The law, amended in 1961,bans discrimination in the saleof homes that have federal fi-nancial backing, in privately fi-nanced developments of 1more homes, and. in the rental [Iof h o u s e s designed for more ||than three families.

RED BANK

MASTER PLANTHE RED BANK PLANNING BOARD

WILL HOLD THE

PUBLIC HEARINGON THE PROPOSED MASTER PLAN

TUES., NOV. 19, 8:30 P.M.IN

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Copies of tht plan ma/ be vUwed by Hi* public at

the Red Bank Public Library or obtained at th> office

of tht Borough Clerk. ' jj

Ever wish you had on extra bedroom ot television room or

a o,amt room? Hera li the economical way to da Is—lei

ui convert your attic Into the extra room your family needs.

Cott l i leu than you might Imagine. Call now for a free

titimat* and wo.

MODERN BATH CUSTOM KITCHEN

Moderniis your old bath-room or let ut Install a newan*. Either way our prlcotare th* lowest. Free «ttl-matei.

Scientifically planned foreaiy use, designed for beau-ty and priced to lava youthe most money. Call andtee.

FIRST PAYMENT MARCHUP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY

FREE ESTIMATES ONDORMERSROOM ADDITIONSATTIC ROOMSROOFING-SIDINGPORCH ENCLOSURES

• MODERN KITCHEN• MODERN BATHROOMS

PLUMBING-HEATING• MASONRY• GARAGE-BREEZEWAY

4~FriA«y, 15, RED REGISTER

Cleopatras, Go Home!

High School's Dress CodeJust Fine, Says Principal

KEYPORT — It's home anbick *gfi» for violators of thhigh school dress code here—anithe system is working likecharm.

Girls with bushy, bouffant hai60s are escorted home to com1

their high-style curls into seda1

submission.Fellows are persuaded to slit

into something more comfortable — a n d dignified — thartight trousers.

Of the six violations since thopening of school in Septemberhigh school principal Frank Zam

HEARING AID SERVICEALL MAKE1 REPAIRED

ttXOIN-S JEWELERS

MYSHORE PHARMACYHlgkwray > • and 111 Ava.

FOR SALEA fine selection of

Dinette SetsMany Sizes

and Styles

Slightly Damaged

Appropriately priced to

save you money.

AT OUR

WAREHOUSECORNER HOPE ROAD and

SARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR

M0N7G0MEFYWARD

Mmmaark Stepping CenterU M l SO

JOIN

pello told The Register, most of from the good features of the In-them were inappropriate hairstyles and trousers.

Off With ItIt's off with the eye makeup

right on the spot for those girlsimitating Cleopatra.

This is how the dress code isenforced:

First offenders are invited tothe principal's office and warnedagainst a repeat performance.

If students continue to ignorethe rules, they are taken hometo change by Mr. Zampello orthe vice principal. Extreme cas-es remain there for the rest ofthe day.

Stay-at-homes receive a fail-ing mark for that day.

In every case so Far this year,parents of transgressors havegiven their wholehearted cooper-ation, reported Mr. Zsmpello.

Students have taken personalpride in their attire and thedress code and are beginning toenforce it themselves by reminding each other to conform tothe policy.

"Their attitude has been tre-mendous," the principal de-clared. "There's been no rebel-lion, just a fine spirit of co-operation."

CommendationThe entire student body and

faculty were "greatly elated" ata recent commendation of theappearance of high school pupilshere by an assembly speakerfrom the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company.

Students said it made the ef-fort worthwhile, said Mr. Zam-pello.

"We have high standards with-out being unreasonable. And theonljj way to retain them is toenforce the code," commentedthe principal.

"That we are doing — toge-ther.'

ChristmasClub

MirMt Paid•a Dlabi!

JT00

( J O1.002.003.00S.00

10.0020.00

% 21.0050.00

100.00iso.oo250.00500.00

1000.00

$ 2S.2S50.50

101.00151 .SO252.10505.00

1010.00ttonmoutti Cc.'t Regional Bank

AS BURY PARK • RED BANKMANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN

NORTH ASBURY PARKHOLMDEL • BRIELUE

Vember Federal Deposit Inmr&nctCorp. / Federal Reserve

The code sets a pattern of dressFor students both during schoolhours and for extra-curricularactivities.

For the girls it sets the middleof the knee as the limit abovewhich dresses and skirts mustnot rise and bans tight-fittingclothing, including skirts, dresses,blouses or sweaters.

Dungarees, shorts or slacks arenot permitted, but Bermuda typeshorts and slacks "may be wornto extra-curricular activities out-Bide of school hours when speci-fied by the principal.

A slight heel shoe may beworn, but high heel shoes arenot considered in good taste.Boot-type shoes are not permitted.

Make-upThe application of make-up is

recommended to aid the natural-ness of the student, and in noway should be applied to detract

dividual.Eye liner or shadow is banned

and eyebrow pencil should not beused to extreme. Lipstick is tobe moderately used and unnatur-al shades will be considered inpoor taste.

The code discourages overlyteased or unusual hair styles, in-cluding hair styles which are ex-cessive in height or width. Thewearing of hair curlers to schoolat any time is prohibited.

For the boys it calls for loose-fitting trousers with no extremelypegged cuffs or cuffs above theankle.

The male shirts must be tuckedin the trousers at all times, "T"shirts are prohibited as an outergarment, dungarees are a l s obanned, boots or any otherunusual type choes are not permitted, and outside jackets mustbe removed when in school.

Clean-Shaven

Boys must be clean-shavenwith a neat hair style. Beards,goatees, mustaches or long sideburns will not be permitted.

Students a t t e n d i n g schooldances or any function, home oraway, which is sponsored by orrepresents Keyport High Schoolare required to wear the follow-ing: boys, coats and ties; girls,dress and stockings, blouses andskirt.

Casual clothing is permitted atathletic contests or any other ac-tivity of the same classification.

The code of dress was con-structed and reviewed by the Stu-dent Council, high school teach-ers, representatives of clubs andextra-curricular groups, and acommittee of teachers and stu-dents who finally formalized andapproved the measure.

It stresses that personal attireneed not be expensive but shouldbe worn in good taste and in noway cause any interference withteaching procedure or the instruc-tional program of the school.

Board LikesStrathmore'sCensus Job

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP —The Regional Board of Education has expressed interest iabroadening the census the Strath-mare Civic Association plans totake, to include the entire regional school area.

At a meeting Tuesday night atthe home of James Snyder, 31Andover La., Strtthmore, Roy S.Matthews, board president, re-quested that Mr. Snyder, educa-tion committee chairman of theassociation, and his group tem-porarily delay the Strathmorecensus and possibly tie-in withthe board's plans for a regionalcensus.

Mr, Snyder said he was pleasedthat the board is considering thecensus. "There has been a grow-ing uneasinessmore residents

amongas the

Strath-Strath-

more school rapidly fills and wesee split sessions coming in theimmediate future. With 1,200homes occupied, there are al-ready 820 students in the elemen-tary school which has a capacityof 1,100." he said.

The education committee, headded, is anxious to work withthe other regional school residents to achieve a goal of total 11census. Final approval mustcome from the board at theirmeeting Monday night. Mrs. Ir-1win Forman, subcommittee chair-1man in charge of the Strathmorecensus, estimates that the sur-vey work can be completed infive to seven days with a crewof 50 residents commencing workTuesday,.

Former RectorTo Preach AtSt John's

LITTLE SILVER — Rev. Dr.A. Allen Attenborough, formerrector of St, John's EpiscopalChurch, will return to the pul-pit here Sunday. He will preachat the 9:30 and 11 o'clock serv-ices.

Father Attenborough was thefirst full time rector of the

DEDICATION — William D. Hurley, left, general mana-

ger of Frequency Engineering Laboratories, Farming-

dale, explains firm's microwave equipment to Robert

A. Roe, New Jersey commissioner of conservation and

economic development, at company's recent open house

and dedication.

until last March, when he re-

tocldtnl SUJjf Umpittl, fb-jrg, N. V, uA Mxxi to thttin York Protestant BpfwfcpiiMls»ta» Society.

Father «.n<f Mrs. Allwill be honored at anrewptfc* la the paHadii housefrom I S j ^ t o 11 o'clock W d a ymorning. They will be houseguests of Rev. Stuart F. Oast,rector, and Mrs. Gast.

Father Gast will celebrate the8 o'clock Holy Communion serv-ice Sunday. - • —

Work was begun in 1935 underRoosevelt to harness Passama-

church, a post he held from 1959 quoddy, Maine's, tides. But theproject became a political foot-

signed to become chaplain of ball and was abandoned in 1937.

\t

A PRE-CHRISTMAS BONUS OF

BAYBERRYCASDLfcS TO ALL WHO JOIN OUR •1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB — HURRY •AND GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAS1 |

MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK*It COHVENIENT OTTJCa W

HE CHOSE TO CLEAN UP

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - A 223year-old youth spent 45 minutesrecently sweeping the sidewalkand gutter on both sides of Cop-per Street NW, between Fourthand Fifth, rather than spend 10days in jail for breaking beerbottles in the area.

The young man, charged withviolation of the anti-litter ordi-nance, was given his choice ofsweeping the sidewalk or spend-ing a few days in jail, by Mu-nicipal Judge James A. Maloney.

He chose to sweep and the cityprovided him a broom.

LIQUIDATORSEntire Store Buyers

FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY!Tnurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 pjn.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADAt RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE

(ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET)

ANY 1YPE STOCK or PART WANTEDCALL 747-9813 or 354-5250

ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROMTypical ExamplesOf The

Hundreds OfOther FamousBrand Items

Not Advertised

OVER 50 DIFFERENT ITEMS SUCH AS:

LADIES' SLIPSMEN'S SHIRTS

MEN'S UNDERWEARSKIRTS

SWEATERSetc., etc. NONE HIGHER

Nationally advertised up to 3.95

25 c

17 Receive 1stHolyCommunion

HIGHLANDS — Seventeen chil-dren received their first HolyCommunion recently at Our Ladyof Perpetual Help CatholicChurch. Rev. James A. Thomp-son, pastor, officated. Communi-cants are Eugene Francis, Doro-thy Kovic, Mary Catherine Hor-an, William Davidson, BarbaraPenta, Sandra Layton, EdwardMcDonald, Mary Struve, MauraRomaine, Peter Dempsey, Greg-ory Daust, Cheryl Amodio, Nancy.Amaro, Michele Bishop, PatriciaCoder, Kevin Carroll and Mau-reen Black.

ENJOY the ADVANTAGES of SUMMER• CONSTANT INDOOR TEMPERATURE 82

KEEPING FITALL WINTER LONG...

CONSTANT WATER TEMPERATURE 78°

at the

Before you buy anyhumidifier... lookfirst at WALTONThousands bays found the letter way to better luimldlflcation itwith a Walton humidiflsr.., because Walton'i principle of opera-tion It positive and effective. Walton does not employ a questionablyv « t iurfK«, (Jependlflj on unreliable air to pick up moisture. Theall-metal Walton humidifier (no plastic part*) bat no messy, ineffi-cient filters which, when clogged with mineral* and dirt, cannotproperty humidify. 27 yean of research perfected tbe nchnhrtWilton Centrifugal Atomizer which humidifies regardless of waterconditions. Before you buy any humidifier, look first at W i l t o n . . .tfwflntttlnbmnldrncatiiin.

Tha NORTHPORT For homes with hotwater or steam heat . . . and no ducts.

See tht WALTON COLO STEAM' HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated fcy

NOEL R. NILSON Co."'Weather-makers to Moiniumlh

County• »ince 1946"

40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER

741-3454

1963-64SEASON WINTER CLUB NOW

THRUJUNE 1

for Health,Relaxation, Exercise!

WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASSES TUES. & THURS.

STEAM ROOMS SUN ROOMNOW TILED

Separate rooms for men u,,d women who enjoy thehealthful effects of therapeutic steam. Improvedfor greater comfort this season.

to keep your wonderful tan complexion duringdreary winter months. Scientifically designedfor the ultimate satisfaction.

Trodo Winds again offers you a ful l year-round swimming program, regardless ofweather conditions or outside temperature. The pool hai a new filter system and thewater i i continuously f i l tered and heated to a constant 78 degrees Fahrenheit andthe air temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average . . . The deck area withbuilt-in radiant heating assures you of a constant and comfortable temperature In thepool a r e q . f n d locket room.

1

81 HOURS 01=FUN PER WEEK

OPEN DAILYT l A . M . t o 10 P. M .

FRIDAY and SATURDAY11 A. M. to MIDNIGHT

OLYMPIC POOLRADIANT HEATINCMEN'S STEAM ROOMMODERN LOCKER ROOMSWIMMINGINSTRUCTION

HEATED SALT WATER

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

SUN ROOM

LADIES' STEAM ROOM

HOT SHOWERS

DROP IN FOR ACONDUCTED TOUR OF FACILITIES

BEACH CLUB1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

ForReservations

Call842-3292

fa atRBCHR&uhtiOtitA ctivitles

RED BANK - Red Bank Cth-olic High School, as part of itsextra curricutar program, offersU dubs in which students mayaevelopTieir lallnts: outsidetheclaMroom. Most of the dubs meet

Wednesday afternoons during th<school year.

The Glee d u b is probably thmay best-known organization to loca

residents. The club, moderate<by Sister Mary Vireine, is opei

Thanks to MAINSTAY formaking our dreams come true

MORTGAGE LOANS MADE AVAILABLE TO NEW HOMEOWNERS TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS!

Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan Association

36 Monmouth Street Red Bank

Insured Sayings - Mortgage Loans

ttdicu'-kpA,

t full pr(ic-the direction

ath. Robert Heb-ies on the piano on

The Glee Clubierforms at school functions,Ings Christinas carols every'ear at Steinbach's, and partici-lates in mission rallies at Tienon, Asbury Park and other citiesii the state. .The Forensic Club, moderated

ty Sister Mary Vincent, helpshose interested in public speakng. Students soon are promoted0 the status of membership Inhe Red Bank Catholic . HighIchool Forensic, which debatesind competes in all speakingontests of importance in thiast, and many in other secions of the country. The teamlas traveled as far west as Caliornia, and as far south as Ffor-da winning many trophies3iarles McAllister is president o!7orensic. Other officers ar<rhomas Maloney, vice president;tlary Anne Munning, secretary,ind Patricia Maloney, treasurer.The Actuary Club, note-takini_

'or college-bound seniors, is mod-rated by Sister Mary Joel. Th

business Education Club, moder-sted by Sister Mary Alma, fea-lire's many guest speakers, whoalk on opportunities in the busiless world.

The Caritas Club, moderate!iy Sister Mary Arinunctata, is1 social welfare organization ded<cated to helping the needy bay of Thanksgiving and Chris

nas baskets, as well as sending>ards %o those in poor healthChe Radio Club, moderated bj

BED BAHK REGISTER " Fiuby, Nw. .15,

QUEENR0SSVUXE, Ga. (AP) - A

generous Jersey, appropriatelya imed FiUpail Queen Dandy, hat

set * new national productionrecord by giving 21,364 pounds ofmilk and 1,055. pounds of-fat in385 days, three times milking.

NEW

HAMMONDSPINETORGAN$995*

lust 23.00 Down• Dt»w B u i• KeverMmum• Permanent Pitch• U rcdali• Tola Spoken• Fnueti• PercaulDa• 16 (Jontrol I!>bl• New StyllntV Choice of Mftbopuy. Walanl

Cherry Wood

0*11 01 for tree borne 6emoiistmt1OD

PR 5-9300

HAMMOND ORGANSTUDIO OF ASBURY PARKCookman Ave. and Main S t

Open Itellr 111 » P.M.SMnidar 'IU 5:30 I'M.

•F.O.R. iMtery Bnicb Bitr .

49,532 NEIGHBORSSAY

FASTEST GROWING BANK. IN CENTRAL JERSEY

' CENTRAL JERSEY BANKOTRUST COMPANY

ALU3NHURST • ALUENTOWN • BRAD1BY BEACH • EATONTOWNTFAJIMINGDALE • PORT MONMOUTH I FREEHOLD) (2) • I/ONO BRANCH

NEPTUNE CITY • AND NOW MARLBORO AND MATAWAN TOO.

TRIP CRITICIZED — Rep. Wayne L Hays ID-Ohio], left, stands with Ernest Pati-na ud, Negro head waiter of the House of Representatives, outside London hotel.Democratic and Republican members of a House delegation said it would be a pityif the good work they did in Paris was obscured by criticism because they broughtPetinaud with them. Delegation it in London after a week at the NATO ParliamentaryCongress in Paris. IAP Wirephofo)

Sister Mary Ronald, is for hamradio operators. Le Cercle Fran'cais, directed by Sister Mary Lor-etto, helps those interested in in-creasing facility in French. ElCirculo Espanol, directed by Sis-ter Mary Regina, is open to stu-dents taking Spanish.

The Chess Club, moderated bySister Mary Devota, is playingshore school teams in an organ-ized league. Freshmen and soph-omores interested in cheerlead-ing may join the CheerleadingClub, moderated by Sister MaryKenneth. Mrs. Patricia Fons,Wisconsin State twirling cham-pion, is in charge of a TwirlersClub.

Writers have three clubchoices. The Emerald, under thesupervision of Sister Mary Viv-ian, is the school yearbook. TheGleeman, under the supervisionof Sister Mary Fides and SisterMary Paul, is the school maga-zine. The Signpost, under the di-rection of Sister Mary Anina andJoseph R. Hintelmann, is theschool newspaper. These organi-zations also meet at least once

week.

The Engineering Club, underthe direction of Sister Mary Brig-etta; the Science Club, under Sis-

ter Mary Thomas Aquinas; theJunior Classical League, a Lat-in Ciub, moderated by John Gal-lagher, and the Historical Club,moderated by Sister Mary An-nunciata, are among the new or-ganizations.

The Drama Club, under the di-rection of Mrs, June Plager, isopen to any student interested inamateur dramatics. Mrs. JoanKennedy is moderator of twoclubs, the Art Club and the Fu-ture Teachers Club. The formeris for those who wish tothemselves artistically, the lat-ter is for those wishing to be-come teachers.

Back-to-Sclmol NightNEW SHREWSBURY - The

annual back-to-schbol night pro-gram will take place Monday at8:15 p.m. at Monmouth RegionalHigh School. The program issponsored by the Parents' Coun-cil.

Parents will follow the sched-ule of sophomores, juniors andseniors through a series of ab-breviated periods. In this wayparents, will meet all their chil-dren's teachers and receive an

express explanation of the school cur-riculum. In addition, parentsmay visit the guidance office, li-brary and other school facilities.

Hammonton Park hat been at J. Kricfal a year now 'and is going great.

TO THE CITY

BY BUS!LeonardoTerminal

AIRPORT PLAZAHighway 36

Hazlet, N. J.AND

KEANSBURG Term.

R.T. Fare$2.10 N.Y.C.

R.T. Fare$1.59 Newark

Newark291-1300291-9623

CO 4-9828

787-0066

787-9676

NEW YORK'KEANSBURGLONG BRANCH BUS LINE787-OOM • 75 Btactrwn, Keambatg • 7»7-»676

Celebrating our new clothing center in Far Rockaway... BEACH CHANNEL DRIVE AT BEACH 32nd ST.

COATS!EVERY STYLE • EVERY FABRIC • EVERY COLOR

• EVERY LINING • EVERY FASHION AND KIND

TO COVER EVERY OCCASION IN YOUR BUSY LIFE!

all at a > $sensational

JUNIOR PETITES 5 TO 11, MISSES 8 TO 18

• Dress coats, go-to-work coats, casual coats, car coats, great-coats,pile-lined storm coats! ' •

• Pure wool meltons, wool tweeds, deep textured woolens, deep fleecy' woolens, wool broadcloths!

• Bold plaids, softly muted plaids, checks and every advance-season solid colorf'

• Quilt lining, deep pile lining!, wool plaid linings,rayon satin linings, warmly interlined!

MEN'S HALL AMERICAN®PILE-LINED QUILT NYLON

HOODED SKI JACKET

you'd expectto pay $20 14.95

• waih 'n wear • water rtpelMnt• perfect for all sports

100% nylon quilted with bonded 5 ounce Kodelfiberfill for warmth without weight! Lined withMaiden's luxurious 2-tone acrylic pile! SmartlyStyled with contrasting stripes down front, roll-uphidden hood, knit cuffs and slash pockets. Newesttones, 34-44.

BOYS'

RUGGED

CORDUROY

TOUCHDOWN

COAT

extra warm

plaid lining

from neck

to hem!

you'd expect to pay $18

A winner every tim« in thicksetcotton corduroy... perfect

outdoor styling with button-down convertible Hebrides knit

collar and toasty-warm lining.Set-in sleeve model. . . newest

fall tones...sizes 10 to20.

LADIES' FULLY- LINEDWOOLEN SLACKS

sensational at only...

2.99 misses'sizesfl to 18

The secret of fine fitting slacks is In the c u t . . . and

' these arc expertly cut, beautifully tailored, for Rt anil I

flattery. Of reprocessed wool with nylon added for extra

beauty and wear . . . the classic side-zip style in solid colors

. . . the hi-rise back-rip style in matched muted plaids

• . . both fully lined from waist to ankle.

USE OUR FREE No in,. , . , , cr i

IATAWA7 y0UI m|nd your

FLAN ckMrMly r.km

HfcRE'S WHY • w . . H I lor to.h om,i ,YOU SAVE " " * *"* n 0 cftdil thnrgttf

AT ROBERT HAU !• w . »

'«',"..!

IY

Famous WesterfieldPSPORT and DRESS SHIRTS

FOR MEN

GIRLS' FULLYLINED WOOLEN

FLANNELSLACKS

FORregularly 7.99 l_ regularly J.94

Every wanted fabric, collar style and color to chooso fromlQuality tailored (or long went and perfect fitl Boys' sizes6 to 18. Men's sixes 14Vi to 16Vi in dress sliirts;sizes S-M-L-Xt, insport shirts.

comp. value 5.98

Smooth finished reprocessedwool with nylon added . . .with deep pocket, self belt,hidden zipper . . . separaterayon lining, from waist toankle I Light or dark grey,loden or navy.

KEANSBURG: ROUTEASBURY PARK

Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle

36 on MAIN STREETPERTH AMBOY

365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta.

Ked jtofc KeglstcrEstablished 1878 by John R. Cook and Heaiy day

PoMtahedby The Red Bank Register Incorporated

W. HARRY PENNTNGTON, PresidentM. HAROLD KELLY, General Bbnager

JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

nomas J. KjBSMHUI* Mttot

WtUlam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kuntaluocliu

Frank W. H«rbonrMMdlMows B a m a Kit.

Member ot the Associated Prew! « • AKMlmttA fnu U •Otltltd UCIUIITOH U III UK fe IWAUMtkB

u wall u all AT u n dUpttcbu.

Member ol American Newspaper Publisher* AssociationMember Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Th» IUd Bum tugtiut u i i m i i so Bnuolu tupcnMbuitln i n trpofTOMMU *rton ta idniUumiDU, Innm i npriiii wiuwtt chart*, ttui pan a: u adv«rtu«m«m a. whloti Uw trpoinpliJul •rrt* oooun. AS».rti»«r« Milplau) aotitf ih» mainamtm immxiutaiy « aa? »rror whiea m»y n o t /

n i l D«wmp«r u m m u no rMMulbUIUu I n i i i t i B i n i of oetnlonj la M u n M a IU

tubunptlon FriMl U Adnnul ton U oouoUr, I MBta

U n than | moi P«r month Jl.Mats(ta oopi by mall. 10 cut*

111fBMOUlS-

1100[ISO

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963

No Water Shortage HereUtilities —especially those with-

out competition — always come infor some criticism at one time oranother.

Therefore, we think it is appro-priate to render praise when it isin order.

We are thinking specifically ofthe Monmouth Consolidated WaterCo. which, by preparing for the fu-ture, has made it possible for itscustomers not to have to worrywhere the next drop of water iscoming from.

The lack of rain this year hasmade water a critical item in manyparts of the state. It had to be ra-

tioned, causing great inconvenienceto homeowners and others.

But in the area served by Mon-mouth Consolidated there was noshortage because the company hadincreased the capacity of the Swim-ming River Reservoir tenfold. Thatreservoir has a capacity of 2.6 bil-lion gallons and the company'sShark River Reservoir has a billion-gallon capacity.

A growing county needs adequateplanning and proper implementationof this planning. Monmouth Consoli-dated has shown that it has met—and will continue to meet—the wai-ter needs of the 20 municipalities itsupplies.

Progress on The ParkwayThe New Jersey Highway Au-

thority has finally gotten around to

constructing that decleration lane at

the Red Bank's southbound Garden

State Parkway exit

It has been a long time in com-

ing—with no valid reason at all for

the delay.

More than two years ago, weheard talk by D. Louis Tonti, theparkway's executive director, call-ing for an increase in the tolls at

Red Bank and the construction ofthe deceleration lane.

Well, we got the toll increase-but it wasn't until The Register keptpushing and pushing that parkwayofficials remembered they had someroad work to do also. (

But this procrastination shouldcome as no surprise. The HighwayAuthority follows a policy of doingwhat it wants to when it wants to.And the deceleration job is just an-other example of what we have beensaying for a long time..

AUen-ScottReport.

Yonr Money's Worth;

Public Relations Men Try Self'Policing

In San Francisco next week,top men in the public relationsfield will take a major, steptoward effective self-regulationby initiating the first program

accredit"rela-

counsel-

Porter be an-nounced at the annual convextion of the Public Relation.Society of America, the profes-sion's national association towhich 4,500 corporation execu-tives specializing in public re-lations and independent coun-eelors belong. While it must beaccepted by the counsel mem-bers, approval is taken fogranted.

The association will tet upstiff preliminary qualificationfor candidates for accreditationand then will require the candi-dates to pass written and o ra'exams extending over thredays. It will distinguish betweenqualified and unqualified publirelations counselors by awarding"PRSA accredilation" to indi-viduals who earn it and it willinaugurate a nationwide canvpaign to educate businessmeiand the general public to thmeaning of the distinction.

First AttemptThis will represent the as-

sociation's first attempt to pre-vent the entry into the field ofuntrained, unscrupulous men amwomen and to eliminate thosewhose borderline and even illegalactivities have too frequentlyblackened the reputations oleverybody in public relations.

"It's one of the most imporlanlIhlngs the profession has evedone," says Mrs. Denny Griswold, publisher and founder othe 20-year-old "Public Relalations News," oldest and moswidely circulated newsletter inthe field.

"The warnings have been clearthat if public relations practi-tioners did not move to policethemselves, the governmentwould force policing on them.The profession is acting for it-•elf."

Thoughtful LeadersThe development is the latest

In an ever-widening drive bythoughtful leaders in the finan-cial and business communities to•trengthen their cities of ethics

By SYLVIA PORTERand to raise standards of opera- tional Assn. of Securities Dealerstion on their own . and the drive have substantially raised the ex-is a direct result of the critical trance requirements, 4oughened

the training courses and the ex-ams for securities salesmen.Regulation of the securities fieldIs still far from perfect but neverhas self-policing been on thisscale.

Now comes the PRSA with itsaccreditation program andpledge of an unprecedented de-gree of self-discipline.

Undeniable NeedThe need is undeniable, for as

Mrs. Griswold emphasizes,'Public relations has in a short

time grown to the point whereit crosses the entire fabric of

vertising and the giving of stock our society. Its practitioners

report by the Securities and Ex-change Commission on the"grave abuses" in the stockmarkets, in public relations andin financial reporting. Of course,some organizations were tighten-ing up before the SEC completedits 17-month probe of the securi-ties markets, but there's no question but that the SEC's reportthis year has accelerated thetrend.

For instance, Just in the pastseveral months, the New YorkStock Exchange has severelystiffened its rules governing ad-

market advice by its memberfirms. The Financial AnalystsFederation has developed itown pioneering exams for fi-nancial analysts and only a fewweeks ago granted to 260 experi-enced analysts the new designa-tion "Chartered Financial Ana-lysts." Working together, the NewYork Stock Exchange, the Ameri-can Stock Exchange and the Na-

speak to the public in everyarea, ranging from governmentto religion, from businesj to ed-ucation. Hard rules must bewritten and obeyed."

Yet, up to now policing hasbeen soft and fuzzy.

As the SEC's report underlined,under the guise of "public rela-tions" smart-money men havebeen deliberately spreading mis-information about their corpora-tion clients, blatantly toutingcompany stocks, unethically us-

inside information to playstock market, recklessly

bringing the whole field into dis-repute.

This accreditation program isonly a start. But if firmly imple-mented, it is a move in the di-rection of true professionalismfor public relations counselors.

How They VotedWASHINGTON (AP) - New

Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case,R, and Harrison A. Williams Jr.,D, voted with the Senate major-ity Wednesday in defeating a for-eign aid bill amendment by Sen.Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska.

The amendment would haveboosted interest rates on develop-ment loans.

The roll call vote was 47against and 41 for.

Later the votes of both Caseand Williams wore with the losersas the Senate voted to adopt anamendment to reduce support-ng assistance funds In the bill

from $400 to $380 million.The vote, for adoption was 51 to

6—Friday, Nov. 15, 1 9 $ 52 to 43,

41.But Case and Williams were

with the Senate majority that re-jected an amendment by Sen.Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to reducesupporting assistance funds in thebill from $400 million to $350 mil-ion.The amendment was defeated

»

Rights Bill Report ChangesBy ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee is issuing a "majority repor t" early next week onthe intensely controversial civil r ights bill, and, likethe latter, the report is a watered-down version of wha t

the Whrte House proposed.Deleted from t h e impending repor t

—origirially draf ted ' in the White House—are a number of references t o andquotations from. Pres ident Kennedy.

Republican commit teemen s t renu-ously objected to these inclusions be-cause of their political na ture . T o pre-serve, the bipar t isan coalition, thatformulated t he Compromise civil r ights

measure, the challenged material w a s eliminated fromthe first portion of the, report unde r the title, "GeneralStatement ."

Rep. William McCulloch, Ohio, senior Republicanon the Judiciary Committee, w h o w a s importantly in-strumental in working out the com-promise bill, voiced his party 's objec-tions to the protested material . H e wasstrongly supported by Rep. John Lind-say, R-NY, and WilliamL Cahill,... R.-NJ, j k ^who are joining h im in signing tiie|\>modified report .

MinorityA minority report is being prepared]

by John Satterfield, Yazoo, Miss., for- scottmer president of the American Bar Association. I t wilbe signed by Republican and Southern committeemen,

The majority report consists of two principal par ts :a 1,500-word introduction dealing w i t h the purpose andhistory of the legislation, and a voluminous analysis ofevery provision in the bill. This detailed explanationconstitutes the bulk of the repor t .

Foremost among t h e deletions are two quotationsby the President:

One from his June 1983 civil r ights message callson the legislators t o "look into your hear t s—not insearch of charity, for the Negro neither w a n t s norneeds condescension—but for the one plain, proud andpriceless quality that unites us all as Americans; asense of justice."

Quoted Lincoln

The other asserts ". . . enac tment of the CivilRights Act . . . is imperative . . . To paraphrase thewords of Lincoln, 'In giving freedom to the Negro, weassure freedom to the free honorable alike in whatw e give and what w e preserve

In the original Whi te House draft of t he reportthe latter quotation w a s preceded by the sta tement"The committee adopts the s ta tement of the Presidentof the United Sta tes ." This declaration w a s deletedalong with his quotation.

Also stricken from the report we re two paragraph!dealing with the Declaration of Independence and theCivil War , the latter concluding with—"After the endof the Civil W a r and with the adoption of the Thir-teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments t o theConstitution, the legal basis for redeeming the pledgeembodied in the Declaration of Independence was established. Even now tha t pledge is far from fulfilled."

THE REASONS FOR IT—In their majority report,the bipartisan authors of the civil rights bill readilyconcede i t is no panacea. They s t ress , "No bill can orshould lay claim to eliminating all the causes and con'sequences of racial and other types of discriminationagainst minorities."

But the report argues "There is reason to believeiha t national leadership provided by the enac tment offederal legislation dealing with the most troublesomeproblems will create an atmosphere conducive to voluntary o r local resolutions of forms of discrimination. '

On this basis, the Judiciary Committee majorityexpress the opinion that the measure will accomplishfour major objectives, summarized as follows:

1A i (Continued on Page 7) \

HALBOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumpingto conclusions:

You can tell a husband li hen-pecked if, when he Is taking hiswife qut, she"j the one who stepsfirst into the street, to M l apassing cab. .

Many physics professors arehandsome, but most mathemati-cians look like Abraham Lincolnthree weeks.late to a haircut.

For.r.sheer boredom in thisWorld there's no fate worse thanbeing caught at a cocktail partybetween two professional econo-mists arguing about what's wrongwith the economy. , ,

The, late John Barrymore stillcasts a lengthening shadow overthe current crop ot matinee idols.Not one has come along 'vho ishalf his match in brilliance, per-sonality or charm.

I always feel sorry for a mangetting a manicure in a barbershop. I think he is either lonelyor has some kind of an inferioritycomplex that requires someone tohold his hand tor make him feelbetter.

The guy who writes the mostmemos in the office is usuallythe one who tries hardest to passthe buck when k comes to mak-ing a real decision.

Life is never quite the same toa fellow after he finds the firstgray hair growing in his ear.

You can never really find outmuch about a person by askinghis minister about him. If youwant the real truth, talk to hisfavorite bartender.

An optimist is a waiter whothinks giving better service willwin him larger tips. A cynic isa waiter who thinks he can makeeven more by insulting the cus-tomers.

Most overweight, middle-agedmen have no faith in a new medi-cine unless it makes them burp.

Nothing is more comforting tothe mental health of parents thanto learn that the neighborhoodpsychiatrist's children also arelittle monsters. -

Status symbols are as Impor-tant to secretaries as they are tobusiness executives. If one girlg«ts an electric typewriter, allthe others mope—and stage silentsitdown strikes—until they getone, too.

A man lies down on a sofa torest; a woman lies down only toplan what she'll do .next.

Since contact lenses becamepopular, a man never knowswhen he's making passes at girlswho wear glasses.

Women don't look so mysteri-ous anymore since they quit ap-pearing in veils—and started goIng out in tennis shoes.

If you choose to lend money toguys who wear tight pants andskinny neckties, that's your fu-neral. I make it a policy not to.They're too hard to collect from.

Few things are more Infectiousthan a bad temper. A bus driverin a marling mood can send SOpassengers home ready to picka quarrel with their mates.

Every slavery has Its freedom.A dog may have to beg for itsfood—but it can scratch in pub-lic whenever it wants to.

The best bet for a young wom-an seeking a career lies in realestate. Women have an advantagehere, because they are basicallymore Interested in property thanmen are.

Fat people have more fun thanslender people, because whenthey relax there is more of them,pound for pound, having a goodtime. „

Nothing gives a man a greaterfeeling of humility than lookingat X-rays of his own head.

The best way for a husband toshut up a wife when she's bawl-ing him out 1» to say, "Honey,you got a run in your stocking?)

Here ' s a funny one. Edmund Wilson, ft dis*tinguished man of let ters who was In the front r a n * !

of our socially conscious writers and critics throughoutthe Nineteen Thirties, approving costly state Interven-tion in many things, h a s suddenly discovered t ha t «ite

income tax is now bejng used tp"poison" our society. H e ha* jus t re-cently let out a,Joud ye lp abjimt beingpersecuted for his failure to realize thathe should have filed income t a x state,-m'ents for the years 1946-55 whetherhe had the money t o pay his assess-ments or not , . , , . . . _ „

Always expressive, Mr v Wilson.ChuEberlaln has made double literary mileage out of

his predicament, committing it to a magazine ("Show")in the form'of an extended essay and expanding it |na little book called "The Cojd War and the IncomeTax: A Protest" Mr. Wilson considers it particularly,,outrageous that he could have l?een threatened yrijtijail for tax delinquency, especially in a nation ""wjMreimprisonment for debt was supposed to hfc^e been; afaoj-ished at the time of the Revolution." '

The laughter that can be heard among the godson Mount Olympus must be over Mr. Walton's naivete.Indeed, one is a little concerned for the gods, whosestomach muscles must have already been sore afterlaughing over the previous predicament of JamesLandis, a Roosevelt braintruster and distinguished au-thority on government and law who also forgot to filetax returns when they were due. -: ' •' "• ,

A Penalty for Energy v - '

Personally, this columnist, sympathizes wilft Ed-mund Wilson and James Landis. The amount of per-sonal, statistical and clerical work that Is imposed onindividuals every April to get their income tax formsin order is a monstrosity. The tax itself is bad for so-ciety in that it penalizes energy and rewards indolence.Furthermore, much of the money the government bu-reaucracy takes in is subsequently kicked .down fomany rat holes that the rats themselves must be suf-focating for lack of room at the bottom of their abodes.

But if Edmund Wilson deserves sympathy for h $experiences in the hands of a suspicious Internal R*vd-nue Service, .which, according to his own description,left his case "in the air for years, while more interestand penalties were rolling up," it must be recorded tftathe did as much'as anybody in the decade of the iWrtWsto promote .the.,, idea of putting government Into every-man's hair. 1 distinctly recall Mr. Wilson's zeal, a* of1932, for promoting the socialization of just abouteverything.

Writing in the "New Republic," he urged the "lib-erals" to "take Communism, away from, the .Com-munists" and bestow the supposed benefits of ,§pcja.!isjm^on all of us under the banner of "progressivism," o r !some such innocent label. He wanted to force the capi- [taMsts to disgorge their wealth, whether by taxation or ;capital levy*

Impaled on a Spear

I am not dredging up Mr. Wilson's past history asawriter and publicist out of any wish to be rheaiu Prac-tically all of us who lived and wrote In the Nineteen [Thirties entertained some illusions about alleviating in- ;justice lay redistributing at least a portion of the wealthyamassed by rich men. It was a crazy decade, and. alTiof us were touched by it. But what is peculiarly inter-esting about the case of Mr. Wilson is that he shouldbe so surprised at being impaled on a spear which he ,hirhself helped to sharpen.

In all his eloquent lamentations he seems not to '••understand that when you increase the power of a stateto help people, you also magnify its power to hurt peo-ple. Mr. Wilson is against spending money on anna- •ments to back up the diplomacy of the Cold War. ThUis an understandable position for a pacifist intellectualto hold. But if you advocate strong government," as Mr.Wilson did in the Nineteen Thirties, and beliero asMr. Wilson does in majority rule, you are not in a goodposition to complain when a majority in possession ofthe government uses taxes in ways that may seem bar-baric to you. \

Mr. Wilson is V e of those intellectuals of theTwenties and ThirtiesX who, like Frankenstein, fabri-cated a monster. He praised Lenin—and for his painshe got Stalin, whose methods he loathed. He advocatedthe socialization of the United States—and for his ad-vocacy he got an income-tax engine that ran him downrather unceremoniously.

One feels sorry for Mr. Wilson/ But why doesn'the tumble to the nature of the animal that bit him?

THE SCRIPT IS BECOMING AN ANNUAL CLASSIC

Allen-Scott(Continued)

N D t e dilcrindniitory obstacles t© the ex«r-d»B of the right to vote and provide means of expedit-ing-the vindication of that right."

—"Make it possible to remove the^aily affronland humiliation involved in discriminatory denials olaccess to facilities ostensibly open to the generalpublic."

—"Guarantee that there will be no discrimdnatior«mong recipients of federal financial assistance."

:j —"Prohibit discrimination in employment and pro' vide means to expedite termination of discriminationin public education."

The "General Statement" concludes with the «mtention that the compromise bill "is a constitutional anddesirable means of dealing with the injustices and hu-miliations, of racial and other discrimination. It is areasonable and responsible bill whose provisions aredesigned effectively to meet an urgent and most seriousnational problem." •

the new incomparable

RIVER HOUSE INN"magnificently located on the Navesink River"

WILL RE-OPEN LATEIN NOVEMBER . . .

- The cuisine . . , it superb, the lerviceexcellent at always. Ample parking on•fti'j waterfront estate jetting. Dinner and

. cocktails lerved in either our nauticallydesigned "Regatta" Room or elegantlydecorated "Sweepstakes" Room. ,

The River House has expanded to createthe first catering establishment to offer

: : separate, private dining rooms for each and• every affair, . .and all this at a surprising-

ly modest cost, with menus to suit every1 taste.

EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FORALL TYPES OF AFFAIRS• DISTINCTION IN WEDDINGS

BINGHAM AVE. RUMSON, N. J.; N O OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES OR IDEAS

..• ' reservations jor

BANQUETS NOW BEING TAKEN

•»: > M2-075& : — MRS. ANNE WALSH

Youth Pays$230 Fine

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - InMunicipal Court here Tuesday,Acting Magistrate Ralph Heuserfined 18-year-old George. A.Nicol, 58 Second St., Kejport,$230 and revoked his driver'slicense for two years, after hear-

SUPERVISORS' PARLEY — For 'first time in more than 16 years, county supervisors'roundtable was held recently in Atlantic Highlands Elementary School. Topic ofdiscussion by 80 attending administrators tors was "Provision For NeurologicallyImpaired Children." Here, left to right, are Edward G. Walder, president of At-lantic Highlands Board of Education; Willard F. Browning, vice, principal of RedBank High School and director of adult education program, and Dr. Robert Rut-sell, school psychologist, Glen Rock.

Accountants'DiscussionOn Tuesday

EATONTOWN — The NortlJersey Shore chapter, NationaAssociation of Accountants, wiconduct a technical discussion iithe Colonnade Restaurant Tuesday.

The meeting will be dividiinto two parts. Michael Colliiwill conduct a discussion on variance analysis from 4:30 to (p.m., and C. D. Vannoy will coiduct the second part, "The Uiof Charts in Planning and Co;trol," after dinner.

The chapter has announced tinfollowing new members: Nicholas A. Alexander, MiddletownJohn A. Price, Neptune; FrasC. Trow, The Singer CompanjNew York; John R. KornmeyeiPeat, Marwick and MitchelNewark; Norman E. Brown, assistant controller, American Ca:Company, Glass Division, EasBrunswick; James C. Petri, coitroller, Toms River ChemiCiCorporation, Toms River, andAlan Schneider, CPA, Ocea:port.

Lightest man on MichigaiState's football team is No.left halfback and top runtiiSherman Lewis, squad co-captaiwho tips the scales at" only 1!pounds.

new rateioxaincontrolled

electricwater heating

service:•• • * c .

A new electric water heating service, witboot time-clock con-* trol, k now available to all residential customers. This new

iervice will permit the use of electric' heating elements np to4500 watts, thereby making possible faster heating of water.

The regular home meter will measure all service to the home,including water heating, and the use will be billed as follows:

The first 150 kilowatt hoars (KWH) per month of• electricity at the regular residential charge, in which

there has been no change.

The next 500 KVH »f nsage per month at 1.3c perkilowatt hoar.

The remaining Hsage, if any, a$, 2.0c per KWH—' which is the last block of the regular residential

';.' • r a te .

This uncontrolled water heating service provides more hotwater than is available with iKe same equipment under con-trolled off-peak service.

,The companies' off-peak water heating service will continueto be available to existing and new customers.

information about the new mcontrolled water heat-^ervice, visit or call our nearest business office.

JCP'lVSlVBSt

NJM,fSSnSSSn

mumtwmia anemic tomumt.

T

80 Complete RetailManagement Institute

WEST LONG BRANCH - The80 participants who completedhe 1963 Retail Management In-

stitute at Monmouth College re-ceived certificates at the In-stitute's final session Tuesday,

Dr. William G. Van Note, pres-ident of the college, made thepresentations after a buffet anda speeclr by,Alfred Eisenpries, di-rector\of research, Allied StoresCorporation, New York.

The institute was an eight-weekprogram, presented by the busi-ness administration departmentof Monmouth College. Sponsorwas the Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company, and co-operatinggroups were the New JerseyState Chamber of Commerce andthe Chambers of Commerce ofAsbury Park, East Union Coun-ty, • Eatontown, Freehold, Lake-wood, Long Branch, Middletown,Ocean Township, Perth Amboy,Red Bank and Union Township.

Certificate recipients includedJoseph A. Anderson, Matawan;Thomas X. Beach, Spring LakeHeights; Martin Becker, FairHayes; Philip Bernstein, Spring-field; Richard T. Bozzone, Plain-field; Walter Briskey, Jr, Ocean-port; Ronald Li Bower, Beach'wood; M. Edwin Bry, Elberon;Peter J. Burtis, Long Branch;Betty Cotton, Neptune City.

Also Sol AT^Cotton, NeptuneCity; Alfred C. Chapman, Nep-tune; Edward S. Cohen, AsburyPark; Richard E. Davison, Bel'mar; Stanley Devereux, RedBank; Harry Donner, Elizabeth;Daniel W. Dorn, Jr., Shrewsbury;Henry W. Duerkes, Point Pleas-ant; Frank Ferrugia, Keansburg;and Norman A. Fisch, Wana-massaV ,

Also Charles D. Fisher, Jr.,Spring Lake Heights; Albert Dal-lago, Asbury Park; Richard L.Hart, Neptune; Frank C. Hornlch,Perth Amboy; Charles H. Hosken,South Amboy; Samuel Jaffe,Long Branch; Emanuel Jaffe,West Long Branch; William D.Jones, Freehold; Lester Katz,Bradley Beach; George Kelley,New Monmouth; M. Girard Kelly,Wall Township; Immanuel Klaus-ne.r, Point Pleasant, and HenryKoppen, Jr., East Orange.

Also Mrs. Virginia Levchuk,Red Bank;' Samuel A. Libovsky,Red Bank; Helen S. Lindemann,Eatontown; Lee Maliken, Atlan-tic Highlands; Joseph J. Malczyn-&ki, InterlakenT Charles E. Me-Cauley, Brick Township; GeorgeMcChesney, Freehold; James W.McLain, Interlaken; Walter Mick-ens, Asbury Park; David Norkus,Freehold; and William Offen-hauser, Asbury Park.

Also David M. Osgood, Farm-ingdale; Peter Pasquale, Asbury

'ark; Virginia R. Pearse, Rum-son; John F. Quinn, Scotch^lains; John P. Reardon, Jr.Brielle; Yvonne A. Seabury, Key-port; Fred Schlosser, Red BankLouis Scottl, Red Bank; StanleyShapiro, Long Branch; Anna G.Skold, Avon; Herman Snapper,Elizabeth, and Mrs, FlorenceSokolow, Belmar.

Also Saul Sakolow, BelmarRobert Stout, Manasquan; MeyeTraberman, Colonia; MarshallVan Winkle, Oceanport; Jerr;Vitulano, Belford; Bertram Wax-man, Union; George Walling, As-bury Park; Rosalie K. Weiner,

Frederick Wenzler,Melvin Winograd,

Elizabeth;•lainfield;

Lakewood; Alvan J. Witek, WestKeansburg; Victor Witek, RedBank, and Howard Woolley, LongBranch.

(Send your problems to George.roblems not solved within 90

days will be sold for storage!charges.)

Dear George;My husband insists he never

lag more than one drink afterhe gets off from work. However,the other night he came in sing-ing at the top of his voice,linched the maid and told ourandlady an absolutely terriblejoke. Can one drink cause this?

BessDear Bess:

One drink after a hard day canelax the tired businessman. It

Can often produce a feeling ofwell-being and accomplishmentof a job well done. Offhand, how-ever, I would say your husbandwas plastered to the gills.

Confidential to Hugh He/ne^publisher of Playboy: That quo-tation goes; "One picture Isworth 10,000 words."

There's no Trick lo Having Ex-ra Cash. You Get it Fast When

You Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement,

MO BANK BEGI5TER Vrttty, W». 15,

ing the youth plead guilty totway,charges of driving while' underthe' influence erf intoxicatingliquor, careless driving, and 5tdriving an unregistered vehicle.

Jack E. Logan, 706 EleventhAve., Belmar, was fined $45 andlost his driver's license for &ixmonths for driving 100 miles perhour on the Garden State Park-

A fine of $10 WM wsessedagainst Thomas I. Walters, 288

James Ave., Woodbridge, forpassing on the shoulder of theroad.

A charge of careless driving,brought by a citizen againstBernando Ortez, 123 First St.,Keyport, was dismissed.

CHECKS TOTALING OVER

00$520000Will Be Paid to Shadow Lawn

Christmas Club Members

Don't mi l * out on the opportunity of having o debt-free

Christmas next year . . . to be sure, join our new Club

which it now forming. Your club eorm generout divi-

dends, too, far those who '

qualify. Come in this week

to any one of our five of-

fices and enroll. No en-

trance fees or penalties.

Long Branch Keyport • Holmdel

Middletown

• Oakhurst

It speaks the language of elegance...

yours, at far lessthan you'd expect!

by Drexel#the moBt trusted name In furntturi

Created by Drexel especially for people who undsritand ths language of luxury and elegance.

We've priced it ideally for homemaken With everyday budgets 1 Come . see the complete

collection. There are over 75 correlated pieces beautifully crafted in pecan veneeri and iolids.

Choose*your special favoritet. Begin with the melloy Moreno finish and add dramatic accent

pieces In Hiipania brown and antiqued green and gold.

"Creators oj Fashion jor the Home"Open Monday, Wsdneiday & Friday to 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday to 6 P.M.

BUDGET TERMS

No Interest Charge on

90-Day Accounts.

Other Tarmi — Up to 36 Months.

4FURNITJIRC

140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J .

7 4 7 . 4 0 0 0

, » » v IS, W J BED BAffK HBGOTER

DAILY CROSSWORD

U American

SLfbopanU P r t

I t . Booth*

17. Greekletter'

IS . Tower of

MaabotUalOLNaUveaof

q• 0 . To projectSLBtattonuy

parfcmsch.ttlbttun:

jU O U * r \

fcrothek

SS.C3&IB&P

l & A n d m tlanguage

W. Sunday38. Vain* afternoon

highly outlineStToreoom. Sllblt

Dunce, beranaja>ut StTnwdbadcmawton anaatth

SLMon SS.Bxcl»-

twitchIS. Revolvet7.Jadcof.

aU-tndea• 0 . Vehicle«L Depart

suddenly:

tlGuiao'Bnote

•SLMoramature

• i . TowardJS. WeakerS7. Great

energyW. A circular« a Toward

the lee:naut

4ascoffiBtLSaenimmg

DOWN

1

II

13

15

i&

21

^35

so

3a.

35

M

4O

3

**>

3

^A19

2 3

{^

Ib

33

%n

O 7

2Z

39

M

37

9

i7-

IS

H

IO

I M S

New JerseyNews BriefsTRENTON — The records of

the Citizens Committee for ,the$750 Million Bond Issue were notkept in a manner which permit** report on the committee'* fi-nancial activities, a committeeofficer said Wednesday. William J.Doyle, executive secretary of thecommittee, said the records"were not k e p t . . . in a mannerthat would permit a further re-port in addition to the many ofmembership and activities thatwere issued from time to time

' during the campaign." Tuesday,Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union,called for a public accounting ofthe money used by groups oppos-ing and supporting the bond Issue.Stamler said ha had heard thepro-bond people had spent asmuch as $500,000. He, did not taywhere he heard i t

NEW BRUNSWICK - The NewJersey Turnpike. Authority considered many complaints frommotorists about weaving trucksand buses before It banned thebig vehicle from the left, or fait,lane of the Turnpike's northernsection. Many automibile drivershad written to complain aboutbuses and trucks moving in andout of lane frequently to passother vehicles, Horace Tani, pub-lic relations director for the au-thority, said Wednesday. Tani em-phasized that the ban, announcedTuesday and expected to becomeeffective by Jan. 1, was not in-tended to penalize bus and truckdrivers. "It is part of an over-allrevision of traffic regulationsaimed at increasing safety," hesaid.

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWHRoute 35 and ,

Hew Homoulh M.New Shrewsbury

at Route 35Shrewsbury Ave.

21.yeaw>ld mansought in a robbery that led tothe death of one of the stickupsuspects in a car accident sur-rendered Wednesday at Newarkpolice headquarters. He wasidentified as Theodore SpruillM, of Newark. Local police saidSouth River police had a warrant against Spruill charging himwith the armed robbery of Wit-ty's liquor store in South RiveFriday, South Brunswick policeswore out a death-by-auto war-rant against him involving thedeath of Eugene Evans, 27, ofNewark. ' - ' ' ;

MORKEIDWN - WottM youlike to be feller? It cut be doneaccording to Daniel Perkaliswho was 5 feet 6ft a year ago,a hatf Inch under the minimumheight requirement for police of-ficers. Perkalis. 24, is a newappointee to. the Morristown Po-lice Force today, set to startwork Nov. 30. What's more, heis now S feet 7, thanks to a lotof hard stretching exercises,mostly chin tips, during the pastyear. Perkalis has a brother, De-tective Paul Perkalis, on theforce, who made It without spe-cial exerdses. "He's 5 feettoo," the new patrolman said

The BEST THINGS in LIFEare worth borrowing for!

A Challenge To Men and WomenWho Never Thought of Borrowing

Here is simple arithmetic of hew you canBORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOW IIf you an wading lor a f«w a w pay dwdn of a C M t t t mboon la fiolib your holiday topping...DON'S WAIT...Borrow what you Mid Iron m.. .Now-$100-$UO-S2JOor nor*. Whu you g*t your pay dttdu *t b o m , pay m offpromptly. In thli way you wOl 9*1 at th* aaNraatagM of <oihbuying and your loan will co*l you fiftW...v«y, m y fifll*.

IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW:$ lM»ndk t«p t t 3 « K « t e . . . y M n p t y only . . . $101.75$200 and k«p It 1 month...you rtpay only . . . $205.00$250 and keep It 1 month . . . you repay only . . . 1256.25

Ho. chugtt'. 2HX M taunt to MOO |M H% tnm WOO to J500If your uponm aro mort Ida* yen ttllmottd • or yov dontgtt a bonw and yo« want to tprtad yo«r Npaynnt ovor aytar or longtr, wotl arrange monllily paynwnli fitMd loyour inconw.

And, if yo« won MOIE MONEY, whattvtr lh« nmount •Ut us know. Woll do our btit to accommodate you andorrans* convtnitnl monthly paymintt fitted to your income-

LOANS *20 to'5OOFor Every Worthwhile Purpott

TELEPHONE • WRITE e or VISIT

BELL FINANCE COMPANYLie. tj». 742-775-874'«?«'IIJ5

NOW 6 0 F F I C E S CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK

Eaionrown Office—Phem 542-440022 MAIN ST., Cor. Main and Lewlt Sri.

fed Bank •fflct—mieM 741400077 BROAD ST. • Ovtt Newberry'i

Atlantic Highland! office—I»l .2J0OFreehold Office Pheite 442-1400

39 E Main St. - Ground FloorLong Iranek - fhorte 222-1314

603 BROADWAY - Second Fl«er

N I W ( ILL MIDDLITOWK OFFICE—f>h«M e 7 M 1 1 1Dleaettally acreu from Howard Jelinic»'i

STATil UlOlltVAl Jt LiuUIVIHO HCWMOVW • « U « * - HIPSUUX OCCAM COVMItt

Let LINDEN LUMBER convertwasted space into ah attractivemodern LAUNDRY ROOM

unng a NORGE gas dryer

,*< ' T'f?' '

^v*m

AVERAGE 8x10'LAUNDRY ROOM COMPLETELYHIRE'S WHAT IT INCIUDEJ: INSTALLEDA bright, cheerful tranilucentMetional ceiling, Masonite decorative wall pan*

•ling, sliding door wall cabinets, a 4-fr. deluxe work table with Formica top,

• n Armrtnnf vinyl floor and a beautiful, all-new Norge Gas Dryer.ONLY

WASHERS &GAS DRYERS

695NO MONEY DOWN

TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY!oB eeM

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M,9:30 P.M.SATU RDAY, 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

LINPENMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

LUMBER(At the Eatontown Circle)

LI 2-3750 EATONTOWN, N J .

, J residents an Mri and!w Gerald AJbenese, 38Ingram:

,, and their children Ronald,!/Gerard, 11, Mine, 10, Susan,

„ Veronica, J, and Christopher,U norths, formerly of Brooklyn;

. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adurrow,

.JJ> Italic PL, and their childrenXatfay, 7. John, S. aad Chris. 4,

rtortMtiy of Neptune; Mr. aad, Mr* Floyd J. Bluett. M Ivy

Way, and their children Barbara,\ Kins,«, and AUiNn, J, formerly* E«it Orange; Mr. and Mre.

,30 Ivy Way,

- N e w aad their children ]Robert, Jr.,«,Carol, 5, Kathleen, 4, tad Bar-bare, », formerly of Weat NewYork; Mr. aad Mra. Edward T.Braniff, JJ Ingrain CIr., fonneriyof Jackson Height*, N. Y.; Mr.and Mil. Vincent Cmllomsgwu111 Courtland, U., and their chtf.dretr Caroline, 3, and Daniel, fourmonthi, formerly of Brooklyn;Mr. and MM. Aim J. Chester, 23Ingram Or., and their childrenAlan, 4, Patricia, 3, aad Robert,10 monthi, formerly of New Mil-ton, and Mr, and Mrs, LeonardR. Conlan, It Island Pt, and their

*OW-GflAV£Lr DOUBLES,.YOUR SNOW POWER!

HQV^CWQT MOW cnfly f$tt/ttt MMMC KMUI V W WM£IGwyetyl JNwr$wifaunatk 8 faanemierion (4 aH-gearapeade hnmi, A m m ) bolls thnmgh deep enow,sip* tbtoogh Hgfat enow. IWataga, all-fear drivaflno»Dtosw (one of 31 Gravely attachments))JT<fabk

Bnmct• toehold, New Jeneyor sntEBaou> TSUUTIO eaten

FHONI HO 2.0741

a* asfl ajis^rtaaaa'e ^Pf wAjf Ms^^pp w

"A

exclusivefor all

^ _ , •&£

a

for selling"seminar

see,' . . . bow smart retailare use LIGHT to Dramatize —1 KghUght - Brighten - SeU

• '

hear. . . . Mr. Alfred Makulec, nationally renowned store light.r ttg specialist aad others explain and demonstrate PROF*f RABUS new lighting methods for signs, atari Windows*" aad Intartortv

learn

son Mark, J, formerly of LoalBranch; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ftDowdell, N Ivy Way, formerly ofSuffer*, N. V., and their SOB anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra.Roger Dowell, 71 Ingram Cir.,and their daughter Theresa, Sft,farmerly of.NMck; N. Y.; Mr,and MM. Mlchiel Drapluk, n IvyWay, and their son Michael, 2,formerly of Garwood; Mr. andMn. Donald Eisenberg, «l ivyWay, and their daughter Cindy,2, formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. andMrs. Theodore A. Endresen, 11Idle PI., formerly of Hempstead,N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. John J.Enjlin, » Newtand PI., formerlyof Scotch Plains, N. J.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneFesta, 114 Courtland La., andtheir eons Eugene, t, and Peter,», formerly of Jersey City; Mr.and Mrs. Richard E. Fishman,3 Carol La., and their childrenRoger, 4, and Deborah, 2%, form-erly of the Bronx, N. Y.; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Fratto, 40, In-gram CIr., and their childrenMary, 21 months, and Kenneth,tour months, formerly of Forestp i s , N. Y.; Mr. aad Mrs. Har-vey Gold, » Ingram Cir., andtheir eon Marshall, 3, formerlyof Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward T. Goodwin, 41 Ingram Or.,formerly of Ardsley, N. Y.: Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Gross, 39 Chil-ton, La., and their daughtersPaula, 7, and Valerie, 4, formerlyof Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mr*Lewis Gunton, 11» Courtland, La.,formerly of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robin G.Halloway. 7 Cornell, U . , aadtheir daughters Heather, 8, andCarrie, 13 months, formerly ofNewark; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.Hayward, 7( Ivy Way, formerlyof New York City; Mr. and Mrs.Herman Honlg, $7 Ivy Way. andtheir daughters Rose, % andJoan, 2H, formerly of Jamaica,N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har-vey, 27 Chllton, La., and theirdaughter Karen, 14 months, form-erly of Plalnfield; Mr. and Mn.Horst J, Hillenbrand, 4} North-land La,, formerly of New YorkCity; Mr. sad Mrs. Lawrence I.Hodes, 21 Wand PI., and their

ir Karen, four months,formerly of North Arlington; Mr.and Mrs. Robert P. Hedley, t )Ingram Cir., and their childrenJohn, V/,, and Sue Ann, i.formerly of Oalnlng, N. Y.; Mr.aad Mr*. Joihua S, Hull, JO In-gram dr . , formerly of Cranford;Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Hay-man, Si Ivy HiU Dr., formerly ofShrewsbury; Mr. and Mre. WalterHbolahan, 3 Northland l a . , aadtheir daughters Jennie. 14, Linda,13, aad Nancy, 9, formerly ofState* Island, N. Y.: Mr. andMrs. Klaus Heck, S3 Ingram di,and tivelrchildren Christopher,3& and Katherine. 1ft, formerlyof Mount Veraon, N. Y.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Denis C.Hylaad, 57 Ingram Cir., and theirchildren Ann Marie, i%, Kather-ine, 1% Mary Beta, 22 months,and Denis, four months, formerlyof Flushing, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Peter Iserktth, X Courtland La.,and their son Mark, three months,formerly of Jamaica, N. Y.i Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Jurist, 69 IvyWay, and their children Marjorie,7, and Bruce, 5, formerly ofBrooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. HaroldG. Krone, 23 Carol La., and theirson Kenneth, 20 months, formerlyof Hollls. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Jack Kurland, 43 Chilton La., andtheir daughters Kathy, 11, andfun, V&, formerly of Brooklyn;Mr. and Mn. George Kamaler, 68Ivy Way, and their daughter Vic-toria, 3Vi, formerly of Ruther-ford; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kel-ley, (2 Ivy Way, formerly ofFresh Meadows, N. Y.; Mr. andMrs. Arthur A. Karlin, II Ingraindr. , and their children Beth, 4.and Andrew, 2 . formerly of Jack-son Heights, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.George; P. GoedeL 706 Lloyd Rd.,and their children George II;Kathleen, 1«, Karen, 13, Patridi,

8, and Deborah, t, formerly ofUnkndale, N, Y.

BED BANK BEGKTJER VM*f, WOT.

Tax Appeal Decision*•] Wiil Be Announced

FREEHOLD — Decisions onmore thea 1,200 local tax appeals

[beard recently by the MonmouthICounty Tax Board are due to beannounced today.

