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IMM« taiur. "Unfits tkratifb Friday. a*coM Glut Pwui. VOL. 85, NO. 85 PaU U KM Buk U4 tt AdilUOMJ lUIUu Otdcta. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE The Apartments Issue By JANE E. MORROW three years alone, when permits were issued Municipalities in the Red Bank and Bay- for 963 new apartments. Plans have been See or U.S. Move shore areas have been approached in recent approved for construction of another 360 months with 30 formal proposals to build gar- ' apartments in the near future. den apartments, and with uncounted informally l.tM UNITS OKAYED presented apartment building plans. Eatontown has recently approved plans "These proposals have come mainly from for more than 1,000 garden apartment units. New York and North Jersey builders and from About 200 apartments have been built in that a number of local developers who have borough to date. In Tense Cuba Situation (witched their interest lately from single-family Atlantic Highlands recently reamed to per- houses to garden apartments. mit garden apartments, and approved plans Community after community has recently for about 200 units in two developments. WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. needed to handle a big increase Pendleton, Calif., to Camp La come face to face with the problem of decid- Keansburg has introduced a new zoning military buildup in the Caribbean in traffic. All leaves were can- Jeune, N.C., avowedly as part of ing whether or not it wants to have apart- code providing that garden apartments may and a flurry of secret weekend celed at the nearby Boca Chica the Caribbean maneuvers. ments within its boundaries. be built in all R2 zones. About 60 units have activity by Washington officials Naval Air Station and the Flori- A flight of KB50 tanker planes THE SITUATION been built to date in two garden apartment pointed today toward a major da Keys bristled with soldiers. from Langley Air Force Base, Here is what the apartment situation looks projects now under way. U.S. move, perhaps concerning A squadron of Navy jet fighters destination undisclosed. The Pen- like—what towns . have them now, what is Matawan, with about 80 apartment unite, Cuba. recently shifted to Key West. tagon called this "part of a nor- their effect on a community, what are the has recently rezoned to permit apartments in There were signs an announce- A rifle batatlion of about 1,200 mal mobility training activity." pros and cons of zoning for apartments. all residential zones. Applications to put up ment would be forthcoming soon. Marines transferred from Camp (See CUBA, Page 2) There are 889 apartment units in Red Bank 560 apartments are now being considered by A White House spokesman re- —nearly a fifth of the total number of dwell- the Planning Board. fused to confirm or deny this. ings in the borough. Construction of another Freehold is now considering an application Reports circulated through the 292 units in three apartment buildings is to build 92 apartments on four and one-half capital that President Kennedy slated. acres recently rezoned for such building. planned a television-radio address Say Cuba 'Alert' In Long Branch, 1,711 apartments have Marlboro Township has recently rezoned a to the nation to report on the been built since 1951, not counting apartments large tract on Rt. 9 for garden apartments. reason for'the secret conferences in converted dwellings, of which there are In Keyport, a 60-unit apartment develop- White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said he knew o Set by Kennedy many. The greater part of the apartment ment is now going up. construction there has taken place in the past (See APARTMENTS, Page 2) no such plans. ' Order Expected By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT A U.S.' order cracking down on WASHINGTON — President Kennedy is setting in motion ships carrying goods to Cuba is extensive emergency military measures against Communist- expected early this week. Other armed and ruled Cuba. Water Rate Hike Asked activity led to speculation tha At the President's orders, large numbers of U. S. ground, Kennedy was readying a more LONG BRANCH — Monmouth your responsibility to the pub- expansion of Swimming Rive air and naval forces have been alerted for possible military lic. To meet our responsibility reservoir from 170 million gal dramatic move against the Com operations in Cuba. Included in this as-yet-unannounced Consolidated Water Co. today munist regime of Fidel Castro, was set to ask the New Jersey we conceived and carried through Ions to 2,650 million gallons, alert are: 18th Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N. C; Second Board of Public Utility Commis- in the face of difficult problems "2. At a cost of $1.35 million, Among weekend developments Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N. C, and all forces at the sioners for permission to increase our 'Water-for-Growth' program construction of an entirely new. heightening this speculation were Navy's huge base at Guantanamo. Its rates. at a cost of more than $8 mil 1,000 million gallon offstream military movements, secrecy Principal units of the 18th Airborne Corps are the 101st shrouded Saturday-Sunday work The company cited its three- lion. This represents an increase reservoir at Glendola. Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.; 1st Infantry Divi- in our over-all investment of "3. At a cost of $1.27 million, by Pentagon leaders and Ken- sion, Fort Riley, Kans.; 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Ben- year $8 million "Water-for- nedy's abrupt cancellation of a Growth" expansion and improve- nearly two-thirds." construction of a new five mil- ning, Ga.; 2nd Logistical Division, Fort Lee, Va. lion gallon per day water treat- political tour on grounds he had a This potentially far-reaching emergency military action ment program, recently com- Mr. Greco said the proposed cold. pleted, and higher operating costs increase would amount to 25 per ment plant at Jumping Brook was taken following the receipt of authentic Intelligence which together "have reduced cent to compensate for the high Station. This ultra-modern, high- The main announced military reports that at least 10 Soviet IL-28 twin-engine jet bomb- v return.on Investment to a level er cost of carrying the increased ly automated facility incorporate concentration consisted of some ers are now in Cuba. well below what the board has investment and to offset higher the latest scientific advances in 40 ships, 20,000 men and carrier- This supersonic bomber, known in Western military circles heretofore held to be fair and wages, taxes, and other employ- water treatment and processing. aircraft assembled for the Navy's as the "Beagle," can carry a 4,000-pound atomic bomb load reasonable." ment costs. For the average "•4. At a cost of $240,000, i annual maneuvers around Vie- and has a range of 1,400 miles. This means the IL-28, based household water user, bills would new low-level concrete dam am ques, a small island east of Puer- on Cuba, has the capability of reaching targets anywhere A. J. Greco, president, stated to Roc. that the vast changes and addi- rise about three cents per day, pumping station on the Shark PRESIDENT RETURNS — President Kennedy, who can- on the densely-populated and highly-industrialized U. S. East tions to the water system, made he said. River at the Neptune-Wall Town- celed remainder of his western campaign trip because Assistant Secretary of Defense Coast. necessary by the growing needs The utility executive pointed to ships line, from which water i of a cold, arrives Saturday at Andrews Air Force Base Arthur Sylvester denied the Oct. The Russian bombers were transported to Cuba on a of the 21 Monmouth county mu- these specific projects as proof pumped to Glendola Reservoir. 15-30 exercise is a cover for any Soviet cargo vessel,-and are .now being assembled. They nicipalities served, "required un- of his company's determination "5. At a cost of $920,000, in- near Washington. He is reported ready to make a major planned attack against Cuba. He have long been classified by the U. S. and NATO as "offen- precedented dollar outlays far 'to promote Monmouth County's stallation of 23,760 feet — 4.5 move in the Cuban crisis. (AP Wirephoto) said no U.S. invasion is immlnen sive type weapons." beyond anything ever before ex- continued growth by assuring an miles—of 36-and 30-inch pipelin against Cuba, Haiti or any other The emergency military alert relating to Cuba is part perienced." ample supply of water for house- to tie in Glendola Reservoir, atin American country. of urgent planning that has been under way- by the Joint "There is no compromise with hold, commercial, and industrial Shark River dam and pumping Military Moves Chiefs of Staff for a week. This planning was initiated by growth." said Mr. Greco. "Either use and for public fire protection station, and Jumping Brook Sta- Other military moves included Defense Secretary McNamara at a hurriedly-called meeting you meet it or you don't, and service: tion with the water distribution Collichio Mulls Round - the - clock construction with the Joint Chiefs, at which he told them he had received If you don't you are abandoning '1. At a cost of $2.5 million, system. work at Florida's Key West air- orders from the President to "prepare for any eventualities" "6. At a cost of nearly $2 mil port, 90 miles from Havana, to against Cuba. • lion, other projects of equal im- build a control tower said to be Since then there have been a number of special meetings portance, - including the day-to- His Next Move of the Joint Chiefs. India Launches Big day installations .rarmal to Informed Pentagon sources are of the view that these growing water system." KEANSBURG — The question He saii he would go to Jajl Man Struck urgent military measures have a direct relation to the Other Plans of whether Mayor Louis T. Col- before signfng the checks. highly uncertain Berlin situation. It was pointed out that lichio will sign the controversial Michael Nero, head of the firm Mr. Greco said that in addi- Soviet arming of Cuba has greatly increased In recent months Red Chinese Attack checks covering payment for sew- petitioned the court to force the By Gar Dies; at the same time that the Berlin .crisfs became acute, and tion the company expects to er repair work here or wind up mayor to sign the checks. continued in the Chipchap River that unquestionably there is a direct connection between the NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The spend another $600,000 between in jail may not be decided until Mayor Collichio said he plan two developments. Indian-Chinese border conflict valley of the Ladakh front. now and the close of 1964 on later in the weeks. Hunt Driver to consult with his attorney, Vin- In the opinion of these authorities, the President decided raged into a third day of heavy Each side continued to accuse projects that do not increase The mayor was ordered Friday cent De Maio, bafore announcing fighting today with Red China re- revenues. ASBURY PARK - An attend- to take no risks In permitting Khrushchev to use a massively the other of aggression. Chinese to sign the checks totaling $6,379 that his next step will be. ant at Fitfcln Hospital, Neptune armed Cuba to exert pressure on the U. S. In a Berlin show- porting a strong attack by Indian Communist propaganda organs "We believe that completion by Superior Court Judge J. Ed- forces in the eastern sector of of our expansion and improve- At this point, the mayor is said Walter Homes, 58, of 930 Bangs down. hammered on charges, linking the ward Knight. ' ' to have three choices—sign the Ave., was fatally injured lasi the rugged Himalayan frontier strife. ment program is an importan To the question whether the alerted powerful military The checks cover work done by checks, go to jail, or appeal the night when he fas struck by a forces might be used against Cuba, the cryptic reply was, A New China News Agency "While intruding Indian troops milestone in Monmouth County the M. M. Nero Construction Co., history," Mr. Greco asserted. "It court's ruling. hit-run auto, police reported. "It all depends on what happens." broadcast said Indian troops in are launching massive general at- Hazlet, on the borough's outfall The driver of the car is stil "When?" means that our community lead- sewer line. Another face to the case which Hsiallnkung on India's Northeast tacks on Chinese frontier guards,"; being sought. "Any time. It could be In a matter of days or longer." Frontier launched a violent at- ers can continue to encourage Mayor Collichio has refused to has not been resolved is a tax- the Peiping paper Ta Kung Pao payer's suit filed by 50 borough Police broadcast a county-wide tack and the Chinese "were com- new industries to settle in our sign the checks on the grounds said, "U.S. imperialism has come residents asking the court to up- alarm listing the driver as pelled to hit back in self-de- area, guaranteeing them an am- that the contractor's itemization out in the open to support and ple supply of water, the most im- hold the mayor in his refusal to woman and the car as a late fense." of work done and a cost break- encourage the Indian reaction- portant of the public utilities." model white Chrysler with much down was inaccurate. (See COLLICHIO, Page 2) Ike Says Hold Off There was no immediate con- aries." As examples of the need for hrome and probably dented on firmation here of an Indian at- The U.S. State Department said expansion, Mr. Greco cited these the left front or side. tack, but the Indian Army, in re- in a statement Sunday "our sym- figures: 9 Mr. Holmes was crossing As- treat in the first two days of pathy is with India as it seeks bury Ave., near Grand Ave., Sniping at Kennedy In the years since 1950, cus- fighting, reported continuing Chi- to meet this unprincipled chal- Critic s Statement when he was hit and knocked tomers served rose from 26,500 WASHINGTON (AP)-Former nese pressure on at least three lenge to its national integrity." to about 44,000; annual water down by the car riding east on publican party's right to discuss points of the 1,000-mile, snow- The Chinese claimed today to Asbury Ave., Witnesses said the President Dwight D. Elsenhower policy matters that are history sales increased from 2,774 mil- says political snipers should hold covered border. have captured seven Indian lion gallons Ho approximately 4, Answered by Kosenedriver came to a halt about a and the general long-range atti- thalrfire while President Kcnne- When the fighting first erupted strongpoints in the eastern sector 500 million gallons, and maxi lock from the scene but then tude of the nation toward its djt is trying to deal with an inter- Saturday, the Chinese accused and several points in the Ladakh mum daily demand jumped from FAIR HAVEN — Democratic emption privileges and that their drove off. whole position in the world. the Indians of- launching violent area to the west. 16.6 million gallons to about 31 Mayor Milton Kosene today is- property taxes were rising as a Among witnesses was Miss Pat- national crisis. "Any pronouncements he may attacks against which they said million gallons, or 87 per cent. sued a reply to an attack on him result. I further advised our local ricia Boyd, 2702 Appleby Dr., To subject him to campaign at- make respecting an impending Friday by John A. Flood, Jr., they had to take counter- The water utility executive con residents that I felt an obligation Wanamassa. She said the driver tacks while he is attempting to crisis is almost sacrosanct as far former president of the local measures. ' Admit Theft eluded with a pledge to custom to, them as their mayor to do appeared to have been alone. cope with a current foreign pol- as I am concerned," Eisenhower Democratic Club. One new Chinese objective ap- HIGHLANDS - Two juveniles ers of "our best efforts to re- something about the situation. Mr. Holmes was taken to Fit- icy problem is to weaken and di- said. "If anyone argues with him, peared to be Chushul airfield, who broke into the American Le- tain your continued confidence Mayor Kosene seeking re-elec- Since the legislature had ad- kin Hospital by the city Fire De- vide the nation, Eisenhower said and the bigger the following this in a taped television interview- only air supply base for Indian gion building last Monday and and to promote Monmouth Coun tion, said: journed and would not convene Dariment First Aid Squad and opponent gets, the more it has troops facing the Chinese in the ABC—Politics '62—broadcast Sun- divided our country." stole some wine have admitted ty's interests at every opportu "It was with' a feeling of sad- again until November 19 of this died there three hours later, at Ladakh theater of operations, 900 the theft to Legion officials, po- :30 p.m. day. Campaign Cross-fire nity." He characterized the com ness that J read the most recent year I knew that I had ample miles west of the Northeast Fron- lice reported. pany's expansion and improve- Police Sgt. Edward Burke, Jr. At the same time the former Eisenhower's comments came diatribe of Mr. John A. Flood... (See KOSENE, Page 2) tier area, which is near the air- Police said the Legion will not ment program as "the best evi- It was only about a year ago s investigating. president stoutly defended the Re- in the wake of congressional cam- field. sign a complaint against the two dence of our desire to keep Mon- that Mr. Flood struck for the paign cross-fire over the Commu- The Indians said fighting also boys. mouth County on the move." first time ... nist regime in Cuba and the Ber- lin crisis. Last Monday, in a Bos- "While I haven't spoken to or ton speech, Eisenhower joined in had any communication with Mr. the fray, criticizing Kennedy for Flood in about a year I was in- conducting "a dreary foreign pol- School Bond Issue Seen terested in reading that he had icy... too sad to talk about." wanted to become an independent RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Local this school would accommodate all three facilities is September, candidate for mayor this year In that stinging attack, Eisen- residents will be asked to vote students from the Woodland Park 1964. but could not because, he had hower termed "a strange depar- on a $1.5 to $2 million bond issue area. The board's architect is Fred- been under the impression he ture from fact" a quote he at- late this year or early in 1963 The other elementary site would eric Fessler, Hazlet. could file 45 days before the gen- tributed to Kennedy that "during for construction of additional be in the Garden Parkway Dec. 18 has been tentatively eral elections. One cannot help eight years of Republican admin- elementary and high school facili- Homes section. set for public referedum on th but re"gret that. Mr. Flood, a istration our foreign policy drifted ties, The Register learned yester- The board is now attempting entire package, or on whatever lawyer, was not familiar with aimlessly about." day. to get an option on "a certain portion of the building proposal the law ... Eisenhower said Sunday, "I Stephen N. Patterson, vice piece of property" in this area, the board' can complete and gain "I will not combat mud with think that probably we have president of the Board .of Educa- and cannot release any further state approval. heard the last of it. At least I tion, said present plans are to. details, the vice president said. mud, though an ample supply Board members have been is available, and engage in a hope so." build two 16-room elementary The new high school addition meeting several times each week detailed personal battle with Mr. Eisenhower said it was the schools and a 15 to 20-room would be a duplicate of the ex-. in executive session to work out Flood. Democrats who first brought up wing at the new high school. isting two-story wing. details. foreign policy, accusing his Re- If the program Is approved by "However, I wijl reply to his Carbon Copies With the referendum date less remarks concerning the veterans publican administration of drift- voters, one of the elementary Mr. Patterson said the two new than two months away, it has ing for eight years, and that he sites will be the 18-acre Aumack and senior citizens exemptions elementary schools would be been reported a "crash" program because other persons besides us had responded to this in his Bos- tract, south of Rt. 36, on the "carbon copies" of the 16-room will be followed in an attempt ton remarks. east side of Union Ave. are involved and he has clearly Lillian Drive School, which is to have the entire proposal placed demonstrated that his knowledge "I do not believe we should fail Part of the area is marshland. located adjacent to the high before voters. of this subject, and my activi- to discuss things that are his- Mr. Patterson said there are school. At present the high school, ties in connection with same, is tory," Eisenhower said. "A loyal "cbout 10 to 12 usable acres," Target date for occupancy of about equal to his knowledge of opposition has got a perfect right but that the board would have (See RARITAN, Page 2) the election laws ... to discuss it without rancor." to purchase the entire tract. At the same time Eisenhower Taken Option "In August of this year I wrote to our senator and assemblymen, brushed aside as "none of my The board has already taken business" a request for comment an option on the property, with Today's Index local residents, residents of other areas, ' various municipalities, on calls by some Democrats and an "asking" sale price of $3,800 Republicans for an immediate in- per acre, he reported. Page Legion posts, etc. in an effort Allen-Scott Herbfock _ f to secure public support in favor vasion of Cuba. ' UUca Mutual Insurance Co.'s Amusements Movie Timetable 7 of a constitutional amendment Diplomatic Means •Protectioneering" ,offers planned i Births Obituaries _.. 2 which would restore the exemp- UNITED NATIONS WEEK— Event was marked in Matawan yesterday by a brief cere- Of the last Cuban invasion—the Insurance at Its best. Weart- Jim Bishop Sylvia Porter ( tion privileges formerly enjoyed April 1961 Bay of Pigs fiasco- Nemeth Agency. SI- l-2240.-Adv. Bridge .. Television 7 by our veterans and senior citi- mony at Memorial Park. Feature speaker was Dr. George W. Neel, left, professor Eisenhower said he has never ex- A Clean Car Rides Better Classified George Sokolsky « zens. In this letter I pointed out of social studies and dean of faculty at Monmouth College. He is alto president pressed an opinion about it at all. Butch'i Automatic Car Wash. Comics ... Sportt ...... IMS that under 100 per cent valuation of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the United Nations. Matawan Mayor John W. Commenting on Cuban Prime Across from AAP. Newman Crossword Puzile Successful Investing I our veterans and senior citizens Minister Fidel Castro, Eisenhower Springs Rd.» Red Banlc-Adv. EditsrUls Women's News 84 'were being deprived of our ex- Applegate and former Mayor Edward W. Currie also took part in ceremonies. (See IKE, Page 2) 2-Maadsy, October 22,1962 RED BANK REGISTER Apartments Board's Irisuraittie Find Body Obituaries Weather . (Continued) •'' Of Hdran The thousand* of nniu already WILUAM HEOQHAN New Jersey—Some early morn- SANDY HOOK - Tbe tody of MILDRED C. PILOT I Births | ing cloudiness, then mostly sun- built, under construction, or ap- WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. FREEHOLD - Wttliam Heck-| proved by official bodies have by Policy Is Canceled roim Koran, 53, of Armstrong man, 94, of Maple Ave., Belmar.g ny today, Ugh 60 to 65. Fair and \v*.t Jersey City, was found here Mildred C. Pilot. 54, of 16 North MONMOUTH MEDICAL cool tonight, low in the 40s ex- no means s«ti«fled the demand Locust Ave. died Saturday at formerly of this place died Satur-J cept from some 30s in the nor- for apartments in the county. KEAN3BURG - The Board of ne jof the boilers in the school, 'riday. day following a lengthy Illness. Long Branch Mr. Horan had been missing her home. mally cooler mountain places. Every municipality, large or effective today, because certain Mr. Heckman operated a con- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph F. Dami- Education was notified Thursday since Oct. 7 when he and his Bom in Yorktown, Pa., Mrs. Tuesday partly mall, that has any free area recommendations the company fectionery store, here for many •no, 232 Westwood Ave., Long night that the Fidelity Insurance son-in-law were taking an out- Pilot had lived for many years in •£—I cloudy with a left, is being besieged with ap- made concerning the boiler had years. He was a' member of the Branch, daughter, Thursday. board from Atlantic Highlands to Neptune and had moved here six •__ chance of a plications for rezoning or vari- Company is canceling a policy on not been carried out. First Baptist Church of Free- Mr. and Mrs. Courtney W. T Leonardo. months ago. "~ few scattered inces to allow garden or high- John Ryan, board member, hold, an exempt member of the Rutherford, 40 Arno St., Oak- The body of the . son-in-law, She was a communicant,of St. showers in the ise apartments. stated that although the boiler in Freehold Fire Department, mem- 'r hurst, son, Thursday. Stephen Lasch, 27, of 50 Tindall James Episcopal Church, Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster, morning. High In Middletown, Holmdel, Free- Kosene question had been inspected and ber of Olive Branch Lodge,.; 55 to 60. the recommendations carried out, Rd., Middletown, was recovered Branch. F. & A. M., Freehold, and the",; 11 Shorehaven Dr., Hazlet, son, lold Township, Shrewsbury, New (Continued) :> ' last week by the breakwater in jShe is survived by three sons Thursday. Marine Shrewsbury, Little Silver and Fair he was concerned that there Knights of Pythias, Adelpbia. ;':< might be something else wrong the yacht harbor in Atlantic High- Eugene R., Farmingdale; Roy J. Mr. and Mrs. James Grau, 168 Cape May to Haven, the garden apartment time to get this crusade off the lands. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.~: Block Island — ground. with the boiler which the insur- and Rodney P.. both Neptune; Matilda Heckman; two daughters,^ Chelton Ave., Long Branch, question is or has recently been Mr. Horan was a veteran of seven sisters, Mrs. Tony Stephen, daughter, Thursday. West to north- inder study. "Mr. Flood now charges that ance company had not mentioned. Mrs. George Dark, Freehold;* west winds at this was politically inspired. I The.board was told that W. A. World War II. He was employed St. Clai'r, Pa.; Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Thomas Headricks,. Indian--.. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Ryer None of these municipalities 10 to 15 knots suppose that he felt that this was Conroy, insurance counselor, felt by the Jersey City Board of Edu- Delmonico, Hazelton, Pa.; Mrs. apolis, Ind., and one stepson, Wil-.:: son, 195 Comanche Dr., Ocean- now has zoning for apartments. today. Becoming variable at a safe charge since this is an that the policy was canceled be- cation. Rose Dimodica, Mrs. Anna Den- liam Gordon, Trenton. r. port, daughter, Thursday. In these and other communities, Surviving are Ms widow, Mrs. nis, Mrs. Joesph Ponessa, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James, bout 10 knots tonight and election year. The unfortunate cause the company had not yet Services will be held tomorrow.' northwesterly at 10 to 15 knots considerable anti-apartment feel- thing about such reasoning received a letter notifying it that Helen Horan; a sister, Mrs. Helen Jennie Cittidino and Mrs. Felix Van's Trailer Ct., Eatontown, ing has been shown by home Faller, and a brother, Edward at 2 p. m. from the W. H.' Free-£ son, Thursday. Tuesday afternoon. Visibility five however, is that if everyone felt its recommendations had been 'oggia, all of Long Branch. wners. Horan both of Jersey City; two Services will be held tomorrow man and Son Funeral Home, . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bowl- miles or better except one to this way then no one in elected carried out Mr. Conroy has ob- Freehold, with Rev. Andrew L.. The average man who lives stepdaughters, Mrs. Ann Beau- at 9 a.m. from the Wooliey Funer- es, 212 Squankum Rd., New three miles in a few scattered office would dare do anything tained limited coverage on the Anderson, pastor of the First.- with his wife and children In his cage and Mrs. Judith Lasch, both Shrewsbury, son, Thursday. ihowers Tuesday morning. constructive in the year in which boiler from another insurance al Home, Long Branch, followed Baptist Church, officiating. Burial. ranch house and faithfully mows of Middletown, and three grand- FITK1N he seeks re-electiort. Aside from company. ' by services at 10 a.m. at St. will follow in Old Tennent Ceme- * his half-acre or more of greens- children. Neptune TIDES this, however, if Mr. Flood had It was decided to contact Fi James Episcopal Church, Long tery, Tennent. ward very often reacts with un- The Routh Funeral Home, Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henrion, (Sandy Hook) :aken the ,trouble to check the deKty Insurance to learn the ex Branch. concealed horror to the first men- 'acts he would have learned that act reason why the policy has sey City, is in charge of arrange- RD 3, Aldrich Rd., Farmingdale, Today — High 4:10 p.m. and RAYMOND HUELBIG RAYMOND KLINE ion of garden apartments, or any most of my activity in this con- been canceled, and to see If i ments. son, yesterday. low 10:50 p.m. KEANSBURG—Raymond Huel- ther kind of apartments, within nection had occurred outside of might reconsider, and reinstate LONG BRANCH — Raymond > Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Tuesday — High 4:55 a.m. and big, 64, of 24 Belleview Ave. died ihouting distance of his castle. the borough of Fair Haven. And the policy. MRS. LORA E. CLARK . Kline, 77. of 364 Westwood.- 533 Main St., Allenhurst, son, 5:09 p.m., and low 11:02 a.m. and Thursday night at his home. He may, however, have second n discussing something being po- The following contracts were BELFORD — Mrs. Lora E Ave. died Friday at Ms home.- yesterday. 1:37 p.m. Clark, 68, of Lake Megantic, Que- Mr. Huelbig was born in Ho- A lifelong resident here, Mr. PATTERSON ARMY houghts when he finds out that litically inspired, isn't it strange approved: Mrs. E. Chamberlain, : (For Red Bank and Rumson bec, Canada, died suddenly yes- boken. Kline was a retired franchise and- Fort Monmouth bridge, add two hours; Sea well-planned apartments can have that Mr. Flood makes his vicious $200 for substitute teaching, W!l beneficial effect on his tax bill. attack just three weeks before liam G. Dimmalo $200 for bas- terday while visiting at the home Surviving are his wife, Margar- ight-of-way agent in Monmouth, Sgt. and Mrs. E. Richard Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long of her sister, Mrs. Effie Kemp, et Kearney Huelbig; a daughter, Foster, 138 First St., Eatontown County planning board officials election rather man back in Au- ketball and $100 as track coach, and Ocean Counties for the New ; Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High 49 Lincoln Ct, Keansburg. Mrs. Ann Jennings of Laurence Jersey Bell Telephone Company,. daughter, Thursday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) have been pointing out for some gust when I first became active and Burton Ta Image $150 as base- time that garden apartments, in this matter? ball coach. Surviving besides Mrs. Kemp i Harbor; § son, Raymond Huel- Mr. Kline was one of the last of big of Wehawken; three broth- iroperly planned, make good ra "Mr. Flood made the statement A letter was read by Mr. Ryan her husband, Leslie E. Clark. the boy operators who handled :. CHICAGO (AP) — There were tables, and produce few children Local arrangements are in ers, Martin Huelbig and John switchboards at night during the Fight A.M. some wet spots in the Midwest that I 'marched onto the battle- from Theodore L. Nitka, directoi Huelbig of Keansburg, and one to add to the burdens on local field after the war is about over.' of the Monmouth County Voca- charge of the Scott Funeral early part of the century. He . and East but generally dry weath- chools. Home, Belford. sister, Mrs. Gladys Bredehorst joined the telephone company aa * er prevailed in most of the na It most certainly will be welcome tional Schools. of Fair Lawn. Blaze In E. Donald Sterner, chairman of news to our representatives in The letter stated that certain a night operator in the Long tion today. he county planning body, re Services will be tomorrow at Branch exchange in 1901. The f 1- Trenton to learn that 'the war courses were available to inter- : Cooler air covered most areas, cently cited a survey wWch is about over,' and that the is- ested students at the Long Branch Four Hurt 9 a.m. at the Earl F. Bos- lowing year he was named chief Rt. 9 Bar with temperatures dropping to the showed that, when costs are bal- sue of veteran and senior citizen High School and Manasquan High worth Funeral Home, 311 Willow operator at the West End Ex,.;, MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Fire 30s in northern areas of the Mid- anced against tax receipts, 50 sin exemptions has been resolved. School, tuition free. Transporta- Ave., Hoboken, followed at 10 change that had been opened to ' companies from five municipali west and New England. In the le family dwellings cost a mu- Poor Mr. Flood doesn't even tion had to be paid by the stu- In Accident a.m. by a solemn high requiem handle calls made by summer ties are fighting a blaze at Julia's West, the cold air dipped south- nicipality $20,000 a year more know that the real battle hasn't dents' parents. EATONTOWN — Four persons mass in Our Lady of Grace Cath- vacationers. In 1903, when worn- \ Drive-In, Rt. 9, this morning. ward into Arizona, with a read- han their tax payments, while even started yet. suffered minor injuries last night olic Church, Hoboken. Inter- en took on full-time operation of Mr. Ryan described the lettei ment will be in Holy Cross Ceme The bar and restaurant build ing of 36 in Flagstaff. 0 apartment dwellings yield a as a "goose chase'' in that it in a two-car collision on Rt. 35 by the switchboards, he became a The 30s and 40s were genera "On Aug. 15, Sen. (Richard R.) tery, North Arlington. ing is reported a total loss. I $5,600 profit of taxes paid over Stout wrote to me in response to stated that these courses were the Sands Motel. central office equipment man Irci had been rebuilt and recently re throughout much of the northern services rendered. available to the student, but dii All were treated in Monmouth Newark. and central sections of the conn my letter. After commenting opened after being burned ou This great difference Is based upon a possible flat deduction for not say whether the high school Medical Center and released. WILUAM M. MILLER Mr. Kline became supervising : last year. try. Temperatures were 20 de- very largely on the number of Involved would accept any Keans- Injured identified by polic RED BANK — William Morris clerk at Asbury Park in 1920 and - grees lower than 24 hours earlier the groups involved he stated; The first was reported about children to be found In each kind 'This, as you suggest, would call burg students. were Joseph Davis, 30, of Peril Miller, 7, son of George W. and was named right-of-way agent" 4:10 a.m. The Freehold, English- in the Ohio valley and eastern of dwelling. Surveys show that in Amboy, driver of one of the cars, Edna Marie Miller, of 124 Leigh- five years later and held that" Great Lakes region. for a constitutional amendment. town, Marlboro Township, Gor- 50 houses you can expect to find, After commenting further he injury to left leg; Benjamin ton Ave., died Saturday In Mon- position until his retirement in - don's Corner and Robertsville fin Highest temperatures were on the average. 95 school chil- Myers, 23, of Carteret, passenger mouth Medical Center, Long 1949. : along the western coast of Florida closed as follows: 'This has been companies have been called out dren. In 50 apartments, there will done and11 expect some early Raritan in the Davis auto, cut on lefl Branch. He was a member of St. Luke's and in the Southwest desert re- be an average of seven school arm; Miss Dorett Diamond, 19, action.' It will be quite a revela- (Continued) a Besides his parents, he is sur- Methodist Church; Abacus Lodge gion, with marks in the 70s. One children* according to these stud- of 14 Roosevelt Ct., Deal, pas tion to Sen. Stout to learn from grades five through eight, and vived by a brother, George Wil. 182, F.&A.M., and the Telephone of yesterday's top readings was is. senger in the other car, cut o: liam Miller, Jr., and two sisters, Liturgy Topic 94 in Yuma, Ariz. Mr. Flood that his worries are several fourth grades are on a Pioneers of America, McCully"" The chief demand for apart- left hand, and Paul Ross, 19, ol Linda Victoria and Sharon Lee, Chapter. A cold front along the southern over and that 'the war is about full day program for the first ments comes from two age groups over.1 910 Monroe St., Asbury Park, at home; his paternal grand- He is survived by his wife, Atlantic coastal states caused —the 20-to-30-year-old unmarried time in several years. bump on forehead and cuts oi father, William M. Miller of Red At Council heavy rainfall and extensive "On Aug. 17 Assemblyman Mrs. Katie Clark Kline; a daugh- VATICAN CITY (AP) — The or newly married people, and The new high school, with a face. Bank, and maternal grandpar- ter, Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard, cloudiness. Earlier the wet belt (Irving) Keith wrote me, in part, rated capacity of 720 students, major work of the Roman Catho- those aged 55 and up, whose chil- as follows: 'I might advise that Police said a car operated by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Fair Haven, and one granddaugh- extended from New England to dren have grown up and left has an enrollment nearing thi Leon Parker, 21, of 910 Monroe Sr., of Long Branch. lic Ecumenical Council began to- Alabama and Georgia. I feel, as strongly as you do, that ter. home. 800 figure. Officials say then St., was going south in the middle Services will be conducted day with a look at liturgy, the Some early morning temper- the re-evaluation program and Services will be held at 2 In many county communities could be double sessions next lane of the highway and swerved Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the F, rites of public worship. atures and conditions: New York assessment ratio now established, o'clock this afternoon from the budget problems spring almost di- year unless an expansion pro- into the northbound lane in ordei Leon Harris Funeral Home, 240 The 2,700 council fathers gath- 49, clear; Chicago 49, • cloudy; has created an inequitable situa John W. Flock Funeral Home. rectly from the fact that the gram is undertaken. to avoid striking a car coming Shrewsbury Ave. Burial will be ered in St. Peter's Basilica to Boston 50, partly cloudy; Wash tion for all of those persons you Burial will be private. population is unbalanced — com Based on present enrollment in the opposite direction in th in White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- take up the first in a long list of ington 60, clear; Atlanta 62, enumerated In your letter.' He posed very largely of couples and results of pre-school census, middle lane. town. topics following their election o: partly cloudy; Miami 69, clear closed by hoping 'that some def- OLIVER J. SMITH, SR. with children from five to 20 the student population of the Police said the Parker ca 10 working commissions. Louisville 47, partly cloudy; De- inite action is forthcoming to re- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Oliver years old. high school is expected to reac! crashed into the Davis auto whic MRS. VERONICA M. OSWALD The job of putting a modern troit 49, clear; St. Louis 52, partly lieve and to correct the present J. Smith, Sr., 51, of 2)0 Delaware the 2,500 to 3,000 mark in 1 was going north. look on Catholicism's face i. cloudy; Minneapolis 49, clear; The bachelors, newlyweds, and situation.' What a pleasant sur- BELFORD — Mrs. Vernica M. Ave., Oakhutrst, died at his home centered in the 70 or more topic retired people who would help pay prise it will be for Assemblyman years. Parker was issued a summon! Oswald, 58, of 161 East Rd., died Kansas City 52Z,, partlirtly ccloudy, J here Jfriday.' . ' ;\ that the council must debate and Denver 49, clear;' school bills, without adding to Keith to learn that ~ \he war is Enrollment as of Sept. 30 i for careless driving by Patrolman In her home Saturday. •r'DailasM, clear; them, are few in towns which of- the elementary system was 3,42: David Connelly. The local First Mrs. Oswald was born in Po- He was born in Orange and had then approve or reject. The pro- Phoenix 6T, clear; Seattle 58, about over.' fer little in the way of living students, with 619 in klndergarte. Aid Squad took the injured to the land and has been a resident of lived here 15 years. He was a posed "Constitution on Sacred clear; San Francisco 54, clear; "And on Aug. 31 Assemblyman quarters except three-and four and 5,514 in first grade. hospital. Belford for 32 years. She was a tree surgeohand headed the firm Liturgy" — a single topic divid- Los Angeles 65, clear; Anchorage (Alfred N.) Beadleston wrote to bedroom houses with lawns and communicant of St. Mary's Cath- of Oliver J. Smith & Sons.: • ed into eight chapters that fill 31, cloudy, Honolulu 76, clear. me and stated that he was dis mortgages. olic Church, New Monmouth. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. five booklets — happened to be turbed about the effect of rea !s being studied, while the Town Marion Ritter Smith; two sons, Surviving are her husband, Al- the first topic ready, one source Adding garden apartments is estate tax revaluation programs ship of Middletown advised m Oliver J. Smith, Jr., and Alan Cellar Fire bert R. Oswald; two sons, Al- said. said to be a way to balance popu on the veteran and senior citi- on Sept. 15 that my letter wa Smith, both of Oakhurst; a Cuba bert D. Oswald and John J. Os- ition statistics. zen exemptions. In discussing read to the Township Committee daughter, Miss Donna Jean wald, and daughter, Miss Ma- (Continued) However, it is pointed out that possible solutions he stated that: on Sept. 12, 1962 and was bein, In Restaurant Smith, at home; a brother, John rie V. Oswald, all at home; a A squadron of six amphibious this move also increases popu- 'One of the possibilities is to studied . . . RED BANK — Firemen from H. Smith, Howell Township; thre$ Youth Falls 30 brother, Thomas Dubesky of vessels sailed from Norfolk, Va., lation density rapidly, with pos- amend the state Constitution to "The commander of the Jewis' Independent Fire Co. on Me- sisters, Mrs. Lillian Wagner^ Union Beach, and three sisters to Join the Caribbean exercise. A sible resulting strains on such fa- grant fixed dollar rebates from War Veterans, Asbury Park Post chanic St. yesterday afternoon Howell Township, and Mrs. Eliza-' Mrs. Walter Arose of Belford Feet, Breaks Arm number of other naval vessels left cilities as police and fire protec- the actual tax bill.' How agree- wrote to me on Sept. 20, 1962 put out a blaze in the cellar o beth Streisguth and Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Anthony Weber of Keans- KEYPORT — A 15-year-old boy Norfolk, too, the Defense Depart- tion, sewerage, roads and high- ably surprised Assembly Beadle- thanking me for my letter re- Ralph's Famous Restaurant, Makow, both of Allenwood, and wavs burg and Mrs. Walter Miller of was hospitalized Saturday after ment saying they were to ride out ' hospitals and first aid ston will be to learn from Mr. questing action by the post an East Front St. seven grandchildren. ' Flood that he need no longer advised that on Sept. 25th thi Union Beach. he fell 30 feet down an embank Hurricane Ella in open water. squads, and recreation facilities. Fire Chief Harry Hopkins said Services were held this morning ment from a Jersey Central rail rather than in port. Charles M. Pike, county plan- be disturbed because 'the war is post, with 332 members, wouk the fire originated in electrical The funeral will be at 8 a.m ning director, says that proper about over.' adopt the resolution suggeste tomorrow from the Scott Funer- from the James W. Buckley Fu- road trestle. Taylor Present wiring. A ceiling beam was neral Home, Asbury Park, fol- Police said the youth, Frank Sunday at the Pentagon saw an standards and proper controls are "Mr. Flood's opinion will also by me. scorched, but otherwise damage al Home, Belford, followed by a the key to whether or not garden high requiem mass at 9 o'clock lowed by a requiem mass from Niblett, of West Front and B unusually high attendance o be quite a revelation to a number "The" American Legion, Moll was minor, he said. St. Mary's Church, Deal. Burial Sts., is in fair condition in River brass including Gen. Maxwell D. apartments will be an asset or a of municipalities, and their at Pitcher Post, with 166 members "It was lucky we caught it sc in St. Mary's Church. Rev. Rob- liability to a community. ert T. Bulman will officiate.Bur- was in St. Catherine's Cemetery, view Hospital, with a broken Taylor, chairman of the Join torneys as well.. Thus, the bor- advised me on Oct. 8 that the} soon," he commented, pointing Spring Lake. right arm and face cuts. Chiefs of Staff; Secretary of the The need for apartments should ough of Keansburg acknowledged had acted favorably on my sug- out that the blaze had been no ial wil be in Mount Olivet Ceme- Police said Niblett and twi be met for the area as a whole, receipt of my letter of Aug. 29 gestion that an appropriate res- ticed by Patrolman William Hey tery, Middletown. Navy Fred Korth and Adm. MRS. CHARLES QUINN friends were walking along thi George W. Anderson Jr., chief ol he says, but this does not mean which I had sent its mayor re- olution be adopted. er on routine foot patrol. , NICHOLAS E. LOMAS railroad tracks when the youth naval operations. that each community should add questing that a resolution be "The American Legion, Mon KEANSBURG - Mrs. Agnes BELFORD — Nicholas E. Lo- Kelly Quinn, 73, of 21 Beacon; at the trestle which crosses Lup- Kennedy attended church Sun- garden apartments. In each case adopted in favor of a restoration mouth Post, wrote me, in part Monmouth Beach mas, 75, of 290 East Rd., died Light died Saturday while visit-;* patatong Creek, caught his fool day and showed no signs of the the community must weigh the of veteran and senior citizen ex- as follows: "May I say that thi; at his home Saturday after a long ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Hawk- In a railroad tie, lost balanc cold which was the stated reason pros and cons and decide for it- emptions. In its acknowledgement letter was received with rea Boy Hit by Car illness. ins, in Kearny. • and fell. for his return to Washington Sat- self whether or not apartments I was advised that upon receipl pleasure by our membership an MONMOUTH BEACH - A 12- One of the boys, Kenneth Goble, urday ahead of schedule. are wanted. of my letter the matter was con it took no pressure of any kin year-old boy who was hit by a cat Mr. Lomas was born in Brook Mrs. Quinn was born in Har- •". 15, of Chandler Ave., went fo These are some factors com- sidered and the suggested reso- to have your resolution brough: on Riverdale Ave. Friday m'ghi lyn, son of the late Nicholas and rison and lived most of her Hfe • •" Secretary of State Dean Rusk Madeline Murray Lomas, and had help. The other, Melvin Stultz, was at his desk for part of the munity officials should control in lution unanimously adopted on up on the floor." Representin was reported in fair condition i in Kearny before moving here 13 : 14, of Main St., tried to aid th apartment developments, accord- Oct. 16, 1962. 678 members, the appropriate Monmouth Medical Center, Lon been a resident here 41 years. years ago. day, as was Salinger, not normal- He was a retired painter and Injured boy up the embankment, ly a Sunday worker. ing to Mr. Pike: density of dwell- "In response to my request the resolution was adopted on- Oct Branch, this morning She is survived by her hus- ."1 Patrolman Donald Nuss invest ing units per acre, parking pro- borough of Sea Bright, on Sept. 4, 19G2. James Donnelly of River Ave, decorator. band, Charles Quinn, a retired •* gated. visions, water supply and trans- 10, 1962, passed the resolution "The American Legion, Lau- was admitted to the hospital foi His wife, Mrs. Sarah Johnson Kearny patrolman; and two-' Ike port and road facilities. suggested by me and closed the rence Harbor Post, with ,100 mem observation with abrasions an Lomas, survives. other sisters, Mrs. Anna Hard--; Hunter Shot Sewerage facilities are a "criti resolution as follows: 'Be It Fur- bers, wrote me on Sept. 24, 196; bruises. The service will be at 2 p.m. igan of Kearny and Mrs. Rose (Continued) cal consideration," he said. ther Resolved that a copy o and acknowledged receipt of m The name of the driver of thf Wednesday in the Scott Funeral Kaelin, Brooklyn. .: MARLBORO—An East Orange Home, Belford, with Rev. Wil- Services will be held Wednes- * said: "While it is true the ac- Architectural renderings and this resolution be sent to Milton letter. I was advised that the pos car who struck the boy was noi youth was shot through the righi complete site plans should be Kosene, Mayor of Fair Haven.' adopted the resolution which liam Hodgdon of the Belford day from the Reid Home for •-.- hand here Saturday when hi; tivities and the actions of the man immediately available. carefully scanned by community "After I wrote to them on Aug, had suggested. Apparently, thesi Methodist Church officiating. Bur- Funerals, Kearny, followed by t, .22 caliber rifle dropped to th began to prove his real situation ia wil be in Fair View Ceme- requiem mass at 10 a. m. from „ and his real intentions before planning bodies, he said. 29 the Marlboro Township Com- veterans, numbering over 1,001 ground and discharged. Accord- in number also did not know tha tery, Middletown. St. Cecelia's Church, Kearny. ..,.-.. ing to Trooper Paul McLemore, left office, the fact was that il Where,esthetics are an Impor- mittee adopted, on Sept. 27, 1962, Collichio was just something of a situatioi tant factor, planning boards may a resolution favoring the restora- 'the war is about over.' Tennent state police barracks, (Continued) Alan L. Brady, 18, was huntin we were still trying to sav want to see landscaping schemes, tion of full benefits to veteran "I have in my possession ove: with two friends in a sma rather by diplomatic means thai Mr. Pike added. and senior citizens. Also in my 400 post cards from Fair Haver sign the checks. A hearing has wooded area off Rt. 9 when thi anything else." One extremely important con- possession is a letter from the residents, bearing signatures ol yet to be held on the suit. accident occurred He wa Last Tuesday, the Republican sideration is the number of bed- borough clerk of the borough of approximately 1,000 residents, in Administrative Act treated at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- campaign high command declared rooms permitted in the apart- Brielle advising me that my lette dorsing my actions. In addition In his ruling, Judge Knight sail tune. that foreign policy—Cuba in par- ments. The celebrated non-child- to Mayor Smith was presented ti I have mail and cards from pri the mayor had an administrativi ticular—is "the dominant issue ol producing feature of apartments, the Mayor and Council on Sept. vate individuals residing in Fai act to be performed and shouli the 1962 campaign." it seems, may possibly disappea 10, 1962 and that on said date a Haven, Freehold, Rumson, Little have performed it. A formal statement, issued al if the units have too many rooms. resolution was adopted in con- Silver, Red Bank and elsewhere, He cited a state Supreme Courl GOP headquarters, declared: "If All these factors can be con- nection with ' the veteran and all indorsing my suggested case Involving the city of Newark we were asked to state the issue trolled by municipal planning senior citizen exemptions. course of action. which, he said, had a direct bear- in one word that word would be boards. The one factor the board "In response to. my request "If one were to accept Mr ing on this case. Cuba—symbol of the tragic irres- cannot control is the opinion of the Township Committee of the Flood's words at face value the The judge noted that the may- olution of the administration." the public about apartments. Township of Freehold, on Sept. only conclusion that could b( or along with the two other coun- Rep. William E. Miller, nationa: One of the most frequently 26, 1962, adopted a resolution reached was that everyone, in cilmen on the governing body has party chairman, was joined in tb heard public objections to apart- asking that the Constitution o eluding our elected representa adopted a motion authorizing the statement by Sen. Barry Gold ments in hearings on the matter New Jersey be amended to res- tives, municipalities and thous payment of the bills. water and Rep. Bob Wilson, is this: "They will bring too tore to veterans and senior ands of veterans and others, i; He also noted that the mayor chairmen of the Senate and many children into the schools.' citizens the benefits 'formerly out of step except Flood fo: failed later on several occasions graved on, a House GOP campaign commit- Demonstrating that, with proper enjoyed by them Flood is apparently the only on to have that motion rescinded. tees. . planning, this objection is not a "The borough of Union Beach to think that "the war is about The dispute stems from work all valid is a matter of public signet ring, Reached Sunday night at Niag- advised me, on Oct. 2, 1962 tha over.' What a surprise it will be done by the Nero firm' on I said, "I'm sorry my education, it has been brough my letter had been considered to him when he learns what the basis of an oral agreement with ara Falls, N.Y., Miller said in out. wonderful Christmas train was late," and a telephone interview there is no by the Mayor and Council and rest of us already know — that C. Bernard Blum, borough man- Republican disagreement ove The one unfailingly valid objec- the war is not over, that final ager. gift—but only if ordered they left for... Cuba's place in the campaign. tion to apartments would be sim- Interested municipalities wil action has not been taken, that ply this: "We want to keep thii watch Eatontown during the next there is not even agreement as JOINS RESERVE Three dimensional a town of one-family homes." few years, as perhaps the out yet what the action should be NAD EARLE — Robert C. Gif- RAILROAD OFF TO EUROPE Where the majority of people standing example of a town thai and that now, more than ever ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christo- engraving takes time. FORT MONMOUTH — PFC in a town decide they want to has adopted the apartment idea before, it is necessary for all of pher Gifford of 106 Center St. Vincent P. Gerlardi of Brooklyn limit their residential buildings to After approving three large us to let our elected representa- Neptune, was sworn into WAREHOUSE left his post at the message cen- one-family dwellings, they may garden apartment developments tives know how we feel about Naval Reserve by the com- ter of the Army Signal Radio do so. Present data indicates of more than 1,000 units, two of this matter. manding officer Naval Reserve euss OUTLET Propagation Agency for a new however, that they should proba- which are now being built in "I have talked to Sen. Stout Electronics Division 3-4, here assignment in Europe lasr week. bly be prepared to pay in taxes stages, the Planning Board there very recently about this matter Monday. „ Monmouth's 241 Htgbway 35. Eatontown He has been with the agency for the privilege. This is especial- decided to coll a halt and wait to and all the material which I have int Bool* of E«toolown Circle He was given the rating" of Jewelers since April when he completed ly ^rue in new communities where see what the impact of the new on hand wilt be ,delivered to Open dally 10 to 8; Sat. 9 to 6 eaman due ttf his background in communications schooling at Fort there has been'mushroom growth apartment population will be on him before the legislature con- amateur radio, He is an em- Call 542-2020 Gordon, Ga. within the past decade. the borough and its services. venes." Iplayee of the Neptune Post Office i R£D BANK REGISTER Monday, October 1962-3 Successful Investing Nason on Education By ROGER E SPEAR Fireman's Funds Diverted Confusion in Grading By LESLIE J. NASON The other boy stayed in the er feels he is capable of B work, Into True Growth Issues Professor of Education regular classes and graduated the system Is wrong. His parent! with an A average. do not receive a true report of so, I would buy growth exclusive- Many teachers guard their Q.—"I am 26 years old and a The A average made college his work. city fireman with no family at ly and forget about income. right to grade as they please as something inalienable, like free- admission easy, with several of- Grading on attendance. present. I want to buy some As a starter, I suggest Stand- fers of scholarship. ard Oil of California, very strong dom of speech or religion. When a college freshman failed good growth stocks and can in- The B average not only limited vest $1,000 a year. Would Ameri- in the West Coast gasoline mar- That's fine — as long as it a literature course, her inquiring does not harm the choice of college, but also the parents were told by her pro- can Photocopy kets, and a steady and reliabl possibilities of scholarships. and Atlas growth holding. other people. fessor: "Here is her final exam- But lack Some high schools inform col- Chemical b (Mr. Spear cannot answer all ination paper for the course. It consistency leges that a student has been in good choices, mail personally but will answe was the best paper written in the grading among a special or honors class, but or could you all questions possible in his col- class! Her failure was for too teachers does colleges do not necessarily take much absence." suggest oth- umn.) harm students. this into consideration. ers?" Since this student was able to Last June, With so much depending these demonstrate superior work in the B. M. for instance, day on grades, it is up to school A.—It always subject while missing much of Credit Card two boys grad- administrators to eliminate in- the class instruction, she certain- gives me con- uated from the justices. siderable pleas- ly deserved a high grade in the Dr. NO*OM same high Here are some faulty grading subject. ure to assist Use Brings school. practices used in our schools: •MCAB someone in' One had been identified as a Down-grading a student be- Determining grades by tests your position. When we need your Third Arrest superior student and placed in cause he is not working up to his that do not measure proficiency help, we need it badly and always NEW WASTE DISPOSAL PUNT —John Wood, Monmouth Medical Center super- special classes where he had capacity. in the course material. get it RED BANK — A third arrest In a conversational Spanish visor of maintenance, adjusts the controls of the container sterilizer of the new $50,- more demanding teachers, He If a student earns a C average In certain respects, I like both has been made in the investiga- graduated with a B average. and is given a D because a teach- class, a student who could scarce- the stocks you mention, but there tion of the illegal use of credil 000 watte disposal plant recently installed at the Long Branch hospital. The unit ly speak the language received cards at a local service station. •re reasons why I advise agains is housed in a new addition to the boiler and laundry plants, triples the hospital's an A, while an excellent con- them at this time. Apeco is t Deputy Police Chief Leroy versationalist received only a' B. fine company, but it is running McKnight said that state disposal capacity, and saves more than $2,000 annually in cartage fees. The glass Grades in this class were deter- up against severe competition police arrested Malcolm bottle and can crusher can be seen behind Mr. Wood. Fence for Parktvay mined entirely by a written final For the first time, its earnings Marks, 18, of 131 Poricy La., Mid- examination, rather than by the this year have slowed down and dletown, an employee of the At- student's ability to converse in have dragged behind those of lantic Service Station on West 9 Spanish. Front St., Wednesday. Adult School Bridge Getting Study year earlier. Atlas Chemical is a Bam s Assessment Discrepancies in grading prac- •olid situation, but its earnings DeMarks was charged with WOODBRIDGE-The New Jer- over the 173-mile Garden State tices between teachers in the and price are below those of using a credit card belonging to Commences same school. 1956 - and it is not a growth Charles R. Darrah for automotive sey Highway Authority is making Parkway. I have heard some teachers situation. purchases. a survey^to determine the need The subject came up Thursday Is Upheld by Court for construction of fencing on the brag that they never give A'». For your purposes, I suggesl Last week, Daniel Wulff, Davis On Feb. 7 at an authority meeting when D. FMC Corp. and Northern Illinois George Mahland, 23 Locus' 400 bridge structures that cross But another teacher of the same La., Middletown, operator of the FREEHOLD — The Monmouth RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The Louis Tonti, executive director, subject in the same school gives Gas. County Board of Taxation on Ave., land, $7,375 to $6,687, build- station, and his mother, Beatrice new Adult School will be opened acknowledged the request of the A's to about a third of the class. Q.—"We have Just formed an Wulff, who does his bookkeeping, Friday upheld the assessments ing, $15,175 to $12,537. Feb. 7 in the high school. Monmouth Regional High School investment club of 10 members of Bam Properties, Inc., Newark, Reade Realty, Inc., Ocean In this case a student can re- were charged with using a credit Raymond Pennetti, director of Educator that fencing be installed on the ceive an A or a C depending on Each member paid an initial $100 card belonging to' Ben Cohen, owners of Bamberger's depart- Township, land on Rt. 35, $68, the school, announced that regis- Tinton Ave. bridge in New and $25 a month. We have $1,500. ment store in the Monmouth 850 to $54,280. the class in which he happens to owner of the Brookside Tavern, tration will be held Jan. 24, 25 Criticizes Shrewsbury that crosses over the be registered. Can you advise us how to appor- Shrewsbury. Wulff allegedly Shopping Center, Eatontown. Walter Reade, Inc., Ocean and 31 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at highway. tion our money — what type of made purchases totaling $39.95 at The firm had asked that its Township, land on Rt. 35, $172,' the high school. Classes will be Inequities of grading within a The request was made by the single school can be eliminated •tocfc, etc?" G. R his own place of business with assessment on its building be 350 to $157,000. held every Thursday night for 10 Farm Taxes Board of Freeholders for the high A.