A tax board spokesman saidthe rulings on requests for assess-ment reductions will be mailed

to &e individuals wfwill be made pwbHc

nrds.

MODERNPIANO TiCNNIOUl

TAUSHT ITTOM FUNA6AN

Maabt M feawes beads7874950 • m-9$M

TOYS • S a L f T I N S CARDSPARTY GOODS • F U G S • HOME SAJES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

SH 1-0001

RED lAMK

. . , how proven Hglitiag techniques can help you to la-> ereaae your sales and profits. '

Monday, November IS, lMt

8:M P.M. to l l : « P.M. , ,

', The gee Girt Ina, State Highway 71, Sea Girt, New Jerseyh ' ' . . .: Refreshments will be served following the program

Electrical contractors are also welcome to attend

sponsored by

JCP*L$

NJP'Lmmntwinwttiuun

MARLBORO - Who'* going to beenwatch the watchdog now?

John BarbtgellaU of the ati-zen's Cojnmlttee. leading candi-date for. mayor is the recentelection witfi 730 votes, askedthis question in effect when hequeried yesterday, "Who will bewatching whom with tWi fusionsetup?"

He referred to the combinedDemocrat-Republican elate an- nenttBounced Wednesday by Mayor joinJoseph A. Unraro, the self-styled "watchdog," smd Mr. Bar-btgeteta's opponent in tbt runoffelection Dec 10. :

"How, under such a co«Ktfon,can we interpret the statementmade in a RembUcan ~mailed to townsMp votert Nov.2?" Mr. Barbageltta asked.

The flyer read, in part: "Youcan rest assured' if H hadn't a

Port Coiutruction

Fund u ClearedWASHINGTON, D. C, - The

House Appropriations Committeeyesterday approved $475,000 forconstruction at Fort Monmouth.

A fort spokesman said themoney will be used for construc-tion of bachelor officers' quar-ters, approved but not fullyfunded for In 1963. '

The committee also approved$15,121,000 to continue the re-placement of facilities at FortDix. It said the money—UM.WO less than the Kennedyadministration requested—wouldpermit completion of the second(raining regiment' area and astart on construction for the thirdtraining regiment.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Clauified.-Advert! lement

TEACHER'S SCOTCHIs bottled only in Scotland

—the flavour is unmistakablemutt foots* miay/M tn*/tt*um\m t e». sm v«t

JUNIOR MISS ASPIRANTS — Contestant! in the Long Branch Jeycees' MonmouthCounty Junior Miss Pageant, who were introduced at a special. meeting for con-testants arid their parents in HI Henry Inn, Long Branch, Tuesday night, include thethree imiling students above. They «r«, from left, Carol Newbauer and MargaretCheyne, both of Hatlstt, and Judith Jensen of Red Bank, Pegeant will be held Nov.10 in Long Branch High School. Winner will represent county in state JeyceeeJunior Mtss Pageant i t Elliebeth In January.

atlal.

for the Republican minor-ity on the Township Committeewatching the 'watchdog' and hit'get the job done' men, we wouldhave ail bad the job done to us."

It eMme incredible," Mr.BarbageUta went on, that the meetingpeople who thought and stated Rthe above, opinion, objectivelydiscerning the incompetence andinertia of their political oppo-

: before NOv. 5, would nowforces with them to 'lick'

citizens' group. Especiallywhen, prior to the election, bothRepublicans and Democrats ad- callvocated a strong twoparty sys-tem,

"I am aura that our votersflyer will not accept such maneuvering

that could very well lead to allkinds of political compromises.

"Our voters are interested Inbetter Marlboro," Mr. Barba-

NEW SHREWSBURY — Six Iboys were inducted into Boy IScout. Troop 100 at the troop||

Tuesday at SwinUver School.

New tenderfoots are RandallIItoonas. Greg Guenther, RichardIIfood, John Wood, Marcus Pur-||Is and 'Douglas Meyer.Monmouth Council representa-l

ives, Frank Steckhahn arid Tom jXirlap, conducted a special roll) ]

and personal Inspection.

•ASTRCMSUIDE" ByCeean

Prtitnt—For Yea

eaeeOwi; |he ewsning.may findJOT eabanatsd, sj»Bal»4s» e»MMne eocssi ptana. isuutuvcis siiniinattil hf fnemt plao-

tf Wkaaaeee w d projectsbegn to « * k

of ft puna «toaaraayr

. . . la 400 S C , Wp Aihir*r..Ue«>'«attatabed

Father erf Medkfae" — notedMos*bjaobegaod.-

candiddo any

cMafroxeadhmeroffaiioboioe

H M Oiy Under Your Sign

T « • * m M Ha s<iat •» And!,' Mdlttleu fc«w BOrnf t * t o «Nkh» ion my law nilw tfl immiry, friaih. Joe <Um««Uns aatttvma.

90) SCORPIO \O*M la Mw.21)SCORPIO (Ocf.fc la « .11)V* «.dlr p t ;^ uu, 6*.', w i*n «pt to he tea *> mi" enrreot m*.

fet

TAURUS (Al«fl » to

tfantt -mot , , p altaAMll) SAfelTtAWUJ(H«.«1»D«.JIJ

Zwm m U Mtobfei( nrlto&u.Mt»J«.»)

)• Hi'U

AQUARIUS

tz?se M«J, MMAcn Kcm>»tr Sv&tm

WhatMakesRocky Run?The odd* aw w u wtmlmsngry againBt him. The polk•qr "No," Bat GOT. Keleon Rockefeller says "YesT

• What k the stmtMfy behind Gov. Rockefeller'ssdl-oat Wd for the fteakJency?

• Who sore the men around him?• Whew does Ms wife, "Happy," fit Mo hw pofi-

tical faetanee?

lanted nporter Wan«B Ropen M b ttoaacey in a aax-part aeriea starting

exclusively inSunday's Journal-American

gelata concluded. "The Citizens'Committee candidates have'made it clear that with' their Icomprehensive platform and Idedication they can make themost of Marlboro's great poten-ll

6 Join Troop

from our own orchardsStaymcm Winesap

APPLESCRISP—fLAVORFUL FOR

; LUNCH BOXES, PIES, SAUCE

Select from »ix otherapple Varieties

/ Ui DIIICIHI / JatMlheii/ Mclateih / firwnlngi'/ Rune hauty / Ytllew Newlewa,

FRESH APPLE CIDERPretsed at our awn mill from a bland ofchoice opph varieties. No preservativesedd«d.

DEUCIOUS ORCHARDSSCOMYVILIE

Ooita Nsck-Ittloo F»ll»( M ( BIM4 Ml

' S*H» ROOM OPIH, MON. • SAT. e-e

SUNDAY 1 TO

inthe finest yQuality and Service!

Botany 500—tailored by DaroH

Squire ;.for Wen and Young Men

1300 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWNOp.n 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 t. M. Monday thru' Frid.y

9:00 A. M. h *:00 P. U. Stfurdty

AUTOMATICCAR WASHBUTCHS

170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RDM RED BANK(ACROSS FROM A&P)

By ELEANOR MARKOThe seasonal whirl .of holiday

bazars goes into high (ear withthe presentation of nine gayevents scheduled for this week-end and 11 more listed for thecoming weekends through Dec.7. None is scheduled forThanksgiving weekend.

This seems to be some kindof record. At least it is a chal-lenge to Christmas gift shop-pers who admit that they "buzzthe bazars" for handmade ar-ticles to give that personaltouch to their gift giving.

This personal touch is justwhat scores of women havebeen out to achieve in the work-shop sessions which some or-ganizations conducted even dur-ing the summer.

The vast amount of pridethat chairmen of booths taketo make their bazar "just alittle bit different," is well ap-preciated by the organizationswhich benefit from the proceedsOf these family-geared events.

AT WESTMINSTERThe bazar of the Westminster

Presbyterian Church, 94 TindaHRd., Middletown, open todayfrom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and to-morrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.has Mrs. Russel Hinkel andMrs. Arthur Dorr, both of Bel-ford, as general chairmen.Staged in the church's Fellow-ship Hall, the annual event listsas its main attractions, theitems that have come out ofthe weekly Tuesday workships.

Mrs. Dennis Bartow, EastKeansburg, is chairman of thebaked goods booth; Mrs.' NeilBrown, Belford, and Mrs. Wil-liam Hook, Middletown, needle-craft; Mrs. J. P. Balogh andMrs. Alfred Blomquist, NewMonmouth, aprons; Mrs. Ed-win Stark, New Monmouth, andMrs. Morris Kravitz, Middle-town, handicrafts; Mrs. Rob-ert Benson, Middletown, attictreasures and books; Mrs. JohnKrieg, Middletown, decorating;Mrs. Robert Cook, New Mon-mouth, -and Mrs. David Van-derhoof, Middletown, flowers;Mrs. Milton Brown, New Mon-mouth, candy and Mrs. Julius

Gecsey, New Monmouth, candy.COUNTRY STORE

A "Country*. Store" bazar ofthe Matawao PresbyterianChurch also it open today inits Fellowship Hall, Rt. M .andFranklin St., from 10 a.m. to8 p.m.

Choosing a name for a bazarsometimes becomes extremelycreative—such as the Middle-town Reformed Church** "Ave.nue of Shoppes" which is be-ing held tomorrow from 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. in its new Educa-tional Building on Kings Hwy.The long narrow corridors andclassrooms lend themselves tothe staging of little shops fortheir assortments of specialtyitems. Groupings include im-aginative titles such as ttieNimble Thimble Shoppe, KrisKringle Shoppe, CuriosityShoppe, Gourmet Shoppe, andSweet Shoppe, in addition toothers. Some 5,000 square feetof space has been given, to thedisplay of merchandise in theirvarious departments.

Howard Luckenhack is gen-

eral chairman of the bazar,assisted by Mrs. Paul Smith,All church groups are par-ticipating in the evlsnt.

One of the largest depart-ments is the bakery and thefood shop which is under thesupervision of Mrs. H. B. Mill-ward, and sponsored by theWomen's Guild and the DonaldRoss MacNeil Circle. A widevariety of home made breads,cakes and pies are availableas well as home canned goods.

The Ladies Aid Circle is incharge of the Nimble ThimbleShoppe with its fine needle-work, knits and dolls and many

-other gift items. Mrs. W. A,Carwile is chairman.

Other specialty chairmen areMrs. Edward Kastner, DorcasCircle's coffee shoppe; HerbertHalverson, Couples Club, theKris Kriagle trimmings; Rob-ert Wood, Sunday School's toyshoppe; Mrs. Rolf Paulson,Senior Fellowship Clubs' candyshoppe; Mrs. . Pat Schriaer,Junior Youth Fellowship Club'sParcel Post shoppe; and Ed-

T11 REE DOLLIES, one jorsale at the New ShrewsburyRcjormcd Church bazar, andthe others, who can't nailto go Saturday, are KimJFickberg, New Shrewsbury,left, and Cindy Severin, RedBank. Both are jour yearsold.

CONCERNED look is giv-en by Little Edith LillianCrazier, in photo at right,jor the activities oj WilliamDavid Gchle who takes a dimview oj interrupting his playwith the preview of hand-made tnys jor the holidaybazar of Christ ChurchMethodist, Fair Haven. Mrs.Max llelman, pictured herewith her grandson, is co-chairman oj the Saturdayevent sponsored by the Wom-an's Society oj ChristianService.

Martini WaistlinesBy JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion WriterNEW YORK (AP) — Ameri-

can fashion's little French-girl,Pauline Trigere, Wednesday in-troduced a spring collection asindependent as Charles deGaulle himself.

Not at all concsrned that oth-er American designers are nipping in waistlines a g a i n forspring, Miss Trigere created asoft silhouette that "allows awoman to have a martini or adessert now and then."

Close to shoulders and bust,the fabric hovers but does not

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIO

Classical Ballet TechniqueContemporary Jazz

Tap - Acrobatic - Toe

201 East Bergen PlaceSH 1-2208

;et too close to the middle.However, the crisp silks, chif-fons and linens are slim at thehips.

While other American designers are plunging necklinesblushing depths, Miss Trigerihas bared backs of dresseworn under short capes amsleeveless b l o n s o n jackecalled cabouchons.

Even short party dresses weristrapless and bareback but noimmodest in front. Formal balgowns covered neck to ankleand, cut on the bias, looked a;comfortable as old bathrobes.

Not all of Miss Trigere's cos-tumes ignored the waistlinelhough._White Kid Jbelts girdlecthe young models' middles,' se'ting off white knit dickeys amfake blouse cuffs.

Spizz winksTo Perform

WEST LONG BRANCH - Th<Spizzwinks, a part of the famou:Whiffenpoof Choral Group froYale University, will appear .8:30 p.m., tomorrow at the WeiLong Branch Community CenteiLocust St.

The program, sponsored tTau Beta Kappa Fraternity,open to Monmouth College stdents and to the public.

The Spizzwinks, who will singjazz, folk songs, ballads and popular music, recently appearedat Princeton University. Thigroup also has cut a record thawill be released soon.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.

•Advertisement.

Harris Caterers23 years of distinguished service

CALL 291-2404

After School Classes in . . .

• READING • ENGLISH• MATHEMATICS

FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR

842-1650

ALOHA THEME of the Fairvicio Parent-Teacher As-sociation annual bazar is expressed colorjtdly by Mrs. Rob-ert Lyon, chairman, and her jour-year-old daughter Lynnwho is anticipating tomorrow's school event.

Featured will be pony rides and games jor children,

in addition to Christmas gijt items—just some of Lynn's

reasons jor her full endorsement.

The bazar will take place from 10 a, m. to 4 p . lit. in

the school on Cooper Rd., Middlelown.

ARTIST Henry T. Gulick

oj Middletown, above, re-

places his brushes'with knit-

ling needles to complete a

stack oj mittens and caps

for Saturday's "Avenue of

Shoppes" holiday bazar of

the Reformed' Church of

Middletown. Sporting one of

the Gulick knits is six-year-

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Beceiro of Holmdel,•young Abby is as impressedwith the collection as withthe artists work hanging be-hind them.

ward Kartner, who it dWnnwiof amusements which i n lie-ing directed, by t&« JAtu'i,Bowling team.- " <•"•

Mrs. Clair Ralph b pltMlngand decorating ohairmw, F.G. Eldridge, signs; Philip Ray-ner, advertising; FrederickStutzbach, carpentry; Mrt, PaulBova and Mrs. Marion Norton,publicity.

FAIRVIEW JTAAt Fairview School, Cooper

Rd., Middletown, the Parent-Tea'cher Association will pre-sent its one major fund-raisinfproject of the year-the Fiir-view Bazar tomorrow from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. "rain or shine."Mrs. Robert Lyon, is chairmanof the Polynesian theme event.

, Assistant chairman is Mrs. Ed-ward Mitchell.

Booth chairmen include Mrs.Edward Leffler, Mrs. J. C.Luker and Mrs. Ray F. Herter,baked goods and gourmet; Mrs.David E. Goodwin, books andprints; Mrs. Robert W. Job-bins, Mrs. Michael J. Capliceand Mrs. Theodore Schlegel,sewing; Mrs. William T. Wright,white elephant; Mrs. AdolphGioggia, refreshments; Mrs.Charles E. Eagelton, plants;Mrs. Thomas Matthews, toys;Mrs. H. W. Kull, wishing well;Mrs. William G. Wall, make-up; Robert Lyon and WalterKis, games; Mrs, Richard ,H.Small, Mrs. Harold Chafkin andMrs. Lyon, arts and crafts.-There also will be pony ridesfor the children, and refresh-ments served all day.

HOLIDAY BAZAR

In the new building of ChristChurch Methodist, Ridge Rd.,Fair Haven, tomorrow's Holi-day Bazar is in the experiencedplanning hands of the Wom-an's Society of Christian Serv-ice of the church. It will openat 10 a.m. arid continue through5 p.m. General chairmen areMrs. Max Helman and Mrs.Robert Bramley. , .

Special booth chairmen areMrs. Mary Helen Jannell,trash and treasurer Mrs, J.Phillips Stout, children's table;Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, Christ-inas table; Mrs. Lester Englandand Mrs. Barney Egeland, foodtable; Mrs. Arthur Davison.plant table; Peter Farley andMrs. Wesley Crozier, lapidary;Mrs. Emily Scherrer, hand-made articles, and Mrs, Aram-ley, snack bar. Luncheon-willbe served from 11:30 a.m, to ,1:30 p.m.

MOSTLY NEEDLECRAFTThe accent is on needlecraft

at the annual bazar of theWomen'? Guild for ChristianService of the New ShrewsburyReformed Church open tomor-row from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. inWhite Hall on Hance Ave.

Since early spring, the wom;en have,' been' 'sewing upsMe- 'down and raggedy Ann andAndy dolls, A variety of aprons •for parties and kitchen andcolorful warm bedroom slip-pers will be available in ad-dition to other fancy Items. :

The fine needlework has beenhandled by Mrs. Frank Leslie,Mrs. Marion Hohmeier, MissEdith Dunoan and Mrs. JohnWidger. In charge of apronsare Mrs. Herman Ebert, Mrs.Ethel Salus and Mrs. John Mul-

Ternvi rs ; Russell Clark, Mrs.Lester Shibla and Mrs. AngeloPingatore are in charge of the

(See BOOMING BUSINESS Pg. 11)

Calendar of Holiday BazarsTHIS WEEKEND

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Women'sAssociation, Fellowship Hall, 94 Tindall Rd., Middletown, to-day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to5 p.m.

MATAWAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fellowship Hall,Rt. 34 and Franklin St., today from ]0 a.m. to 8 p,m.

MIDDLETOWN REFORMED CHURCH, Kings Hwy., Innew Educational Building, tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

FAIRVIEW SCHOOL, Parent-Teacher Association, in theschool, Cooper Rd., tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

REFORMED CHURCH of New Shrewsbury, Women'sGuild for Christian Service, in White Hall, Hance Rd., tomor-row from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST, Fair Haven, Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service, in the new church, Ridge Rd., to-morrow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •

HOLMDEL CHURCH, Main St., Ladies Aid Society"Country Store", in Fellowship Hall, tomorrow, 10:30 a.m.to 3 p.m.

A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, to-morrow, beginning at 10 a.m. »

MONDAYROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY, Nativily Catholic Church, Fair

Haven, bazar and dessert card party, Monday in Old OrchardCountry Club, 12:30 p.m.

NEXT WEEKST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Little Silver Point Rd.,

Little Silver, Nov. 21 from 2 to 10 p.m. in Parish Hall.ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Broad St., Eaton-

town, Nov. 21 and 22 from 6 to 10 p.m., and Nov. 23 fromnoon to 10 p.m.

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Eatontown Chapter No. 266,Masonic Temple, Broad St., Nov. 22 from 1 to 9 p.m., andNov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

RED BANK METHODIST CHURCH, Fellowship Hall, 247Broad St., Red Bank, Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

IN DECEMBERKEANSBURG METHODIST CHURCH, 23 Church St.,

Keansburg, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Dec. 4 from11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ham Dinner, Dec. 3, beginning at 11:35 a.m.

HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL CHURCH, St. Margaret'sGuild, in Parish House, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, Dec. 6 fromnoon to 5 p.m.

RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Women's As-sociation, Westminster Hall, Tower Hill, Red Bank, Dec, 7from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SycamoreAve, Shrewsbury, Dec. 6 from noon to 9 p.m., and Dec. 7from noon to 5 p.m.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation, Church Hall, Church St., New Monmouth, Dec. 7,10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN WOMAN'S • CLUB, Dec. 7f,5MiddletownShopping Center, Rt. 35, 10 a.m. to A p,in.

EATONTOWN METHODIST CHURCH, WSCS, FellowshipHall, 76 Wyckoff Rd., Dec. 7, !) a.m. to 8 p.m.

HUFFMAN JO BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

lit. 35 Circle, Eutonlown—Liberty 2-1010

ZIP SERVICEYou Call - We Install

PHONE CA 2-3193

H. KAABE GLASS CO.

WINDSHIELDS!549-551 Broadway, Long Branch

GOURMET ITEMS for theRosary Altar Society oj Na-tivity Catholic Church bazar,at left, the boutique chair-man, Mrs. Roy Nelson, FairHaven, left, and Mrs. JamesEardley, Little Silver, chair-man.

A dessert card parly willbe held in conjunction withthe bazar Monday afternoonin the Old Orchard Country'tub.

CONSECRATION SERVICEMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The

onsecration service to be heldt 8:30 tonight will be conducted

the Regional High School au-itorium, Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Ger-Id Ritz, 42 Wlewild La,, is chair-tan.

for . . .• Draperies • Slipcover!• Bedspreads • Blinds• Shades • CurtainsComplete Installation Service

SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE

747-4422

Dally 9 to 5:30Wed. & Frl. 'til 9

468 Broad St., Shrewsbury

A New; WorldOF FINE FOODS

TABATCHNICK'Sy ^ APPETIZING

j<y and DELICATESSEN

OPENING SOON AT141 BROAD ST. RED BANK

r

.f(f#i

InstalledNew Officers of the Rosary Altar Society of Our

Lady ofl perpetual Help Catholic Church, Highlands,were in»bdle4 recently at a meeting in the church.

They" are Mrs. George McGowan, president; Mrs.William E. Kohlenbiwh, vice president; Mrs, John J.Sciortino, secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Paris, treasurer.

NeVr members of the society are Mrs. Arthur Lay-ton, Mrs. Robert Rich, Mrs. ~ r

ment officials tod postal author!-Luke Penta, Mrs. Edwin

LaRue,' Mrs. Frank Hass

and Miss Jacqueline White.

Rev. Jimes A. Thotnpson, pas-tor of the church, will conduct aiecond reception ceremony fornew members Dec. 2 followingnovena devotions. The group'sparish hall.' Mr. Ci«ary illapeak on ''Russia Today."

Mrs., John Blurt'.will be chair-man of .hostea.es. Assisting willbe Miss Elsie Linde, Mrs. LesterRosi, Mrs,, frank Gregory, Mrs.George, Chandler, Miss Francellewis, Mrs, Howell Walton, Mrs.Janet Bouse, Mrs. Clarence Doo-little, Mrs. F. H. Eberlwnit and pital.

Uej to wipe out corruption; wrdtinational and state congressmen;hit purveyors of filth and obscsa-ity where it hurts — in the pock-etbook; write letters to editor;of local newspapers and mana-gers of local theaters protestingagainst indecent movies, booksand magazines; protest to civicand law enforcement officialswhen necessary, and co-opsratejwith local groups to clean upnewsstands.

The society will hold a cakesale Dec. 8. Mrs- Lawrence C.Murphy was named chairman ofa Christmas party planned forpatients of Marlboro State Ho»-

Mrs. Thomas FaUon.

"MINISTRY In East Harlem"was discussed by Delmar Thiess•nniiol Christmas parry will fol-low. • „ . • ' •

A "Mr. and Mrs. Night" willbe held Nov. 24 In Our Lady ofFatinu Hall of the church, withRev. Thomas Denttei, diocesandirector of Cana Conferences,; asmoderator.

New members of the group areMrs, John A. Foreman, Mrs.

WOMEN'S GWW <a Trinity Richard Kffian, Mrs. L. C. Kelly,Episcopal. Church, Red Bank, Mrs. Martin MoCann, Jr., Mrs.will hear an illustrated talk by Howard C. Fleming and Mrs.Fritr Cleary of the Asbury Park Patrick Solnto.Press Tuesday at 2 p.m. in theMonday, at a meeting of theWomen's. GuiM for ChristianService, of the Reformed Church.Mr. Thiws Is an Intern at El-mendorf.. Reformed Church, InEast Harlem. New York City.

Ethel Salus, president,Mrs.announced that 40 pain ot glass- Manhattan telephone directory arees went collected by membersduring October for "Eyes for theNeedy." The guild's project for Public Office Inc.December will be packages forMarlboro patients.

The group will hold a covereddish supper on Dec. 9,

CHARACTER S K E T C H E Swere presented by Mary-Eunice But try the executive secretary,ot Msrf Productions, Betford, at Emma Dot Partridge at a Mur-• meeting of the Rosary AltarSociety of St James CatholicChurch, Red Bank, Monday inthe parish-room.

• • " • • * - •

ANNUAL CARD PARTY of theRosary .Altar Society of St.Annes' Catbolic Church, AttohtldHlf(hl»nds, took' plaee Wednes.div in the church hall. MPaul Forest and.;Mr«- J o h n 'xak were f j ^

Rev. Thaddeus Wojdehowskl,p-stor of St. Catherine's Catho-lic Churth, East Keansburg, wasguest speaker at a recent meet'Ing of the society.

RICHARD WALSH, MonmmithCounty chairman of the stateHoly Name Society's committeeon decent literature, was guest

the R o s yLeo the jGreirCathoneLincroft, .

Mr. Walsh-outlined the followbig nuthbds of fighting for de-cent Utetiture: .,,.-• -

Opperate with law enforce-

RED BANK HEOLSTER ^ #*< 15,

BoomingBazars

IVY LEAGUEA Pre-Harvard Lad

PRESIDENTIALA Forward Sweep

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSONAP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK(AP) — Since Mrs.John F. Kennedy has made a

STRAIGHT BACKCl.an Cut Kid

Nevertheless, the First LadyIs on the right style track. littleboys are going long hair al-though not quite that long, and

dandy score as a trendsetter with preferably straight hair,each personal style choice, she is " " "entitled to one dud, according tohair-snippers.

"The trend Is toward what iscalled the surf look," he says."The part is low and the hair kind

That dud is son John Jr.'s bowl- of falls a little bit to one side."shaped, English haircut.

"We just couldn't buy that

JOHN F. KENNEDY, JR.Haircut English-Style

one," says Joe Carlow, voicingthe viewpoint of thousands ofbarbers here for a national bar-ber show recently. "It looks likeneglect."

Apparently young mothers havenot been able to adjust to iteither, although they readily takeup Mrs. Kennedy's own hairdos astheir own. "We seldom got a re-quest for i t ." adds Carlow, who of it.has operated a tonsorial parlorin Miami, Fla., for 20 years.

There are variations that rangefrom a straigtened version of thehair style sweeping forward alittle on the forehead preferredby the President to a back sweepa-la Elvis Presley, without sideburns.

Inspiration for this sheargenius come from the senior gene-ration. Sons like to imitate theirfathers to a hair, explains Car-low, a toupe-wearer and proud

On the other hand, his son, JoeJr., being only 10, has a healthy

Group Wants to Back Woman for PresidentBy JOY MILLER

AP Women's EditorNEW YORK (AP) - In the

two listings:Women For President & Other

Women In Public Office Inc.Both have the same telephone

number.If you dial it, a polite,answer-

ing service girt: tells . ' t t thechairman, Lillian, r x j f il i I E thi

fiock, a

ichairman, Lillian, rxjfiock, alawyer, is.In Europe this month.

ray Hill number.Miss Partridge, who has been

executive secretary of a goodmany women's groups over theyears, including tile Business andProfessional Women, says:

"We've been Inactive, becausewe've had no reason not to beBut we've been watting (or Justsuch a chance as Sen. MargaretChase Smith running tor presdent — if she will — and m',come alive."

Hie Maine woman senator liasbeen reported seriously consider-ing making a bid for the Repub-lican nomination for presidentor vice president She's expectedto make her decision known Dec,5.

Miss Partridge goes on:"We have several hundred

women over the United States onspeaker at a recent meeting of our rolls. We're financed by sev-the Rosary Altar Sodety of St. eral well-to-do women - I don'l

.. _ .... wtnt-to reveal their, names-lightbow — Just to keep it alive await-ing such a chance.

"Now we're going to send tele-grama to a lot of women, tellingthem to tend telegrams to Sena-tor Smith urging her to get inthere to pitch."

Why the two organizations?"The Women in Public Office,"

she explains, "Is to try to dra<m a t e women already holdingpublic office. The other is a pro-motion — and we're thrilled witrthe idea of Senator Smith — andwant to get going. We want toget • million telegrams senther."

What about the frequent argu.ment that women wont vote foiwomen? Says Miss Partridge:

"Time was, it was that. ButI don't think it's true today.

'tyegorator touch"

MURALSM any will

fram $25

CALL842-3513

Imported

HEAVYWEIGHT STAINLESS FLATWARE

Finely crafted flatware in a selection of patterns.Rnr quality heavy i t o l perfectly balanced, master-fully wrought this 50-Pc. service for 8 regularly $30.Our price $19.95.

MKXWDS" IN F1NI WARE A SPECIALTY. INOUSH, AMIH-ICAH. SWEDISH. AND BAVARIAN CHINA. AMERICANAND FINNISH POTTERY. HANDBLOWt* AillRKJAN GLAM-WAKE. .

• MwUr WlW FUwi HiMly NotlMtblt but «»6u|h to l ive you

', . MVE it the BinM at w i r a

812 MAIN ST.TOMS RIVER

O H * Sradoy 11 t» IFriday 'ril »—Dolly 'ril «

• i l l si Gudta BUU n u k m ;EMI oo Hi. 37 to rintIrtftio lltht, tarn rlfklMid 100 yvdl to rot'W I T Bara. • ,

holding public office effectivelyto show they can do it. The in-telligent women will vote for awoman — If she hag trie Qualifica-tions. Of course, women whodon't read the papers or aren'tInterested in their1 communityand government possibly won't."

Some of New York's top pro-fessional women belong to theorganizations One is Anna Kress,commissioner of corrections.

Mrs. Kross is a Democratbut she says she'd be delightedif Mrs. Smith decided to run forthe nomination.

"I'm all for women in electiveoffice," she explains. 'I lamentthe tact there are not enoughwomen in.Congress or the statelegislatures or serving as may-ors

"Women's role in our countryis .so deeply embedded in de-

BERMUDA BOUND — Mr. and Mrs. John Brothers, Jr.,17 Swartzel Dr., Middle-town, shown on the S. S. "Queenof Bermuda" just before the sailed for Bermuda recent-ly. Mr. Brothers Is with the Baltimore and Ohio. Rail-road.

New Switch On Old IdeaMIDDLETOWN — A household ied in the hymn-nanny by Bar.

word for lovers of folk songs ishootenanny. With a little change,the newest of song fests sched-led in the area is called "hymn-lanny."This program will be present-

ed under the direction of Mrs,Harold Zahl at Sunday's meeting

f the Episcopal Young Church-men of Christ Church, KingsHwy. The program will be pre-

eded by a covered dish suppert 6 p.m. in Leeds Hall.Mrs. Zahl will be accompan-i

bara Lopez and Bonnie HusbanThe group, which will hold its

election of officers at the meeing, is open to members of theparish between the ages of13 and 18. It is sponsored by aradult committee under the chair,manship of Mr. and Mrs. S. FredStockham.

Alter a tour of U.S. ports i1931-34, Old Ironsides was re-turned to Boston.

57 VARIATIONS ON THETHEME OF GOOD TASTE

Your rang* of choiea Ii 1m-maaiurably tnrierjad by 4h»

scope of our ntw eolltc-tion of fabric!. Ntw

dtiigns, ntw idait,ntw colon pro-

ide art infinite'tritty for youritfacrion . . W»

would I i I t * toihow you what

bt don •with tham.

No'charge for estimates, of course

M. SILBERSTEINInterior Deiigns - Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers

25 MECHANIC ST. 741 - 176Z RED lANK.

veloping the cultural aspects.Look at the thousands of wom-en's clubs. 1M| cultural drivehss kept us out of die politicalarena, where women are needed,among other things, for thespiritual values they bring.

"Too, men have overprotectedus. Men are always-saying-we'rethe weaker sex. I say to them,'You would'nt be alive if wewere'." she concludes with agoodnatured chuokle.

Another member is Dorothy

FADING STYLE?Butch Astroneur

thatch. Therefore he Is a regularand willing guinea pig in nilDad's barber chair.

Before the convention, and with-in a week's time, little Joe got ahalf dozen haircuts to enable bigJoe to Show Ms fellow scissors-wlelders photographs of how eachhair fashion changes the appear-ance.

Creweuts for men are just aboulgone, says Carlow, later conced-ing that a man's type of work oractivity may still keep him trueto a bristly head. "The sports-men, and there are more of themin the summer, crop their h'ainear the scalp."

What's on Top?Among the boys are a few

hoM-outs for the so-called boomer,butch or astronaut, especially inthe swimming months. But theover-all barber shop trend Is toleave more lawn on top.

Although mothers - adore curlson tittle boys, man and boy alike

idislike curly hair, reports theMiami barber. More dads arepaying to- have their locksstraightened, but little boys firstmust grow out of mothers' influ-ence.

Joe Carlow also caused quitistir at the barber show bj

urging men to change their ap.pearance temporarily with facialhairpieces like mustaches' ambeards, Just as the women do witrwigs.

But Carlow does not reconvmend these for the small fry, ex-

Barko, a lawyer who, along withMrs. Kross, helped originateWomen for Public Office morethan 20 years ago. Right nowshe's president of the AmericanWomen's Association, an organi-zation that promotes the eco-nomic, cultural and professionalinterests of women,"Miss Barko says she's all forMrs. Sjntth running.

'I don't see why * womancan't do «ie Job (of president)u well as a man. The questionIt, will the people accept one?

"We think women should beconsidered as people. Womenhave just as good brains andability, and if they have thebackground and training..

"Mrs. Smith' has the expe-rience, and I think she'd make agood run."

Contribute$2,000 ToDeborah

RED BANK - A contributionof more than $2,000 to DeborahHospital, Browns Mill, was maderecently bji the Red Bank Chap-ter of Deborah. The group metthis week in the home of Mrs.James LoBiondo, BT SilverbrookRd., Shrewsbury.

New committee chairmen areMrs. Martin Marx, historian;Mrs. Alva Nelson, coin box, andMrs. Jack Kirshbaum, Tag Day.Mrs. Louis Kaabe was welcomedas a new member.

Hie chapter plans a theaterparty In New York City Nov. 20

cept at Halloween.

pyto attend a performance of theplay, "Here's Love," and a tele-vision broadcast of the program"The Price is Right."

Mrs. LoBiondo is chairman ofa card party to be held Dec. 2in the Blue Diamond Inn, 129Monmouth St., Red Bank. Mrs.Jesse Greenberg, 16 Alston Ct.,Red Bank, is ticket chairman.

To HeadCommittee

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Don'aid H. Hamsher, president of th*Long Branch Public Health Nurg-Ing Association, appointed Mrs.Samuel Tomainl chairman of thenominating committee at a boardmeeting Tuesday held for thefirst time in the new offices inthe Chester A. Arthur apart-ments.

Assisting on the nominatingcommittee will be Mrs. CharlesZukaukas and Mrs. John Lawley.

The budget committee namedare Mrs. Nathan Tanenbaum,chairman, Mrs. H. Myron Tall-madge, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Tier-ney, Mrs. Richard Accera andMrs. Edwin Berger, who will pre-pare the 1944 budget for presen-tation at the Dec. 10 meeting.

Mrs. Dorothy Snead, supervis-or of nurses, reported 1,274 visitsby the itaff nurses were madeduring the month of October.Visits included 40 maternity; 36newborn; 117 Infant; 379 pre-school age; 52 school age; 60adults; Oft tuberculosis 4 ortho-pedic; 3 mental health; 11 statehospital; 40 cancer: 65 cardiac;53 diabetes 315 other types ofdiseases and conditions.

Also, 181 children attended theChild Health Conference duringOctober.

TODAYRUMMAGE SALE, Fairview

First Aid Auxiliary, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m., 106 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank.FEDERATION DAY, Red

Bank Woman's Club, 1 p.m.,clubhouse. Broad St., RedBank.

CARD PARTY, Christ Epis-copal Church, Shrewsbury, Sp.m., Rhapsody in Blue, LongBranch.

CARD PARTY, Woman'sCommunity Club of Eaton-town, 8 p.m., Hi-Henry Inn,Long Branch.

"GAZEBO," Monmouth Play-ers. 8:30 p.m., Navesink Li-brary Theater, Monmouth Ave.,N i k

yNavesink.

"EVERYBODYOPAL," NeptuneTh 8

L O V E SCommunity, p y

Theater, 8:40 p.m., Sun Motel,Rt. 33, Neptune.

TOMORROWRUMMAGE SALE, Sisterhood

of Tempi* Beth Miriam, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., 228 Broadway, LongBranch.

RUMMAGE SALE, FalrvieivFirst Aid Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to2 p.m., 100 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank.

LUNCHEON - F A S H I O NSHOW, Rumson Woman's Club,12:30 p.m., Mayer's Inn, Rum-son.

SUNDAYRUMMAGE SALE, Sisterhood

of Temple Beth Miriam, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., 228 Broadway, LongBranch.

MONDAYRUMMAGE SALE, Sisterhood

of Temple Beth Miriam, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., J28 Broadway, LongBranch.

In October 1963, Ostersund, alakeside city in central Sweden,reported its first lemming In-vasion since 1939.

(Continued)homemade baked goods andcandy; Mrs. Alfred Herbert,Mrs. Leroy Croft, Mrs. ReneeJesel, -Mrs. Russell McQueenmd Mrs. John Zayaja, themack bar.

A holiday house booth offer-ing Christmas novelties will beoperated by Mrs. William Mac-intosh, Mrs. Elwood Hendrlcks,Jr., Mrs. Peter Moreau, Mrs.William Mettler, Mrs. ElwoodHendrJcks, Sr., and Mrs. Har-old Severtn. Miss Esther Cre-lin will sell greeting cards.

Used toys will be sold byMrs. Roger Severin and Mrs.Charles Jones. Trash andtreasure will be available fromMrs. Frank Loversidge, Mrs.Wayne Elwell and Miss Dor-othy Loversidge.

Mrs. Victor Hembling is pro-prietor of the country store.Mrs. Russell Coyne and Mrs.Roger Hooper are preparinggrab bags.

The youth of the church willdisplay a table of their hand-craft under the direction ofMrs. George Ulichny. Mrs.Fred Horsfall and Mrs. JohnCiuchta are in charge of gamesfor children. Mrs. Isaac Rot-tenberg has arranged for anart exhibit during the bazar,

Mrs. Macintosh and Mrs,Severin are axhairmen'of thebazar. Mrs. Clark is treasurer.

HOLMDEL CHURCHA traditional "Country Store"

will be open tomorrow, from10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fellow-ship Hall of the HolmdelChurch, Main St., Holmdel.The annual event sponsored bythe Ladles Aid Society, Mrs.Irene Schumacher president.

Chairmen at the . varioustables are Mrs. Robert Liebe-naw, Mrs. Thomas Antisell, and'Mrs. Edward Schumacher,food; Mrs. Louise Hance, Mrs.Andrew Burkh&rdt and Mrs.Wilson Conover, aprons; Mrs',Harold Dancer, Mrs, JosephPhillips and Mrs. DouglasFromm, gifts; Mrs. EdwinLlebenow and Mrs. James Kis-sel, preserves and candy; Mrs.Robert Rex, Mrs. Frank Bunt-ing, trash and treasure; Mrs,Homer May, fish pond; Mrs.Joseph Kennard, miscellaneous,and Mrs. George Schanck,Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Mrs.William Boyehtik and Mrs. Ken-neth Hopper, refreshments.

At the A.M.E. Zion Church,Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,the church bazar will begintomorrow at 10 a.m. and con-tinue, they state "until . . . "(Until everything is gone, weguess.)

In an entirely different set-ting, the Rosary Altar Societyof Nativity Catholic Church,Fair Haven, has planned itsbazar for Monday in conjunc-tion with a dessert card partyat 12:30 p.m. in the Old Or-chard Country Club, Eatontown.Mrs. James Eardley, is chair-man of the dessert card partyarid Mrs. Roy Nelson, Fair Ha-ven, chairman of the bazar,which will feature boutiquehems for holiday gift giving..Mrs. James Buckley is ticketchairman. Proceeds will go toRev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor,for the building fund of thechurch. Mrs. Donald McMur-ray of Fair Haven is presi-dent of the sponsoring societv.

Hearty Fareo Pep Uphoppers

To keep up the vitality of shop-»rs, chairmen of weekend ba-

rs have made refreshments anImportant part of their all-day

ents Some organizations willserving full luncheons.

Middletown Reformed Church,:ings Hwy., will be servingincheon at noon tomorrow. '.'•Christ Church Methodist, Ridged., Fair Haven, will serveincheons tomorrow from 11:30

1:30 p.m.

Suppers in addition to lunch-Mis will be served at the Re-rmed Church of New Shrews-

ury, tomorrow in White Hall onlance Rd.

One of the most amibitious ofitchen offerings will be the Dec.

and 4 church bazar of theleasnburg Methodist Church, 23hurch St. The women of ttie

church will serve a ham dinnerpening day only, beginning at1:30 a.m. The fair will be open

9 p.m. On the second day itill be open from 11 a.m. to 2

i.m.—with no ham dinners.

Also, the Red Bank Methodist'hurch Is cooking up a roast>eef dinner for its "Holly Fair,"ilated for Nov. 23.

The dessert served will bepastries from the Tavern Res-taurant Pantry, Elberon.

If funds and shoe soles hold-up, this is going to be bang-up'personalized" gift-giving sea-

son. A second series of bazarsis all ready for next week.

FIXFAMOUS BRAND

S H O E SHWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN

Nut to MiddWtowiC*ntir

" AVONETTES« ANDREW &ELLER• CAPRINIS• CARESSA• MADEMOISELLE• FOOTPRINTS• PALIZZ1OS• HILL AND DALE

nnii minis other

LARftl ULECTION OF

NATURALIZERSALWAYS ON HANI)

AT BIG SAVINGS

FAMOUS BRANDCHILDREN'S SHOESEXPERTLY ITOED

SAVINGSUP TO 50%

GET AHEAD START

ON ALOVELIERYOU!

Ltt w show ywhow much lovelieryou'll look with a newand becoming hair-do, styled In eosy-to-eart-for lines by ourexperts.

RUMSON BEAUTY SALON842-2020

28 WASHINGTON STREET RUMSONstyling by

SHIRLEY JANECZKO and ELU6AYN0Rspecialising in

COLORING • HAIR CUTTINGPERMANENT WAVING

the STRATHMORE DEMOCRATIC CLUBrequests the pleasure of the presence of the

CITIZENS OF MATAWAN TOWNSHIP

AND THEIR FRIENDS

VICTORY DINNER DANCEHONORINt THI NIWLY ILECTED TOWNSHIP COMMinilMIN

JAY KROTTZKY and CHARLES W. DRYDENAT THE OAKS LOUNOI, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN

ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMIER 30, I H 3

FOR TICKITS: 564-7340 546-7311 566-7327

OR WRITE: STRATHMORE DEMOCRATIC C l U I

P. O. tOX 74 MATAWAN. NEW JERSEY

, is, i«a V «ED BANK

Sino-Riiss Dueltor Asia Mastery

*ORT MONMOUTH - AdJ dressing the officer career course

Students in the Myer Hall auditorium, Dr. Nicholas Halasz ithe New School of Social Risearch expressed the opinion yeterday that the current RetChinese dispute with Russiabasically not a matter of ideologies, as it represented to be, bu• very practical question of whis (o be the master of Asia.

Dr. Halasz made this assertioiduring the question period whiclfollowed his lecture on "ThiChanging Eastern Europe." Hrecalled the Russian push acrossAsia in the nineteenth centuryand the Russian seizure of land:which, historically, had belongedto China. In the present clashhe said, he saw the clearesevidence off-CSlna's determination to dominate Asia and t° tuiback any further penetration o;Russia into Asiatic affairs.

He described the relationship!that exist as of today betweeiRussia and the Russian satellite countries of Eastern Elrope, and drew the conclusioithat the satellites, advancinitoward a greater freedom of ation, were today in positions igreater or less power and abiity to lay down policies of thei:own and to follow them.

Dr. Halasz, who is on leaviof absence from the New Schofaculty to write another book,Is widely known as a lecturer oEastern Europe.

He is the author of four books,

FOOD CLUB TO MEETOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Th

Central Jersey Natural Food Clutwill meet Wednesday at 8 p.min the Ocean Township Recrea-tion Center, West Park Ave., foia discussion and topical gran,discussions.

THIS IS A

LITTLE BOY . . .

who Hi to wall with his violin

IMSOIU that his mother treated

him to his favprita ice cream

BIRNN CANDY91 trood-St. Red Bank

including a history of Czechoslo-vakia and biographical studiesof Nobel and Dreyfus. His newbook is to be a treatise on thehistory of human slavery.

Engaged

ClobCircuitNEW SHREWSBURY - The

fun of gardening was describedby James Wells of the W«UJ Nur-sery, Middletowit, at a nuttingof the Garden Club Wednesdayin Sycamore', School. Mr. Wellstold.members how to plan, pre-pare and plant a garden andshowed slides of flowering shrubs.

In an exhibition by members,blue ribbons were won by Mrs.George Fehr, Uncroft. In the!novice class, and Mrs. Arthur]Lawrence, Red Bask, in the ad-vanced class.

Mrs. Daniel Melchior, Middle-town, was accepted as a newmember. Received as provision-al members were Mrs. BarneyDiebold, Point Pleasant; Mrs.John Erlacher, New Shrewsbury,Mrs. Fehr; Mrs. Howard Steele,Mrs. Walter Lock and Mrs. JohnMras and Mrs. William CatlingTintym Falls; Mrs. Kenneth Roon-an and Mrs. Dale Shick, NewShrewsbury; and Mrs. EdwardThornton and Mrs. Valentiiio T<maino, Lincroft.

The club will meet again Dec19 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs,Ralph Lione, 34 Parmly Rd.(New Shrewsbury* The member:will make favors and Christina:decorations for Marlboro Hospital. •

Miss Mona Bassing

MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrand Mrs. John C. Morris, RiverAve., have announced the en-gagement of their foster daughter. Miss Mona Louise Bassing,to Joseph Delaney. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. De-laney, 4 Winding Way, Littlefflver.The bride-elect is the grand-

daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Bassing, Sr., of Weehawk-en. She was graduated from St.Dominic Academy, Jersey City,and is a junior at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch.

Mr. Delaney, a graduate ofHenry Ford High School, DetroitMich., is a sophomore at Mon-mouth College.- He is the grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De-laney of Little Silver.

A summer wedding is planned.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • K B

PARTY?RENT

S CHAIRS — TABLES S• BARS — GLASSWARE •

CHINA — LINENSSILVERWARE, etc.

Sanitized for your

personal use

[PARTY LINE-J your party supply center 5• 247 Hwy. 35, Eatontown •• • 542-3131 "

Open Dolly 10.5; Frl. 10-9* • • • • • ' • • • • »

inspired'

New VoMJ^Mqndbqo^Nears Publication Date

CHRISTMAS ORDERSMIDDLETOWN - Worksho

sessions for the MiddletownWoman's , Club's forthcominChristmas bazar are being ,hel<by all departments. Bazar datiis Dec. 7.

Special orders are being takenfor pine wreaths. Mrs. G. PaulKennedy is chairman.

HAT SHOWMATAWAN - Business

Professional Women's Club wilsponsor a Holiday Hat ShovTuesday at 8 p.m. in the Ameiican Legion Hall.

On sale will be bats, gloves,jewelry, dresses, stocking stuffers and other gifts. Miss Rathleen Merritt is chairman.

NOMINATEDMATAWAN - Miss Geraldine

Brown of Keyport has been nom-inated by the Matawan Wom-an's Club for the office of south-ern vice president of the NewJersey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs.

Miss Brown, a member of theMatawan club, has served achairman of the federation's jun-ior-membership department, andas state corresponding secretary,financial secretary and fall con-ference chairman, and was amember of the federation con-vention committee for four yearsShe is a past president and honorary member of the MatawaJunior Woman's Club.

GARDEN PLANNINGSHREWSBURY - James Well!

of Wells Nursery, Middletown,will speak on "Planning YouiOwn .Garden'' at a meeting othe Shrewsbury Garden ClutTuesday in the home of Mrs,William R. Crome, Sycamor*Ave., Shrewsbury.

Whether you'r* .«skier or "nt ' r"

you'll love ourselection oi . , .

STRETCH PANTSJACKETS —GLOVES

HEADBANDS

AND OF COURSE, AFTER-SKI-WEAR

-the CLOTHE/TOTHE SHREWSBURY SHOPS

BROAD St. SHREWSBURY

Services HeldHIGHLANDS — The American

Legion __ Twinlight. Post and itsLadies Auxiliary conducted Vet-erans Day services and placedwreaths at monuments in th<borough.

Services were held at the So'diers Monument of World WaiI at the Rt. 36 bridge, the monuments on Memorial Hill and aiKavookjian Field, and at theWorld War H Monument in Huddy Park.

The Sons and Daughters oLiberty, Twinlight Council, ancthe Ladies Auiliary of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars placeca wreath at the Soldiers Monument of World War I at th(bridge and the VFW Auxiliarjplaced a wreath at the WorltWar II Monument In Huddv Park

HOSTESS' PRIDE ~ - Refreshing now filling for traditional sponge roll will be a hi*at-any family tea or dinner. • . . » y

Sponge Cake with Orange CreamBy CECILY BROWNSTONE ,

Associated Press Food EditorCOOKS WHO enjoy using mod-

ern foods in new ways may beinterested In this new recipe forOrange Cream as a filling andcovering for a sponge-cake roll.Tested in our. kitchen, we foundthe formula worked well and pro-duced a sweet dessert tor com-pany.

SPONGE ROLL V/ITH ORANGECREAM

1 can (6 ounces) frozen orangejuice concentrate

2 tablespoons water1 cup sifted flour1 teaspoon baking, powderYt teaspoon salt3 eggs • )yt c u p s u g a r • '• • •

Confectioners sugar ' •Orange Cream

SAMPLE ART WORK executed by adulf patients aTMarlboroiState Hospital in a special workshop Mondayis discussed by art instructor Jules Provide with Mrs.Peter Bail, art chairman for the Lincroft Woman's Clubwhich sponsored the program as an American Art Weekfederation project.

Art Group SponsofsProgram at Marlboro

MARLBORO — A special artprogram for patients at Marl-boro State Hospital was conduct-ed here Monday evening by Lin-croft artist-teacher Jules Pro-vine.

The workshop-type programwas sponsored by the art depart-ment of the Lincroft Woman'sClub as its American Art Weekfederation project in co-operationwith the national observance ofthe American Artists Profession-al League.

Colorest of Red Bank donatedall the art supplies for the pa-tients who worked with clay, inaddition to using paints. Theyalso were instructed in printingand collage work by Mr. Pro-vine, who has held classes formentally retarded and emotion-ally disturbed children. This wasthe first such program foradults.

An instructor in the ElizabethPublic Schools, Mr. Provine alsois associated with the NewarkMuseum and Newark TeachersCollege. His own work has beenexhibited at Montclair Art Mu-seum, Newark Museum, Old MillGallery, Tinton Falls and Guildof Creative Art, Shrewsbury.

Art chairman in charge of theprogram was Mrs. Peter BeilMrs. Elna Anable, director ofvolunteers at Marlboro Hospitalassisted with arrangements.

Art aides for the program wereclub members Mrs. Richard Bar-anowski, Mrs. Angelo BartolottaMrs. Harry DeSamper, Mrs. Dan-iel Nalepa and Mrs. Donald Sick-els.

Line the bottom of a jelly-rollpan (15 by 10 bji 1 inch) with adouble thickness of waxed paper.

Partly defrost orange juice con-centrate for easy removal; mix2 tablespoons of the undilutedconcentrate with the water andreserve; set. aside the remainingconcentrate for use in the OrangeCream recipe.

Sift together the flour, bakingpowder and salt. Beat eggs untilthickened and lemon-wlored;beat in the sugar a tablespoonat a time, then the orange juiceconcentrate and water mixture.Fold in the sifted dry ingredientsone-third at a time. Turn intoprepared pan. Bake in a slow(325 degrees) oven about 15 to20 minutes or until cake springsback when lightly touched.Loosen edges with spatula. Turnout onto a clean tea towel thathas been spread generously withconfectioners sugar; strip off paper at once. Beginning at shortend, roll up cake with towel int| leave ends of towel open; cool

on wire rack. Unroll cake; spreadwith half of Orange Cream; rollup. again and place on servingplate. Spread remainder of Or-ange Cream over outside of roll.If Orange Cream is very soft,coyer.the cake roll, with half ofthe reserved portion and chill,then cover with remaining por-tion and chill again/Refrigerateabout 6 hours or overnight.Makes 6 to 8 servings.

ORANGE CREAMReserved undiluted orange

juice concentrate (a 6-ounce canless 2 tablespoons)y% cup sugar.2 tablespoons cornstarch1 eggyt pint whipping cream

Turn the reserved undilutedorange concentrate into a meas-ure add enough water to make1 cup. In the top of the doubleboiler,, mix together thoroughlyhe sugar1 and cornstarch; grad-

ually stir in the orange juice,keeping smooth. Stirring con-stantly,, cook over direct low heatuntil mixture thickens and boils;now cook over hot water for 8to 10 minutes. Beat egg slightly,stir in a little of the hot mix-ture; stir back into remaininghot mixture, and stirring con-stantly, cook over hot waterfor 2 or 3, minutes. Cool, stirringoccasionally to prevent a crustfrom forming; chill. Whip creamand fold in. Use for filling andcovering Sponge Roll.

LITTtE 'SILVER"-— "Mon-mouth County' . . . .a Voter'sHandbook" will be publishedshortly by the League of Wem-en Voters^ Monmouth CountyCouncil. Mrs. Eugene D. Badg-ley, Little Silver, is chairman ofthe study. ' . .- ..

The illustrated handbook willbring up to date the only othersuch study ever made, a book-let published by the LWV morethan a decade ago.

The facts contained in the book-let have been gathered frommany sources Bnd authorites byLWV members in the AsburyPark Region, Middletown Town-ship, and Red Bank Regionleagues. County officials provid-ed materials for study and use,and checked the final copy. Mrs.Mallby D. Jelliffe, Middletowh, iseditor.. ,

There are three major sectionsin the book. "How The Countyis Governed" includes informa-tion on the Board of ChosenFreeholders and its organization,other constitutional officials, thedepartments of county govern-ment, and county employees.

The second section discusses"How the County SupplementsCertain State, Municipal and Oth-er Public Services" in education,public health, justice, recreation,beach erosion, planning, civil de-fense and disaster control, and

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

PRE - HOLIQAYPERMANENTSPECIALS!

Reg. 15.00 ...10.00Reg. 18.50 12.50Reg. 22.50 .....15.00Reg. 25.00 ...18.50

No. appointment necessary

EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS! 10* OFF

glamorous hair

COLORINGuting Clairol,

Roux or L'Orealof Parii—ailetn on TV.

from

$7.50

< On all above prlcei—Monday, Tuesday and Wedneiday

| STYLE HAIRCUTS $2.00 TRACE-A-WAVE CUT $2.50of SwitzerlandBEAUT? SALONWANNERS

\ Rt. 35 In the heart of Middletown Shopping

i Center. Open all week; Thuii., Frl. late night'.1

671-9111

Eastern StarAnnual Session

ASBURY PARK — The annuameeting of the Third DistrictOrder Eastern Star, Prince HallAffiliation ff the Free and Ac-cepted Masons, will be held to-morrow at 8 p.m. in the MasonicTemple, 930 Cookman Ave.

-Honored guests will be grand-worthy matron Mrs. Lillian R.S m o o t h , Pleasantville, a n dgrandworthy patron Garret H.Lamont, Wildwood.

Mrs. Leonard Barnes and Mrs,Walter Bennett will preside.

county promotion Md public In-,formation.

"How the County Figures inElections and Political Parties"is the title of the third section.Voting statistics are included, aswell as a section on pollcial par-ty orgflnlwtion. and county and,municipal committees. 4 -

A brief historical sketch "Monrniouth-300 Years as a County,1'introduces the text.

Pre-publloation sales and or-ders are under the direction olMrs. Harry A. Pujais, Rumson,

PTA Plans {Sard Party iATLANTIC HtGHLANbS-The

Parent-Teacher Association • willhold its main fund-raising event,an annual card party and foodsale, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in theschool auditorium. Proceedswill be used for the welfare ofthe students.- ' • • [-.

Mrs. Dalton Carhart is chair-man of the event. Committeechairmen are Mr*. WilliamBurke, tickets; Mrs. AnthonySteffer, food sale; Mrs. Her-bert Todd, refreshments; Mrs.Irene Frimpter, school and teach-er ticket sales; Mrs. William T.Ruddy, clean-up, and Mrs. BarfI. Hawley, publicity.

Aides are Mrs. Dorothy Penrnetti, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs.Donald Merker, Mrs. Lee Park-er, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs.John Finnegan, Mrs. David De-Grote, Mrs. Henry Stoever, Mrs.John Posten, Mrs. Vincent Finn,Mrs; John Struckhoff, Mrs.'J.N. Natal, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal-lagher and Robert Levy.

Refreshments will be served byGirl Scouts of Troop 4&

OPEN HOUSEMATAWAN — The American

Legion Post will hold Open Housetomorrow at 8 p.m. in the LegionHall, Main St. The affair is opento all men and women in the areaeligible for membership in thiauxiliary or post, and to mem-bers of the local auxiliary andpost. A- buffet supper will beserved and music provided foidancing.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

EXCITINGGLAMOR

FOR THISALASIASON AHIAD

FROSTING

18sAdd a newntss -to your appaar-'anc* with a touch of glamor.

—150 Compbtt

' $25.00 Val.

"LOVING CARE" 1 0 0byCLAIROL . VConp.

OTHER COLORING $6.09 UPEvt • Jaan • Marelt

• Joseph

ACCARDI'SBEAUTY SALON

Phone 741-7175 or 741-717BTun. * W»d. wllh or without

Appolntmtnt. Clotta Mondavi.7(1 Rlvor Rd. Fair HavM

Noreg LodgeMembershipDrive On

LEONARDO - Sons of Nor-way, Noreg Lodge, lias announcedthat it is conducting a membership drive.

Anyone of Norwegian birth, de-scent or affiliation may becomea member. The organization doesnot have any political or religiousconnections. It is a fraternalgroup dedicated to promoting anunderstanding among people ofNorwegian extraction in theUnited States; to aids in pre-serving the history of the pio-neers from Norway, and to sup-port cultural, charitable and so-cial projects as related to thegeneral purpose of a fraternalsociety.

Meetings are held the thirdFriday of every month in theAmerican Legion Hall. A Christ-mas social has been planned forDec. 20.

A smorgasbord will be heldSaturday in Conners' Hotel, Highlands. Tickets may be obtainedat the door.

Present membership totals 150.

Christmas ParlyCLIFFWOOD - Plans for a

Christmas parly will be formu-lated at tonight's meeting of theMatawan Nurses Registry Asso-ciation. The meeting is at Bo'clock in (he Bayview Presby-terian Church hall.

Remove SloganBATON ROUGE, La. (AP) ~

The East Baton Rouge ParishSchool Board voted fi-5 yesterdayto remove (lie slogan "say no tofederal aid and control" from itsofficial envelopes.

One member said it was hypocrilica! to accept federal aid andthen clamor against it.

I LIKE THOSE NICEMEN IN THEORANGE TRUCKS!

. . . Mommy and Daddy says they're from Leon's

. . . Y'know near where fhey start tha Pumlcin

(Halloween) parade.

I just like 'em because they moke Mommy's rugi

so soft and clean . . . some times I even fall asleep

on 'em. "

Why don't you go see those nice men . . . Mommy

says you can ever call 'em on the telephone. They

clean rugs real good and they bring 'em back fait I

FREE CALL and DELIVERY

FREE CALL AND DELIVERY

In your homo—or in our plant

Dry Cleaning - Laundry

64-76 White Street, Red Bank 747-2800

YOU'LL NEVER FORGETSAT.

MISSES'

FABULOUS FAKE

OTTER COATS

MEN'S

NEW OUTERWEARFAVORITES

Comp. vol. 49.95

This season's fashion rage . . . superbly

styled and tailored, at this low price.

6 to 18; black, chocolate, brown, fawn.

Comp. Yal. to 29.95Rugged corduroys, heavy woolmtlloni, rich herringbone tweeds,suede and corduroy combinations.Self collar*, also shawl, frame, bigbulky knit collars, quilt pile or woollinings. Black, natural, olive, grey,brown, charcoal. 36 to 46

^ " . • M - a w A * . * ' I

MISSES'NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

DUSTERS

Quilted nylon tricot and Vocamafleece. Large assortment of styles.Many available in groups pricedbelow manufacturers cost.New colors — S-M-L-XL

THEFASHION RAGEFOR THE YOUNG SET

GIRLS'

VINYL SUEDE

»^**Xf

COATSComp. Val.

17.95

Pile lining and trim. Doublebreasted. Brown, tan andgreen. Sizes 7 to 14.

i s-

' i ' ilia

fy

BOYS'IIP HOOD

Knit collar & cuffs, ilpper front,tip off 3 pc. hood. Quilt or pile Comp. val.lined In group. 6 to 16. 6.98

»«t|W TFssraw!!

CHASERS

The most suitable hioccasion and so smart look-ing! Keeps your neck and earswarm even on windiest days.Choose from a multitude of

colors.

BOYS1

BETTER STYLEDSPORT SHIRTS

. I Regular button down1 ; 1 cellar. Fancies, solids.P i 6 to 16

SLACKS199Half belt, pre-cuffed,

ilpper fly, washable.Solids, fancies. 6 to 12

Comp. val. 3.50

INFANTS'AND

TODDLERS'

SNOWSUITS

."s-v

INFANTS' rFull length zipper, knit collar and cuffs. Drop bot-tom for extra length. Pastel colors. Fits size 0 comp. Val.to 15 months. 2.98

366<

^

Separate hats for boyand girl, attachedhood. Embroiderytrim. Many with orlonpile for trim. Red,blue, pink, maize.12, 18, 2 to 4 years.

VISIT OLiR SHOE .DEPARTMENT FOR WARM COMFORT IN SI.II'PhRS

FAKE FUR BOOTIESStyled by Loung-eesJungle spotted for the sea-sons newest look. Paddedsoles and heels for comfort.4'/2 to 10

187

TEENS' ANDWOMEN'S"STEP IN"Padded soles and heels and

pile lined for comfort. Btige.

4'/jto10

TEENS'WOMEN'S"KNIT BOOTSFoamed cushioned innersole.Padded soles and heels.Pink, blue, and white.4</2 to 10

63TEENS' ANDWOMEN'S

SUPPERSPadded soles and heels forcomplete comfort. Genuinerabbit fur collar. Ornamenta-tion on vamp. Pink, blue,tan, white. 4Vi to 10 1

TEENS' ANDWOMEN'S

ITALIAN KNIT SLIPPERSImported from Italy. Hand ^ % Q |p yknit foam lined for completecomfort. White with cerise.White with cerulean.4Vi to 10

2NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M.

SUNDAYS TILL 8:00 P. M.

OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT!

AT TWO GUYS

FAST...EASY

COMMUNITY

lt-Frid>y, Tim. IS, BED BANK REGISTER

HOME and GARDEN

Multiple Listing ServiceReports Sales Activity

RED BANK — The two-story at the corner of Red Hill an<frame, home of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson at 78 White RoadShrewsbury, was sold in lessthan a week after it was listedwith Red Bank Area, MultiplListing Service by William D.Ryan of The McGowan Agency.The purchasers were Mr. andMrs. Robert J. Foster fromEatontown. Mr. Foster is withRussell Oldsmobile Co. in RedBank.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson purchasedthe residence at 57 Trafford St.Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs.Rhonwen N. Koehler, through

of Weart-NemethAlan BushAgency.

Mr. and Mrs. Koehler havepurchased the residence at 16Navesink River Rd., Middletown,from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marla, Jr., also through Mr. Bush.

Mr. and Mrs. Mazza havemoved into a new home on MapleAve., Eatontown, built by ArthuGibson. George . Nemeth ofWeart-Nemeth negotiated thislale.

Weart-Nemeth Agency hadagreed to take in trade thehouses at 78 White Rd. and 5"Trafford St. in order to permitheir owners to purchase otherhomes, but both were sold withina month from the time theywere listed for sate through MLS.

The century-old Colonial home

^ w v w w u w w

Grand OpeningSPECIALS

NOV. 15th and 16thNew 1964 10'x46' Mobile

Heine, 2 Bedrooms, Furnished

S3.595.00Lew overhead. - Wt passrti» savings on to you.Come, see and compare.We have a fine selection'of Mobile Homes to fit,every pocketbook. Guar-anteed space hi orrrocflve jpark.

CORD MOBILEHOME SALES

West Farm. Rd. <i Mile Writ <it'Kt. I Hoivrll Tn-p. Fhont ((!!-• J151

WWW^ASW

Holland Rds., Middetown, waisold with two acres to Mr. amMrs. Richard W. Babbitt of LonjBranch, by Mrs. Anne Cryan oRoland Pierson Agency. Th(former owners, Mr. and Mrs.Everett T. Tower, have movedto Princeton:

A custom-built ranch home oltraditional design was purchaseby Mr. and Mrs. Joel MJohnson, Jr., from Wilmette.^Ilfrom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sneniker. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall JoiRolston Waterbury Agency u/gitiated this sale. rV

Mrs. Dorothy Hall df thiSweeney Agency reported lhisale of 5 Alden Ter., Little Silvefrom Mr. and Mrs. Francis XLucarelli to Mrs. Anne and Mis;Isobelle Oliver from White PlataN.Y.

The sale of 114 Robinson PI.Shrewsbury, from Mr. and MrHarry W. Cyphers to Mr. antMrs. Elliott Shanley, Jr., oRumson, was also negotiated bjMrs. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cypher:are retiring to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SLynch from Wildwood, N.J., hav<purchased 59 Second St.,. FaHaven, from Mr. and MrsKondrup, who have moved inhtheir new home on Allen St.Rumson. Mr. Lynch is basketbacoach at the Red Bank HiglSchool. Roger F. Cozens oHall Bros, handed the sale.

G. Truxtun Glazebrook of thGlazebrook Agency handled thpurchase of 68 Lafayette StRumson, by Mr. and Mrs. Roberi

Farwell from Mr. and Mrs,John M. Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brighamand their five-year-old son havmoved into their residence a(325 Silverside Ave., Little Silver,formerly owned by Mrs. EdwardHope, who has moved to Deal.Mr. Brigham, formerly of EaslOrange, is with Bell TelephomLaboratories and has moved henfrom Florida. Robert Mergel of

R. Snyder & Co. negotiatedthe sale.

Mrs. Mildred Liming of Walkerand Walker has sold Mr. andMrs. James Field's former residence at 11 Cedar PI., NewShrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs.

F ' l O BUY FROM A PROFESSIONAL BUILDERCustom built

HOMES OF DISTINCTION'< AN EXCLUSIVE GROUP OF AUTHENTIC

t COLONIALS, RANCHES,l COLONIAL BI.LEVELS, SPLIT LEVELS. ONE-ACRE PLOTS • LOW, LOW TAXES

6 MODELS « .AnoUiir rim Community by Htnry A. Wot A Jm CertlHtd Buildan

sweet briarSCHANCK ROAD, HOLMDEL, N. J. h "

H i Direction!! Routs 34 to Schanclc Rd., turn at'our lifn to" taodilaModils Op«n Every Day SALES AGENT

for Inspsction

mowSALES AGENT

W. J. Whelen-AD 2-2729

This is the coveted Gold Medallion. We won itbecause our apartments offer Total Electricliving. The prize really is yours—healthier, morecomfortable,living. High efficiency air condi-

? tioning that assures you of springtime comfortin the hottest weather. Instant radiant heat.,,with thermostats in every room...that keepsyou toast-warm In winter—without dust. A color-correlated GE kitchen with refrigerator, electricrange and oven that practic£*ly prepare supperautomatically.

Your Aberdeen suite lives beautifully outside,too. You have private swimming club as well astennis, shuffleboard and handball courts on theproperty to vacation at home. And 975-acroCheesequake Park is right next door.

3V4 rms.-lrom $118,4Vi rms. (2 bedrooms) from $145IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY*

MATAWAH 'NCW JtAStY

Ani l : R. C. RtlnhoU Co., fltaltB/t • Trenton 8, New JerseyMsdel Open Dailj...<2OI> LOwell 6-5020 Of (609) EXport 4 8118

- DIRECTIONS-Urt i l Still PiltlXr tl Hit 120. «i|hl turn to csrrtr of DivineDrive at* Mirftin Hoitf. Aturmtn « iu lo sulun ttict. it itturn M futltn Plica, mult I into noun ]< la Main Strut inMalawaa. Ult turn an Main Slraat to tbirdien Rom |Dulcnia'a•lltaufinl). lUtM turn pail Malawin »»«niit to Jutlon met.•l|ht turn I* •regtrlr. «eule19 >• Main Streil In Mitaoan.Tan rl|>t at mills It »b.idnn doll (Dulthlti ».ltiunnl>.llfM tare t a t Mltwse «niwt la lutltn riaca. «i|M Hard !••nawrty.

Alan Field, who have movrdhere from Connecticut. AlanField is with Traveler; Insuran tCorp- The James Fields h u emoved to Colts Neck.

William C. Waterman of Al-laire-Farrow Agency sold 61 ElmPI., Red Bank, to Mr. and MisWilliam J. Naughton, Jr., fwMr. and Mrs. Bruce Bransom ofRapid City, S.D.

To ReceiveAward OfNJ. Realtors

Mrs. Haiel Lelchter

ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. Haz-el Leichter, Elberon realtor, hasbeen named recipient of theCommunity Service Award for1963 presented by the MonmouthCounty Board of Realtors.

She will receive the award athe annual convention of the N.J.

Association of Real EstateBoards Dec, 4 to 7 at the HotelTraymore here.

From among the countyaward winners, the state boardwill also select a prize-winnerto be designated as Realtor ofthe Year.

Mrs. Leichter, wife of NewYork attorney Sidney Leichter,is the mother of two children.

She served as secretary of theMonmouth County Board of Real-tors consecutively for 1961, 1962and 1963. She is a charter mem-ber of the Shore Multiple List-ing Service, Inc., and a mem-ber of its board of directors. Shehas served as secretary of theShore Multiplethree years.

Listing Service

She is serving as president ofthe Monmouth County Chapterof the American Cancer Society.She previously served as vicepresident for three years. Priorto assuming presldencey of theMonmoubh County Chapter, shewas campaign chairman of OceanTownship for the fund-raisingdrive of the American Cancerlociety for 10 years. She Is also

a member of the MonmouthCounty Republican ExecutiveCommittee representing OceanTownship; adviser of the Youth

Iroup of Temple Beth Miriam;a member of the Advisory Com-mittee in charge of Temple Youthand board .director of the Tem-ple Sisterhood, the past presi-dent of the PTA of OakhurstSchool in Ocean Township. Shewas also a den mother of a lo-cal Boy Scout troop.

READY FOR BUYER — Clifford Doring, associated with tha Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., Rod Bank, and Mrs. Doring Monday will move into this new colonialstyl* ranch house at Phalanx Farms, Colts Neck, which was built by Marvin K. Bro-oW, Celts N»clc. The house is one of 73 Mr. Broder has planned. Six have beencompleted and three are under construction. •

5 Oak HillModels AreOn Display

MIDDLETOWN - Oak HilBuilders, which is developing110-acre tract here known asOak Hill 3, has completed con'struction of five custom-buillhouses of different design whicJare open for public inspection.

They are located in varioussections of the area on levelsloping and hillside sites in botwooded and open areas to giveprospective purchasers an oppor-tunity to see the homes in a set-ting for which they are f>articularly suited.

These homes and two dozenothers designed by Oak Hillarchitects have two to six bedrooms and were planned to meelthe living requirements of ever,age group. Construction costrange from $24,500 upward wibrland costs additional. Oak Hillalso will custom build a homeof the owner's choice.

Despite its primarily residen-tial character, Oak Hill is withineasy access to several golfcourses, marinas, boating cluband beaches. The Thompson Jun-ior High School at Lincroft andMiddletown Rds. is located in theOak Hill area and land has re-cently been acquired for a newelementary school opposite theThompson school. Free bus serv-ice is provided to the high schooland several private sohools, in-cluding the Christian BrothersAcademy, are but a few min-utes away by car.

Since World War II, Oak Hill'sbuilders have developed two oth-er local neighborhoods in addition to Oak Hill itself, the firstsection of which was opened i1957. The other two sites nowcompleted are Applebrook andRiverdell.

Pledge OfficersALLIANCE, Ohio — Pledge of-

'icers of Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity at Mount Union Col-lege include two men from theRed Bank, N. J., area.

Charles Keyler, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles A. Keyler, Blackpoint Horseshoe Rd., Rumson,has been elected treasurer. Afreshman, he is majoring in so-ciology and biology.

David Kenney, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Kenney, 117 Prince-ton Rd., Fair Haven, has beenelected secretary. A freshman,his major is musit.

- ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVERTISEMENT -

TRADE-IN PLAN OFFEREDBY WALKER & WALKER

The plan is very similar to the one used by

auto dealers. When you decide on a particular

new car, the dealer givs you an offer on your

old auto, and of course, if the figure is accept-

able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase.

BASICALLY, THE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN

IS SIMILAR.

You select a home through Walker &

Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then

the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of

Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide offer

0 you.

If the offer is acceptable, an agreement is

signed stating the home will be purchased by

he trade-in corporation, if not sold for you at

1 higher price prior.

The experience has demonstrated three out

if five homes are sold prior to being taken in

>y the Trade-in Company.

Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311

On the HouseBY ANDY LANG

AP NewsfeaturesInadequate electrical wiring

continues to plsgue the largemajority of home owners through-out the country. The latest esti-mate is that about 85 per centof all private houses have wiringsystems insufficient to carry thedaily burdens placed^jipoij them

Wiring that does 'not meet theneeds of modern living, with itsalmost endless list of electricalappliances, produces a numberof results. It causes lights togo dim momentarily when a mafor appliance is turned on, ilshrinks television pictures, it pre-vents electrical equipment fromoperating at peak efficiency andit causes frequent blown fusesand tripped circuit breakers. Theblowing of fuses is the mostserious result, because all toooften fuse replacements are madecarelessly. Instead of using afuse of the proper amperage, alarger-sized fuse is installedSince a fuse is made to fail whenan overload is placed upon thecircuit, the protection is lost ifthe proper fuse is not used.That's one of the pauses of burnedwires and resultant tragic andcostly fires. > . .

Even if the safety factor werenot involved, inadequate wiringcosts you money. Voltage dropsmean that heating appliancestake longer to get hot, which inturn means that you. use and payfor more electricity.' A motorthat burns out long • before itsnormal life might have lastedindefinitely but for the extrawork it had to perform to keepthe refrigerator or other; heavyappliance operating day in andday out even when the voltagewas too low.

In some cases, of course, oldwiring systems won't even handlecertain types of appliances, letalone handle them poorly. Manyhome owners now have adequatewiring simply because it becamea necessity when they installedair conditioning units. But gen-erally, most persons attempt tostruggle along with the old facili-ties, some of which were builtinto their homes 20 or 30 yearsago.

If and when you get around toupdating your home's wiring sys-tem, be sure you see that enouehoutlets are installed. This willeliminate the unsightly and un-safe jumble of plugs often seenin a sinalp outlet. And don'tneelert weathernrnof outlets foroutdoor use to take rhe place ofmany extension cords now strungfrom inside the house to outsidelocations. Extension cords aremeant for temporary use, not aspermanent installations.

The installation of shelves in-side the home Is a project thatanyone can updertake with rea-sonable chance of success. Thereare many different ways in Whichthe shelves can be supported,some of them falling into the ad-justable area, so that changes inthe location of the shelves canbe made with a minimum amountof effort.

In rhe more or less permanentor fixed category are wooden

leats. These can be ordinarypieces of one hv two wood at-tached to the sides of the wall,cabinet or Wherever the shelvesare beinq placed. The side cleatsare sufficient for most installa-tions, but where the shelves willcover a long snan and will sup-port heavy loads, it is necessaryto use additional center supports.If the span is not long and theshelves will not be supportingheavy loads, a neat appearancecan be obtained by using what iscalled quarter round, a kind ofmolding With two flaf sides.

Wooden and metal brackets ofarious sizes and styles are avail-

able as shelf supports. Some per-sons object to their appearancewhere the shelves will be in openview, but others believe that theyenhance the installation—in theame way that Gome persons like

and some do not like exposedinc beams. There is no ar-

gument though, about the valuef the brackets where strength is

concerned. ,No matter how heavythe books, canned goods or othermaterials that will be placed onthe shelves, there are brackets:hat will handle the job.

If there is a possibility tfiatou m&f want to vary the heights

of the shelves at same futureime, then adjustable supports

are recommended, One way Is loInsert small wdoden pins ordowels into drilled holes, makingextra holes so that the pins canbe shifted If necessary. There is

type of metal dowel that alsoan be used for this purpose. A

more modern method of usingdjustable supports Is that calling

for the use of metal0 uprightsinto which little metal clips areinserted. The uprights haveopenings along the entire strip,enabling the metal supports andshelves to be changed to any de-sired height quickly and easily.

In an original installation, suchas a bookcase or cabinet, the do-it-yourselfer can -cut grooves ordadoes into which the shelvesare placed. These grooves arebest cut with a radial or tablesaw or with a router. No matterhow they are made, it is im<portant that they be exactly theright width. If too narrow, thewood might split when the shelvesare inserted. If too wide, theshelves will not be secure enoughto support any weights. Anotherpoint to watch is the depth ofthe grooves. They should notbe more thin half the thicknessof the wood, although some ex-perienced cabinet majcers cutdeeper groves without trouble.

When in doubt, always makeshelves stronger than you thinkthey should be. Then if nec-essary, you can always use them(or heavier objects than orig-inally planned;

By VIVIAN BROWNAP Newiteatura Writer

Interior designers seem to beIn a conspiracy to make womenenjoy their kitchens. Many kitch-ens are designed so it is difficultto tell where the work beginsand the fun stops. One designedby Joseph Freitag for Frigidairefor the Decoration and DesignShow in New York is a three-in-one Oriental style unit that islarge enough to permit invitingfriends into the kitchen to cookwith plenty of space left over fordancing.

And if the friends want to helpwith the washing, there is a peek-a-boo laundry around a bend thatalso exhudes plenty of easterncharm.

It's really two kitchens — oneto get ready, and one to go.There is a serving kitchen wherefoods may be prepared, simmeredand casseroled, and a main kitch-en for immediate cooking with acenter aisle barbecue table, andthe home laundry.

"The point of the center cook-ing idea for a crowd is that manypeople can cook at the barbecuetable and not get in each other'sway," explains Freitag. Evenyour mother-in-law can enjoy it,and if everything is prepared inthe serving kitchen where thereis a built-in blender and otherprecooking conveniences, therewon't be a mess.

A refrigerator and freezer inthe main kitchen serves as aroom divider between it and thelaundry., where there is a copper-toned washer; dryer, sink for

By ANDY LANGAP Newsfeatures

QESTION: We have been both-ered for some time with rattlingwindows. 'We .tried insertingpieces of cardboard between thesash and the frame. When t a tdidn't work, we discovered thatthe windows themselves weren'tmaking the noise, but the panesof glass were. Is there someway to • tighten the glass withoutremoving them from the win-dows? .

ANSWER: Sorry to have to tellyou that nothing will work prop-erlv except removing the panesand replacing them. Workingvery carefully with a putty knifeor other sharp tool, pry out theold putty, take out the glass andremove the glazier's points.Clean out the area where thepane was, then coat it with Iinseed oil. Apply the puttv alongthe rabbeted edpes. Put the glassback in place, do the same withthe glazier's points and applymore putty..This time the puttyshould be rolled Between thehands and laid along the glassin pencil-like strips. Push theputty into place with the puttyknife, holding it at an angle sothat a smooth bevel is formedThis is no job for anyone with aheavy hand. Everything shouldbe done carefully and gentlywithout rushing. If it isn't, you'llwind up with either a brokenpane of glass or a cut hand.

(Questions of general interestshould be answered in this col-umn. No individual correspond-ence can be undertaken.)

By ANDY LANGAP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: We have our firsthouse and have discovered thereare a lot of things we have tolearn. One thing bothering usnow is how to store our windowscreens Jn the basement so thatthey don t warp or otherwise getruined until we are ready tohang them again.

The basement is unfinished,with the beams showing. It doesnot appear to be too damp, but

Oriental Decor

we have been told there is al-ways a certain amount of damp-ness coming from the concretefloor.

ANSWfeR.beams makeeasy to construct an inexpen-

pretre»tm*ot of w*sh«bi*«> wick-er slide-out bwktf »nd iceplcpatterned cabinet doon thatclose in a folded look.

Freitag loves the trtnquilityan Oriental look can give a kitch-en. He has improvised to« h i t v e it. On the turquoisecabinets there is a carved mold-ing resembling bamboo, ac-complished by using a stock 60-cents-a-foot molding. There areCJiinese-style floor cabinets withlargB white brasses. Dark browntile was selected to resemble thelook of North Chinese clay floorsthat turn brown with age andwaxing. Window shades fromfloor to ceiling of a homespuntexture were treated to verticalstripes of a brown stick-on tape.There is a bamboo rod at thebottom. Bamboo poles are usedas columns and ceiling beams inthe main kitchen.

Cabinets in the serving kitchenare copper, turquoise, black andnatural wood. There are burners,oven and work surfaces for thepreparation of simmer foods.The wall oven is set in a bookcase. The cork center aisle tablehas a chopping block at one endnear the refrigerator, electricburners and space for hibachis.

"You can use a two or 10-per-son hibachi here, building asmany fires as you like. And whenyou are not using this area, youhave a table top," Freitag ex-plains.

He figures this kitchen can bebuilt in a space as small as 12by 18 feet for the kitchen and 6to 12 feet for the laundry. Thelaundry opens on to a garden,and the serving kitchen is ad-jacent <o a dinner room also doneIn Chinese style.

Those exposedit comparatively

sive screen storage area,vertical strips of wood,

Naiabout

two feet apart, from the beamsIf the beams are 16 inches apartor thereabouts,, nail the stripsopposite each other, suspendedfrom two beams which are sep-arated by one beam.

Thus, you would nail, let ussay, three vertical strips fromone beam; skip the next beam;nail ' three vertical strips fromthe third beam. Connect thevertical strips with horizontalstrips. Place a long flat boardacross the horizontal strips. Whatyou haVB'4done is to make amspeniied shelf or rack on which

the- screens1 then are laid [flat. |

ASSOC.INC.

Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

BLACK & DECKER MFG. CO.CIRCULAR SAWSELECTRIC DRILLSELECTRIC HAMMERS

GRINDERSIMPACT WRENCHESGRINDERS

RAMSET POWDER ACTIVATEDTOOLS AND FASTENERS

42 BIRCH AVE. 747-4152 LITTLE SILVER

and of course we'llinclude a

C R O W NKITCHEN!

like many diicriml- S

nating horns owners, you

too should include a CROWN KITCHEN in your plans

when you build or remodel. They're well planned K

and well-built to make your kitchen living easier and|, | \

-more enjoyable . . , Visit our showroom today! |LJ

CROWN KITCHENS 'Hwy. 35, Middletown-747-2552 :

<*•

the first ALUMINUM SIDING

GUARANTEEDTO KEEP ITS BEAUTY-GIVE PROTECTION

30 . . . or more YEARS!ALSCO PREMIUM 30 WITH DUPONT "TEDLAR"CLOAKED WITH PROTECTION ON BOTH SIDES

Th« beauty surfaco li not a paint. I t ' i Dupant's "Tsdlar"* Polyvlnyl Fluorlda Film, porma.nsnlly heal bonded la alodlied aluminum. No other aluminum tiding can compare withth* toughncji sf "Todlar" clad Premium 30* . . . completely unaffected by high humidity,mow, fag, rain or imog.

• Keepi hamsi up to 1 ! degrcei coolerIn iiimmer . . . cuts all conditioningoperating cash.

• Reduces fuel bills ai much at 30 per cenr.• TEDLAR turfac* by Duponf—(0 ptr cent

thicker than ordinary baked enamelflniihei.

• ALODINE—etching that removes allforeign material.

• ALSCO aluminum—finest qualityaluminum, rolled especially foraluminum tiding.

• Another coaling of ALODINE.

• GOLD BAX polymlde—«poiy resinpioneered and perfected by Altco loblock corrosive action.

FREE ESTIMATES • NO MONEY DOWN32 BROAD ST.

• RED BANKDAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30—WED. & FR1. TIL 9-fREE DELIVERY—741-7500

PROWN'S

pail Sendee Cut Peering Slated

Be modern with

MOEN

| ONE dial with |thantwDIALCET

C. Koeppel & Son, Inc"'" HlfMtndi

IPIumblnj . . .1141 tint Av.., AH.

291-QUO

© i t line wig be heldNov. 25 at the Coart House,had previously been listed forNov. M.

The railroad proposal i» to dis-continue trains between Farming,dale and Sea Girt.

The county Board of Freehold,ers and Planning Board,'as wet:as officials In Howell and WaiTownship, and other places, haviprotested. They contend the serv-ice area to be eliminated is oneof the prime sections for futureindustrial development

The ICC hearing officer wtlbe Paul J. German. The hear-ing wlH be conducted in the sec-ond floor Jury Room starting at10 a.m It will be an open sessionand anyone wishing to be heardmay address the officer.

Feldwan -fakes ik liqhtin<i coifs.

$

EAST ROAD • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

4 BEDROOMS • 8 ROOMS

16,990ONLY 10% DOWNNO LIQALFIM

H» Mtrtfagt Plnmui

HUGE FAMILY ROOM • LARSI SCIENCE KITCHEN •DINING ROOM • l ' / j IATHS • LARGE GARAGI •COMBINATION STORMS <u\i SCREENS • CLOTHES DRYEROnly 35 Mlnutoj from Newark with No Parkway Tells!

Ntar ichooli, churches of til feithi and shopping e«nt«r«.

DIRECTIONS: Route SB north'to Shoe Hit* Mark.t at Middle-town-New Monmouth RoadI Turn riffht mnd proceed 2% mile*to Ea«t Bnad. Turn right to mndelj.

DAILY CROSSWORDACCOM

CQUMDOffairies:

10, Leave off,as* .aylUUe

lLAdara'aaon11. DegradedIS-Immenaa14. Bushel:

abbr.15.Hav%

0,3b takeoff

J7. Eskimoknifa

16. Woundmarie

saManuaerlpttabbr.

W. Weakens23. Epoch* "25. Muse of

poetry87. Put out20. KnightsSfcWlldfKSS.Aif«at:

85. SecularST. Demand,

•a paymentS8.RapttIaed4 1 No good:

aL43.Jndt*

prince1*UU.

Y. Touch endTfoand

•.Cover: with. Jawdat.8now

YeUcleal lU ia tzwt

SI. Insurgent38. Stop38. ISaclommt«X Noble-

• nun44.QuM»d

p« . Flexed48. Glacial

ridfa47. Besides48. Thin;

piping

%

%ex

14

17

ai

35

%»

W

42

4S

47

1

IO

%54-

1

%IS

90

VA99

3

15

^A22

)S

+

l<»

^A

m

5

I S

31

4 3

4b

40

l<»

tl

3b

9

i

•3

%•4O

7

VA24

37

w<44

e

2 0

^A3 8

41

%

Vogel StoreRaising

The RoofRED BANK - Vogel's wom-

en's clothing store, 24 Broad St.,is raising its roof to gain an ad-ditional 1,280 square feet of floorspace.. ' . " ' • '

Irwia Vogel said yesterday theexpansion project will be fin-ished* for -the Christmas • rashprobably by Thanksgiving.

The construction wiH, In effect,make the store a split level. Thefront section of the store alreadyhas a second floor, but Mr.Vogel said it is so Mgh it has

IHfo

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

PAVE THE WAY FOR AMERRY CHRISTMAS

1964

Club-member SanKrthave it the eatlejt! Generous gift-shopping with

never a financial worry orcare is the happy lot of tmartSantas who join our Christ-mas Club. Enjoy this kind ofChriitmas, yourself, next year. . . by enrolling in our 1964Christmas Club right now I

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURO

Church aad'Carr Avt.

787-0100

MIDUETOWN

Kings Hwy.

OS 1-Z8D0

LINCROFTUnereft Shopping

Ceater—4H 7-0*00

'ALTERATION* SPECIALISTS*

FINISH YOUR ATTIC

We can turn your wasted at t ic space intosmart, finished living quarters . . . at a surpris-ingly low pries. Al l work is fully guaranteed. Callus today for complete information. No obligation.

NODOWN

PAYMENT

PHONEFOR FREEESTIMATE

YEARSTOPAY

FREE ESTIMATES.DOIIMKIISGAIIAUKSI'OIK'II KNCLOHDItESROOM ADDITIONS

• MODERN KITCHENS• BATHROOMS• MASONRY

• "EATING

CALL DAY or NIGHT 291^9065

• SCHLOKDLR*CONSTRUCTION CO.

Y E A R S T O P A Yn liniiii li

Many notrump contracts arebased on a running minor suit offive or six cards. When defend-ing against them you must lookfor a way to take five, tricks onthe run.

East won the first trick withthe ace of spades and startedto worry about Smith's dia-monds. He had something to worry about.

A vulnerable ovarcall at thelevel of two shows a very goodsuit, almost always of' six ormore cards, with over-allstrength equal to that of an open-ing bid. Players who consistent-ly make weaker overcalls don'tfade away; they merely diebroke.

It wasn't hard for East to workout the nature of the South hand:a good six-card diamond suit,the ace of hearts, and a spadestopper. If South gat his spadetrick, he could run six diamondsand two hearts to make gameand rubber.

Shirt the Attack

When you can't win a victoryby a frontal assault you may,get what you. want by shiftingthe attack. In this ease Eait lawa chance to beat declarer withclubs when he couldn't dig hisgrave with spades.

East cashed the king of club,at the second trick and then re-turned the ten of spades. Southplayed the queen, but West wasnot deceived for a moment. Easwould have led the Jack ofspades instead of the ten if hecould have done so.

West won with the king ofspades and returned the jack ofclubs, seeing exactly what hispartner was aiming at.

South was helpless since theopponents had to get three clubsand two spades. It was almosta pleasure to be beaten by sucha pretty defense. Almost.

THE HANDSEast dealerBoth lides vulnerable

NORTH4 6 4V K 1 10 3 20 K 10• Q 8 7 5

WEST EAST• K I 2 * A 10 9 7 3< ? 9 6 4 $ Q 8 50 9 8 3 0 7 2

East

let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GraniCentral Station, New York 17,N. Y.

<? A 70 A Q I 6 5 4+ 10 6

Soolh West North1 * 2 0 Pass 2 5Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NTAll Pass

Opening lead — a 2

DAILY QUESTIONWith both sides vulnerable,

the player at your right bids onespade. You hold: Spades— 6 4Hearts—K J 10 3 2. Diamonds—K 10-Clubs-Q 8 7 5. What doyou say?

Answer: Pass. This hand is notgood enough for a vulnerableovercall at the level of two. Ifthe opening bid had been onediamond you would overcall withone heart.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-

Cubs Visit HistoricChurch at Tennent

EATONTOWN - Cub Scoutsof Den 1, Pack 52, visited OldTennent Church and Cemeteryon Veterans Day.

Rev. Charles H, Neff, pastorof the church for the past 37years, spoke to the group andanswered questions concerningthe history of the church and theBattle of Monmouth.

Other historical poihts- of &erest visited were Molly Pitch-

er's well and the BattlegroundMonument at the Freehold courthouse.

Cubs attending were RogerStein, David Doolin, RobertHutting, Thomas Stillwagon,Robert Wymbs and WilliamHutting, den chief. Guests wereSteven Wymbs and Glenn Still-wagon.

Chaperones fere Mrs. WilliamWymbs, den mother, Mrs. El-bert Stein and Mrs. Robert Still-wagon.

beta imprtetkaJ fycbat storage.

Tbe fear' stetson of the fauiil-io«, 2S by. 60 feet, U getting asecond floor which will be aboutfour feet lower than tbe cellingin the front of the store.

"the new floor will become abalcony, visible from the mainfloor and served by a broadstairway. It will display theter coats and dresses in the shop.

A second stairway, from thebalcony to the second floor atthe front of the store, will at lastmake-that area accessible. Mr.Vogel said he is actually gainingthe use of about 2,000 squarefeet he did not have before.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

REPLACEGASOIL

THAT WORN OUTHEATING SYSTEM NOW!

ELECTRICHUMIDIFIERSCENTRAL AIR $OCflOCONDITIONING « « ' V t

Installation

IVf ||p

Sales • Service

J & M HEATING NOW» A LLOYD'S RD. LO 4-6246 MATAWAN

RED BANK MOWER SERVICEFormerly with BHrdD«vlion •

53 irfORFORD PL. (oPp. Moiiy PIK*,*) RED BANK— CALL 741*2300 —

SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS

FREE WINTER STORAGEFOR MOWERS SERVICED NOW

INTfRNATIONAL C U I CADET TRACTORS. SNOWTHROWIRS, SNOW PLOWS <nd etftar aqalpnwntJACOISEN TRACTORS, SNOW THROWERS, etc.PIONEER CHAIN SAWS, many oth«r Machines, tqulpir rat

BED lAHK REGISTER VtUtf, Km, 15, 196*—IS

iterett fee U.S. MHtary Aca-fuated June 12, 1MJ, «nc « m -tmy in 1911 as a cadet .aj>- missioned a second Kfuttmant In>intee of Sen. Joseph Littlelfhe Infantry. , "

BIG6EST GARDEN APARTMENT VALUE ANYWHERE!

rreen mmrove

Now RenHagl2-ROOM APARTMENTS1 and 2-Uinxm

from monthHeat and

Hoi Warn

FREEEDEETHEE

On-sit.Parking

FURNISHED MODELAPARTMENT OPEN

DAILY AND WEEKENDST«l. 2C4-1«4«

AIR-CONDITIONING

with Individual room controls

CENTRALLY LOCATED . . .Close to Schools. Houses ofWorship . . . Walling Dis-tance* to Shopping Center.Newark ft New York Basil. . . 2 Minutes from GardenState Parkway Eiit 117(Keyport) . . . Within a Fewminutes Drive to the JerseyShore Resorts.

SWIMMING POOLFOR

TENANTS ONLY

DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway Exit 117 to Rt. sa-Rt. > •Junetltn. Follow Rt I I to Florence Ave. (first «treet past 3rdllxht) I turn left to Qreen Qrova Ave., left to Oreen Grove Gardens.ORi lit. I South Into RL IS to Rt. » ; turn left and proceed• t above.

Renting Agent

THE BERG AGENCYModtl Apt. Phone: 2M-184O Office: 2M-8200

m. £%svl

T ?I he V. S. Home & Development Corporation proudly presents the advaaqp

...•*• showing of an elegant new community... Juniper Farms. This intimate, custom built and carefully planned community, in the historical Freehold

area of Monmouth County, is being created for those few discriminating peoplewho appreciate and cart afford "Luxury Living Today."

These luxurious 4-bedroora, 2% bath, double garage homes Include suchcustom features as foyer entries, Fedders central air conditioning, step-down liv-ing room, cathedral ceilings, 28 f t master bedroom suite with two walfc-inclosets, private bath and dressing room, compartmentedfamily bathrooms withwall-to-wall mirrors and built-in bathroom furniture.. Gourmet kitchens withGeneral Electric Refrigerator and Dishwasher and the fabulous CaloricBuilt-In Oven featuring "Programmed Cooking", and the Caloric cook top range with"Magic Brain" burner . . . richly panelled recreation rooms, stately fireplacesand bookcases, full basements with outside entry; and many other customfeatures down to such details as "Silent Touch" electric switches.

J^ojot home will be majestically set on a 125 x 200 ft % acre estate, profes-sionally landscaped under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence DeMont,ASX^L,a landscape architect with 14 years professional experience. i

Juniper Farms is ideally located near schools, shopping, transportation, allBooses of worship, and just 3 minutes from downtown historic Freehold. Beamong-the first to view this new intimate, luxury community. . . see it thisWeek-end!

K U f d U B L ^ X "* C H O I C E S • BlmLEVEL • RANCH • SPLIT-LEVEL • COLONIAL

$26,000 to $30,000

>i *•¥

5 % DOWN - 30 YEAR FINANCING - NO CLOSING COSTSSANITARY SEWERS (NO SEPTIC TANKS) CITY WATER (NO WELLS)

I - » ' . . :

a *v> •

2MHJS• ; ' • ? f ^ * r * . i ' ™ , , ! * ! , ' • • & ' - T ' . W.1; j i ;?•/>:•" }',%!•

pmentCorp.,1

L6-Fris*y, Nor.-15, 1963 BED BANK BEOSTER

Delay Variance ApprovalHOLMDEL — The governing

body last night withheld approvalol a use variance granted to Pe-ter E. Genovese by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment

Mr, Genovese's property on the unsuilednorth side of Rt. 35 is in an in-dustrial zone. Last month, he ab-sented, himself as zoning boardchairman, and applied for a vari-ance to erect an automobile to

showroom, service facilities andused car lot on the premises.

Zoners granted the variance onthe basis of "Hardship," wilmember Richard Levinsing. The board ruled the property

"for industrial purposesand' noted that Mr. Genovesestated his intention was not torelinquish title to the property.

The board's recommendationthe committee claimed that

I* tracting, ftptact were tetrd. IMbwever, W. H, Men*««, itow W., told the gwernin«be bid testified beforeboard and objected to the van.ance. He said others hadregistered objections.

ith back to zoners for more detailedt i o n. C o m m i t

teeman James H. Ackerson saidlast night that no additional in-formation has been received.

At the suggestion of BoroughAttorney James A. Minogue, thematter was again referred to the

no board for facts."

Mr, Acfcenon and *mta En»t*t E1, Pe*eu* tgrwdtjitt &c proposed ttrMy wouldbe * good fatcbls for Hit lowa-

tbe ship and would Improve file ant .However, they said they did not

also want to make a "hasty decision'which would set a precedent forother commercial enterprises inthe Rt. 35 industrial zone.

Jean ShepherdTo Give TalkTuesday at MC

A petition has beento the governing bodjs and Plan- Shepherd,ning board asking that the noriside of Rt. 35 be re-zoned as com- P>m

mercial. Mr. Genovese and 13others representing commercialinterests signed the petition,

uWEST LONG BRANCH - The, - -. lUHonmouth College Philosophy '«off-Broad»ay theater

submitted Club will sponsor a talk by Jeanhumorist and WOR

io personality, Tuesday atin Pollak Auditorium.

mU w4turn JJ:18 to

l y S 12'. 15 to 2 ptod OB *ORTV Fridty* bom)to 8:3* pM

He is a-speciaUst on verbal!essays and sketches OR any and IIall topics.

Mr. Shepherd has also starand wrote II

the book "I Libertine." In his Iearly days in radio he played IBilly FalrfiUd on the "J«ck||Armstrong" 'program.

which will be studied by thePlanning board.

b*for* you buy or bvM* M* * » .

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"

ft pays to advertise in Toe Red||Bank Register .-Advertisement.

MAIN OFF1CI874 Highway «IF i»e Corners)

MIDDIXTOWNOS 1-2400

IraaehOfRe*

' 1 Flirt Ave. «><' Hiatiw»y 36

Atlantic HI«Mtndl

^ Jr»J-0IO0"

3 AT THEHTONTOWN

MOHHOJITH (CIRCLE

A DIVISION OP R. H. MACY&COwINC

If happens only twice a year - it's our liveliest buy andsave event of all. We gave our Assistant Buyers the go-aheadand look what exciting values they've come up with

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-TWO DAYS ONLYB SAVINGS FOR WOMEN |

*PA]fflESBRIEFS; FLARES, BANDLEG STYLES

IN NYLON-SEAMED ACETATE TRICOT

3 « - *1Regularly 39c each

Perfect fit for perfect freedom. White or pink.Sizes 6 to 10. Buy several. Panties, Mall Level.

*PAJAMASWOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE COTTON

PAJAMAS IN LONG AND SHORTLENGTHS, SHORT GOWNS$2

Regularly $4 .Closeout of printed flannels anifcnit and flannelcombinations. Sizes 32 to 40. sleepwear, Mall.L e v e l . . ,• , , , . . . • ' '•

HANDBAGSSAVE Vs TO Vi ON FASHIONHANDBAGS IN MANY SHAPES

'10*Regularly $16* to S20'

Casual and dress styles, all finely detailed inmost fashionable colors. Handbags, Mall Level.•PlM.fcX • . .

WOMEN'S GLOVESIMPORTED SHORT CLASSIC AND

NOVELTY STYLES IN GLACE

* 3 pafr

Regularly $6Half and full PK sewn glovcB in assorted colon.Beautifully made, 6 to 8. Women's Gloves, MallLevel.

SUEDE COATSMISSES' y8-LENGTH FINE SUEDE

COATS IN LUXURIOUS MINK TRIM

'89Regularly $119

One of this season's most beautiful fashions ina lovely soft taupe. 8 to 16. Casual Coats, MallLevel.

WOMEN'S SKIRTSALL-WOOL SLIM SKIRTS IN

BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND TWEEDS

5.99Regularly 8.99

Perfect with your new blouses, sweaters, jack-ets. Various colors. 30 to 38. Women's World,Mall Level.

•MISSES' BUCKSTRETCH PANTS

RAYON AND NYLON STRETCH FABRICWITH SIDE ZIPPER CLOSING AND

ADJUSTABLE WAISTBAND, SIZES 8-18

» 7 •Regularly $ 1 !

Save on this fashion favorite, made for smoothand easy fit and casual comfort. Black, so youcan wear it with any color you like in blouses,jackets, sweaters. Sportswear, Mall Level.

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN

MINK TRIMMEDWINTER COATS

WOOL PLUSHES AND FAILLES AND FURBLENDS WITH MINK COLLARS FOR

MISSES, 8-18 AND PETITES, 6-16$59

Regularly 79.99Ranch mink, Autumn Haze®, Cernlean, Leuti-tia*, diadem—all of these exquisite shade* inluxurious collars on these beautiful coats. Grey,black, beige, brown, blue, green. Budget Coats,Mall Level.®Eml>« T J I .

JUNIOR MISSES'CLASSIC COATS

THE VELVET-COLLARED CHESTERFIELDWITH SLIM LINES IS A FAVORITE

IN ALL-WOOL TWEEDS$29

Regularly $40This' is the coat that belongs in every younglady's wardrobe for casual wear, and now is thetime to' buy it at a saving. Good-looking grey orgreen tweeds. 5 to 15. Junior Coats, Mall Level.

SWEATERS OFWOOL CASHMERE

MISSES' FULL FASHIONED 100%CASHMERE SWEATERS IN PULLOVERSAND CARDIGANS MADE JUST FOR US

10.99 16 99Regularly 12.99 to 19.99

Pullovers in classic, short-sleeved, long-sleevedand turtle neck styles. Classic cardigans andmock turtle neck cardigans. Fashion colors.3640. Sweaters, Mall Level.

SAVINGS FOR MEN

MEN'S SLACKSWASHABLE ACRILAN® ACRYLIC BLEND& RAYON BLEND—AND ALL PRE-CUFFED

4.49Comparable value 8.95

Machine-washable, quick-drying. Charcoal, oliveor grey. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's Sportswear, MallLevel.$Chermtr»nd Corp. T.M.

MEN'S COTTONFLANNEL PAJAMAS

WASHABLE, SANFORIZED® COTTONFLANNEL IN FANCY PATTERNS

FOR COMFORTABLE WINTER WARMTH

1.99 Pair

Regularly 2.99

Buy a couple of pairs now at a saving of one-third and lie prepared to sleep warmly on thecoldest of winter nights. Choose blue, red orgrey in good-looking patterns. B, C, D. Men'sPajamas, Mall Level. .

IW T M '

^BABY'S COVERALLCOTTON AND NYLON BOUCLE STRETCH

WITH SNAPS FROM NECK TO TOE

»2Regularly $3

Famous make one-piece. White, pink, blue,maize. Med., '- i in °0 > , ; ) , L (20-30 lbs.). In-fants' Wear, Upper Level.

BOYS' SLACKSBELTLESS, WASHABLE COTTON

CORDUROY WITH ZIPPER FRONT$3

Comparable value 3.99Side pockets. Olive, navy, charcoal. Regular, 8to 18. Slim, 8 to 12. Boys' Clothing, Upper Level.

GIRLS'JACKETSREVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETSWITH HOOD AND ZIPPER FRONT

Gay nylon print reverses to solid color nylon.Slash pockets on both sides. 7-14. Girls' Wear,Upper Level.

GIRLS' SLACKSOUR IMPORTED WOOL BLEND SLACKS,

BACK ZIPPER, SIDE POCKETS, 7-14

2 for * 5 2.60 pairBlack, navy, grey in the group. Girls' Wear,Upper Level.

*SCALE MODEL CARA MOTORIZED TOY REDUCED TO APERFECTLY AUTHENTIC MODEL CAR

89C

Regularly 1.98Styled just like today's modern car by Jo-Hanfor a toy any boy is sure to enjoy. Toys, UpperLevel.

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME

CHAIRSTV RECLINING CHAIR IN

NYLON AND VINYL COMBINATIONOR ALL VINYL

'55Regularly 79.95

Relaxing, comfortable style in asst. colors withwipe-clean vinyl. Occasional Chairs, LowerLevel.

BEDSPREADSWASHABLE FLORAL BOUQUET QUILTED

POLISHED COTTON

$ 7 Twin Siio $ 9 Fu" SizeComparable value $12 and $14

Shirred flounce. Pink/lilac; toast/melon. 36"cafe, 3.25. Valance, $2. Sham, 3.25. Bedspreads,Lower Level.

« | SAVINGS FOR THE HOME •

SLIPCOVERSWASHABLE HEADY MADE COVERS FOR2 AND 3-CUSHION STUDIOS, DAVENOS

»7Regularly 15.99

A variety of attractive prints and solid colonat a remarkably large saving, Slipcover^ LowerLevel, t ' \

*FL00RWAXERREGINA WAXER, SCRUBBER, POLISHERWITH BRUSHES AND BUFFING PADS

24.99Set of waxing and scrubbing brushes, polishingbrushes, buffing pads. Vacuum Cleaners, LowerLevel.

FURNITURE4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL IN 100%

NYLON WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

*299Dramatic sweeping 5-part sectional covered inyour choice of 4 colors. Furniture, Lower Level.

*P0CKET RADIOS6-TRANSISTOR RADIO AT OUR LOWEST

PRICE FOR ONE OF THIS QUALITY

688Complete with carrying case, battery, earphone,outstanding performance. Hadios, Lower Level,

GAS DRYERNORGE DE LUXE GAS CLOTHES DRYER

WITH 14-LB. CAPACITY AND TIMER$158

Regularly 179.95

Three temperature controls. Unusually largelint filter. Front service. Major Appliances,Lower Level.

*SNOW THROWERSSELF-PROPELLED, 3 H.P. 4-CYCLE

WINTERIZED ENGINE, 15" WIDE CUT

»99Regularly $139

Discharge chute, right or left. Fingertip con-trols. Skids on wheels. Power Mowers, LowerLevel.

, j : . i . .

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE

*TAPE RECORDERS4-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE WITH3" REELS, TAPE, MICROPHONE

12.99Regularly 19.99

Also empty reel; monitoring car set. Plays npto one hour on each tape. Cameras, Mall Level.

CALL XEIIogg 1-2400, OSboms 1-2500 OR WRITE on 3.01 or moro on starred ( * ) Items only. Frea delivery In New Joruy and In our delivery oreM in N.J. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i add 50c), Bambergot1. Monmourh.

For Quick ResultsUse Our Want Ads BAM VII

Dial 741.0010 DAY .741-1110 NIGHT % • ; (

1 hufcpmdmt Daily f Home DeliverySECTION TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 7c PER COPY

New Jersey\ISm$ BriefsNEWARK - The Essex County

Dental Society wants businesses |that give lollipops,to children, to

(EDITOR'S NOTE: — What ftjtescher salary, scales — in thethe teacher and'school adminis-

•ator «alary: picture in the Bay-shore arrt this, year? What do placed Highlands for the dubiousthe 10 school districts in. this distinction of being at the bottom

buy the sugar-fret kind. The so-]«ectioii of iMoamouth . County |of the totem pole.

ciety tayi. the sugar-free popslook and taste the same'as theothers, but don't contribute to theformation of cavities like the sug-ar pops do. A spokesman, Dr.George V. Newman, s«id thatthe society is asking all stores andfirms to cooperate by makingsure the lollipops, they buy forthe youngsters are made withoutsugar. He urged that parents dothe sane.

spend for education? These ques-tions *re"*hswered, and com-parative figures provided, ,in thisiuryey.) . , . , . ••",,

By FRANK W. HARBOURMkMletown Bureau Manager

ahead this year to take the leadfrom -Hblmd'el andMlddletowa tnlesf school district,' has"-die high-

HOBOKEM - Seyera) thousandhome-bound commuters .were de-layed up to *S minutes yesterdaywhen an Erle-Lackawanriaswitching tower made a mistakeand sent a train down the wrongtrack, a railroad spokesman saidA total of 48 trains were delayedthree to 46 minutes, beginningshortly alter 5:20 p.m. Thespokesman said the- mistake wasmade one mile west of the Ho-boken station at the West End(witching tower, where linesbranch off to Morristown, Boon'ton, Greenwood Lake, Montclair,New York City, Gladstone and]Bergen County. A South Orange-bound passenger train wag inad-vertently switched onto the Boon-ton line, the spokesman,said, andtraffic backed up while the trainwas rerouted. Operations at thetower, which the spokesman calledone of the busiest in the UnitedStates, were back to normal at«:45 p.m.

ISELIN — A small fire brokeout early yesterday in the base-ment of the new S. Klein De-partment store on Rt. 1. TheIselin Fire Company quickly ex-tinguished the blaze but threstore employee were overcomeby smoke which drifted throughthe three-story building. One wahospitalized for smoke inhalationand two were treated at thiscene. They were William Piecci,21, of 1784 Belmar Ave., Belmar,admitted to Perth Ambsy GeneralHospital; Robert Timmons, 24, ol300 Highland Ave!, Hberon, andAnthony Movie, 42 of 82 TayloiAve., East Brunswick. Movie isa foreman, Piecci and Timmons•re guards. The only damage w»caused by smoke, authoritie:said. The fire, of undeterminedcause, happened about 4 a.m.But the store-opened on- timelater. The stone's grand openinglast Monday caused traffic Jam-that blocked Rt. 1 and nearbyroads for hours.

TRENTON — Two Camdenmeat markets have been finedfor selling ground hamburgermeat containing more than 30per cent fat, the state HealthDepartment has announced. ThiBroadway Meat Market was or-dered to pay a $100 fine as a•econd^offesder. A JMfine waslevied against Sid and FrankWenof, trading of Roxy .Meats,The Health Department said ham-burger containing more them 3"per cent fat is considered adult-erated. A $50 fine was also imposed on the Krystal Kleer Bev-erage Co., 418 Fayette St., PerthAmboy, for selling a bottle orcontaminated cream soda, the de-partment said.

W'EEHAWKEN - With threejtrailer-trucks in roaring pursuit,• bus belching flames from itrear wheels entered the LincolnTunnel yesterday. About 300 yardinto the tunnel one of the truck:finally pulled abreast of the buand told its driver his rear wheelwere aflame. The bus stoppedand 35 passengers stepped fromIt and began walking to NewYork on a tunnel catwalk. Thejwere picked up by Port of NewYork Authority patrol wagons,One of the tires exploded afteithe bus halted. The three truckdrivers, who had first noticed thifire on the Secaucus ramp lead-ing to the Weehawken toll gate:feared that might have happenedwhile the bus was moving. Thetruckers, weaving through morning rush hour traffic, had at-tempted to alert the bus driveito the fire. They sounded theihorns and blinked their lights tino avail. The bus beat the truckto the toll gate and the toll collector did not notice the fireThe flames, apparently causeiby overheated brakes, were extinguished by Port Authority policewhen the bus was stopped. East-bound traffic in the tunnel wadelayed from about 7:30 a.mto 8 a.m. while the fire was puiout and the bus towed away.The Laltewood-tc-New York bu

was operatedTransit Co.

by the Lincoln

American CampaignFor Italian flood relief. P.O

Box 400, Radio City Station, NewYork 19, New York.-Adv.

TheNotice

regular meeting of theColts Neck Township committee•will be held on Friday, Novcmber 29 at 8 p.m. due to the 28:1being a holiday. Mrs. A. Wylli-Adv. Deputy Clerk

SaleLamps, gifts and oil paintings.

Tower Craftman, 105 Chestnut, St., Red Bank. — Adv.

Wide Range of School Salaries in BayshoreBayshore section of the county.

The Keyport district has re-

RariUn, Township has forged|rtgtonal, and Highlands

Next lowest in pay scale isUnion Beach, with the Matawanregional district and Keansburgrunning close behind.

In the middle bracket are At-lantic Highlands, Henry Hudson

Middietown, t i e county's larg-

est paid superintendent in theBayshore area — and AtlanticHighlands, the lowest.

Current Jrear figures on perpupil cost of education will notbe available' until July.

Based on 196243, however,Union Beach spent the least, perpupil, $286 — and Henry Hudsonregional, the most, $725, partiallybecause it was the district's firstyear of operation.. On per pupil cost of textbooks,Union Beach was the lowest, at$3.63, and Henry Hudson the

highest, at $21.75, again partiallybecause of first-year operation.The middle range was about $5per pupil.

In teachers' salaries this year,Raritan moves up from fourthplace to first. Holmdel, first lastyear, is now in the second spot,and Middietown third.

Henry Hudson, which failed toraise its salary guide (except forminor changes) because of op-position to the budget, droppedfrom second to fifth place in theBayshore, ;

Highlands, with its first majorpay hike in several years, pulledup from last place to sixth.

The salaries, by category andtown:

Teachers (BA degree) — Rari-tan, $4,900 to $7,700; Holmdel,$4,900 to $7,200; Middietown,$4,800 to $7,900; Atlantic High-lands (elementary grades), $4,-775 to $7,500;' Henry Hudson,$4,700 to $7,700; Highlands (ele-mentary grades), $4,700 to $6,900;Keansburg, $4,600 to $7,600; Ma-tawan, $4,600 to $7,400; Union

Beach, $4,600 to $7,000, and Key-port, $4,500 to $7,400.

Middietown HighSuperintendent of schools —

Middietown, $14,200; Raritan, $13,-475; Henry Hudson, $13,000; Ma-tawan, $12,800; Keyport, $11,000;Keansburg, $9,700, and AtlantocHighlands, $9,300.

Administrative principals (thetop administrative position in dis-tricts which do not have super-intendents) — Holmdel, $11,000;Union Beach, $9,000, and High-lands, $8,400.

Justice Proctor Addresses57 Eagle Scouts at Dinner

GOOD SCOUT — Paul D. Engeldrum of Boy Scout Troop I ID, Lincroft, is con-gratulated by New Jenay Supreme Court JusKca Haydn Proctor as Paul's spon-sor at the Eagle Scout Recognition dinner, Harvey Spranger, left, of N. J. BellTelephone Co., Red Bank, looks on. Justice Proctor was guest speaker at the din-ner last night in Molly Pitcher Inn, sponsored by Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts.

Death by Auto Case 3 ChangesIn Schedule

Sent tti Grand Jury For BusesMIDDLETOWN - A charge of

causing death by auto lodgedagainst an East Orange truckdriver was referred to the countyprosecutor yesterday by Magis-trate Richard E. Burke.

The driver, Milton Krueger, wasthe operator of a United Parcelvan which struck and killed 15-month-old Nancy GiUigan, daugh-ter of..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.Gllligan, 48 Woodland Dr.

The; accident occurred Oct. 19on Woodland;Dr.

Magistrate Burke said he couldfind no evidence of willful negli-gence upon the part of Mr. Krue-ger, and said he was referringthe case to Hie prosecutor with arecommendation that the chargebe dismissed.

2d Charge DismissedThe magistrate dismissed a

second charge of careless drivinglodged against Mr. Kreuger.

According to police, Mr. Krue-ger had stopped his van on Wood-land Dr. to read a map.

Police said the girl wanderedout in front of the van and, ac-cording to witnesses, was,stand-ing in front of the right wheelwhen it started up again.

Police said Mr. Krueger ap-

parently did not see the tot anddid not know he had struck heruntil he had traveled a short dist-ance. Police said someonestopped the van and told thedriver he had struck the girl.

Hit Boy With Bat , vMrs; 'Rosemary Soemer, 13

Civil ServiceMeasure IsIntroduced

HOLMDEL — Thi governingbody last night introduced an or-dinance which, when adopted,will put all municipal employeesunder Civil Service.

The measure was approved byreferendum in 1962, and officialssaid they intend to'nave it passedby Jan. 1. It was referred to thetownship attorney for study andipproval.The committee approved an

amendment to the subdivision or-dinance requiring developers tosubmit a performance guaranteefor s t r e e t improvements anddamages based upon the bor-ough engineer's estimated costprior to final subdivision approv-als.

The measure also assessesbuilders 5 per cent of the esti-mated cost of said improvementto cover the engineer's fee. Ilwas passed following a publichearing, there being ho objectors.

The committee, in the absenceof Mayor Alfred C. Poole, tookno action on an amendment tothe ordinance governing housesizes.

Committeeman Ernest E. Pe-seux indicated that the ordinanceis in for some amendment be-fore approval by the governingbody. The Planning»Board rec-ommended it to the committeefor a minimum "livable" floorspace of 1,400 square teet in allhouses built south of Rt. 35 and1,200 square feet in houses tothe north.

The committee held a public

lecture from Magistrate Burke ona charge of assaulting a boy,

Mrs. Soemer was found guiltyof striking John LeTural of 40Leonard Ave., Leonardo, with abaseball bat Oct. .9.

Police said Mrs. Soemer'schildren became involved in anargument with the LeTural boy.

According to police, Mrs. Soe-mer became involved in the dis-pute and struck the boy with thebat and slapped his face,

Magistrate Burke rebuked thewoman for striking the bey andbecoming involved in the argu-ment.

He said Mrs. Soemer shouldhave discussed the situation withthe (boy's parents rather than dis-ciplining the boy herself.

Suspended FineEdward S. Werner, 95 Ocean-

port Ave., Little Silver, receiveda $100 fine, which was suspendedfor violation of the township's fireprevention code.

Magistrate Burke gave Mr.

hearing onearlier thisaction.

a similar proposalyear, but took no

Wilkinson Garden Tools75c package razor blades, free

with each tool. SIEGFRIEDHARDWARE CO., Atlantic Highlands, NJ.-Adv.

Bellviewceived a

Ave., Leonardo,$15 fine and a stiff

Werner 60 days to clear up debrison property he owns on CarterAve., East Keansburg.

Harry Wilson, Harbor Way, Bel-Ford received a suspended $150fine on a similar charge.

He was given 30 days to clearup debris on his property onHarbor Way.

Both complaints were filed byHenry J. Lutz, Jr., combustiblesinspector.

COLTS NECK — Three changesIn the school bus schedule, de-signed to satisfy complaints fromresidents of the Clover Hill Rd.and Tall Timbers areas, wereadopted unanimously last nightby the Board of Education.

Township children are trans-ported to and from school in twoshifts, the same buses makingtwo trips at each end of theschool day.

The complaining residentslioinled out that their children,picked up on the early bus in themorning, were also assigned tothe late bus run in the afternoonThis arrangement resulted in thechildren's having to wait half anhour in the morning for schoolto open, and another half hourin the afternoon to be pickedup.

RED BANK — State SupremeCourt Justice Haydn Proctor lastnight urged 57 new Eagle Scoutsto exert their leadership qualitiesin politics and civic affairs.

Justice Proctor was the princi-pal speaker at the fifth annualEagle Scout Recognition Daydinner sponsored- by the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts.

Approximately 285 people—thescouts, their parents, scout lead-ers and sponsors—attended thedinner in Molly Pjtcher Inn. Allthe boys had attained Eagle/rank,the highest rank in boy scouting,during the: year, . •'• • •

"You are the best answer to thebeatniks and the school dropoutsand all those who are pessimisticabout America's youth," tractordeclared.

The justice was Introduced byCounty Judge Elvin R. Simmill,chairman of the council advance-ment committee. Other speakersincluded E. Donald Sterner, chair-man of the county PlanningBoard and president of MonmouthCouncil, and J. Fred Billett,council scout executive. Herman

Obermayer was chairman ofthe committee in charge.

Each of the boys had snent-theday with a sponsor jn his field of

ocational : or . professional in-terest.

Scouts from this area included:

er; Hazlet Troop 92, Walter C.Aque; Union Beach Post 56,Frank M. Breil; Keyport Troop64, Thomas W. Fallon; HolmdelTroop 131, Robert T, Shaw,Wayne Warren Williams.

Freehold Post 18, Edward S.Mack, Raymond J. Mack, GeorgeM. Telepun; Farnungdale Troop65, Richard A. Maggs, Jr.; Mill-stone Township Troop U«, RobertMeyer; Oakhurst Troop 70, Rus-sell L. Wilkens.

Eagles unable to attend In-eluded: Red Bank Troop 140,James F. Addoaizio; Red

Troop 23, Ridiard T. Doherty;Middietown Troop 35, Paul C.Eby, David Skinner; Port Mon-mouth Troop 88, William M.James.

Long Branch Troop 54, Ray-mond Jones, John Paladino; Lin-croft Troop 110, Thomas Krause,Jeffrey Mangel; Shrewsbury Post50, Richard Kraybill; MillstoneTownship Troop 116, Roger W.McElvaine; Keyport Post 64,jBurtis G. Parcels; Long BranchPost 170, Fred H. Salter; NorthLong Branch Troop 5, John E.

Board of Education secretaries—Middietown, $12,150; Raritan,'.9,500; Matawan, $8,500; Keyport,17,300; Keansburg, $5,300; HenryHudson, $4,500; Highlands, $4,400;ind three part-time secretaries,

Holmdel, $3,300; Atlantic High-lands $2,700, and Union Beach,$2,000.

Administrative PostsSchool principals — ranging

'rom $11,500 to $8,485; RariUn,•anging from $10,700 to $8,4(10,

d Keyport, ranging from $9,-!?00 to $7,400.

Other major administrativex>sts — Middietown, assistantiuperintendent, $11,250; guidancedirector, $8,950; elementary su-pervisors, $8,400 to $9,000, andtransportation, co-ordinator, $5,500:—Keyport, guidance director $9,-085 — Henry Hudson, guidancecoordinator, $8,640, and assist-ant curriculum coordinator, $8,-!50 — Matawan, guidance direc-tor, $8,700 — and Union Beach,school supervisor, $7,000.

Per Pupil Cost

Per pupil cost of education

The schedule changes providethat children delivered to schoolearly in the morning shall nowbe picked up first in the after-

$600 extra expense isnoon.

Aboutnvolved, Mr. Douglass explained,

because of additional time andmileage. Of this about half, hesaid, will be reimbursed by stateiunds.

The resolution authorizing theschedule changes is subject tothe approval of county schoolsuperintendent Earl B. Garrison.Mr. Douglass estimated that thechanges could go into effect Dec.

No ,;More SkiingGEORGETOWN, Colo. (AP) -

E. W. Scudder announced yester-day that this sking season willbe his last. An automobile ac-cident has slowed him down, hesaid.

Scudder is 75.

Elberon Troop 112, Alan Berman,Steve Garten, Richard W. Her-bert, William Michau, Jr., MichaelL. Ross.

Long Branch Troop 39, Jan X.Godoski; North Long Branch,[Troop 5, Raymond Harrison; FortlMonmouth Troop 49, Raymond T.Pronk; West Long Branch, Troop77, Joseph A. Utz.

New Shrewsbury Troop 120,Joseph K. Bartlet, Jr., Port Mon-mouth Troop 88, Stephen. H. Butterbrodt, John Dowens, ThomaiEaves, Raymond Seborowski.

Shrewsbury Troop 250, Law-rence L. Caviola, Fairview Troop140, Joseph DePierro, NicholasDePierro, Joseph H. Pamer;New Monmouth Troop 144, RobertD. Dobson; Lincroft Troop 110,Paul D. Eitgeldrum; Fort Han-cock Troop 19, Thomas R. S,Fraley.

Red Bank Troop 17, ErnestLeonard Fox, Jr.; Red BankJTroop 8, Robert Grant; LittleSilver Troop 126, Richard Havel;New Monmouth Troop 146, BrianHarrison, Thomas L. Parrish,, Jr.,Richard Wetzel.

Little Silver Troop 15, RaymondR. Hemming, Daniel Raffalovich;Shrewsbury Troop 50, Lynn PhilipLascaro; Red Bank Troop 233,Victor F. Lorch; Rumson Troop!60, Philip C. Roy.