—My first suggestion to you the card which was taken from reduced from $2,922,000 Co $1, only when administrators exert Joseph McArdle, 21' First Ave. weeks, beginning Feb. 7. NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. school officials, who claim the would be to get together and Mr. Cohen's car, which was 865.000 and on its land from pressure toward proper and uni- building, $17,860 to unspecified A registration fee of $1 will be George W. Luke, head of the de- existing railing on the bridge Is agree on a definite investment parked there. $32,000 to. an unspecified amount. form grading practices. Neither amount. charged, and the course fee partment of agricultural econom- low enough as to cause concern parents nor students can do any- plan and stick to it. Decide right All three arrests were made The attorney for the firm, must be paid at the time of reg- for a high school student that •way what your objective is: in- Marvin H. Gladstone, requested Marion C. Lelly, 16 Elizabeth ics at Rutgers University, says thing about this. by Trooper Paul Ferguson of Pkwy.. land, $3,000 to $2,000. istration. No refunds will be al- farm real estate taxes in New might accldently topple over it come, long-term growth or spec- Shrewsbury barracks. the board's action to permit the lowed after the start of the sec- onto the' three-lane roadway. Counselors or teachers with ulation. There Is nothing so un firm to appeal to the state Board Bilow. Inc., 64 Monmouth St. Jersey "are approaching the training and experience in test DeMarks is free in $1,000 bai Red Bank, land at 125 Rt. 35, ond session. point of confiscation." rewarding over the years as the of Taxation, which will hear its Instructors for the courses to Mr. Tontl, who said the report construction and analysis must aimless accumulation of stocks, set by Magistrate William I appeals for the past three- years $31,900 to $24,000, and building, These taxes now consume from would be presented to the com- be allowed to take the lead in Klasky. He is awaiting action of $70,200 to $31,000. be offered are needed. Those in- often on hot tips that rarely pay The board reserved decision on terested in teaching the evening 40 to 50 per cent of the net cash missioners in late November, re-educating the faculty to this off. a grand jury, as are Mrs. Wulff the folowing appeals from Eaton' $51,000. farm income, he said, adding that pointed out that although the end. and her son, also free In $1,000 X. S. Smith, Inc., Old Deal classes should contact Mr. Pen- I judge from your letter that town residents: nett. in 1959-a low farm income year bridge Is owned by the authority, bail each. Rd.. building, $66,550 to $48,771. it is part of the county road sys- your group is young and looking Myron Kozicky, Clinton Ave., Courses to be offered will be —real estate taxes ate up 65 per (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Pearl Patterson, 305 Whalepond tem. Thus the county is respon- forward to the future. If that is land, $6,225 to $300; land, $7,000 sewing, sHmnastics for women, cent of the income. Nason's "Help Your Child Suc- Rd., land, $8,650 to $7,600, build- sible for maintenance, he said. to $500, and building, $6,050 to interior decorating, typing, dress- Dr. Luke told the board of man- ceed in School" by sending $1 to ing, $16,000 to $8,000. The survey he said, will attempt Union Beach $1,000; land. $15,650 to $400, making, danoing, child psychol- agers of the Rutgers' College of "Help Your Child," Box 1277, Eleanor Case, 281 Wall St., to settle possible future problems Glamor Gifts The fifth birthday of Lynn Ann building, $750 to $100. ogy, ceramics, gardening and Agriculture that a study has General Post Office, New York.) land, $3,175 to $1,500, building, of Jurisdiction over the bridges, Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kozicky, Rt. 35, land, landscaping, piano, first aid, shown that real estate'taxes on $10,600 to $9,500. he said. Alfred Wilson, Union Ave., was $38,500 to $1,000, building, $13,- shorthand, gym for men, cook- farmlands have gone up much marked at a party In her home. 675 to $5,000.' Sal F. Marotta, 47 Cliftwood faster than those for other forms Ave., building, $13,175 to $10,175. ing, bookeeping, painting, flower Never In the history of the high- Marusi Named Attending were Eileen and Mau- Joseph A. and Joan M. Allen, arranging, judo, public speaking, of real estate. way has anyone accidentally fall- Myron Kozicky, land, $10,900 reen Fitzpatrick, Karen and Neil 1 Wall St., land, $3,525 to $2,- speed reading, furniture repair, He said that at the request of en from one of the bridges, he To RPI Council Rodgers, Jo Ann Crowley, Scott 400. to $4,000, building, $25,450 to $5, the State Farm Bureau Federa- said. 000. charm, electronics (theory), TROY, N. Y. — Augustine R. Wilson, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Gross, 241 Tinton Ave., drawing and sketching, speed tion and the State Grange, his building, $21,325 to $8,525. Decisions reserved by the board Marusi, 562 Navesink River Rd. William Rodgers, Mrs. John writing, investments, bridge, psy- department had sent out 1,062 Middletown, N. J., has been Crowley, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, The following appeals were for property owners in Ocean questionnaires to farmers to get Change Parade port were: chology of living, law for the lay- named to the Engineering De- Mrs. Clifford Evans and Mrs stipulated. . The stipulations, man, high school equivalency, To- first-hand information on the tax which are agreements betweeen Naomi McGregor, 99 Leonard situation. He said it was reported Starting Place velopment Council at Rensselaer Charles Wittek, all of Union day's World in Medicine, Art, Polytechnic .Institute. Beach, and Mrs. Francis Horton, the assessor and the appellant Ave., land, $8,750 to $5,000. that these farms totaled more RED BANK - Halloween French, Spanish, golf, creative Mr. Marusi, president of Bor- West New York. on a reduction, are subject to Gordon Kulich, Scotch Plains writing, dramatics, literature, than 150,000 acres of land worth parade officials have announced final'approval by the board. for building at 31 Pocano Ave. $30 million. In a breakdown study, that the starting site of this den Chemical Co., Is a member Italian, Russian, photography, of the Class '38. He was appointed Albert and Mary Schnef, 61 $5,100 to unspecified amount. ' millinery, gwat books, good gov- it was found that the tax average year's event will be In tin park- The birthday of Mrs. Alfred was $270 in 1940, $521 in 1950 and by Carlton S. Harloff, class of Trampler, "Central Ave., was Buttonmere Ave., land, $1,350 to Ann DeFazio, 1 Woodbine Way, ernment, mechanical drawing, Ing lot between WaUace and $800. for land on Eatontown Blvd., $1,120 in 1960. '23, council chairman. marked at a party in Crystal sculpture, antiques, handling Mechanic Sts. Previously, the Solomon $4,850 to $1,000, and building, 'It is a high tribute to the Bar, Rt. 36, last week. The party, Tarlow, New York, small craft, German and Amer- In reply to a question, he said parade has formed on the Main and Lewis Sts., building, $4,050 to $1,500. English Plaza lots. The parade Institute and its progressive pro- given by the Crystal Social Club, icanization education, family sur- they would most favor some $39,300 to $25,000. will be held Oct. 31. gram of engineering education, was attended by Mrs. Katherine Those appeals stipulated were: vivial, Coast Guard auxiliary and form of a broad-based sales tax that Mr. Marusi is willing to con- Kane, Mrs. Fred Varlese, Mrs. Bertha Gross, 241 Tinton Ave., George W. Flaccus, 29 Cc~ first aid. that would exclude food. Only 16 land, $30,000 to $12,000. tribute his time and effort in fur- Ann Raccioppi, Mrs. Andrew Mc- manche Dr., land, $5,200 to $4,- per cent favored a sales tax. $25 PER DAY Buffia Motor Co., 57 Rt. 35, ther advancing that program." Carty, Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, 000, building, $36,000 to $25,000; RETURNS TO COLLEGE WOODBRIDGE — The cost of land, $65 to nothing, personal said Mr. Harloff, chairman of the Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs. Clifford land, $2,650 to $500. MATAWAN — Miss Margaret two traffic policemen stationed property, $45,000 to $20,000. Junior Girls Unit board of Phelps-Dodge Refining Ivans, Mrs. James Haggerty, Ira J. Katchen, 384 Highland McDonald has returned to her at Telegraph Hill Park is $25 per Edward B. Clary, New York, Ave., Long Branch, for build- To Hold Party day. A typographical error in Fri- Corp., New York. Mrs. Henry Hardy and Mrs. land on Cliftwood Ave., $1,450 to studies in East Stroudsburg Col- Frank Kane. Mrs. Trampler re- ing at 16 Arcana Ave., $8,750 lege after spending the weekend KEYPORT - Plans for a Hal- day's Register indicated the cost Mr. Marusi is one of nine dis- $725, and land on Cloverdale to $7,000. loween party were made at a re- of the guard's services to be only tinguished engineering graduates ceived gifts from the members Ave., $1,550 to $780. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and her secret pal. Pasquale W. Tomanio, Red Alvin McDonald, Ravine Dr. cent meeting of the Junior Girls $2 per day. The men were em- of Renssealer to be named to the Bank, for building at 1298 Eaton- Unit, Veteran of Foreign Wars. toyed by the New Jersey High- council. The purpose of the coun- town Blvd., $7,900 to $1,580. Plans for the annual fall din- For Half Sizes Following the party, to be held in way Authority to direct traffic cil is to strengthen engineering ner party were made at a meet- Fire Police Lyman Potter, 215 Hamilton VFW hall Oct. 28, members will using the Telegraphr Hill ac- education at the institute, the old- ing of the auxiliary of Fire Com- Ave., Neptune, land, $2,150 to visit the Bayshore Nursing Home, cess roads that lead to the Gar- est engineering college in the pany One. Mrs. James Haggerty Group to Get 1,000. Printed Pattern In costume, and distribute gifts to den State Parkway. English speaking world. was named chairman of the af- Decisions reserved by the board the patients. fair, to be held Nov. 15 in the or property owners in West Miss Linda Ledman was ap- Latin Quarter, New York. Fol- New Powers Long Branch were: pointed secretary to replace Miss Pasquale A. Bruno, 44 Mount lowing the business session, the FREEHOLD — Forty members Patti Panzera, who resigned re- birthdays of Mrs. Frank Cozens Dr., land, $2,500 to $1,000, build- cently. Attending were Amelia NEED MORE CAPITAL of the Monmouth County Fire Po- Holiday glamor for your home, and Mrs. William Bommer were ing $19,600 to $10,400. and Harriet Briel, Barbara' Mi- gifts! Use corduroy, velveteen, lice Association have been au- Shore Gas and Oil Co., West marked. Each received a gift thorized by the Board of Free- nor, Mary and Joan Coyle, Kar- antique satin. from her secret pal. Hostesses Park Ave. and Poplar Dr., for en Rodgers, Eileen and Nancy Heart — newest pillow start holders to exercise limited police property at Monmouth Rd., build- IN YOUR BUSINESS? were Mrs. Henry Gunsauls, Sr., powers, "in the public good" in landelora, Gale Thome, Karen STrio smocked on reverse side. and Mrs. Gunsauls, Jr. ing $29,500 to $12,000. lielstorff, Irene Freios, Carole Offering up to $10,000.00 working capital to Pattern 783: transfers; directions all emergencies whether a fire is Marie E. Hampton, 8 Donnie involved or not. Garcia, Gale Mikula, Susan and small businesses. Phone SH 1-5061 and ask I4xl4-inch square; 12x13 heart; Mrs. Anna Cherney, Burling- Pi., land, $1,350 to $625, building Karen Nebus, Lorie Wing and 12x15 oval. Under a resolution adopted by $11,430 to $9,750. Janice Burger. Also, members of for small business department or write Box 44, ton, first president of the auxili- the board, at the request of the Thirty-five cents , (coins) for ary of American Legion Post, Edward W. Ayers and Sadie the advisory committee, Mrs. Red Bank, N. J. All Inquiries confidential. this pattern — add 10 cents for Fire Police Association, the au- W. Lewis, 501 Monmouth Rd., John Sommers, Mrs. Richard Ne- was guest of honor at its meet thority will be vested in 10 mem- Larger amounts also considered. feach pattern for lst-class mail. ing In the Legion home. A report land, $7,400 to $5,000, building, bus and Mrs. Warren Van Cleef. Bend to Laura Wheeler, care of bers from each of four geograph- $11,270 to $8,000. was given by the auditing com- ical areas. The Red Bank Register Needle- mittee's chairman, Mrs. Robert Louis J. Cappone, Newark, for craft Dept., P. O. Box 161. Old One area will be from Red building at 60 Pinewood Ave., Sooy. Mrs. Sooy is assisted by Bank north, including the Bay Chelsea Station, New York 11, Mrs. Joseph Cameron and Mrs. $30,990 to $25,000. N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- shore and Holmdel; another. Red Stipulated was the appeal of: Joseph Vandermeer. Mrs. Harry Bank south, including Asbury ber, name, address and zone. Briel, chairman of the recent Cactano P. Maggio, Jr., 36 Park south to the Manasquan Baker Dr., building, $31,340 to NEWEST RAGE — SMOCKED Dawn O'Day telephone sale, re- River and including Wall Town- accessories ' plus 208 exciting ported on its success. The group $25,000. ship, and the fourth, the rest of Decisions reserved by the board oeedlecraft designs in our new will meet again Thursday. the county. 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just for property owners in Monmouth nut! Fashions, furnishings to cro- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Beach were: It adds up! More and more Irwin said the members will be chet, knit, sew, weave, embroid- people use The Register ads each Magnus Nilsen, 20 West St., er, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send chosen by the association's police building, $6,100 to $4,100. issue because results come fast- chief, Ozzie Sickles of Holmdel, Be now! er.—Advertisement. John J. Pagano, Bayonne, for subject to approval by Mr. Irwin. building at 24 Valentine St., $15 • The resolution suggests the po- 650 to $10,000. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlak* lice may be useful when they hap- Alphonse Mazzel, Montclair, pen on the scene of an accident for building at 51 Navesink Dr before regular police arrive, or $17,350 to $12,000. —AMP MoW fb THEIR ATTACHED are present or may be assigned John Chimento, Vail Ave., Lit- I to other emergency scenes in &'* le Silver, for property on Ocean 6A&6E,lNfP 1 12J4-2254 ffl thorized to maintain order and J. Gordon Kaveny, 12 John- Construction will help you report to regular police any dis- son St., building, $20,300 to $15- plan your new room to give WILL B/£N TOUCH HIM! i 700. '// turbances which might warrant you the very most for your 1 arrests. David B. Kaplus, 2 Andy La., Suit or separates—winter's fav- money. Our prices are low- Mr. Irwin said similar resolu- for 30 vacant lots in Shrewsbury orite relaxed jacket, slim skirt, tions have been adopted in sev- Harbor Estates, two lots $5,750 classic shirt are proportioned to est, workmanship the finest. % eral other counties. He said it to $3,850 each; five lots $5,000 flatter YOU. Call and see. was not an attempt to create a o $3 330 each; one lot $4,550 to Printed Pattern 9481: Half Sizes $3,050; one lot $7,875 to $5,250; ^ county police force, or to inter- 12i/2, 18V4, 20'/2, 22>/2. NO DOWN fere with local police, but to give one lor $7,222 to $4,822; one lot Size 16'/i jacket skirki t 2% yardd s 5454- authority to trained men who can $7,386 to $4,920; one lot $8,493 nch; blouse 1% yards 35-inch. be, and have been, helpful in civil to $5,660; one lot $6,500 to $4 335- Thirty-five cents in coins for one lot $4,250 to $2,850; one lot emergencies. this pattern — add 10 cents • 1st Payment in February $5,800 to $3,870; one lot $5,300 to for each pattern for first-class $3,540; one lot $4,500 to $3,000- mail. Send to Marian Martin, • Up to 29 Years to Pay Hay Fever Aid on» lot $4,580 to $3,060; one lot Red Bank Register, Pattern CROSSVTLLE, Tenn. (AP) — M.770 to $3,180; one lot $5.««l t0 Dept., 232 West 18th St., New f you suffer with hay fever, get $3,910; on» lot $4 300 to $2,900; York 11, N.» Y. Print plainly a fallout shelter, says Sanders nm lot $4 500 to 3.000: nn» lot NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Kuzmanovich, 75. He is living in « «U» to $3,750: nne lot $< 900 to SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN $32 his fallout shelter' beneath his $3,250; one lot to $3.5*0; FIRST TIME EVER! Glam- home during the goldenrod sea' one lot $4 BOO to $3,050: one lot oroUs movie star's wardrobe plus SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 % 10-22 son. He said it has freed him $4,500 to $3,000; one lot $4,580 110 exciting styles to sew In Coll Eith'.r NuTib'. of the hay fever which plagued to $3,060; one lot $4,850 to $3,300, our new Fall-Winter Pattern lim for 43 years. and one lot $4,860 to 3,240, • Catalog. Send 35c. { has space for 33 vehicles. * chael fyttlli and daughter, Kath- chairman of the authority, $*M, •-Monday, October 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Five tickets were sold la* erine, Sooth Amboy; Mr. and Thabdty » number of retpiestJ •ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Interchange's tooth, but P. tonis TonC «*> Mrs, Joseph Artelli, Keyport; Mr. had bee* received by tmma.- MATAWAN VISITOR ries games in New York City. ructive director, pointed oil and Mrs. Gerard ArteUi and son, en who do sot care to park ia MATAWAN — John Arielli re- A dinner for the immediate itt Mi

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l.* Ked tiauk Kegistet "You See Real Plain VetT JJMBISHOR er ti.1. Ststt HWnra* &fcMU»d 1878 by Jota H. Co«* md Hear? day THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PobUsher MM-1M» Women He Cm Do Without IAMESJT.HOGAN, Editor M. HASOLO KELLY, General The women in my family asked me to tell them W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager what I do not like about women. I declined, with Member of the Associated Press thanks. Still, it started a train oMhought and, when I* «KIUKJ T ognphlc«l »r»r occur*. Aft. - •nrOMt* will Pluu ootlfj 0>» nmnttmtnt unmMUti 17 ol inj irrar wblcli maj occur. en who wear slacks. Ladies with ban- dannas wrapped around curlers. Wives TOi mwfptpvr Uflunu no wpooilblllttti (or ttoUment* o( opinions ID fatten (rom IU rttdtrg. who dominate their men. Marital mops. «ub«nptloo Mm is Adruo* L«u thin 3 mo*. Ptr month $1.50 U monllu—118.00 S monttu—I 8.00 Man* copy t oounur. t e»nu fiiofl* copjr by mall, 10 ccnu (: » month*—S13.S0 3 month*-* 150 Mothers who have babies, and then

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 proclaim that they have no patience with children. BISHOP Nervous women. Females who will This Mounting Slaughter not study politics, but have loud opinions. At a party, ladies who case the joint to assess the competition. : Law enforcement officials^ and for months' that officials consider Shrill voices. Married women who like to play games. safety authorities are taking another the safest of the year. George G. Wives with electric washers, dryers, irons etc. who close look at the rapid rise in fatal Traver, executive vice president of moan that they are half dead from all the work. Ladies who lie and, when they are caught, say: traffic accidents in Monmouth Coun- the New Jersey Safety Council, has "Oh, I made a mistake." Women who wear blue on ty. By last week there were 56 deaths called public attention to the fact their eyelids. Dames who pick crazy hats and wear that the closing three months are the resulting from such accidents this them solely to attract attention. Widows of Senators year. That compares with 33 in the most hazardous driving periods of who think grief entitles them to election. Pious ladies county in the corresponding period any year. In these months, he said, who know only one sin. Martyrs. Drunks. Females who dress to entice, and of 1961. there regularly is a high rate of traf- fic deaths resulting from drinking then scream for help when a man makes his move. Illustrative of how unnecessary and driving. Ingrate daughters. Women with smooth faces and most of these accidents are, it has wattled necks. Flirts who deceive with false eyelashes, "The only chance we have to been pointed out that post mortem teeth, hips and bras. Wives who play gin three times curb the mounting rate of fatal traf- ; tests for alcohol were made on 38 a week. Females who try to cultivate an accent they fic accidents is to carry on a more admire. [of the victims. Twenty were found vigorous program of safety and en- Women with illnesses no doctor can diagnose. jto have an alcohol content. The forcement from now until the close Young women who think they can smile a policeman I proof was there that any who be- of the year," he has told the traffic out of writing a summons. Ladies who backbite their jlieve alcohol and gasoline can mix friends. Those who offer advice to a rocky marriage. safety committee of the Monmouth | can be dead wrong. Those who believe that, in any dispute, their children County Safety Council. These Days: are never wrong. Mothers who threaten schoolteachers. j Robert Warwick, the county ALLEN- His call was intended not for a Those who think they can compete with men. i traffic co-ordinator listed these addi- group of persons gathered at a meet- Teachers: Vanishing Profession Cheaters. Wives who have fallen out of love but go jtional findings: Twenty-three of the ing. It was for every driver who sets SCOTT on pretending. Unmarried girls who think it's "cute" victims died in single-car accidents; forth on roads and highways of this By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY to fleece their dates. Short dresses. Necklines which ! 13 in two-car accidents; four in county. It was for the police to take require incessant adjustment. Very short bobs. Women Parents spend money and youngsters spend unre REPORT who pretend to be stupid so that stupid men will feel I three-car accidents and one in a six- more swift, sterner action against gainable years expecting to get an education, not onl> WASHINGTON - There an smart jcar accident. Twelve were pedes- violators of driving rules. It was an with the ambition of getting a job but in the hope ol significant new signs that Ru Ladies who never give up trying to marry off a i trians. Two lives were lost in a bi- appeal for common sense to be ex- sia is making secret militarj training and broadening their minds so that they ma> preparations both at sea and orplain girl friend. Mothers who are poor cooks. Shrikes j cycle-motor vehicle collision. One ercised by everyone—man, woman enjoy a better life. Some succeed; most fail. It is not land for a Berlin showdown nex who undermine their husbands. Girls of 14 who are ! died at a railroad grade crossing. and child alike. It can only be hoped so much a question of marks as it i; month. permitted to wear makeup and have dates. Wives of that too many high schools and col Soviet submarines have beer famous men who try to get by on their husbands' ! > This was the record of fatalities that it will be heeded. observed for the first time op- leges in this country would benefit th erating in wolfpacks in the Nortr credentials. nation and mankind if they closet Atlantic. The woman who is easily shocked. The middle- Now They Can Breathe down. Their product is too defective. Nine wolfpacks, each compriS' aged one who dresses and acts like a teenager. The ing six to ten submarines, were nosy ones. Wives who discuss their intimate lives with items during the past 30 days has This view I have held for a lonj spotted and put under survei \ The skunk which was built in- lance by U.S. and British naval time but I am not an obstinate perso their friends. The monopolizers. The ageless one who \ to Raritan High School has been been that little animal. units during Russia's recenl and could only believe that I meet and North Atlantic maneuvers. insists that you guess how old she is. The overly pos- 1 removed. Finally the school administration endure the worst of the crop. One, in This six-week naval exercisf sessive wife. ) With it, so has the odor. "deduced" the location of the crea- SOKOLSKY any country, ordinarily assumes that produced more than 140 Soviel The shoddy housekeeper. The one who downgrades submarine sightings and con- f The world is still watching Ber- her husband on the telephone. The queen. The mother ture, ripped part of a wall out, gen- cultured native with some years in college, knows th tacts by British ships alone. The) | lin, Cuba and the Kremlin — on a language—can spell it, read it, write it and composi identified 34 as missile-firini who teaches her daughter that love is a game of de- erously used deodorants, and now subs. simply in it. I am always astonished when five syllabi ception. The holy one who is always simpering around i day-to-day basis—but for 800 Rari- Significantly, two nuclear-pow the building smells sweet. a minister or a priest. Women with crooked seams and jtan students and dozens of teachers words become unpronounceable and that simple spell- ered submarines took part in th( maneuvers — the largest Russi straight harpoons. Females who insist that women do All's well that ends well. ing like "receive" and "believe" were not taken care jone of the most important "news" has ever undertaken in the At-not think with their emotions. of somewhere in the fourth or fifth grade. We used lantic. One of these, A-boats was to be taught geography and knew where places were, photographed by a British sub- Aspirin addicts. Frustrated movie stars. Women Your Money's Worth: what latitude and longitude are and the difference be- marine in waters less than 10C who sit with arms folded. Fat ones whose sole topic miles from the U.S. Coast, north is tomorrow's diet. Ladies who enjoy a good cry. Those tween the tropics and the North Pole. These days east of Boston. What the New Tax Laws Mean to Youjeography is not taught as civics is generally not A second Soviet A-boat was who complain about the younger generation, but never taught. And what I wonder is what these kids do in photographed by a British naval have time for youngsters. The late sleepers. The for- By SYLVIA PORTER plane on the surface near Ice- getters. The losers who holler: "Who needs a man?" school, hour after hour, day after day. land. It was identified as a Po- Females who sympathize with female murderers I This month, two major tax lawb are of the most direct meaning their business an entirely new tax I see that I am not alone in this. "Horizon" maga- laris-type submarine, capable ol firing three IRBMs while sub no matter what the circumstances. Beauty parlor ad- : went on the statute books ot theand bread-and-butter importance credit which, the Treasury esti- zine, a civilized publication, has an article in its, Sep- • United States — laws which will to you. ; mates will create for these busi- merged. dicts. Those who are afraid to open a telegram. The nessmen a $1 billion a year tax tember, 1962, Edition entitled, "The Non-Teachers. First Evidence t affect millions of taxpayers, both To summarize at the start, here mothers who study a sick baby and say: "We'll call • individuals and corporations, is the essence of the Retirement savings pot. The credit applies This is about teachers who accept salaries from uni This British photograph Is th the doctor tomorrow." The mannish executives who • from coast ti Act of 1962. to all qualified purchases starting versities but do not teach students. Professors are toefirst indisputable evidence th coast. If you are self-employed, you with years ending after 1961, so West has been able to obtai stand with feet apart and hands on hips. the tax savings will be avail- high up in the world to teach students. They do re showing that Russia has sue Under one owill from 1963 on be able to ear- Women who use short, ugly words to prove that the laws, thi mark and deduct part of your able when businessmen file their search or make surveys and prepare volumes of sta ceeded in building a missile-fir ing submarine similar to outhey'ri e "regular." Mothers who punish children for R e t i r current earnings for a future re- 1962 returns. tistics which no one reads. Some of them work foi tirement fund. While you are ac- Polaris. their own shortcomings. Females who drink alone in ment Act It clamps down hard on types the government as experts which they usually are nol 1963, all self cumulating this fund, the income of expense account deductions The photograph supports Pre- mier Khrushchev's address to theneighborhood taverns. Wives who make slaves of them- employed pro earned by the fund will be tax Your First In m Nam 5:50— (2) Give Us This Pay 1 Today ! top television shows (7) Jane Wymaa (11) Three Stooges 5:51-(2) News as previewed and selected by TV (I) Science Fiction (IS) What's New (4) Sermonette < Key's staff of experts who at- Theater .; •:U- (7) local News - (2) College Of The Air tend rehearsals, watch screen- (U) Merry Mailman •:2»~ (7) Sports (4) Continental Classroom ings, and analyze scripts in New (U) Russian For 1:25— (7) Capsule Comment - (J) Sunrise Semester York and Hollywood. Beginners • •:Se- (4) Local News (4) Continental Classroom 12:25- (2) News (5) Mickey Mouse Club 7:00- (}) News THE LUCY SHOW. Lucy 12: ja— (2) Search For Tomorrow (7) News (4) Today tangles with an elephant tonight. (4) World Serin Spotlight (I) Zoonuna 05- (5) Call to Prayer Though there's a lot of foolish- (I) Cartoons (11) Yogi Bear 15- (I) News ness in the episode. Miss Ball (7) Camouflage (15) Profile: New Jersey 20— (7) Morning Prayer and old pros like Charles Lane, (I) Memory Lane •:4»- (4) Weather - (5) Columbia Lectures a regular snapping turtle, Reta (II) Rocky ft Hit Friends 1:45- (4) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons Shaw and boy friend comic Dick (IS) Music interlude (7) Point of View 1:00—. (2) Captain Kangaroo Martin, manage to make it fun. •:55-Gilbert and Sullivan comic operettas during the "Bell J:H- (2) Password (4) Saints & Sinners 1:55— (4) News STONEY BURKE. "Point of 10:00- (2) Calendar By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (For an answer to your ques- Telephone Hour" color broadcast of Monday, Oct. 22 Honor." Good episode. Same (4) Merv Griffin (5) Peter Gunn (4) Say When on about any TV program or en NBC-TV. Joining the two singing comedy stars on basic plot as last w»k but a . (7) Day In Court (7) Rifleman Question This is not a ques- (5) Movie ctor, write to Steven H. Scheu- more exciting show. This time, (5) Legacy (11) One Step Beyond tion but I hope you print my let- th» show will be Broadway star Robert Goulet, concert (7) Susie r, TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa- it's a rich bov trying to prove (11) Divorce Court (IS) Art of Seeing ter In your column just the same. pianist Claudio Arrau and ballet stars Carla Fracci (11) For Your Information er.) vimethinp. who turns his mis- 2:10-(13) Places In The Newt 1:00- (2) Danny Thomas I am an average housewife with 10:05—(IS) Experiences In end Erik Bruhn. directed hatred on Stoney and 2: SI- (2) House Party (5) Cain's Hundred a few intellectual pursuits but I English •ninn»"" Scott Marlow Muvs (7) Seven Keys (7) Stoney Burke happen to also enjoy TV "soap 10:25- (4) News he villainous son of an influen- (I) Movie (11) I Search For opera." Why do they take off a tial Hidee in a southern town (IS) Time Now For Music Adventure (13) Science Corner show like "Brighter Day" and 10: JO- (2) I Love Lucy replace it with ridiculous "Pete FREE Veteran Performers where the rodpo is nlnvinj;. Som* 2:50-03) Interlude (IS) Prospective* of the individual scenes are so 2:55- (4) News fcSO- (2) Andy Griffith (4) Play Your Hunch and Gladys" reruns, which ,don't TELEPHONE well done thev overshadow the (5) News (4) Price Is Right (7) Answering Service even have the dignity of "Cap- storvline. However, the reau'I"'S I:M- (2) Millionaire (0) Maverick (11) Movie tain Kangaroo?" Why do the net- RECEIVER Together for 1st Time 10:45—(IS) Parlons Francais II works assume that housewives, on this seri's reallv seem like (4) Loretta Young 10:00- (2) Loretta Young ATTACHMENT authentic rodeo cowbovc snrf our (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) Bell Telephone Hour 11:00— (2) McCoys which must make up the major- By HAROLD STERN nersnnal favorite is still Wnrr«n (7) Queen For A Day (5) Deputy (4) Price Is Right ity of the daytime viewing audi (7) Ernie Ford front Considering the number of Oates as th* man in the middle. (II) How To Marry A (7) Ben Casey ence, prefer slapstick comedy 1 p.m. ABC. Millionaire (11) Trackdown (0) Johnny Andrews and empty, everlasting quiz ACOUSTICON times Martyn Green has appeared (IS) Time Now For. Music on television and considering J:S»- O) To Tell The Truth (IS) World at Ten shows to drama, which could be (4) Young Dr. Matone 10: SO- (2) Stump the Stars 11:20—(13> Experiences In top drawer with a little more at' the many fine Bell Telephone HF.I.I TP.I.F.PH0W. HOUR English Hours there have been over the (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Searchlight tention to the writing of scripts? Be sure to stav tuned to the enri 11:25- (5) News years, it seems almost impossible (7) Who Do You Trust (5) Dragnet If we were offered a good drama or vnu'U miss Martvn Green and 11:30- (2) Pete And Gladys that tonight Martyn Green will (11) Laurel-Hardy and (1) Keyhole on daytime TV, we wouldn't have Cvril Ritchard. and tbev're * (4) Concentration be making his first appearance Chuck (11) Broadway Goes Latin to rely on "soap operas" either. if lish (with a bow t" ftilWt and (5) Romper Room on the NBC series of specials (IS) You, The Consumer (IS) Playwright At Work But seeing that "soap operas" H»lli>W. A-^mliv, the (7) Yours For A Song are the only drama we can get, (10-11 p.m.) Making this fact whole show is a melodious treat, S:5S- (2) News 11:00- (2) News • bit easier Jo accept. Green, who (11) Rocky and Friends (4) Newa 11:40- (IS) Places In The News we at least want to keep them on from thp oDeniie Broadway 11:S0-(11) News TV. I'm sure other daytime view ranks as the definitive Gil •sones bv Robert Gnulet and " 4:0M2) Secret Storm (5) News bert and Sullivan performer of (4) Make Room For (7) News ers feel the same. — Mrs. P. bara Cnok. to Beethoven's "Em- R., Jacksonville, Fla. the contemporary theatre, will oeror Concerto" (Third Move- Daddy (0) Movie share the spotlight with Cyril Rit ments ni ntayed bv virtunin (5) Deputy Dawg (11) Steve Allen MOVIE TIMETABLE Answer — The TV Key Mail- chard in a lengthy G & S seg< i<;t Claudio Arrau. a halW (7) American Bandstand (IS) Reflections RED BANK bag welcomes any comments you ment. cf» r>»iix b" Carla Frar.ri snH (») High Road To Danger 11:10- (2) Weather CARLTON- may have on TV. We have re- ''rik Bruhn. a"d. of roiiwn>. th« (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Weather Hear telephone talk much This will be the first time X BraaMait at Tlffany'e 2:00; S:3O; ceived many letters from "soap nsinP snnes ft""i ""oti^nr"." 