New Shrewsbury Troop 100,David R. Teeters, Robert L. Walk-

Really Glassy-EyedMIAMI, Fla. (AP) - "She was

glassy-eyed," police testified yes-:erday in the trial of a womancharged with drunken driving.

Defense council smilinglyagreed. The defendant, he said,wears contact lenses. She wasacquitted.

KNITTING FOR BRIDGEWAY HOUSE — Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, right, leader of

Girl Scout Troop 617, Lincroft, inspects the afghan knitted by the 25 girls of the

troop for rtsidehts of Bridgeway House, 35 Rector PI., Red Bank. Two of the knit-

tart, Marcia Jackson, left, I I, and Carolyn Mother, I I , both of Parkview Ter,, Lin-

croft, are teen at work. Thit scouts' good turn tuppliet comfortt for former pa-

tientt at Marlboro State Hotpital, who, recovered from their illnais, are learning

to readjuit to normal tvtryday life while living at Bridgaway Houie. r

RESEARCH TALK — Robert Wicfclund, left, ressarchdiver at the Marine Laboratories, Sandy Hook, discussesthe purpose and operation of the lab with Robert Stra-han, program-director of the Red Bank Jaycees whodined in Molly Pitcher Inn last night.' Wicklund wasguest speaker,

May Change LawOn Septic Tanks

NEW SHREWSBURY — Achange in the borough's septicank ordinance, to permit use of

pre-cast concrete tanks is in themaking.

The Board of Health last nightscheduled an executive meetingwith Borough Attorney Milton A.Mausner to draft amendments tohe existing ordinance to permit

such installations. Now the regu-ations require masonry septicauks of 800 gallons capacity

each. ' \ .

The board heard plumbing in-spector Stephen GrossVeport onpre-cast concrete tanks,\uid readthe Middietown ordinance whichpermits use of such tanks. Thebody also heard a representative

m one of the several compa-nies in the area which manufac-urc the tanks, Warren Concrete

Tank Co., Inc., Waretown, ex-plain in detail how the tanks aremade and what their specifica-tions are.

Breaking the TFrank Steckhahn of Edison Ave.

asked the planning inspectorwhether or not it is all right formen working on a septic tankto break the "T" which is re-quired in existing tanks.

The answer was "definitelynot." The "T" is necessary topreserve the bacteijjal mat ontop of the septic tank by bring-ing the sewage flow in beneaththe surface, Mr. Gross explained.If the bacterial mat is broken,then the process of sewage diges-tion that Is supposed to happenin a septic tank will not hap-pen, he said.

Mr. Stcckhahn said he hadwatched a worker break the "T"on his own septic tank.

How, he asked, can a house-holder protect himself against thiskind of workman's damage?

Roland Brown, president of theboard, said everyone who workson a septic tank In thistboroughs required to have a permit from

the plumbing inspector. Homeowners,. he said, should makesure such permits have beenobtained,

Mr. Gross explained that septictank cleaners get annual per-mits, but that for any alterationon a septic system, a special per-mit for that job alone is required.

At the' same meeting, after apublic hearing at which nothingwas said, a swimming pool ordi-nance governing commercialpools was adopted.

The ordinance is a provisionfor the future, because the bor-ough now has no pools exceptprivate ones, which are coveredin an earlier ordinance. The newmeasure sets specifications forpublic pools, and fees for con-itructing, altering and operating

such pools.

Organ LessonsChildren and adults,heginners;

six week course. Start now,ilay Christmas carols by Christ-

mas. Also advanced students.Unusual low organ rental can beapplied to purchase,mornings or evenings."

PhoneCeleste

Lohr, 747-9407, 191 W. Front St.,Red Bank,—Adv.

(based on last year) — Henryludson, $725; Holmdel, $477;

Atlantic Highlands, $458; Keyport,I $453; Highlands, $390; Matawan,$389; Raritan, .$365; Middietown,$350; Keansburg, $350, and UnionBeach, $286.

Per pupil cost of textbooks(based on last year) — HenryHudson, $21.75; Raritan, $10.17;N*atawan, $6.93; Atlantic High-lands, $6.91; Keansburg, $5.89;Keyport, $5.66; Middietown, 4.82;Highlands, $3.80; Union Beach,$ 1.63, and Holmdel, $3.60.

Henry Hudson, Rarifan andr laatwan have new high schools.IWmdel was low in textbookrurchases because of high out-hys for books the previous two\ears.

Up StandardOf Schooling,Board Asked

M O N M O U T H BEACH-TheParent-Teacher Association lastnight asked the Board of Educa-tion for a five-point program toraise local school standards.

It includes: higher salaries toattract qualified teachers, higherstandards of requirement whenhiring applicants, hiring of aphysical education Instructor, andImprovement of the school's li-brary facilities.

John Ludwig, board president,said a salary adjustment wouldbe taken care of immediately inthe form of adoption of the pro-posed state minimum salaryschedule (which was later done).

He noted that emergency certi-fied teachers hired by the boardwere the only applicants Inter-viewed at the time and that theteachers were advised they wouldbe replaced when certified teach-ers apply for jobs.

He noted that the requestedphysical education program andincreased, library facilities wouldbe taken' up when a committeeof board members meet with Bor.ough Commission and the Plan-ning Board to discuss schoolneeds. •

He added (hey will also dis-cuss the possibility of a schoolbuilding program.

No date has been set for themeeting.

Meyner NamedNEWARK (AP) - Former Go?.

Robert B. Meyner was electedyesterday to the board of direc-tors of the National State Bank ofNewark.

W. Paul Stniman of FairHaven, board chairman, saidMeyner was named to fill, a va-cancy created by the retirement iof John S. Thompson.

Thompson, a board membersince 1942 and former vice chair- .man, was named honorary direc-

CONGRATULATIONS — Walter Covert, left, 37-yearmember of Sea Bright Fire Company, gats hearty hand-lhake and a certificate for Ufa membership in the NewJersey State Firemen's Relief Association from AUx.ander Saharic, secretary of the Sea Bright Rremtn'tRelief Associations

m~frilky, NOT, 15, i%% BED BANK REGISTER.

NOTED ENGLISH screen star Michael Craig and Acad-emy Award-winner Susan Hayward are the romanticprincipals in the Mirisch-Barbican Films presentation,"Stolen Hours," about the international jet set, whichstarts Sunday at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, in Colorby DeLuxe, through United Artists release, and co-starsDiane Baker and Edward Judd.

Legion BandTo Play Sunday

ASBURY PARK - The Amer-ican Legion Bob Eberle, Jr., Me-morial Bank of Asbury Park Post24 will present its first concert ofthe current season, Sunday at 3p.m. in Convention Hatll FrankBryan is conductor.

Several' new selections will beplayed, including a waltz, "TheBeautiful Jersey Shores," com-posed by band member WilliamDorn in honor of New Jersey'sTercentenary,

The American Legion Twirlers,directed by Sonia Grill, will per-form and the Legion ColorGuard will present and retirethe colors. The concert is freeto the public.

_

\ Dance Slated;By Fellowship

WEST LONG BRANCH - The(Jewish Student Fellowship atjMonmouth' College will have a| dance tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in! Temple Beth Torah, Logan Rd.,

Wanamassa. Music will be pro-

THE IFOUR PREPS

IN CONCERTbenefit performance far the

Hartshorne MemorialHealth Center

$2,50 gen. adm. $3 reserved

CARLTON THEATRERED BANK, N. J.

FRI., NOV. 29

2 SHOWS . &TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

tadenura Music Shop* Broad St.,Red Batik

(.^rllon Tbeatre, Motuttouth St.,Bed Bunk

Wassennan's, Campbelli Jet. &LtncroR

Raskin's Fabric Fair. Midi. Shop.pins Center

Palmer EBHO, HUT. 35 & PalmerArc, Mldd.

Nifsrn Music Center, Mon. Shop-ping CenterOr nrlte to "Health Center",

P.O. Box H. MlddlelowliMake check or money orderparable to "llmlth center'

vided by; the Westernaires.This is one of several recent

activities of the fellowship.Approximately 50 people at

tended a recent bowling pary anddance at the Monmouth Lanes.The group also co-sponsored adiscussion last week on interfaithdating and marriage. Other spon-sors were the Newman Club andthe Student Christian Association.

VANDALS PULLED PLUGCHATTANOOGA (AP)-Some-

body pulled the plug, and a citypark lost its lake. Police saidvandals broke a valve controllinga drain in the rock-wall linedlake. The water ran out.

WAGONWHEELMayhouK

Chestnut St.Mlddletown

741-6073

"KING MIDAS ANDTHE GOLDEN TOUCH"A Children's Tbeotre Play

FRI. & SAT. EVENINGSNOV. 15-16-22-23

SAT. MAT. NOV. 16 & 23C U R T A I N

Evenl»g« 8:00 - Matineei 2:00ADMISSION: Adult. 2.20

StudcBft 1.10 • Children 75c

mr. businessman:Tired of the samenesi of luncheon menus ?The hustle, bustle and heat of small eateries ?Then it's time you treated yourself torlunchat the Lincroft Inn — Relax in the cool eom-

'"•:" fort of our newly expanded tap' room andhave a real meal for a change . . . and ahome-sued cocktail if you ^ish.j; You'H finda wonderful selection of seafood served inthe manner for which we afefamous.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

LINCROFT INNNEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

741-9755

ENJOY OUR TRADITIONAL

THANKSGIVING DINNERMake reservations

now for the

entire family!

DINNERS FROM,

$3.25

ALPINE MANORRT. 36 875-1773 HIGHLANDS

CDANCING£% EVERY WED., THURS.. FRI. AND SAT.

Z to theT fine music of

I Wally Lazerand his society band

JOANNE WOODWARD star

with Paul Newman in the newParamount Technicolor come'dy. "A new Kind Of Love1

which is now at the Carlton,Red Bank and EatontownDrive In. - •

Required Skirt

Printed Pattern

(n,HW,SKIRT the seasons success-

fully — sew this sporty front-wrap in worsted wool for coldclimes, in cotton poplin focruise wear. Very easy.

Printed Pattern 9412: Misses1

Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32inches. Size 28 takes \% yards 54-inch fabric.

Fifty cents in coins for thispattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing amspecial handling. Send to Maria:Martin, The Red Bank Register,Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlyname, address with zone, size«nd style number.

CLIP COUPON FOR 50-CENTFREE PATTERN in big newFall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Justout! 354 design ideas. Send 50tfor catalog.

Highway 35, Middletown

FRIDAYf

Cluuwel I

JMCBS-TV-WNBC-TVJWNfiW-TV

.WABC-TVWOR-TV

WPK-TVFRIDAY AFTIRHOON

J-Lov. Of L lh -Svk i l4—Your First Impression7—Emit Ford—Vorlety»—N«m—John Wlnmte

F t E & H1M5

»—Memory Lane—JM FranklinIl-Rocky And His FrlmcU

2—News—Harry Reasontr

2—Starch For Tomorrow4-Trurh Or ConstquwcM5—Cartoons—Fred Scott7-Fattter Knowi BMt

11—Laurel And Hard/13—Amerlcon Mfmo'r

11:45J—Guiidlng tight—Serial

II—Newt11:55

2— New*— Robert Trout

2—Byrnl And Atlen—Corned/ -4—Tell Us Mart—Conrad NagelS-Carroons-Ed Lodd7—General Hospital

11—Seven League Boots» -Fun At One-Children

1:25S-Nevra

2-A« The World Turns4—Bachelor Father—Comedy5—Film—The Crime of Dr. Forbers

—1934-Glorla Stuart-«5Mln.7—Ann Southern—Comedy•—Film—Crime ot Passion—195/—

Barbara Stanwych—90 Mln,11-^tor For Today—Drama13-Planet Earth-Education

W—Parlorts Francois 112:M

2—Password—Allen Ludden4-Peoplt Will Talk7—December Bride—Comedy

11—People Are Funny1:05

U-Te l ! Me A Story—Children

2:254-Newv- f loyd Kalber

13—Issue And The Challenge

J—House Party—Llnkletler±"-Dodc rs—Droma7—Day In Court—Drama

11-Marry A Mtfllcnalr*2:45

13-Magls Of Words—Education

5-Newi7-News-Usa Howard

2 - t o Tell The' Tfuth-Lewli4-^Loretta Youno—Drama5—Doorway To Destiny7—Queen For A Doy—Ballty9—News—Joseph King -

11—Best Ol Grouchc—<Juli13—Books For Our Time

3:159—Looney Tunes—Cartoons

1:152— News—Dovglos Edwards

3J93-Edoe Ol Night—Serial4—You Don't Soyl—Kennedy5—TeKan—Western7—Who Do You Trust?9—Funny Company—Gunty

llr-Broken Arrow—Westen4:00

l-^Secret Storm—Serial4-Match Game—Gen« -Rerytium5—Hall of Fun7—Trallmaster

11—Superman—Adventure13—Learn To Reod Music

4:254—News—Sander Vanocur ,

4:302—Love That Bob!—Comedy4-Molc« Room For DaddyII—Zacherley13—New Biology—Education

5:002— Film—Assignment Paris—1952—Dana

Andrews—TO Mln.4-F l lm-Par ls With Love-1955-^lec

Guinness—90 Mln.7-F l lm-Hot Rod Rumble-1557-40 Mln.r— Film—Attack—1956—Jack Polance—90

Mln. •II—Chuck McCann—Children13—Once Upon A Day—children

5—Sandy's Hour—Cartoons13-What's New-Children

FRIDAY IVININO

. i:M11—Eddie—Lawrence—ChildrenU-Operatkn Alphabet

2— News—Walter c'rooklle*-Local News—Prtssmofli RyonS—Mickey Mouse Stub/-Local News-rBlll Beutil•—Maverick—Western

11—Supercar—Children11—Profile: New Jersey

7—News—Ron Cochran4:55

4-wtather—fat Hemon

2—News—Robert Trout4-Novvi • Huntley, BrlnkliyS-Gallant Men—Drama7—Dickens . . .Fenlter

II—News—Kevin Kennedy13—En Francals-^-Educatlon

II—Local News—John Tlllman7:J5

11—Weather—Gloria Okon : '7:30

2—Great Adventure4—International Showtime .7—77—Sunset Strip9—Film—The Dam Busters—1955—

Michael Redgrave—2 hri ,11—Honeymooners—Comedy13—Compleat Gardener

11—British Calendar

5—Roarlna M'I—Drama11—Life with FattieT—Comedy13-Metropolltan Wonderland .

I—Route 66—Drama4-Bob Hope-Variety7—Burke's Law—Drama

11-You Asked For. It-Smith .13-Feitlval of The Arts

SM •5—Bronco—Western

11-Guest Shot-BlMnophy

2—Twilight Zone-'Drama ,4-Hallmdrlc Hall of Fame7—Farmer's Daughter9 -F l lm-Ot Lite) i Love-195»-M Mln.

11—Allle Sherman—Sports *13— Report To Viewers

2—Alfred Hitchcock5-Detectlves—Police . . .7—Boxing

11—Frontiers of Knowledge • • .- •13-World at Ten

5 - 0 . A's Man-Police11—Code 3— Police13-At Issue-Interview '

. »:45 .That Spare • • •

• moa , , ,2—News— Dauglca Edwards4-News-Franlc McGee / '5-News7-News-Murphy Martin ,9-FMm-The Dam Busters-1955-'

Michael Redgrave-2 hn .11-News-John K. M. McCaffrey13—Reflections • • • .

11:1B4—Weather—Tex Antolne :

5-F l lm-Dlye Bomber-1941—ErrolFlynn-2 hrs. 3i MIA.

7-News-B0b Youno :11-Weather-Lynda Lee Mead

11:154-Local News-Merrll Mueller11-Steve Allen—Variety i

• 11:20 .2-F l lm-The Son of Dr, Jeky l l -19 ! t -

Lowls Hayward 1 hr. 35 Mln.7-F l lm-The Day the Earth Stood

St l l l -19! l - l 4 hrs.11:30 ••

4—Johnny Carson—Vorlety , .11:01

13— Refections12:«

11-Racket Sqiiatf-folkt. »:«• .

2—News1:00

2—Film—For Me and My Girl—19.42—" Judy Garland—2 hi1!. 'l^News—Bill Ripple - •,-• •••?-News and'Weather "

"•1 1:0T ' • ' • '•-4-rFllm-Sometnlno fpr th« Boys-1944-

Carmen Miranda—1 hr. 40 Mln.5— News . - . • • - • • .• T7 — t - e s C r a n e . . . . .

5 — N e w s . , , v ' » • • • • . . . ,

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-, A New Kind ot Love 2:00: 7:001 »:10.

SAT.—Kiddle Shaw 2:00; A New Kindot love 8:W: CM. PRBVUB:Stolen Houn .10:30. •flUH.-Otolen Uoun 3:00; !:50; »:5O;7NB: 6:30. •

BATONTOWN>RIVE-IN-

FRI" * !SiW—Kirtoon Karnlval 7:00;Llit of. Adrian Meuenger T:45;.ANew Kind ol Love >:30; Late HorrorFeature 11:30. „ MBUN—<A Hew Kind ot Love 6:0O;0:50; List ot Adrian Hessenjer 8:OG.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

The V.f.P/« 2:06; 7:00; 10:30; Olnie" " -:0O..

m*—..... — Loat Continent230! Dime With i Halo 4:19; 8:20;The V.I.P.'J 6:16; 8:55. .SUN.—TTlie V.I.P.'a 2:00; 5:40; 9:25Dime With a Halo t:00; 7:50.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC—

Lord ot the F"e« 7:2!: 9:25.SAT—Klddla Show: Tarzan'a Adven-ture; Hey Let'! Twi«t 2:00i Lorn otthe Files 6:00; 8:00: 10:00.BUN.—Lord of the Files 2:00! 4:00;6:00: 8:0O; 10:00.

rlAYFAIR-MoLlntook S:4O; 7:20: 0:40.BAT. 4 SUN.—UoLlntock 2:30; 8:00;Tao;" 10:00.'

COtLINGWOOD CIRCLE

F H m O u r. . Holden . . ..

11 2:4s4V-Sermonettfr-ReHglon

"2—Film—Motley' and me Woman—1940—Jeffrey Lynn—to Mln.. ,

4:20•J>-Fllm-Alcatrai! lsland-193tAIohn

. Lltel—75 Uln.. . . . ' . . . •

Top TelevisionFare for Today

TONIGHT ,Top television shows as pre-

viewed and selected by TV Key'sstaff of experts who attend re-hearsals, watch screenings, andanalyze scripts in New York andHollywood.

THE GREAT ADVENTURE."The Treasure Train of Jeffer-son Davis." History series looksait the last moments of the Con-federacy when Jefferson Davisand his followers are on the run.It's a fair costume drama withMichael Rennie starred as theharrassed Davis putting his finalplan for keeping the South'streasury out of Union hands intoaction. 7:30 p.m. CBS.

ROUTE M. "I Wouldn't StartFrom Here." One of the bestof the series. Parker Fennelly'stoical old Vermont farmer inothing short of perfect, andErnest Kinoy's script has achuckling reverence for New Eng-land earthiness that makes thhour a pleasure.- There's littlto the plot, except an old man';determination to last out as Ionas he decently can, but the in.cidentals along the way like aauction and a farmer's dreamwill haunt you all the way. 8:30p.m. CBS.

BOB HOPE THEATER. "TheHouse Next Door." With BobHope, Kathryn Crosby and Jill St.John ankling about, the plolreally doesn't matter. Tonight'comedy is just a loosely knit,light little comedy about an innocent couple who buy a housnext door to a gangster. Bui

OPEN ALL YEAH

RESTAURANLadLOUNGEDancing every Saturday night!

PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIESDINNERS SERVED S to 10:30 P.M.Sunday and Holidays 1 to 10:30 P.M.

Supper Menu from 10:30 P.M.

Continental ? hmz.'zsn ^"iHnc Call 774-1685MEMBER DINERS CLUB

lere's the cast plus a number>f laugh lines sprinkled about toimuse you. (Color.) 8:30 p.m.

rec.BURKE'S LAW. "Who Killed

Wade Walker?" Many plot twistsand surprises keep you guessingtbout the real killer's identity,ind the four primary suspectsire the wealthy deceased's girlIriends. There's a nurse with anoveractive bedside manner (DanaWynter), a backwoods girl turnedieauty queen .(Anne Francis), a

socialite adept ,at shooting andriding (Rhonda Fleming), and Icurvaceous v<ught club chanteusiwith a drinkirig problem (MarthaHyer.) 8:30 p.m. ABC.

HALLMARK HALL OF FAME,"The Patriots." A thrilling ex-oerience for the whole family,Sidney Kingsley's splendid dramon our emerging republic i:turned into a TV adventure that'!not only brilliantlv played, buit's topical,, historical, and chafenging as well. He brings thiwhole struggle, to light betweenthe adherents of a people's de-mocracy and those who favorecan "elite" .and scoffed at "peas^ants" governing themselves,focusing his attention on the per-sonal conflicts between ThomasJefferson and Alexander Hamiton, with the figure of GeorgiWashington the stabilizer the;respected. Except for a few motstreet scenes that are only mod-erately effective, most of thescenes between Jefferson andHamilton bristle with conflict amdissension, and as played byCharlton Heston, who carries thedrama, and John Fraser, thev'rescintillating all the way. Ma*nificent. (Color.) 9:30 p.m. NBC

The Amazon River's disclmrgiinto the ocean is estimated tbe seven times that of thMississippi.

ADVENTURERS ON THE MARCH — L e d by Alakawm,the learlest monkey with human qualities and fantasticmagical powers (left) the strangely assorted quartetwhich becomes involved "in tome of the most amazingexperiences ever seen in films moves on to their nextadventure in American International1! "Alakazam TheGreat". The full length cartoon feature in Color andMagicScope which opens tomorrow matinee only at 2p.m., at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, features thevoices of Frankie Avalon, Dodie Stevens, Jonathan Win-terf, Sterling Holloway and Arnold Stang. Others inthe group are Prince Amat on horseback; Lulipopo, thereformed cannibal, and Sir puigley Broken Bottom, thepenitent pig, plus on the same program "The SnowQueen". ' " ' ' - .

he P/« 2 ;WltU ».HjJo:4:00iHAT—Atlanta; The

Di With

Cartoon Bhow 7:O0; me ^m **».»House 7:45; 10:45: Th« Maniac »:15.SAT.—The Old D, •'- " • " -10:00; Trie Maniac3UN-—The. Old9:0CT; TliB M l

Old DarkM i 8:3

Dark House 6:00;V30 1030t:30; 10:30.

.„ NEPTUNE jCTTY

'Oohdemoed-oijutona t:0O; 10:20;.TheistrHtperfiM..; ' ••.,- • .9AT.—Ktadlo Show: 3Sme Machine:Damon i P y t n l a * 1:45; Condemnedo( Altona 7iO5; 10:30; The Stripper5:30; 8:Wa .r '. . ••-. .8UN.-sOon4enwled-ot.'Altona 2:30;5:5S; 9:20>Ttl»-Strfttper 4:15; 7:16.

NORTH OF RED BANKAtLANTIC HIGHLANDS

iTLANTIC—FRI.—The Hauritln; 8:30: Day or theTrifflds 7:00; 10:30.BAT.—The Haunting 3:40; 8:30 Dayof the TrtMldr 2:00; 7:00; 10:30.SUN.—Cull Me Bwatla J : » ; «:3O;9:10. 2 Tickets to Paris 2:00; 8:05:8:15.

KEANSBURGASINO-The V.I.P.'"«.BAT. 4 SUM.—Kiddles' Show; Dlvld* Gollith: Tin V.I.P.'s.

HAZXETJ O E W S DRIVE-IN-PRI. * SAT.—Cartoon 7:00: Vertigo7:07; New Kind ol Love 9:15; Qorgo11:30.SUN.—Cartoon-O-IRama 6:00; Were-wolf In a Girl's Dormitory 6:21; 6:30;Corrldon o[ Blood 7:16.

EDISONV1ENLO PARK CINEMA-

MaUntocK 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 0:23.SAT.—Mc-Llntock• 1:30: 3:45; 6:00;8-.10; 10:30.SUN.—McLMbek 2:00; 4:30; 7:30;»:2X

PERTH AMBOYMAJESTIC-

Palm Sprlnei Weekend 1:30; 4:J5O;8:20; Of Love & Deilre 3:15; 6:35;10:00.SAT.—O[ Love 4 DeMre 2:00; 5:25;fi:45; . Palm Springs Weekend 3:40;7:05; 10:25.SUN.—Palm Springs Weekend 1:304:50; 8:20: Ot Love 4 Deslri 3:156:35; 10:Oo.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

FRI, 4 SAT.—Oirtoons 7:00: TheV.I.P.'s 8:00; 12:00; Square ol Vio-lence 10:00.BUN.—The V.I.P's 6:00; 10:15: Squareof Violence R:15.

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — Was there ever aTV.series based on the wonderfumovie "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn?" I saw the mdvie on TVnot too long > ago and loved itIn what year was H i s film mad)and if there was a TV serieibased on it, what year was thaon?-Mrs H. F., Albany, N. "

Answer — Betty Smith's touching novel was brought to thiscreen in 1945 and was one othe outstanding films of that yeaiJames Dunn, who played the father, won an Oscar for his performance. This memorable movie also marked Elia Kazan's debut in film directing. The filnserved as the, basis for a Broadway musical some years late:with Shirley Booth (TV's "Hazel") starring in the role of "AnnCissy." However, there has never been a< TV series based 01the novel....

Question — Who played thiGerman captain on a recen"Combat" episode in whichpatrol was held up in a housiand taken before they coulmove out? He looked familiar t<me from the old war filmsthe forties but I have neveknown his name.—L. W., Merlden. Conn.

Answer — Kurt Kmeger isactor. He is a veteran of man;films of the forties in which hiplayed nasty Nazi officers. Hiwas so identified with this typiof role that he found ft hard t<get parts after the war. His recent role on' "Combat" Is hi:first in a long time.

(For an answer to your question about any TV prQgram 01actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, TV Key Mailbag, in care o:this paper.)

SATES OPEN 6 3 0 P.M.—MOVIES AT 7|OO P.M.fttV BIRD SHOW-SUN. ONlT-UltSOrEn SJO-lftTntS AT 140

MtlOOft^UWA - EVERY SAT. md SUM. - FIRST SHOW OTLT

OFMAURICE CHEVALIER < a * 5 » *

ANDJAMES KIM ' l f E D T I f V Y

STEWART-NOVAK K I U I I I W

—STARTS WEDNESDAYI—

AUM8U"PICTURES

featuring

THE VINNIE BURKE JAZZ TRIOFRIDAY. SATURDAY - SUNDAY

WyWWVIAnMMWMIVIA,

JAZZETTESUNBUY AFTMOON 4 10 7 P. M.

LANDMARK LOUNGEBroadway and 2d Ave, Long Branch CA 9-0222

ATLANTICTHEATRE

Atlantic HlBliUiiiils—Tel. 23101 in

TONITE and SATURDAY

MATINEE SAT. at 2

WATCH ! l f f l ! S H

:ARLTON

TODAY at ^7•9:1S

LAST 2 DAYS

PAULNCWMAN

PREVUE TOMORROW10.45 P.M.

STARTS SUNDAY!SOME WOMENBEG LOVE...SOME BUY IT. . ,AND SOME...LIKE LAURA...STEAL IT!

SHOWS SATURDAYKIDDIE SHOW ot 2 P.M."NEW KIND of LOVE"

6:40 -8545PREVUE! eft 10:45

EATONTOWND R I V E - I N THEATREROUTE 35 .11 the CIRCLE

* SHOWS NITELY from 7 P.M.

i w L NEWMAN

ANEWKIND OF

PLUS •

Kirk Douglas

Tony Curtis

"The LIST ofADRIAN MESSENGER"

EXTRALATE HORROR SHOW

TONITE and SATURDAY;

"The DAY MARSINVADED EARTH"

* FREE IN-CAR HEATERS

— PLUS CO-FEATURE —

"DAY of the TRIFFIDS"SUN., MON. and TUES.

UBEfrrReROCcou

PLUS MUSICAL CO-HIT

Joey Dee - Gary Crosby

TwoTickeTsTOfonts

CARLTONRED BANK

TOMORROW 2 P.M.MATINEE ONLY

2 BIG HITSI

SNOWQU€€N

IUU-UHBTH FEATIRE CMTOOhYJ

TOMMY KISK - U— PLUS CO-HIT

XVDNT8ERO0S1,

HMAGISCOPE

STUIMincntCBOF

FRANKIE AVALONDODIE STEVENS

JONATHAN WINTERSDeen Open l:30-Jhow Over 4:45

SAT#RDA¥

l -*ui irm

4

ttV

Sirmoi»tt»-R«ligi!n

a—Coptolnseoet .

'" ^ If**—Newi i, Weother

S-Cartoons-Chiidre?7-Cartwns-Chlidrtit*—Cartoons

2-Alvln-Cartoons* :*4-Nortttwest Passage

TiSat. ai

rWed.DANCE

Hightstown Country ClubToilj-n from

BUDD FISHER'S io.pcEvery Set. — n , , » » * , „ „ „ „

W«lt,MeUar - on , _ j M M u c t a

•».»» W«4V - Friendship DanceFar raiu U • Over - Adm. 11.00• « - ' - Fan Hew A I M , „ <*„,,„,

DIKE OUT UTELY?

LUIGI'SNewman Springs Rd.

Rid Bank741.9220

featuring

FRI. & SAT. NITE

TOM FLANAGANHIS PIANO

and JAZZ TRIO—ALSO—

The Sensationals'vacab by

Joe E.RenoIi n (or tveryont

DANCING FORYOUR PLEASURE

O'SraM-M Win.

4-P.ytt « 4

J-rFlntall XL-5-CKlWr«n

:fvrt1 1 11:00

aWWn Tin Tln-Weitem4-rDMVIls Tnt Mtnoca7^-Cdaw-Cartoom

» * . * — : • , . * •

* - » o y Koaers Western- . . . .4—Fury—AdventureS—Ltarn to Draw—Gnagy7-Beony and Ctcll•—Film—Tht Dam Busters— 1M5—

Michael Pedgrtve-1 hrs.11-Word of Ulf-Rellolon

11:4*S-Just far Fun-Carteon

SATURDAY AFTERNOONII :M

2—Sky King—Adventurt•-Sergeant Preston5-Clrcus Boy—Adventure7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons

Il-Terrlblt Tin

2—Do You KnowT^-Chlldren.4—Bullwlnkle5—Film—The Human Monster—1M0—

. Bela Lugasl-M Mln.7—Allokaiarn—Magic

II—Congressional" Report1:M

2-New*-Rof>ert Trout4—Exploring—Children7-My Friend Fllcka

Il-Contlnental Mlnlaturn

2—Eye On7—American Bandstand•—Film—Set 11:30 a.m.11—Touchdown—Chris Schenktl

2-Foolball Feature4-Mr. Wlnrd-Cnlldrtn5-Fllro-Helliapoppln—mi-Ole Olstn

—40 Mln.II—Celebrity Golf-Sneod

1:152-Colle» Football

4-Educatlon Report7-Fllm-The Return of the Scarlet

Plmpemel-Wt-fO Mln.II—Roller Derby

t:M4—Ltt't Talk Builness

4-Fllm-Pler l l - l W - L y n n Borl—75Mln.

S—Film—Spy Chasers—MSSt-Leo GereeyI fir.

9-Fllm-See 11:30 p.m.11—Rocky end Friends

4:017-10-30 Billiards11—Film—Serial

5—HorM Race—Aqueduct7 - * F L Highlight!

4—Ski Scene

2—Football Scoreboard4-NFL HlBhlights—Learning5—Jungle Jim—Adventure7-Wlde World of Sparti

11—Zlm Bomba—Adventure5:15

2—Fllm-^-Tarran Triumphs -1943—JohnnyWleismuller—75 Mln.

4—Captain Gallant5—Sandy's Hour—Children^-Championship Bawling

lJ-Onct Upon A Day-Children

SATURDAY CVININS

C M4— Recital Hall—MusicII—Barney Google—CartoonIJ-What'i New-Children

2-Newt4—News—Sander Vanocur .5—Aitroboy—Cartoon7—Preview: Winter Olymplcs-^Skllng9—Keyhole—DramaII—Clay Cole-MuilcIJ—Profile: New * Jersey

4— Local News—Gabe PressmanCSS

4—Weather—Frank Field7:w

2-Sea Hunt4—Biography—Documentary5—Tap Cat—Cartoon7—Death Valley Days0—Film—The Red Cloak—l«o— Patricia

Medlna-1 hr. 45 Mln.IJ— Intertel

2—Jackie Gleasan' "4—Lieutenant—Drama5—Untouchables— Drama7—Hootenanny—Songs

11-Fllm-The Four Skulls ol JonothonCrake—1959—90 Mln.

l : n13-Foorstepi to the Past

2—Defenders4—Joey Bishop—Comedy5— Lawman—Western7—Lawrence Welk

1:459—Rim—The Face ar Marble— nit—

John Corradlne—W Min.

4—Film—Untamed— 1W5—Tyrene Power—2 VA hrs.

5—Wrestling— BridgeportII—Ice Hockey13—Mrlnollnl Dancers

v'M2—Phil Silvers7-^terry Lewis—Variety

5-FJIm-Th* Mtn - l t j l . Marlwi •raado

end tne1 H u

*-Fiin>-T*ie Oldl«Si-Ss«nctr

4-W«ther

4-rilm-DrMm Vt\it-iWS-*art Onsnt

11-Showtlmt it The Apollo

»—Pan American Newsreelll-Mystery HourHour

Pu.rta"lH»•-Fiesta In' u^i

5-Film-LiKk of the I r l i h - I M ^Tyrone Power

l:t»

•-News and Weather

*-FIUjv-Rjl*lon-iwe-Jeaii rleriholt-

4-Film-The Womalir In the Polntlno-1M7—1 'i hrs

7 - U s Crane

2—Film—Secret Service of the Air—i?3*—Ronald Reagan—>7S Mln.

4—Serrnonettt

2—Film—Fugitive In theMln.

I-Alrt-Thi Dour*Sherldan-Jhrs.

RetiredTeachersAt Meeting

ASBURY PARK — Meiribers ofthe Mortmouth County RetiredEducators' Association met thisweek in Bond Street School andplanned for future activities.

Miss Mildred Wright, L o n gBranch, told of plqns for alunflh'eon to be held in St. James Par-ish Hall, Long Branch, early, nextmonth,

Miss Charlotte:M. Maguire tndMiss. Helen G. Van Gelder, bothof Long Branch, were in chargeof refreshments. Mrsl HiTdtDennis, West Long Branch, dis-cussed trips taken by associationmembers last spring and thisfall.

TOUR H-VW-M PLANTMATAWAN- The North Jer-

sey Shore Chapter, National Association of Accountants, *as theguest recently of HansonrVanWinkle-Munning Company. Aftera tour of the plant and an ex-planation of the electroplatingprocess, the group heard a talkon the plant's accounting systemand data processing, method byGeorge Stone, controller.

Bedroom Glamor

> HIY. THIM'tMOM FUN AT

m >« w ^ mw * • * • • B|

. IAT.. MOV. itOALA AFFAIRMUSIC A rUN

If yeii dan't know when «a art lacated bedtaleahone book and call.

For . . .

PRIME RIBSlCRYSTAL BROOK W

542-0800

HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWNOpposite Fort Monmouth

New Jersey's Fabulous

DANCELAND,*(AT THE I. B. CLUB)

3 MILES SOUTH OP FREEHOLD CIRCLE

OFF HIGHWAY 9

* • • SPECIAL • • •

THANKSGIVINGDANCE PARTY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, STARTING AT 8:30PRIZES —SURPRISES —WIN A TURKEY

Com* In couplei or •tag—odmlulon 1.S0—Including t «

It's easy! Refresh a bedroomfor the new year with a newcolor and fabfic Scheme/

Penny-wise to a beautiful bed-room — sew spreads, dressing-table skirts of gay fabrics. Pat-tern 603: directions for' bed-spreads, skirts. ,

Thirty-five cents in coins forthis pattern —add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, The Red BankRegister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.Box 1B1. Old Chelsea Station.New York 11; N. Y. Print plain-ly pattern number, name, ad-dress and zone.

BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle-craft History! New }964 Needle-craft Catalog has over 200 de-signs, costs only 25c! A "must"if you knit, crochet, sew, weave,embroider, quilt, imock, docrewelwork. Hurry, tend 2Jcright nowl

1 -

Fatiiers on T.V. TonightBy HARVEY PACK

NEW YORK - Tonight, onNBC'i Hall of Fame, the i>irthpangs of our nation com* to lifevia Sidney JOngsIe/t play <TTiePatriots," lUrrinj. Churlton He»-ton as Thomas Jefferson.

Although. Mr. Kingsley; wiotethe play for Broadway in 1945, heis actuiily pleased th'at it tookTV 18 years to discover it for

prime time presentation,' be-cause he:qu!te properly feels'thatthe drtma'of'the conflicts anddebates' between our foundingfathers .over the proposedstructure of our federal and stategovernments • i». more' meaningful in the, light of today'* head-lines than It wis in IMS.

in spite of the fact that theplaywright is one ot the giants ofthe theater,: he w*tched an advance screening of the TV showwith all the. enthusiasm andmixed fetri 'of 'an amateur.Throughout the showing h« com-mented l o i n old friend,' BertaKajtow, who is one of our editors,that particular scenes had comeoff qijjte we.II. ,Hjs wat pleasedwith the TV production and view-ers might be interested.in. know-Ing thtt "The' Patroltq," ;whichthey can see tonight on NBC, isbeing sought by emerging nationsthe world over ip-that theatergo-ers, everywhere can' watch ;theieeventful moments in Americanhistory. ' '.', . . ., ; . ,

HSston'i portrayal.of Jeffersonis a jure Emray contender andhe aglin proves.' himseit one ofour better actora,

A Hw yearj ago ther» was asyndicated TV: show called *'PMEast" which starred Mike Wal-lace. The producers of that pro-gram took a fancy to a young girllinger and she Made frequent ap-pearances as a vocalist, but aft-er doing her number she wouldcome on camera and argue withMike. Whenever: she said some-thing out of line she defendedherself by saying she wai a teen-ager and, according to' all themagaiine articles, a teenagercould be eirpected to do anything.

When a press agent called *ndinvited me to see the girl, whowas on "PM," sing at a localnight club I accepted immediate-ly. It was a noisy room, the audience was not too interestedsince they were waiting for theoffbeat comic who would, followher. The same teenage hostilityworked itself right into her actand she almost demanded at-tention from the peopla in theroom.- It was unnecessary, be-cause as soon as she started tosing the ice in the glasses•topped rattling and the peoplewatched In silence. They lovedher.

After the show she came andsat at our table, and acted likethe lost child she undoubtedlywas. For one thing, she had nomoney for arrangements or

clothes and abe had been told tohive her nose fixed. She resentedthe latter request, but the won-dered if it would help her ca-reer. I told her the audiencethat night hadn't been botheredby her appearance a&4 that withher style tnd ability the didn'thave aWorry in the world. .

But she was a kid and she Masfull of complaints. For one thing,the finished i t the" club about1:30 in tfie morning and her folkinsisted that she take' the longsubway ride home to Brooklynrather than take an apartment inthe big, b«d, city. I assured hethat she and her nose would survive the crisis.

She did. Barbara' Streisand isthe most talked about new singein America today and. she hajust gone into rehearsal for th<Julie Styiie musical' "FunnyFace," where tbe will star aFanny Brice. -

When Phil. Silveri came toNew York.late in September tobeat the drums for his new TVshow. I read several phony hemsin column j that Phil had givenup gambling.. , .

,1 went- up' to his hotel suiteone morning io listen W himtell me that the show was mag-nificent and, since he. describeit as- great for the fifth time,I interrupted him by saying thatI'd appteciatj,«. if he'd talkfaster bectuse I was on my wayto the race track andi didn't wanto miss the' daily double.:

He stopped talking. . .hi;mouth, still, open,'Then he turnedto hi» press agent and askechow many interviews he had fo:the rest of the day. He w«i tollfive,: but' he wanted to knowhe could jet out of them. Afte:all, he pleaded, he was goiriiback to California that eveningand the. airport was quite convenient to the Aqueduct Rac<track. His request, was refused,and he paced around the suiterattling off race track stories andmuttering what a tough breakwas that he was in New Yorkwithout once making the Aquiduct scene.

I glanced at my watch for thefifteenth time and finally startedfor the door. He asked me towait a minute while he tried toget out of his interviews. Whenthe press agent turned him downagain, lie grabbed the morningpaper, turned to the entrielooked them over, handed mefive dollar' bill and begged nuto bet H on a horse, for him tathe first. I asked him whether hihad any Information and he sail"No, but I can't'let a guy waout .to tie track without carryin;some action far me."

Naturally, I didn't bet on thihorse, but that night I foumpoor little me sending a diefor $50.25 to millionaire comedian Phil Silvers, who had giverup gambling.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Saturday, Novtmbar I &

Pr««en+—For Y o u a n dYours • • • Take time to eon-template whether or not youhave accomplished what youhoped to during th« week. Ifnot, why not? Make a lilt ofwhit you hope to get done nextweek, and a week from todaylee how much of it you actuallydid. This routine may help youbetter organize your tine.

Past • • • In recent nationwideelections in Japan, moft than30,000 Japanese werearrettedin 15,000 cases of election fraud.Thit is double the number ofviolations committed in the last(ifliilar elections of 1959.

Futuri • . . The Ap6«o spacecapsule, which will, help fly mento. the moon by the end of thedec«dt, will fo into moon orbit;landings will be by space ferry.The Apoilo will travel 240,000mites pt 25,000 mpht , .

The Day Under Your SignARIES I lorn Mirth I I ' * Aeril l t |X«ebje<live m Melnnr aeusi«t)i barinrfarreachlni cltert. on fiasneea.

TAUfcUS (Apiil M I . M . y i O )Jnvcsttftte. all anelca ef s propoMtton Wfore areeinc, verbatlr er in writini. .GEMINI (Way 21 te June. 21)A call upon Toilr tmer«itr ie probable.Jt mir lotalvt timr intteid el menejr,

CANCH (Wia-ta'Jglyll}Oexjte vour llforH 10 iaipraviniperionalitr, a|tpearane< and *LEO (July 22 t e A u g . J l )Reihtt pnilent or etter awitatalmar used («mllr Hms for tk* »«l«i]VII6P (Ai*. n J. Stpt.«)rBA«** 'w W AM1 *».l>*a '*_it_J>oii't 'rtW «n

H t ar A, k«l i

LIIKA IS.pt. 31 t . CM. 11)Circulate wher* yau an nakc wntattatint may tnr* inporuot t* ywr jte,5COHPIO (Oct. 1 ! t . N>r. 21)Don't n t a/ t h i M i tlat Maulkinf thatypu would krriut* M.tabe an yourtcif.SAGITTAKIUS (N.y. 22 I* D... 21)You K t i l l l a i aim atari.1 tut tkit iiaL diy off, to relax tnd oWt worry.CA'alCOKN | D K . » ' ( • Jan. 10)Proceed ilovlr Mneerninf' any entity • (money. Wltek diet t r n tht 'weekend.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 «• f a t . I t )You lend to ba rather aM)dr and kird« i t t aloni wilh. ,Trr aalitode.

PISCES (FiK. 10 I f Mar.li 20|Gire and Us* ar« rt^uirad (a aweaaMantmkapprtitaatioti.onthedMiiiatlCKeiia.

O 15", ToHiikeT. Nmptoer

The Greek root of geographyis geoghsphia—a description ofthe world. . .

Every Wed. nite in NOVEMBER, ladies Vi price

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE

BANQUETS!. . . f o r • fcai

aiy (wlal gatbtring. you «r» Medially Invlrttt t«th. facliiHit at tik CtbbltSWMi.. . . w« balltvt Hurt w* k«« •vtryttilnj > MMain your affair a ptrffct tuttmt.

The €obbleStones741-8344

Mlddltfown, N. J.

t»

Mario Pei, the noted linguistcalls Swahili "rhe worthiest andmost dignified of all AfricanNegro tongues." He recommendsit as a national language forAfrican nations south of theSahara.'

$1.00 BUFFETAll You Can Eat!

12:00 to 1:31 DailyMonday d im Friday

TANG'SCHINESE-AMERICAN

RESTAURANT71 Hwy, 31 . lauatewaTalMoar

542-4418O P E N

Mon.-Thurs.—11:30 fo 10Frl., fat. ll:lt>11| *•». 1 M (

SUNDAYWttMr-MeMHM

If MI mil *

T-ChrlttODhtc ProgTom

t-Coll to Froyir-Rallglm

1-rttvltartS-Haur at St. Frwicll

?]»1-Olvt Ul Thit tUY

.This : Is The AniwerI—Thli Is Tht Lift—Religion

t-Hews and WeoMwr

*-4lbra'ry Lteni^ESueiition -i—Off To Adventure , ..

Proonam

_ Tht ComerS-Ught Time -7-Palth For TodoyV-tMng look -ll-£vonjel Hour—Rillglm

*-Blble Story.Game 'S-CoTtoons .

.: . -' t 'M '4-lets talk About GodS—Wagderama—Sonny Fox7—Sunday Funnies•—Film—FeaturesII—Rellgleui Leaders

4-Jewlih Fourth '6—Religion

t-Way T« t * **4-JiwHti Hi•—Talk BakII—Roiky end his Friends

ll:MI—tamp Unto My Feet4-A Mtmtnt V/m Senator Williams•—Senator Williamsl l - t e t s Navt Fun-Chlldrer,

• • • • ' • • H : 1 S•—Senater Keating Reports

I—Uok Up « m Uve4-*«rlcgltufa USA•—Congrtsslantl Conftrtnet

a—Comtro Three •' •. .4-*eorchllght—Interview7—Youth *tmt! To Know•-Point of view

*-*rnerlcon Musical Theater4—Education Exchange7-New Y«rk. New York•—film—The Dam Buiters—19J5—1 Michael Hetgrave—i hr».

SUNDAY APTIRNOON

I—Newsmakers—Interview •4—Youth .Forum .

2-Face The .NcnW-lnt»rVI«wlolojue, ... •

US-Children

* - t y t On ' . 1 ' H

tfalll 1FllmWltnax <tr ttw Pr«»cu*on—1«*-Twin» romt~i hrt. It Mln.,

J—Film—Knock On'Any Door

•-Understanding Our Worldll.4J.Mte nMI—Word ol Ufa

11:11^llm—Thi Return ot Don Camlllo—19JJ—1 hr. S3 Mln..FIImFtohjrt

' 1!:Mf—News and Weather

iermonette '

MONDAY MQRNINO

Previews

i-Glve Us Thli Day-Rellglon-Newi

4:15lews

4—Sermonette—Religion: C M

t~Sunrise Semester4^-Educatfonai Exchonge7—Proiect Know—Education

lews and Weather4-Today7—fearly Bird Cartooni

5—Call To Prayer—Religion

5—Columbia Seminars1:00

—Captain Kangaroo—Sondy Becker — children

7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons1:35

r—Billy Bung Bang—cartoon

7—Little Raicals— Comedy1—Operalon Alphabet

1:4!S—King and Odle—Cartoons

1:55II—Trl-State Dateline

2 - M y Little Margie-Comedy4—Birthday House-OiffdrenS—Sandy Becker—Children7—Film-All About Eve—tKO-Bette

Davls-15 Mln.II—Jack La Lanne13—Profll*

•Farm Report

•—News and Weather

ol tha lightoli H y n h - f hrt.llglonvi IM\HIP-^SJMU 1' crroi. r

7-pirecllons ts-RtlljlonIWynghi Jlm-Adytnturt

-JIIjtHAIIet In Wonij»rl(..,»Charlotte Henry-« Mln.

4—Eternal Llobt '7-lssues aneTAtuwtrs

-Fllm-The 0am Butters-See 11:»a.m. cti. V

1:014-Open Mind—Uicuulan7—Page One—Interview

7— Lone Rangir—WalternIt—Baseball—Puerto Rice

I—FHm—Tanan'j beierf Myitery—1M3-Johnny Weiimuller-'l Hr.

4—N.B.C. News Encore5-niiti-Conyon Posiage-1>4»-Dona

Andrews—2 tin.7—Uncut Eight

7—Pro Football—Jets•-'Fllm-The Dam Busters-Set 11:30

a.m. ch. • •11—Broken Arrow-Weitern2-Toll Tales 4 : "4—Sunday—Frank Blolr

II—Frontier Circus—Drama

irklns

ii-»rpcVr«-Advef!tur«5'15

U-Artlst's Eye1:31

*-Amoteur Hour—Ted Mack4-O-S College Bawl-Eorlet—Chiyenne11—Brave Stallion—DramaIJ—Turn ef ,th» Century

.SUNDAY 1VINIM0)

5-Fllm—Wonpewtr—1MI—Edward SRobinson—2 hrs. .

II—Open End—Dovld SustklndIJ-Jopwniw Brush Painting

7—All-Pro Surtboord

2—Mls'tr Ed-Comedy4—It's Academic7 F l l J nv-Surfslde

D-Culturet and Continents

1— Lottie— Drama4—Bill DansU-Maik, Myth evid Dream

2—My' Fovorllt Martian4-Walt Dlsmy'* world7—Jolmlt McPheettrs•—Frocturtd. FllcktrsJ-UN Review

' 7:41Ij-Sovlet Prss»' - •"•••

2—Ed Sullivan—VorielyS-Oplnten In The'CapitolJ-Wlm-Tn»'Lo»l M lu l l e - l?J t -» Mln.I—Great .Muilc—ConcertIj-Amerleon—Notion :

*-Crlhdl—I mosent Coca»-Communltv. Dialogue' ^ - i f dfl5 Trial

I-Judy Gorloncvvarltty«-Bonanio—WeshrnS-Under Dliaisflanl-Pra Bpwllng . . .

of Film .

t-Flim-Tha Coldl'ti' Story- i«»-»

IJ-The' citylt:N

I—Candid- Comerd—Klrby4-Du pent Shaw7—Laughs F»r SaltIl-Checkmote-MyiteryIJ-Feitlvol ol tht Arts

I-Wtiot'l My Lint7-AIC Newt Rtports .

*-N>mv-Horiy Rtawner4-Du Pont Show5—Congrejilcnol Report7-Newsr-BIII BluW

Il-Wlld (Sirgo^rravelI3-Rellectloni

5-Senote Report-Keating

4-tf.aih.r " : " •

BANK MGIS7EBTridjty, JTw, U,

JI-En France—Lorwuope -13-Tlme far tcltiK-e

13—Art of Longuooe

4-News-Bob Wllspn , . '

2-News-Mlkt Wallace4—$gy When—Art JamesS-Fiim-The Gentleman from t a i l * * * *

—1W7—Rlcardo Cortei—« Mln.11—Film-Man Bolt—1»S!—George »r«m

—90 Mln. ,H:lt

13—Porlons Francals I!B:2S . :

4— News—Edwin Newman7—Newt

13—Placet In The. Mews . -»:M

2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Word For Word , • . ••>,T—Girl Talk—Panel ' ' '

10:4513-Tlme For Muilc •

2—McCoys—Comedy4—Concentration— Downs -7—Price It RIoM-Collen«-auest for Certainty

11:M . .13— Magic ol Word!.

11:2*5—Metropolitan Memo

13— Experiences In Enalllh

5—Pete and Gladys—Comedy4—Mining Links—McMahtnS—Romper Room—Children7—seven Keys—Jack Hart9—Great Moments

11—Bozo The Clown—BrlftMl11:40

!3-Placet In The Ne*B11:4]

9—Great Moments

ABOARD USS LOWRYKEANSBURG - Seaman Ap-

prentice John F. Jordan, son ofMr. and Mrs. William F. Jordan,Sr., 30 Seaside PI., is servingaboard the destroyer USS Lowryoperating out of Norfolk, Va.

SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE• COCKTAILS * LUNCHEONS

• DINNERS3 1ANOUET ROOMS 4 IARS

The Georgian House( 1 ml. South of latontown Clrcb on Hwy. » 1

PHONE 531-4113

• All Hw Salad yau can M l . Choic* a l draitlno,• Potattn • Vtejttobl* (family sfyrvl.• Rolls and lutttr • Pel of C O H M

FILET MIGNON 2.95SIRLOIN STEAK 3.95SEA FOOD 1.95

SAU THAT FOR[ONLY 49'm Ytpl That's what tvtryont says2 wku they buy out triad shrimp.55 You $•• fftod shrimp, spuds andg roll, .11 for Me . . . CDIH)g Drivt owt tonl,ht and C y i , J KS I t* far yeuntlll 5HnlPir

• 49«I WESTERN BURGERS INCZ Hwy. 35 o7I-»787 MWil.towriSi Acroea from ShoP'Rltit andm Mlddletomi Shopping Center OPEN AU- YEAB

MIIIHIBiailllllWItHllll

FABULOUS YVONNECaptivates you as she did Paris

"Rtndeivous with Yvonnt"Tonlfht WJLK aiOI P.M. Meal

Mlti . DOMINICK A. AJtLLOPrealdrat ot A. P. A u . to Fltkin HoapltaJ

RUDY BARRON'.. . . Latin and Amtrlcan Rhythm

• DINNERS from $2.50French, Italian-American Cuisine

6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

• SMORGASBORD $1.85I! P.M. to « F.M.

• LUNCHEON from 95cHlM A.M. to H3t P.M.

•ary»ur

• Card Parties • Waddings • fartlas •Mlbvahs • Aeeom. up to ISO • M«kaThanksglvlnc reservations nowl . '

AMERICAN I X P R I t t A DINI I t l CLU«

RHAPSODYinBLUE(48

Open all year

Avt. , Wtst End

dally from 11:30 A.M.

Fhsnt 222-345*

Before or after the pame. . .o r for o fosry snack•anytime... bring your date to McDonald's. It's always

. o pleasure to dine here. Our Hamburgers—made with1 0 0 % pure heef ground fresh daily—are served hot

. o f f the grill on toasted bun. Our Shoke» are the goodold-fashioned kind. Our French Fries—crisp, goldenbrown and piping hot—you never had 'em so good.Com* In today for the tastiest food in town at priea*that pleasel

look tor th» golden arch**

McDonald'sHWY. 35 (Just North off Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN

] RED BANK EJEQISTER MUfrMty, Nw. 15, Schedule of Religbus Services, JEHOVAH'S WIT

Red BankR. C. Wbeelock, visiUng minis-

ter from die Brooklyn headquar-ters of the Watchtower Society,will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. on•"DeaUV-A D o o m * to What?"

•At 4:15 p.m. the Watchtowerstudy will be on "When God IsKing Over ill the Earth."

Regular Bible studies will beheld on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at thefollowing locations: 58 Forman

; St , Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary'sPI., 11 Clinton Pi., 50 MonmouthSt., Red Bank; 1H SpringdaleAye., New Shrewsbury; 27 Dela-ware Ave., Riverside Heights;144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High-lands.

The Theocratic Ministry Schooland service meeting will be at7:25 p.m. on Thursday.

; ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

. Services Sunday will be as fol-lows: 8 a.m., Matins and Holy,Communion; 10 a.m., family

.service, Holy Communion and•ermon by Rev. Stanley M. Wool-

Jey, Jr., and church school; 7:30p.m.. Evensong.

, The film, "Challenge of Faith,"I will be shown in the parish hallj Immediately following the 10j».m. and 7:30 p.m. services., There will be a celebration of• Holy Communion Wednesday at9 a.m.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL; Keyport\ Sunday, services begin withMorning Prayer at 7:45 a.m. fol

-lowed by a celebration of Holy1 Communion at 8 o'clock.j The family service is conduct-!«d at 9:30 a.m. at which timeI the church school meets. Mora-j ing Prayer will be conducted at.11 o'clock.1 There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion on Wednesday

*at 9 a.m. and on Friday at 6:305 a.m.2- Alcoholics Anonymous willmeet Wednesday at 9 p.m. :

r MONMOUTH REFORMf " TEMPLEj Shrewsbury' Sabbath eve services tonight'are at 8:30. Rabbi Richard F.! Steinbrink will officiate,i The religious school will meettomorrow at 9 a.m.

J The calendar for the week in-f dudes:I Monday: 4 p.m., Hebrew class-Jes; 6 p.m., confirmation class.I Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., board ofj trustees meeting,j Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult(ttudy seminar.! Thursday: 8:30 p.m., Men's

meeting.

METHODISTRed Bank

Loyalty Sunday will be ob-served at both the 9:30 and theU a.m. services Sunday. Thesacrament of Holy Communionwill be administered at 8:50 a.m.Rev. W. Gordon Lowden willpreach on "The Inevitable Re-mit of Receiving" and will useRomans 12:1 as his text. Rev.Kerry Robb will assist.

Church school will meet i t 9:30and 11 a.m.

The calendar for the week in-:ludes:Today: 7:30 p.m., Intermediate

Youth Fellowship members willmeet at th« church for a hay-ride.

Tomorrow: S p.m., GenesisFellowship will meet in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wil-lis; 8:30 p.m., folk dancing

Sunday: 2-3 p.m., distributionof cards to every member can-vass workers; 3 p.m., Bach or-gan recital; 7 p.m., IntermediateYouth Fellowship program on"The Meaning of Church Mem-bership for Youth," MethodistYouth Fellowship Program on"The Nation and God"; 8 p.m.,GenevatWesley Fellowship.

Monday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., WS-S bazar workshop.Tuesday: 10 a.m, interdenom-

inational prayer and study groupin Squire Memorial Chapel; 1p.m., class on. "The Person ofChrist," taught by Rev. Mr. Low-den; 8 p.m., School for Chris-tian Faith and Life.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Dr.David Grayfaeal addresses theannual Thanksgiving suppermeeting of the Young Adultsgroup in Fellowship Hall.

Thursday: 10 a.m. sewinggroup meeting; 7 p.m., MarriedCouples' Bible class dinner meet-ing; 8 p.m., official board meet-ing, new teacher training course.

Friday: 9:30 a.m., class In"Christian Belief" taught by Rev.Mr. Robb, class in "Man's Needand God's Action" taught by Mr.Willis.

(Club

( CHURCH OF CHRIST' Red Bank{ Erangelist C. J. Kirkpatrickrwill preadi at the 11 a.m. serv-I ice Sunday on "Meeting Modern-(Ism," and at the 6:30 p.m. serv-i c e on "A Review of Ruth." Bi-ible classes will be at 10 a.miPrayers and Scripture readings; will be by Ralph Geroni, NickiGeronl, John Kondrup andi James Elliott. Robert Minton'will preside at Communion serv-i c e s assisted by Albert Emmbns,!Mike Mucclno, George Sherman!«nd Glynn Cope.> Midweek services are Thurs'day at 7:30 p.m.

; ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALI Naveslnk! The schedule of services Sun'dav is: 8:30 a.m., Holy Comfmunion 9:30 a.m., family serv; Ice of Morning Prayer, churc*'. school; 11 a.m., Holy Commun-flcn and sermon by Rev. Harryj K. Sorensen.! The adult confirmation class(meets Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. infthe rectory.; The young people's confirma-ftion class meets Saturdays at 10j a m . in the parish house.

j ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses mil be at 7,8 9. 10, 11 and noon.

Daily Masses will be celebratedf• at 7 and 8 a.m. except on firstj Fridays when hours will be at• 610 and 8 a.m.J On Holy Days, Misses will biJoffered at 6, 7. 8, 9. 10 and 1fa.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil-idren are permitted at evening•Mass.

i Confessions will be heard Sat• urdays, first Thursdays, and ontthe eves of Holy Days, from• 2:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to?8:30 p.m.1 Baptisnu will be administeredjevery Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange-; merits should be made a week!in advance of the baptism.; Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan i• pastor and Rev. Stanley J•Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick<A. Valentino are assistants.

J ST, AGNES CATHOLICAtlantic Highlands

; Sunday masses are scheduledSfor 6:30, 7:45,v9, 10, and 11 a.m.Sand noon.f The sacrament of baptism i(administered ey^ry. Sunday atJp,m."Arrangements are to besmade at the rectory at least twoidays previous by one cf the par-<ents.', Daily masses are scheduled fo;7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the;early muss Is said at the conventjfor (he public.% The sacrament of penance i•administered on Saturdays from• 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.':and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m.

' : The Miraculous Medal noveitii conducted Mondays at 8 p.m

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

The subject of the Blbl* les-son Sunday is "Mortals and Im-mortals."

These lines from the Chris-tian Science textbook will be in-cluded: "It i i only by acknowl-edging the (oprernacy of Spirit,which annuls th« claims of mat-ter, that mortals etn lay offmortality and find the indissolu-ble spiritual link which establish-es man forever in the divinelikeness, inseparable from tilsreator."

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPALBelford

The service of matins will beread Sunday at 7:40 a.m., fol-lowed by Holy Eucharist andsermon at 8 a.m. At 9:30 a.m.,sung Eucharist and sermon. Atthis hour the pre-school childrenmeet in the undercroft. Afterthis service the church schoolclasses meet.

Each day this week with theexception of Friday, the serviceof matins at 8:45 a.m. and HolyEucharist at 9 a.m. will takeplace. Saturday, the feast of St.Clement of Rome, the parish willcelebrate Its patronal festivalwith a sung Eucharist at 9 a.m.,followed by a breakfast.

The sacrament of penance winbe administered Saturday from4 to 4:30 p.m.-

Wednesday at 4 and 8 p.m.confirmation instructions will begiven the children and the adultsrespectively:1 At 8 p.m. the St.Agnes Guild .will meet.

Friday at T:30pm., the JuniorYoung Churchmen will meet.

STRATHMORE JEWISH'CENTER

Matawan .TownshipServices this evening at 8 in

the Regional High School Audi-torium; Atlantie Ave. Rabbi Morton S. Baum, will conduct a con-secration service for Hebrew andSunday school pupils. His ser-mon will be "Wings Are to FlyWith."

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELRumson

Late Sabbath services will be-gin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Gil-bert S. Rosenthal will review thebook, "Elchmann In Jerusalem,"iy Hannah Arendt. Cantor Sid-

ney Scharff will chant the lit-urgy. Candle lighting time is 4: Itp.m.

Junior, congregation servicestomorrow morning will be at9:15. Senior services will beginat 10. Dtvid YeUin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Yellln, will b«called to the Torah ai * BarMitzvah. He will be accepted In'to the fold of Israel by RabbiRosenthal. Cantor Scharff willchant the liturgy.