4:25—(11) Koko the Klown (5 Movie titver on Sunday «:00; 7:00; 10:30 opera" fans who have been en- clearer—without room nolsa In- SEE US FOR ALL Green and Ritchard have ap- Mikado." and "Pnndo'iwe" Hv 4: SI- (2) Edge of Night (7) News EATONTOWN terference. You will certainly peared together and it will also raged by the recent cancellation welcome this marvelous at- essrs. Green •""' Ritchard (4) Here's Hollywood Sports DRIVE-IN- of "Our Five Daughters." mark Ritchard's first guest shot 11:15- (2) Political Talk1 LONG BRANCH tachment that flu right on re- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 10 p.m. NBC. (5) Felix and the Wizard ceiver. Acoustlcon has devoted for Bell. BARONET- (7) Discovery '62 (4) Tonight Question — What is Dina Mer- a portion ot Its advertising "I've never appeared with Cy- (7) Movie Plxton Thai Took Rom« 3:00; 1:00 We carry a complete TONIGHT. .Tohnnv Carson h (I) Looney Tunes • :SO; Firebrand 1:00; >:U rill doing these days? Is she go- dollars to purchase these tele- ril before," Green reminded me, wmrano Patrice Munsel. »rtl«» (11) Dick Tracy 11:20— (2) Movie ASBURY PARK ing to have her own TV show phone attachments as a frank line of famous brand "but I have appeared in the same (IS) American Economy 12:3MH) Newa LYRIC- move on our part to gala tha soon? I remember reading an ar- goodwill ot the hard of bear- play he was In at the time-'he' nrt TV Sinffi"* f>»ndniotli«»r« 4:W- (4) News 12:50-(2) Movie A Matter of Who 7:15; 9:15 ticle about her a few years ago cameras and accessor- was doing it.' But never on the (5) News MAYFAIR- ing In this area. Obviously, we ••rtaln'Mm »nd hl« f""* tnnloht (7) American Newstand Kld Galahad 3:43; 7:00: 11:2J in which I think it stated that would prefer that only the hard ies. Bring your cameras same stage at the same time. S:»0- (2) Love That Bob 1:00- (4) News The Ian ol the Slitb Happlntsi I;«S 'from N°w .Tprsrvi »'"«? to en- NEPTUNE CITY she was related to Grace Kelly of hearing ask for this free "It was while Cyril was star- 11:15 p.m. NBC. (4) Movie (5) Movie Is this true?—M. N., Yazoo City, attachment. Just fill out and here for. expert repair (7) I Married Joan (7) Movie NEPTUNE CITY— ring on Broadway In 'Visit To Requiem loi a Heavywelihl »:3»l Miss. mall tha coupon below today. service. A Small Planet,' " Martyn con- (!) Movie (0) Playback 10:20; Mni a Dlni Rhythm 7:00 The Mikado' which starred Grou 1:05— (0) Mayor Of The Town Answer — Miss Merrill is not tinued. "He was doubling into 'La cho Marx- (11) Cartoon Zoo COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE related to Princes Grace but they Perichole' at the Met and on (IS) Once Upon a Day (0) Almanac Newsreel SHORE DRIVEIN- We Have Everything It was received brutallv," he 1:10- (0) News And Weather have often been compared due to those occasions when there was continued, "because poeple ex- 5:25-(U) Rocky and his Friends their similar backgrounds. Both a conflict, I played his role as I:M- (2) Movie 1:33— (4) Sermonette' North of Red Bank pected Groucho to either play 2:05— (2) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ladies were born to wealth and a for the the alternate star. That was the Ko Ko as I might, or to forget (5) Sandy's Hour social position. They followed the (7) Hinhway Patrol 2:10- (2) Give Us This Day ATLANTIC- only time we ever worked togeth- the character completely and just Jack Glint Killer 7:00; 10:00 same pattern to success, first Ml COOKMAN AVE. er." (11) Popeye 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer Ulrhly Unui 8:35 CAMERA FAN play Groucho. the stage and early TV to the ASBURY PARK Similar Situation HAZLET movies. Now, In order to com- "I think he gave an excellent tempting to do any numbers as LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- PR 4-2208 A similar situation holds true plete the Image, Miss Merrill DORN'S Photo Shop performance and it was his own Green might do them. Cartoon 7:00; Son of Salmon 7:07; RB!t 10/lli for Green's association with the Review Party 10:30; List of the Vlklnri t:4S should marry « Prince. Miss Mer- interpretation. He didn't play it There is a good possibility that PKaie land ma my FRtl copy I 15 Wallace Street Telephone Hour. as I might have, just as I've nev- PERTH AMBOY rill is currently finishing the . of "Narva Deafneit—Can It ba S Green will be doing a show called AMBOY DRIVE-1N- movie "The Courtship of Eddie's J Helped?" * Supplies and Equipment "I never appeared for Bell,be- er tried to play a role as any of "Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Sullivan and Held by Pack Ctrtoon 7:00: Murder On Th* Cam fore," he said, "but, in case my predecessors might have. If pua 7:06; 10:09; Flame In the Father," which stars Glenn Ford. I KAMI Mr. Green" in London next year. Street! »:36 TV figures importantly in her fu- 5H 7.2273 or SH 7-2274 you've forgotten, I directed the had any trouble directing that HOLMDEL — A parents' Re- I kDDRISS _„ "I play Mr. Gilbert," he told view Party was held at the MAJESTIC- ture plans, but, as of this writing, Telephone Hour production of production, it certainly wasn't me- "It isn't really a play, it's Kld Galahait 3:35: <:<0; 9:50; a City ST*T« monthly meeting of Cub Pack 131 Court Martini 3:10; 5:15; 1:20 she is not set to star in her own with Groucho. It came in trying a number of Gilbert & Sullivan to direct Helen Traubel, who was at the Holmdel Elementary EDISON series. tunes linked together by inci- School. MENU) PARK CINEMA- RADIO STATION a real darling, over the interfer- dents. It starts with "Trial By Rfnulem For a Heavyweight 3:00t ence of her manager. Jury" and ends with "The Gondo- Cubmaster Arthur Judd wel- 1:00; 8:00: 8:00: 10:00 comed 'new cubs and their par- WOODBRIDGE Reviewers Rapped Groucho liers." It was done in Philadelphia in the round in a small way (it ents, and introduced the follow- DRIVE-IN- ing adult leaders: Robert Miller, The Vlklnm 7:05: 11:10; ON "But," he went on, "the review- has been considerably rewritten) Trspeu 0:19 ers rapped Groucho for being a while ago and was very suc- assistant cubmaster; Charles MONTCLAIR YOUR Groucho. I can sympathize with cessful. Wilbur Evans played Sul- Pfeiffer, committee chairman; CLAIRIDGE- WHTG that. No matter what I do, I am livan and himself and I played William D e h m, treasurer; Holiday In Spain 8:00 DIAL so strongly identified with Gilbert Gilbert and myself. When I wore Eleanor D. Kerwin, awards .chair & Sullivan, that they see Gilbert man; Frederick Hussman, out- and boys in costume, to be held The Voice of the North Jersey Shore my monocle, I was Martyn Green & Sullivan in everything. I think and when I removed it, I was ings chairman; Joseph Locania, Friday at the elementary school. if you perform in Gilbert & Sul- Gilbert. assistant district commissioner; Prizes will be awarded for the 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M. livan, you can perform in any- Boyston Walters, neighborhood funniest costume, the most origi- Mornnouth County News Summaries thing. I think if you perform in "What I'd really like to do is commissioner, and Mrs. Charles nal costume and the costume .RO into the Savoy Theatre in Lon- 7 A.M. • 12 Noon - 5 P.M. Shakespeare, you can perform Pfeiffer, Mrs. Arthur Judd, Mrs. closest to the theme "Heroes in in anything. If you can perform, don," he projected, "and after Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Ross Dun Books." you can perform! It's as simple we've had a run there, bring it can, Mrs. Joseph Lucania and "TWO WEEKS IN as that." to New York in 1964." Mrs. George McCarthy, den It adds upt More and more mothers. people use The Register ads each ANOTHER TOWN' On the Telephone Hour, Cyril It adds up! More and more Ritchard isn't doing any num- Mr. Pfeiffer introduced Robert issue because results come fast- ber previously associated with people use The Register ads each Kreidler, county scout executive. er.—Advertisement. issue because results come fast- Martyn Green. And as far as The following new boys were Starts Filmed In Mlddletown er.—Advertisement. Green is concerned, he isn't at inducted into the pack: Dennis Wed. "MIRACLE WORKER" Robinson, Ross Duncan, John Scoras, Brian Walko, Kevin Ad- dis, Timothy Johanson, John Po- PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME sada, Jeff Lonergan and Paul "FIREIRAND" Your host, ROBERT GOULET Ormsbee. And starring BARBARA COOK \ !EW! 1983 COLOR TV VALUE'., Awards were received by Allen "ELMER GANTRY" CLAUDIOARRAU • CARLA Robinson, John Lucania, Geoffrey "THE APARTMENT Walters, Kurt Dehm, Robert Mil ler and Peter Kipp, and a den -And special guests mother's certificate was present- Funniest Mystery of the Year CYRIL RITCHARD ZENITH ed to Mrs. Peter Kipp. "A MATTER OF WHO" MARTYN GREEN Dens 2 and 5 presented skits on the monthly theme "2000 with COLOR TV A. D." Cubmaster Judd an DONALD VOORHEES and *0 Priittf Circuits fer nounced that the next pack meet- the Bell Telephone Orchestra ing will be in the form of a Hal- loween party, with all parents AJ connactiont arc l^ndwif ti, Presented by hind toMtrad. No Production shortcuis! WORTH SAVING FOR . the Bell Telephone System Thouundfoflndtpamtont NEPTUNE CITY itrvleamen know what THEATRC 71M TALBOT . 1.04*1 $027 ' lha handcriftM ehauil lt'in!<' ;i; ill N'jrt.im- I ily A HOBBY Tin* Furnilurt meant in gnatir ««Consolt styling. dspendability. TONIGHT ___ COLUMBIA PICTURES, SAVINGS EARN mZmn DAVID SUSSKIHO 10:00-11:00 Ptr Annum In COLOR' COLOR HEADQUARTERS on NBC-TV QUINN GLEASON ROONEY HARRIS 30 BROAD STREET REQUIEM US Broadway, Long Branch MkMUetown Shopping Center • Red Bank's oldest, most experienced television store HEAVYWEIGHT *—Monday, October 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Bride of Civil Engineer Diana Garruto Is Marri RED BANK — St. Anthony's brocade wai fashioned with a New York State Association of Catholic Church was the setting bell-shaped skirt, and her crushed Highway Engineers. here Saturday for the marriage rose cloche cap was of copper The couple left on a motor of Miss Diana Michele Garruto, satin. The gowns and headpieces trip to California and Mexico. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John |of the five other bridal attendants They will take up residence in J. Garruto, 296 Branch Ave., Fox were identically styled with ac-| Sleepy Hollow Gardens in Tarry- Hill Estates, Little Silver, to cents of gold satin. All carried! lown, N. Y. Joseph James Gleeson, son of bouquets of yellow spider ohrys-j Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gleeson anthemums and green eucalyp- of Manchester, Conn. tus leaves. Miss Saxer Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo of- Dennis Gleeson, Manchester, ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs. was best man for his brother. John Famulary was organist and Ushers were Robert Gleeson and Married To Robert Spencer, soloist. A recep- Raymond Dowd, cousins of the tion and dinner followed in Jo- bridegroom,, and Robert Rin- seph's Restaurant, West Long guette, all of Manchester, and Everett Man Branch. Richard Ioli, Stamford, Conn.,! COLONIA - St. John Vlanney Mr. Garruto gave his daughter cousin of the bride. i Catholic Church was the setting in marriage. She wore a bridal l.vjr Saturday for the marriage Graduate Pharmacist of Misg Barbara Jane Saxer to gown of imported Italian brocade The bride, an alumna of Red satin fashioned with a bateau William Nicholas Germinario, son Bank High School and University of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ger- neckline on the fitted bodice and of Connecticut, School of Phar- minario of Stilwell Rd., Everett. accented with a pearl and sequin macy, is interning at the Stam- The bride i= the daughter of Mr. motif. The bell-shaped skirt was ford Hospital in Connecticut. She and Mrs. Paul C. Saxer of this styled with a French pleated is a member of Lambda Kappa place. back caught with a bow, and Sigma pharmaceutical sorority terminated in a detachable chapel and the American Pharmaceuti- Rev. Frank Dailey officiated train. Her two tiered butterfly cal Association. at the double ring ceremony. A MRS. WILLIAM N. GERMINARIO veil was secured by a cloche of The bridegroom is an alumnus reception followed in the Ped-e- pearled orange blossoms and Flnns Restaurant, Watchung. crystals and she carried a prayer- of Manchester Hieh School and the University of Connecitcut Mr. Saxer gave his daughter book bouquet of orchids and in marriage. She wore a gown of stephanotis. School of Engineering. H? is a iunior enqineer for the New York antique white peau taffeta appll- Maid of Honor Slate Department of Public qued with beaded Alencon lace Miss Adele Yulo, 211 Maple Works in Poughkeensie. N. Y., and fashioned with a' sabrina Ave., Red Bank, the bride's and a member of the American neckline, empire waistline and cousin, was maid of honor. Society of Civil Engineers and A-shape skirt ending in a chapel Bridesmaids were a college room- train. Her tiered veil was held mate of the bride. Miss Linda PLAN DEMONSTRATION in place by a matching beaded — Tiers, Torrington. Conn.; the Alencon lace crown and she MRS. JOSEPH JAMES GLEESON, the Stamford, Conn., Hospital, she is the daugh- Misses Penny Fazio and Beverly KEYPORT — The Bayshore carried a cascade of three white • ter of Mr. and Mrs> John J. Garruto of Woman's Club will hold a plastics former Miss Diana Michele Garruto, was Sadler of Red Bank, and Edyth- orchids and stephanotis. j Little Silver. Mr. Gleeson is the son of Mr. ann Chiarizio, Wethersfield, Conn, demonstration Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sister is Attendant ' married Saturday in St. Anthony's Catho- cousin of the bridegroom. Junior in the home of Mrs. John Orze- and Mrs. James J. Gleeson of Manchester, Mrs. John F. Cunningham, s bridesmaid was Miss Michele chowski. 205 Main St. lic Church. A pharmacist interne at the Smithtown, L. I., was matron of \ Conn. Dell 'Omo, Rumson, cousin of Proceeds will be used towards honor for her sister. Junior \ the bride. a Christmas party the club will bridesmaid was Miss Anne Marie , aive at the Water Edge Nursing mm The honor attendant's cocktail- Germinario, Everett, daugher of mm. leneth fiown of cold and copper Home. the bridegroom. Flower girl was Linda Jane Cunningham, Smith- town, niece and godchild of the bride. fashionable! The matron of honor's dress was of emerald green velvet Borden's Ready Diet trims styled with a scoop neckline and you in the smartest fashion. bell skirt, Her flat bow head- piece matched her gown and she Each tasty single-serving 8-oz. carried a crescent bouquet of can contains 225 calories. The gold chrysanthemums. The MRS. ROBERT ALLEN DECKER 4-pack gives you a good bal- bridesmaid's dress and headpiece ance of essential daily nutri- were also of emerald green vel- ents. Ask your doctor. Vanilla, •ct and she carried a smaller Tower Hill Is Setting Chocolate and Coffee flavors. ;rescent bouquet of chrysanthe- mums. The flower girl's frock was of mayflower dusty pink velvet fashioned with a full For Decker-Getty Rites gathered skirt. Her headpiece was a small velvet bow trimmed with RED BANK—Miss Joan Getty, Bank, a cousin of the bride, was matching velvet flowers and shedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph matron of honor. Bridesmaids BUY YOUR carried a nosegay of pink bud Getty of Rosemount Gardens, were the Misses Doreen Hayes, roses and white pompons. Belfast, Irleand, became the Lincroft, a cousin of the bride, Best man bride of Robert Allen Decker, son and Joan Webster, Rumson, NEW CAR of Hoboken, cousin of the bride- of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. The attendants all wore street- groom. Ushers were John F. Cun- Decker, 528 South Laurel Ave., length gowns of rose red satin West Keansburg, Saturday in the designed with scoop necklines and NOW ningham, Smithtown, brother-in- « law of the bride, and Bartholo- Red Bank Presbyterian Church on back bow details on the skirts, Foliage Photography mew Lepre, Everett, brother-in- Tower Hill. crown headpieces and veils to law of the bridegroom. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster match tteir gowns. The honor at- Was Secretary officiated at the double ring cere- tendant's circular shaped bouquet was of white and red-tipped white The bride is a graduate of mony. Organist was Dr. William ANP ENfOY carnations. The bridesmaids car- Roselle Park High School and Wood and Mrs. Richard K. ried identical flowers in crescent- attended Union Junior College. Brown was soloist. A reception THESE shaped bouquets. She was employed until her mar- followed in Westminster Hall ot riage as a confidential secretary the church. Franklin A. Decker, Jr., Sloats- OCTOBER to the public relations represent- The bride was given in mar- burg, N.Y., was best man for ative at Westinghouse Radio-Tele- riaae by Clem Cockroft of Lin- his brother. Ushers were Joseph PLEASURES! vision Division, Metuchen. croft. Her bridal gown of peau de Koegler, Jr., Red Bank, and John Football Weekend* Mr. Germinario is a safety soie was fashioned with long Wolt, Keyport. superintendent with the John sleeves, and fitted bodice appli- The bride an alumna MRS. KENTON L BISHOP, the former Miss Jean Helen McGrath Stevedoring Company, qued with rose point lace on the Howard College, Belfast. She Is Kingsbury of Rtd Bank, was married Saturday in a double- a secretary for the Parsons, Can- New York City. He is a member portrait neckline and re-embroi- ring ceremony in the-Red Bank Presbyterian Church. Staff FINANCE YOUR of the American Society of dered with sequins. The princess- zona, Blair and Warren, Red Safety Engineers and a Third line skirt terminated in a chapel Bank law firm. Sgt. Bishop, a native of Hurley, S. D., is stationed at Fort Degree Knights of Columbus. train. Her fingertip veil was held The couple left on a wedding Monmoulh. NEW CAR The couple left on a wedding in place by a crown of apple trip to Bermuda. They will re- trip to Puerto Rico and the blossoms and she. carried a bou-side in the Molly Pitcher Village AT OUR SANK- Vircin Islands. They will reside quet of white roses. Apartments, Red Bank, on their Wed to Army Sergeant In Everett on their return. Mrs. Joseph Koegler, Jr., Redreturn. Vacation Trip* Double Ring Ceremony Mrs. Allan Jean H. Kingsbury Is Bride ANP ENJOY Married In RED BANK — The marriage tendant. She wore a cocktail- School, attended Monmouth Col- of Miss Jean Helen Kingsbury, length sheath of antique gold lege, West Long Branch. She ii THESE For Maria Vaccarelli daughter of Mrs. Dorothy E. Vancouver satin and matching detachable a secretary with the U.S. Army KEYPORT — Miss Maria Vac-.bridegroomg, , and Miss Donna Vac- Kingsbury, 91 Manor Dr., took overskirt, French bow cloche cap Satellite Communications Agency VANCOUVER, B. C. - St. FEATURES: carelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carella, cousin of the bride, both place Saturday here in the Red and carried a cascade of bronze at Fort Monmouth- 1 Margaret of Scotland Church, Visit to UI'I Pasquale Vaccarelli, 82 Mathia- of Cliff wood, and Miss Carmella Bank Presbyterian Church to chrysanthemums and pompons. was the scene of the wedding The bridegroom, stationed with or daughter** college son PI., Matawan, became the Mucci, Matawan, cousin of the Staff Sgt. Kenton L. Bishop ot Sgt. First Class Warren C. of Mrs. Ethel Francis Allan, the same agency at Fort Mon- bride of Frederick M. DeNardo, bride. Their dark blue satin the U.S. Army, Fort Monmouth. Kies, Eatontown, was best man. formerly of Union Beach, N.J., mouth, is a graduate of Hurley Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic lowns and headpieces were He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ushers were Robert W. Kings- and William A. Bickley, Van- (S.D.) High School and attended Simplicity... Convenience... tconomy Church. styled like the honor attendants Fred H. Bishop of Hurley, S. D. bury, at home, brother of the couver, on Sept- 21. Rev. T. A. South Dakota State College. The bridegroom is the son of and they carried cascade bau Rev. Charles S. Webster offici- bride, and Lanny L. Moore of ... Fast Decision... No Extra Charges. Thurlow officiated. They will reside in Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeNardo, quets of Harvest Moon car- ated at the double ring cere- Fort Monmouth. The bride was given in mar- on their return from a three-week Shore Concourse, Cliffwcod. nations. mony. A reception followed in the riage by Ray Marsden, Vancou- The bride, a graduate ot wedding trip to the Catskills and Rev. Alfred Smith performed Three-year-old Jacqueline Muc- Non-Commissioned Officers Club, ver. She wore a dress of aqua Middletown Township High Niagara Falls. the double ring ceremony. ci, Matawan, cousin of the bride, Fort Monmouth. marine silk with an overskirt of The bride was given in mar- was flower girl. She wore a light lace and a matching silk coat. Staff Sergeant Thomas C. riage by her father. She wore a blue satin floor-length frock of Kingsbury of the U.S. Air Force !*>.ce gown designed with a sab- similar design with matching Her headpiece of French illusion Charlotte Carroll lace was white and she carried |llllavave his sister in marriageg . She rina neckline, long fitted sleeves crown and carried a colonial bou- THE wore a gown of Italian satin and and a chapel-length train. Her quet of tangerine carnations. a hand corsage of white gladioli Alencon lace fashioned with a fintertlp-length veil ol illusion Carmen DeNardo, Cliffwood, centered with a white glamellia. Fashion is following the female form fitted basque bodice and bateau fell from a crown of sequins and cousin of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Vancouver, neckline. The fitted sheath skirt pearls and she carried a cascade best 'ihan. Ushers were Joseph was matron of honor. She wore This fall, skirts are still short. Hips are hugged. Waists are MONMOUTH COUNTY was designed with an overskirt bouquet of white carnations and Wallace and Richard Tyska, Cliff- a brown lace dress with gold caught' back by crushed satin where they should be (in some cases). And Paris has de- stephanotis. wood, cousins of the bridegroom, accessories. Mr. Scott served as roses and ended in a chapel creed that the female form shall be followed. By clothing, Miss Ann Tomasello, Matawan. and Bernard Guarmeri. Mata- best man. train. Her two-tier butterfly veil that is! NATIONAL BANK was maid of honor for her cousin. wan. Charles DeNardo, Cliffwood, A wedding supper was held in was held in place by a coronet Her light blue satin gown had capcousin of the bridegroom, was the Admiral Hotel in Vancouver Not only are the designs formfitting, but fabrics are Member Federal Deposit liisirauce Corporation sleeves and a floor-length skirt. ring bearer. followed by a reception in the of pearls and crystals and she! form-following, too. Knits are stronger f [home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. carried a cascade bouquet r' She wore a matching crown and A reception for 400 guests fol- than ever. Clinging silky shifts are very • R«d Bank New Shrewsbu-y Little Silver The couple spent their honey- white pompon chrysanthemum carried a cascade bouquet of lowed in the Liberty Ballroom, smart. Soft puffy wools. Sleek stretchy \ Keyport Englishtown Atlantic Highland* tangerine carnations. moon at the Empress Hotel, and lily-of-the-valley. South River. materials . . . everything depends on bridesmaids were Miss Con- wedding trip to Victoria. They are residing at Mrs. Wesley J. Howard, Eatoi Freehold (2) Howell Township Following a 3031 East 23rd Ave., Vancouver. town, was the bride's only what you put into it this year. cetta DeNardo. sister" of (he . the couplp will reside at 96 Mathiasen PI.. Matawan. "Good!" say the rnea The bride attended schools in "Fun!" say the slim young girls. Italy and is employed by Union "Ouch," says she whose form is a little Frocks, Keyport. The bridegroom CLEAN RUGS rounder than the norm. SPECIAL TUES. & WED. was graduated from Matawan It takes a firm, slim figure to wear this High School, served in the Army., season's styles successfully. So, if you're i ^ ^ HAIR DYEING and wa« stationed in Alaska, for LAST LONGER mKUUm mm mtm 16 months He is employed in the an "ouch" girl instead of an "it" girl, now is the time to get That natural look by 50 ; Foor) Fair warehouse. Linden. back in shape. our expert stafl. Complete 7 and look lovelier loo! But just to soften the blow, let me tell you about a very DEMOCRATS' PROJECT easy way to do it. HIGH STYLE MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Joseph Tomaso. welfare chairman, an- CALL TODAY You've probably tried 900-calorie diet drinks like BODY PERMANENT 50 Borden's Ready Diet. Well, my theory is that this works For dyed or bleached hair. nounced the preparation of a Latest styles, Complete Thanksgiving basket for a needv best if you use it not for every meal, but for every otlier 7 family by the Women's Demo- meal. This way, you don't feel as conscious of dieting. It's cratic Club of Middletown Town- tug jleanjn much easier to stick with it. And, by the way, Borden's BUDGET PERMANENT $10.00 ship at a meeting of the group Ready Diet is made with milk, so it really tastes good. last week in The Oaks. and Mrs. William Balbach was Almost like a milk shake! I love it. BEAUTY SALON named chairman of a Christmas Since 1911 Try out my theory and see how you like it. Start a week party to be held Dec. 13 at 8:30 10 Monmoulh St. Red Bank or two before your next shopping trip. You know how awful p.m. in Ye Cottage Inn, Key- WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK JOHN'S For Appointment Call 811 1-1515. those full-length mirrors can bet port. Iff MiJdftetown ... RED BANK REGISTER Monday, October , 1962—9 A Beaming^Good Day Manasquan ; MTDDLETOtfN — Th* annual Hunt Racing Meet,.i ligjit-faearted melange of Scotch tweed Is Scene Of and blue jeans, drew a beaming sun and an esti- matefl, •.OftO spectators here Saturday. Quaker Rite v'As happily hybrid.as Middletown itself, the MANASQUAN — Miss Linda Ruth Holland, daughter of Mr. meet brought a scramble of Cadillacs and Chevies and Mrs. Leo G. Holland, 171 to ther hills of Amory Haskell's Woodland Farm. Main St., Matawan, and Russell It was a day for picnic baskets, soda pops, pony Burtis Applegate, son of Russell Applegate, Freehold, were mar- rides and brass bands. ried after the manner of Friends ~ Racing fans watched the five steeplechase at the Friends Meeting House in Manasquan on Oct. 6. events frpm a variety of perches on sloping hill- The clerk of the Manasquan sides, split rail fences and reserved parking areas Friends Meeting, Walter A. Long- at*|25 per car. At least one hardy nine-year-old street, and 87 guests signed the wedding certificate at the close installed himself in a tree. of the ceremony. At final count, only one set of parents got lost The bride wore a white bro- in the crowd. A boost from the PA system soon cade waltz-length dress styled with a scoop neckline and restored them to their offspring. baroque pearls. She carried a ~ It was. an Indian Summer day that left every- colonial bouquet of white roses. Miss JoAnn Meier, Matawan, body happy but the unfortunate few who turned attended the bride. She wore a up in mink stoles' and spike heels, and for "them blue velvet dress with matching nothing would save the day but cold showers and hat and carried carnations and hot foot baths. roses. Jeanne Holland, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She was held by a tiara of flowers wore a white organdy dress and Miss Jarius and she carried a cascade bou- carried a nosegay of carnations. quet of white roses. Robert Applegate, brother of Miss Maragaret Powers, East the bridegroom, was best man. Is Bride Of Kenasburg, was maid of honor. A reception followed the cere- Her street-length gown of powder mony in the meeting house. blue organza was styled with a The bride is a graduate of J.