The Talmud class will meetlunday at 9:30 a.m. Rosh Hodesh

services will be held at 11 o'clock.Ronafd Grayzel, son of Mr. andMrs. Allan Graytel, will read theTorah and will observe his BarMitzvah. He will be accepted In-to the fold of Israel by RabbiRosenthal. Cantor Scharff willchant the liturgy. Rabbi SolomonIrayzel, grand-uncle of Ronald,will address the congregation.

The Hebrew High School willmeet with Eli Orgel Monday at4: SO p.m. The Bnai IsraelTweeners will meet at 7 p.m.The United Synagogue Youth willmeet at 8 p.m.

The Sisterhood board will meetTuesday at 10 a.m.

The post bar and Bat Mitzvahclasses will meet Thursday at3:45 and 4:50 p.m. with RabbiRosenthal.

The Adult Institute will meetat 7:45 and 8:45 p.m.

Daily evening services are at:30 p.m.

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

On Sunday there will be serv-ice of Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Family Eucharist and Sundayschool at 9:30, morning prayerand sermon by Rev. FrederickMcQuade at 11. Sunday schoolpupils will bring Christmas giftsto be sent to the St. James Sis-seton Mission, Waubay. S. D.

At 10 a.m. Thursday there willbe Holy Communion with pray-ers for the sick.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETY

Atlantic HighlandsChurch service and Sunday

school are at 11 a.m. Wednes-day's testlniony meeting Is a8:15 p.m. Reading room hoursare Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m.and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m.except on holidays.

FRIENDS MEETINGShrewsbury

The Religious Society olFriends, (Quaker),) meetsPlrstday. (Sunday,) at 11 u.m.

Firstday school for religious ed-ucation of children meets at 10:31

METHODISTNaveslnk

Rev. John Fulton will trlngthe message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun-day worship service. Sundayschool, with classes for all ages,meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiyIs provided at the morning wor-ship service.

Chester W Hendrldu, Jr., Isorganist The Senior Choir re-hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.The Pastor's Choir rehearseSundays at 6 p.m.

HOI INESSLong' Branch

Sunday school and juntachurch will meet ai 10 a.m.

Scripture lesson and prayeiservice for the sick will be conducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrencepastor, Monday at I p.m.In Westminster HnlL

METHODISTMorgan vi lie

Sunday worship service Is ata.m. Sunday ichool meets at ia.m.

TWNITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

On Sunday Hory EAKhtrlst wills celebrated at * s.m.

school and Morning Pr«y»r willbe at 9:1$ a.m, Moralng Prayerand sermon by Rev. CanonCharles H. Beit will be at 11 a.m.Th« Deltas, the young peoplesgroup, will meet at 7:31 p.m.

Alcohollca Anonymom ajjd theAl-Anon Group wiH meet at jp.m, on Monday. ,

The Woman's Guild will meet~u«sday i t I p.m. Fritz Clesry

mil give aa illustrated lectureon "Russia Today."

Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated at t and 10 a.m. onWednesday. Th* service of bett-ing will be at 8:30 and 10:3Ca.m. The seylnf group will meet

t 11 a.m.There will be a ''question box"

program led by Canon Beit atthe Triangle Club meeting, Trjurs-

iy at 8 p.m.

PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

The Couples Club will hold apanel discussion tomorrow at Sp.m. on "The American Way ofDeath."

Rev. Richard Andenon willpreach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.services Sunday. Church ichoolwill meet at 9:30 a.m. SeniorHigh Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.

Bible class meets Wednesday.it 8 p.m.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school meets Sunday at9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis-grove will preach at the 10:45p.m. service on "Our Crown ofRejoicing," and at the 7:45 p.m.service on "Anathema or Grace."

The midweek prayer service isWednesday at 7:39 p.rh.

The Sky-Pilots meet Thursdayat 7 p.m The young people meetat 7:30.

The Bykota meets Friday at 3p.m.

A service will be held in theHilltop Nursing Home Sunday a2:30 p.m.

METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Church school meets Sundayit 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heu-

litt will preach at the 11 a.m.service on "Hold to Your Faith."

Junior HI Youth Fellowshipmeets at 7 and Senior YouthFellowship meets at 8 p.m. Sun-day.

The official board will meetdondsy i t 8 p.m. In Fellowship

The study group on "Our Mis-sion Today" will meet Tuesdayat 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

METHODISTOakhurst

Rev. Dr. John D. Blair willpreach at the 9:30 and 10:43 a.m.services Sunday on "Who Is ToBlame?"

The Senior and Junior HighMethodist Youth Fellowships willmeet Sunday at 7 p.m.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

Middletown'Good Doubt or Bad Doubt?'

will be the theme of Rev. Har-Ian C. Durfee's sermon at bothworship services Sunday, at 9:19a.m. and 10:49 a.m. Churchschool will meet at the abovhours and Senior High Unite*Presbyterian youth group wimeet at 7 p.m.

METHODIST '1 '., Sea BrightRev. George W. Starameare

will preach at the 11:15 s.m.service Sunday. Church schoolmeets at 9; 30 a.m.

The MYF will meet Sunday6:30 p.m.

Bible itudy is Thursday at 7:3dp.m.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin willpreach at the II a.m. and 7:3p.m. services Sunday. A prayemeeting preceds this service a7 o'clock. Sunday ichool is a9:45 a.m.

Mid-week prayer service .Wednesday at 8 p.m., and willbe followed by the monthly report meeting.

The Pioneer Girls meet in thchurch each Thursday—the Pil-grims at 3:30 and the CokmlsUat 7 p.m.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVERRumson >

There will be a celebration othe Holy Communion Sunday a8 a.m. in the chantry.

At S:30, family service witan sddrejs by Rev. CanoGeorge A. Robertshaw.

At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. MeKee will play a recital on thiMary Owen Borden memoriacarillon.

Morning Prayer and sermoiby the rector at II a.m.

FIRST BAPTISTMiddletown

Rev. John E. Bates willpreach at the 10:50 a.m. serviceSunday on "Shouldering Responslbility for Ourselves." Churctschool will meet at 9:30 a.m.The annual collection of food-stuffs, for Die Baptist Home forthe Aged, Newark, will be re-ceived In the church and churchschool.

Church ebrated

BAY SHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

At the 11 a.m. (entice Sunday**». Richard f t Schwartz willpreadi on "Attitudes to God.Nine new members will be re-ceived. Sunday school meets at1:30 a.m. Nursery is provided'or the 11 a.m. service.

Women's Guild meets at 9:30i.m Nursery ii provided for the1 a.m. service.Women's Guild meets tonight

it 8 In the church hall.

SAINT JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday low Muses will be eel-at «, 7, 8, I. 10 and U

th* church and I, 10 and 11O'clock In ..the auditorium. Atnoon a sum Mass will be offeredwith the boys' choir singing th*proper chants and th* centre-gatkxi signing the , Hymn-Tun*ifass. ,

The sacrament of baptism willt administered Sunday after-

noon at 1:30. At least two dtyiprevious arrang*m*nt must be

,de with one of the priests oJthe parish by th* parents eft hecandidates for baptism. /

Daily Mais ii offered at «:»,and 8 o'clock.The sacrament of the Holy Eu-

charist will be received by theyoung boys of the First Com-munion class tomorrow at t «.m.Mass. Th* girls will receive theirFirst Communion the followingSaturday at the S a.m. Miss.The first Communicant! andthttr parents wilt participate atthe Mtwei. The Girls' Cedlisnchoir will sing tht Mats hymnst t both Masses.

Th* stcramtnt of penance wille administered tomorrow from

to 6 and 7:30 to I in the eye-ling. Confessions are also heard

dally during the 8 o'clock Massand after the Novena serviceMonday evening.

The adult religion court* willt held Thursday evening at 8:30

in the hall of Red Bank Cath-olic High School,. Broad St. Th*class** are open to all Catholicsarid non-Catholics and will serv*

part of the catechuminate forhose who will receive baptismit the Holy Saturday Vigil serv-ice. Th* priests of St. Jamesare conducting tfte course.

The Confraternity of ChristianDoctrin* will, function with th*High School of Religion for pub-lic high school pupils., meetingThursday evening tt 7 in the par-ish room and th* GrammarSchool of Religion for publicgrammar school pupils meetingSaturday morning at 9:30.

The Novena devotion in honor)f Mtry't Miraculous Medal andhe service of Benediction of th*Blessed Sacrament will be heldn Mondty at 8 p.m.Msgr. Emmett A Monahan it

pastor, assisted by Rev.' WilliamAnderson, Rev Richard. A.

Leadem and R*v. Florian J.Gsll.

PRESBYTERIANRumson

Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will•reach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.

services Sunday on "What GodCan't See." He will be assistedby Rev. Stuart G. Leyden at the9:30 service.

Sunday school will meet at 9:30and 11 a.m. in nunery throughsenior high. The adult class willmeet at 9:30 only, in the lounge.

Senior High Fellowship willmeet In the lounge, and JuniorHigh Fellowship In Jbe. auditor-ium, Sunday at 7:15 p.m.

Hope Circle will meet in thehome of Mrs. Robert P. Le«, 8Blossom Rd., Monday at 8:15p.m.

Tuesday at 10 a.m., PrayerFellowship will meet in thelounge; at 1 p.m., Lydia Circle

ill meet in the home of Mrs.Prescott Beach, II Highland Ave.

Wednesday, at J:30 a.m., FaithIrcle will meet In the home of

Mrs. Norman E. Glueck, 79 Blng-ham Ave., at B p.m., the Schoolof Faith and Life will hold ita fi-nal session in the lounge, whenModi Essoka, a Nigerian studenat Princeton Theological Semin-ary, will hold Hi final sessionin the lounge, when Modi Essoka,a Nigerian student at PrincetonTheological Seminary, will dis-cuss "The Younger Churches'Role in Ecumenical Witness.'

PRESBYTERIANLincroft

Sunday school services are tl9:30 a.m. Rev. William J. Millwill preach at 11 a.m on "DoeGod Chang* His Mind?"

The Westminster Youth Fellow,ship will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.to make Advent wreaths forMarlboro State Hospital.

A new communicants' daswill begin Monday at 8 p.m irthe church. •

The planning committee wil!meet Tuesday evening In thihome of William Spencer.

Bible study class will beWednesday at 9:30 a.m.will meet in t vbgkqj bgkqj

The stewardship committeewill meet in the church Thun-day at I p.m.

The nomination committee willmeet Friday at 8 p.m. In thichurch.

SALVATION ARMYRed Bank

The schedule of services Sun11 a.m. holiness meeting conductday is: 8:45 a.m., Sunday School;ed by Brigadier and Mrs. JohnFahey, Junior Soldiers meeting;6 p.m. young people's service;7:30 p.m. evening service.

The calendar for the week includei:

Tuesday: 8 p.m.. Women'!Home League educational program.

Wednetday: 1:30 p.m., Leaginof Mercy visitation to nursinghomes and hospitals; 7:30 p.mmidweek tervlce.

Thursday: 4 p.m., Junior Le-gion, Crusaders meetings; 5:3(p.m., Youth Fellowship famil;supper; 6 p.m.. Sunbeams meeting; 7 p.m.. Corps Cadets meet'ing.

PROTESTANT SERVICESFort Monmouth '

Chaplain John S. Snyder willpreach at the: Camp Wood chap-el services at 9 a.m.1 Sunday andtt the Post Chapel at 11 on'Why Does the Lord Seem Un-alr?" ••-• • - • ' • •

Chaplain Carlton P.. Howellswill officiate at the Lutheranservice at i a.m. in th* MyerHall chapel.

General Protestant service! inMyer Halt wHI be at 10 withChaplain Paul E. Johnson offid-itlng.Vesper services will be con-

ducted at 7:30 p.m by Chap-lain Johnson in th* post chapel.A film, "One God," will beihown.

The Young Adult Fellowshipmeets Sunday at i p.m. in thepost chapel.

Senior High Fellowship meetin the post chapel auditorium al6:15 pm.

The informal study group atthe Camp Wood chapel, underleadership of Chaplain Snyder,meets Wednesday st 8 p.m.

The Woman's Bible Studymeets Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Inthe Camp Wood chapel withChaplain Snyder.

Members of Companies G andE of the Troop Command, meetThursday afternoons at 1:30. At6:30, the religious discussiongroup meets In Myer Hall.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

"Th* Management o» OurMoods" will be the sermon topicof Rtv. Dr. Cotrles S. Websttr

t th* »il5 and 11 a.m. strvicesiunday. .'".At 1:19 and U a.m.. church

school clus»s tot th* nurserydais through, eighth grade willme*t. At *1S a.m.. the adultdas* taught by WIHIam R. Rul-Hll will mew In the associateminister's study.

At »:M p.m., Fellowship Ofpupfor seventh graders will meet inWestminster Hall;^ communi-cants' class for eighth graderswin meet in.dh* chapel; youthseminar itudy. classes for highschool Students will meet.

At 7:30 p.m.. Fellowship Groupjr ninth grader* in Combs-Ce-

Voe MemorUl Room; FellowshipGroup for 10-12th graders inyouth pwlor.

At 8 p.m.. me Geneva-WesleyFellowship will meet in the RedBank Methodist Church.

Monday; »:M a.m., the spiri-tual therapy group and theprayer and study group -will rneeJin the church parlor; 10 a.m., ba-zar chairmen will meet m theCombs-De Voe Memorial Room;7:30 p.m., the youth stewardshipcommittee will meet; 8:15 p.m.,the Tower Hill Co-operative Nucteery School committee willmeet; ( p.m., Lois Circle (MrsM. Joseph Miuer, Sr.) will meetIn the horn* of Mrs. Karl B. Lit-ulman, N East Roosevelt Cir.,Middletown.

Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., SalomeCircle (Mrs. Frederick Shtnds)will meet in the home of Mrs.Arthur S. Wade, Jr., 1H QueensDr., Little, Silver; 1 p.m., Dor-cas Cird* (Mrs. Horace W. Bell-Mrs. Chester B. Heughtalinf)will meet in th* church parlor;I p.m., third session of TowerHill Adult School of Religion.

Wednesday, the following cir-:les will meet: 9:30 am.,, Sa-lome, home ot Mrs. Ernest H.GUI, 201 Bamm Hollow Rd., Mid-dletown; Susanna, church parlor;Sarah, home of Mrs, John Hoiton, Jr., 5 Ridge Rd., Rumson.

12:30 p.m, Lydia, church par-lor: 1 p.m.,. Esther, home ofMrs. Host E. King, 334 Pros-pect Aye., Little, Silver; Debor-ah, home of Mrs. William H.WlkoH. jSr,; MS Maple Ay«.,R«dBank;: Hannah,, Combs-DeVo*Memorial Room. ..-,

8 p.m., Miriam..horn* of MissHelen.-,- Freumd, -Demmert Ave.,Locust; Naomi, home of Mrs.William B. Mtcurdy, 1« OtklawnRd, Fair Haven, Ruth, churchp a r l o r . . •,-..• .:...-.-•• - .

Thursday: 10 a.m.-J p.m.,Women's Association activities'd»y

TEMPLE SHALOMMatawan Township

Sabbath Eve services will beconducted by Rabbi MordecaiSchrelber tonight at 8:30 in thiStrathmore Elementary School.

Religious school meets Satur-days and the adult study semin-ar meets on Wednesday eve-nings in the ichool.

REFORMEDColts Neck

Rev. Samuel La Penta willpreach at 11 a.m. Sunday on"The Challenge of th* City."

The Covenant Life class willmeet In the church Monday al8 p.m. Th* bowling team wllmeet at A p.m. at Howell Lanes,

The Lydia Guild Circle wimeet Tuesday in the home olMrs. Shirley Leer, Walling RdFreehold.

Adult Bible class will meetThursday at 8 p.m.

CROSS OF GLORY. LUTHERANMatawan Township

Sunday school and the firstyear confirmation clasi will meetat 9 a.m. in the Strathmore. Ele-meatary School. Rev. Richard A.Weeden will preach at the 10:30a.m. service in the school on"Stately Church and ChurchlyState."

The calendar for the week in-cludes:

Sunday: 7:30 p.m,, youth grow]meeting in the home of WtlteiJohnson, Jr., 12 Idlebroolc LaMatawtn.

Monday: 4:15 p.m., seoootyear confirmation c lau in th<parsonage, 1M Deerfleld LaMatawan.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sunday schoolteachers meeting in the parsonsge.

Wednesday: 3:18 p.m., thirdyear confirmation daw la thepersonage.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport ,

Rev. Paul Smith will • preachtt the 11 a.m. service Sunday.Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m.Evening worship is at 7:30.

Three youth groups, nine yearsold through Mgh school sge, willmeet in th* church Sunday al6:30 p;m.

The midweek prayer and Biblestudy is Thursday at 7:30 p.m

The. Women's Missionary Fel-lowship meets In the home ofMrs. Robert Breeden, 11 BrookDr., Neptune, today at t p.m.The group will leave from thtchurch at 7:30.

The .Anglers and the Ambas-sador! will meet in the churchtomorrow at 4:30 p.m. to attendJack Wyrtien's "Word of Uf«Rally" in New York City.

BAPTISTRed Bank

Miss Grace Hatler, directoiof the girls' department of Colegio . Bautiita, Santa Ana, ElSalvador, a student at EasternBaptist Seminary, Philadelphia,will speak at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday. She also will addressthe church school at 10 a.m.

Misi Hatler will narrate slidesof her work in El Salvador ata family program Sunday at 5:30p.m. There will be no BaptistYouth Fellowship program ortvening service.

Midweek service is Wednesdaat 7:30 pjn.

CONGREGATION BETHSHALOM

Red BankCandle lighting time today

4:20 p.m. Services will be4:25.

The Junior congregation service tomorrow morning will be ai». Rabbi Dov Chechik will pretclst the 9:30 senior services oi"The Blessings of Isaac to HiSons Jacob and Esau."

Rabbi Dov Chechik will con.duct Rosh Chodesh services Sundsy at 9:30.

The Men's Club will havebreakfast meeting following Iservices. The Hebrew Schoolmeets at 10 o'clock. RabbiChechik will lead a discussionat the teenagers meeting at 1:31p.m. on "A Jewish Way of Liftfor Teenagers."

HOLMDEL CHURCHSunday ichool meets at 1:45

a.m. Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardtwill preach at the 11 a m serv.ice on "Old Shoes."

The Young1 Peopta's Societymeets, in Fellowship Hell Sundaat 7 p.ni.

The Ladies' Aid Society'j"country store" will be conduct-ed In Fellowship Hall tomorrowfrom 10:M a.m. to 3 p.m

The congregational committeewill meet in the parsonage Mon-day at 8 p.m.

The Rifle Club will meetlit* Indolir ram* Wednesday alfcMfc

TMNTTYMtttWIA

Tht schedule, > Mrvjort farSunday Is: 7:45 s.m., MaUn* andHoly Conimuakm, fall l*l»th«r-ng of th* United Think Offer-

ing, corporate Communion of thehurch women; I; 15 a.m., fairi-ly Eucharist, church school; Ui.m., Sung Euflbarirt, sermon byftav.Carroll B. Bell; J : » p.nu

vensong - ,Holy. Euchsrlrt will b» a le -

irafed Wednesday at I a n . andrlday at 6:30 a.m.The eal«d*r for th* week inludes: ' ' • - -"Sunday: T:S0 p.m., Epiicopsl

'oung Churchmen meeting.Monday: I p.m.. Women ofrinity Episcopal Church m«*t

ing.Tuesday: I p.m., Alcoholics

taonymous. meeting.Wednesday: 5:30-10 p.m., hard

goods rummage sale conductedby Trinity Men's Club In theparish hall evenings through Fri-

ay. • ' ; . " ' - "

CENTRAL awprnrr' ; Atlantic TrHghland.1

Sunday school meets at 9:49.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft will

preach at me 11 i.m. service onThe Walls of Jericho," batedn the sixth chapter ot the Book

of Joshua, and at the 7:30 eve-ning service on "Heaven!'

The calendar for the week in-cludes:

Saturday: 4 p.m., Senior YouthFellowship and Ambassadorswill visit ft* Montgomery Medi-

il Home, Freehold; 6:80 p.m.,Pilgrims and Pioneers meet Inth* church.

Tuesday: 8' p.m., PMIatbeagroup meeting in the home olMrs. Walter Matichak, 23 EastHighland Ave., Atlantic High-lands.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid-week prayer meeting.

Thursday: 1 p.m., Ladies' Aidluncheon meeting In the church.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

Tonight at 8:30, th* SeniorHi Fellowship will leave fromhe church to visit "The Fisher

man," a teenage coffee house inSomereill*. ,

Tomorrow from II s.m. untilpjn.,i the annual winter bazar

will bt held In th* church.Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will

ireach at the 9:30 a.m. and 1.m. services Sunday on "Vows

Don't Just Vanish" The sacrament of baptism will be adminis-tered during the 9:30 service.Church ichool meets at 9:30a.m.

At 7 p.m. Sunday th* JuniorHi Fellowship meets in WhitHall.

The consistory will meet Mon-day at 8 p.m..

Thursday at <:37 and 7:30 p.m.the confirmation classes meetwith the pastor..

CMBST EMCOPALShrewsbury

There will W no confirmation:lasi today, due to the absence»f Rev. Anselm Br*urg:'

The schedule of **rvl«i* 16riunday is: 8 a.m., Holy Com-minion; 9 a.m., parish Eucharist

with sermon by Father Broourg,church school for kindergartenthrough second grade; 11 ft-m.,morning prayer and lemon byFather Broburg. ' • :

The 9 o'clock service will in-clude s new variation in the or-der of service, when the rector,the St. Mary'l and St. Gregory'schoirs lead the congregation insinging the Creed. Appointed asattendants to Father Broburgire Robert Kimble, u crucifer;itephan Broburg and Samuel G.<ow*ll, 3d, as, torchbearers, andtrailer Deiss, Jr., and Kennethftlker, ai wrvejs.Following the » i.m parish

Eucharist will be an-informaltoffee hour In the parhh house,after which Fatter Broburg willconvene hi« adult class on theBible. •• > •' -'

The church schooj.ro thirdgrade and up, and the adultclan., will,meet after the 9

' c l o c k s e r v i c e s . • •.. •.-.The discussion group will meet ,

Monday at 8 p.m. Jn the parishhouie. The book will be "Begta-ning at Home,'1 by Mary Ryan.

Holy Eucharist will be cele<irated Friday st B s-m. , -

EMBURY METHODISTi Little SilvM

Rev. Ralph L. Barrett Willpreach at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday. Sunday school meets a*1:30 a.m. v

The calendar for the Week fcvdudes: • ;

Today: 9 p.m., dinner in thechurch hall opening second DRRprogram, followed by program olfolk-singing featuring Matt Fer-nsndez of the. Highland! Men-odirt Church, aid rally at 8 p.m.In tht sanctuary witfi addresiby Rev. Charles Lobb, PhlltW-phia, Pa.

Sunday,: 7:30 p.m., SeniorMYF meeting.

Tuesday:* p.m., building com-mittee meeting.

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Rev. John R. Collins willpreach at the 9:30 and 11 i.m.services Sunday on "The Valueof A Person." Sunday schoolmeeu at »:30 and 11 o'clock Inthe church nous*.

The calendar for th* week in-cludes:

Sunday: 8 p.m., deacons' meetIng.

Monday: t p.m., sessions' ex-ecutive committee meeting Intht conference room. "

Wednetday: 9:30; a.m. FirstMorning Circle meeting in thehome of Mn. L. Hsgan, 66 Clear-view: Dr., New Shrewsbury, sec.ond Morning Circle meetingthe church house women's'lounge8 p.m., momberjhlp committeemeeting in the conference room.

Thursday: 1 p.m., AfternoonCircle meeting in the sociroom.

Friday: 4 p.m., communicants'class. •

CHRIST METHODISTFair Hiven-Rumson

the fall b a m of th* WomanSociety of Christian Service wilbe held tomorrow from 10 a.mto S p.m. in Fellowship Hall

Rev James C. Rupert w.preach at the 1) a.m. Sundaservice. The church school meetat 9:10 a.m.

The commission on educatiowill meet Tuetdsy at 6 pm.tht junior room.

The WSCS study group willmeet Wednesday at 12:30 p.rnin the home of Mn. J. PhillipsStout, i l l River Rd., Fair Haven.

FAITH REFORMEDHatlet

Sunday school meets at 8:3(9:90 and 11 a.m. Rev. TheodorMuller will preadi at the 9:and 11 a.m. services on "Petat 'th* Beautiful Gite."

The calendar for the week i:eludes:

Sunday: 5:30 p.m., PilgriYouth Fellowship meeting.

Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., adult Eble class meeting.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

The schedule of services foiSunday is: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., church schoofor grades alx and up; 9:30 a.m.family service, sermon by Rev.Dr. A. Allen Attenbotough. tormer rector; 10:10 a.m., drortrschool for grades one throughfour; U a.m., Morning Prayersermon by Father Attenborough

Father Attenborough will bhonored at an Informal reception during ft* Interim betweeith* t:30 and 11 sun. wrvkM.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRed Bank ;

Sunday services are at 9:20 andJ a.m. The Sunday school meetsit 9:20. .''•• '•.-....The confirmation classes" meet

at. 8:45 and 10 a.m..,tomorrow.Adult class is at 11 a.m.

Th* Men's Brotherhood - willmeet Monday tt 8 p.m. in (heparish house. Frank Patton willspeak on Mi world travels.

in thisquietplace.

a book maybe read that

can helpyou to find

yourselfYou may have passed by thisquiet place many times-bofjjavenever entered itYethmin this peaceful room, readyfor you to read, in A book thathas enabledmany to find theirtrue identity—to really knowthemselves, to discover thecertainty and the continuityof their ieing. It can do thisforyon.The place is the ChristianScience Reading Boom; thebook. Science and Healthwith Key to the Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy.Slop at a Christian ScienceReading Roomsoon; read theBible and Science and Healthin the quiet, undisturbed at-mosphere provided for you.Borrow this book, free oicharge. Or buy it for yourself.Library Edition SI. Paper-back Edition H.95.

Christian ScienceBEADING

ROOM

209 BROAD ST.

Mon. thru Sat. 11-4:90

Also Frldsy E v t 7:30-S:M

Ncwi offt t : *

The Church to German SchcdsBy JOHN WEYJLAND

BQNNS, Gennwyf W i t G '

Q , wy ( A J H a l fof Weit Germany'schBdrin a»Kparated in grade school byreligion, although parochialschool! lfce those in the UnitedState! hardly exist

3l»«r«t are puberty Supportedjrads schools for Catholic chil-dren wid publicly Mlpportedgrade schools far fcroteitantchildren. Catholic classes aretaught by lay Catholic teachen,and Protestast daiies by lay

• Protestant teachen.

Different textbooks a r e , w e dto reflect the different beliefs.

The other Half of- the flatfon'smore than five million childrenattend grade schools together,without regard to their religion.Each of the 10 states' deter-mines its own type of schoolsystem! Some provide only sep-arate schools, some only mixedschools, and some a combine-tlon'of the two systems.

Private School Rare 'Private grade schools are al-

lowed under special clrcum

Religious NewsVOIE BAPTIST

HarletRev. D. Ross Brittain Will

preach at the 11 a.m. service on••A Night to Be Remembered."The Scripture Text will be Exodus12; Wf Bible school meets at9:« a.m. Pastor . Brittain. willpreach at the 7 p.m. service' on"The Way of Faith." A groupfrom'Rjvervietv Academy, SharkRiver RiUs will participate in thelerviee. - . • • • • :

REFORMATIONEV. LUTHERAN

West Long BranchRev. W. Robert Oswald will

preach at the 8:30 and IT a.m.services on "Brotherly Love."Church school meets at 9:30 a.m.

The Lulfaer League meets at 7. p.m. .Sunday. The pastor's class

-. for new. memberj will meet at 8.,- p.m. in: the.choir room

The Miriam Circle will meet.Monday., at 8 p.m. in the home

of Mrs. Jack Van Deman, IrmaP)., Oceanport , . - .

TTie churdi school staff meetsTuesday at 8 pm. .

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL'Highlands

Holy Communion will be cele-brated every Sunday at 8 a.m.

There will be a family serviceeach Sunday at 10 turn. Churchschool children will come to thisservice with parents and leavefor their classes after., the Creed,except pn the first .Sunday «fUie nionth, when there will bea Holy Eucharist

There will be a celebration olthe Holy. ' Communion ' ever)Wednesday at 7 a.m. Celebra-tions of the Holy Communion onholy days will take place as an-nounced, Rev; Harold< G. Hoi:is vicar. ' ' ' • . . ' • -•

KTNG OF KINGS LUTHERANMiddletown

;. Sunday school meet and the, adult class at 8:30 a.m. Rev.

C. Roger Burkina will preachat.the 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. serv-ice on "Two Guys From Heaven."

The.calendar for the week is:'Sunday: 9:30 a.m., '.pastor's

membership inquiry classes; 7p.m., Luther Leagues meeting.

Tuesday 4:45 p.m., weekday.church school; 8 p.m, Lutheran

Church Women meeting' Thursday:- 1 pm., Lutheran

. j Churchy .Women service day.

: It tays to advertise iii the RedBanjf Register.—Advertisemertt.

REFORMED; •.„ Middletown

The older people of the con-gregation will be honored at the11 a.m.' service Sunday. Rev.Earl D. Compton will preach on'How Old Are You?"* Sunday

school will meet at'9:30 a.m.The annual bazar will be 'held

tomorrow beginning at 10. a.min the educational building.'

The' senior and junior YouthGroups will meet Sunday atp.m. in the religious educatioibuilding.

The consistory will meet in tinparsonage Thursday at 8 p.m.

A.M.E. ZION. - ' • • Red Bank •

' Rev. Thomas H. Coorsey willpreach at the H a.m: serviceSunday bin "Th* Challenge to In-decision." Sunday schbWtneet!at 9:30 a.m.

The calendar 'fist* the week indudes:.Tomorrow:

Club, f siftWednesday:

Your Church" Class.'•

10 V.ni, Flower

t'?p.tiSi- ''Know

• •ft.- Church Notes'u• Tfi«>Mw Brunswick district of

•• Bie> New Jersey Conference ofthe' Methodist Church will spon-

-i sw ^rkshpp* for adults tomor-i row Than • fo 6 p.m. in the

Freehold Methodist Church. ReviIsaac Rottenbetfc., pastor ol theNew Shrewsbury ReformedChurch, will be the speaker at

-the banquet at 6:30.

;•, 'delegates from Monmouth Re-form Temple, Shrewsbury, willleave tomorrow , to attend theHelohTficoOTMfioh of the Unionof. American. Hebrew Congrega-tions in Chicago, UL

The men's groups of the Meth-cdist ftnd Presbyterian Churches,

. Eatontown, will have their sec-ond annual combined covereddish dinner in the PresbyterianChurch-chapel Sunday at 6:30.Rev. Join Snyder, a Fort Mon-mouth chaplain, will speak on"Ministering to the Servicemen."Charles Anderson. Fred Moagand- Mel Benson are in chargedt arrangements.

• "Challenge Of Faith," anothermotion - picture in the LivingChrist series will be shown inthe parish hall of St. James Epis-copal Church, Eatontown, afterthe 7:30 evensong. service Sun-day. Rev. Stanley M. Wooliey,Jr., vicar, will discuss the cul-tural background of the timesdepicted In the film.

The Senior High. Fellowship ofthe New Shrewsbury ReformedChurch .will be; host to youthrepresentatives from' ReformedChurches In Monmouth, Oceah

" and' Middlesex Counties Sundayfrom 3 to S p.m.

The Church of Christ, RedBank, will be host to a meetingof New Jersey Church of Christ

-preachers and their wives Mon-day.

The Monmouth Presbytery willmeet in the Levittown Presbjvterlan Church Tuesday-at 2:30.)

Paul Rivera, of the migration• division of the Puerto Rico De-

partment of Labor, addressedthe meeting of the MonmouthConvocation of Episcopal YoungChurphmen in St. Uriel's Church,Sea'Girt, recently. Approximate-ly 140 attended.

A Mm depicting life in PuertoRico was presented.

The Convocation has scheduledHi next meeting for Sunday, Nov.

J4; in Trinity Episcopal ChurchRed Bank.

ConsecrationService for 54Hebrew Pupils

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —ThStrathmore,. Jewish Center wilhave a consecration service fo:54 Hebrew and Sunday schoostudents tonight at 8 o'clockthe Regional High School audtorlum, Atlantic Ave.

Rabbi Morton S. Baum wilconduct the services and wipreach on "Wings Are to FljWith." Mrs. Gerald Rite, educa-tion committee, chairman, wilpresent gifts to the youngsterThe students will be presentedby Mrs. Paul Grossman,' Mrs,Meivin Reisberg, Mrs. Al Alex-ander and Mrs. Ezekiel Arzi.

Students to be consecrated in-clude Andrew Eisenberg. Richard Glickman, Robin Gross, PauJetter, Garry Klein, Andrew Kazeri, Kim Levey, Ronald PordySheldon Rubin, Michael WelserSteven Blair, Joel Friedman.

Barbie Jetter, Jack krietzman,Ronald Levine, David Alexander,Stuart Rubin, Robert Bailin,Lloyd . Bronitz. Marl? Schwarts;Bruce Korf, Glenn .GoldmanHenry Sifaman,' Sam'.tieyman.

Anne Borowka, Barry Freifeld,Jonathan Lerner, Robin Wexler,Hope Gross, Neal Shore, EllenWelnstein, Richard Alexander,Robert Greenfield, Mitchell Reisberg, Alan Rubin.

Madeleine Schachter, Matthe'Shubltz, Zachary Spigelman, Rob.in Mehier, Nancy Parker, AmGruft, Helen* Gray, Elise-Hilf,Helene Karen, Jeffrey Kreitzmanand.Susan Shore.

Declares DividendASBURY PARK - The boan

of directors of the New Jerse;Trust Company.declared a 3 peicent stock dividend and a cashdividend of SO cents pet, share,it has been announced by JosephThummess, president.

Both will be payable Jan.to stockholders of record Nov26.

The New Jersey Trust Com-pany, with, headquarters tl?re, i.'the result of a merger last Sep-tember of the Asbury Park andOcean Grove Bank and the NewJersey Trust Company of LonBranch.

LEARN THE ART OFFLOWER ARRANGING!BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER AND WATCH

IT BECOME A DECORATOR PIECE

DowntownRed Bank

stances and are w i y rare.The situatiori,ls,different with

high schools. Of these U jMrcent are private / a d mostly de-nominational, but 70 to 80 percent of their expenses, are metby public funds., The rest arestate run and, completely ^secu-lar, as are all universities.

Grade schools divided by re-igion date to tw. Kaisers. Adolf

HiUer ended them, but thewere reintroduced aftej1 WorLVar II by th*( Christian Demo-y #cratic party uijiiqr ClianceiUjrKonrad Adenauer. This partyreceives heavy support fromWest Germohy's Catholics. TheCatholic Church favors the sep-arate schools. , ,'

Local CostsOne-third of the expenses W

all grade schools are paid bylocal communities, > which. ownthe buildings. The other-two-thirds.of the, money comes fromthe states, which.- appoint .theprincipals and teachers and su-pervise administration.

Children in all the states-startthe school day- with a prayer,hymn,- or Bible reading. Allgrade schools, offer two to fourhours - a week of religious - instruction, either Protestant orCatholic or both. Attendance isvoluntary, and about 6 per centof the children stay away.

Although West- Germany- Isdivided about equally betweenCatholics and Protestants,. Catholic grade schools far outnumher the Protestant . gradeschools. T h e r e are J,925,145Catholic c h i l d r e n in suchschools and 820,074-Protestanchildren.

315 VisitsAr& MadeBy MCqSS

KEANSBURG •"- Mrs. BrentljiBoyette of the Monmouth Coun-ty Organization of Social Servicereported at a recent meeting Inthe Health Center here that therewere' 315 visits in October. •

Mrs. Edwin* Haynes, president,announced that Christmas stock-ings fof elaeriy'people • m-thecommunity will "be1 •provide* bylocal members.'' >•. > '•' '•'•5':

Present^ were' • Mrs,* RichardTrenery, drfts. Wflllam Cahlll,Mrs, John"TaggartvMrs. Boyette,Mrs. James Bestty, Mrs: RobertStainton and Mrs; Harold Haltsch-.

The next meeting will be Dec.

BiirtistoGiveOrgan Recital

RED BANK - The Ministryof Music and Fine Arts -of theMethodist Church, will presentHerbert Burtis, organist, Sundajat 3 p.m. in the seventh of iseries of recitals featuring "ThiComplete Organ Works' of Joharm Sebastian Bach."

The program will include the'Tocatft in F Major," "Fantas-ia" and '.'Fugue in G. Minor."

Mr. Burtis has beep asked torepeat two of the recitals in NewYork City. On Oct. 8, he. playedthe first recital at St. Paul'jChapel, Columbia University, andon Monday he played the sixthrecital at General TheologicalSeminary.

DiscussionOn Teenagen

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -panel discussion on "A Code forParents of Teenagers" will • bepresented by St. Agnes CatholicChurch in the church hall Sun-day at 3:30 p.m. •

The panelists1 will be Rev William Bausch, religion instructoiat Red Bank • Catholic HighSchool; John Avril, guidance co-ordinator at Henry Hudson Re-gional High School, Highlands,and Mrs. William Nagel, phy-sical education director at MaterDei High School, New Monmouth.The moderator will be Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor-director o:St. Agnes School, here.

MissionaryTo Speak Here

RED BANK —' Miss CraoHatler, a missionary to San Savador, now in this country oifurlough, will' speak at, the. IIa.m. service Sunday in the Baptist Church. ,. I

Miss Hatler will address themiddle and junior departmentsof the church school at 10 a.m.and will give ;m illustrated tallon her work in San Salvador ala special program, at 5;30 p.m.

A former public school teach-er, Miss Hatler was sent to Santa Ana, El Salvador, in 1954,where she is director of 'the girlsdivision of Colegio Baiirlsta. Tinschool has 90 girl students.

READY FOR FLIGHT — Here are fhree Monmoutfi Coun-ty members of Air Transport Squadron, Naval Air Re-serve, as .they made ready-to take 6ff in a Cl I7D planefrom- the Lakehurit Naval Air Base. Up forward, left, itthe pilot, Lt. Daniel Pickert, 211 Deerfteld La., Matawan,who allots a pilot with Trant World Airlines. Assisting i iLt. John A, Middleton, 35 Bamm Hollow Rd., Middletownright, a sajasman for Whitehead Metals, Inc., Carteret.')n foreground tits the plena captain, Aviation MachinistMate 2d Class, 92 Navssink Aye., Highlands, a nine-nionth Ve'teraii of the 1949 Berlin airlift, who works as.a dispatcher for the Collins Concrete Co., Red Bank.

3Tb.CP TalkBy Connors

FAIR HAVEN - Nicholas J.Connors of the United CerebralPalsy headquarters at LongBranch will address the localalumnae of Alpha Chi Omega,national college sorority, Mondayat 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs.Robert H. Beck, 33 Riverlawn Dr.

Alpha Chi Omega has recentlybecome active in this area. Thelocal chapter was formed in Jan-uary and received its charter inMarch. The group has undertakenas its national altruistic project,aid to local cerebral palsy head-quarters.

Mr. Connors will speak andshow slides about the work beingdone at Long Branch.

The local alumnae group isiccepting members from the Mid-lletown to Asbury Park area. Itsifficers are Mrs. Robert W.

Lucky, president; Mrs. CharlesEdwards and Mrs. William Ster-ling, vice presidents; Mrs. MiltonHall, secretary; Mrs. DonaldBook, treasurer; Mrs. RichardHoff, Panhellenic representative,and Mrs. Robert Beck, editor.

REGISTER , Hoy, IS,,

Ttooper to RetireTRENTON (AP) - C a p t . Ed-

ward P. Stumvoll is scheduledto retire Saturday, after 33 yearswith the New Jersey State Pa-

ce. • . . • • • , =• •Stumvoll; of 11 Holly St., Toms

River, will be 65'on Saturday.He joiried the state police in'1930and served in several South Jer-sey stations before taking twoyears military leave to serveWWr the Navy 'm World War II.

He reioined the' force in '1948and' served" In Htghtstown, • atMatllioro State Hospital, Pririce-

on. West Trenton and Wood-bridge prior to being promotedto captain last May. Since Mayhe has commanded the trafficsection.

wScholarships

Air Test Center's

Modernisation Urged'

WASHINGTON (AP) —. The'enate Appropriations Commit-

tee agreed Wednesday to urgethe Federal Aviation Agency tobegin a five-year modernizationat its Atlantic City, N.'J., testcenter during the current fiscalyear.

Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., in reporting this, saidassured a start' on the $34 mil-lion program before next June

. . . t . : a n , ' .RARITAN TOWNSHJP-Sttte1,

college ' and< local -scholarship!were awarded-to<U members ofthe class ol 1968 of the highschool here, according to Wil-liam P. MoDermotr, guidancedirector,

One, John Shayner, wasawarded all three, including$6,600 four-year Columbia Uni-versity scholarship, and $200from the local Woman's Club.

Four received two grants each,They .are Joy Nielsen, state scho-larship, and. $150 from WestKeansburg Parent-Teacher Aciation; Pamela Ori, state scho-larship and a $2,000 four-yeargrant from Roanoka : CollegeWoodrow Sullivan, state scholar-ship and a $6,000 four-year grantfrom Brown University, and Mi-chael Weeks, state scholarshipand an $800 four-year grant fromTaylor University.

The others, and their scholar-ships, are Susan Wire, state scho-larship; Lynne S c h a p p e r tOrange Memorial Hospital, $500for three years;. William Janna-rone, Setqn Hall University, $3,-800 for four years; George Har-ris, New Jersey RehabilitationCommission, $800 for four years;Joseph MaKey,' Bayshore Vet-erans of Fqreign Wars, $200; Jo-seph MdHugh, Raritan Bay AreaJaycees, .$200, and Robert Cian-ciulli, Education Association,$800.

Mr. MpDerinott noted that ifthe recipient of a state scholar-ship is subsequently awarded an-other scholarship, he would haveto give up all or part of thestate grant.These are for tui-tion only and range up to $400per year.

Gets Oak LeavesFORT MONMOUTH — Newly-

promoted Maj. Bernard F. Tuli-backi, 42 Fredric Dr., Oakhurst,received his golden oak leaves,symbols of Ms new rank, pre-sented Wednesday by Lt. Col.Lewis J. Johnson, chief of theOffice of Logistics, U. S. ArmySignal Center and School. MajTulibacki has been chief of thefacilities division of the officesince May, 1962.

Maj. Tulibacki attended SpringGarden Institute of technology,and ' Merfo Dobbins VocationaSchool, In Philadelphia, and re-ceived a degree in military science from the 'University o1

Maryland.

It pays to advertise in The RedBank Register.—Advertisement.

WESTFURNITURE CO.

KEYPORT, N. 'J.

CO 4-0181

Open \Jondoy and Friday Eveningi Until 9 P. M.

30.The House had earlier ap-

proved $5 million for work onthe project during the remain-ing months of the fiscal yeaiwhich began July 1. :

Area Menloin Coast GuardRED BANK — Three young

men from this area have enlistedin the U.S. Coast Guard andare at the Coast Guard ReceivingStation, Cape lilay, for recruittraining. ' .'. \

They are William Lewis Cosen-tino, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.Louis M. Cosentino, 15 West St.,Monmouth Beach;. John AddisonCbsch, Jr.i 18, son" of Mt. andMrs. Gosch, Sr., 65 Spring St.,Red Bank, and Hugh Mien Rey-nolds, 21, son of Mr. : and Mrs.William Reynolds, 78 CentreAve., East Keansburg.

Cosentino, a graduate of LongBranch High School, was em-ployed by the Diamond Pharma-cy before enlistment. Gosch at-tended Red Bank High Schooland was employed at Sherwood'sSporting Goods, Red Bank. Rey-nolds, a Middletown High Schoolgraduate, was employed byStandard Tool & Mfg. Co., Lynd-hurst.

PLAN ARIZONA TRIPHOBE SOUND, Fla; - Mr,

and Mrs. Louis Schiefer, of thisplace, formerly of Sea Bright,N. I.', will spend the holidaysvisiting in Arizona.

They will visit their son, JohnMeyer, in Tempe. They also willvisit their son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Mey-er, and their daughters, inChandler Heights. William Meyerformerly operated the' E>so sta-tion on Rt.' 35, Middietown, andwas a River Plaza, resident.

ter SundayMon Readers An TurningTo the ExpandedJournal-American, and.,.

York's Only Free

This Sunday see exclusive stories and. beautiful full color photos of the stars of

Petticoat Junction, Gilbert Roland, Dar-lene Enlow. Read Jack O'Brian's columnarid other lively television features.

Get yoursat m extra costwith Sunday's

Journal-American

BeforeYou Buy

COLOR TV

HERE'S WHY

YEAR AETER YEARfor almost a decade, only ECAVicto* produced Color TVcontinuously. ECA Victor hasproved its dependability andperformance through hun-dretisrof thousands of sets inuse1 iii homes like yours.

If you want the assurance thatcomesfrom unequalled experi-ence .. . if you want the relia-bility that has been proven inmore sets in use today thanany o the r . . . you will chooseECA Victor. Eemember thiswhen you make your most im-portant home entertainmentpurchase.. . COLOR TV.

DON'T BE SWITCHED!DEMAND RCA VICTOR!22 cabinet styles and 38 finishesto choose from . . . lower pricesthan ever before . . . you can ownRCA Victor Color TV for less than$3 a week.

Distributed byKRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC. Newark, N. J.—Blgelow 8-7400

America's First RCA Distributor

RCA VICTOR CplOR IVthan all other makes

22-Trkkr, Nov. IS, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963

By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM

SLOWLY BUT SURELY — Our percentage ofpicking the local high school football winners is at itshighest peak of the season today, thanks to last week'srecord of eight right, three wrong and one tie.

The season's best mark of .722 tops- last week'sprevious high by only one percentage point, however.We now have a record of 57 right, 22 wrong and fiveties. . : • . . .

Wrong selections last week came on MonmouthRegional over Central Regional, Middletown Townshipover Manasquan and Matawan Regional over WallTownship.

There are 10 games on tap tomorrow and one gameSunday when Red Bank Catholic travels to New Bruns-wick to meet SL Peter's.

- Here's the way it looks:

NEPTUNE AT JRED BANK — Neptune can clinchthe Shore Conference A Division championship If itknocks off the Buccaneers tomorrow; Should Neptunewin and Brick Township capture its final two A Divi-sion tilts, the Scarlet Fliers would grab the crown be-cause they beat Brick Township during the season.Red Bank may hold down the Neptune offense, but RedBank's attack is one. of the weakest in the area. Wesee it about three touchdowns to one. NEPTUNE

RED BANK CATHOLIC AT ST. PETER'S — TheCaseys drubbed South Plainffield last week and are rid-ing high so we may expect a letdown. If Coach AlForte can keep the club fired up, a win should comeeasily. If not, It may be a struggle for the Red Bankers. RED BANK CATHOLIC

RUMSON-FA1R HAVEN AT MATAWAN — Rum-son should be in for a battle in this one despite Mata-wan's so-so record. One-time winner Keyport gaveRumson fits before losing, 7-0, last Saturday. If there'sany game on the schedule in which we would look foran upset, this would be i t It's hard to go against awinner, s o . . . RUMS0N-FA1R HAVEN

LONG BRANCH AT MIDDLETOWN — Middle-town has been one of the most disappointing teams inthe area and topped it all by losing to Manasquan lastSaturday. The lions should make it close tomorrow,but...LONG BRANCH

SOUTHERN REGIONAL AT MONMOUTH RE-GIONAL — Monmouth's Falcons need a win tomorrowto keep their B Division title hopes alive. Theyshouldn't have any trouble getting into the victory column against the Rams. MONMOUTH REGIONAL

MATER DEI AT SHORE REGIONAL — After twowins, it looks like Mater Dei is ready for a setback.Shore Regional is 6-0-1 and aiming for Monmouth Re-gional on Thanksgiving Day. If they get Monmouthoff their minds, the Blue Devils should take this oneeasily. SHORE REGIONAL

FREEHOLD REGIONAL AT LAKEWOOD — Free-hold Regional is on the upswing while Lakewood hasfallen apart The trend should continue. FREEHOLDREGIONAL

KEYPORT AT RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Keyportfs 1-4-1 while Raritan is 0-7. There could be an upsetin the making, b u t . . . KEYPORT

THOMAS JEFFERSON AT ASBURY PARK —This isn't Asbury Park's year to be tangling wdth therough North Jersey clubs. THOMAS JEFFERSON

TOMS RIVER AT BRICK TOWNSHIP — BrickTownship is hoping for a Red Bank upset of Neptunetomorrow and a win of its own to take the A Divisioncrown. Brick will do its part, now it's up to Red Bank.BRICK TOWNSHIP

CENTRAL REGIONAL AT WALL TOWNSHIP* —This is a real pick 'em affair after Central's drubbingof previously unbeaten Monmouth Regional last Satur-day. We stick with the Eagles, but could be wrongunless they can fly high and knock down Wall's num.erous passes. CENTRAL REGIONAL

RED BANK — Pop Warnerfootball teams of Red. Bank, Riv-er Plaza,, and Rumson will com-bine toe a football doubleheaderSunday at Red Bank H i g hSchool'* field for the benefit ofthe Rivervietf Hospital building fifund. ' :

Red Bank and Rumson varsity•quads will meet In the feature

RedwingsTo PlayAt Home

GIRLS' TRACK IS HERE — Jack Rafter, Red BankCatholic's new track and basketball coach, informed uslast night that the Red Bank Catholic girls' track teamhas lined up four meets in the past week. The Caseys'female thinclads will meet St. Rose, Mater Dei, WallTownship and St. Elizabeth's Academy of Morristown.Rafter also said the gals are expected to meet morelocal schools as soon as the coachs get the okay fromthe high brass.

CONFIDENTIAL to J. V. McCarthy, Rumson's 230-pound tackle at Duke University: When your squadgoes against Navy tomorrow, get your track shoes outof the locker. There's a guy on the Navy team tabbed"Jolly Roger" who's pretty elusive with the pigskin.

COULD BE — Otto Graham, former star quarter-back of the Cleveland Browns and how head coach atthe Coast Guard Academy, was promoted to the rankof commander recently. Could the reason be the academy's undefeated grid record?

RENT A CAR orTRUCK from HERTZ

U DRIVE . . . Call

PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121

HINT A LUOGAOl TRAIUDt

PLAY BENEFIT GAME — R*d Bank's Pop W a m t r footba II team wiH meat RumsonY Jersey Short League entry In

a benefit gam* for the Riverviaw Hospital building fund Sunday at Red Bank High School's field.' In the preliminary

game at I p.m., Red Bank's pa* w»» iquad will meet the pee wees of River Plata. Red Bank's varsity gridder*, left

to right, front row, ara Dan Herbert, Jim Tomalrro, Milc» Lister, Mike Ford, Tern Doremiis, Ed Underwood, Jay Her-

bert and Kevin Blain*. Back row, Carl Hofer, Mike Fasano, Stave Lang, Emmett Hennetty, John Giorni, William

Anderson, Philip Dotts and Alexis Jofintbrn Coaches ere Frank Leverstdge, Paul Dupra* and Ernest Blakely.

Red Bank Pop Warner Squads in Benefit

game at J p.m. In the prelim!'nary scraji, set for * 1 p.m.kictoff, the pee wee squads ofRed Bank and River Plaza will competedtangle . , .• •

Red Bank's squads, in theirirst year of competition, were

organized by Red Bank YouthSports, Inc., and expect to jointhe 22-team Jersey Shore Pop

Warner Football League: nextseason.

Rumson and River Plaza bothIn the Jersey Shore

League this fall,. Rumson hasbeen In tha league since its startthree years ago while River Pla-i t w u a newcomer to the leaguethis season.

Rumson finished In a tie tor

fifth place In the 12-team North-ern Division with a 4-3-1 record.Rumsos's pee wee squad cap-tured the Northern Division peewee title with, an unbeaten, un-tied record, . . ,

River Plata's pee wees finishedwith a 6-1-1 record, losing-onl,to Middletown; The \record in',eluded a 7-0 squeaker over RedBank' in an exhibition game.

WEST LONG- BRANOH-rMon-raouth, College's vattlty basket-bail team, coached by ;«MeUqdirector Bill Boylan and "Buu"BiuzelkV faces an extensive -22-game..schedule for the 1663-Mcourt season. ;-••.. •> •<

The Hawks, .'v*ft; last je»rwound up- with ran 11-U record,*have added to their-schedule suchtalented basketba.ll schools-aa St*Peter's -College ef Jensey City,Adelphi College of Garden City*L.I., and'the University of Win*sor, Canada, the former CanadianNational collegiate champions. Inidditlon,; the.-.West Long Branchschool will have a rematch withtheir formidable foe,,Howard Uni-versity of ^Washington, D. C:,whom the; Hawks lost tp last sea-son. ...... ...

Coach Boylan!s eager* iifivecompleted'a month at intensivepractice sessjons and scrimmagesin preparation,for its, court open-er against . Centra] .Atlantic Col;legs Conference rival. Kings Col-lege of Brl'arcliff Stejior, N, %.at Conventiqn Hall,' Asbuiy Park;Saturday, No«. 23. in addition tothe basketball games, the eveningwill tie highlighted by the annualMonmouth College' Homecomingfestivities, sponsored By 'the Stu-dent' government 'Associationlast year's homecoming gamewas witnessed b<f a standingroom crowd of mdre'tha'il 3,BO0fans.

The Hawks will have eight re-turning lettermen and severalpromising njyrcomers ajj they fit-tempt to 'improve" on last year'swon-lost record. Returning to thecourt wars this .year will be Ger-ry Bittenbinder, last year's lead-ing .scorer (14.1); -Tom. Farrell,who finished second in scoringto Bittenblnder (13.1);. Paul Herr,

LEONARDO — Regular season'lay in the N. J. ProfessionalFootball League come to a closeSunday when the Bayshore Red-wings, shooting for a secondplace finish, play host to theSayreviUe Warriors at the Leo-nardo Stadium at 2 p.m.

The game was originally statedtor Sayreville's field for 8 o'clocktonight, but was switched to theRedwings' home field yesterdayin a schedule change.

Bayshore enters the game witha 4-2-1 record and undisputedpossession of second place in thefive-team league. A Joss wouldleave the Redwings in a tie withthe Essex Ramblers for the run-ner-up spot in the final leagueitandings.

In the first meeting of thetwo clubs, also played on theLeonardo field, Bayshore took a15-0 decision.

Roach to StartFor Packers

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) ~ Although Bart Starr's broken handapparently has healed enoughfor him to return to action,John Roach will start at quarter-back for the Green Bay PackersSunday at Chicago when (heytangle with the Bears for theNational Football League's West-ern Division lead.

Bart's been looking

REAL BIRDIELOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-For-

rest Kemper claims a birdie thateven golf champion Arnold

'aimer hasn't duplicated.Kemper's ball hit a starling

in flight. The stunned bird flut-tered to a tree 50 feet Sway,perched momentarily on a limb,then fell to the ground dead.

prettygood," Coach Vince Lombard!said yesterday, "but we'll stillstart John."

Roach has-steered the defend-ing NFL champions to threestraight victories since Starr suf-fered a hairline fracture in theback of his right hand. Askedif Starr would relieve Roachagainst the Bears, Lombard! said,'a lot depends on what hap-

pens."Ron Kramer, the other major

Packer casualty, also is backin shape after missing two gameswith leg injuries.

DIRECTORS TO MEETNEW YORK (AP) — Intern*

tional League club directors willattend a special league meetinghere Sunday to discuss amend-ments to baseball's major-minor and National Associationagreements.

The directors, summoned byleague president Tommy Rich-ardson, will consider the amend-ments which must be voted onat the annual minor league con-vention in San Diego next month.

OWL1NGSCORES

•JED BANK BUSINESSMEN'SLEAGUH . -- .'.'

Red Bank RecreationW

John Mol i l ' i 'Hm'a ShoJ _ _ M .8sVi T»v«ro

Qrllll Conitmctlon Co. l«iiFeldraan Electric „'-..;'...——..IS 'M.JUCsrx Bros .16Bed Bulk Rooling i»]

Btephen J. Gross, Inc.Onte's B e r e r t m .....Protrusive Life Int.. - - . __Circle Chevrolet, _..»_.O2J4 MVi,Walt * Leo's Chtvron _-..-\.:iJ 1»Airport Inn .10 20r j t D Sunoco .10 20l«d Bank Recreation B 22

«M Series — Lou DftCMchlo ISO,' 263.189-«J1; Henry Canonlco US. 233, 10J—614: Mike Ferriano 198, 223, 1M-613;m<Hrd« Schlatone S08. 210. 1*3—401.

High Team OenV* v~ FMdmaa'i Vtec*trio 1,018; Hlih Team Series — ManBros. 2,770; Hl|h Garni rTi Lou D«-Chlchlo 253; Him Sexier • • - . . ' - -Chlchlo 62L

300 Club — Jack Hayes 21ft !O3: PalKlccl 201. Blacky Rulflnl 211, MoeBhulmin 200, L«o Zaeek 900, HankXvera 305. Fat Baron« 201, Bui Brad-ahaw 305, Jim Boceftlatto 224, GeneDfttedtle 210, Mike Arnone 201, BobWorftn 230, Dennle A iron. 212. -fiavaga 216. Harry Hopkins 217, iAcerra 211. 22«: Harold Younf *v»,Larry Jacluon 333, 201; Bob Wood302, Chick Forbee 2O7, Bob Korona242, Amory Osborn 206, Jack Klnney315, Tom Bain 201.'

Mlddlttown'(M-JJ J..ZLakewood (H)-\.;...2Toms River "(M> - 1 5Manasquan (14) ...1 6

TOMORROW'S GAMESNeptune^tfied Bank

Freehold at UkewoodB DIVISION

W LPt. Pleasant (6-1) .8 lMon.,Reg. (5-1) __5 1Runuon (M) 5., iCentral (1-2-1) ..._;..J 2Wall (W) ......:.,$

KEANSBCRG BUSINESSME.N'SLEAGUE

. . u w u . ^^ Red Bank Hooflnf ..- *.._.% Squler Shop ,

— Intema-1 Mldtllet'n Lanes Pro Shop .....25

J d a W n Lanes Pro Shop .22VJConsolidated Fuels 21American Lumber 21Buck Smith1! ...u......;i(H4Leonard'! Meat Mitt Jopeucei High ,15

600 Serlea — Mlks Schmidt «U.200 Club — M. Bchmldt 222, 20!; H.

xveri 218, Bob Hrblg 228, Ken 8helly214, 202; Tony Cotllano 216, P. Eobro-eky 802, n. Heuschkel 202, L«n lamun.do 212, Phil Kravolt 231.

Yankees ReportTo Yogi Feb.' 27

NEW YORK,(AP) - The NewTiork Yankees will conduct aninstructional school at the club'sm nor league base in Hollywood,Fla., next spring, general mana-ger Ralph Houk said yesterday.

The camp will open Feb. 17. Itlull be for rookies mostly, but afew of the veterans also will beinvited.

The Yankees also announcedthe varsity pitchers and catchers

II report to their new manager,Yogi Berra, for spring trainingat Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Feb. 27.The rest of the squad will reportMarch 4.

The opening exhibition gameu II be played Saturday, March11.

The American League seasonwill open Tuesday, April 14.

ShdreConference

FootballPtS,12Itto664422

etown

T Ptsa 120 »0 10

6fl4220

Matawan (W)Keyport (Ml) ...1Southern (1-5) ..1Rarilan (9-7) 0

TOMORROW'S GAMESRumson at MatawanSouthern at Mon. Reg.Keyport at RaritanWall at Central \

OTHER REtt>RDSR. B. Catholic (4-1-1)Mater Del (24)Shore Reg. (6-0-1)Asbury Park (14-2)

TOMORROW'S GAMESMater Del at Shore Reg.Thomas Jefferson at AsburyPark

SUNDAY'S GAMER. B. Cath. at St. Peter's (NB

QUITE AN OPERATIONGARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) -

Playing with three doctors didn'tGeorge Baird 61On the 145-yard

faze guestBrookville.second hole he scored a hole-in-one. Baird was playing with Dr.Fred Wilson,, Dr. Woody Greineiand Dr. John Sheppard.

COMPLETEBATTERY SERVICE

N*w—Rentals—Rocharg*

DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.35 CAST FRONT STREET

RED IANK Ttl. SH 7-01M

THE PACKER PUNCH — Fullback Jim Taylor, left, and

halfback Tom Moore are shown during practice at Green

Bay, Wis., for their key game with the Chicago Bean.

A major share of the hopes of Green Bay to retain their

championship ride with this pair of ground-gainers. Tay-

lor it second in rushing in the NFL while Moore ii fourth.

IAP Wirephotol

USED BOATS30-ft. Egg Harbor, Twin Scr.w Palnwn $10,50030-ft. Chrlil Craft, Twin Screw $ 5,60030-ft, Chrli Croft, Fly Bridge % 7,50030-ft. CralMt J 1,50024-ft. Criiliolong S 4.00018-ft. Chrli Creft Sto SklH % l.MS15-ft. Sanduiky Runabout with 35 Evlnnid* % 39513-ft. Sanduiky Runabout with 35 Evlnrudo .....: $ 39521 .ft. Flying Finn Sta Skiff J i f5

AUTHORIZED DEALER: JOHNSON MOTORSCRUISER INC. IOATS • DURATECH ALUMINUM IOATS

VAN DEMON'S PLEASURE BAY MARINASI0 Patttn Av.. 222-S110 Long Branch

SALEPING PONG

TABLE SETcomplete

FLINTKOTE CEILING TILE• 12x12 WHITE

IBolii -wllh Furrlni BtrlwOtq. ft; 9V2

GENUINE MAHOGANY PANELING$3.794x8

SHEET per sheet

MARINE LUMBER CO.Complol* line at do-lr-ytuntlf nattridfi for home and boat

MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS1139 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT.fhon. 842-3355O|MR Dally • A.M. t» 5:30 P.M., Sat. • A.M. to 5 P.M.

k',/JU*"/_Monmouthy* r

led the Junior Vgr?ity team In(coring in 1982-63 and HckonSmith,, who: also showed jp«atpromise, last year while playingfor the junior varsity unit., R»-urning also to help bolsttr Afit

attack will, bfr Jack,Neary,. who,grabbed off 141 rebounds,, andlank, Aming,' who: starred onAonmouth's championship 1961-

Boylan 'viefrs the upcoming'ampaign as a rebuilding year,

due to thfe'. fact that m>'ny of •bis key personnel have yet toplay a full »aidn and need 4x-«rien6e.' '

N.F.L.StandingsASSOCIATE^ PRESS

EASTERN CONFERENCE•••• W L T Pet.

New York *_!•__ JT-. 2 • t .778Cleveland ..i_..7 2 0 .778St. Louis .•..!...:.,« S 0 .667Pittsburgh V.c.:S I I .825Philadelphia 2 t 1 .250Dallas 2 7 0 .222Washington,' <:i-L..:...2 7 0 .2

WESTERN CONFERENCE,W L T

Grejn BBy „ 8 1Chi 8 1ChicagoDetroitBaltimore

: 8 1.4 5i 5,

Minnesota .....„...—...3 6 0San Francisco* .........2 7 0Los Angeles .2 7 0

SUNDAY'S GAMESBaltimore at MinnesotaGrtth Bay at ChicagoLos Angeles at DetroitPhiladelphia at DallasPittsburgh at Washington'St. Louis at ClevelandSftn Fifftnclsea flt'Nnv Vnr

Pel..889.889.444.444.333.222

who provided (pod bplay in bit ftet&man year;Poland, } «T.gi*Pt w ^ ^ w l j ioouoted PB for.rebpwd ptrtajth:

ave Brown, who fintehed thWtotal rebounding lajt year;

Pete Andrew*, wj» aj>pe»r». to beonmouth Collegelf. »Urtin| «fn-,

thi* year; ,Joto t»awte>h i

»/' tie for fecond ,...,,.rear in thfl Central Atlantic CoV"lege Conference race. Monmouth,Seton Hatfot Paterson andKingsill postea' 4T4 * records to' imlihsecond rto 'Bfoomfield 'College(6-2), TftVyeir' the BawKs willbe trying t6 win their fiHh'Co*[erence championship* In >evedears under* Bo^lan. [Monmouth's coach has iiever*

sxperleilcea 'a losing year wtfhits cage teams in the seven

years he has been head coach.Boylan's teams up to 1963 hav*posted an eriviabl* 109-39 : won*lost record.'The coach of Mon-mouth College's Junior varsityunit, Godfrey ."BUH".:BUZM111has been credited with develop-ing many fine players who h»ve.-.gone on to the Hawk varsity. For-. •mer stars such as *JAIA-LittleAll American W a l t Mlschler...Bruce Beckman, George Gill and -Barry Ayers.all played J?r Bui-..zelli on his'JY leam In their.,-,freshmen years at college.

Monmouth's home gamei will:once again be played at the Con-vention Half wife -the exceptionof the Howard University fraywhich will be contested at Nep- ]tune High School's gym. '

TURKEYSHOOT

EVERY SUNDAY-STARTS SEPT, 8TH

1:00 P.M.

HOLMDELINNHighway # 3 5 . Holmdel

Sponsored by

LENILENAPESPORTSMEN'S

CLUBMIDDLETOWN

mamsnmNYLON

MUD & SNOW TIRES

BUY NOWAND SAVE

Falcons'Chevy IJf's"Coraets.6.00x13

ALL SIZES AVAILABLEAll Mew: llackwalli plui l a

WhlMwalh •lightly men.

Bob Kunze Ed Golden

MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO.RT. 36 & Ave. D

291 • 9291

LtonardoOpen Dally 8 • 6

Graygor, Moran TopPros in Tournament

NEPTUNE - T«d Gr.ygor,Anbury Ptrk, «nd\l»«il Mor«n,Hollywood, tied for proftuiontlhonori In the finil N. J. ShorePGA Golf Le»gue prtouaiteurtournament yeiterday i t Jump- 40-35—7}ing Brook Country Club here.

Grtygor fired » 40 on the out

Four teami, two with Graygorplaying u their partner, tiedfor runner-up laureti with «&>.

Gui Siolliano, Jumping Brook,won low amateur grots with a

" t l hil D

nine before • coming in with aone-under-par J4 for a 74 total.Moran'» 74 came on a 39-39 to-tal.

Doug Sander***, Rumson, wasthird among the pro shooterswith a 4144—79.

Moran and Ralph Diglio,Asbury Park,: ctptured the pro-am prize with a M-31-ST total

gtotal while Don Lawei,

Rumjon, had low amateur netwith an 8J-11-72, "

A field of 13 pros and » am*teun competed in the tourney.

Craygor, president of t ie N.J.Shore PGA league, announcedthat the winter league will openits '«-"« schedule next Thurs-day at the Asbury Park Golf andCountry Club.

IMiTUMl riMTtd Or«y|or. JUburj Pajk. 4O-M-T4.Paul Homn, Hollywood, W » 7 1

fltrm [t

Driftwood TeamAt Shore Lanes

NEPTt^JE — The DriftwoodBeach Club bowling team willmike it« third local appearanceof th« season Sunday at tht ShoreLines Rt. 35, on the Asbury ParkC i r c l e . •"•• .

Driftwood will compete againttth* best five bowlers from theShore Lanes,»tartjng «t 6 p.m.

The Driftwood team, a memberof, tht. Eastern CItsjie League inParamus, ig currently in secondplace, only two games out offirrt position. Driftwood won itstoft seven garnet and Is averag.tag 990. ..

On the GridironBy COLONEL EARL l £ (RED) BLAIK

"Despite the pressures Of football, it'» better thanpolitics, at least," says the coach, when he's winning.When he's losing, hB says: "I'm not SO Sure." Winning of competition, wrapped up a in 16 meets. The only losses cameor losing, I'd say football is tougher. The politician

Homn, Hollywood, W»71 .Dour fltrmenon, [tunuon, U-34-TO.Roddy » « » M U , n m u i u i i , inn-nHarold Dore. UiJhurit, MMT-77.Ariai. P tmiu . Jumrtnj Broom. «•

. ^ D««'»fM0. <l*r«Ja»r'«If., 11-31*79.

town. <8-M-?t,D M Ooldlnr, Aabury Park, M-U-M.S l t t umiTtnu, Jumnnj Brook, «-

rn-Amstten TajunalUl Wllio, (Aaburr Part)j

fr3i-fl7.Ortycor-Tonr 'Aldanlil, MSWf.Orijyor-Willie Htrrli, n-Xl-MP«tM!la-«ua Hclllano, u-U-tt.•anderaon-Don U > n J7-J1.«».anjttT-Tmy D»s»nio, N-SMt.

HopjMh. a j i n o _atmbol, <UJie«ra>d>,

Tour AMuelH, Asbiur Park,

g»" !*"•' . RKrjaon, W-U-TJ.Rail* Dlfllo, Asbury .Park, •O.TO-TS.

Brandei* University't aoccerteam is represented by 13 for-eign nations.^

Football Records

TII

HU

17

W

ASBURY PARK,(!•«)

Perth AmbeyLindenUalon

MiddletewhLeaf Branch

BkTreaten

BRICK TOWNSHIP

: Freehold,Wddletewn

Long BranchNeptune

LakewoodRed,Bar*

CENTRAL REGIONAL

14*

17

11

Pt. PlewantMatronKeyport

Raritan Twp.Rumson

Monmouth Reg.

FRSEHOLD REGIONAL• • • • - - my*. Brick Twp.I t Red Bank41 ° ManaiquanIS Neptune

te^t Riverl o a f BranchII

It

II11M

M4f•

14»7

IS

111

It•

117t7

17

12t

1513

n

KEYPORT(1+1)

Southern Reg.P t Pleasant

Monmouth Reg,Cctttrtl Reg.

Metuchei&Runwea

LAKEWOOD(M)

MaaasquMWall Twp.

Long BranchRed Bank

MlddletownBrick Twp.

Neptune

LONG BRANCH(M)

NeptuneManisquanLakewood

Brick Twp.Asbury Park

FreeholdTerm River

MANASQUANd*)

Lake*oodLong Branch

Freehold Reg.Terns River

Red BankNeptune

Mlddletown

MATER DEIG-4)

Notre DameR. B. Cath. JVi

Holy CrowCroydon Hill

OratorySt. Anthony's

21MIS

nin

21

IS

MATAWAN REGIONAL(M)

Monmouth Reg.Central Reg.Pt. PleasantRiritan Twp.Southern Reg.Madison Twp.

Matawan

«s

257

121}

125

MIDDLETOWN(M-l)

Toms RiverBrick Twp.Neptune

Aibnry ParkLakewood

Red BankManaxjuaa

MOMWOUTH REGIONAL(M)

MatewanReg,Raritan Twp.

KeyportRunMa

Wall Twp.Central Reg.

IIIS2f1412N

104

NEPTUNE(••I),

Long BranchToms RiverMlddletown

Freehold Reg.Brick Twp,Mansaquaa .Lakewood

POINT PLEASANT(M)

Central Reg.Kejrpprt

MaUwan Reg.Runuma

Wall Twp.Raritas Twp.

Southern Reg.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP(M)..

7 Wall Twp.7 - Menmouth Reg.

12 Southern Reg.12 Natawan Reg.( Central Reg;

II Pt. PleasantI Shore Reg.

aII1!

172

RED BANK HIGH(M)

R. B. Catholle_ _Er««h»W Reg.

Toms RiverLakewoedMantequia

MddletownBrick Twp.

nM227M1

SMl

17}

RED BANK CATHOLIC(M-D

37 Red Bank High7 Seten Hall• Sayreville

1» Holy Cron24 Tomi RiverU South PlalnDcld

RUMSON-FAIR HAVENCM)

IS Southern, Reg.IS Wall Twp.2t Pt. Pleasantt Monmouth Reg.7 Central Reg.7 Keyport

IS7

17IS

2JII

IN

SHORE REGIONAL(M-l)

MiddlesexFranklin Twp.Upper FreeholdMadison Twp.Notre Dame

Southern Reg.Raritan Twp.

SOUTHERN REGIONAL(14)

I Ktypori 13• Runubn 1!

32 Raritan Twp. 12II Wall Twp. 27IS Matawair Reg. 21I Shore Reg. 2!t Pt. Pleasant St

71 15!

31It

27U11n

117

TOMS RIVER(14)

Middletown .Neptune

Red BankManasquan

FreeholdR. B. CatholicLong Branch

WALL TOWNSHIP(M)

Raritan Twp.LakewoodRumson ,'

Southern Reg.Pt. Pleasant

Monmouth Reg.Matawan

It1!

1M

R.B.C's Harriers DefeatAdmirals for 13-3 Record

SHREWSBURY - Coach Jack astic Athletic Association MeetRafter's Red Bank Catholic cross Saturday at Warinanco Park,country squad, in its first seasonElizabeth, finished with 13 wins

needs constituents to win, but the coach needs to winto have constituents. So, let's off to the weekly polls;

WEST

ILLINOIS at WISCONSIN. Rebounded Badger ripsHint WISCONSIN.

NORTHWESTERN at OHIO STATE. The Robot re-cover*, clanks onward. OHIO STATE.

NOTRE DAME at MICHIGAN STATE. Irish-Spar-tan trophy is "The Megaphone." Spartans keep it.MICHIGAN STATE.

MINNESOTA at PURDUE. Gopher trappedboiler. PURDUE.

IOWA at MICHIGAN. Wolverines have momentum. MICHIGAN.

OKLAHOMA at MISSOURI. Sooner lines grind itout. OKLAHOMA.

NEBRASKA at OKLAHOMA STATE. Huskers flexfor Oklahoma next year. NEBRASKA.

KANSAS at COLORADO. Evasive Delphic Oraclelays: "Winning coach will be ex-Oklahoma quarter-back." Unevasively, KANSAS.

KANSAS STATE at IOWA STATE. TommyVaughn Cyclonic fullback. IOWA STATE.

CINCINNATI at WICHITA. Shockers pull theswitch. CINCINNATI.

SOUTH

GEORGIA TECH at ALABAMA. At the hair,tea and ladyfingers will be served, Grecian odesrecited. ALABAMA.

NAVY at DUKE. "Damn the torpedoes; fourbells, Captain Lynch. Go ahead, Donnelly—-Fullspeed." NAVY.

AUBURN at GEORGIA. Loveliest VillagersUtter Athenian temples. AUBURN.

MISSISSIPPI at TENNESSEE. Ole Missflaunts daring styles on Gay Street MISSISSIPPI.

LOUISIANA STATE at MISSISSIPPI STATE.Swamp Tiger loose in Jackson. L. S. U.

VANDERBILT at TULANE. Ailing Commo-dore now hit with Green wave mat de mer.TULANE.

MARYLAND at CLEMSON. Uncle FrankHoward sups daintily on Terrapin Broth NugentCLEMSON.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE at FLORIDASTATE. Wildcat claws Semlnole. N. C. STATE.

MIAMI (Fla.) at NORTH CAROLINA. Hurri-cane Gus is stirring. MIAMI.

CHATTANOOGA at MEMPHIS STATE."Spook" Murphy's Poltergeists tread heavily onMoccasins. MEMPHIS STATE.

CITADEL at V. M. I. Keydet braces Bulldog.V. M. I.

VIRGINIA TECH at WEST VIRGINIA. Hun-gry Mountaineer seizes both drumsticks. WESTVIRGINIA.

EAST

ARMY at PITTSBURGH. Cadets never havewon in Pitt Stadium. PITTSBURGH.

YALE at PRINCETON. Cosmo Iacavazzi re-gains cosmic power. PRINCETON.

CORNELL at DARTMOUTH. The Harp singsout hi accents rich. CORNELL.

PENNSYLVANIA at COLUMBIA. Roberts un-brotherly to Quakers. COLUMBIA.

HARVARD at BROWN. Dr. Pusey's Hessiansmarch In face of Providence. HARVARD.

HOLY CROSS at PENN STATE. LancelessCrusader lost on Mount Nittany. PENN STATE.

DELAWARE at RUTGERS. Scarlet Knightdyspeptic from Nelson Pepsi-T. DELAWARE.

VIRGINIA at BOSTON COLLEGE. VisitingCavalier impressed by Bunker Hill, Faneull Halland Jack Concannon. B. C.

LEHIGH at BUCKNELL. Bisons trample engi-neers. BUCKNELL.

COLGATE at BUFFALO. Bulls arrest RedRaiders. BUFFALO.

RICHMOND at SYRACUSE. Spiders can'tweave web around Orange. SYRACUSE.

SOUTHWEST

TEXAS CHRISTIAN at TEXAS. Old Bevo, tran-quilizers and all, breaks up Fellowship of Frog. TEXAS.

ARKANSAS at SOUTHERN METHODIST. Razor-back Caveness linebacking caveman. ARKANSAS.

TEXAS A. & M. at RICE. Sir Hubert Owl stays uplate in Southwest Conference contention. RICE.

KENTUCKY at BAYLOR. "Six Gun" Trull still atlarge. BAYLOR.

TEXAS TECH at TEXAS WESTERN. Red Raidersride rough in El Paso. TEXAS TECH.

HOUSTON at TULSA. Could be high scorer likelast year, with same winner, HOUSTON,

FAR WEST

WASHINGTON at U. C. L. A. Big Sled equippedwith New Year's horn. WASHINGTON.

OREGON STATE at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.Trojans showing Hollywood football doesn't followscript. Retaking, SOUTHERN CAL.

WASHINGTON STATE at STANFORD. Indianssavage Cougars up front. STANFORD.

CALIFORNIA at UTAH. Redskin arrows can'tpierce Golden Bear. CALIFORNIA.

AIR FORCE at NEW MEXICO. Lobos no hobos.However, AIR FORCE.

ALSO (Winners in CAPS):

XAVIER (O.)-Detroit, MIAMI (O.)-Dayton, MAR-SH ALL-Kent State, BOWLING GREEN-Ohio U., TO-LEDO-Southern Illinois, LOUISVILLE-Western Michi-gan, MUHLENBERG-Franklin & Marshall, LAFAY-ETTE-Tufts, TEMPLE-Susquehanna, GETTYSBURG-Wittenberg, SOUTH CAROLINA-Wake Forest, WIL-LIAM & MARY-Davidson, NORTH TEXAS STATE-Hardin-Simmons, ARIZONA STATE-Wyoming, SANJOSE STATE-Fresno State, IDAHO-Idaho State, MON-TANA STATE U.-Colorado State, UTAH STATE-NewMexico State, BRIGHAM YOUNG-Pacific.

most successful first season yes-terday, whipping Henry HudsonRegional, 21-34, on the Casey'scourse here.

Junior star Art Smith of HenryHudson was Hie individual winnerin 10 minutes, 54 seconds. TheAdmiral ace nipped Red BankCatholic sophomore runner BobByron by one-half second in thetop spot.

Red Bank Catholic then tookthe third through fifth and • sev-enth positions to sew up the de.cisipa. The Caseys who will com-pete in the N. J . State Interscho-

&RMJ/LN MISCUEDNEW YORK (AP) - Manager

Bobby Bragan, in a radio inter-view before the first game of theWorld Series, predicted :

That the Yankees would winhe World Series in six games

toChristian Brothers Academy,Essex Catholic, and RaritanTownship.

The top finishers:1. Smith, 10:54; 2. Byron, 10:.

54.5; 3. Bill Ptak, SBC; 4. BrianDempsey, RBC; 5. Bill Rich, RBC;6. Joe Nappo, HH; 7. Pete Ken-ney, RBC; 8. Tom PetraitisRBC; 9. John Mautner, RBC; 10Ed Canty, HH; 11. Mickey Jackson, HH; 12. Bob Elzin, HH.

Thirteen members of the worldchampion Los Angeles Dodgersreside in California.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 15, 1963-28

tnd that the Dodgers, would icorconly 9 or 1C runs in six ymta.

RESULT: The Dodgers won «Ufour games. The new worldchampions scored 5-2, 4-1,1-0 and2-1, That's 12 runs for Los An-geles and four runs for the Yan-kees.

INSURANCE MANExceptional cartel opportunity for man with gtneral Inwranc*l ionH who want« a fclgh»r incom*. Aetna Casualty and SuntyCompany, an industry leader In tht property Insurance field,would liks to eiplain present opportunities in American In-dependent agency system.

H you have drive, initiative and self-confidence, wnd retume.

AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY COMPANYAttention: Mr. 5. Richard Due, Agency Supervisor

494 Broad St., Newark, N. J .All replies will r» kept confidential

New CooperWeather-Master

Made with Chlorobutyl innerliners to hold air 5 times better...for easier, safer driving;

Here's what Cooper's exclusiveInnerllner means to you—

1 Greater tire stability2 Bonus mileage3 Better driving control

ASLOW

AS650x13 BLACKWALL—TUBELESS

1338plustax

• 3-ply Enjay Chlorobutyl Innerliner keeps air inside the tire — whereit belongs.

• Power-Drive tread delivers deeper, safer traction bite, cleans itself

for full-time traction power.

• 1 0 0 % nylon cord body — pound for pound stronger than steel

cable.

• New Cooper Coopreno rubber delivers up to 3 0 % more safe miles.

• Modern Slim Line white sldewalls of Neoprene rubber stay whit*longer, clean easier.

PS Protective Service Guarantee*: (1) For full 3 0 months against

accidental road-hazard damage, regardless o l tread wear. (2) For

complete lite of tread as to quality of materials and workmanship.

•»llo»ancl baled on Protective Servlca (PS) schedule posted atpolnt-of-aate.

CHLOROBUTYL INNERLINER. EXCLUSIVE WITH COOPER • NO EXTRA COS!

FRANK PORTER'S

RED BANK TIRE CO.CALL 747-3404

SHREWSBURY AVE.SHREWSBURY

NEW and USED

ACTIONSALE!

RED HOT BUYS . . . ATFABULOUS SAVINGS

CHECK THESE VALUE-RATED USED CARS!

tixfy Nw. IS, 29rS3 BED BAKK REGISTER

PRICE SLASHED!O N THIS BEAUTY 1

'61 OLDSDeluxe Holiday Coup*

Silver mist with platinuminterior. Full power, perfectcondition.

BIS SAVINGS!

SEASONABLYPRICED!

'61 CADILLAC' 60 Special Fleetweod

Fawn with matching interior,fully powered including fac-tory air conditioning, six-way teat end power ventwindow!.

LIKE NEW!PURE LUXURY . . .

'63 CADILLACFour-window Sedan DiViii*

White with black and whit*interior. Full powtr includ-ing six-way s«at.

ECONOMY!JERRI FIC GAS

MILEAGE . . .

'62 FALCONTwo.Door Sedan

White with gray Interior.Radio and heater . , . Only12,000 milei.

REAL BEAUTY!LIKE RIDING ON

AIR . . .

'62 CADILLACCoupe DeVille

Showroom Condition IWhit* with black and whiteinterior. Fully powered in-eluding six-way seat and airconditioning.

PRICED FOR

QUICK SALE!

'62 OLDS'98 Four-Door Sedan

Fully .quipped with all p)ow-er features including factoryair conditioning.

SEE IT TODAYI

8 SERIES-30 MODELS

A QUALITY OLDSIN EVERY

PRICE CLASS!

LOOKING FOR LUXURY...SPORT... ECONOMY?

YOU'LL FJND AN OLDS TOFIT YOUR SPECIFICREQUIREMENTS...

. . .AT A PRICE THATWILL FIT YOUR BUDGET

NEEDS TOO! YOU'LL GETTpP TRADE ALLOWANCE

FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR!

• • : . • I'-".--:®1 : '1 ' ' -1" ' ' : : ' . ; . ; : " ' ' 'W,^^«' ;^- ;>; : .V- : '"•!". :;.V-'-:'5 . . ; • . : ; . : : : • • ' : • ••••••,; •

FFOPF YOU RU

MAKE SURE YOU SEEThe Shore's Largest OLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC Dealer

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

741-0910OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.

AUTOS tTKUCtt ntwaa ^ rum*

TWIN-BORO RAMBLERSEE OUR NEW

'64 RAMBLER'SIn our Showroom at FANTASTIC PRICES!A FEW 1963 RAMBLERS LEFT

'63 RAMBLER S18754*dr. cteiifc, factory •Qjuip.

'62 RAMBLER SI 5502-dr. ita. wigon, IttH.

Automatic

'60 DODGE S10752-door automatic, PS.

'61 PLYMOUTH J14754-dr. cuitem wagon.

Auto., R1H, PS.

'61 CHEVROLET S1795Impale «nv*rtiU*.

Auto., MH, PS.

'61 SIMCA S875Convertible, M H . red.

'60 HILLMAN 56952-dr. wagon, one owner.

'60 FALCON $11752-dr. Station Wagon.

Automatic, R t H .

'60 DODGE S10754-dr. tadan, auto.,

radio, heater.

'60 RAMBLER $10754-dr. wagon, R*H.

Three to choose from.

'60 RAMBLER S9754-dr. ledan.

Auto., radio and heater.

'60 VALIANT S99S4-dr., auto., RtH.

'59 RAMBLER $9504-dr. HT, automatic,

RtH, PS. PI.

'59 FORD $11754-dr. CS wegon, •- 'pen.

Auto., R t H , PS, PB.

'59 FORD $1150Galaxia 4-dr. HT.Auto., RtH, PS.

'59 CHEVROLET $9754-dr. ledan, auto.,

R t H PS, six-cylinder.

'59B0RGWARD. $575Radio, heater.

'57 VOLKSWAGEN $675Redio, heater.

TRANSPORTATION CARS1954'sfo 1957'$. $10 to $95

TWIN-B0R0 RAMBLER131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKOPEN EVES. "TIL 9 747 - 0040

BOB WHITE BUICKOFFERS YOU

TERRIFIC SAVINGSDURING THEIR TWO-DAY

USED CARAUTUMN SUCCESS SALE!

WHY?Sine* moving 4« cur Ntw Location in N«w...Shrewsbury, SaUt M up

ov.r 100*/., making Bob Whit* Buick Monmouth County's* LARGEST

BUICK DEALER. Tht All N«w '64 Buick — Bob Wfiita's Reliability —

And naw modern facilititi have provided us with the Finett stock of

uied can in the ar»a.

JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS.^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

1963 Buiek $2995Wildcat, 4-dr. hardtop. Au-tomatic, whitev/ells, radio,heater, like new.

1962 Buick $1995Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop, auto.,whitewalls, radio and halter.Excellent condition.

1961 Buick $1695Special, 4<dr. tedan. Auto-matic, radio, hearer, wbite-welli. Excellent condition.

I960 Buick $1895EUetra, 4-dr. hardtop, pow-er iteering, power brekei,automatic, whitewalli, radio,heater. 29,000 niilai. Likenew.

1961 Chevrolet $1995Wegon. Power steering, au-tomatic, power brakes, eirconditioned. Power windows,excellent condition-

1959 Chevrolet $1295Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, pow-er steering, automatic, ra-dio, heater. Good condition.

1959 Chevrolet $895Impala, 4-dr. hardtop, auto-matic, power it««ring. radio,h*at«r. Good transportation.

1963 Chrysler $2995"300". 2-dr. hardtop, fullyequipped, with air condition-ing, bucket s.eti.

Ford

1961 Mercedes $27954-dr. sedan, 220S, radio andheat.r, whitawalls. Excellentcondition.

I960 Opel Wgn. $875Excellent condition.

1963 $2595

I960 Buick $1795Invicta, 4-dr. itdan. Powtrstarring and bnkai, auto-matic, whHtwalls, radio andhaater. Excallant condition.

1959 Buick $1195LaSibra, 2-dr. hardtop. Pow-er ifearing and bralcvi. Au-tomatic, whitawalli, goodcondition.

1957 Buick $695Special, 2-dr. hardtop, auto-matic, radio and haatcr.Good condition.

1962 Chevrolet $1995Impala, 4-dr- hardtop, pow-• r itaarlng, auto., whitawalli,radio, haatar. 15,000 milai.Like naw.

Galaxi* 500XL, automatic,powar iftoring, buclcat stati,whitawall tirei. Vary goodcondition.

1962 T-BJrd $28952-dr. HT, fully equipped.I o.OOO miles.

1962 Oldt $2795Starfira, 2-dr. hardtop, pow-ar lUaring and bralcai, au-tomatic, radio, haatar. Ex-ealltnt condition.

1962 Oldi F-85 $1995Cutiau, buckat saaft, auto-matic, powar staaring, radio,haatar and whH*w«\\t. Goodcondition.

1963 Pontiae $2895BonnavflU convtrtib); pow-ar steering and brakat. Au-tomatic, radio, haatar.

1963 BUICK

LEFT OVERS

Wildcat 2 * .Hd. Tp.

Fully EquippedSAVE k f O ( k

Electra 225Xonv.Fully EquippedSAVE .$1100

RivieraFully EquippedSAVE $1100

BOB WHITE BUICK, INC.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY

AHHOUHCtMIKTSton Ǥ> WUM>

moult .Reward,Mtfrt — Puibook No, Kit*?. Finderplaaai ttturn to IfonnuniUi CountyNational Bank, Bed BanH.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS fc TRUCKS

1M0 PLYMOUTH — Four-ooor V-8 au-

Uol CHEVROLET — Four-door powariltde. Qood eecond car. 1100.

IVlVtoiCAR JWANCE — A« low as 3% » «cant. Up to 88 month! to pa», CallJM-8S0O, f » MOO. **ltSI OHEVROLST wajon, toed tlraitood traniportailoo, $T& Call

UU KABMANN OHIA. eonvartlbla, ltdwith black top, whlttwilla. I'adlo. htit-ar, 10,000 miuj, «ic«llenl conalUonK.OSO. W100M. -

XITTOS

1969 FORD Oalaxla lutrdwp;ta b r a J ; utomatJo tranein, liiiO, T«-»M« «Her T:30 p.m.

INT CHEVROLET— foul-door hardtopBltck and whiu. R«d Inaid"- t«?"mcBlent condition. Bait ollar ustimximi THUWDIBBIBD-Convartllila, Oowner. Black wllh j»d Intwlor. Apovittr. Mu»t cell Jot balance owedil.9M.8ft H1-13M,1«1 FORD ECONOUNB-Nrn«w paint, low jnSaafe, la*phone^rt-MSl.

lit

Balai •anrloUIVSB-WCBB

Hwy. M Btt-1020 Jatmtowi1«J BELAIR — Two-door. Heater, eio™lent condition. Sattl lm eetate , .Betollar. Call 881-0385 altar I or all <U!weelcandi.

AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS

SlEE THE

64 RENAULT

AUTOMATIC

FULLY EQUIPPED! *LOOK WHAT YOU GET . . . LOOK H O W LITTLE YOU GETIT FOR! Disc brakes on all 4 wheels • 4-speed transmissionwith sport>-car control for 25% increase) in power • 0 to 60MPH in 16.5 seconds (fantaitic!) • Four doors (not two) withchildproof safety locks • "natural" power steering with aasyparking • Individual wheel suipension, coil springs, air-assistedload levelers for easier ride # 8 cu. ft, of trunk space all inona place • Whifawall tirei • Anti-lraeia • Front and rearbumper guards • Permanent wheel covers • Full Vinyl in-terior • Greater traction — never needs snow tires 0 one ofthe belt heaters available.

. . .and It's all yours for only

$95 DOWN$•[75PER DAY

MONMOUTHMOTORS

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVERENAULT & PEUGEOT DEALER

542-2414

Highway 35 & Kremer Ave., Eatbntbwn

(MenOa Tlw Not ft**)

•HIGHESTDISCOUNTSBecause of ourLOWEST

OVERHEAD

SHOP. . .THEM STOP AT

F&H Motors, Inc.Monmouth pounty1' OWe«tAuthorized Dodge Deeler

Hwy. 35 542-1111 Eatontown

Cadillacprestige

never goesout ofstyle

and neither dovalues like these

fine used Cadillacs'S3 Sed. DtVUIe, Air. Con!. _?55«8'63 Fleetwmd, Air Cond. «53S'61 Coups DeVUle (3981'81 Convertible 4MU'60 Coupa DeVille, Air Oond, _J3»58'60 Sedan DeVille —J20S8'60 Coupe. Air Cond. 4288!'60 Coupe STIM'89 Converllba *MJ8'59 H&rdtop Sedan'59 Hardtop Sedan'59 Coupe57 Convertible ...'57 Hardtop Sedan'57 Hardtop Sedan'55 Coupe DeVllla'55 Fleetwood ..

J2188

Cadillac - Oldsmobil*BROADWAY AT 4tli

LONG BRANCH

YDU WkNT WHEELS? JUST CHECK OUR DEALS. THESE ARE THE TRADES COMINB IK ON OUR H0T-JEUIW'14 FORDS. WHAT BUYS! WHAT BARGAINSI WHAT CHOICEI WHAT TERRIFIC PRICES . . . FOR YOU!

'62 LINCOLN 3750.Continental, full power.

'63 MERCURY 2950.9-pan. Colony Park, MOW, PS.

'60 CADILLAC 2595.ConvtrtibU.

'63 FORD 2495.Convertible, FOM, power starring.

'63 FORD 2395.G.laxie Sport HT, FOM, PS.

•60 LINCOLN 2295.Continental 4-dr. HT, AC.

'63 FORD 1950.Foirlane "500" 2-dr., FOM, PS.

•62 MERCURY 1995.Monterey 2-dr. HT. MOM, PS.

'62 FORD 1750.GalaxU "50O" 2-dr. HT.Fordomatic, power itiering.

•62 FORD 1695.Galaxia 500 4-dr., FOM. PS.

'60 LINCOLN 1795.4.dr. Hardtop, full powar.

"61 FORD 1450.Convertible, FOM, PS.

'61 MERCURY 1395.Monterey 4-dr. HT, MOM, PS.

'62 FALCON 1295.Deluxe 4-dr.. FOM. RiH.

62 COMET2-dr., standard transmiision.

'60 FORD 1195.Country Squire SW, FOM, P5.

'62 FALCON 1150.4-dr, standard tranimiltion.

'61 COMET 1050.2-door sedan, MOM.

'61 FORD 995.6-cyl. Fairlana 2-dr., FOM.

'59 FORD 950.Country Squir. SW, FOM, PS.

'59 FORDGalaxie 4-dr. HT, FOM, PS.

'59 FORD

950.

895.Convertible, FOM, PS.

'59 MERCURY 895.Monterey 4-dr., MOM, PS.

'59 MERCURY 895.Convertible, MOM, PS, new top.

'59 FORDGalaxie 2 dr. HT, FOM, PS.

'60 FORD

895.

795.6-cyl. Fairlana 4-dr., FOM.

'57 LINCOLN 695.Premiere 4-dr. HT, full power.

'58 CHEVROLET 695.Pick.up truck.

It Pays to Advertise in the Register || ?o MONMOUTH ST.MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO.

RED BANK

1«B CHIVJDIjrr NOktAD fTATIOHWAGON-Whlta, (I—'—-radio, o'dllton. '

tour-doof, automatio,b u » . awatlant con- ^graap^ssv/s

UK BUICK - «17J. Good condition.aood t in . m-srw

I W INDIAN MOTORCYCLB — Allgoutla, fliuit ull.

TSST*245.

— V-8 automatic

18ST VOLKaWAOBH-XlctUtnt condi-tion. Convince round! oj taldni •tlJe. Mak. offer.

APPLBBROOK RIAL MTATHAOSNOT

WO Hwy, M, MUMttown ttl-2300

- 2 t e IKafSS155I52S!U|>1»> * wISMdlUoU

1»W VOUUWAQBN COMBIB - Haw

BaWAUur piuacorMONUOUTH MOTORS

Hwr^ J» H2-M14 EauniowsMONZA XMl-Fourspeed tranimlialou.Excellent eonilllion. Low rnlletge. jrul.tj eoiilpped. 11,095. yinancine" a^ranged. Call 747-4825 Irom 4 p m. to•:S0 p.m. dally.

BUICK SLECTKA

Low mileage.i^Four-door ae-

•1M7 a.tttr » p.ml

^ - lUk . boor,

roiiBWAOKN UW — Sunup. OoodUrea Clew. Qai htater. flOM. Lowmileage, m-oso.

mSTMafter 8 p.m.

19S4 JAO17AR - XX-IM Comrettttle.

721-9682IMS RAMBLER 8TATIOH WAOON -American. KnliM sticlt. - Radio, heat-er. Moat aell 1(50. 671.2252.

MBRCUBY MONTERiy - t»57 Four-door uOan. Automatic, raaio and h«t-« . One owner, woo. 1<2.JJ7<|IBM CADILLAC — Four-door aedaaDeVIUe. oood condition. Bargain tirlce.MM. BILL'S CHBVROtf tnAWON,Ht. 38, itlflUletown. Call «7i-Ho».i(»3 — WMte— — . r. e ooupa, 1,._interior. 210 h.p. poiltractlon, powerateerlng and brakei. 1,700 mllei. (3,700.812-2269,1«57 BWOK E8TATJT STATIONWAGON — Four-door. Automatic. Pow-er steering and brakes. Best offer.842-3373 alter & p.m.KNOL1SH FORD CONSUL - 1986,four • door, lour cylinder, standardtransmliilon, Oood condition. «H5.

Aim** mm*

1S57 PLYMOUTH — Cmtom tour-dooratatlon wagon, power lUerlni, auto-matio transmission, eight cylinder, $47882 McLaren St., Red Ban*.1SS7 0LD8U0BILE - t8 CmvertlbKpower steering and brakes. 1280.

291-91131065 DODOS — la running condition,I12S. Man unable to drive.

22S-1021

AUFOf ft

ff -1 TIP »^^»^"» Wr « -"T" ' ™r^^ r-r

—.Four-door »Men, "state car. Un-beilevaUe oondltlon- Looks ' and runslike a IMi1 model. tOti. Call M2WJ2ISM RAMBLER STATION WAGON —Standard thlft. MM. 301 Park Ave..Bellord. 871-1683.

STATION WAOON' - T Wbrakaa. .staerlnK. i radio and

heater. One owner. Nine-passenger.Lfte new. (71-2083

1989 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE, tour-door, automat!** trammlaslon, powersteering. Llka new. ISOO. 717-1556195ft FORD station wagon, nine passen-ger, loaded. S250. Also 1954, lamekind, |75. Phone 741-2425.1966 FORD -- Two-door sedan, goodcondition. MIKE k GEORGE'S ESSO,Rte. 38, Port Monmouth. 787-9M1.

1M1 METBOPOUTAN — Sport* con-vertible. Conventional ahltt. Whitewalli. Radio. Fine condition, lluitsell. Best olle- 671-3981 alter 6 p.m.

JAOUK 1W1 MAUK VU — SedanHobt»l«t's car. New tires. Oood con-dition. 1400. 264.8343 after 6 p.m.

1851) PLYMOUTH Belvedere Inur-doorsedan, one owner. Immaculate condi-tion, full power, Whitehall Urea l eube<lts, 1195. 671-3115 after 9.

1990 KORD CONVERTIBLE — Poweisteering, brakes, radio, heater. Beaut!,ful condition. Mult B&crlflce, as ownergoing abroad. 6421300.1959 VOLKSWAGEN BTAT1ON WAGON

8650Call 291-1221

4UTOS & TRUCKS

1862 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door hardtop, power brakei, powersteering, 30.000 mllei. 11750. CaJI B42-0315.

IW1 FOUK-DOOR FALCON — SlanderahlfL Call

74M771

\UTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS 6 TRUCKS

DRIVING PLEASURE ± ^IS ASSURED YOU a t th i .

Th« minuf* you •urn the key in the ignition . . .th» minute you start th» motor you know thatany ear at Shrewsbury Moton it top quality !And . . . th» minute you get a look at the lowprice tag you will know that you'll never dobatter anywhere I

— SPECIAL

'60 RAMBLERStation wagaii. Four-dosr

aufomafie, six-cyl.,

radio, haatar.

$1095

^— SPECIAL

'58 VOLKSWAGEN

Sunroof

$895

SIGNof

DependabilitySec that* euttlanding

wed eon »Wt woelrond

- — SPECIAL

'61 KARMANM GHIA

Convertible, radio,

healer, turquoii*,

$1550

BUY NOW— SPECIAL -

- '62- PONTIACBonnavill* 2-dr. hardtop.

Full power. Whit*,

blui interior.

$2395

'60 VOLKSWAGENSunroof, black.

$1195

SAVE NOWSPECIAL —

'59 FORD

Ranchers.

Pick-up truck.

$895

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.SHREWSBURY AYE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

CADILLAC — 1M1 COUM deVllle. Maneilras. FULL POWER. 8l*-w«y seatALL windows, cruise control, headIIKht dimmer, door loi&s, prime conditton, Immaculate, one owner, $3175Call Saturday or Sunday 7U-1098,

1M0 VOLKSWAGEN — Safety belt!plaid seat cove™. $9S0. Call

741-6838

1»5S FIAT STATION WAX3ON — 66Liurel Dr. Fair Haven. ExcellentJZJO. I47-9378. .18S9 R15NAULT — Radio, heater, white-wstls. Good condition. 1350. Call 222-2<1T alter 9:30.1961 KID VOLKSWAOEN - SedaiWMtetralli. Radio. Heater. Beautifulcondition, $1150. H2-1950.1950 BTUDEBAKBR — Radio, hsate:overdrive, Needs no repairs. (75 Caafter 5 p.m. or Baturday, 747.5938.1950 CHEVROLET — Pour-door, •!:J- "ir. Stick shlfl Need

Low $3(10. 787-1612cylinder; Stick shift. Needs" work «n:

Urea.

3WYBR b CROWS OBED CARS—Hwy.to Hlddlitown, 671-8S44. (Opposite'Two Obys."» Foreign, Domestic

aTSbu, f£i rondmon.dOldsmoblle or other make carl

BOATS ANO ttxmauu

BB nUBD — WINTZIUS11lout outboard motor. Complete facili-ties ' for testing, winterising, storlncany mats. BOAT, SKI. ft BCOOTXftCBNTER. Tt While St. Red Bank.74M1S4. Authorised Mercury Dealer,

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

OtTTBOAJtD MOTORS — Tuned, re-paired, winterized and stored. Freer

W Hwy. 88 Addlelyw

MOBILE HOMESUOB1LB HOUBS

Uied 10* down~ r 7-irear financing

ROBBINBULLEUOBILE HOME 8ALKB. IKC.

Route 130 RobbLmvllle. N.ID 7.UW

THREE-BKDROOM TRAILER lor lale,For information call 787-9872, 787-8577,741.2326. Ask for Leonard Gresh.

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE

HM0WW BARTLBY PIERCB — Raised deckcmlier. Fully equipped, sleepi four.Including ih|p-lo-ahore phone, fiacrl-llce, <2MW. 741M1S.MAYCHABT•— iX Blpress, 100 k.f>.Orar, manr eitru, 11700. Trir.ittrredoverseas. J«(-11M.SHIP SHAPS — 21' Thompion. 75 h.p.Johnson, n&utllez deck, 2-18 gallontanks, cockpit seats, full canvu.nought larger boat! Call 774-3171: Burl'flee.

•USINESS NOTICES

TOM'S FORD INC.wa PAY CASH FOR USED OARS

to Main SL E6S-1S0O UatawanIA0 yds. trotu Uatawan RR 8tat!om

ALTERATIONS — Remodeling, atticflnlihed, basements, room addltlonagaragei. 284-J982.

DWYER'B CROWN USED CARS-Hwy.35. Mlddletown. 671-68(4. (Opposite."Two Buys.") Foreign. Doroeitlc.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

HAVE YOUR SMALUOBT OR LAROKST coni'.ructlon Job done by experbullter-contractor. 20 years In Mon-mouth County. Raymond o. Boeckel. 89Bli-epy Hollow Rd. 741-2382.

22' CUSTOMIZED HARDTOP OWENS— Twin outboarde with tandem trailer.Fully eculpped. Call 747-5975.

CLEANUP WORK - Yards, cellara,and attics. Also other cleaning' workdone. Lllht trucUnf and movlnf. 78'1851

8PORT8MENI The flrel $100 takes aW duck boat and a 3 h.p, outboardmotor. Call 747-36M or 741-2U8.IB1 THOMPSON — 1956 with 60 h.p.John<on 1969. This boat has Juit beenreconditioned, le ready to go, with allnecessary extraa Included. Priced to•ell now, S650. 787-4982.COMBINATION STERN SETTEE ANDFI8K BOX - Stainless steel lined.Insulated., Custom made mahogany.Cost (300. Sell, (50. 741-2471.

AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, pumps.all equipment. Call Mike's Electric842-1490.

Muslo For All OccasionsTHE SCEPTRES

. rour place bandBob Watson M.3MI

CHARLES HUWEft - Uason Contractor. No lob too small. 741-447I7U-O172.CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable.Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing,leptlc t»nks, ssepire i i u ; built to•peclfleatlons. 187-18M;

PRUKINOShrubbery, fruits, evergreeni pruned.Tree transplanting ana removal.GEORGE J. WIDLT. Experienced anadependable landscape and gardenimservice. Call 542-4119, Xatontown.

DISCOVER WHY WE ARE

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S

LARGESTFORD DEALER

COMPARE OUR PRICES!

63V2 MODELS

ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work,rooml. larases. wlndow-chalne. root*

odd Jobl. Ed Luker, 741-3109.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORPart-tlmi. Permanent position. Pleaisnt worhlnx conditions.

AEPLTTTO STORE MANAGERTWO OUTS

RT 3S AND TWIN BROOKS RD.M1DDUTTOWN N.J.

CLBANWO WOMAN WANTBDdean stora aveotitrs and Saturdayafternoons In tha Mlddletown araa.Apply STAR OLOANSRS AND LAUNDBRERB, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.WAITRISSIS WAKTBO-eteady r e »round jeroplormsnt Muit apply In per-son only, no vhone calls. HOWAJt:JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT. Hwy. 3!llddletown.

HELF

WHY BUY?LEASE & SAVEANY MAKE OR MODEL

1964 GAR—ADVANTAGESFrsei eathTax deductible

No depreeifttion diiputaiNa trade-in gambleBudget simplified

No mileage chargo

tAi*r, Hot. 15,' 1563-2$

n»: not -9mAUTOS * TRUCKS

'64VOLKSJ52J:Wagon, 2-dr. tadan.

'64T-Bird$177mo;:Hardtop

'64 PONT. $96 JBonneville vertible

'64 FORD $89 month'Country Squira wagon.

Baiad on twa-yaar laas*Immadiat* Delivery

On Abova Automobile!All cars fectory equipped. Licenseplates and full ierm new carwarranty Included.,Imagine leasing cars at prices liketheie. Tneie are typical of our lownet lease rstes . . . We have a

glan especially tailored for yourualness or personal requirements.

Wa will arranga to purchaia Iyour praiant automobila at fair |market value.

CALL OR WRITE FORFURTHER INFORMATION

SEACOASTLEASING, INC.

I I BROAD ST. RED BANKTalapfiana 741-1234

AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS

2-YEAR OR 24,000 MILE GUARANTEE

'43 FAIM.AIIIE t _ _ _4-dr.-8jByl.il *H.,-. % 7 R f l 'WAS $J,450 I » J U

COLONY PARK.* 8-jDajBenker blue

WAS $4,150MONTRRKY CtlST.

4-door HT whltaWAS

. OUST.4-door. Black

WAS $3,704(SALAXIK 5O0

Convertible, WhiteWAS $3,548

QALAXIE 5004-door HT, black

WAS $3,430

»2850

FOR A REAL

SMOOTHHIDE...

COME IN TODAY AND SEEOUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF

OK USED CARS!HURRY DOWN TO CIRCLE'S

F A L LROUND - UP

THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH I CYL ENGINES.

CRUISOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERINS, WHITE

VVAL1. TIRES, ETC.

r O D PICKUP••cylinder, neater

WAS (2,102*I595 WAS $2,255

ENGLISH741-6000 AGENCIES 747-464SSine. 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK

A1964 MQ Sports Sedan ID A Vacation for Two in Exotic Jamaica}D A Carefree Weekend Resort Holiday I

Thin mil hundreds tl lUw prim in lilnf ihii iwiy f«t£ in «M Mf

vsiNothing to buv. No oblitillon. Just come In,enjoy < tide In the new MG Sports Sedan, tnirank 10 outstanding features of this excit-ing carl You may win ona of thete onct-ln-•-lifetime awards!

CONTINENTAL CARS, INC.Only Quality Imparted Automobiles

Newman Springs Rd. 741-4500 Red Bank

OK USED CARS

1962 CHEVY IIDELUXE TWO-DOOR. SIX-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION

1962 CHEVROLET l

IMPALA SPORT COUPE. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES.POWER STEERING, SIX-CYLINDER, POWER GLIDE.

1961 CHEVROLETBEL AIR TWO-DOOR SEDAN.

SIX-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION.

I960 CHEVROLETBEL AIR TWO-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES.

V-8 WITH POWER GLIDE.

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSECONOMY RUN RESULTS

TRIUMPH WINS AT 72.5 M.P.G.FROM OVER SIXTY ENTRIES ON OUR NOV. 10th ECONOMY

AND SPORTS CAR EVENT ... HERE ARE THE AMAZINGRESULTS MEASURED IN MILES PER GALLON

S P E C I A L

1961 FALCONRANCHERO, RADIO, HEATER

$895FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK, N. J.

VOLVO1—BENJAMIN EDELSTEIN P-1800

1601 Drummond Court, Aibury Park

2—WILLIAM WRIGHT428 Fairfiild Way, Nepruna

3—ANNE COLOSIMO

DAVID MORSE

WALLY BRAMLETT

RENAULT1—W. HENRY MORRIS D

276 Pinabrook RoadEatontown, N. J.

2—LOUIS ERRICKSONSpring TsrracaR.d Bank

3—ROBERT PATTERSON512 Rivardala AvanuaNew Shrawibury'

P-1800-

P-1200

t- 544

P- 544

auphina

R-8

4CV

M.P.G.

60.2555.1544.644.644.6

M.P.G.

58.0

52.7

43.0 „

TRIUMPH1—H. BRUCE NANKERVIS

195 L. i l i . LanaMidJIalo^vn, Naw Jtrtty

2—FLOYD WALKERWillowbrook ReadHolmd.l

3—CHRIS DaWINTER88 C.nt.r AvanuaEatt Kaamburg

PEUGEOT1—JAY 0 . PETERSEN

8 DaForrait PlicaWait Long Branch

J—LEE W. RICHARDS7 Sprue* TarracaJacUon

'3—W. REGAN "Cliffwood AranuaCIKIwood

TR-4

TR-3

TR.3

403

403

'•' 403

M.P.G.

72.5

64.5

61.0

M.P.G.

52.7

41.4

40.0

WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AND SERVICING THESE MODELS SINCE 1956WE KNEW THEN THEY WERE WINNERS.WE KNOW A LOT MORE PEOPLE DO TOO—STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKOPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 741-5886

REDUCEDFOR

QUICK SALE!"5/POHtlUC

Wagon

$495" 6 3 '/2-TON PICKUP

$1599• ' 6 3 IMPALA CONV.

$2555'57 CHEVROLET

Wagon

$695* LOW MILES

Many Of hart To Ctieeit From!'•S 1st Aw., Ail.

•59 Chevy $1195ConvartibU

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Falcon $995Two-Door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Rambler $995Wagon

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'57 Ford $595Two-Doer Wagon

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'59 Olds $1195Four-Doer

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'62 Ford $18954-dr. hardtop

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

, 566-5750

'57 Ford $595Four-Door Waoon

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Mafawan

566-5750

'61 Chevy $1495Four-Door Wagon

TOM'S FORD60 Main Si. Matawan

566-5750

'62 Comet $1495Two-Door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

"59 Plymouth $695Four-Deor

TOM'S FORD566-5750

60 Main St. * Matawan

'60 Dodge $695Two-Door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Ford $1495Four-Door Hardtop

TOM'S FORDI 60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

|'56 Cadillac $895Four-Door Hardtop

TOM'S FORD| 60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

|'56 Ford $395Hardtop

TOM'S FORD| 60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

['60 Dodge $695Two-Door

TOM'S FORDI 60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

REGISTER2*-F»id#.y, Nov. 15, 1963

WANTED-FEMAIE

LINING SEnERSBet limits la children's co*u u d«areo«u. Piecework. Company ojn-•IIU. 1HOHI COAT CO., IMG. (TutJEinwr BulMbc) 23 Bouth Bridgs * «XM Bank.S M U S S W O M B N — ami iUtmi voUfLrequired, j m n n J25 oar commission.WFHA. 1 Broad St., Re4 Bank.GUARANTEED H.Y. UVJMN MAIDJob.. tU-tU week. H u t advanced.Msitory Agency, Lyabrook, WYBMSYMTTBR4, flv» flays.

• Uve in. salary, 8 to

291-0753.

BEAUTlCLkUJS — Weekend!. Experi-•ac«d only Top salary plus com-Suasion. ADORN BEAOTY SALON. S7IHwy. 35, Mtddletown.tJENTAL A88ISTANT — Intown area. Experience not necessary.W > to "A.ET Box 511. Red Bank.COdKTAIL WAITRESS-Some lood, t -p«rteoc«l. attractive, over 21 years page. food working conditions. Apt!!Linda's CUf! House, Brighton and Second Ave., Lone Branch. Tursdayh *nday. Saturday between 8 and 11 p.m. oicall for appointment 229-3*68.RELIABLE WOMAN — For houie-cleaning one day a -week, no children.Atlantic Highlands. Call 291-8150.SEAMSTRESS — On slip coversdraperies. Permanent position, M. fBERSTEIN, 55 Mechanic St.. Red BankWAITRESS — Please apply in person.TANG'S RBSTAURANTT ?5 Hwy. 35.Zalontown.CLEANING GIRL — One day a ivesk.own transportation, references, J1.25per hour. 542-3970.HOUSEKEEPER -week. References.

741-1624.

Reliable. One diy

PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurse'aide. Apply In person, 10 a m . until2 rm. RIVERCREST NURSING HOME31 Chapln Ave.. Red Bank.CLERK — Excellent opportunity (or apleasant, talented woman to join ad-ministrative staff. Duties will includefiling, PBX operation, receptionist, amother assignments. Background mustInclude high school diploma, stableworking experience. Please call MAT-TEL, INC.. Locust St., KeyporL 261-B70OWOMEN — 25. Work from your horn'average- *2.57 per hour. Steady part-time Job, 7U-47OO.LEGAL SECRETARY — Experiencedonjy. M. Raymond McGowan

741J100DAT WORKER — With elperlencs andpreferably own transportation. Oneor two days per week. Call £42-3712mornings.IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — Avallahlefor padker-lnipectors. Shift work In cupmanufacturing plant Saturday 9 untilJ, THOMPSON INDUSTRIES, mid Mon-mouth Industrial Park, ofl Hope Rd.,In New Shrewsbury.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Aggressivesales person Interested long term ca-reer In selling. Experience preferred,lut not necessary as we will train.

A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCY. 741-OS21.REOIBTERED NURSE WANTED forrelief work, 11 to 7 shift, two or tnreenights a -week. Please call 222-8371.WOMAN—Or high school girt in Nave-link area wishing to earn extra money,a light housekcBping supper preparingJob Is open. Hours from 3:30 until 8,Monday mrpugh Thursday. Call 291-13S4 after 7:30 p.m.

EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQBNCIExecutlve-Sales-Offlce-Domestlo

Sincerity and ability WIIA high etnlci60 Broad St. 7470677 Red Bank

AVON SELLS ITSELF — ClirlsUnaiselling starts eaxly with Avon cos-metics. Part or full time. Valuablesales territory now available, call 741-4343 cr write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta.P.O. Box lto, Red Bank.COUNTER G£RL — Experienced. Bet-ter than average pay. Excellent hours.Call between 9 and 1. 741-9621.

HELP WANTE&-MALE

WILL HIRE

14 CLEAN OUT MEN. No strikes orlayoffs. Will train you. Must bs ableto get along on JOT per week to start.Want men between 19-40 years of age.Call 741-4014.

IJEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—OIreal estate selling. It you are Interest-ed tn a life career In real estate, wecan tell you your potentlall We needtwo people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL-TY, [or appointment. 671-1531.EXPERIENCED GLAZIER — Wantedto work In glass shop. Phone 741-1003. ,E X P E R I E N C E D COMBINATIONWELDER — Apply In person. ESTE'XMETAL PRODUCTS. 1 Catherine. BU,

YOUNG MANFor route sales. Must have ear aniphone. Average $2.50 per hour. ForInterview call HI 2-5488, < to S p.m.only.PART-TIMEmaintenance

WORKER to d o 1and Janitorial worn

rhTMiddletowirarea.Appiysta/Clera and Launderers, Myrtle Ave., LonBranch.SALES ORDER CLERK-Excellent opportunlty for young, aggressive personwith sales aptitude and personality.Will be trained to our procedures andwork sales order desk with objectiveleading to outside sales position. ApplyATCO CBRAMICS, Hwy. 35, Keyport.MECHANIC WANTED—New Jersey1

fastest growing Bulck dealer has needfor experienced mechanic Good compensatlon, many fringe benefits. Brand

f i l i t i e F Inter iw cllj 741p e n s a t ,new facilities.T843.

y fringe benefits. BrandFor Interview cllj 741-

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - ExpiTlence preferred, but not necessar:Ideal for young man seeking lucrativecareer or (or retired man seeking newadventures and Income. Many clients,many new areas for growing countythat will be profitable for enerjetlrenthusiastic person willing to work.

ADAMS AGENCYRealtor >••

S Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury741-5038

WRITER — Part-time, one or twonlBhta per week. Hours ranging fror6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Baynhore area, Muihave car. Experience required. Ca671-2250 between 3 and 5 p.m.

CARPENTER — Finish war*, trim,alterations, experienced only. Call aftei7 p.m, 741-1144.MAN — For part time credit reHearc!Ideal for recent retiree. Call afterp.m. 774-3396.DIE AND TOOL MAKER — Part 0full-time In Union. Good pay and benofits. WrltB Machlnest, P. O. Box 172,Elizabeth, N. J.

Television ServicemanExperienced. Full time. Permanent position. Apply at NORWOOD TELEVISION, 295 Broadway. Long Branch. __COMBINATION SALES-SERVICE MAI>Wanted for national olflco equipmentmanufacturer. Salary, car, hosplteliza-tlon, protected territory. Middlesex.Mon.mouth-Ocean counties. Send full resumiIn strict confidence td "A.B." Box 511Red Bank.SALESMAN — For estabMched laundryand dry cleaning route, permanent yearround position. Apply between 4 and ip.m. DONALD'S LAUNDRY, U MarloiSt., Red Bank.PART-TIME STOCK BOY WANTED,Fringe benefits. Nights. Apply In perion Coametlc department, ATLANTIC8UPERAMA, BhrewEbury Ave., Nev•Shrewsbury.

HELP WANTCP-MA1E

AUTOMATED, CAHETBUASERVICEMAN

Reliable mas wanted tor snore artslocation b j tan spectaUUnt la auto-mated cafeterias. Food experience*desirable. Salary plus commission iMhospltaUiatlon benefits. Call PllfrlmItem (BloomtleKU.

TV TECHNICIAN — Full or nart-Ume.Five days. Must be experienced. Call787-S287.

ATTENTIONHOME OWNERSNEED MONEY?

CAN OOMBINI aU> TOUR~ INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY

NT. FIRST AND SECONDAGES. BU8INX88 L0AND8.

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL FMHCONSULTATION AT TOUR HOJUC

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTEDNew Jersey's largest real estate brokerhas ocenmts for real estatt saltsminWar settle for any lob, ester thiprofession that Is the baslt at allwealth - - real estate. No experiencenecessary. We will train you and offerliberal draw against commission andopportunities with us ID real estate.Full-time men. Can now for ippolnt-merit Ask for Robert Bnydttt. THEBERG AGENCY. «7MO0a

3.000 __3,0004,000 —3,000 —

E X P E R I E N C E D Ati , AROUND

FRESSBR on ladles' coats, JS3 for 35

hours. Union shop, time and hilf ove

35, vacation with pay and all paid

holidays. Apply ADAMS BROS., 23 a.

Bridge Ave., Red Bank.

WORKING MANAGER-TRAINEE —Good payvJ benefits. Wetson's Drive-inSystem. Apply in wrllinr, to Wetson'sDrive-in, Rt. 36, Hsjlft, N. J.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED — ItalUn•estaurant. Apply In person. L*MRESTAURANT, 619 River Rd., IHaven.

CAR WASHERS — Steady and part-time. Good salary. Apply In person.MIDDLETOWN CAB WASH. n»y. S5,Mlddletown.

CARETAKER — Man about 60 to takeare of private estate. Call

WE'RE STILL GROWING—Need another foreign car auto mechanic. Goodpay, benefits. M0NMOUTH MOTORS•Iwy. 35, Ealontown.MAN — For home floor service route,leferences required, neat, reliable.Good pay. Will train. 6«-W2S or 7<1-0422 evenings.MAN — For yard work. Call morn-ings.

812-3H3

HELP WANTED-Male • Female

REAL ESTATE RALES MENAND WOMEN—Experience notnecessary. Drawing accountavalable to qualified personnel.Personal interview only. THEWHALE AOENCT, Rt. 35, Key-port. 2W-2MO

•IANOB — Save 1100 or moro oft listirlce, brand new 88-oots consols pl-

10-year guarantee. Come see,i»ve. Rent, option to buy, Temer's

Music Store, 306 Main Bt, Lakswood.LARGE FLOWERING MUM PLANTS— For sale. Centervlll*. Rd., Box 70,

[typorl. 36I-J665.ILACK AND WHITE — Dinette set.?our chairs and extension table, Tourlack lacquered tables, combined msfce

r cocktail table. Casco playpen foldintcarriage Taylor Tot, miscellaneous>aby Items. All In excellent condition.•87-1426. •

BAiUl EsUOiOIUENT AO£NCX .uallfled Personnel For quality OrdersilO Broad Lon*. Branca 2224747

MAHOGANY D1NINQ ROOM SUITE -ery good condition. S8 WilliamRed Bank, 9-10 a,m.

ACS SMFL0I1UNI AOKNGX_>very .jrder & applicant our specialty.11 Broad SL Red Bank 7I7-3ISI

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

VOMAN DESIRES — Office or salesvork. Part or full time. Red Bankrea. 671-257St.BSOLUTELY RELIABLE BABY BIT-'ER — Days, evenings, weekends, In'our home. Caai 741-7020.

WALLPAPER SALE

50% OFF '.. all Lin Oor wallpapers. Over,00O patterns to choose from.

K L A R I N ' S26 Momnoutb SL, 717-3838. Red Bank

»RACTtCAL NURSE — Mature. Excel-!nt references. Own transportation.iay or night 291-llSiJECRETAHY — Bteno. (Mature), flev-iral years' experience. Plrtlcularly

tate and Insurance. 747-2812.yeEs

JEEANINQ — Home or office, laundry,?arty serving and clean-up work forjur unique new service. Phone RENT-A-MAID, 842-3701 lor Information.JXPERIENCED TYPIST — DlcU-phone, monitor board. Prefer 9-2 p.m.J66-0973.MOTHER WISHES TO BABYSIT Inown home on hourly or weekly basisCall 741-0363.RELIABLE WOMAN — Wishes to taltecare of children In her home. Willalso board It desired. Call 747-2609.WILL HELP OUT with private oartleidinners or other occasions. Call 74T888LEXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — Withown transportation. Call 741-SS61741-S839.WOMAN —-Desires typing workhome. Wilt addrens cards. envMlpes. diletters, any. correspondence work. Flclup ami deliver. 542-1567.WOMAN — Wishes typing done In herhome. 33 Salem Lane, little Silver.7*7-3724.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETAIL FOOD ROUTES - Egfs,poultry, meats, frozen foodt lc« cream,milk products, etc. Includes: waik-irtruck, equipment, six freezers, generator and five routes. Well extablishebusiness. Call 741-4749.FOR LEASE — Gulf modern two-ba;station, RL 35, Morgan. Illness force)present dealer to leave; will make deaon equipment.

9-5 weekdays, HE eVS66«.BARBERSHOP — For sale or

CALL671-2104 after 7 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN — Hwy 35. Brand n««paneled office. Newly furnished. Sec-retarial service available. 671-B3M.INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED —Principaldesires

with necessary qualificationbuy an active Insuranci

agency In the Red Bank, Wlddletownarea. Contact Insurance Agency, "Buttonwood Rd., Mlddletown.EXCELLENT POTENTIAL In this hardwaro store in high class business dlstrict. Situated In town with no' othehardware store. Also Included are livingquarters and 100' of vacant land ad-joining Call Mr. Wlngate. McALIBTERAGENCY. Real Estate. 109 E, RiverRd., Rumson. 842-1894.