-P. Carloni round neckline, short sleeves, and Matawan High School and Is em- overlap front skirt. She wore a EAJJT KEANSBURG — Miss ployed at Indiana General Corp., small crown with circular veil Keasby. Her husband Is a gradu- Karen Ann Jarius, daughter of and carried a cascade bouquet ate of Freehold High School and Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Jarius, of white pompons with blue net is employed by Buck Engineering Port Monmouth Rd., East Keans- and bow. Co., Freehold. burg, became the bride of Jo- Louis Carloni, Nutley, was best seph P. Carloni here on Oct. 13. man for his brother. Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, A reception followed in Bal 2-Piece Set , pastor, officiated at the double bach's Restaurant, Keansburg ring ceremony in St., Catherine's after which the couple left for a Catholic Church. motor trip through the northern ! SOFA & CHAIR j The bridegroom is the.son of states. When they return, they Mrs. Joseph Carloni, Shore Acre will reside on Main St., Keans- •beautifully cleaned j Ave., East Keansburg, and the burg. late Mr. Carloni. *.. The bride was graduated from | The bride was given In -mar- Middletown Township High School riage by her father. ,She wore and is employed by Sterling Drug a floor-length gown- of white Co., New York City. satin designed with a scoop neck- The' bridegroom attended line, long tapered sleeves, and Middletown Township High chapel-length train. Her 'finger- School and Is employed by his SH 1-4255! tip-length veil of French illusion brother in/construction work. ACME • ! CARPET & UPHOLSTERY! | CLEANING COMPANY • Want To * 128 Oakland St., Rtd Bank S .•••'•>• i • , —Advertisement- Permanent Wave With Soft, Long Borrow Lasting Curl! The finest PROFESSIONAL Permanent Wave '"*lHfi*r'" now has been available^Hhe Pro- MONEY fessional Beautician ONLY — is now being offered to YOU, by the FAMILY PHARMACY. NOW you For A Worthwhile Purpose? can give yourself the finest Pro- INDIAN SUMMER OUTING — An annual charity benefit, the Mon- Pierzga and Nancy Barden. At bottom left, Mrs. Richard Stout, wife of fessional Permanent right in your Once you've decided to borrow, the next step is own home. mouth County Hunt Racing Association meet featured five steeplechase Senator Stout, takes time out between races to pour for Mrs. Philip II. finding the best place ... for YOU. Here are a Ozon, Deluxe Cold Wave Per- few "rules of thumb" that may help. races Saturday on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. HaskeWs Iselin, Oceanporl, and Mrs. Nathan Iselin, Shrewsbury, Walter Readc, manent will give YOU the SOFT, Middletown estate. At top left, Maj, Gen. Albert F. Cassevant, jormer Jr., Middletown, bottom right, is family chef for the day. Customer is • long lasting curl you've been try- commandant at Ft. Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. White, daughter Diane. In center, three-year-old Ann Bell, daughter of Mr. ing to get. Results are FABU- Just follow these 6 LOUS. The No-Rinse Neutralizer Shrewsbury, check their program for the day. Drum majorettes from and Mrs. Keith Bell of Shrewsbury, joins the pony ride set but hangs is the secret. By leaving the spe- the Hamilton Township Band, top right, are Susan Harden, Jo-Ann on tight to the saddle horn. cially designed neutralizer on simple "Rules of Thumb" your hair—the curl lasts and lasts «rick, a member of the Queen's and lasts. No other wave leaves Choose A Place That. Theater executive council who the hair so lustrous, so soft and Local Girl Plays Lead in 'Salome' has appeared in four major QT with such long, long lasting curls. plays as well as with the Park- Reg. $3.00 Ozon Permanent is NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss Tournament in dramatics in 1958. ings for dramatic readings held way Playhouse in Burnsvlllo, r available NOW at the special 1. Has people with lot* of experience in Rita Murphy, daughter of Mr. She also received the highest rat- f° high school students at Tern. N. C. price of .$1.00. tolving complex financial problems and Mrs. Curtis Murphy, 56 Bank pie University, and placed third for families «nd individual*. St., Red Bank, a Douglass junior, in a state poetry reading con- Family Pharmacy It pays to advertise in The will play the title role in "Sa- test. She was a Girls State win- 85 Broad Street, Red Bank lome" on Oct. 30 in the first ner and participated in the evenl Register.—Advertisement. and Little Silver workshop production of the sea- at Douglass College under the 2. Givef yon the foil benefit of for ... son of the Queen's Theater Guild. sponsorship of the state Ameri- that experience. .. can Legion auxiliaries. • Draperies • Slipcovers The production will be staged in Voorhees Chapel at Douglass Col- Leading male roles will be Bedspreads • Curtains lege. played by Robert Blumenfeld, a junior at Rutgers College, anc 3. Cub red tape to a minimum ... makes • Shades • Blinds The guild, an undergraduate Frank Whiteman, New Bruns- it convenient to get the money you play producing group at the state need, when you need it... at LOW Complete Installation Service university, has opened this work- bank interest rates. shop session to the public with- MADAME PAULINE HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE out charge. Erik Walz, assistant Phrenologist professor of speech and dramatic Character Rtadtr AdvUor — 747 - 4422 Past — Prestnt FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM art, will direct the play. Music 428 CIKUm Avr.. LakrniKHl. N. i. 4. Explains all the details, spells every- Is being especially composed for FOxcroft 3-7897 • thing out ... BEFORE you sign the the production by Robert Lincoln, Open Dally tiOO a.m.-tiOO p.m. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatuntotcn—Liberty 2-1010 papers. associate professor of music, Cur- Sunday By Appointment tain time is 8 p.m. Miss Murphy, a graduate of Red Bank High School, won the 5. Helps yon set up a repayment plan that national Forensic League District Miss Rita Murphy won t strain your bndget. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury WHAT PRICE YOUR FIGURE? FRENCH 6. Believes that credit is most constructive What Price Your Well-Being? when used with discretion. ... in the First Grade? The Ranney School offers your children, assuming Let CHECK-BACK keep you physically and menially re- they can pass the entrance tests, a rigorous educa- More and more people are finding out that First laxed, healthy and happy. WHAT'S IT GOING TO tion equal to that of the finest private schools. Merchants Personal Loan Departments Measure-up COST? It is based upon your own individual problem fully to all these rules. Come in to any one of our French begins in the first grade. Formal college —that's why we invite you to be our guest and let us 8 Community Offices and find out for yourself! prep instruction starts early, with eighth graders discuss it with you. No matter what the price is, you'll

PAY MONTHLY having 5 hours a week of Latin, algebra and science find it's worth it, many times over. I / You Borrow 12 Months 18 Months 24 Months and 10 hours of English. Heavy emphasis is placed »$300 26.60 18.23 1404 on reading and composition. : 500 44.33 , 30.37 23.40 Our revolutionary new method of physical control for •750 66.49 45.56 35.C9 To carry out this program the Ranney School way, men and women includes invigorating individual treat- 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 requires for 128 students: ments in a private room; passive and active exercise 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 13 full-time, 2 part-time teachers equipment; private steam vapor bath, and healthful sun lamp. You'll slim down, your muscles will he firm and 4 full-time, 2 part-time administrators Something trim. Call for a free trial treatment today. 1- More Grades k-10* (llth in *63, 12th in '641 Than Just Some classes still have vacancies. If you think a a Bottle of program like this is suited to the needs of your Milk child, call me Puritan . Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster 842-1650 Honrroulh Coun!<'! r,i\ Bank—50 fan Continuous U MHJC CC. ASBURY Hit, • 5ED BAKU • HASASQUiH t FAIR HAVtN SHadyside 7-0686 THE RANNEY SCHOOL NOPIK ASBURY PARK • . HOIHDFA • BRIEtlE Upper Physical Control for Better Living Broad Street Rumson, N. J. 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 7-9400 Rtd 'Transportation available RED'BANK REGISTER The group Mid Case sopported program for the aged HI fatedlJofansoo of New. Brunswick tad t» FreMngbnysen Jr., R, 64; No rating wu listed for for-} y, October 196 t$ princfpies If per cent of (be by the ACA as a ptes while a former President Herbert Hoov. EJpreaee P. Dwyery, , R,, 48;; Wil-mer Repp. Hngh J. Addoniao, D- ime and WHhjum 4 per cent vote for federall aid to tfgterhteher ed ed-- er. HaH n B . WidBaBWidB , H. 6161; ChartChtoo N. X , wttoo i earlier thaih ] By comparison, Sen. Barry ucation MS listed as a minus. Here is how the ACA rated S.UoelsoB, O; ft Frank C. Os-year and was elected raayor of GoWwater, R-Ariz., a conserva- Treasurer of the conservative New Jersey's House members: rat* Jr., R, 57; Peter W. Eo-Hewa*. ACA. Gives tive, was rated at 100 per cent New MlddteKnm Offic* group is former New Jersey Gov. The ratfngs of New Jersey« Reps. fiDJint Cam Jt, 43; N.J. Senators Charles Edison of West Orange. Milton W. Glenn, R, «4; AucWn- R. Gallagher and when you advertise The Register p BBIRNANOE CO. Sor^FraT&rnS «*« trikee. include Robert W. do-. M; zero; Pe- Daniels, both zero. «ray>-Advertisement. Jr., Cornelius E. Gallagher and HIGHWAY 35, MIA* HOWAID JOHHSOH* Low Ratings Dominicfc V. Daniels, all Demo- WASHINGTON (AP) — Tbj crats, to 81 for Rep. Jaftes C. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know Borrow on Your Own Slgnotw* Americans for Constitutional Ac- Auchindoss, a Republican. FUEL OIL $500 OR LESS tion says Sens.- Clifford P. Case, The ACA said its rating index 11 R-N. J., and Harrison A. Wil- was based on 18 Senate roll call BOTANY 500" $22 Per Moe* Repays $401.14 liams Jr., D-N. J., supported ii votes and 52 House roil calls. "Clolhe$ cj Distinction" FRED D. WIKOFF ( Mea of constitutional principle The group-said it gave a plus less than 20 per cent of the tim if a member of Congress voted ROBERT MILLWARD, Managtr during the 87th Congress. "for policies which tend to safe- JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR RED BANK, N. J. The group describes itself as guard or strengthen rights and TELEPHONE OS 1-3111 national, non-partisan political guarantees based upon constitu- 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK action organization which be- tional principles." Telephone SH 1-0554 lieves the Constitution, as origin: Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days ally conceived, provides a solic For example a vote to kill Pres- foundation for social order. ident Kennedy's medical care It says the election to Congress of a significant number of con- ititutional conservatives will "re- tard and, eventually, reverse the current massive movement of oui nation into socialism and a regi A MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS mented society." Allen-Scott (Continued) WHAT US GROW ? Atlantic Treaty Organization that their European supply lines are vulnerable and will be a Com- munist target in an East-West conflict. On the Land THI SCOTS HAVI A WORD FOR IT .. . In Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany, Warsaw Pact The canny Scott have a word for the fallow with lot* of get-vp-and-go. armies have either completed oi They toy he hat gumption. The word was transplanted to thb country, are in the process of completing large-scale maneuvers. end you hear it occasionally today tn Conversation, particularly among Col. Gen. Marian Spychalski Urn* of Scottish and Irish ancestry. It neons initiative and resourcefulness Poland's defense minister, wa coupled with more than a fair amount of common tern*, in charge of the recent Polish army exercises, which were closely watched by Marshal An- COMMUNITIES HAVE IT, TOO drei A. Grechko, Soviet com- mander-in-chief of the Warsaw Some communities have gumption, too. The ones that have It get ahead; Pact forces. they grow and prosper. We can testify that Monmoulh County>hos if This was the first time since became our records show that the 21 communities wa servje/ofe among the 1954 Poznan riots that Polish general had been put in the growmgest in New Jenty. IPs a struggle to keep efcfeost of their charge of such maneuvers. So- water needs. - viet troops teamed up with Polish soldiers and airmen, and again with East Germans, in LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD the maneuvers along the Czech- Th« record ipeab for iHelfi In 1950 we served 26,500 customers; today German-Polish frontiers. Other army exercises by Soviet bloc the number Is about 44,000-a rise of 66%. h 1950 you used 2,774 troops are planned for areas mntion gallons; today you are wing about 4,500 million gallons annually— near West Berlin late in No- a rise of over 62%. More important, you expect Hie water to be there vember. Intelligence reports tell of in- when you want it, and your needs on a hot summer day are much higher creased conscription into the than the daily average. For example, your top daily demand m 1950 was East German army, and heavy 16.6 million gallons; your top daily demand thus far this year wat 31 new shipments of Russian arms million gallons, an increase of 87% I And It's your top daily demand that —Including modern anti-aircraft rockets — into the area surround- dictates what our capacity has to be. ing Berlin and the Allies1 access corridors. HOW WE'VE KEPT PACE These alarming reports have Swhnnliig Mvw Dan «MI Kmnwb- In besa caused President Kennedy and So that you may have all the water you want when you want it we've ' -(V.T/ " Ms top aides to sound their warn- spent more than $8 million during the last three year* on a vast expansion ing that a new West Berlin cris- is is approaching. and improvement program—the biggest such program In Monmoulh County history. Here's what we did to make your water system on* of the best Looking Forward In the countryi Dr. Alberto Franco Nogueira, Portugal's foreign minister, ha (1) Al a coil of $2.5 million, expanded the capacity of our informed the State Departmen Swimming River Reservoir from 170 million gallons to' 2,650 that Portuguese Angola will not million gallon*. co-operate in United Nations eco- nomic sanctions against Katan (2) Al a cost of $1.35 million, constructed cm entirely new 1,000 ga.'s Moise Tshombe. The Ango Ian port of Benguela is one of million gallon offstream reservoir at Glendolo. the two major channels through (3) At a cost of $1.27 million, built a new 5 million gallon per day which Katangese goods reach the outside world and through treatment plant at Jumping Brook Station. This ultra-modern, which military supplies are being highly automated facility Incorporates the latest scientific advances tunneled into Katanga. The oth- in water treatment and processing. er supply route Is via northern Rhodesia . .. Speaker John Mc- (4) At a cost of $240,000, constructed a new low-level concrete Cormack, D-Mass., in a Voice dam and pumping station on the Shark River at the Neptune-Wall of America broadcast this week, laid he fully supported the sale Townships line, from which water U pumped to Glendola Reservoir. of a U. S. nuclear-powered sub- (5) At a cost of $920,000, installed 23,760 feet-4.5 miles-of marine to France. He promised President Kennedy that he will .36- and 30-Inch pipeline to tie in Glendola Reservoir, Shark work to obtain the Joint Senate- River dam and pumping station, and Jumping Brook Station House Atomic Energy Commit- with our distribution system. tee's approval of the sale . . Russia, in an effort to drum up (6) At a cost of nearly $2 million, constructed other projects of support for a "peace confer- equal Importance, including the day-to-day installations normal ence" with" East Germany, is try- Ing to line up a headline-worthy to a growing water system. group of countries to participate. Communist Dictator Tito of Yugo- THERE'S MORE TO COME slavia was one of the first to agree to send a representative. Our work b never done. We know you'll continue to grow and that wa Tte (mini paiwl Is Iht brain cinhr of tlw n«w water traafmtnt and proctulna cunplw al JsaptaO Break SMt< k can Iraat and purify S million galloni or water a day, uilng •Itdranle old. to maintain ttodM cwntol at «H Tentative date for the conference, will continue our efforts to keep one step ahead. For example, between Ii December. now and the close of 1964 we expect to spend another $600,000 on projects which do not increase our revenues.

INVESTMENT UP-EARNINGS DOWN . During this period of unprecedented growth and the equally unprecedented expenditure of over $8 million in a relatively short span of time, our operating income in relation to investment has steadily declined until at present it is well below what the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners, which regulates our rates, earnings, and service, has held in the past to be fair and reasonable.

WHY WE NEED HIGHER RATES This is why we have petitioned the Board for an increase in rates. In order to earn a fair return on investment, which is* no more than anyone expects when he invests money, we must have more dollars coming in to offset the increased number of dollars going out—for interest on borrow- ings to finance the expansion program and for higher operating costs, which include wages, materials, services, and taxes. The increase we ask will amount to about 3 cents a day for the average residential water user. with OUR PLEDGE VIAMI VICTOR RICORDS We value highly your opinion of our service, reliability, and integrity. Tesw have proved visible type We pladge our best efforts to retain your continued confidence and to records are approximately promote Monmouth County's interests at every opportunity. The difficult 50% more efficient than blind- program of expansion and improvement just completed Is the best evidence filed records. Let us show you of our sincere desire to keep Monmouth County on the move. Nor md MM-Mf m»» «f 36- and JO-ln.h piptlln. wtra hid •» B* to an* f«M«*l*«*JtSat how your records can be con- dMrikotkn (yttem-port rf III* uadegnund nitwoik thai dtUrm wohr foatbas veniently and efficiently han- dled in Victor Visible. Many different styles available. PHONE SH 1-0001 MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY DEDICATED TO GOOD WATER SERVICE AND COMMUNITY PROGRESS '

17 Irood St.. Red lank tV For ($dck Results 40*"Week Our Want Ads WDBANK 5H I-Ooft) DAY ) Independent Daily f Dial SH 1-lltSl NIGHT 4. tmmmmmmnma-mr.m J MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 New Jersey NewiBriefs By The ftnadated Pies* TRENTON — Doctors and hos- sey. Attorney Gen. Arthur J. pitals have been warned by the Sills .said yesterday some New state attorney general to make York' laboratories have certain they are dealing with been found to be "cutting cor- laboratories licensed in New Jer- ners" In their tests of drugs and following procedures forbidden by New Jersey law. Sills hailed recent Bergen County court de- Exchange cision as a major step in ending the practice of New York lab- Student Is oratories without New Jersey li- censes sending messengers. into New' Jersey to pick up samples Enrolled for analysis. RARITAN TOWNSHIP -is The Board of Education has approved FORT KNOX, Ky.—An Army the enrollment of Samson Kubai officer collapsed and died while a 19-year-old exchange' student from Nairobi, Kenya, as a senior on a field problem at this huge in the high school. military Installation. The pub- DEDICATION SET — Shrewsbury Civil Defense Director Jack J. Connors, right, and The son of a Kenya Labor De- lic" Information office said 2d It. John Edwards, second in command of police reserves, plan the finishing touches of partment official, the youth at' William F. Baugber, 23, Rosette, the new. CD headquarters which will be dedicated Nov. 4. Volunteers hava been at tended high school in Greenwich IT'S OFFICIAL — Pupils of Shrewsbury Boro School made formal presentation of -N. J., apparently suffered • work a year building retaining walls and the fallout and blast deflector wall at the Conn, during the past two years heart attack Thursday. He was mosaic depicting New Jersey's history to school at ceremony Saturday. Shown, left entrance to the underground structure and making it habitable as a radio and oper- He will live at the home of the son of Mr. and Mrs. James to right, front row, are Elizabeth Broburg, Elaine Wells, Susan McCrun and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blumberg, ations control center. Open house for residents will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., Nov. K. Baugher, 1« W. 6th St., McEver. Rear, Frederic Messina, Board of Education president; Howard E. Matte- 16 Virginia Ave., Hailet, and is 4. Raymond H. Stillman, who has leased the property to the borough for $1, and in this country under the spon RoseUe. son, principal, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout. . sorship of the Universal Depart Mayor James W. Bly will preside over ribbon-cutting ceremonies and councilmtn and ment of World Service of the WASHINGTON-The Army has borough officials will be on hand. Unitarian Church. agreed to delay its plans for an Have 5 Children Army Reserve Center at the Old Milk Price in Sharp Drop In a letter to the board, the Caven Point Terminal pending a Blumbergs stated they are proud meeting with Jersey City, N. J. How Auchincloss Voted By The Associated Press ever, were not expected to jugs-were selling for 87 cents, 15 to' become the '"parents" of Sam- officials, Sen. Clifford P. Case, The price of milk went down emerge until the big chain mark- below the $1.02 minimum set by son and provide him with a room R-N. J., said today. Case, a By Congressional Quarterly 5. The supply 'management Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. sharply in some food stores in ets' and independents opened their the state office of milk industry. of his own and a family atmos- member of the. Senate Armed WASHINGTON - Out of 124 system of controls for wheat, 9. The House Sept. 14 passed New Jersey even before the state doors today. Half 'gallons were 45 cents, an phere. The Blumbergs have five Services Committee, said he roll call votes taken In the House corn and other feed grains was bill, 257-134, to authorize the began its first regular business In some stores that were open eight-cent drop. children. Two are high school plans to schedule the meeting this year, 12 Key Votes serve to in the farm bill when the House, President to match up to $100 students. after the November election. The day since the removal of mini- yesterday—the day that retail Price Levels define each Member's views on June 21, 215-205, killed the Presi- million in purchases of United Samson's enrollment was rec- Army has proposed a $402,000 major issues. dent's bill. Vote on whether or mum retail prices on milk. miraimums ended by order of Other, stores maintained OMI Nations bonds by other UN mem- Significant price trends, jiow- Gov. Richard J. Hughes—gallon ommended by R. Thomas Jan- spending program to rehabilitate The key roll calls, selected by not to kill the bill: bers. pricy.levels yesterday, but .their n a r o n e, superintendent of four Army Reserve buildings at managers indicated that re- Congressional Quarterly, and the Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. schools, and endorsed by board Caven Point. The city wants the votes of Rep. James C. Auchin 6. A motion to recommit the ductions would go into effect to- members. 10. Reversing to some extent entire installation for commercla doss, R-3d Dist., N.J., follow President's Trade Expansion Act ts position on farm bill provi- day. In, most places, the milk In other action the board: development. that was sold yesterday' was de- (tomorrow,' It Key Votes for 1962 and substitute for it a one-year sions, the House Sept. 20 adopted, Authorized the purchase of in the Senate will be carried, extension of the expiring Trade 202-197, a farm bill conference livered Saturday.before controls $150,000 |n certificates of deposit were dropped. TRENTON - The state As- with the votes of-New Jersey's Agreements Act was rejected report. The newer version, con- with surplus funds to add to the senators indicated): June 28 by the House, 171-253, Early, price-cutting was in evi- sociation of Freeholders has en- tained the supply management $350,000 In certificates which the 1. The House Feb. 21 vetoed thus supporting the President on dence In. Newark and Elizabeth, dorsed a constitutional amend- concept for wheat, but not for board already holds and will ma- the President's Reorganization trade policy. Vote on recom- where not only milk, but al- ment permitting sheriffs to feed grains. ture in April. Plan No. 1 of 1962 to create an mitting the bill: so milk products, were marked serve five-year terms Instead of Rep. Auchincloss voted no. Employed Mrs. Cora M. Gold- Urban Affairs and Housing De- down. three-year terms. "The county Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. 11. With aid to religious col- water of Newark, to teach first partment at Cabinet level, 264 Heavy cream was sold at 55 sheriff merits a five-year term. 7. With a majority of Repub- leges forming the controversial grade at the Lillian Drive School He will be prepared to do a bet- 150. Vote to kill the plan: cents a pint, down 12 cents: sour at a salary of $5,200. licans and Southern Democrats background, the House Sept. 20 ter Job when his term is equal Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. recommitted, and for all practi- cream was down 4 cents to 35 Contracts Awarded voting against It, the House July to other constitutional officers 2. The House March 29 gave cal purposes killed for the ses- cents a pint and skim milk and Awarded contracts to the J.N. 12, 250-164, passed a $4,668,500,000 and the Judge," the freeholders President Kennedy a short-lived that contained scholarships for a buttermilk were 19 cents a quart, Bearmore Co., Asbury Park, $3,- foreign aid authorization bill for said In a statement The victory when it passed, 219-196 slon, 214-186, a college aid bill down 5VJ or six cents. 721 for re-roofing of the Beers which the President expressed amendment will be the subject a tax bill with most of the Ad- few students. Vote on recommit- OMI controls came to an end Street School, and Seacoast Floor his "very strong support." Funds of a statewide referendum ques- ministration requests Intact. The later appropriated for foreign aid tal: minute after midnight yester Covering Co., Hailet, $1,891 for tion on the Nov. 6 election bal- action was later greatly altered •. Gov Hughes announced the floor tiling at the Haslet School were far below this amount. On Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. lot by a Senate version, which wa the July 12 vote: 12. Considering a n already 'Thursday on (he Approved the v transfer of a close to that which the Housi recommendatloh of transportattop,; contact from Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. pared down foreign aid appropri- SOUTH. PbAINPTELD-A ca finally accepted, On the March 8. The House Aug. 29 rejected, ations bill, (he House Sept. 20, his special Milk Price Study com- John H. Kopf to Viola Kopf to 29 vote: mittee. Frederick and Gladys M. Wehrle collided with a second auto and 192-221, an attempt to kill an 190-203, rejected a motion to re- then smashed into a group of Rep. Auchincloss voted no. Administration-backed bill to au commit it with instructions to Continue In Effect Approved the extension of two 3. A severe blow to U.S. re- bus routes with R. Helfrich and teenagers crossing a street Sat thorize the President to allocate report the bill with $100 million Retail minimums had been i>rday night, injuring four o lations with the Philippines was $900 milion for job-creating pub- less than the $2,330,400,000 pro- maintained in New Jersey for 29 Son due to switching of classes dealt May 9 when the House from St. John's to Hazlet School them. The youngsters were re- lic works projects In areas of vided for economic assistance. years, except for brief periods in turning home from parties fol- 171-201, defeated a bill to pay un- high unemployment. On the mo- Vote on recommittal: 50-YEAR MAN —William D. Martin, U. S. Weather 1949 and 1955-56. in order to place some classes paid balances of World War II >n a full-day program. lowing a football game. Several tion to kill the bill: Rep. Auchincloss voted yes. Bureau forecaster at Long Branch, right, receives pin Minimum farm prices, which were thrown onto nearby lawns. damage awards to Philippine are set by' joint federal and citizens and corporations. The from Charles Knudsen, New York, marking his 50th year Taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, Agriculture Department orders Plainfleld, in satisfactory con- action later was reversed. On of weather forecasting for the shore area. continue in effect. Two Hurt dition were Dennis Kelley, 15; the May 9 roll call: At the same time that he Dennis Williams. 16; his brother. Rep. Auchincloss voted no. abolished the retail minimums, When Car John, 14, and Laura Strani, 14. 4. The House June 14 voted, the governor asked the OMI to The driver of the car, Floyd 211-192, to increase the national Martin Marks 50th draw up regulations to bar the Shead, 45, and a passenger, debt ceiling from $300 billion to sale of milk at less than cost. Overturns Charles Cleveland, 43, both Plain- $308 billion, but to reduce it aft- This would prevent selling milk field, suffered head injuries. er March 31, 1963 to $305 billion, LINCROFT—Two men were In- and after June 24, 1963 hack to Year as Forecaster at a loss to lure customers into ured when a car In which they Shead was charged with drunken $300 billion. . the store. •ere riding went out of control driving. LONG BRANCH — William filling out the'bureau's coastal Opponents of the. termination ol Rep. Auchincloss voted no. t>. Martin Friday was presented' network of substations. ind turned over on Swimming controls have predicted that lift- liver Rd., near Roger Ave., early MORRISVILLE-The body of a 50-year gold pin by the U. S. Mr. Martin, who retired after ng minimum controls would pre- Weather Bureau in recogni- today. They were treated in Harry F. Stradllne. 