MORTGAGES

NEED MONEY?

Consolidate your debts to one sma'monthly payment. Borrow up to 15,000. Take five years or more to payYour property need not be paid forFirst and second mortgages. Call anytime.

MOSI DON MORTGAGE CO774-8900

BANK RATE8IMMEDIATE CASH

1st. 2nd, 3rd MortgagesHome Improvement Loans

Debt Consolidation ~- Lowest RateiI.OOO month S16.8I1.500 month 121.lc3.500 month S29.5

13.000 month J12.:PAItKEll MORTGAGE

FO 3-2TOB ersonal Rrepresentativi

Will Call At Your Homa At YConvenience., Nn Obligation.

74I-434JOur Bonded Personal

Y

HHTGAGES

._,..,.„ W5.ST Per Ho.

.__ ._ H3.BO Per Mo.. J31.S4 Per Mo.

*3s.l» Psr Mo.

157Barclay Mortgag* Corp.

Broad Bt.. Red Bans, Near J«n«y.Ttleiphone: 71V-4TO0 Day or NHht

Mortgage Monay Availabl*13% loans at 3'j'V to 90 years .Refinance and new homes to S40,00O.

" Points T47-O41T'EEDED — Debt consolidation loan.

$3,000. 5<% at |£0 per month for 34onths. Call 3M-1O4O.

INSTRUCTION

ELECTRONIC TRAININGMonmouth Radio

Electronics Institutei l i Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

774-0303

MOTEL MANAGERS

NEEDED2Ien — Women — Couples

We train you. Wrlta Eastern CarterSchools. "B.P.", Box Ml.- Red Bsnk,

IRGAN LESSONS — Beginners and ad-«nced studenu. 1B1 W. Front SL. Rediank. Phone eveningixhr.

7«-M07. Celeste Hallet & Davis Comols Piano

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DISCOVER'rown's has th« most complete selec-Ion of window shades south of Newfork City. Complete installation de-isrtment for shades, blinds and any;lnd of curtain rod. Only KIRSCH lopuallty rods in stock. Free delivery.

PROWN'S15 Broad St.,.Red Bank 741-7500

8TERJSO COMPONITS — Oarard typ«"A" changer, full 70 watt Scott am-

tfier, two Wharldale model 70 speak-irs. iletail value over 1700, asking1395. Dial 741-0821.

10OK SALE — 3,000 books must go.Oe each. November 16 to 33rd. THEVRCH1VES BOOK STORE, Rt 34,datawan. Phone 566-4343.

5EBKS 115 up, FILE3 H2.50 up, tables,Hairs, adding maewnes, typewriters,fll coulpment, etc. at bargain prices,

,w o? used. AAC DESK OUTLET.te. 35. Oakhurst. 831-3880.

NORGE WASHER — Fully automatic,good condition, 140. Call evenings.

741-7021

PRIGIDAIRBS — iY, cubic [t. H5.Apartment size, 120. FLAT TOP DBSK,

irge, with swivel leather chair. 139.>r. Warren Fowler, 303 Broad SL,,ed Bank.

iNOW TIRES — Two black walls,ube type, used one winter only.

671-3110.LIFE BIZB — (30"x60" Indoor-outdoor)Santas are In, and on pre Christmaslale at 14.05 cash way. Regular |7.49.ited Bank Lumber, 8 Wall Ei. RedSank. 741-5SOO.fV Jt-BWJUTSRS.Ul makes new

D U K * machLnes.us«d. auaranteed.

I n as 121. Serpico's. 101 MonmouthBL Next to theater. 717-OiSSFURNITURE — 8U rooms. Some an-tique. Call after 6 p.m. George Haake,Ave. D and Hwy 38, Box 61B, Leonardo.

TIREDot taking down screens and putting upstorm windows? At PROWN'S get ALLaluminum combination storm andsoreen windows six (or 177 INSTALLED

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741FUR COAT — Full-length Nutria, goon1

condition. Size 14-16.671-2405

TRADE IN your old turnrrare mlb. nadown payment and gst a new parloroc dining room set at sals prices. WlHam Left Furniture- Inn. Hwj • £Middletown. 741-3213, open avenlngs till9 p.m.SALT HAY — For sale by the ton olbale C. L Smith. Harmony Rd., EaslKeansburg. Phone 787-1344.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

4xSx% sheet rock, »I.S0 ea.

RedWall

Bank Lumber, cashSt., Red Bank.

carry.

12 cu. ft, QE REFRIGERATOR —FREEZER — Excellent condition. J75.Wesllnshouse dryer. 110. 741-8716.THREE-PIECE MAPLE LIVINGROOM SET — Couch opens for bed.Mahogany desk, dresser and mirror,$85 for all, or would sell separately.Call 542-11KS.FIVE PIECE GRAY — Bed. doublidresser, mirror, ^chest, two night table!Five piece formica Kitchen set. Ele<trolux vacuum cleaner with attachmeals, Call 787-9538. .ORGAN — Conn Caprice walnut, 1years old, like new,

229-2571.

ACCORDION-AMPLIFIERAccordion 120 bass, different toechanges. Excellent condition. Amptlflelike new. Together worth 1970, will isboth for 1450. 787-3733 after 5 p.m.STORKLINE CRIB AND WARDROBE— Blonde. Excellent condition.

747-087424 VOLUME SET 1963 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA — Take over payments. 542-3709.WE BUY AND SELL anythingeverything. Give U s highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy.33, Mlddletown Til-3213. Open eve-nings till 0 p.DL

CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADSProtect your fine table.'Free estimates.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-760-FOR SALE — Good buy. Internationalharvester deep frewe/. FJat-top i,WMlbs. capacity. Deeds motor repairing.741-9452. Cost new 5800.AUCTION—Saturday, November 16, e10 a.m., EstatB Arabella Dorsett, R33-31, Colllngawood, N. J. Circle. Antlqucs, organ, clocks, old dolls, Vic-torltin tablcn marhle-top tatolea. washstands cane-seated chairs. Em pinchairs, inlaid Knee Hole tiertf, rlclureipiano, oil tamps cut pressed and paternpil glRB», Llmogc ironfitone, PriirHive's, brunt keltle, crock. Victorlarlovo seat, tables, Jam covers patchwork quilts, etc. Austin Hurley, cxeculor. Elwoorl Heller Auctloner. 725-8073

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101Monmoulh St., Red Bank. 747.O1BS.

Aulo Body Repair

BXPEItT PAINTING and body re-pair. Motlcrate prices. McCarthyChevrolet, Atlsntlc Highlands. 201-0309

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS—Kent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave.. Red Dank 717-0308. 77.-32U. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Electrical Contractor

RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir-ing. Now Installation or repair.orvlce. Allen Ulectrlc. 7(7-0011.

Entertainment

Tickets avillabls for latest Broad-vay Bhow. anil Major Bpom Kv.nl..1T0 Momaouth St. Bed Bank.

Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshcd

Call 747-1212 or 842-3293. 25 TearlSt., Red Hank, Prompt service.Carl Wllms.

Home Improvements

WOltlUNO MAN'S contractor—Alter*atlons, additions, painting, masonry,and all those little jobs. Evening's060-17H.

Lawn Mower Repairs

ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWEItB—Hand and circular saws, sharpened,repaired. Free plcK up. 2D1-2437.

Painting and Decorating

LOU1B CASSAN — Painter, decoratorrap^rlianger. 2f> years experience, 43ChBpln Ave. J41-1T0H after 6 p.m.

L. II. HILL - Fainter Interior «nrtektnrlor. No lobs loo largo or too.mull. Very re»snns.l>le. Call 747-0630.

IU, B. JONES - IMjntlni andoratUiK. lTully insur.d. Vor frs*

sstlmats call 747.80(1.

Painting and Decorating

J. ALLEN MALONB A BOH—Paint-ing, decorating Interior, exterior.Pnperhanglnic. 747-4B27.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

ALUMINUM BIDINd — Installed byaluminum mechanics. QTJARANTEKDfor 20 ycrtrs. Pres estlmatel.PnoWN'B. 3J Broad Bt., Red Bank.Our SBtn year In bunlness. 741-7fi00.

Insulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Msnvllle contractor. Pit 5-8*07or Ailsrn Unzmayer 2D1-0302.

OUON CO., INC.—Hoofing. Siding kinsulation. Installed and ffunranuedfor 10 years. 775-0705—I&1-O540.

Tel. Answering Service

LET US Hi! your secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringservice. 741-47OO.

Typing

EXI'EIIT TYPING — Don» at home.Reasonable. Pick up and dslirsr. CallS94I3I7.

VOft 8A1E WMUJM

lntrtxJueing . , .F I E L D ' S . . .

FANTABULOUS 'BUDSETEER'Wot UlM . . . Not DlttrtssM . , - Out • Custom OslfMd

Thra* Room Grouping 'smjls4 . . . PrlcM . . . Buaj.tel

For Btglnners3 Comp!«>» Room* of

BRAND NEW FURNITUREfor only $295.

Pay only $3 weakly• 10 plscsj living Room Groups> I Pises Bedroom, Hodtm• I PISM Duistt*

plusA aatnntsM Fsmllr SiisfHFtlallllOS

Only «t

FIELD'ST'll I s j t Front Btr.et. Keyport

Open Dally M2(4-3020

Tbundays uii Fridays 'Ul t

Blftl'DOO PUPRHH—Ktflstarsd Bug-llih polntsn. From ton bunting andfield trial stock. Rsaaoptblc. 2 ^ 3 5 0 .

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOOf ABBURY PARK

USED ORGANS[axrius Organudlon Organ ..^,.,._.. =lamruond £itravolcs . ,-.

.idwLn Spinet Organ .lammond Spinel

Orgtit Li100

ns.oc69.00

. 395.OD

.595.00

. 8M.O0

KEYS MADEWHAT WOULD you do II JOT lostyour keysT Bs sale, get extra ksyi.

PROWN'SBroad Bt. Red Bank 741-7900

(new) 500.00iptri Dally Till > — Saturday Till 6:30

COOKMAX AVE. AND MJklK BT.716-6300

NIVER3AL QAS STOVE — 3k" hl|h1" long. Kitchen sink with tub, 36"Kh. Ur' long. Call 141-1724.

AROAIN BASEMENT FOR LUMBERlywood, pipe, moving and generalemnants. RED BANK LUMBER, 9fall St.. Rrt Bank. .

WHERE ELSEyou buy the best quality window

hadei "Dupont TontlneT" Thty look.eat, they wear a long time. Shadesuad« wlille you wait. Shop by phone.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 741-7500

ONTENTB OP HOMES — Oood.VLUES — Mspls dreiier 123.50,isplo chest 122.60, child's ehlfOroee,is rt.w, (39.50, portable sewing ma>Uns t».6O, maple platform rocker7.90, maAor&ny chtBl ol drawers3.50. RUBCbya » X. Front a tid Bank. 7U-18J3.

KNABH. I UIBLKNEL8

KNABH. IUSON-HAJlim_<OHaUlRIBLK-NEL8ON. EVURETT. 8IXCK

Oookmaa AT. . * l lsjn e t , Ajsury Fk.Opes dally till D Sac till t:fc

775*01

iOTPOINT — Pour burner slectricinge. Oood condition. Best offsr.17-3591. . .

LXOPHONE, Violin, and ras-Durnlngeplacs logs for sale. Call

741-8S29.

WHITE COMBINATIONWINDOWS AND DOORSTiey mutch you house. Look to'ROWN'S for new and better things

home Improvement!. Sea our itain-JB steel track wlndowi — cellir comrinatlon windows. We a.re bslnx oompll-tented all the time on our aluminumutter InstallationB. What can we do

you? Best credit arrangements.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 741-7500

iEST TOP SOIL, ROAD ORAVEL,ILUB STONE — ECKEL'S TRUCK-NO, Morganvllle. 566-5707.127 LIONEL LAYOUT—Operating cars,rwltchen. accessories, two trains, willtell separately. 741-2803.1EFRIGERAT0R — Small maple:hest In god condition. Call

741-8315CLUTCH CAEE — Dyed squirrel, gooicondition. Size 10-12. Firm f45.

8I2-3OS6SECTIONAL — With tables $50; loung.ir S39: swivel rocker tlO; o r r l t g110. 747-9294.

USED T.V.'S129.08. AOI1 T.V.. 89 Hwj 35.City. 775-808J.100 YABDS — Beige linen pinch pleal" draperies. MIMum lined. Call 842-

; after 5.IHOTQUN8 — Rliles, new and used.Llso few antique pieces. Reasonablirlcti. 787-9596.'URNITUHE — Moving, must sell.lesk, living room chairs, elc. Call

741-7O09.FRMDAIRE REFRIQERATOR —Oood condition Reasonable. Call

842-2410.

TERMS ARRANGED'rown's have three easy wayi t» pa

lor Btorra. wlndowi and doori. Stop 1we'll show you top quality at lowealprice* and talk over the easy terms.

PROWN'S31 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-750FOR SALE — Upholsterers supplies,large cutting table. Two shelves. Frank<portable picker complete with staiuind bag. 36" cushion lining box. 31-11lnger lowing machine. Storm lnd

and screens. Call 291-2318.QIHI/8 SIZE 10 — Red Chinchillaile lined coat. Ltkt new4 |18, Ca

FRiaiDAIRE — Double oven electrkitove, $30 or will trade for like, value.291-1132,RUMMAGE SALE — Held by Cre»cer\Club, at Calvary Methodlit ChurchKeyport, November IB, 19, and 20,LIVING ROOM SOFA — Two aeta,Slipcovers. Reasonable. Call afteri.m. 741-1142.

YOUR STATION WAGON — Will nuk(you money with cash and carry bulld<ng materials at Red Bank Lumber.No wagonT Use our'&uto cairieri treewith cash anol carry purchasei, REDBANK LUMBER, D Wall St., Red Bank.141-5500.

A D D S UPLvlngs add up quickly when you buy

your painting needs at Prown s. Kem'one regular 16.05, our nrlce $5.93. Du*

Pont Lucllc J7.J0; our price W.79.

P R O W N ' S12 Bro»d Bt., Red Bsnk 7«-7B«,UAN refood paneling. J3.69 per panel. Cash

and carrv department. RED BANKLUMBER, 0 Wall St., Red Bank,ItKDUCINQ EQUIPMENT—For rent orlale. Free delivery. South Jersey Sura::al. 747-M16.IEAT-CHKX — Reduce fuel costs milrear with heal-cliex pouring Inaulatlor!5 iiq. ft. bag XI.21) cash carry departnent. RED BANK LUMBER, S Wa;It., Red Biinjf.

HTT1C STAIIUVAYS — Disappearing,complete $18.D5, cash and carry dpartment. RED BANK LUMBER.Wall St.. Reil Bank. 7H-5500. Fits licar trunk.

FLOWERING SHRUBSFlrebuah,

j.la, T5cnmf! 3 for

Purplemlst, Deulccp, 1(1 for $5. Otherl. B1C-(7.13.

JOBII/E MAID — Portable dlshwmllrr. $60: Konmore automatic wasfieKKl; wing chair, $10; matching walni' a cabinet nnd Imlfet; Iron be,

assortpil table*, chests.- 747.1821.HEDSPRKAD — Klni alie. fully line.Cocoa brown

741-0(68HOUSE SHUTTERSMfie. nil Hire picture frame*, etc. An'tlqiie Bliop, 117 Main Bl., Port Moil'

Inside snd oiframe*, etc.

mfmlfi.DXCBIJUKNT CONDITION—Doby carrl-,ge, $15; baby car bed. $4; baby lump.:T Beat, 53; Mouton fur jacket l.lre 121,»20; five Bklns nnturnl mink, neellece, $40. Phone after 6 p.m., 741-

201 CU. PI'. DEEP FREEZE — JI2BMahogany spinet piano bench,' perfect•mt )<)»•>, only KM. Klnrslzo nto-UrollilB. 671-i4M.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

IDEAL FACTORY SPACE10,000 SQ. FEET.

Just Availableany type manufacturing. 14' rrlllns.all open space, Multiple entrancaand exit floors. Parklni spsoe.Pallroad aldlm snd IJed BankLocation. Your own broxar or

747-UOOL

FOR SALE

HCHJI18TER — Model 52. 21 targetfie, »90i Winchester, model 70 30-Ot0; Bporterized, 30-06 $75: Lyman

power tariet scope, ISO; Bausch anlb 201 power spottlnc scope, 160.

t shottlni boi, etc. Make offer.1221

pjOtnaik:ll

R USSD — Firestone K'oamexlattress extra firm, twin slee, |3o.

ll 642-0315.

LABRADOR RBTEIEVBR PUPPY —Cluslc Mack. i\x montli. oil, AKC.Inoculated, dog taouss, ISO* fencing,Phons 671-9143.

INNKTTE SET — Bedroom set, studiouch. TV. Call

322-S3M)

.1ORSB1 — Paint, 18 htnde, gentle,English or Western. Jumps vrell. Call671-BSsa after « p.m

JVIKO ROOM SET — Odds and ends.Lntlques. Many articles. Good buys.aildlr's supplies. Rugs. 741-2333.UR COAT — Blade Persian lamb,lie 16-18. roll lenjth. Large. cape-Ilk,.liar, 747-40S2 after 3 p.m.IVINO ROOM BET—Sofa, two clialrs,iffee table, two end tables, and twoimps. Refrigerator. Kitchen set, tablend tour chairs. Asking $190 tor all, orIII sell separately. 54 Water WJIcli

Hlstilands.UNDER CUITAB — Stratocaster,

ee plctoups, vibrato and amplifier.S. BERTOLO MUSIC, 787-oOOT.

OCEANPORT — Unlurnlshed. fivelarge sunny rooms, near Fort Mon-mouth. Big yard. 747-1541. tit.

iLTENBURS PIANO HOUSEtn l A Piano $12 per MonthNABH I U S O N H A J l i m < O H U l R

$ pHAJl imEVURET

'IREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oaknd Undllni. McOUIRE'S MARKET,

34, Colts Neck. M6-4323.UIOAJNS1 % bed complete 129; babylb, irke new, $29; three-piece vralnutidroom set 149; maple hutch $20.60;

ple buffet $30; mahogany coffeele C9&0 d t b l l

R

sbuffet $30; m g y

C9.&0; end tablei, lamps, chairs,USCIL'S 25 tl F t R d

ble C9.&0; end tablei, lamps, chair,e. RUSCIL'S, 25 tl. Front Bt., Redink. 741-1613.1APERIKS — Heavy cotton, lined,Eated. three pain, 82". Wing chairmatch. 741-2670.

CCORDIAN — LaTosca, mili»rd, »98. BERTOLO) MUSIC,

key

GLASSied replacingT Bring la , your aJuni-u m f r u n a p&& Prqwn'4 will, l ? »i gluB. F»a pickup, fiellvery.

PROWN'SBroad St., Red Bank 741-1500

ODERN BLACK DRAINED OAK UV-tG and dining room furniture. A-lindition. Also, re{rlReratQr, w a s h e r ,

'ies lamps,, etc All very reasonable.; 741-8046.

OPER QA8 STOVE — Four burner,in, separate broiler oven, $25. Call

UXURIOUS SILVER FOX cape, per-:ct condition. $50. Call

642-3527CUSTOM MADE BED — With wal-

lUt headboard. Bl" wide, ISO. Also twi:'- 747-937S.

tUQB — Used, (25) 13ll5, 11x14, 9ll2,ixlo, runners, and scatter. 8x10 6x7,Chinese. Persian scatter antique furnt-jre, picture frames, open from 10 a.m,

8 p.m. SHORE FURNITURE, Hwy.i, Laurence Harbor.

INLY ONCE A TEAR — And Onl;ffo more weeks. BALE. Corsets mad<

order, and ready-made. Camp, Bpen-:r, Bplrella, LaFaclle, Barclay, Smart-Tm, and every other garment. 741-2506;EFINISHED DRY SINK — J75. Mar-letop table, $20. Round oak table,Ifl. Eight rooms of china, glass, lamps,id other antiques. Visit the ANTIQUEART, Rt, 34, two miles northatawan.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDNT1QUE8 — Paintings. R J.Atlae'.Istates purchased and appraised. 747003. Tae Hudson Shop Inc., 61:>road St.. Shrewsbury.JASH — For old electric trains, made>efore 1940. Call after 5 p.m.

741-1999'LB HOUSE SHUTTERS _ Picturerames, oil lamps, glassware, etc. Write17 Main St., Port Monmouth.

PETS AND LltiSTOCK

» B D BANK'* F I M WDeluie beautiful four- «no tire-roomgarden apartmsnts. Two ksdrcomi.sTodern kitchen, Spacious rooms ano

closets. Quiet environment.MADISON GARDENS

it 7411MADI

13J »wiai i t

DACHBrlirND W P S — AKC. «cen«ntbackground and dtsposltion. Perfect torChristmas. Reasonable. 671-3271.

UNFURNISHED apartment, Rumson,lh»a rooms, hith. K a s t h o t waur,electricity included. Near school, mop-ling, on bus lines. W- M B. RiverRd. Bee Frank Bllena..

HAPPY urea months old male puppyU Ingll»h setter, wishes goal bom«

HKAUTIFUL CBDAR BOO H0U8ES-Bltes tor nil dogs. KINO'J KBNNIU.Rt 85. OsWiursi &31-1S37.

occupancy, three rooms and bath, utvfurnished, all utilities. M Oakland Bt.,Red Bank. Call 7411114 antr 7 pro-for appointment. • .

CHBRIBOB KtSNNBLB - AKO colliepuppies, colden and tri-color. Bornerilntd. Heiltn and disposition fusr-

anteed. tlfl-1862.LABRADOR RETRIEVER FUFPIES-AKC, champion stock, 179. Call Clifford7-5848.OEHMAN SHEPHERD — Wttch dog.Will i d h NOEHWillCall

N SHEPHERD Wttch doge to good home, No papers,5287

WHITE KTITINS — "»» adoption.Call

741-5211

THREE KOOMS-Unturnllheo $tO-$n).Furnished studio r » , utilities extra.Atlantic Hllhlands. 291-1799.

CLIPPING AND BATHINOAll breeds. Marale Schmidt, by ap-pointment. 787-Mb*DANISH BROWN LEGHORNS — IT,fuBt starting to lay. K each. Call

17«-7!sa.NORWKOIAN MJC HOUND — AKCregistered, sired by champion. $100.aii weeks old. Call PL M15J or CA «•2(64.

SEA BRiaHT — BauUtul three-roomapartmenL Ilolemly furnished. Allconveniences. Reasonable. Atter 3:30p.m. 842-0227.RUMSON—Small furnished apartment.Two large rooms, kitchenette, bath.Rent, (90 per month, utilities Included.Hall 842-O6M. I

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSThree rooms and bath, first floor.HMrnlshed or unfurnished. All utilities.$80. M Prospect Ave., or 281-9437.

LOVELY PONY — Two years old, gen.tie and good riding. $90. Call

741-1783

LONO B R A N C H — Two rooms, bath,furnished or unfurnished, all utilities,near everything. {29-3852.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT1 APARTMENTS

THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath.Private entrance. All utilities supplied.Near schools snd transportation. Nopets. Adults, Available December 15.Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. 284-7765.

FURNISHED APARTMBNTB — $80 THRBK-ROOMmonth. All utilities supplied. Highlands, i ~Can 87M5Q9-f :3» p.m.

RED BANK — Four-room apartment.wlth garage. Heat and water furnished.ImmaouiaXe condition. Convenient toeverything. $139 per month. REDDENAGENCY. Realtors-Insurers, HI.'35. 301Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-9100.FOUR LAHOE ROOMS - Steam beltsupplied, good location, near transpor-tation. 787-9728. Kearnburf.SUTTON PARK OARDEN APART-MENTS — Branch Ave. Four rooms,unfurnished, all utilities except elec-trlcty. Call 747-2685-

NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENT —Inquire 58 Wood Bt.t Kesjteburg, orcall 787-292!.BROAD BT. RED BANK — Choicelocation, three rooms, unfurnished. Call741-1229 or 74M57J.'HREE-RO0M APARTMENT — Nlce>

furnished. For Information call Mrs.lly 2H1-0874.Iy

KelIN NORTH LONO BRANCH — Newlydecorated spartment, Immediate oc-cupancy, ISO per month. For appoint-ment call 74?.O581.

SPR1KOVIEW GARDENS2S3 Bpring St. ' Red bankLarge four-room apartment. Two bed-rooms. Complete kitchen. Spaciouscloset. 741-5672 , .TWO OR THREE ROOMS—Furnished.With bath. 10 minutes from fort andon hus :ftne. Private entrance. Pref-inbley male. 741-262«..!EA BRIC3HT* — Furnished apartments,1-4 rooms, S45-$9u- a month.

842-0O1J,HIGHLANDS — Famished three andfour-room aparfernants, i l l utilities. Call872-9892. Hwy 38.WEST END — New. modern two andthree-room efficiency apartments, util-ities Included, laundry on premises.Bhopplng* two blocks. Uonthly andyearly. 631-1800.RED BANK — Spacious one and twobedroom apartments available now andDecember 1. Molly Pitcher Village,Branch and Madison Ave. 7(1-9115.TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36Riverside Ave., Red Rank, on river-f-ont. Four rooms unfurnished, $225rer month. Five-room dental office,(S2». 741-2399.BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS — Key-port. Studio apartments, 2M room*.Furnished or unfurnished. Call 264-3456.LONO BRANCH — Furnished apart-menls. Four rooms and bath. Heat,water supplied. $90 monthly. 229-1553.KEANSBURO — Four room apart'ment, $90. Heat and electricity Included,Call 78T-9433.TWO ROOMS FURNISHED - All utili-ties Included. On .first floor. Privateentrance. 222-6949. . <WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Newthree room furnished garden Apart-ments. Private terrace snd TV. Weeklyand monthly rates. NAUXILUB APART-MENTS, Dial 842-0805.APARTMENT — Kitchen, dinette, liv-ing room, bedroom, bath. One or twopersons only. Unfurnished or furnished.One mile from Red Bank, north on35. No quotation on telephone. Byappointment only. 747-4365.

ENS741-16»3(rr.J.)

MONMOUTH BEACH ---lirnlsbeil tour bedrooms, SH

family rwi 'or winter,cr, MMFIVE BOOMS and bath, inforalshet,95 per month, year round- M CenterZ Sea Bright. CsJl 741-X1M after

THREI-ROOM fumlslud cotuge apart-ment- Across from Fort Monmouthhospital 138 Main St., Octanport,THREE ROOM — Furmshtd apart-ment. Prlvats antrance, adults. ' ~pets. 74K421 or 6t2-2OT.HAZLET — Three rooms snd bath.Frlvit* entrance, utilities supplied. 2U-7240

IMMEDIATB OCCUPANCY " - I ^ M -ledroom home two bathi, two-«sr ia-

rage. Call owner 747-1001).

MIDDLETOWN — Newly furnished stu-dio. Twin Castro bedl. Full kitchen,bath. Private entrance. Parking. Allutilities. ISO. 747-3770.

SUBLET — BalsnM ol school year.Partially furnished, three-bedroom, two

741-5MJ.

UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT—First floor.' Private entrance.Rent 170 «, month. 0 Poplar St., Keans-burg.

BELFORD-Rent with option to buy.New bl-level, »40 J » I " J ^ J F » 'rooms and garage. E. R. SNTDIRCO , 135 First Ave., Atlantic Hls*lan4s.IBl-0900. evenings, 787-0078; ^ ^

laths, garage, fullone year old. 1291-2907 alter 6.LINCROFT—Will rent or sell. Two-yeaf olU seven-room ranch. Bsecutlvelection. Convenient to school'., trai;-portatlon. Immediate occupancy. 747-

MIDDL1BT0WN — Ranch bouse. Threeidroomi. : two baths, IW'f W " l

.mlly kitchen. Two-car gangs* B u twith option to buy. H48-8rjrii or T4T-B7M.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immeai-ate occupancy. BAMUH- TTMCHBRAGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oesiaport.542-3500. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

UARSJS — Three-nwm apartment, firstfloor, 44 Rector PI.. Red Birfk. Ap

ointment call 566-0122.— Unfurnished apart-

ment. Private home. Utilities. No pets.Responsible adults. 542-1439.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3!Woomipartment, residential lection, ntar ev-erything. 6 Thirl Ave. 291-9237.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - «0Oper month. Rooms S20 per week. RentIncludes maid service, linens, TV, com-pletely furnished, with tile bath. Pricealso includes fre« swimming all wintern our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS«CTEL. 842-1857. 1333 Ocean Ave.Sea Bright

FTVB ROOMS AND BATH —' Adults only

7S7-1144.flRST FLOOR — Three rooms, bathPrivate front and rear entrance. Frontback porch, driveway cellar and yard.Tewly decoated. Modern conveniencesto schools, shopping, etc. May be »eenSaturday afternoon and Sunday. 107Catherine 8t, Red Bank,FURNISHBD APARTMENT - 114bedrooms, all utilities, country atmos-phere, locally situated, $110. Call 747-1581.THREE LARGE DESIRABLE ROOMFurnished. 'Bath,: garage.

462-3433.THREE ROOMS - Heat and hot watersupplied. Call aftsr « or Saturday's.

EATOOTOWN—Cletn, two-room effl"-dency apajtrnent. Maid service. 120week. Burrty Mbisl. Rt. 35. 542-3233.UNION SBAC3H — Beautiful new fourapartment. All utilities. CsJl264-1426.

URNJSHBD — Three rooms, rent80. 31i rooms furnished, all utilities,125. Call 787-5628.

THRE1 ROOMS — Third floor. Lighthousekeeping. iSemi-furnished. Private,quiet business woman. 741-0761THREE ROOMS _ Fumlihed, no pets.Couole only. 108 Catherine St.. RedBarflc. 741-OiSll.afttr < p.m.FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Newlydecorated in and out. Furnished. 57Morlord PI., Red Bank. 741-9110.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICE SPACEHeat Mrnline-1, will redecorate to sullyour requlrments. Best location, willsub-divide if necessary. Be* and com-pare. 747-1100.

OFFICE SPACE — Shrewsbury. Streelfloor. Carpeted. Air .OTdltloned. Park-Ing. FJne colonial building. 741-6114.

STOREWhite St. — Best location, Redec-oratlon completed, smsll space tosuit your requirements. 747-1100.

HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — $100per month. Available December 1. CallTHE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor!, 91E. Front Bt, Red Bank, 741-8700.COUNTRY HOME — Seven roomsfurnished, all conveniences, near RedBank. Call for appointment. 741-4773FAIRVIEW — Attractive bungalow. 3'Arooms, large living room, fireplace,modern kitchen, oil heat. Couple. Avail-able December 1. 741-0781.

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

tonr

SWUM

dsys. 14MeVtIrlght .

ASBURY OARDXNBAve., Neptune, - , - - - - -Ive-room house, yearly.

8704 Corliss

LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Tfy««-inf-oom ranch. Living, dining and faml yoom«. Modem elMtno Wteben, 114

cellar.11 Hillside

hut thanAve. Oil

NFURNISHED HOUBE-OD the rlvir.jiottj pine Uvlm room, OreplsBs, ploire window, kitchen with bulttln fcir.wo- bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty ol

closet space. Docking facilities for beatup to *&• Call for appointment wt-UOtt.

(More Clastdiied AdiOn The Next P«B*

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYOnly i Minutes from Ptrlwiy

Are youone ofthe moborsomeonespecial ?Same apartment communlt.«iare huge—mobs ol tenants ••. . . row upon row ot bufldlnff.They rent more apartment*1

than we do. We're a smallcommunity—we ilk* It thatway . . . It's friendlier. It flveius a chance to know ourtenants . . . to keep them ~-happy. We'd like to know y * V 'too. wan't you vlilt wlUi'iK "' "today . . . wi have cverytMnc 'to offer except a mob oftenants.

SPECIAL FEATURES FOR OUR

VERY SPECIAL FAMILIES• Private Swlin Poo) A Play Center• Baseboard Heat, Hot Water, Air

Conditioning Included In R.nt• Private Entrances—All Apts. *• Dream Kitchens—Custom Wood

C&blnets, 12 Cu. Ft, KflvlnatorRefrigerator-Freezers

• 3 Minutes Front Parkway• Walk To Z.Bebboli, Shopprng...

Butei To Nawoxk 4 NflW YorkStudio $94 - 3'/i Rooms $M14 Rmi. $125 • 5 Rooms $139

LUXURYGARDEN APARTMENTS

2SI Atlantic St., Keyport, NJ .DIRECTIONS: North on Rt. 35 tont. 38- nijhl on m. 31 (towardKeyport). to Atlantic Street (3rdtraffic light), Left on AtlanticStreet to Keyport Garden modelapts.

OPEN DAILY A SUN.NOON TO DARK • M44S13 .

DISTINCTIVELY YOURSfor carefree luxury living 1

,-\i

Country Club Apartmentsand Swim Club

TINTON AVENUE EATONTOWN, N. J .

lt)»«!Iy located for pleasant, fun-filled year 'round apartmentliving in a choice section of the Jersey shore area. Swimmingin your own private swim club right on the site . . . only minuteiaway from ocean bathing, white sandy beaches, boating, fishingand Monmouth Shopping Center . . . one black from the WestGate of Port Monmouth . . . within walking distance of expressbuses to Newark and New York City.

31/2-R00M APARTMENTS (ONE BEDROOM) $122 MONTH

4V2-R00M APARTMENTS (TWO BEDROOMS) ....'. $150 MONTH

FREE HEAT X HOT WATER ,• All-Electric Kitchens with S.E. Range with Hood and G.E. Re-frigerator • G.E. AIR-CONDITIONING • Laundry Room withAutomatic Washers and Dryers .• Master TV Antenna • ExtraStorage Space • Fireproof Construction • Ample .Off-Street,Lighted Parking Areas • Gardening, Lawn Care, Building Mainte-nance and Snow Removal Providod at No Extra Cost.

RENTING OFFICESON PREMISES EDIRECTIONS: From

ive., turn right 01,000 '<«•> to CCnd SWIM CLUB.

Red Bank, Rt. 35 to Tinton

in Tinton Ave., «pproximat»ly

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

womrcm WENT

Ceow|U0 Mr

mjimx — n o t wit*mr, rurnl.h.4 two-btdroon

nonlhly. «. R. BNYDBR *"',**••• *•""« HlhUM«ninn TET-OOH.• — Thusbt i l room Much

H4ZIJST - . TWO B0UI8 - Just•paulaui, out C.pi Cod, ons rioch.Both hs.v» [|v« rooms and biin, ta-rues, compute eellu*. call between

RID BANK-Foir-btdtoom bouse, a n ,fcot•••»»« taiu. tlnptue. dl.hwsjhsr!Two b»th». twa-cu lu t fe . iramellucoccupuur. I w i tat r it inneu rt-

~r«4 'call '6T1-UT9. •VHKm—RancH, (lv* rooms, tares

bMroomi, VIKlun, iivlrii room. Walk-

' U S g g "»AVAILABLE — December or January.ComlorUble doubla kouit, center oltown. W i p u Me., Red Bank H nBmllb 7» - tw9 . , , .IHDDLBTOWN ESTATE AREA -Five-bedroom home, oil heat. JVi • " • « .BSO month. 261-uea, UM3W,

• M M . 4174 Per MonthTim B I R O AQEwrx

Mlddletowr

ATLANTIC HiaHLANDB — Five-bed'roont" hou««. i U o per month. THEXIRWAK COMPAMY. R«alton, 781-5300FIVU'ROOM HOUSE —Two parents.

Call7SJ-J775.

MOVE EIGHT INTO tbll modem nine,room, tbrtc-batk homo In Locust. E3IIa morns. Bef trenew.wiu ir«a . 7s7-MHtor aprxuntment.BOMB NEAR «T. JAMES and publicachooll, III rooms, two balha, |IS5 permonth. RED BANK, modem home keylocation1 lor J>rol«silonil purposes orlamlly llvltn, nine rooms, three bithi,W » P«r monUl. BCHANCK AOKNCV,JUaltor, • linden pi.. Red Bank. 741-OUT.MtDDLBTOWW - Two bedrooms, ballWtchen. Week ends, all day Wedneiday. t?0. 13 Fi«!d Ave.UNFURNISHED, DWELLING — Bitroomi. lhre§ btdrooms, llreplace, hotwater oil. Two-ear i t r a j e . *U0 monUl.Cape Cod. (our rooms large kitchenwlm breakfaat area, breczeway, garage,hot water oil, J175 month. Trllevellive beHroomi, family room, ruitlcarea, S27S month. Dwelling, three bed-roomi IK b&ui>, nreplace, larace, n o smonth. DENNIS K. BYRNE Realtor. IW. River Kd., Rumion. 8(2.1150.

Bunt <i Cuto? UM ourLAYAWAYMLAN

BERGOften Qualified

Vet'i No Down Payment

R u c h , lly!ti| room, dining room, Utcb-•n, two btdrooms, bait , wood stormic o l scrs.ns. Only »72 i monts.

Only »T,2QO at BergNon Vet* $200 down

Vet'i No Down Payment™>-itory, livini room wltli fireplace.?tol»t «»m, kttehan, five bedrooms,ly, lathi, dttachid c a n « , ' aluminumnorm slash. n

Only $11,900 at BergNon VetY $390 down

Vet's No Down PaymentlUnch, lirtni room, dlnlnc room, kltcti•n, three bedrooms, osjement, aluml'nom combination stormi, t»o air condltionsrs.

Only $13,900 at BergNon Vet'i $450 down

Vet'i No Down PaymentR'anch. halt a c n landieaped lot, in -lni room, science kitchen, two bed*rooms,- rulrbMement, slumlnum com-bination stormi and icreens.

Only $15,500 at BergNon Vet'i $500 down

Liberal FinancingSplit level, living room, dlnTnt room,•clenci kitchen, tour bedrooms, 2»4bithi , tamllv room, basement, attacned( ( r a t e , half acre landicaotd lot.

Only $24,500 at Berg

Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCYRealtor

"Personalized Service"671-1000 .

N. J. Largest ResidentialReal Estate Brokers

Hours: Daily 9-9Saturday and Sunday 10-7

Route #35 Middletown

Garden State Parkway Exit 117

M N E ROOMS - FTVE BEDROOMSl! i bathi m heat, (enced yard. ia -rate, t > 0 per month. 671K65.UIDWJBTOWN - Applebrook. Threebedrftomi, two baUii, racreatlon room.•»ara«e, many extrar December ItWOO month. Option to bur. 222.49M.THREE BEDROOM houie, lar |e kitch-en, pantry. n«wly renovated. Inquire52 John St., Bed Bank.KBAN8BUR0 - Five roomi, bath,

KEANSBUKO - Four-room ccttatef a t beat, ihower. |75.

J8T-0871UIDDLITOWN — Charmlnr Dutch Co-lonial home. Two l&rge bedrooms llv.l«r room with Krtplact, dlnint room,convenient to ichooli and elation. S133Call Mri. Kirk. 741-M19.OCEAN FRONT RESIDENOK — Fur-nlihed, three bidroemi,. modern kltcli-en, two bathe. IWIng room, rireplice.porch, sarage. December 1 to June 1.KM plus utilities. Monmouth Beach.write "B.C." Bo i 511 Red Bank.RUMSON — Urtng room, larfe kltch-•n, two bedrooms, bath, breetewayand rarage. In excellent location. Wafrlo ichocl. 1150 a month. Yearly leaseMOAUSTER AOINCY, Real Kitati,>0» ft Rlv«r Rd\. Rumion. S43-1SHI.

WANTED TO RENT

TOUR-ROOM - Unfurnlihed apart-ment- Mlddlttown - Red Bank vicinity.Two adultl. no children or p e u . Neededby,,.mid .March. P l e a n call. 671-MS9alter 5:30 p,m. and all day weektndi.THREE-BEDROOM HOME — R«-

, -quired Tor rental. December 1 occupan-CJ. Can «3«-9100, Ei t . 208 Between »I v f '^nd 6 p.m.THREB- OR F0UR.RO0M unhinilshedapadment or bungalow, Red Bank-El-tontown vicinity, no children or peti,ad'<iti. Need Immediately. Call alter 6p.m., nil day weekends 842-3676.WE HAVE an ovtmow ol bona I Wep r> i-|i 'm!Una lor two*to. (our bed'foo,'ni,_Oali gv !or fait action t o ha\re»qUr nome ranted. T a x B E R O A O B N(St. Rt 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000.

' FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANORRT. M, HIOHUANDS

•T2-1T7SMOTELHOTEL ROOMS O V E R J J O O R -INQ RIVER ft OCEAN DAILY MAIDSERVICE HOTEL ROOMS J15 PERWWIK AND UP, MOTEL ROOMSWITH TV. RIASONABLK WINTERRATE*. Fit's STOPS AT CORNER.IXONARDO — Warm, Quiet, comfort-ablt room, flrlt door, ne t t to bath,'t^vatc-enttance. One block to buses.

ROOM - BUSINESS WOMAUCALt

74T-18S2" RED BANK — Large modern rooms,

car ipaee available. Gentleman pre-ferred. 741-5JM.PRIVATE — BATH, PRIVATE EN-TRANCE — Large closets, quiet, bull-peie perlon preferred. S42-1934.ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM -Modern- bath. Two streets (roro , busterminal. Mala only. Apply at BlueDiamond Inn, 129 Monmouth St., RedBank.H N O U ! RO0M9 — Clean and comfor-table. Reasonable rates- O-rntlemcn pre-hrred. n .WalUca BL 741-I3M.

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD

WAYSIDE RESIDENCE — West ParkAv«. Brand new ranch building. Alln e a l l . laundry, and care.

Call Mti . Pj-lrnont J i ^ ^ ^ ^FURNISHED SINGLE AND DOUBLEROOMS — Near b u line. 30 Hwy. "Hlltlllandl. «72-03S0.

«AL BTA7Imum FOR SALE

JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR30 RID&E ROAD, RUMSON, N. J .

';'•• 842-0444THEREJS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER

' 3i YEARS EXPERIENCE

BOATMAN I HERE'S FOR YOU! WATERFRONT ! PLOT 113x158! Cheery ranfh only three years old. Three bedrooms andden (or fogrth bedroom), 1'/$ baths. Living room, kitchen, patio,screens and storm sash, taxes approximately (300, 523,500.

RUMSON! TRY'AND MATCH IT. CLEAN ECONOMICAL SPLIT,EVEL. Nicely located. All schools. Living room, dining room,

den, kitchen, three bedrooms, l'/i baths, basement, attached ga-rage. Asking $J1,MO.

RED BANK COLONIAL. Four bedrooms, two baths. Living-diningroom (fireplace), kitchen. Basement (new gas furnace), two-cargarage. Asking *I9,«K>. Might rent to qualified tenant. Lease $150

month.

RUMSON. Older house, well constructed, newly painted-decoratedhigh and dry Jot, Convenient location. Includes seven rooms,

bath, enclosed porch, oil fired heat. $14,500.

RUMSON. EARLY AMERICAN. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH,'our bedrooms, Vfi baths, modern kitchen. Huge basement andttlc. Attached two-ear garage. Almost two rustic acres. Finesttelghborhood. Like new throughout. Priced below cost at $45,900.

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

MIDDLETOWN — Absentee own-er anxious to sell. tour-bedroombi-Ievel, living roomi diningroom; 2W baths, paneled den,ground level recreation room,22x12, two-car garage, many ex-tras. Immediate occupancy,$23,950. Move-in condition.

SHREWSBURY — Three bed-room rancher. Large diningarea. 31x12 recreation room, fin-ished with bar. Excellent condi-tion. Immediate occupancy.Price, $18,100. i

MIDDLETOWN — Shadow Lakearea. Five-bedroom Cape Cod.Ideal for large family. Finishedbasement. Price, $14,900, fullFHA appraisal. Only $450 downto qualified buyer. <

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR '•': '

102,WEST FRONT ST.741-2240'.. .: ::

24-HOUR SERVICE:

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

WHAT DO YOU THINK?—Does M4.8O0aound retsonable fpr a spacious eight*room modern home ort \% acrei ofRumson land? It feature! four bed-rooms, a full dlnlnc room, a 21' den, s20' porch. W« think lt'« reasonableWhy not call us lor- a Ilnt-hand lookWILLIAM H. HINTBLMANN (FIRM)Realtors, 24 Rldre Rd , Rumson. 842-Woo. Members Multiple Listing Serv-ice.

ASBTJRY PARK — Ijxeltenlly kepthome. Moat desirable location Threeblocks from ooeln. close to ichooli. 10rooms, Zhi balhi. awnings, ecreen.itorm sash available, 107 eighth Ave.

PHILIP J. BOWERS 4 CO.REALTORS

Offers complete, well roundedHe&l Estate service with resultsBellini, leasing, homts . apartments,lsnd and commtrclR' properties RedBank and Monmouth County areas.

P H I U P J. BOWERS \ CO.SINCE IBM

60 White St., Red Bank 711-7200REPJJCED PRICE — MldiUetown splitlevel. Owner relocating. Four bedrooms, 1H hatbs, large pitlo, carpet<»(. gas dryer, many extras. Sellingbelow FHA appralaal. WOO down.SIB.MO. 671-1511.

BOOfEl 3M» MIX FO* lALE

THE LOW AGENCYREALTORS

636 River Road Fair Haven

741 -4477

Member Multiple Listing Service

DISTINCTIVE RUMSON HOME - Ready for large family desirouiof gracious living. Spacious living room with adjoining diningroom and den suggests easy entertainment for large parties. 40x20game room, and huge kitchen for family convenience. Five mastef-sized bedrooms with five baths. Enjoy the beautiful view fromflagstone patio. Convenient to all schools and transportationRealistically priced at $49,000.

PRESTIGE LOCATION — Older home with four bedrooms in Rumson, needing handyman, T.L.C. Taxes below $350; oil, hot wateiheat, three-car detached garage, well landscaped. Stop all caipools, walk to nearby schools and bus from this $22,500 listing.

IMMACULATE describes this two-bedroom ranch. Charming liv-ing room with fireplace, full dining room, attached garage, dry,neat basement, '^-acre.. Beautiful trees and shrubs. Screen porchoffering complete privacy. Attractive area, yet near bus and shop-ping area. Asking $22,900.

RIVERFIELDSat

RUMSON• Turn right at directional sign on corner of Rumson Road and

Blngham Avenue for Rumson's finest area featuring two out-standing exhibit homes by the areas foremost custom homebuilder — The Pouao Co., Inc.!

• See the few outstanding waterfront lots, l'/i acres minimumEnjoy the breathtaking sight from these waterfront lots ! Seethe larking activities on the Shrewsbury River. Dynamic areafor boating, fishing, sailing, winter and summer sports I A mil-lionaire's dream location, but Pouso prices are designed inaccordance with good American realism and comparable tohomes without this location and waterfront. Also available arenon-water front lots I All homes In Holy Cross Parish.

Exhibit homes, the American Colonial, featuring four bedroomswith room for'two more! See the charm of a Colonial as Colo-nials should be — not just a square box, but a home full ofrooms for living and admiration.

The rancher, four bedrooms, dropped living room and featuresdesigned for function, plus quality, plus beauty! Both homesopen daily and weekends.

ADAMS AGENCYREALTOR-INSUROR

741-5098"EXCLUSIVE SALES BROKER"

i Howard Avenue New Shrewsbury

HOUSES FOR SALE

REINFELDOFFERS QUALIFIED

Veteranc No Down Payment

$59 MONTHAPPROXIMATE

30 MINUTESFROM NEWARK

A' in&ppy r i n g e r to D ? proud or.Com* tee for yourself, t h r » bed roomi,dtnlni room, tiled biih, run b i « -ment, all cot>psr 6Uimbln(. 8cr««a&and itorm». Oil Fi*»V All of thil liyoura tor ths wklnr! Ncr tiotfii p*y-merit, no elating coifs. ^ A l i f TODAY!

Non-Vet $255 Down$a,500 full Prie*

Subiict 10 VA.'.'FIti. »pprot»l

REINFELDRealty Company

HOUSES FOR SALE

T U T K HIGHtiAiNDS — qorneifour-bedroom split level. Five yeanold. Lot 90x100. 01 mortgage can b<assumed to qualified buyer. Convenientto ichooli, churches, shopping andtransportation, f IT, 900.

HIGHLANDS —' Summtr home. ' Canbe easily converted to all year living.Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room,sun porch, Lot 40x100. City aewenand water. W.500.

HANDTMAW'S BPECLAI^-Four roombaBement, gaa heat. High ground. Lo75x100. 17,000.

THEBROOK

Btpk Bvlldlni . AtliMIe

29UI7I7

INCOME PROWBRTY — sprini LekiHeights, six-room year-round home andgara.fs. Bs.iebos.rr] beat, newly aeco-rated. Three 'ournakms. screened-lporches, fully furnished. Askin HX]Call. D5MO58

671-3500NEXT TO HAHMOmr BOWL ,

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 11Daily 9 to ft. Saturday and Sunday10 to 7 "

. . , MIDDLETOWN - 7V4 room ipllt leveliflDDLETfiWN P«nelel recreation room, 114 bathi" • " " l i l l n l n i room. (Urea Bidraoms. attaohj

. Pitlp, HT.D9O. Call «71-OT2.,

HOUSES FO*«AUE HOUSE; FOR SALE

HOLLAND HILLS OF HOLMDELTHE ULTIMATE

The Short Hilli ol Holradel. Homes from *3O,0O0. Mode4i available or willbuild to iJit. Just 15 home* placed In mijestlo selling with towerlni Oaksand Dogwboit scut«r«d everywhere. Ltd\ sits U one-acre or greater withtwo brooks and a rentle ilop*. Located H-mlle west of Laurel AV« on HollanRi, Four minute* w B*U Labi. u\* mtnutes td Mid diet own R&ilroad Station10 ralcutei to Red Bank. Uireft mlntei U> Garden 8t&t« Red Hill Ir.terchanji

* minute* to R t 35 at LUj Tuilo.

HAROLD E. HARRISON

OEVSIiOPER AND BUILDER

53142M

HOUSES FOR SALE

L n T L E SILVER

SPRINGMEADOW

At LiHU Silver

Only eleven Individually styled customhome* located on a sate, lecludedstreet. Dlitlngulihed four bedroom Co-lonial modeli irom $25,500,

DIRECTIONS: Broad St. (Hwy. 35) toWhite Rd,, Shrewsbury (Texaco GasStation), left on White Rd. to Sllver-wbite Rd., left to model! and CircleLane.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-J200

CHARMING CAPE COD - Ideal areafor children. Three bedrooms, largeliving room, sunny kitchen, full base-ment. Trees. 3 minutes to Red Bank.;4S0 down payment. Monthly paymentabout 1113. Asking (14,000. 7U-T68S or222-O4U.NEED MORE ROOM? — This home Isfor you. Four bedrooms, two balhs, 21x13 recreation room plus a den, base*ment and garage. % acre, near schoolsand paruway. Priced at FHA appraisedvalue of J23.3M. Move right In.

RAY BTILLMAN, REALTORState H'wy 35, Shrewsbury. 141-8800.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSATURDAY, SUNDAY 1-6 P. M. .,

OWNER TRANBFHRRED FORCED TOSACRIFICE SIX-YEAR OLD RANCHIN TOP CONDITION, LIVING BOOM,DINING ROOM. KITCHEN. THREI!BEDROOMS, BATH. ON CHOICE

M-ACRE PLOT. "ONLY J1S.0OO

VERY LITTLE CASH NEEDED ONYOUR TERMS.

IS CHERRY TREE LANBMIDDLETOWN

HOME FOR THANKSGIVING

In a home of your own, Cape Cod, five bedrooms, base-ment, fireplace; $14,900.

COLONIAL on lovely wooded corner lot. Spacious livingroom with fireplace, separate dining room, basement,attached garage. $17,500. -

WEST LONO BRANCH — Friendlyneighborhood. Near ichool, "shopping.Three-bedroom ranch. Living room,dining room, spacious family room.Ldta of cablneti in the kitchen. Carpet-Ing four rooma. W> baths. 119,000. Call329-3252.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

PLEASANT ROOM — BuiUieis woman,light housekeeping. Walking distance totown. Call Tll-ms. 'FREE RENT - Privileges of home IIfor retired or working lady. Call amr1 p.m. m-MTl. "LOVELT FURM8HED ROOM — Resi-dential location near town, modern•erat.private kitchen If desired. 7(1-8391.

HOMESTEAD PARKat COLTS NECK

POUK-BEDROOM RANCH — Two tiled b»lh», spacious llvlnr room,fireplace, . formal dining room, paneled game room, well organizedkitchen. di»hwaaher. less dryer Included, separate laundry area, two-ear attached garage, one acre landscaped lot. Asking 129 500THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Two batlw. living room, formal dlnlniroom, paneled family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with abun-dance of ciblneta. dlsbwastier. clothes dryer Included. Two.car attachedHarare. Don anre Int. S2R.7M).

Another outstanding community by Gen* Novello.Exclusive Salai Repr»i«nt«tivt

George V. Illmensee" ^ • ' R « M o r

462-3172DIRECTION": WEBT ON NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. THREE MILESPAST UNCROFT INN. TURN LEFT ON L O N O M l S o B RD; IM

MILES IN.

Rsaltor and Insurer

1480 Ocean Ava. 842-0004 Sea Bright

Open 7 D a y s — Member Multiple Listing

RUH9ON HOTEL — 10 Waterman Ave.,llutnson Winter rates. Call

B12-2OOO

HOUSES FOR RENT

WIDE SELECTIONOF RENTALS

Immediate OccupancyMILITARY PERSONNEL

WELCOME1. LONO BRANCH — BunralowoonttinlDl thrte bedrooms, livingroom, HilOien and bath. RanBea a d r e f r i i e r a l o r supplied. »»5 per

' month.2. U)MO BRANCH - Brmnd n#.w.Ihre*-bedroom flrat floor *p»rtmtnt,iptcloui kitchen with built-in range%nd oven, full ceramic tile btth.ull bii«m*nt, miomnllc w«vahlngntehlne connectJonj and | « J clothesTy«r iocludcd. 1135 per month.. NEW SHREWSBURY - Cape'.»d bunfttow, range and refrtgerm->r included. Three bedrooms, Hv-•| room, dtnlnt area, kitchen and

talh. 1106 per month.. NORTH liONO BRANCH —imali bunii low, partially rumiihed,•onU-Inlnj living room, dining room,kltclien, btlh, two bedroomi. |90per month.J. OCKA.NPORT—Bmall bungalow,ptrtinlly fumlihed, contalnlnt livingroom, dlnlnt room, Itllchen, bath,,ona bfdroom, (75 per month.8. OOBANPORT — Ranch home —11 vine, room, dining room, kitchenwith bretkraft nook, bath, two bed-roomt, minporch. Oara(e. Electricranite lapplled. |115 per monlli.MANY' MORE UtfPUFtNISHEDH O U I 8 8 AND APARTMSNTSTHnOUOHOUT W E B T L O N OB R A N C H , OOKANPOKT ANDUONO BRANtTH.WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELEC-TION OF FIJRKISHED APAItT-MEirni rTARTTNO AT f7S PERMONTH.

SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY

Independent listing BrokersBpftclftiituiince IMS In: Re«l Ki i t teProperty ManigemBnt — MortBigeiMT Ocitnport Avt., Ocauiport

542-3500

WE ARE

PLEASEDto reprint the following Utter,

received by one of our members:

"I am writing (hit letter to you from my new home tothank you (or your interetf, efficiency and effort in helpingus to tell our former home on McLaren Street.

It disappoints us that you, who advised us so honestlyand worked so diligently, did not actually present us witnour buyer. Howevir, the Multiple) Listing Service which pro-vided us immediately with two suitable offers and enabledut to tell our houie within sight dayi, provided you withcompetition that no one could be sure of winning against.

Once again I thank you for your assistance in helpingus to tolve our moving problem.

Sincerely yours,

George J. Clayton"

THANK YOU, MR. CLAYTON. WE APPRECIATE

SUCH EXPRESSIONS OF SATISFACTION FROM

HOME OWNERS W H O HAVE BENEFITED FROM

THE SERVICES OF OUR ORGANIZATION.

To buy or tell a home in the Greater RedBank area, consult an MLS REALTOR!

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

RED BANK AREAMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

CHECK THESE WINNERS!

1. BATONTOWN — New Lfntinf. Ranch homt approx. 12 yearaold containing living room, dining room, two large bedrooms andgenuine ceramic tiled ba.th plui modern, &|l-electrlc kitchen. Full,dry basement New oil burner heating system. Other fe&turei In*elude air conditioner. TV antenna. Venetian blind*, combination aliimi*num itorm and icreen windowi, throughout the home, wall-to-wallcarpeting In living room. City i»w*r In and paid for. A terrific buyat l iking price ol 113,600. Qualified vet absolutely no money downbut cloilnft fee*. Non-vet only (ISO down. 30-vea.r mortcaxe available.

2. BATONTOWN — Vot«d terrific value. Compact Cape Cod typebungalow oomplelely. rebuilt anil maintained b» cuatom builder eon-tainlnK llvirm room, oversized kitchen with "Roper" built-in c m rangeand oven, two btdroomi and genuine ceramic tiled bathroom. Full,dry b&aement contatnlnfc utility room, with laundry tub*, extra toilet,recreation room and workihop. Aluminum itorm and icreen windowithroughout the bouse. R«al deep lot. Close to achooli, •hopping andbm lines. City fewer In and paid for. Qualified vet absolutely nomoney down. NOQ vet only $450. down, toy ear mortgage available.Asking price of II*.000 warrants your Immediate Inspection,

WATCH FOR THE TEICHER SIGNS!

3. O0BANPORT — PortaupecK •eclfon — Absentee owner mutt iellImmediately well-built, two-story dwelling on extra large lot. Firstfloor contains living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory, laundry roomand den. Second floor h i* three rooms and bath with extra kitchen.Thli honu ii Ideal for large family or can be used aj a 2-famllyhome. Bcretnt and etorm windowi and doori. Seeing la believing. Pullaalen DMC*. Hl.ftOO.

4. WEST LONG BRANCH — twofamlly residence, «ltuat*d on butline, In eicellent condition. First floor apartment contalne living room,dining room, all-electric kitchen containing Weotlnghouae range, re-frigerator, cloth11 dryer and buiU-ln-dlah-washer, plui ceramic tiledbath, three bed room • and den. Second floor apartment completely pri-vate conalatlng of two beflrooms, living room, electric kitchen, andbath. Separate electric mete re. Hot water oil heat. Two-car garage,Thli pioperty la toned' for bmlnesi. Heal for beauty shop, etc. Atremendoui value at $16,500. Qualified vet absolutely no money down.Non-vet only $600 down. 30-year mortgage available.

3% DOWN—VETS OR NON-VETS—

GOVERNMENT APPROVED

5. OAKKUR8T — Fine residential area. Overaized l ' i story dwellingapprox. seven yeare old containing four large bedroomi, two bath-roomi. living room, dining room, modern kitchen. One-car garage.Many other nice feature. Can be brought with u low u 3%down or only $540 down. 30-year, 5ViCo mortgage available. Full salesprice or 117.400 mtUtea thli an Ideal lilting. U t ui show tt to you—you will bi pleated.

VOTED BEST BUY OF THE YEAR!

1 OCKANPORT — "Woll Hill Minor" spunkinr brand n l w Colo-nial Csps Cod containing two bedrooms, jsrge living room, dlniDfarea, spacious hltchec with built-in range and oven, large, genuineceramic tiled bathroom. Unfinished attic with rouih heat and plumb-Ing avallalDil for additions.! bedroom and bathroom. Full basement,one-car sttsched garage. Paved streeU. sidewalks, curbs. Full price,$16,000. Conventional (Insndnr arranged with only \Q% down t*i quali-fied buver*. 30-yesr mortcmse.

MANY OTHER CHOICE OFFERINGS"NO DQ\yN" Gl FINANCING . . . "LOW DOWN"

FHA FINANCING . . . FOR QUALIFIED BUYERSCONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES WITH PREPAYMENT

PRIVILEGES

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYINDEPENDENT LISTING DROKERS

ipcclilisls tine* 1941 in:Rtil Estate - Property Manaqamint - Mortgsgei

287 OCEANPOR7 AVENUE OCEANPORT"» 542.1500

HOUSES FOR SALE

'OPERATIVE APARTMENT FOiLB — Vail Homes, 122 Belahaw Avi

i heat, four rooms, enlarged kltche12-4360.. . . CAN ASSUME $IS,20O MOR'

AGffi. 5Vi per cent, $118 per montlree-bedroom ranch, basement, recn

jon Toom, carport, porch, brick patli34-6737.

RED BASK REGISTER Friday, Nov. 15, 1963-27

HOUSES FOB !AtE HOUSES FOR «AXE

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS00 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEH N. J.

747-4532Member Multiple Listing Service

MJMSON RANCH — Very pretty area. Living room with fireplace,ining room, kitchen with dishwasher, washer and dryer in laundryoom, four good sized bedrooms and two tiled baths. A two-car

attached garage, paneled den and porch complete the picture.House vacant 59 come and see it anytime. Asking $44,900.

BEAUTIFUL OLD SHREWSBURY - Half acre wooded setting inine residential area. Living room, fireplace, dining room, modernjquipped kitchen, three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Lovely 20x12>ame room, 24x15 enclosed porch, two-car attached garage. Homein top condition, low taxes. Asking $27,900.

CAN'T TAKE IT WITH HIM — Owner transferred to South Ameri-ca must leave modern 40x20 concrete swimming pool. Must sellttractive large home. Five bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, living room,

dining room, modern wall oven kitchen, 13x20' den with stonefireplace. Separate laundry room, basement, screened porch.Two-car attached garage. Asking $28,000.

11 ACRES OF PURE GRANDEUR — Complete seclusion over-looking a beautiful lake and the incomparable Navesink River.Excellent for horse owners, duck shooters, bird watchers and naturelovers. Peaceful and quiet. Four-bedroom farm house in a dream-like setting. Only $43,500.

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCYR E A L T O R S

741.0804-22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

RUMSON AREA — Well constructed brick and stone ranch, threebedrooms, two baths, two powder rooms, large kitchen, diningroom with sliding glass doors to patio, 32x35 recreation room,separate den, asking $48,000.

RIVERFRONT — Lovely cottage with three bedrooms, two baths,large living room with exposed beams and stone fireplace, diningroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two porches, one screened andone jalousied, recently reduced to $30,000.

RUMSON — Spacious homes in estate area. Four bedrooms, twobaths, living room with beamed ceiling and brick fireplace, largedining room and den, laundry room, breezeway, two-car garage,bluestone driveway, wooded l'/j acre providing complete privacy.Asking $39,500. k - •

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWNThree - bedroom ranch, lull basement.Detached two-car garage. Short walk 10shopping, school and transportation. 414ptr cent QI m6rlg»Ee. »15,80O. 671-1631.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page

VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow,oil heal, J71.5* pays all ekcepi heatDown payment required. Call M2-41B7

{ f or 5(2-016^

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

FAIR HAVENGarriion Colonial centrally located on Lewis lane, with riverrights. Thrte bedrooms (Matter 24x13) 2'A baths, living room23x13, dining room and kitchen. Many extras including built-inrange, dishwasher. Also fireplace, attached garage, screenedporch. Call owner.

$32,500741 -1248 FOR APPOINTMENT

HOUSES FOR SALE

TheIRWAN

"LUXURY LIVING IN A

DISTINCTIVE WATERFRONT SETTING"

af LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

29,900COLONIAL MODELSAvailable for Immediate

Occupancy fromHwy. 35 south of Sycamore Ave., left on Sycamore

to Branch Avft.; right on B u n c h ' (Little Silver R.R, Station) toBllverilde Ave.; left on Sllvers.de lo models.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200

COMPANYFor the "belt" \n real estate \

OCEAN VIEW t~Built high on a hillside, over- |looking the ocean. Six-year-old | (ranch, 16' game xoom. Entlra jhouse pine paneled. Basement, <front and rear patios, only $13,- |900. Auk tor Mr. Con. 3

SCENIC DRIVE |Brick front ranch, located on *a heavily wooded plot-In one .of the finest residential areas *of northern Monroouih CountyHouse Is L-shaped, with full dry 3baaement. Ideal for recreation ,room and den. Three large bed- troomn, 12' formal dining room, \eat-in kitchen, 20* living room \with log burning fireplace. Ask- %ing J22.600. Call Mr. Mullaney. ,

WALK RIGHT IN 531t yourself down In this ex-ceptional ranch. Well-landscaped100x130 lot. Three bedrooms. IT *living room, formal dining room.18' screened flagstone putio, fullbasement, garage, paved drive- {way. Owner transferred, Im- ,mediate occupancy. Asking 519,- „00O. Ask tor Mr. Stephens. >

LESS WORK FOH MOTHER (-All »even rooms and 1% baths £on one floor, tn this excellent fbrick front ranch. Laundry *room, aluminum combinations, Iscreened carport, city sewers, twall-to-wall carpeting, all on awell-landscaped 97x100 lot. mln- |utfts from schools, shopping, >and transportation. Price $18,- >000. Ask for Mr. Storr. . 1AH prices approximate and sub- \Ject to FHA or VA approval, rand qualified buyers. >

REALTORSMultiple biting Servica [

Call 787-5500 |

Under spreading old oak treesyour new home will stand

$24,500

Pictured above is the lovely residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Schulze. They said, "Oak Hill built a per-,feet home for us and preserved the old oak trees, too." Mr.^Schulze is a vice president of the Grey Adver-

tising Aftcncy in New York. Oak Hill homes are situated in the rolling hills of old Mlddletown.

Beautiful modern homes built to your specificationsComo out this weekend and visit our six

model homes now open for your inspectionor call your own real estate broker. Youwill find Oak Hill is only minutes awayfrom golf, tennis and the beaches. Closeby are churches, shopping centers, schools,the railroad station and the Garden StateParkway.

D i r e c t i o n s :NORTH or SOUTH on Parkway. Get offParkway at new Exit 114. Follow signs toOak Hill Homes.

NORTH or SOUTH on Route 35. Turn weatat the stop light on Oak Hill Road op-posite the Oasis Restaurant.

We custom-build your home to fit yourspecific needs. Prices range from $24,500up.* Many different home sites are avail-able, and you can piclt the one you prefer.Think of it! Three months after you ap-prove your plans, you'll be giving a house-warming party in your own modern home.Or, if you prefer not to wait that long,

' some homes are available now for imme-diate occupancy. Oak Hill Builders havewon 6 National Awards.

Situated amid the rolling hills and an-cient oaks of old Middletown, Oak Hill hasattracted interesting, attractive andactive people, In residence, you will findlawyern, doctors, engineers, bankers, ad-vertising executives and businessmen.

If you are looking for gracious living,you will find it at Oak Hill.

*Tks coat of the land depend! on wher« in Oak Hillyou want to live and the amount of property ymdetirs. The priet of land not included.

Oak Hill, Middletown, N. J.

Nw, 15, 1963 BED BANK WEBSTER HOUSES F O * SALE. HOUSES FOR SAtE HOOSEi POR SALE FOR SAUZ LOTS * ACREAGE . LEGAL NOrnCE-

HOUSES FOft SALE HOUSES FOR SAXE

THE DOWSTRA AGENCYR E A L T O R S

Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service

91 East Front Street741-8700

Red Bank, N. J.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONTfOU CAN GET—A terrific start by paying on your ownmortgage instead of renting. A maintenance-free homewith friendly neighbors and suburban life. Just minutesfrom everywhere. Three large bedrooms, VA baths, in-viting-size living room, dining room, wife-saver kitchen,and a den for family enjoyment. Hurry out-it'8 too goodto miss. Priced at only $21,900.

RANCH HOUSESITUATED—On well-landscaped lot. Three bedrooms andtwo full baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room,Il'xl5' pine paneled den, large modern kitchen. Full drybasement. One-car, attached garage. Convenient location(or schools, shopping, and transportation. Early occu-pancy. Asking $27,500.

RUMSONGRACIOUS LIVING—In a fine brick and frame coloniallocated in one of the finest residential areas. Living roomwith fireplace, large family room, which is walnut paneledand has a fireplace, formal dining room, modem, built-inkitchen with eat-in space, five twin-size bedrooms, 2 ^baths. Two-car, attached garage. J62.500.

PHONE FOR CATALOG OF LISTINGS

HUM. SECTION UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1

YOU MUST SEE

BRIGADOON SOUTHMIDDLETOWN, N. J.

Custom-Built Homes PricedFrom $23,900FEATURING

• Four and FiVe Beefroomt^ • 2 Vi ftatfis• Two-Zone Baseboard Hot Water H»at

• Vi -Acre Landscaped Lots

• Many Other Features

20 DIFFERENT CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES

TO CHOOSE FROM

'• L-Shaped Ranches • Bi-Level RanchesSide To Sids Splits • Two Stories

LIBERAL CONVENTIONAL FINANCING

Custom-Built Homes . . . Realistically Priced !DIRECTIONS: Rte. 35 south Mlddletown-turn right on Twin Brooka Ave.'First Street betors Howard Johnson's Restaurant) Follow signs to modelsomes.

DEVON BUILDERS, INC. — 671 -1760

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATESREALTORS

127 Oakland St. R»<* Bank

747-3445

Seven Day Servici

Ride By and Check These Outstanding Values:

RED BANK (69 Branch Ave.) Three bedrooms, excellent condi-

t i O n - $16,000

LITTLE SILVER (272 Willow Dr.) Four bedrooms, older home,large barn.

8 $17,500

OLD SHREWSBURY (119 Monroe St.) Two bedroom*, ranch,

n i C e l O t - $10,600

OCEANPORT (9 Wolf Hill Rd.) Three bedrooms, library, fire-place, large secluded lot.

$20,500

RAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER A QUARTER CENTURY

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

A CHARMING CARRIAGE HOUSE remodeled by a retired navalofficer. Seven large well proportioned rooms. Like new condition.Two-car garage. Offers under thirty thousand wanted.

CHRISTMAS RIVER RIGHTS. TWO-STORY COLONIAL. Rum-son High School District. Towering oaks. All twin size bedrooms.Gorgeous paneling in den. Wood burning fireplace. Large base-ment. Screened porch. Patio. Two-car garage. Transferred own-er asks $31,700.

"HIGH ABOVE THE NAVESINK'S WATERS." (Not Cayuga's).Exquisite view. 1% acres. Lawns and trees. Use of deep waterand dock. Seven-room Colonial. Oil heat. Playhouse or shop.Prestige neighborhood. $38,500. Low taxes.

FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. Riverfront. Four-bedroom yearround residence. Automatic hot water heat. Real fireplace.Bulkheading. Floating dock. Garage. Open porch. Asking$24,900.

EXCELLENT CONDITION. Four bedrooms and three baths.Smartly styled six-year-old home. Carpeting through living room,dining room, hall and stairs. Cedar closets. Hot water heat.Dishwasher. Fireplace. Two-car garage. Transferred owner asksonly $28,900 to liquidate.

SBREWStUAY OFFICE OfffiUNGSi

YE OLD SHREWSBURY 'Two-story, boasting family living room with fireplace, eat-in kitch-en, three twin size bedrooms, VA baths, full basement, attachedgarage, terraced landscaping offering plenty of privacy and child'splay area. Asking $18,000.

VERY UNUSUALPine and other tall trees on expansive lot. Bay window ii an addedfeature in the living room of this ranch home, freshly painted ex-terior, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, recreation room, modernkitchen and adjoining utility room, formal dining room, full base-ment and attached garage. Asking only $21,500.

RIVER RIGHTSCharming Dutch Colonial; fireplace in living room, dining !three bedrooms, den, porch, kitchen with cheerful breakfast room,two-car garage. Owner transferred. Offered at $23,500.

NON-DEVELOPMENTFine established neighborhood, privacy on wooded lot, 225" deepon tree-lined street. New modern eat-in kitchen, formal diningroom with bay window, special living room with fireplace, baywindow, built-in window seat and record storage. Three adequatebedrooms two tiled baths, recreation room, plus 24'xl5' enclosedporch. Complete with two-car attached garage. Asking $27,900.

UNIQUE RANCHSeparate kitchen, living room, bedroom, bath, perfect for in-laws.Main section boasts foyer, spacious living room with raised hearth,formal dining room, dream kitchen with dishwasher, three bed-rooms, two additional baths, basement, two-car garage. Three-zone hot water baseboard heat. Attractive plot. Just 2J4 years old.Convenient to schools and commuting. Transferred owner's sacri-fice at $30,800.

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERINGS:

OWNER TRANSFERREDMust sell this three-bedroom ranch! Attached garage. Radiantheat. Plaster walls, insulation. Many extras. $19,200.

WAS $21,000 — NOW $17,900This 11-room, three-bath, house overlooking the bay,. Three-roomcottage on premises. Returns $75 per month. Call today to makenspection!

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

661 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J.7 4 1 - 5 2 1 2

2068 Hwy. 35 and Palmer Ave. ' Middletown4 7 1 - 3 3 1 1

Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP

24-HOUR SERVICE

MM. Butt*-

JTflSSilou > w town.. BMI Labi, Benjlx,new school. Builders tsrms. Also otherattractive kfr> u l M r e t « . WALTER

NAVB8INK — l « t IOO1M8. » ,N». THEBROOK AOINCV, Keillor. BanK BuildIng. Atlantic HIcMindl. 2SM717.HOUIWOOIMMWB NECK TOWNSHIPTwo acres and up. Wooded buildingsites. Hills with view, Sam* with abrook. Select your own builder, » s 0 0and up. PAUL R. BTKTKXR. Realtor,Holmdel. Mt-iUI.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

RED BANK—Four-molly b o w . C9.IXW,8EA BRIOHT—Tm-tamSlT bouie. fit. .0 0 0 . . . < • - • • •. . . . . . . . .

HIOtrUND«-*urt> u d two apart-ments, mOOO.BU8INE8S properties return 25ft. Won.derfui opportunity Cor small (nirtitor.7U-1UI after 7 p.m. .

applications, antln, and minimum qual-ifications appli v> (HHSmiijt « , g v «Servlc*. *Ut» HOUM, TrMtaa. » • »

Ope'n to cltlieni, 13 monthj lesldentIn Mlddl«t<M»n Township.

Combustibles ln»p*ctor, l a lar j , l e w -16214 per year.

anltary Inspector, u lary . «o-w p»r

hour (Part TJrntJ.Open to cltiieM, M montha luiduit

In Middrttown Towiuhlp School Dis-trict. Katlon»rf Fireman. •*>**& Wd'dielown TownsWp icnool District, »*J-ary, |3000-$MOO pel W r . M" * • ' . 1 8 • • ' - * ' 0

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Do you > want to

SELL RAPIDLYWe're * dynamic Real Estate firmalerted to today's highly competitivemarket. Our thoroughly traJned, ex-perienced staff: or jracloui soft iel i ln|expert* are prepared to help you.

Llit your property with

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.Since 1SB<

W White St., Red Bank 711-7200

SELLH1Q - CONFUSED TNo Us tips, courteous icrviee, expe-rienced and competent sales Mad.Have clients anxious to buy properlypriced homes In Red Banfc, Rumaon,Shrewsbury, Little Silver and eurround-lag areaa.

OPEN SEVEN DAT*

Adams Agency3 Howard Ave. - New Shrewsbury

7U-5O9S : 741-S483M-HOUR SERVICE

JIOWCE or BEMUKO •Notice l» hereby clten Ujat a ap-

plication has been made by EdwardM. Kelly Company lor approval ol aproposed subdivision ot propertj locatedon the southeasterly corner of HardlniKoad and Broad Street. Bed Bank,N. J. A Map ol said proposed subdi-vision has been tiled with the Munici-pal Clerk ol Ked Bank. N. J. lor pub-lic Inspection.

A hearlni on tills application willbe held by the Plannim Board olRed Bank, K. J. op November 26., 1963at 8:00 P.M. at the Municipal Bulldlnc,#32 Monmoutll Street, Red Bank, N.I,

All Interested parties will l»e beard.BERNARD KBI^LENVl.

ChairmanLAURA RUDOLPH,

Secretary,Flannlnf Boardol Red Bank, N. J.

Dated November IB, 1M3Nov. 15 13.81

WE NEED XQUR HOMEOur 12 salespeople have clients waltlntfor your Ustlnr- They need ranches,split levels, two dories; also Investmentproperty. Call us for a. Quick sale.. Twooffices servthff you.

WALKER A WALKERRealtors :

Shrewsbury Olflcs Ulddlelown OfOcs7(1-5212 (71-9311WE NEED — five or s n . 2-a beoroorahnmes, furnished or unfurnished^ from9130 to 9175 per Jnontb for iacomlatexwutlvea. TBS BERQ AOENCV. Rt35. Middletown. C71-IO00.

NOTICEMOSMOUTH COVNTXSURROGATE'S COOBI

NoUcei to OreAltors to PresentClaims Aiainst Estate

BSTATE OP TLOKLAN SKWIRA.DECEA8KD. <

Pursuant to tbe order at 2>DWAKI>c. B R O E U E , Burrofate of the countyol Monmouth. this day made, on theapplication, or the undersigned, LouisH. DraRln, one o[ the Executors ofthe estate of the said Florlan fihwlra,deceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceasea to pre-sent to the said Executor their claimsunder oath witnln six months fromtlhs dale.

Dated: October 281b, 1063 .LOUIS M. DRAZIN2 Auldwooo*. Lane 'Rumion, New Jersey,Executor

Louis M. Drailn.25 Reckless Place

Red Bank, New Jersey,Attorney

Nov. 1, I, 15. Ki.es

LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clientLanxious to settle In tills vicinity. P i e s "call us If your property Is for rent orsale. BROOK AaENOV, Bank Build-Ing. Atlantic Highlands. 161-1717.TWO- OR THREE-Bedroom house. UN-FURNISHED, In Red Bank. Hlzh dis-trict. 747-5194.

HOUSES FOR SALE

ALLAIRE - FARROWAGENCTMonmouth County'i Oldest Real Estste-Firm

199 Broad Street, Red Bank—741 - 3450

Member of Multiple Listing Service

HOMtEY COLONIAL RANCH IN COUNTRY LOCATION-Raisedhearth fireplace in sunny living room, full dining room withplenty of windows, 14' modern kitchen, three good sized bed-rooms bath and powder room, full cellar with separate work-shop and outside entrance, garage. Transferred owner asking(26,900.

FAIR HAVEN SECLUDED CARRIAGE HOUSE — In top neigh-borhood with river rights, 16x25 living room with fireplace, den21x9 dining room 13x18, large kitchen with breakfast area, threebedrooms (master 20x1214), bath and powder room, two-car ga-rage, plenty of trees, large mortgage obtainable. Asking $29,500.

ATTRACTIVE ROOMY THREE BEDROOM RANCH - With bathand powder room, large living room, separate dining room, mod-ern 15' kitchen, rear porch, attached garage, lot 125x267 withtrees - carpeting in living room and dining room, aluminumscreens and storms, owner transferred. Asking price $20,000.An exceptional value.

504 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — Vicinity publischools, spacious frame Colonial<hree bedrooms, l'/2 baths, hving room, fireplace, dining roorfden, full basement, hot air oi!attached two-car garage. Reduceto $27,700.RUMSON — Conveniently locates

' recently modernized frame Colo-nial, four large bedrooms, liv-ing room, fireplace, sun room,den, dining room, breakfastroom, modern kitchen, l'/2 baths,full basement, hot water oil, two-car garage. Now offered at $28,

500RUMSON — Water view, interest-ing frame split level, three sizeable bedrooms, den, dry base-ment, hot air gas, garage. Ask-ing $21,900.FAIR HAVEN - Attractive livable frame cape Cod, three bed-rooms, living room, fireplace,tile bath, full basement, steamoil, attached garage, rusti-fenced yard. $19,500.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGPhone 842-1150

8 West River Rd. Rumson

COUNTRY HOME

AND HORSE FARMAttractlva two-story, eight-room hom(painted white). Four;bedroom, llvlnroom, dnllng room, kitchen. Nice m«pl« liiade trees. Two-Btory 30x80 barn,other buildings. 65 aeris rich farmland Situated on highway. Shorl drivefrom town and schools. Only 11,000

" L A M S O N , INC.(Keillors)

W, Main St. Freehold

MARIE COX AGENCY

Realtor and Iniuror

EstsWUn'd In Port-au-pech areaot Oceanport over S5 years, speci-alising 1" resldenllaJ and waterfrontproperty. Member Shore MultipleLining Service.

98 Commanche Dr.. Oceanport222-1602

ALL DONE—You needn't 1111 o flnerrfunlt.s you ill»llke the colors). ThisS M C I O ' S . 10-room Il.ilch Clonlnl Islike new. The oil hot walrr heallnR•VBlem l« 2',-i years old, the kllchmiIs new H« powder room Is ni-w. meplumbing I" new, the wiring Is newind the floors have nil been s»mled('Imp til RumBon center. Now vncanlVglilnE «2» 50<l- WILLIAM II. II1NTEL-IIANN I KIIiMl. Jlrnllor., 21 Hlilfselid Kumson. «42-0CO0. MmnbrrfMultiple Liming Service.

S19.81H)New Ihree-bedroom ranch, allachi-d gii"up., "till basrmonl. 7«-iaO_ 74J.|WJ,IPWATBrtFRONT. NAVEBINK nlVER -I'llltlllP (lwelllnK, elevated wooded plotLiving worn, beamed celling, fireplugI'U-lure window. Pining ronm. lirerlace. F»mlly*llrhen. Three bedroomsIwn bnlln. Gnrngc. Extra*. S30.HOHLAWRENCE J. BCH1LLINO, Ileallor, ISBprlng Br-. Hell BallB. 747 II-'I.

LOOK~WITAT WE FOUNDTucked away In an excellent neighbor-hood In Fnlr Haven. Large living roomwith atone tlreplncp. tormnl diningroom nfixl.1) pliifl H large, ent-ln kilcli«ii two roomy betlroomfi, full bnuementIftrfie lol with IrepH. Only & lew lilockifrom scliool shopping cenler and liltservice. Very, very gone! riiiniiclriK oi.this price, J14.5BO. THOMPSON & BAIt-'r^Ll., INf". 747-MOO.J l A Z L B T l g h l - r o o m split, Uanemen'..Carage, wall-to-wall enrpet. AHnuinei\i per cent mortgage, »18,5()O. Owner.MM4D1.criOTOH-BOILT HOME ot Early Amerlean ilfnlgn. Near Little Hllver Htatlunriver. Spacious living room, brick (Ire-Iilace. t 'onnal dining room. CountryKitchen. Pen. Threij bedrodms. twotiled hnthfl Becond floor two iH-ilroonm.lai-ge piny nreiu Lots of storage. |(ntwater ba/tebnard heat. Exirns lnclii,lewashing machine, clothes dryer, dhli-washer. Taxes. 1402. Vacnnt. *2n,fKio.LAWRENCE J. HCHILLINO, Realtor,1< Spring St., Bed Bank. 747-4121.

HOUSES FOR SALE

FAIR HAVEN — Excellent condi-tion, three-bedroom Victorianhome, dining room, living room,full basement,, garage. $13*800.

RED BANK — Modern two-storyhouse, only six years old, fourlarge bedrooms, ample closetspace, formal dining room, at-tached garage. $19,700.

HERE IT IS - Shade trees galore, beautifully landscaped fourbedroom ranch. Game room, fireplace in living room, patio, fulibasement. $23,900.

GENUINE COLONIAL - Sixbedrooms, 4V4 baths. Fireplace inbanquet dining room and livingroom, large den, two patios, fullbasement. Garage apartmen1

rents for $125. Asking $45,000.

ROLAND PIERSONAGENCY

REALrOR

300 Half Mile Rd.. Corner

Newman Spring Rd.

(Near Garden State Parkway)

Red Bank P. O. 741-7575

MEMBER

OF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

REDDEN AGENCYRealtors — Insurers

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

SHREWSBURY - Immaculatethree bedroom ranch home.Large living room with fireplace,dining room, modern kitchen andhot water heat. Pleasant neigh-borhood. Good schools. Many ex-tras. Reduced (or quick sale. $19,-D00.

SACRIFICE BY ABSENTEEOWNER — Four bedrooms, threebaths, large family room,screened porch. Two-car garage.Basement. Modern kitchen withbuilt-in range and dishwasherJanuary occupancy. Price belowmarket value. $23,500.

OLD SHREWSBURY - Contem-porary four-bedroom split levelfeatures living room, diningroom, modern eat-in kitchen,paneled family room with slidingdoors leading to patio. ll/i baths,full basement. Two-car garage.Immaculate condition. Immediateoccupancy. Reduced to $28,700.

CHARMER IN RUMSON - Love-ly three-bedroom Colonial inpicture book setting. Large livingroom with fireplace, dining roomwith bay window overlookinggarden. Modern kitchen, jalousiedporch, full basement. Many ex-tras. Taxes $544. Excellentschools. Priced to sell at $31,900,

741-9100Rt. 35. 301 Maple Ave.

Corner Bergen PI.RED BANK

Call or write for acomplete brochure

"HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL"

Three bedrooms, two baths, oilheat, 150x100 lot, detached ga-

good convenient area. Va-:ant. Asking $9,500.

VETS NO $ DOWN

Most house for the money. Fourbedrooms, huge kitchen, ceramictiled bath, paneled recreationroom, fireplace in living room,screened porch, basement. At-tached garage. Convenient area.Approximately $117 pays all toqualified buyer. Asking $15,500.

OLDE SHREWSBURYNO DOWN PAYMENT — For Veton this three-bedroom house.Living room with fireplace, din-ing room, tile bath, eat-in kitchen,lull basement with recreationroom and laundry room. Attachedgarage. $700 down, approximately5127 per month to qualified buy-er. Priced beneath FHA appraisaasking $16,900.

FAIR HAVEN

Two-story Colonial home only 12years old. Situated on nicelylandscaped deep lot. Living roomwith fireplace, full dining room,modern kitchen and,, bath, threebedrooms, den. full basement, at-tached garage. Oil fired heat. Ab-sentee owner asking $22,500.

McGOWANAGENCY

REALTORS

RED BANK 747-3000

RUMSON COLONIALFor executive class, Thin luvely homehas two separate living rooms, full din-ing room, kitchen and pantry, and den,or fourth bedroom, dow&Uira. Thretlarge bedrooms upstalra. Basememami two-car detached garage. In ex-cellent condition," located in choice area.Aaklng $23,750.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor63 }llveTilde Ave. lied Bank

Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn

741-4030

LONG BRANCH — Four family apart-ment home in very nice area. Onefive room apartment, three three-roomapartments. Partially furnished. Oilhot water heat. Bight car garage withroom for two more apartments, Closeto Monmouth College, shopping,churchei. A. terrifically at (26,900.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Charmingthree-bedroom home. Delightfully lo-cated 01 quiet nhady lane. Spacioii;living room, formal dining room, mod-ern all electric kitchen, foyer, TVroom. 1% baths, tint water heat. Fullbasement. Garage. This one won't las!at ? 16,000.

FINLAYREAL ESTATE AGENCY

2T0 Buy Avs. Highland!

EDNA M. NETTERREALTOR

FARMS—HOMES—INDUSTRIAL. SITESIlOLMDEb—COl.TS NECK

MARUSORO—FnflEHOU) A1UCABOutcb Lino Rd., RD I. M&rLboro

P.O. Boi 325, Frsirjold(62-1151

ONLY ONCE IN AWHILEdoes a home like this come on tlimarket! Ideally located in our Apple-brook section. Beautiful vlnta, nicolyInnriflcapett *i acre lot with trees, iirickfaced ranch with two bpdrooms, ball),living room with fireplace, prlvatibuck yard. Price Is right at $20,500.

APPLEBROOK AGENCY, IneRealtors

WO Hwy, 35 Mi.ldlctown B7J-2300

THAT WARM FBEUNG—Know howyou feel ai the inmlly Thanksgivinggathering? We got a similar feeling anwt> wrnt thrmigti tills prelty, two-storyColonial; think ynu will, too. One of theuTtlU'itt BcttlngR In R unison's Oldi'-arm Village. Carpeting and all theippliiHlceH ure included. IfXht (nMXM. flhoiiMn't you «*e tlila o

KU.flOll. WILLIAM II HINTELMANN;F1RM), Kcaltors. 2i IIMK* nit.. Rum-wiii. S12-0fi(K). Mrmbpra Multiple Liat-nc Service.

iKAUT11-'UL CULUN1AL witli stately[•olumna. flltuatrd hljjh on knoll, rollingLcrriigc1, u bund unco of holly and (IUH-Aoods, miiKiiltlccnt view of river. Housem« mnny feuturM, exceptionally largeliving room, foyer containing circularptalrcane, four overalr.erl beriroomi.Open for Inspect Ion, call 741-23R2.

L1NCROFTpecliil available immmlliitP

ly Exrciillve type cunlivm ranch. De-ilRtiv>\ tor ilvliig, A!) (jrlck. Tlirep l(our lipdnioniH, activity room, two lire '•lfU'.m, zont'rt hot water liPdt, twr> tilenllis, bnioiiiont, planter walls, Jaloirle pitcloiicit patlo. H7-I57G1 (or appolnl-

ment,

NKAH PAHKWAY — Red Hank stationTwo year old spilt. Ground level ToypIflxlt), Kiirrifi room, bedroom, *'-, balhLllnR room 20x12. Combination kitchenand (lining arcn 19x23. Three bedroom"hath. Bailment. Attached BftrnRe, Attractive Rrounds 100x125. Kutrn. $10,,flfl mor(E«BP mn.v h* nsawmpil. Anklug$22.»fm. LAWRENCE .1. PCHILLINOIlpaltor, 16 Spring St., Red Bnnk 747-4121.MONMOUTH DEACH Twnbcdroom:npe Cod, good condition. (11.5r>0. CM

84 Z-3258.FAIR HAVEN COI-XJNIAI- - Only JfiOndownpayment to qualified buyer. Tolamonthly carrying rlmrgPR njiprnxlmnte-ly J143. Largo plot ["-, ncrr). Manyshnde tr«es. Flv« excellent rnf>mH, t

rooms, one bnth. Screened porch.Oil hent, excellent rondftlnn. Just re-duced to FHA appraisal of $16.4DO. CMIWIIIT 741-2M4.

OKA BRIGHT — Wonderful buMnelocation, In town. Flux npartment, j-nrk-

fH2-n(»2f1 a f t e r 8 p . m .

wVAJCY^w)t(i easFTct-pts to nTlxilntn. Nice white nuuli, three bed-onniB, two bathn. On one acre plot,

Quiet Iftcntlnn off mnln romt nearWest J/inc Hrancli • Oahhurat liumuiary

Kiit-ln Itltchrn, Mrr«ieri*>il jmr l ,U'lnclied twa-c&r garage, O(totl buy for

ltAY BTILLMAN, TtKALTOIlIt nip Il'wy ;t.'i, HlirpwJtbnry. HI-H6W).

N11 ii7iTtt jonH^N17mt7Prtfttlge location, drad end alreel.['hlefl h f d r o o i n n , (wo full finthit, Ihinftrown with fireplnce, rier, rilnlng rn»m,.'ompMely rinlKliRil lianrnifnt lmrh»-:utM, patio, Many exlrai, Convtnknl lohopping, transportation and nil ichooli ,Iver rights. Owner. 741-&O29.

OWNKR LEAVINfi COUNTJIY — Mustjell. Bpven-rnnm rnnch, arven yprirn

Two full I.Rtlin. rpcrcritioii rnom. j.mn, ntt lc fan, wal l- town II cnrpittlnR,erri-ln ynrd. I>il VlSx'MM. 4 ' , JH-I

ren t mortRnge. |31,Rf)(l, New Shrewt.-tjury, 74t-W(H7.

HAIU1AIN — Owrifir must lenve ntatP.Four bedrooms, two ballis, nil Inijirnvc-urn!*, copper plumbing nJI-ntffim l en t ,1 Mii.n St., Mntfiwnn, TEnniM'k T-'ilM.

ftvrl. Four bcflronmn. 2'f. Imtlm, IK'liiKonrn, dining room, kitchen. Large ri-f-pftttun riKim, laundry. EXTKA MONl'H:

'Jen o r extra ftctlroorrj, ham>m?nt, two-•• nr jnrnfic . On ovor mm hulf HCM1 ofami. Thin liomp In very convenient lopiementwry nchoolq nmt to Shore Me-;]mial HIRII Br|innl. 924,000. Call owner.

RANCH HOME - 11x20 llvliiu runin,"crtt-tn kitchen, llir»e bedrooinn or two

ftrrmm* ami illtilrg rnnni. Pint fiOxl""per cent down qiuHrifd Imy r,

$lfi,000. BCHANCK AGENCY. 'fUiillor.Linden PI.. Red Btnlu 74T-O3&7,

HOUSES FOR SALE

STANLEY K. DOWNSREALTOR

"Homes of Charm and Value"

741-1017

Member Multiple Listing Service

813 River Rd.

lycamore Ave. Shrewsbury

COMMUTER'S ESTATE. Over anacre. Beautiful landscaping, mag-nificent trees. Post and rail fence.Gleaming white Colonial home.27'xl5' living room with fireplace.Paneled den 24'. Formal diningroom. EJectric kitchen, breakfastroom. Two bedrooms and bath onthe first floor. Three large bed-rooms, iy2 baths on the secondfloor. Basement game room. Newwall-to-wall broadloom, washerand dryer included. Professionalswimming pool—24'x40* cabanas.Patio. Tool house. See this ex-ceptional home! Reduced to $37,-500.

VALUE • PLUS! Custom-builtranch home. Plaster walls. 1DO%insulation. Tennessee stone fire-place in the living room. Knottypine kitchen and dinette. Threetwin bedrooms, tiled bath. Fullbasement, laundry, play area.Attached garage. Excellent land-scaping. Fine Jocation: Low taxes.Immediate possession. Only $21,-800.

"Wide Selection of Choice

Homes"

74M017

STANLEY K. DOWNS

741-7686

RIVERFRONT HI'DSAWAY — Jestgushing with charm. Living room, din-ing- room, kitchen. an i* bedrooms havervTee view. Two (Ireplacea. Two baths.Private dock; Trees. Basement. Ga-rage. One ol a ktyd nt (30,000 asking.

FOR THE I*ARGfe ACTIVE FAMILY-Nearly new five-bedroom home cwooded % acre lot. Center hall. Ll1Ing room, dining room, eat-In kitchenwith diahwaaher. 30' family room withfireplace, screened porch, basement,trees. Just listed and priced lor quiclisale at J28,000.

SEOL.UDE0 GARMAG.E HOUSE —With river rights. 100" from NaveslnJt.Top neighborhood. 25x1$ living roomwith fireplace, glistening pegged floors.18x13 formal dining room. Kitchenwith breakfast nook, den, three bed-rooms, l1^ baths, attached two-car ga-rage. Part of an old estate. Highmart gage available. Asking (2? 5(KtCall Immediate])'.

POUR BEDROOMS. PLUS A DEN.PLUS A GAME ROOM — Nearly newnome In tip top condition. Livingroom and dining room have wa.il-towall carpeting. Eat-in kitchen. Basement. Hot water heat. City lewerBOwner leaving area, and open to offers. Asking $20,W0. Value plus here!

UUMSON niVDU VIEW — A lovelyseven-year old home in a, convenientarea. Short walk to schools, BhopnlnKTrees, view of river from living roomand bus llnea. Perfectly maintained,pining room, kitchen •with latest builtins. Den. J'.j battia. Three bedroomsBasement. Attached garage. Owner relocating asking $21,900 mortgage oi$18,100 available.

RED BANK — Four-bedroom Co-lonial, V/2' baths, dining room,full basement, attached garage.Near river. Excellent condition.$19,700.

FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT—Threefu][ baths, dining room, hot waterheat, porch and basement, pricedto sell at $23,5(10, ,_,

RED BANK - Four-bedroom Co-lonial hot water heat, livingroom, dining room, spaciouskitchen, basement. Extra lot canbe sold off. $27,000.

A. FRED MAFr EOREALTOR

735 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

741-9333

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

WE HAVE A FINK BUbECTION olhomes, acreage and farms In Holmdel,Colts Neck, Marlboro area. Call

TheCAROLL AGENCY

B E R GRealtor

Short of Cash. Use Our

LAYAWAY PLANOffers Qualified

Vet's No Down Payment$94 Per Month

"You made me love you" is a " o gyou will sing alter seems thl« lovelyhome, rour-bedrooma, forma! diningroom, living room, knotty pine kitch-en,1-garage and basBboard heat. Im-mediate possession at closing.

Only $12,900 at BergNon-Vets $390 Down

Vet's No Down PaymentAttention bargain hunters. Lovely CapeCod, three bedrooms, dining mom,living room and kitchen. Full baae-ment, garage, rear pallo and built-inswimming pool. F.H.A, appraised $20.-500. Immerllata possession at cloalnjj.

Only $18,900 at Berg

Monmouth County Office

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized Service"

Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7

J206 Route 35 HazletN. I.'i Largest Residential

Real Estate Broker*

2 6 4 - 8 2 0 0

ATTENTION

BARGAIN HUNTERSOwner has agreed to reduce price %2000 If house is iold within one weekThis is a real steal. Three-bedroomCape Cod (couJd be four bedrooms) on95x120. HouBo In good condition, only10 yean old. Aluminum screens andstorms, close to everything.

REDUCED TO $15,800

BEACH AGENCY1400 Highway 35 Middletown

671-2727Daily to S p.m. Saturday, Sunday to «

Licensed Rral Estate BrokerSubject to VA-FHA approval

(UG-163I

nANCHEH—Spill levels and IJI-IOVMH.1 n hi>iiut iTill New Shrou-aliury, $J3.5D(up. Half-acre luls. Must IK,' seen lo beappreciated. O|irn Kiiturdtiy and Sun-ilay ndernoonn, oilier tinifs l>y !ippument. H2 Loland Tcr.. Swiininlng Iiivcrltd, to Jtivorclntp Ave. to Lflntid Trr.ALBEN E3TATK3. INC. I'lHine 222-6574

vk Kic.HT INTO 'nuK~iii 'rriTHAN NEW P0IJJ1 yJCAH-OLD JIOMENine rnnm.M, thrco baths, ninny itnIIMIHI fejitiires, lovely woudltiml localinn. Prli-pfl IIPIDW COM at $33, !IO()717 -il 122 fur appointment.CIADILIJAC HOME — Jill .'iotiT'n'iluceiyj.fMi fur quick naic. fi7t-:'7ifi, or ei7iIH4ft,

.Nl«:vv~~HniuiiWHm"tUY ^ Kor~~Hnfi.521,WK) or would rent. $1R0 per month,' - licdrtKim nmi'h, two Imtno, giirngr,

pUice, ha.ton cut. nmr Fort andn1ii.|i|.inn. Ownrr. 21i'.>-2r,'J7.

UNCROFT — A Hill Rd-, near paro-:hiiil and public sclio.ils or dear! utreet,

Tbi ee-bed loom ranch, with. II replace,Illty room, full Imsement. l 'i, baths,/r-cnr garngc and enclosed porch,rRo wooded Int. $24,01)0. Call owner

717-4370 nfter 7 p.m. on week days,NKW tillHKWaBUIti - Colonial, »uur

troorns nil lamo roomn. $29,500. Ez-cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380.HOLMDEL •- Now ranch t h r u bed-roomfl, 2'.i baths, laundry room, livingroom with flreplacn, Jnrgo paneled rec-renllon room with fireplace, two-car

ge. Inrce lot and brooli. 94G-4480.

VAN VLIET AGENCY, RKAI.TOR

Holmdel — Colls Neck — Middletown

Lino IW., Holmilei—064-4484

EATONTOWN - Thrct-bcilrnoni ranch.Full lin.irn.PiU with rccrriitlon mom,Ericlo.ird panrird hiep^eivny mul over-il/.ril iiltnrlu-d K"nice CiuivenU-iit tricl}fK>l.H, sf)«;>()|rip center awl IMSPBfhiidiMl tiackynnl with imtln nml fire.»lru:r I,MW tfixrn. City 8fiwrrs, 5i3-(l21li.

" ii6w7a~ TiiiV" i-'dif HKJH.S-'-IVIIIK rnom r2ix]7i, fllnlnp rmnn (20x-Si, kitchen n i x l 2 ) , den (18x13.. Large• i ' l i l f r h n l l »<(<( ! ! t n t h h n p n c l o u i i n r n i i .

•'imr b n l r o n m a (IHxH, 17x14. 16x14,2x10), '.. hatlm, Hi:r<u>m'(J In jwiri'h.10xl2>, F i rep lace , HafttMncnt. Lot UWlx

Irhonla ,on full nefl»itm. AnKtng |2S.«00.Jti'id flniiMfl/ig- nrrrirt^nit TUOMVUONi nA UTJTC I.I .. i N C . mn- 0400. it nomnviT cull 747-.VHJ0.

'irmliiR thrrp-lifdriiniTiH, two-.ilnrvnr In rxcollrnt onndltlrm, On birdf tmrn niwl outtnilldlngR In rxcnllcnlKill Ion. I'Viiclng nncl brook mak«

IIIH propeity Idciit fur HTIIIIII homo!arm. I*ow tnxen, l\m for location. Auk-

.. i.ir>.flno. a R o n o B v. ILJLMENHEC,Kealtor, lit, 34, Cotti Neck, 462-3172. .

MIDPLETOWN •*- MnrtgaRe assump-tion. Four bed room», living room, kitch-n with larfifl dining arrn, InrRe rec-onctlon room. l',i hnths. Large lot.

MortKJiKe pnyinents SUB r^r month.Finnnring enn he. nrrflnged. $lfi,6(Kl,071-0!>7RM i m B T O W N Nlmwoom aiuf ]el, Harmony Rd., corner property.I/iw ?2(K Nenr flebooln, sliopplng, etc.Jail 291-1221.

CAPI'LVATINO IR thin Imnmciilnte nine-room Colonial Ranch nn wide deep-pliil, Four I.eilrnon.H, 2',-j batfin. flcpur-nto dining room, deluxe modern kitch.on will, tllBhiviinhPr. ili-ii. pimetpd rco-renlion room, two-cnr nttnchoit, gnrnge,lidHi'inerft. Trntinf erred owner iiHldnR5^,500. KLWXIOI) A. AKMBTIIONO

'1NCY, (tpnltor, ftflS Prtispccl Ave.,lp flllvdr. U\-*T>(1().

I3UTK AH THE IUCKKN9 — Two-ilory home Jrnst .Ike Itn bis dmldy, lint

wltlinnt tbft lirndftchen nf mulntnlnlng.Living room with flropliicr. diningoom. Jaloimled nicloned porch, thrrp)edroonm, 'J1, linthn. Oroundn tentlerly,

en red for. Kxcfll^nt condition. Asking'131,900. OLAZEDROOK AQENCY, R«af-,or. Avenue of Two Riven , Rumsan.

842-1700. l

HOUSES FOR SALE

WANTEli — Two, Tncef, u<] foiir-b«d-room homes. «1S,000-140,000. ELWOODA. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor,Ki Proiptct Avt.. LItUa Sflvtr 741t5O0.

HALL BROS.REALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOME —Under flS.000

741-2100PRIVATE PARTY wanti to buy housior bungalow Union Beacb, Port Monmouth, etc. In need of repairs musb» r»aionabl» Henry 787-6474.

Fair Haven • LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICEMO.NMOllTII COBNTV

u n n a ' s C Uto 0>eoMlon to TreieotClUnn A n U s t E»U>t«

BSTATB' OF* FREDERICK NEFF.JR. DECEASED

Pursuant to the order oF EDWARt)C. BROEaE,: Sutrogate of the Coun-ty of MonmouUl, this day made, onthe application of the undelBlgned,Walier O. NeH, Jr., Admtaljlrator ofthe estate of the aald Frederick Keff,Jr., deceased, .notice Is hereby givento the creriitots of aald deceased toprenem to the said Admlnlitrator theirclaims under qath within six monthstrcm this date.

Dated: October 2«h, IM3WALTER G. NEFF, JR.19 Hauj street

- Union Beach. New JerseyAdministrator

Messrs. Wise, Wise, Wlchmann& BerlchM Broad Street

Ked Bank, New JerseyAttorneys

Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22 IJ7.60

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS

FOB DISTRIBUTION,ESTATE OF DUNCAN 8. ADAMS,DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that the sccounts of the subscriber. Substitution-ary Administrator with Will Annexedof the estate of said Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Surrogateof the County ol Monmouth and re-ported lor settlement to The Mon.mouth County Court, Probate Division,on Friday, the 15th day of DecemberA. D.. 1M3, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., atthe County Court House, Monumentand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-sey, at-which time Application will bemade for the allowance of Commfsaions and Counsel fees, and Dlrections for Distribution.

Dated October 23rd A. D, 1963.DONALD H. ADAMS,37 West Hist Street.Riverdale. Chicago (27), IllinoisSubstltutlonary Administratorwith Will Annexed

Messrs. Parsons, Canzona,Blair * Warren,Counsellors at Law,18 Wallace Street,

R*d Bank, N. J.Nov. 1, 8, 15. 22 J33.12

MOVE IN TODAYEight-room modern home wllh 1^bathi In lovely Llncroft. Nealled In &grove or pine treei. Excellent schoolsnearby. Vacant; 'Move right In andclose title later. Sacrifice at $19,100./

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor«3 Riverside Avt. Red Bank

Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn

74I-4O30

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

M6W5fi2

LITTLE SILVERTWO STORY — FOUB-BEDEOOMBV.i BATHS, LAR8E LIVING ROOMWITH FIBBPLAO1, DINING ROOMLARGE PINE PANELED EASEMENTRECnHATTON ROOM WITH FIRE-PLACE AND BAR, REINFORCEDPLASTER W A L L S PERMANENTROOF, BREEZEWA*, ATTACHEDGARAGE, GREENHOUSE, OIL STEAM!?_EATJ _' i AORK. FIVE MINUTE

PRICE

ROOM SPLIT WITHIN YOUR WEANS— Eight rooms, seven years old Innice area. 20' gameroon, Tour good sizedbpilrooma, two baths, hoi water heatconcrete patio basement. Low tax andisklnK only J19.B0O. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 55ft Pros-licct Ave, Little Silver. 741-4500.ftANCH — Four bed rooms, two bathRiflloiulerf porch. Mahogany family room.WalMo-wnll carpeting throughout. Niceletting and location. 542-3123.

6 W 5 2CIVIL ACTION

Notice ol Order of rublhatlonARLENE PATRICIA SMITH. Plaintiff-va- NORMAN SCOTT SMITH, Defend-ant.

To NORMAN SCOTT SMITHBy virtue of an Order of the Su-

perior Court of New Jersey, ChanceryDivision, made on the twenty-third dayof October, 1063, In a civil actionwherein Arlene Patricia Smith Is theplaintiff and you are the defendant,you a re hereby required to answer th«Complaint of the plaintiff on or be-fore the 23rd day of December, 1963,by serving an answer on Florence P.Forgotson. Esqtilre, plaintiff's attorneywhose address it 184 Broad Street,Red Bank. New Jersey, and In defaultthereof mch Judgment shall be ren-dered against you as the Court shatlthink equitable and juit. You shall (lieyour answer and proof of service Induplicate with the Clerk of the Su-perior Court State House Annex, Tren-ton, New Jersey, In accordance wltlithe rules .of civil practice and pro-cedure.

The object of 'said action 1B to ob-tain a judgment of dlv6rce betweenthe Hald plajtitHf and you.

Dated: October 23, 1W3FLORENCE F. FOHGOTSONAttorney for Plaintiff1S4 Broad StreetRed Bank, New Jersey

Oct. 25, Nov. 1. 8, 15 $41.40

RUMSON — Hisii arching trees providea lovely frame for this appealing two-story Colonial. Thrpe bedrooms oneexlra largp. i ^ baths, cozy den. Extrasure Included In the price. J27.7OO.GLAZEBILOOK AGENCY, Realtor, Ave-fine "f Two Rivera Rumson R42-17OO.

MARLY AMERICAN WATEHFRONT —ComjUetHy rp-iiored. Modern kitchen

ith pine cabinets, beamed cellingHanded walls, wide board floors andoriginal fireplace mflprla a warm (nm-ly feelins in enchanting living room.Kour lovHy bedroom*, two bath*. P-'ioqvrrnolilriK v/ntcr, Anklnr 523,000. ROL-8TON WATERllUHY, Itenitor, 18 W." nt St.. Red Hnnk. 747-3500.

PROPOSALNotice la hereby given that p d

bids will bft received In the ReceptionItoom of the Office of the Director.DlvUion of Purchase and Property, 2ndfloor. Room 232-2. State Hmise. Tren-ton 25, New Jersey, on November 271963 at 3:00 P.M. and will be openerami read immediately thereafter, fortho following:

UENKRALRrpiacn Window

Old B lOld BmployreK Illdr.,(lardnrr, N. 4.

K1NIB1IINR TOUCHES — Are junt he*nR npptlcd to this new two-story Co-onlnl nestled ainongst nearly 1ft acre.1->t tall Umbers, ffoven l«rge room*,irl^t flrcplnce, three bathn. $26.100.

Oppn for Inspection, fihaflo Rd., Newrewstniry, between Hope and Way-l» R<l«. or call 222*778 for details.

M1NIATUKK HORDY FARM — Houieinly 13 years old liaa 28' living room,lining room, four liedrooma, tieautlfulmodern kitchen. All on seven acrei.Asklnp *2ft,300. McALIflTER AGENCYReal Estate, 109 E, River ltd., ItiimHon842-19(14.RLAM 10 NO ONE BUT YOURBBLF.If you don't iee thla choice ranchon aero plot In Lltlle Silver, 22* livingroom with fireplace, separate diningroom, electric modern kitchen withdishwasher; 20' paneled den, three bed-room B, two HiPil, twf)-car gnrnftr*. Trsm-ferred employee nnklnjt $31,000 EL-WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AC1BNCY,Rraltor, JVWi Troripect Ave., Little 811-ver. 741-4WKI.

LOTS & ACREAGE

ilOLMDKL — One acre. Wooded home-ilta near Bell Lab*. Call Th 7-Wflflifur A p.m. '

n adnrr, N. J.<N,,I. Sanatorhnu for Client Ul-inuies)niitn miint ho (1) mnile on the dtanrl-

ant proponnl form, Cl\ enclosed in tlieBlteclnJ aiiilrenFtfl envelope. (3t accom-panied by a certified check drawn tothe order of the Treasurer of thesta t t of New Jersey, or a, bid bond,any of which nhall lie in the amountof &% of the hid, «nr! (it deliveredat the above nlace on or before thehour named aa no bid will be ac-cepted after the hour specified. Bldinot IO submitted will be considered Informal and will bft rejected. The Di-rector reserve* th» right to reject anyand all hMa ft nil tn award contractin part or whole If deemed to thebest Interests nt the State to do so.The successful bidder will be requiredto furnish surety bond In the fullamount of the contract, of & companyauthorized to do business in th i Stateof New Jersey.

Plans and specifications, form of bid.contract and bond for the proponed,work are on file anil may be ob-tained upon application tn the Direc-tor, Division of Purchase find Proper-ty, State House, Trenton 2ft, New Jerx*y, on ft«MHmlt of twrnty-flvp (*2A.ttHfor each «ct, I till amount to be re-funded to the bidder upon return nfnuch documents In good condition with-in 3(1 days after the award of (fiecontract.

DEPARTMENT OP THE TILEA8URYDivision of Pur c h u t and ProptrtyCHARLES r . SULLIVAN. Dirtclor

Nov. I, lft I3T.1

NOTICEMONHOUTH C O U M I

BUIUIUOAIES COURTNotice to Creditor! to Vr

Claims Asalmt EstateEBTATK OF BARBARA SCALZO,

DECEASEDPursu&nL to the order of EDWARD

C. BROEQK, Surrogale oC l i » Countyof Monmoutb, tills dsy made, on theapplication of the undersigned, SamuelA. Scalzo, Sole Executor ot the estateof the said Barbara Scalzo, deceased,notice is hereby given to the credi-tors of said deceased to present to thesaid Sole Executor their claimi underoath within, six months Irom'thla date.

Dated! October Mill, 1S63SAMUEL A. KCALZO23 Drummond AvenueRed fisnlf, Netr J%ri»y,sole Executor

Hessrg. Parsons, Caneona,Blair & Warren,18 Wallace Street,

Bed. Bank. N. J.Attorneys

Nov. 1, 8, 15, 23

• \

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

SURROGATE'S COVAtNotice to Lrrdlton to Pretmi

ClaJms Aialnit EstateESTATE OF KATHE&iNtt DOYLE,

DECEASEDPursuant to the order ©< HOWARD

C. BROEOE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day ma.de, an theapplication of the underslined, Marga-ret Kirchner, Administratrix of the es-tate of the said K&therlne Doy]|, de-ceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors 'of said deceased to preientto the said Administratrix .their claimsunder oath within fix monthi fromthis date.

Sated; November 9th, 1963MARGARET KIRCHttBR13 Center Street .Rumion. New JerseyAdministratrix

Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq.10 Broad Street

Red Bartt, New JerseyAttorney

Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 0 fX.6

NOTICEMON.MOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COUHT

Notice fo Creditors to Presentt la lmi Anainit Estate

ESTATE OF RUTH V. CROflBEEDECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD*C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on (heapplication ot the undersigned. Wit-Ham Klatsky, Bole Executor of the es-tate of the said Ruth V. Crosbee, de-ceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors of i&id dectajed to preientto the a*Jd Bole Executor their claimsunder oath; within i lx months fromthis date.

Dated: November 4th, 1963WILLIAM KLATSKY34 Fisher PlaceRed Banlc. New J t n e yBole Executor

Meiirs. Klatsky * Hlmelmtn3 East Front Street

Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneys

Nov. IS, 22, 29, Dec. S 130.68

NOTICEMON.MOLTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Noilco to Creditor! to FreientClaim AktftJnst Estate

iD O F B E R I H A M - D 0 M B I K -Pursuant to the order of EDWARD

C. BHOEGE, Surrogate of the Coufltyof Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, Made-line DombccU, Administratrix with WillAnnexed of the estate of the said Ber»Uis. M. Dombeck, deceased, notice I*nereby given to the creditors of stlddeceased to present to the l i ld Ad-ministratrix with Will annexed thilrclaims under oath within six monthsfrom thla date

Dated: November 1st, IMSMADELINE DOMBEK14 Mechanic StreetFreehold, New Jersey,Administratrix with Will annexed

Messrs. Dlttmar, Dlttmar,Goldberg Cerralo * McGovcrnPoet Office Box T89

Freehold, New Jersey,Attorneys

Nov. 8, 15, 22, 23 $J$M

NOTICEThe following Is a copy of an Or-

dlnance that was Introduced at a recu-larjy held meeting of the TownshipCommittee o[ the Township ot Middle-town on Nov. 13, IBM and passed firstreading and w&s laid over for furtherconsideration upon second and finalpassage to a meeting of the said Town-ship Committee to be held, at thaCommittee Meeting Rooms In the Mid-dletown Township Hall, at State High-way Route 35 and Kings Highway Mid-dletown, N.J., on Wednesday EveningNov. 27. I96J at 8:oo o'clock p.m., atwhich time all persons Interested willbe given an opportunity to be heard

HOWARD W. ROBERTS

AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEND-ING AND SUPPLEMENTING ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR.DINANOB AMENDING AN ADD1-NANCE ENTITLED 'AN ORDI-NANCE FIXING SALARIES ANnCOMPENSATION OF CERTAIN OF™ E S AM) EMPLOYEES w THETOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN INTHE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH FORTHE YEAR 11)62 AND THEREAFT-ER," ADOPTED APRIL,6 IWBE IT OnOAINEl) l,y the Tawn'ilih,

Committee ol the Township of MMilletown. In the County of Monmouth thatthe above entitled ordinance be andthe same Is hereby amended and sup-plemented ai follows: p

1. Section 1 Is hereby supplementedto add the following ilti, of omct andposition and serial number of salarjor compensallon. y

Stria! Nn. ofSalary or

Municipal bump 30**Caretaker

2. Section 2 Is hsreby supplements*iy adding thereto Ih. following com-

pensatlon annual salary or compen-•anie for Range No. jo.

No. "Mln, 130 6730 6MD 62(6 6M4 «'«J 7*20IOHOWK l 0 n ' '" 'm"">"i «• read as

In addition to all salaries ajiil In.cremenu each member or th» Pollr.Department .n,l th, Combuitll,!,, „*•pector slmll receive , „ .„„„ , , '„„".form »lltm«nce pujjble •eml-annuallvIn the amount o( Uto.Ofl. """""y

<• Tills Ordinance shall tskp nffnrtp™ It. nr»l *unKt. adopHon and"" ' " » • " l» .ll» m«nn.r JrascrlSjj law, and may bs amenrleil, suppl«.

Ih» Township Cominlttie.Nov. IS • HT.JJ

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAIWSTEVE ROPERwsamus/memr

As MIKE urns,

HASStltlmeotffmsums ,arm/moatBtxK-\wm n* MUSCLE AM'

VW, BUM. IT5UREIMESA

MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY

wm ATMr THESE M M « * ASSCNS >«wr& / *(«>/ STEVEA-AW

f«OM T * POLKl/

! CW7IRWWE If/BEIHGIHTIftUTEO W Ml VMS FROM

BUT, AS SfcJW AS 1 AM REU6VES,

trs* PERscmMATTER, VWAMA-AMESSAGE HKM

AM Mi5S LUCIA-FVM

I HEIP

MICKEY MOUSE

1PONITVWNTTOeOTOSlEEF'

TDO SOONTONIGHTI

By SAUNDERS and OVERGAMD

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM

l BEUEVE ABATTAUOH

WOOLP TAKE tONSER THAN TOOHOURS TO FIND THATaOCK-

•BUT THBXEU. BE HO SEARCH-HO ONE CUTS/BE THIS

I SAID yOli HAVE I SHOOT ME.'FIVE MINUTES TO / I CANNOTPB3PE, ONE JACCEPT tms-MINUTE IS —.-Ofc, WITHOUT60NE T f M FRCX)F/

WB1 SAIP, 6ENERAU I W I U .6WE ycxj PROOF.

By LEE FALK

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODDVOtfRE

SURE YOU'VE LOOKEDEVEWWHEC^ GEORGIA,.FOR COOPER ANP

W&NDA?

VES, I EVEN LOOKEDIN THE eillDEfe C6BW-.

OKAV.»6EORGIA,GO CALL JACK. WILSON AT

NOBTTHWAV A1IWAYSAND TELL HIMTO BBINSTHEPLANE.-WE'LLTAKE A LOOK

FEOMTHEAIR/

COOPER'S STUFF y - ^ b ABANDONED LUMBER CAMPAND TRAVEL ATNIGHT... I KNOWTHEY'LL HAVETHE PLANE OUTLOOKING FOR US.'

WWOONTWE TAKE THE

CANOE, EMERY, ANDCHECK AROUND THELAKE?JIE MIGHT FIND

SONlETMNS.'

no, 6EoueiA(VfE DIDNT SEEA SIGH OF WANDA OR OF

WARREN COOPER/

6ORRV TO HEARABOUT YOUR 0CK5

MR. RAKESTRAW/

5 ,TO TAKB OFF EISHT

HOW/

THANKS JSaClI" 1HOUSHTWE»M6HT

TAKE A U3OK FROMTHE AIR,IFY0U

wiar

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY

MOW/ WE COM£ TO Trf£ MOST £XCfTIH6 PART

INTO THAT exCHtffVe H6W5 0R6AX,Hlflb I

COMMIT CREW, THE HAIR

PO you u<6 WUR VANIT y?k PO yOU UKfc YOUR 6ANIfy\mtf 6£r wm GOOD S

GOCP FORyofffl

AT?JT50fM£CK$ARyfOP0 THAT WH6N W PHONIN& IN A$TORy TO THfi mi MM?« ftlf'

HUH?OHy PON'T?

MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

iU 0* P06COM6P/mtiec/s ATWO-W4PSP

poor

cwiff cmf! trs tautrMm /S A WQ<HiMtp 906!mi \&•"WHAT! NO,

MB"-NO, NO,

AT HIM 0 V « TH6PH0N6"

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST•SL

I JUST CAN'T BELIEVETHAT DON WOULD BREAKOFF WITH VDU-OUT OFFEW? THAT YOU'D BE ABURDEN.

A FINANCIAL BURDEN,NANCY—DRAINING

OUR. JOINT ACCOUNTIN5TEAD OF HELPING

AFTER A I L - W E . WEREN'TREALLY E N G A G E D - A N D I - IHAD BEEN DATING-OTHER'

PLEA5E- GOI, NANCY! BUT

COME B A C K ! - ! " I'DGET PRETTY 10MUY-•WITHOUT A N Y

!

AWAY,

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE

{YOU'RE t>ESP/CARLEJ!)

It't?

YEARS AGO-AND SUESSTILL IN A WHEEL-CHAIR)

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTAA.NVWAY— I MAPB HIMSO THROUGH A LOTOF MOTIONS JUSTVPUTME

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

4MAE?W56frDOlhi ME RHEUMATICSAM/G00O -Atf ME

•U6BAND LIKES Hl<5

•r: - V. , f -

COMPANYAieuir MIK II» MM

It's

Week at

Check below foryour fixe, color~~-ifwe can't fill order in these two

styles, ue'll give you 3 pair* of stockings or 1 pair of Supp-Hose FREE!

• Come -find the moit complete line of Sehiaparelli stockings in Monmeuth end OceanCounties! : ' • '

• .We'll tak« your Christmas order now—gift wrap it beautifully—mail it en the dateyou specify 1

• NO parcel post charge on purchases over $3, anywhere in New Jersey, metropolitanNew York, Philadelphia. . . , '

ScMaparelli Full Fashioned SUPP-HOSE ... , 4.25 pr.

Colon: LighfCareisajDef/m'telyNeutral, Sunny D«y ; , ;

.lioff — A8fo8H;B,9 ' / r . t<W/ i ' .

, medium *»,A, 8l4-9-9!4iB, 10-IO'/4»M • '; >, ,

long , + A, 916-10; B, IO'A.H-11'/j *

( , . » XL,.1014-11-HVi; OS,.•l;'U:il(lA-i2-l-25i;'^ ".

Schiaparcili Seamless HE3Et and TOE ...... .1.50 pr.

Colors: Soft Petal, Defiiritaly Neutral.Ginger Peachy, Taupe Mode,

Sixes: '

Aort— 8

medium « 8l/2-9-?'A.IO.I0'/it22.!l%

4 ^

Phone orders filled—call 741*4000 or consult your directory

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Jtr».t Flow «nJ Ajfcury>irl , , r

COMPANYMM ' t l » MHB

Holiday

Fashions

call for a

new Cinch Bra

by Surprise

5.00Sleek new fashions need the right bfa unifcttwrtli. Our cinch

bra molds a'firm, young bustline . . . ipandex* elajt hV *moothi

you right down to the waistline I Beit yet, tefchv*tr«ps re-

lieve shoulder strain, adjust to most every neckline I 34-42, B,

C cups. 34-42, fc eupt., .„__»_ M 5 . «

STEINtACH'S BRAS, Strut Floor ind M i i r y Park

It's smart to Christmas shop early! SHOP WednesdayvFridayiiights'til9

COMPANYAUDIT M i l l l » lANI

Gift ideas lor

that special guy!

Imported"Strickmeister"

ski sweatersfrom Austria

(top) Five-button coat sweater ofthick double-knit wool. Note con-trasting binding, silvery buttons. ,

24.95(bottom) Patterned pullover ofheavy double-knit wool with popu-lar crew neck.

22.50

Matching wool cap. 2.98

STEINIACH'S MIN'S. FURNISHINGSStr««t Floor <nd Aibury Park

COMPANY.AlSUir Mil . . .

Girls' sweater, stretch slacks

the same holiday-pretty coral!

"Shagora" sweater of mohair-wool is mothproofed IDyed to match "Milli" stretch, slacks are a smoothnylon-rayon blend that stretches with every move I7 to 14. Put away now for Christmas giving !

sweater

Special! Girls' Winter Coats

dress-up and casual styles

Here's just one coat from a very special group ICome see casual tweeds, wool plaids, cottonsuedes, dressy styles with pretender, collars !Some: orlon® pile lined. Some hooded, 7 to14, while they last I

o t i " f 17.00

STEINIACH'S GIRLS' SHOPSacand Floor and Aifauty Park