3d, of SOS A-Blast Set 40 years with the N. J. Bell cipitate disastrous price wars. W. Hanover St. Trenton, was tion of his half-century of for- Telephone Company, is not paid Riverview Hospital for shoulder The drive to remove controls Injuries and released. found today on the main tine of HONOLULU (AP) - The Unit- casting the weather in the sSore a salary by the bureau for ed States will try to make It two was spurred by jug dealers, who Police identified them as G. A. the Pennsylvania Railroad In area- his job as co-operative weather In a row in the high altitude nu- contended that they could sell Black, 25, of 122 Belshaw Ave., nearby Falls Township. Police Presenting the award were observer and storm-warning dis- clear test series tomorrow night milk at 15 cents below OMI gal- Shrewsbury Township, driver of quoted Us mother as saying he Charles Knudsen of the U. S. play man. with a scheduled sub-megaton lon prices and still show a profit. the car, and Wayne Harrison, 21, had been despondent because Weather Bureau in New York He has been collecting data blast above Johnston Island in the Main St., Holmdel. his girl friend married another and Dr. James K. McGuire, and relaying official forecasts Pacific. Mr. Black was issued a sum- man. Stradllng, 24, was a Navy chief climatologist for the New from his home at 593 Irving An Army Nike-Hercules rocket York bureau, in brief ceremo- Hearings Set mons for careless driving by Pa- veteran and former postal PI. since 1912—a job his father worker. The body was found by was expected to be used to loft nies held in the Borough Hall started. trolman Michael Mahoney. HAPPY MOTORISTS — C. Donald English, president of WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sen- The injured were taken to the Joseph A. Small, 43, Hamilton the nuclear warhead to a firing here. . The first weather station at ate subcommittee begins hear- tospital by the Lincroft First Aid Square . engineer aboard a altitude of 20 to 30 miles, the English Motors, Red Bank, is pictured with Mrs. Duane the Martin home consisted of " Dr. McGuire, in paying trib- ings today on the relocation Iquad. Pennsylvania Diesel. same height as Friday night's Sherwood of Belford, left, a teacher at Bayview School, ute to Mr. Martin, said the a few instruments in the back problems of elderly city dwellers successful shot that was clearly weather bureau relies heavily yard and a signal pole on top caught in the path of new high- visible on the Hawaiian Island of Middletown, and Mrs. Sidney Robbins of Fort Hancock, on the service he performs in of the old telephone company ways and urban renewal projects. Kauai. winners of 1963 Comets on the Art James television building. Sen, Harrison A. Williams, D- The shot is planned between show, "Say When." Mrs. Sherwood won on 10 con- The Martin home today is N.J., chairman of the special Testimonial Dinner 9:30 p.m. HST (2:30 a.m. EST secutive days to amass prizes worth $27,000, an ajl-time Hoffa Trial filled -with intricate and deli- Senate subcommittee on involun- Wednesday) and 2:30 a.m. HST cate instruments to measure :ary relocation of the elderly, Wednesday (7:30 a.m. EST). high for the show. /£ on first down to set cock, Keith, Fortler. Win Defeating Neptune, 19-6TACKLES—Bogardut, Clmylon. Bennett up Morton's TD plunge. Eric GUARDSi-Sack». Runtt, Smith, Jarmer CENTER— Barno. Burns, one of the top kickers on of the ball. Roppolo capped a 30 BACKS-Eckman. Kejly, Simon, WhK- Shore, booted the extra point to BRICK TOWNSHIP — Coach Nov. 3 meeting of the two schools yard march by going the final Inr. Ken Fortler, Pandolfe, Nafel, complete the scoring. Warren Wolf's Green Dragons of should be the "game of the Gray. Brick Township High School kept year." four yards. Garry Carroll, Lake- Point Pleasant Beach ...» O 0 0—8 Manasquan didn't get its hand Wall Township B 0 1« 0—14 rolling on the gridiron like a George Hennessey and "Nickwood, blocked'the conversion at Touchdowns—Point Pleasant: J. Pat- on the ball in the remaining eigh groundskeeper with a motorized Roppolo were credited with- all tempt and the Dragons were ou terson. Wall: Whllini, Praybylowskl. minutes of the game. Red Bank Points after touchdown — Eckmaji, roller here Saturday. Brick rolled the Brick scoring for the second front, 6-0. Whiting (runs). took the ensuing kickoff and ortlclala — Sterns, Mullens, Bolier. to its 24th straight triumph by consecutive week. Hennessey On the following kickoff Bo Williams. picked up five first downs in posting a 19-6 win over Neptune. scored two TDs and Roppolo inarching from its own 38 to the Davis, engineered a drive thai Brick and Red Bank High managed the other. Roppolo also moved, the Scarlet Fliers praoti Manasquan two where the game School are currently deadlocked added one extra point with a ended. cally die entire length of th Fliers, Freehold for first place in the Class A kick. field. The Fliers started from Winrow, Edmunds, Green and Shore Conference race with 4-0 Brick started early and scored their five to the Brick one, wher tackle Lloyd Harris, stood oui records and if all goes well, the the first time it had possession Davis was knocked out of bounds Win Soccer Tilts for Buccos on the defense. Mac by Jay Sendzik to stall the rally RED BANK - Neptune and canico, fullback on the offense Davis, who normally calls th Freehold Regional' maintained and center linebacker on the de- shots at quarterback, played hal lofty soccer records in Shore Con- fense, was a bear with his hard back and repeatedly crossed u| ference play Friday. The unbeat- tackling and pass defense. Green Wave Nips en Fliers blanked Red Bank High MANASQUAN (7) the Brick defense on option play ENDS — Wuchter, Poston, Treblno, that gained yardage. School, 5-0, on the local, field, Preston. while the Colonials ran their log' TACKLES—Hod Lyons, Orudorf, Todd, Romeln, Mulhall. Linebacker Fred Sprengle set to 6-1 by stopping Brick Town- OUARDS—McLean, Burns, Nelgel, Nor up Neptune's tying touchdown ship, 3-1 , dell. Asbury Park, 12-6 breaking through to block Jo CENTER—Decker. BACKS—Beam, Morton, Rejgie Lyons, Sendzik's fourth down punt oh thi In other soccer action Friday, Maccanico, A. Karris, Robinson, Clements, Hagaman. LONG BRANCH-Coach Army Both scores came in the second Brick 18. In two plays Davi Long Branch shaded Middletown RED BANK (IS) Ippolito of Long Branch is cele- quarter. 1-0 and Monmouth Regionais -ir- End*—Carlone, Zlllnr, Dorn. passed 12 yards to Ted Beekma TACKLES—Sergeant, Harris. brating the Green Wave's second alone in the end zone for theprised a visiting Toms River out- GUARDS — Rel«en. Palumbo, Doan, The Wave went ahead to stay Haas. Watson. Cox. successive triumph over tradi- with a 44-yard drive and then Neptune six-pointer. Walter Gur fit by a 1-0 score. CENTERS—Green, Daniels. tional rival Asbury Park .follow- BRUISING BACK — Red Bank's Wayne Edmunds follows teammate Skip Mascola BACKB-Davli, Edmunds, Winrow, Ma fought off several Asbury Park ski blocked Ron Matthews' PA Neptune ran. Its record^ t,o &5 scola, Williams, Oak&rson, Nichols, ing a 12-6 victory here Saturday assaults to clinch their second kick and the- Fliers were knotte with an easy win over the winless for a gain in Saturday's tilt against Manasquan. Edmunds was a consistent ground Blaal, RothJlein, Dels*. : Bed Bank ..._. ...O 8 « 0—1 In the 52-nd renewal of their an- win in as many years. Last at 6-6 with less than two minutes Bucs. George Tiederriann paced gainer throughout the game for the Buccaneers. At left, an unidentified Red Bank Vanuquan ; .0 0 0 7— cient football rivalry, remaining in the half. Touchdowns—Red Bank: Wlnrow <2) year's victory gave the Green the triumph with two goals scor- blocker takes out Manasquan's Eric Burns. Red Bank remained undefeated with a Manasquan: Morton. A touchdown early in the third Wave the Shore Conference A Di- Taking the kickoff the Greei ing from 10 yards out in the sec- Point after touchdown—Burns (kick). 12-7 victory. Officials — Btesle, Davis. Hill Dough- quarter enabled Long Branch to vision crown. Dragons just couldn't be stopped ond period and then heading in a erty. whip its arch foe for the 12th After a scoreless first quarter, They moved 87 yards in fou:cross kick from George Kalapac time since the series opened in Long Branch started its move on plays to score and take the lea in the third period. 1912. The Blue Bishops have a a 29-yard run by Fred Vitola. A AAftef r CarC l LambersoLb n ran th Kalapac opened the scoring wide edge in the contests, win- fifteen yard penalty against the right side for 27 yards to thi with a shot from five yards out ning 38 times, with four ending Bishops placed the ball on theBrick 40, end Bob Scott hauled in the first quarter. Frank Pope Lions Fumble and Bungle Way in ties. Both teams entered 13. Bob Tomaini ran end to thea Lamberson aerial that covere< had a seven yarder in tha second Saturday's fray with 2-2 records one foot line and Zane Abel 52 yards to the Fliers' eigh frame and freshman Len Run- and no titles at stake. cracked over. The placement Lamberson advanced to the on nery, a five yard boot In the Long Branch scored first with was missed and the Branchers on a buck, and Hennessey plowec fourth It was the Bucs seventh 59-yard advance, but the Bish- led 6-0. over for the TD. Roppolo's kid successive loss. was perfect and Brick held a 13 To a 6-6 Tie With Lakewood ops tied with a 60-yard drive Asbury Park took the ensuing Badma Stepanow and Paul half lead. LAKEWOOD - The lethargic This time the Middletowners down on the five. Coach Phil vance stalled a few minutes later kickoff and went all the way for Roman broke open a 1-1 tie at Lions of Middletown Township kept going on their own power Braun sent in a substitute line- thanks to some nice pass defend- its only score of the struggle. It was Roppolo and Hennesse; Brick with fourth period goals. High School fumbled and bungled and scored. Foulks picked up man while Lakewood was in theing by Morgan, and Lakewood Hawk Harriers Jim Busch and Harry Starrett al- teaming for the final Brick touch Alex Stepanow opened the Colo- their way to a 6-6 tie with a three around right end and Grif- huddle, but the outoing man didtook over with two minutes to ternated in running the ball in down early in the third quarte: nial scoring with a second period weak Lakewood High School fin sliced off tackle for 11 yards not make it to the sidelines in play on its own 45. the 11 play drive. Starrett went with Roppolo offering the excit shot, but Brick tied it On a boot ment by going 65 yards oi team Saturday at the Piners' and the touchdown. time, and Middletown was penal- A 15-yard pass from Horner ti Lose in Home over from the two. His by Craig Lampa. tackle. On the next play Henne field, Having lost two games in a ized half the distance to the goalend Steve Serafin put the Piners attempted run for the all-impor- sey went around left end for 1 Badma SteDanow broke the For Middletown, Its coaches row by their inability to run forfor having 12 men on the field. in threatening position again at tant point was ruined when he X-Country Debut yards and the touchdown. Ro deadlock with a goal in the and its followers, the deadlock extra points, the Lions tried a It was a key play because the the Lion 34, but the Middletow fumbled the pass from center. Abel Scores Again polo's kick missed the target. fourth, then booted in a corner was a disappointing outcome. The place kick. Lou Montonaro's boot Lions racked up the Piner ball defense rose to the occasion WEST LONG BRANCH — Jer kick that Roman headed in for two previous weeks the Lions' hadwas high enough and far enough carrier for aiour-yard loss on theHorner was smothered on on sey CHy State spoiled Monmouth Long Branch scored the clinch Sprengle and Carrol turned er the first time they took pos tremendous performances fo the clincher. dropped one-point decisions to but wide to the right, and once play. pass attempt, and three passes Colege's cross country debut Long Branch, 5-2 for the season, tough opponents, Neptune and again Middletown had to settle were batted down. with a 21-34 victory on the Westsession in the second half. But Neptune, while Ed Longano, Gu It took four plays for Lakewood it was a Bishop gamble that ski and Eric Svard were oui edsed the Lions on Tom Asbury Park. The Piners, win- for six points. to cover those final two-and-half Injuries Handicap Lions Long Branch school's four and Schleeel's short goal midway in less In four games, figured to be It didn't matter much at the This was by far the Lions one-half mile campus course Sat- backfired that put the Wave in standing for the winners. yards, but Frank Iraci finally business. BRICK TWONSHIP (ID) the final period. Dave Skinner a lot less formidable—a good time because the Lions were so rammed it over from the onewors- t game, but in all fairness urday. It was the second loss in ENDS — Luciano, B. Bcott, Greei Middletwon's goalie saved a pen- tune up for this Saturday's big much bigger and looked so much it must be pointed out that a row for the Hawk harriers. Asburv Park elected to try for Thomas. WelnberK. Jon Sendzik. foot line. a first down instead of kicking, TACKLES — DeCesare, Joel Scot alty kick in the bitter defensive clash with unbeaten Red Bank. stronger than the Piners that oth- number of key men were injured. Jersey City's Jeff Stehli and Svard. Nowlckl. struggle at Long Branch. 1 Lakewood tried to make the but the Wave line held and theGUARDS—Jtm Scott. DcMarco, Oursk But only in the first quarter did er scores seemed inevitable. Tackle Ron Ohnmaclit and guard Charles Brown placed one-two in Kryatofinskl, Thomas. point from placement too, but it home side took over on the CENTERS—Daniels. Longano. It was the Lion's third loss In the game follow form. Getting But the uninspired Lions could was blocked in the line. Jack Delage were not in uni-in the meet, with Stehli coming BACKS — Hennessey, Glaqulnti seven starts. possession for the first time, Mid- never again get their offense in form, and regulars Charlif across in 15:21. Bishop 44 — a crucial mistake Scheurer, Boehm, Krol, Lambersoi Three plays after the kickoff, for Coach Butch Bruno's charges. Jay Sendlzlk. Roppolo. Dave Teeters was the.hero in dletown proceeded to march 54 gear. They had a golden oppor- Kunes, a tackle, Tom Wilton, Richie Bogden was Monmouth's NEPTUNE <«) the generous Lions handed the The winner's aerial arm, Phil ENDS—Eogalls, O'Nell, Young. Monmouth's 1-0 win over Toms yards for a touchdown in 13 tunity at the start of the second guard, and Bob Rooney, a center, first scorer, taking third place TACKLES — Wilson. Carroll! Mennli River. Teeters kicked in a 40 plays. auarter when Foulks returned a ball back to Lakewood when saw only limited service. Also, Huhn, opened UD a furious as Quelch, Kuster. Martuscelll. Mlera Wiley again intercepted a Ku- in 27:09. All Fure placed fourth sault that carried his club to vic-GUARDS— BattasHa. Walnwrlght Ka| varder in the first period for the The Lions stayed on the ground Piner punt 13 yards to the Lake- Montoriaro, who usually kicks ofl for the Hawks. The losers also lan. Matthews. Repettl, Lattlmore. lone score of the contest. most of the trip with Ken Foulks, cymda pass, this time on theand plays a lot of defense, was tory. Huhn passed to Dick Cald- CENTERS—Sprenule. Corbett, Cslde; wood 27. Two running plays had the ninth and 10th positions . one. LaBarre, Ulrlch. The Falcons goalie Pete Mur- Bob Capalbo and Jim Griffin gained 12 and a first down on Lion M. Howls of protest came in for only a few minutes. well on two, occasions for 34 BACKS—Davis. Beekman. Kuggle Coach Art Oberg was pleased yards — the last one racking up DDubeb . KulaszewskJKlkl , WWestt. rav survived numerous Indian sharing the workload. Twice Jhe the 15, but Foulks fumbled on thefrom the Middletown coaching Middletown had the edge in with his team's performance i first down on the Asbury Park Brick Township _ _...6 7 6 O_] assaults with the aid of Teeters Piners seemed to have the drive next play and Lakewood recov- staff on this one, claiming that statistics. In first downs, it wa Neotune _ 0 6 0 0— Wiley gave the Lion receiver a against the strong invaders. five. Abel bucked over in two Touchdowns—Hennessey (2). Ropo!< and Tom Hopwood. stopped, but penalties were called ered on the 23. It was the first 11 for the Lions to eight fo Beekman. olavs. Hughn's kick for the point It was the third win in'seven against them each time. of five Lion fumbles during the shove to get to the ball. Lakerwood; in rushing—'Middle- Points after touchdown — Roppol was partially blocked. (kick). starts for the Falcons, Torrts The first came on the fourth afternoon, four of which were The Piners could not do town 134 yards, Lakewood 60; in Officials—Swan, McDonald, Connp The B'shnos drove to the Long Radoslovlch. River has a 5-4 seasonal log; play of the advance when Charlie pounced on by Lakewood. anything with this opportunity, passing, Middletown two for sev- NHL Standings Branch 17 late in the final peri Kucymda's pass was intercepted Third Lion Bobble but early in the final period, they en for 20 yards and one inter- iinminfflni nrnutitninnqi od, but lost the ball on downs to by Lakewood's Jack Wiley on the It was the third Lion bobble of were given another when the foot- ception, Lakewood four for 11 fo ASSOCIATED PRESS the superior Green Wave defen Piner 33. Lakewood was offside the game midway through the ball (once, again) squirted free 56 yards and one interception' WITPts sive unit. The winners took pver on the play, and the Lions put third period that set up the Piner from a Lion backs hands. The punts—'Middletown two for a 32.5 Detroit _.. 4 0 1 9 and ran out th* clock. Formtil Wear the attack in motion again from TD. Middletown had just made a fumble—by fullback Don Weining average, Lakewood six for a 33.8Montreal ..._ _ 3 2 17 I.ONO BRANCH (It) the Piner 34. first down on its own 25. On theon the Lakewood 39—halted a average. Toronto S 2 17 ENDS— Pullano. OllvadottL Bhort. PP:W tor. Spitz. ' Four plays pushed the pigskin next play, someone must have promising Middletown march. MIDDI.ETOWN («) Boston _.... 1 S 2 4 TACKI ES—Roso. Clttadlno. KaDlan. ENDS— Kellft. Novemnre. Jenkins. GUARDS — Coles. Valentl, Plscopo. by AFTER SIX to the 18, but Kucymda was missed a sinnal because Ku- From their own 39 Lakewood TACKLES—Richardson, Weber. Wlttek, Chicago 1 3 2 4 T,in-*n Delmore. Prlmo. smeared back to the 25 on a roll- cymda's pitchout hit Foulks moved all the way to the Lion Montonaro, Kunes, Van Lowan CENTERS—Oreeory. Camrnarsno. Grasao: New York 1 3 13 BACKS-Huhn. Vitola, Caldwell. Mazza. out by Lakewood's Ulo Kuhi. The in the seat of the pants and Jim seven yard line before Middle- OUArtDS—Nalepa. Watson, Rorers, Saturday's Results Thome. Boa Brandt. town beef and a 15-yard face ColPtta. Lucy. Wilton. ASBURY PARK (« officials stepped in again and Morgan recovered for Lakewood JENTERS-Kent. Rooney. Montreal 7, Boston 3 ENDS— Nanolltano, Vandersloot. West- called another offside against the at the 18. mask grabbing infraction halted BACKS—Foulks. Capalbo. Kucymda, Toronto 3, Chicago 1 erberr, Cass. . . . Select from a. wide Orirrin. Eastmond. Weining, De- TACKLES— Kelrsted, Plasteras. Clml Piners, nullifying Kuhi's fine play This manuever led to another them. The big play in"the drive Marks, Kline. Mohair, Alexander, Detroit 6, Chicago 1 no. Gorra. and giving the Lions a good shot beaut a few- plays later after the was a 22-yard aerial from tiny Kerrigan. Pitts. OUARDS—Chalet. Edwards. Brunnel. selection of the I a t a 11 MKKivonn («) Sunday's Results Rose. Neville. Havlland. at the TD from the 14. Piners had chalked up a first quarterback Bob Horner to tali, ENDS—Cohenkn. , J. Brown. Serafin, Lan Montreal 3, New York 3 (tie) CENTER8—Haddock. Lynch. BACKS—J. Milmoe, warren. Tomalno. > styles ... we invite you lanky end John Brown. TACKLES— Fanella, Voorhees, Hill, 'nronto 6, Boston 4 Busch. Bacote, Lobboda, Wetter, Levy. Jones. Rlpps, B. Mllmoe. Burdge Rugged Piner ft GUARDB — Vogel, Kuhl. Felnsteln, Detroit 3, Chicago I _3nc Brancn w.-0 G 8 —12 Jay Burdge, a rugged little run Qrorizlnskl. Asbury Park __..« 8 0 0—6 to itop in today! CENTERS—Beers, TRBker. Burnstetn. Monday's Games Touchdowns — Abel 3, starrett. GOING TO NEWARK? ner all afternoon, had picked up BACKS—Horner, Burdge, Iraci, Mor- Officials — rtelnert. Pilumbo. Apple- gan, Wiley, M. Brown, Royle, Sharp. No Games Scheduled rate. Kowalskl, Van Arsdalen. the important first down on theUlddletown „ _...6 0 0 0 fl five when a Piner lineman was jakewood „_ 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns — Griffin' Ul-yd. run) SALE.and RENTALS caught with hand where it should- racl n Barnes in the third period to use every man on his squad ties. ' Long Branch school into an early Halfbacks Jim Bailey and Nor- up the Giants' touchdown that that appeared to arouse the and 39 Caseys took part \n the The band under the direction lead when he rammed home a cross, and fullback Bill Kehoe did tied the score on a one-yard Giants' defense to extra efforts massacre. of Mr. John Giampietro per shot from six feetout in the first the ground-gaining for the vic- olunge by Phil King, following a when they trailed 14-7 at the It didn't take the wlnless Lanc- formed at halftime together with period. tors. 31-vard screen pass from Y.A. Ime. ers long to find out that they the cheerleaders and twirlers. Paterson State tied it up in the With the fourth quarter abou Tittle to King. Tittle comnleted nine of 16 were in for a tough day. They second period on a goal by its inc. Statistics RBC half gone, Kehoe shot through Lvnch Intercepted a Plum pass oasse« for 131) yards. Plum con- took the opening kickoff, but First Downs 16 inside left Carmen DeSopo. center from five yards out to end nected with 13 of 23 and grossed gained nothing in three tries and 8 DeSopo clinched the win for in the late stages of the last peri- 71 Yds. Gained Rushing 251 a 69-yard advance that took just od and ran it back 15 vards to 2C9 yards, but a ferocious Giant punted. The Caseys then went (35 M»s) (44 tries) his club with a penalty kick late seven plays. Norcross was the rush slashed the net fixture to 87 yards in 4 plays for their in the fourth frame. It was. the the Detroit 34. A swing pass IS Yds. Gained Passing " 122 gainer in the march as he picked from Tittle to Alex Webster 187 vards. New York's Webstw first score. Lalli, running from 12 Basses Att. 11 fifth win in six starts for Pater- up 35 yards In two carries. Bailey caueht five passes for 57 vards halfback, picked up 13 yards and son State. moved the ball down close 4 Passes Comd. 5 picked up 27 on three carries. enough for Chandler to kick the while King paced the Giants' fullback Bill Kane ran for six. 0 Passes Int. by 0 around game with 44 yards In Stirnweiss rolled put to the left Raritan's Rockets, with two winning field goal. 3 Fumbles 2 pass interceptions, managed to The victorv was the Giants' 16 tries. Chandler averaged 50 and added 28 yards, placing the 5 Fumbles Lost 2 vards nn six punts, the longest a ball on the Holy Cross 40. The AFL Standings hold the Eagles in the second fourth against two loses in the 5-40 Punts—Av. 1-S7 nerlod, but coach Joe Boyd's National Football League and i)5-"ard boot. quarterback then fired a bullet 25 Penalties 88 ASSOCIATED PRESS Wants 7 7 0 0-14 pass to end Paul Schissler who Eagles took over in the last two they took over second place In noi.v CROSS (0) EASTERN DIVISION quarters. the Eastern Division as Dallas New York 7 0 10' 0—17 took the ball behind the second ENDS—Anstpy. Cunningham, Bernotas. Det — Copdill 48 pass from ary at the 25 and went into the O'Mn'-n Harris. W L T Pet. Raritan also issued an early unset Pittsburgh. Detroit now is TACKLES—Pugllese. Schmidt. Bchoen. Hbuslon 4 2 0 .W7 score after recovering an 4-2. Plurn (Walker kick) end zone. A pass from Stirn- MRlone. NY—Tittle four run (Chandler weiss to Lalli for the point failed. QI'APDI S McDermott. T. Devine. Boston 4 2.0 .667 Eagles' fumble and marching to Detroit appeared to be in a *T KOCK l . Buffalo 2 5 0 .288 kick) CENTERS— Rhoades. Lynch. Central's seven before Central's oosition for a field eoal in the Toward the end of the quarter Hutier. Det—Watkins four run (Walker BACKS — SMnptlmphelter, 1 New York 2 5 9 .286 filial mimitps w a 46-vnrd pass the winners picked up three con- RhRchafr^atuprP . Korr"K' * (*•^ DevlinDl , Jun- defense held. ney, Capparrelll. McHugh, Gamble, from Plum to Gial CoRdill to the sectitive first downs but Couldn't WESTERN DIVISION HAnrrAN IF" n*NK CATHOIIC (T»» ENDS — fcaremba, Sullivan, Tucker, Giants' 30. But defensive end NY—King one pluge (Chandler add to their score. Early in the BNDB—Walkrr. P. ach.*sl»"\ FaTMl. W L T Pet. B«hrtan. TACKLES—Burnt, Kltion, Cojllano, Tim KatcavaRe twice smothered klcM second period, Holy Cross half' LaNnrth T^ctWter. McKeon, Fltz- Denver 6 I 0 .851 re raid McDoujrall. Bftrknwltzkl . °lum trying to nass, shoving him NY—FG Chandler nine back Bill Schaffhauser fumbled TACKUKS—Lan|r"n Uiwin, Pnh'. Lag- Dallas 5 1 0 .8M OWARDq-HamllnWARDqH , Hyman. pan Arnnnp. Jankou«k(i8. Barhsto. CENTER—Rellly. hack to the Giant 45. Then Attendance 62,856. and Paul Schissler fell on the 1 San Diego 3 4 0 .429 BACK"—HorKrtv. g«ck». Bivd, Pow. OXTARDS—Harinr- MeC.int*'. Onciana. Erich Barnes tipned a long pass ball at the Lancer 40. Stirnweiss THIS NEARLY WAS MINE — Paul Schissler, Red Bank How'^tt Fa«*an. M«'}t« Flynn. • Oakland 0 8 0 .000 er, Perry. Perez, Bhown. Clymore. !**-r«!RS—Kelly, / Boutfard, Rogers CENTRAL (HI away frnm Cogdill in the end FLYWEIGHT VICTOR picked up a first down with a Sunday's Results ENDS—Walenclkowjkl. Hurlev. Miller. Catholic High end, it a step behind as pass falls incom- B*"KS~P. Btlrnwflsa. T-allt, Farmer. Denver 20, Houston 10 TACKLES—Clarke. Brllton, Davlj, Pe- rone. Walker then tried the TOKYO (AP) — Yoshl Naka- 17-yard run but then three plays Thompson, Largey. RPIF*. K. Srhls- teraon. plete in yesterday's game against Holy Cross of River- iier, E Btlrn^Msa, HIHman, Car- Dallas 20. New York 17 Ot'\RD9 — Harrlsr Mashur, Currerl, field goal that was blocked. i"-" Janan's fourth-ranking fly- gained only three yards. With a mofly, Pi-duto, Kan«, Ken trie. Saturday's Results Machnte1 . The Lions, who had lost onlv weight, pounded out a unanimous fourth down and seven. Stlro side at Red Bank High's gridiron. It didn't matter, how- OLY cnnss o o o o— n !Fl< '^!RB . 'Dowpll, T^P. Q. Klnrtnn. Rer! Bank Catholic 8 7 13 7—33 Buffalo 14, Oakland 6 (Night) BACKS — Kriney, Kehoe, Norcrom. to Green Bay, started fast and 4 JI: Mi' weiss handed off to Lalli who Tnurb'lnwp* — R**d B*nk Cuthollr: nv.lr-y, O. Klndon, Copeland, Marvin. •H -"—--.i over eluded two tacklers, and fired a ever, because Caseys romped to 33-0 decision and atlrnwetss 2 (45-yarfl run with re- Next Friday's Schedule ""'"Her* Tunnev. went,nil the way on a 4R-vard Chango Magallanas last night. cnverert fumblp: 5-ya-d run>: sch^«i*»r' Oakland at Boston (Night) Rarltftn Township 0 O O 0— 0 nass from Plum to Coudill at pass to the goal line. Bryan their initial '62 victory. MO-ynM paas ..from Stlrnwelss); Wnlk- Central Kedonal 1J 0 « t—5» Nakamura .dropped Magallanai Walker, a 8'2" end, used his ;r (20-yard paaa play from La1H); Next Sunday's Schedule Touchdown* — McDowell. Norcrc 3:18 of the first period. The for a nine-count with a right hook [jlll 116-yard pass from BUrnwelast. San Diego at New York Walenclkowikl, Kehoe. drive covered 60 yards in five height to good advantage as he tossed a pass to Davis for the PAT — flilrnweias 2 (placement!); Point after touchdown — Norcr to the Jaw in the fourth round. leaped into the air to snare the Farmer (run). Dallas at Houston (kick). plavs. Each boxer weighed added point and the Colonials had ornctali — Valyo; Kelly; Zampello, Buffalo at Denver i"'""'" - Rooney. Nimon. Andreu. ball on the 2 and fell into the .Colonials!a 19-0 lead. Rooney. Chamberlain. The Giants then marched 81 pounds. end zone. Stirnweiss booted the Shortly before halftime, Butch point and it was 13-0. Farrell outdistanced the Indians' Late in the half Holy Cross Richie Yeager for a long aerial took over on RBC's 48 and, pick' and the Freeholder returned it 30 trig up three first downs moved Scalp MEET THE NEW63 MERCURY METEOR yards to the midfield stripe. Ma- to the t, but a bad pitch out lost jor then scampered 45 yards to 17 vards as the half ended. set up his nine-yard pass to Da- The Casevs took the second Indians vis. Hill kicked the PAT and the half kickoff and marched 34 Colonials took a 26-0 advantage yards but the drive stalled. The to their dressing rooms. Lancers couldn't move in three FREEHOLD — It was Danny tries and punted. The kick hit Lewis Day here Saturday after- The second half wasn't two Lalli- on the knee and bounced noon and the Freehold Colonials minutes old when Darnell Perry awav, Holy Cross recovering on took the occasion to honor their recovered a Toms River fumble RBC's 43. On the next scrim' home town hero with a 46-7 on the Indians' 10, and the Co- mage play quarterback AI Semp- stomping of Toms River for their lonials were a business again. timphelter lateraled badly to third straight Shore Conference Major threw across the flat to halfback Kevin Gamble and the gridiron triumph. Hill, who scored the 32nd and ball bounced erractically past The backfield star of the De- 33rd points of the game as he midfield. For a split second the troit Lions, a standout on Free- also kicked the extra point. players stood around bewildered hold's 1953 undefeated team, After a successful goal line by the situation, but then Stirn watched his alma mater com- stand Toms River gave up the weiss charging up from his line- pletely swamp the victory-starved ball on the first play of the fourth backer position, prompted by visitors. Quarterback Willie Ma- quarter and minutes later Major frantic calls from the sidelines, jor was the shining1 light with sprinted 15 yards into the end y«f"w>rt vn the free ball and ran three touchdown passes and a spne to make it 39-0. 45 yards for a score. His point scoring sprint to his credit. Toms River came into its own try was wide, but it was 19-0. A 30-yard breakthrough by full- on the next series, clinching off Soon after, Ed Schissler, a back Doug Hill, bringing the ball four first downs on a 70-yard brother to Paul, pounced on a from his own 35 to that of Toms march downfield that was culmi- Lancer fumble at the 45 of Holy River, set the Colonials in posi- nated by Lou Cimalgia's 3Q-vard Cross. Lalli took a handoff from tion for their first score, a one- touchdown pass to Yeager. Gary Stirnweiss and threw a 35-yard yard line smash by Butch Far- Sundberg kicked the PAT. pass to Paul Schissler who car- rell. Freehold picked up 34 yards With less than three minutes ried to the 10. Pat Farmer in six plays after Hill's big jaunt. remaining, Freehold scored again ploughed to the two and after The second touchdown wasn't as Major uncorked another accu- Stirnweiss got nothing, Farmer rate aerial with end Barry Bro- went over. However, a 15-yard long in coming as Hill picked the ball from Major's fingers in a mell on the receiving end. The roughness penalty nullified the shifty quarterback ran the ball on play and moved the ball back to beautifully executed Statue of Liberty and ran 38 yards for the a fake placekick play and ce- the 16. On fourth down Stirn- mented the score at 46-7. weiss hit Lalli with a perfect pass six-pointer just after the second on the five and the halfback went quarter opened. Although Freehold clearly out- ever. When Stirnweiss added the After a short Toms River punt. played the Indians, Toms River placement it was 26-0. Hill took off around his left end, held the edge in first downs, 10 Early in the final period a fumbled, and end Rich Davis to 8. and in passing, 131 yards to penalty moved Red Bank Catho- grabbed the pigskin on the 31. The Colonials proved their su- lic back to its eight. Undis- bounce, racing the rest of the 25 periority on the ground, gaining m»"»ii. Stirnweiss engineered a yards for the third TD. Major 291 yards to Toms River's 102.

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STARS FOR CASEYS — P«t* Stirnvaiss, Red Bank Catholic High gridder. goes for « gain in yesterday'* game against Holy Cross of Riverside. Stirnweisi ran for two ENGLISH MOTORS feuchdownt and pasted for another pair as the Casey* romped to a 33-0 victory. k wai the Cateys' initial victory. 34 Maple Avenue Uonday, October 22, 1962—13 RED BANK REGISTER 1 Pro Football Unbeaten Bulldogs Win Third; Packers Rip 49ers; Parker, Boyd Each Tally Two Giants9Redskins Win NEW SHREWSBURY - Rum- Coach Cy Benson's charges dis- fine junior quarterback con Paulson completed eight out of ASSOCIATED PRESS League also had its battles- dozen players mixed in one of powerful football team wanned in the final half stalling the day—4 42 yard dazzler in the ENDS—Preston. Benedict, Tluler, o. forced to carry the work load up for its til-important struggel vaunted Bulldog attack until the closing moments. The run placed Falk. HaibroucW. NoUn. the brawls between the Teams TACKLES—BroMrlck Dunn. Jetter with Paul Hornung sidelined, with unbeaten Central Regional final period. the ball on the Bulldog 14 and it Gttt, Mactaui, VanDuren. scored the clinching touchdown and New York Titans. Texan Ab- with a convincing 33-fl win over seemed that the Falcons would OX'ARDS—Thompson. AHreutfr, Wood ner Haynes was ejected for slug-' Parker Spearheads Drive ward. Way. c. LewH, Kard. Howie, and pulled sluggish Green Bay Monmouth Regional here Satur- Runuon finally started to move dent the goal line. However an CENTERS-Thomdlke. Howard, Mar ging lineman Jerry Fields and •hall. Kingdon. to a 31-13 victory over San Fran- day. It was the third successive with a 65 yard advance that put alert lineback, Bob Thaler, inter BACKS — Paulson. Parker, Damico cisco yesterday as the Packers New York tackle Buddy Cockrell victory for Coach Joe Rosati's cepted a Mango toss on the 11 to Boyd, Jakubecy, Oreene, i Hoffman was sent to the" sidelines for over the fifth touchdown early in Rost, Honcrief, Price, Ackerman, kept the National Football crew, while the Falcons, in their the last quarter. Parker triggered end the threat. Connor. League's only unblemished rec- another disturbance in the 20-17 first season at the vanity level, MO.VMOITII RERIONAL 10) the ground attack with bursts of Monmouth tried again in the BND3 — DrUcoll, Voorhces, Meyera ord spotless. Dallas victory. dropped their third in four starts. 12 and 20 yards—the latter run Lynch. Sanburg. The triumph left Dallas at 5-1, waning seconds when Mango TACKLES—Btryker, Trim. Stonrham. A .marked man with scoring The Bulldogs and the Golden moving the ball to a first down passed to Marty Meyers for eight GUARDS—Klyler, McMeans, Burkett, just behind Denver which kept Martz. Steckmann. leader Hornung out of action with Eagles will clash Ms Saturday on the Falcon nine. Two plays yards. Time ran out three plays CENTERS—Heckler. Holmei. a twisted right knee, Taylor the Western lead wim a 20-10 later 'Parker hit through the mid- BACKS—Mango, Cone. Luccarellf, Por- triumph over Houston. The Oilers at Rumson in a contest that later on the Rumson 32. ter. Hubbard. Brown. McKay. snapped the Packers out of their should decide the Shore Confer- dle for a seven yard score. Price Rumson had a wide edge in the Rum.on-Fair Haven 1 13 0 7—33 lethargy in the second period af- fell into a tie for the Eastern kicked his second successful ex- Monmouth Regional 0 0 O 0— 0 ence B Division race. Both have statistics, rolling up 13 downs to Touchdowns—Boyd iti. Parker (2) ter the 49ers had taken a 6-0 lead with Boston at 4-2. 3-0 league slates. tra point. Hasbrouck. seven for the Monmouth crew. Points after touchdown—Prlca (2) lead. The jarring fullback then Taylor slashed 18 yards tor Cliff Boyd *nd Frank Parker, Mango was the offensive leader The Bulldogs had 222 yards rush' Damico (placements) Green Bay's initial first down Officials — Van Lenten, Sullivan, scampered 17 yards in the third two of Rosati's triggermen, of th« spunky home team. The ing and 84 more through the air. Duane, Walaack. period for the decisive TD. with less than four minutes left •parked the latest Rumson-Fair DANNY LEWIS HONORED — Freehold Regional High The triumph kept the defending in the half and the Packers pro- Haven triumph, scoring two School's football coach, Harold H. Schank, right, pre- ceeded to score when Tom Moore, touchdowns apiece In the Mon- Pop Warner NFL kingpins atop the Western Pop Warner sents a gift to Danny Lewis, halfback of the National Conference with a 6-0 record. Hornung's replacement, skirted mouth Regional rout. The Bull- end on a 14-yard scoring jaunt. dogs added a fifth touchdown in Football League Detroit Lions, Saturday at Freehold's Washington maintained its grip on first place In the eastern sec- Abe Woodson regained the lead the final period, while limiting Grid League field. Lewis also received a citation from Mayor Frank for the 49ers with an 85-yard punt the outmanned Falcons to a sin- Fair Haven, Rumson tor as the Norm Snead-to-Bobby NORTHERN DIVISION E. Gibson, in behalf of the borough of Freehold. The Mitchell passing combination return in the third period, but gle treat in the final moments. Taylor put the Packers ahead to The winners took the opening Yesterday's Results Walter Conley Elks Lodge presented a set of luggage clicked for two touchdowns In a 27-21 conquest of Philadelphia. stay with his 17-yard run, and klckoff and marched 62 yards for CaptureCloseGames Matawan 26, Morgan 0 to the former Freehold grid star. Mrs. Augustus Lewis, added a 25-yarder later. Long Branch t, Keyport 0 The New York Giants took their first touchdown. Vern Paul- center, Danny's mother, watches presentation. Cassady Scores Twice son passed to Jay Benedict for W. Long Branch 21, Keansburg 13 over the runner-up position' be- 14 yards to start the parade, then Fair Haven and Rumson, Jer a two-yard plunge. A 35-yard ae Fair Haven 20, N. Shrewsbury 8 hind the Redskins and dropped A 28-yard Snead-Mitchell aerial Parker jolted the opposition, car- sey Shore Pop Warner Football rial from Mike Calbavy to end Standings Detroit into a second-place tie in put the Skins out front in the rying for 29 yards In two plays, to League powerhouses, both had Bob Tierney set up the score. W L Pet. Vestal, Hance, Olmstead the West by beating the Lions, second period and they wound up place the leather on the Falcon hard times yesterday, but came Joe Jones ran over the extra Fair Haven («) _..« 0 1.000 ,17-M, on a nine-yard field goal by the scoring on a 29-yard TD pitch. seven. Boyd carried it over with home the victors in close games. point to complete Fair Haven's Rumson (6-0) 5 0 1.000 Don Chandler. Washington's rec- Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, a slant off tackle. Jack-Damico's Fair Haven, defending North- scoring. Long Branch (4-2) 3 2 .600 Double Winners at M. B. G ord is,4-0-2, New York's 4-2. picked up by the Eagles (1-5) for placement kick struck the left up- ern Division and league cham- Jackson Scores ' New Shrewsbury (34) 3 3 ,500 The Lions are at 4-2 along with the $100 waiver price, scored right. pion, defeated New Shrewsbury, the Chicago Bears, who moved twice on TD passes from Sonny New Shrewsbury's lone TD Matawan (M) 3 8 .500 RED BANK — Double victories Lynn .Thompson and Bob Marsh Penalty Hurts 20-6, after leading only 7-0 at the came in the filial quarter on a Keypott (M) 2 3 .400 up with a convincing 35-15 drub- Jurgensen. His first score tied it, by Herman Vestal, B o r d e n each had a second place finish. Rumson tost a touchdown short- half. Rumson, in the day's inter- 40-yard dasJi by speedster Walter Morgan (1-5) 1 4 .200 bing of Baltimore on Billy Wade's but a threfcyard smash by for- ly thereafter when Parker's 15 division game which doesn't Jackson. A run for the extra point W. Long Branch (1-5) 1 4 .200 Brub" Hance and Bill Olmstead Hance Keeps Lead three touchdown passes. mer Eagle Bill Barnes put Wash- yard surge was nullified by a count in either division stand- was missed. Keansburg (0-6) 0 5 .000 featured Monmouth Boat Club's Hance stayed comfortably Cowboys Whip Steelers ington ahead to stay. ings, defeated the Southern Divi- holding penalty. Monmouth took Ashley Bell accounted for both SOUTHERN DIVISION fall sailing series action on the ahead of Harold "Rip" Lartaud Dallas' surprising Cowboys Chandler's three-pointer gave over on its own 30 but promptly sion's Lakewood entry, 14-0, on the Giants the victory, but it touchdowns as Rumson posted its Yesterday's Results Navesink River yesterday. Mod- in the Wood-Pussy chase. Lar- edged into third place in the East lost the ball on a fumble. The two fourth quarter touchdowns. Brick Twp. 26, Toms River 7 taud, Brub's closest challenger, as Eddie LaBaron connected for was the New Fork defense that inter-division viotory over sur- erate southerly breezes pre- Bulldogs were not to be denied In other Northern Division ac- prising Lakewood. Bell tallied on Wall Twp. 26, St. Joseph's was runnerup both times In a five touchdown flips—three to actually beat the Lions. Time and this time. tion, Long Branch gained undis- runs of 17 and six yards. The (T.R.) 0 vailed for the next to the last seven-boat fleet. Byron Seider Frank Clarke-in a 42-27 wallop- again stifling Milt Plum, the After Paulson went for six, Da- puted possession of third place first extra point came on a pass Mnqasquan - Bridle 19, Ocean Sunday of series competition. and Fred Slender each had a ing of Pittsburgh. Cleveland rode Giants intercepted two passes and blocked a punt and field goal at- mloo sliced through for 17 to a by dumping Keyport, 6-0, and from quarterback Pat Shiels to Twp. 12 Vestal swept both Lightning third. Jim Ninowski's passing to a 34-7 first down on the Falcon eight. West Lon? Branch won its' initial end Jimmy Finn. Shiels added Point Pleasant 26. Neptune 0 Jean Harrison had a first and a thumping of St. Louis and in a tempt. With 1:37 to go, Wayne class races, while Hance, newly- Walker attempted a 53-yard Paulson and Parker worked the game with a 20-6 decision over the second PAT on a QB sneak. ' Standings elected Monmouth commodore, second to continue a fast pace in battle of winless dubs, Minnesota ootion play to perfection, with field goal in an effort to get De- winless Keansburg. W L Pet. widened his Wood-Pussy class Penguins. The Rumson girl has clobbered Los Angeles, 38-14. Parker streaking around right Tim Binaco scored 1£ points troitaMe^MckLynchWockedlt. Wall StUl Unbeaten Wall Twp. (64) 6 0 l.Oon five firsts and five seconds in Meanwhile, the American end for the score. Damico kicked as West Long Branch defeated lead with a pair of triumphs. Brick Twp. (5-1) 4 1 .800 11 races to date. the point. In the southern Division, Wall Keansburg and boosted its record Olmstead moved ahead of John Township continues to lead the to 1-5 over-all and 1-4 in the Pr. Pleasant fS-O 4 1 .800 Applegate in the Jet 14 class with Morrison won the second race. Another recovered fumble by Manasnuan-Brlelle his dual victories. Rurtson's alert defensive unit set pack, running its unbeaten rec- Northern Divison. The W.L.B. ace June Bryson and Ralph Hubbard ord to 6-0 in the loop with a 26-0 scored on runs of eight and 20 (4-2) 3 2 each posted third place finishes. the stage for the third touchdown Neotune (3-S> 3 3 .500 Jean Harrison, Penguin class Hankine! of St. Josenh's of Toms yards He ran over three extra leader, and Tom Morrison each Verkooyen and Warbasse each Rich Cone fumbled and the Bull- .akewond (2-4) 2 S .400 dog's Ken Thompson recovered River; Brick Township held on to points for his 15-point total. won a Penguin class race. Wim took a Dutchman race. Warbasse « tie for second place with Point Ocean Townshin (2-41 2 4 .SS? moved into the series lead over on the Rumson, 47. Allan Shatto scored the open- St. Josenh's TR. (04) fi 5 .000 Verkooyen and Jim Warbasse Pleasant by dumping Toms Riv- shared honors in the Flying the idle John Kull with his first Boyd ran for 22 yards to the ing West Long Branch 'touch- Toms River (04) 0 5 .000 er, 28-7, while Point was pulling down on a 10-yard burst off Dutchman class. and second place finishes yester- Falcon 30. Paulson passed to a mild surprise over Neptune, Parker for a first down on the tackle. Yesterday's The fleets were depleted due to day. MonmoutJi 16. The tricky Rumson Inter-Dlvisloo Game several open regattas elsewhere. Monmoubh's fall series winds r*ss pattern then shook Boyd "Butch" Carson scored all Rumson (Northern) 14 Top entry yesterday was a fleet up next Sunday. loose as he took a bullet from three touchdowns as Fair Havn Laver Captures Lakewood (Southern) 0 of'nine In the Jet class. SI.B.C. SUMMARIES Paulson for a touchdown. Bill took « half game lead in the Game does not count In either Vestal had his best perform MGHTXINGS Northern Division by dumoine a division standings 1st Rac FESTIVAL OF Price kicked the point. Tennis Crown ance of the fall series, winning 1. Herman Vestal. 2. Harold Beck. Jim Greene Intercepted a Ralph tough New Shrewsbury club. Car- both Lightning races. Harold Rnv Knapp, 4. Al Miller, 5. Marvin son tallied in the first quarter on Broder. Mango aerial on the Falcon's 49 BRISBANE. Australia (AP) — tration throughout the match, Beck was runnerup both times. Id Rwe FINE USED BOATS 15-vard run off tackle and Wimbledon tennis champion Rod 1. Veslal, 2. Beck. S. Knapp. 4. near the end of the first half. probably because of pressure he Roy Knapi> moved up on series Broder. S. Idler. Damico, filling in. nicely for regu- added the extra point. The score Laver beat countryman Fred is under from a $100,000 profes- leader Reid Dickerson by finish- JETS remained 7-0 until the third quar- In! Racf lar starter Bob Lewis, out Stoll, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 4-6, 84, rice's Wok was wide. csme late In the third quarter on Laver seemed to lack concen- decision early this week. with Appiegate in tne jet ciass'4Kaxweil. . a. Talbot, Tom Nels, Her- two wins yesterday. nan (DNF) WOOD-PUSSIES 23' ZOBEL • 1956 Crown 1st rtaei- Hardtop 1. Brub Hance. 2. Hip kartaud. 3. 2.650 Byron Seider, 4. Don* Raynor. '.--Kan utreutrr. 6. Fred sunder. 7. Charles 23' ZOBEL • 1959 Chrysler Crown Volbach. 3d RACK Navy Top. Teak Decks '2.500 1. Hance. 2. Lartaufi. 3. Stender, 4. (alder. 5. Raynor. 6 Wolbach. 'PENGUINS 23' ZOBEL - 1958 Chrysler Crown l»t Rare 1 Jean Harrison. 2. Ronnie Kvans, Navy Top '2.800 June Bryjon, ,*. Bert Berube, 5. Tom Morrison. 8 rtalph Hubbard. Id H»Cf 24' ZOBEL . 1962 Gray 215 hp. 1. Morrison. 2. Jean HnrrlBon. 3. Eubbard. June Brvimn fDNF) Low Hours. Hardtop '3,500 riXtSO DUTCHMEN l Acts - t/t many extras 5.000 BOARD MEETS TONIGHT 29' ZOBEL - 1960 Gray 225 hp. RUMSON - The Board of Ed- Hying Brldg '6.000 lcation will hold a special m'eet- ng tonight at 8 p.m. in the For- • ALSO estdale School library to adopt a esolution in connection with the Large Selection of Inboards and Oiirboards lond issue authorized by voters from 16 to 20 ft. or the construction of a new chool. IVY LEAGUE CONFERENCE BLUE WATER MARINE W L T r-ft PI. art mouth 0 0 1.000 58 rlDMton » 0 0 1.000 54 » oiumbia r 2 2 (I .500 50 W OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT faivard ™._..'.i 1 0 .500 48 28 'alt i 1 1 .500 (2 21 842-0091 ornell i 1 0 .500 22 38 OPEN 7 DAYS enn —.,„„ i 9 0 .533 24 53 rown ...,.,._ 0 3 1 .000 41 87

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MONMOUTH REGIONAL - RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN FOOTBALL ACTION - Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, with only three games of a five-week schedule tucked under its belt, is going great guns with" three straight wins. Monmouth Regional, a new school, is being impressive on the gridiron thi* season. In top left photo, Ralph Mango, (16) Monmouth back, is doing "the ball trick" with his right hand, while Cliff Lewis of the Bulldogs goes along for a free ride (both feet off the ground). Top right, Richie Hoffman (24) of Rumson tackles Milt Hubbard of Monmouth after a short gain. Ai the left i> Richard Altreuter of the Bulldogs. Gary Driscoll, left, (white helmet) ap- pears at if he is going to give a helping hand in stopping Hubbard. Lower left, Frank Parker, Rumson's speedy halfback, gets loose for some extra yardage with Marty Mayors, Monmouth, in pursuit. Jack Damico, Rum'on, (22), lower right, is going-in the opposite direction of the official and teammate Jim Proton. Where he ended up wasn't reported by the photographer. Undefeated Rumson scored a 33-0 win over Monmouth. LAWES SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY 14—Monday, October 1962 RED BANK REGISTER i. Tiger Meets Gene Fullmer Flying Cottage Jumps to Win Tomorrow ASSOCIATED PRESS Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, ForMonmouthC ounty Hunt Cup Utah, defends his half of the hunting country; i-year-olds up; Jr. Jim (E. Devetu) 135 world middleweight charnpion- MIDDLETOWN - Sugar Tree spot, nosed him out briefly, then t3,00O. Time: 4:03-1/5. Also ran — Hall thip against Nigeria's Dick Tiger Farm's Flying Cottage winged faltered. Plying Cottage iJ. Attention, Jr.) 166 Baked (tell). Sir George iL Nelleon) 16« FIFTH RACE — The.Uiddlstown; 1U tomorrow nfght at San Francisco • one-length victory over George Royal Dale went on to win by Ballguy (J. Hruaka) mllei on the flat; 3-yeer-old» up la a scrap that shapes up as the A. Weymouth's Sir George in Sat- a neck in a driving finish over Time: 8:33-4/». Also ran .'- Wls-Bea. 1100. Burralrth. lied Lion Mike lifll). Quatrelempa (H. Hatcher) 152 fight of the year. toy's 32nd running of the Mor the fast-closing Coup de Canon, rOURTH RACE-The Monmouth Oolii Last Trump (J. AltcheaoD, Jr.) ift County Hunt Cup, featu with James Mahoney up. Hunt- Cup; about 2 mllei over brush; 4- Mieidor (J. Shecpard) Tiger, 33-year-old British Em- of the Monmouth Hunt Racinj yenr-olds snri up: 11.400. Time SM-4/8 Also rmn — AcenuJo. pire champion who has won his er's Risk, with Aitcheson aboard, Bugle Call M (E Jarkson> 154 n ifipii. U>Hy Line, Baw Bug (K»t Association's colorful annua was another four lengths back. WeTstend tJ. Ailchpson. Jr..) 145 rider) ,- tut seven fights, has been made meeting on the Amory L. Ha Light of Devon, owned by Mrs. the 8-5 favorite to dethrone the kell estate here. 13-year-old Rocky Mountain William Coxe Wright of Devon, mauler who has an unbeaten Before a sun-drenched crowd Pa., won the first race 'of the atreak of 17 over a five-year more than 6,000, Flying Cottagi day, The Holmdel, a six-furlong apan. made this his third straight Urn test on the flat. Ridden by Evan ber race trophy with a big assisi At stake in the thrice post- Jackson, Light of Devon got off "rom top-rated rider Joseph Ait poned 15-round outdoor bout at in the middle of the pack in a cheson, Jr. And as anticipated Candlestick Park, is Fullmer's poor start and was running fifth it was Sir George, also seeking World Boxing Association 160- at the half-mile pole when Jack- his third straight, who furnishee pound crown. son made his move to collar C. all the competition. Mahlon Kline's Peace John with Paul Pender of Brookline, GAINING YARDS THROUGH THE AIR — George Morrall, Matawan High School John D. Schapiro's Ballguy fin an eighth-mile to go. Mais., is recognized as champion back who scored two touchdowns, is being grounded after getting off for a few In New York, Massachusetts and ished third, 13 lengths off the Peace John, with Graham up, Europe. yards in the Southern Rtgional-Matawan game Saturday at Matawan. The Huskies pace and 3>4 in front of the fourth finished second, a length back of place Burraidh. The fight, starting at 7:30 p.m. posed a 28-0 victory. the winner and a length and a (9:30 p.m., EST) will be telecast Aitcheson moved to the front half in front of Bonnie Belle 2d, to theaters and arenas in 48 cities with Flying Cottage at the start, owned by James A. McConnell -of and over pay television systems then relinquished the lead I Middletown and ridden by Tom' In Toronto, Ont., and Hartford, CBA Defeats Louis Neilson, riding Sir Georg my Walsh. Conn- NBC radio also will carry Huskies Blast after a half-mile. Fencing witi Bluebird weather, the best the It. gazelle-like ease while under meet has drawn in recent years, Buc Harriers snug hold, Flying Cottage coasted Fullmer's record is 55-4-2, in- drew what may well have been RED BANK - Christian Broth jusA behind the leader to the 17tr eluding 24 knockouts. He has the biggest crowd ever to the au- So. Regional ers Academy's powerful cross fence then was given his heat tumn-tinted hillsides of fhe race been stopped once — by Sugar and moved immediately to the country team had a scare before course. Pony rides, music by the Ray Robinson in the fifth round front. Sir George came on with was Fullmer's last defeat. Tiger BACKS—Morrell, Bunger, Yates. David Hamilton Township Band, a School won its third win against Oallo, Dapollto, Oeorge, Bmutko, De subduing Red Bank High School, good stamina in the filial run to of a title fight May 1, 1957. That Francisco. luncheon for farmers over whose one loss in the Class B Shore Con- 25-30, on the Tower Hill course force the winner to a driving fi land the association stages its has a 45-12-2 record, including SOUTHERN REGIONAL (01 ish. 21 kayos. He never has been ference race here Saturday by •NDS—Laird. Wyrwr, Belitl. Farmer. Friday. Middletown Township hunts, and the opportunity for blasting Southern Regional, 28-0, TACKLES—Hart, Foster, Me IlvsJna, picnics on the grass were among •topped. PrIUky. knocked over visiting Freeholi Mrs. Diana S. Crompton's Ret! behind a classy performance by OUAHD3—ScplH, lalterty, Went). Regional, 22-39, as the Lion's Bi, Lion Mike, conceded to have the other attractions of the meet, Tiger, a vastly improved fight- tailback George Morrell. CBNTBR—Michel. some chance of forcing the race which benefits area charities, er in the last two years, was BACKS—Wlltahlre, Overton, Crosta, McKinnon broke the school rec two favorites, fell at the 19tl made the favorite on the com- The Huskies were paced Koaetf. Rubrlsllt. L. Olrabo, Con — SUMMARY - ners, Noller. Valentine. ord with a 12.41 clocking. fence. Rider Orville Mooney wa FIRST RACK — The Naveslnk; « fur- parison of performances against Morrell's two touchdowns ani Southern Regional O 0 0 0— 0 longs on flat: all it": $300. MISSES THIRD STRAIGHT WIN — Sir George, ridden shaken but suffered only a fore Light of Devon IE. Jackson) 156 Cuban Florentino Fernandez. were sparked when he threw i Matawan Regional .0 T H T—28 In other harrier action, Lake- Touchdown — Morrell (2), Farrell, head abrasion. The gray horsi Peace John (L. Orahaml 144 by Louis Nailson, 3d, takes hurdle on back stretch dur- Fullmer gained a narrow decision 71-yard pass for a score. Morre] Flynn. wood won a triangular meet at Bonnie Belle M (T. Walsh) 130 also kicked four conversion point: Points after touchdown — Morrell was uninjured. Time: 1U8-3A Also ran — Hill ing running of the third race, the Monmouth County over the Cuban 14 months ago. (4) (kicks). Ocean County Park, scoring 19 Game. Mt. Olympus, Oh, Right Over' in Matawan's fourth overall wi Officials — Lowenberg, Murphy, Flying Cottage was clocked a coat. Negoclo. D.T.J., Raplrl Play. Hunt Cup, in the Monmouth County Hunt Meat Satur- Tiger ruined him in just six Carllno, Burnham. SECOND RACE — The Holmdel; about rounds laat January. of the campaign. ' points to 47 for Long Branch and 6:23 4-5 for the three miles am 141 mllei over hurdles; 3-year-olds 21 fences of the Hunt Cup. Hi up; 11.000. day. Sir George, bidding for his third straight Mon- The television fight of the week Bill Farrell, an end who also 67 for Matawan Regional, Floyal Dale It* Graham) 130 three wins give him nine poim will match mlddleweights Floren- plays safety on defense, scored Coup de Canon (J. Mahoney) HO mouth County Hunt Meet victory, finished second to New Brunswick won the Cen- in the race for the eastern divi Hunter's Risk (J. Aitcheson, Jr.) 133 tino Fernandez and Reuben Car- the first Matawan six points when Tamarona Cops Time; 3:09. Also ran — Jumping Sugar Tree Farm's Flying Cottage, ridden by Joseph ral Jersey Group 4 Conference sion timber racing championship, loan. Star Castle, Hampton Castle. ter in the 10-rounder in New he got loose for a 70-yard return championship at Warinanco Park, one more than Sir George. Mrs. THIRD RACE — Monmouth County Aitcheson, Jr. York's Madison Square Garden. of an intercepted pass with time Hunt Cup; about 3 mllu over fair Vineland 'Cap Elizabeth, scoring 30 points in de- June McKnight'8 Tie Hill also ha: The bout will be televised by running out fast in the first half. feating seven other member high ABC starting at 9 p.m., EST. CHERRY HILL - King's '™ nine points but is out of training Fan-ell's interception was thi .„,.,_,...... schools. and not likely to add to thai clue for the Huskies to open up Ranch's Tamarona pulled the sur- score. Flying Cottage, owned bj in the second half After a 7-0 Asbury Park placed fourth with prise of the year when she upset 95 points, behind runnerup Lin- Blan Van Urk of UnionviU Hawk Skippers advantage going into the third both the odds'-on Cicada and the Pa., and Sir George have twi period, A Huskies scored 2 den and third place Woodbridge. strong Shirley Jones in Satur- Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth more steeplechase events—at thi pointi s in the next two sessions. Third in Regatta day's $57,000 Vineland Handicap was fifth. Far Hills and Middleburg, Va. Ttrt$tont Coach Barry Rizzo's club took •neets—in which to decide PRINCETON - Moranouth &>!• over in the third quarter and at Garden State Park before 31,- • Brick Township dropped a 22-33 lege's sailing team finished third rolled up 109 yards on two scor- 363 stunned onlookers. meet to the St. Joseph's College ssue. In the New Jersey area intercol- freshmen team at Philadelphia Bugle Call 2d, owned by C ing pushes. Morrell climaxed the Strongly handled by Bill Har- MaWon Kline of Ambler, Pa., am legiate tailing championship* on first with a 19-yard sweep around matz, Tamarona forced the early Friday. Lake Carnegie yesterday. .'.. -Idden by Evan Jackson, won th his right ,«nd and then kicked his pace of Rose O'Neill then held The strong Lakewood team •secondary feature, the Monmoutr Princeton and te»gh were In- second extra point. The drive, safe the late bid of Shirley Jones was paced by Milt Matthews whj volved in a protest for first place, bounty Gold Cup, galloping norm which covered 61 yards, was Those two came driving to the led the field home with a 12:53 six lengths to the good of Milto b

Open Every Night Before you go too far with your home within your budget. So why not be Till 9:00 Men. thru Fri. improvement plant, let a qualified ture before you go ahead and call representative from Charles B. Hum- us to sea how we can be of service Sat. Till 6 P. M. bling and Son discuss your ideas with to you. For any type home improve- you. We will be mere than happy ment or remodeling, call us for a fo help you with your design and to frae estimate. Prompt service at- give you a realistic estimate keeping mr»d.

NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY where your dollar buys MILES more FREEHOLD TOUCHDOWN — Doug Hill, Freehold Re- No qutstion about if—for homo improvements gional'i ipeedy halfback, races into the end zone for CALL final touchdown in Freehold Regional'* 46-7 triumph STORES over Tomt River Saturday. The play covered 15 yards. Maple Ave. at White St., Hill scored two touchdowns and two extra points in CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Red Bank—SH 7-5700 13 CafllMrlM Smart Eitab. 1918 Rtd Bank the Colonial.' big win. The Freehold halfback now has 46 points in five games. 1000 Asbury Av». Asbury Park Day Phont SH 7-MM • Night Phone 8H 7-5MJ PR 5-8700 RED BANK REGISTER Monday, October 1962-15 i RED B\NK REGISTER •OATS * ACCfSSOMfS VEXJt WAOTED~mUL£ . HELP WANTED-MALE K* SALE AHMTUXStS tm y, October 196: Y__l O0TBOAKD KOTOlt ^09 Bs*^_sr^» I ^^rl^r*10 " HAMMOND . maker, llang setter and utt«- ELECTRONIC ORGAN STUDIO RED BANK MANOR v. BERG AMM0UNC1MIN7S VERY LOW tUTKf tMCLUDE operator to wort oa eWKrtc's " careou*. SantuSaapttail *tuM . f OrF AsWPW PAR* . MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Task Testing Check Water Pump surgical benefitfitss avall»bli7llh«ravailableli7llh«r. tt Coat TECHNICIANS _ USED OJUJAIU WJBUC NOTICE Flush Motor Check Cluul Co., lac. a 8. Bridge Avs.s . RRedd Bankk. Check Ignition Check Linkage (Eisner Building) for HAS ADDED (BECAUSE OF DEMAND} Beautiful eatwsa rax* wstlad on M* • KO COHBIONMENT accepted unll Check Carburetor CheckPropeller Serai Conductor Conn iptBet Organ ., —_ October 30. JUNIOR SERVICE THRIFT Lube Hour Check Forward and WOMAN — Part-time, iioun 3-8 p.m.. I Device Development JBrambtrt Grand Piano _ SJUCBlflCtat M3*» «I HIMMOTB VII- Reverss or NEW FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM eM CONSlaNUCNT (HOP, Honmouth ace 25-40. high school graduate: for Equipment Maintenance < J* » .Tone Cabinet lage. Full alr-coodlUooed. LJvlnj room it. Red Bsnk. filing, answering telephone and general! Apply In person or c&H BALES AND SERVICE with finpUM. two toll baths »»*»• Complete Internal "Rust Proofing" office work. Write to "AS." Box 511.: RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION APARTMENTS war. nna*l ar. splaste amonr gwtlt Itgs saoMUadlsj bit was - YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise Red Bank. THE BENDIX CORP. Opes Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till f :30 tefeature*r bel.t Manars yamon extrasg .It' s OompllmsnoMUadlsts IW and more, easy and fast Have 10 MARINE SUPPLIES Sam* superior managamant . . . quiet straat your tail*M (o r graciout s ltvt»gOll. gee It member* each aell only twenty so cent Everything For The Bo*lmln. New SALESWOMEN — Experienced. Per- Semi Conductor DJr. COOKKAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. and you'll buy. It AUrattlvsly srlcsd. package* my lovely cheery Crhtstma* Jersey's largest. marine supply house. manent positions. Apply, J. Yanko, ~ Holmdel. N. 3. PB a-9300 ... in finst eitata section. Carol'Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your Evenrude Sales and 8ervlee Broad St., Red Bank. ' SH 7-5400 treaaurr. No money needed. Free Sam THE BOATMAN'S BHOP An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale. plea. Anna Wade. Dept 887FT3, Lynch 21 Whtrf Ave. SH 1-5780 Red Bank GENERAL HOUSEWORKBR - Steady, moving. UNITS START AT $140 PER MONTH THE BERG AGENCY Mrs, Va. four-day week, references, own trans- ASSISTANT MANAGER — AttractlTC SH T-1M0 Monmouth County (Wee BARGAIN - Any t»u yi want u> portation. Call S42-1SM. opening for younj man Interested in • FULL DINING ROOMS ST. GABRIEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC own. U« Bank rates, Financing ar making the consumer finance business "OTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE — OSborne MOW Church will hold Its annual harveit din rangementa completed lo ont call si hit career. Good startlni salary plus With deep well. Has had little tue uer Saturday, October 27. The servlnr.1 any of our offices. TBS MONUOUTH BEAUTICIAN car allowance. Profit abating and pen* v.-.v good condition. Priced to more • AIR-CONDITIONING Rt #35 Middletown. N. J. will be at 5, «, and 7. $5.00 for adulu. :O1JNTV NATIONAL BANK. IB Hlgb style salon, full-time, experienced •Ion plan. If you are Interested ID • g42-2»4l $1.00 for children; 1000 only. VINMAR, Little Silver. SH 1 permanent position, with assured sala- • 12' REFRIGERATORS Daily 9-9 Saturday, Sunday 10-7 17S9. Closed Monday. ry Increase* and promotions In a ten' 15' OUTBOARD BOAT, sturdy, Bb*r- era] Red Bank area, telephone Bell PAINT DISCOUNTS • KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS WONDERFUL FLACK FOR CML- TOAVEL - TRANSPORTATION glassed. In water, no leaks, asking AVON SELLS ITSEUT-Fun or pan Finance Co.. SH 1*9000. Sherwlo A William*, Do Pont, K«mtonr DRIN—Brick front split level on lot 1125. 08 1-1567 after 11:30 p.m. lme. Several territories open for Cook ft Dunn, bvi on paints now at • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS with many rreg* trees and ghnibs. TRANSPORTATION NEEDED — Moo U FOOT boat. 30 h> MKCury motor, wome?om"n Interested ID having a good MECHANIC'S HELPER or lubeman. Largs living room, dining room, kitch- • day to Friday. Red Bank to Tlnton trailer In water. $00. call CO 4-238$ steady Income. Experience unneces. Apply In person Maurice Schwaru A FROWN'S • STORAGE ROOMS en with paneled brttkiast bar, den Fall! IB New Shrewsbury. Must arrive after < p.m. aary'. SH 1-4343 or write: Mrs. Marga Sons, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. and gama room. Three spacious bed- ret Onions, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. 91 Broad SI SB 1-7S00 Ran Bank by « a.m. 8H l-«762 after 3:30 p.m. PIZZA MAKER and all-around kitchen LAROE MAP CASK — Si" high by 47' • OCEAN NEARBY rooms, two bath*, screened porcn.fl*>> 17' "61" BROADWATER, 70 h.p. Mer- wide, uolds 20 maps. For imormatlon aton* patio, many ether extras. Re- cury, electric, built-in tank, all canvas, TYPIST — Supervisory responsibilities, help wanted. L ft M RESTAURANT, 619 River Rd.. Fair- Haven. SH 7-9210. come to The Red Bank RegUtar offlct, • RIVER NEARBY duced to SU.M0. ELWO0D A. ARM- AUTOMOTIVE lights, fire extinguisher and extras. PR 170. 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank. 8TR0NO AOENCT, Realtor. KS Pros- CORRESPONDENT — Aptitude for pect AT*.. LtUI* Silver. SH 1-WM. mathematics, high. li'MSWitlTSKS. ADU1NO macntnjs • SHOPPING NEARBY AUTOS AND TRUCKS MARINE INSURANCE — flee US-J5 HELP WANTED-Male - Female All make* new or out. Ousraslaed years eiperlence. Call today. ROLSTON SUPERVISOR ~ Billing department, FAIR HAVEN <— gaveo-room colonial, Low aj «2& Serpieo'a. 101 Monmoulr • MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS full basement. Hire* bedrooms, «u 1M» OLDSMOB1LE SUPER 88—Two- WATBRBURY, Realtor-Insuror. II W. «i Next to theater SH T-Otm door hardtop, power steering and Front St.. Red Bank. BH 7-5300. JDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQENCY MEN • WOMEN • COUPLES batn. Asking $18.500. SH 7-M8O. brakes. Reasonable. Before 3 p.m. CO 60 Broad St. SH 7-0577 Red Bank THREE OANO LAWN MOWERS — 4-S3I9, after 4 EL 4-2745. ARINE ENGINE REPAIRS — Re- Urgently needed as Brand new, 1185 complete. Call EATONTOWN — Five-room ranch, (till pairs on all ga* engines. Storage «r!n- HOUSEWORKER AND COOK — •72-19U MANOR EAST finished basement porch and pall*. 1S54 FORD WRECKER — Power, low terizatlon. outboard*, Inboards. BH 1-8150 LIVE IN (I2.M0. Call SH T-flJM or LI 2-4117 ge. Dolly wheels snd accessories KE 1-1772 MOTEL MANAGERS OAS FURNACE, duels, registers, etc. DIAL from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. IS' SKIFF — 40 h.p. Evlnrude. eitra*. Age no barrier. No experience necea- heats six rooms. Addrcwograpn 1900. Used 25 hours. Asking $1,000. 29V EXPERIENCED OFFICE QIRL — Ap- Reasonable. 787-2181. 1859 OLD8MOBILE Dynamic 88. four 9112. aary. Qualified applicant,! will be 741-7200 or 741-1900 ply In person ELECTRO IMPULSE trained. Training will not Interfere with 1OW MAINTENANCE RANCH — 11*- door if dan. One owner car. Excellent LAB, 201 River St., Red Bank. WEBTINOHOUBB LAUNDROMAT, M0. •onry construction, two bsdrooms, condition. Automatic, power brakes and SACRIFICE—1981 20" Cruiser Inc. skiff, >re«nt job. For local interview oaJ Prlgiaalre rsjige; mihoganr •"<• tablet, DIRECTIONS; Broit m, Red Bask, turn eart at MonmoutJi County Bank. paneled den, uniou* corner HratUte* steering, whltewalli and radio. 11100. 75 h.p. Johnson outboard, sporty model Q. Segal 10 a.m. to S p.m. PR gossip bench. gH Mm Wallace It to McLiren It. right oa William St to modal apartment serving Urlng room -and dialog room, custom seat and back cushion. Ma- 5-7072. 747-5368. hogany cabineu. $1,950. CA 2-6365 eve HELP WANTED-MALE LIKE NEW — Beautiful Rumson-Fslr dry high basement, flat - for gam* AUTOMOBILE IN8URANCE - Liabil- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY Haven Regional high school reversible room and shop. MOslM landscaped ntngi. Executlve-Sales-Offlce-Domestlo plot with urn s!ud* tress, sts year* ity and physical damage. 17-90 ean be Jacket, winter welffht, custom tailored. old. top condition. JllddlttoWB Locust Insured. HOLSTON WATERBURY. LUHR8 SKIFF — 21', large Inboard, Sincerity and ability with high ethics Call SH 1-1434. APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS fast. In water, reasonable. Try out now. NOTICE Resume • vocational guidance services ana. flt.tOQ Resltor-Insuror. 16 W. Front 8t.. Red Tall 8H 1-3251. 60 Broad BL 8H t-0677 Red Bank 22" SAVAOE MOWER — Rotary, ver Bank. BH 7-5300. good condition; small taxi trunk. Csl COUNTRT BXTTINO — One mile Red Dial T41-T2O0 26- JERSEY ahelter skiff, 130 h.p. Factory branch recently opened. Men BARB EMPLOYMENT AOgiNCY Bank station, 3V4 rooms, utilities, ilOO. PHILIP J. ftOWERf. *CO. 19» CORVETTE - New 1962 327 cu who are ready and willing to work, age quail Jed Personnel For Quality Orders SH 7-3330. ALPINE MANOR In. engine, rebuilt four apeed, new 409 Chris Craft, food condition. SH 1-8580. 842-3189 21-35.. We have openings In three de- 210 Broad Long Brand) CA I474T USED REFRIGERATOR — Excellent Heal Estate line* 18M clutch. 4.000 ml!« guarantee. Principal! partments, these trt permanent Jobs MOTEL-HOTEL REAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN for ex- condition Will accept reasonable offer. FOUR ROOMS and bath, furnished, WALTER «. OVTRTON . only. t4M»47. 27' CHRIS CRAFT — 1855 twin screw, with the opportunity for rapid pro- SH 7-3199. S7S monthly, utilities extrs. Near bui Rooms, winter rates, o Maid service. •leeps four, (alley, toilet, like new. motion. No experience necessary. Call perienced reaj estate ptjrion. Hlgbway and ocean. Call evenings 842-1394. Affiliate > . UU CHEVROLET Impala convertible multiple listing office needs help with ANTIQUE — Fine desk and rocker. Restaurant, i Cocktail lounge. Botel W Whit* to. US engine, Three S's. floor shift and many expensive extras. $9,000. 842-1239. 811 1-4019. Salary $96. rooms, «u psr week. Motel rooms UHUI walk-ins and phones. Good leads go- Stone bird bath and bench. Gas stove SPACIOUS FIVE-ROOM Garden apart- ««ra« Needs little body work. $«85 or WANTED TRAILER for 18' boat. Ing begging. P. O. Box 208. Mlddli and electric stove. Four pet houses, one overlooking river and ocean, TV. S25 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot bast offer. Will accept trade. 8H 1-7132. ment available November 1. Call SH 1- per wtek. Rt at, Highlands. I7M771 Call UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY for town, N J. Florence ol) healer, some silverware. 9115. 842-0286 Other small things, boys clothes, new ISM FORD - 1955 FORD BTATION qualified applicants. We will train you ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENCX EATONTOWN—Furnished rooms, soms •ragon, 1»5» Plymouth. 1953 Ford. 284- 17' OLASSPAR—1960, 100 h.p. 1982 Mer to sell the country's hottest cars. Bob and used. Dozler and Smith, 15 E. Riv THREE ROOM APARTMENT — All Bvery order ft applicant our specialty er St., Red Bank. SH 7-0776. with kitchen privilege*. Pleaunt walk tf?8S. cury, used twice. Sliding glass sides, White Bulck is looking for salesmen 12 Broaa St. Ke<1 Bank BH T-34M new and ready to move in, free park- Fort Monmoulh. reasonable, weekly, LOTS AND ACREAGE new folding top, white and red. Beautl to sell the full line of Bulcks Includ- Ing. LO 6-1852. monthly, LI 2-3S05. t»39 TR-3 — Lliht blue, many extras. ful, fast boat. Sacrifice, $1795. 842-0204. ing the all new "Riviera" In Mon- FOUR MECHANICAL INSPECTORS REVERB - S M. M. Movie Camera mlllar with electronic wiring, com- and equipment complete. Excellent THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un- IB THIS TOUR LOT? High and dry. Re-o-ab.. °" e - #868 Angler's Marina, Sea Bright. mouth County area. We will train and SINGLE ROOM — On SKond floor, largs plot 170XM1X1S0, ovtr V& acres. B H asaist you to become part of the suc- ponents and procedures. Contact Mr. condition Best offer. Call 172-1834 be- furnished. iZ Rector PI., Red Bank. clean and comfortable. Slock from BARNEGAT B.VEAK BOX And de Joseph Discerns, Electronic Assistance tween 5 and 6 p.m. Call LO 6-0122 Trees. Secluded. Buy now, build later. UN CHEVROLET two-door, sli-cylln- cessful Bulck selling learn. Only per- Broad St. and Uonmouth. Puking fs Only (1,900. E. R. SNTDKR Jt CO., llar standard shift, radio, heater, one :oys. Call after 5 p.m. sonal applicants will be conidered. ~!orp., 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank- - cllitles. BH T-1008. * CA 91924 BURLAP All decorator colors. 69 EATONTOWN — Two-room efficiency Realtors, riv* Corner*, Vlddletown. owner, nood tlre«. two e«r» snow "'lease ask for Bob White at SALES cents • 69 cents yard. Foamart, Hwy. apartments. (20 weekly and up. In- OS 1-2M0. tlr«s. Company car came throuih, LEAVING COUNTRY — Willing to sac- BOB WHITE BUICK Excellent opportunity . for responsible 35. Eatontown. LI 20477. cludes utilities anrf maid service. Sur- must sell, $785 OB 1-3681. rifice. 14' boat, trailer. 35 h.p. Elgin, 163 Monmouth St., Red Bank and ambitious man or woman. Mtut rey Motel, Hwy. 35. LI 2-3233. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILLYS STATION WAGON, 1200. excellent shape. Dropped ssknr price have own car. Sales or public contact REAL ESTATE WA1WED (850 to $595 or best offer. May be aeen TWO USHERS WANTED. Over 18. experience preferred. Liberal fringe WINDOW SHADES FURNISHED — 3% room apartment. CAU Apply Interracial. Couple only. For further HOUSES FOR SALE - CO 4-6017 at MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, Rt. 36. benefits; salary plus commission, plus YOU* HOME WANTED — Why lilt East Keansburg. 787-0508. CARLTON THEATER car expense. Keyport-Mlddletown work Information call SH 1-3375. 1952 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 98c ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS with us? We advertls* txunalvsly In 30 FOOTER—IBM Hans Pederson cabin STATE FARM INSURANCE location. Reply to "B.B." Box 511, Red RUMS0N — Attractive tbrte large Five-bedroom home. (9,900. No down the newspipers, radio and publish a door, very rood condition. , COMPANIES Bank. 3rlng your rollerf. New shades pul rooma, unfurnished. Desirable location, catalog: tar home itekirs. Ws ars mem- SH 1-765J ikllf. 1961 Chrysler. 27S h.p. V-8 Ma- Career opportunity available with one m while you wait. While, green, Ivory. payment required from qualified ai. rine engine, marine toilet, 84 gallon Also custom mad* and better shades adults only. 8(2-1251 or SH "-2755. Large lot, city sewer. US approximate bers of the TWR, a national real MUM (Ml PEUOEOT — 404. Like new. ra- Monel gas tanks, extra wheel, outrig- f America's largest Insurance or- PROWNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK THREE monthly total pay* loin, taxes anil referral aervlce. W* are "Horn* Trad- lanlzatlons, specially tailored to serve TELEPHONE ROOMS PRIVATE DUPLEX— Insurance. . . . er*" - two offices. 11 full tlra* salei dio, heater, sunroof. Doctor going over- gers, 65 watt radio. LOADED. 14230. he auto, life and fire Insurance needs Unfurnished, all electric kitchen. 41 seas, will sacrifice. SH 1-S017, CALL BETWEEN 6 p.m. and 8 p.m Reely Ave.. Keansburg. 787-4871. people. CaU WALKER * WALKER. KB M94O (Aibarr Park). t the vast family market. Qualified SURVEY WORK Realtors. Members Red Bank. Area ISM FORD staUon wagon with Fordo; an wilt be given personal training to MACHINERY FOR SALE THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Year- Multiple Listing Service, Shrewsbury. rhaUc. good tires, radio, battery. Ask- opeiate and build a successful agency. ly. 14 Rarttah Ave., F. A. GEHLHAUS BH 1-52131 *nd Mlddletown, OS 1-3US. Inn 1375. SH 7-4385. If you are looking for a career In- Prom own home. SL50 per hour t LATHE 11" Prentls Reed, chuck and Keansburg BUSINESS NOTICES stead of a Job, are married, high change gears. Drill chuck, center*. 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON — Nlne- start. Four hours dally. Day, evenlns Real Estate BELL YOUR PROPERTY FASTI List school graduate (college preferred) call or both. Reply "A.O.," Box 811. Re« $100. Call after six, 291-1378. MODERN THREE ROOM APART- Hwy. M with the Rt4 Pink Are* Multiple Ust- passenger, good condition, new tires. for appointment 787-1055. Bank, N. J. MENT — Tiled kitchen and bath, heat Ing Service. You'll reach a graatar 1950. Call 281-0590. DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS and hot water Included, 883 monthly. Wl-048* number or prospective buyer* through MAN-BALES ROUTE — Have car and MERCHANDISE WANTED Call CA 9-2003 1M0 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE By Joseph Borsky >hone. Must be neat, personable and SEVEN BEDROOMS,, three baths, din- 37 member offices and you'll have over — Black with red. low mileage, must n pastels and oils ambitious. $96 while training. Advance THREE ROOMS — With utilities, no Ing room, living room, overlooking rlv< 150 salespeople working for you. You sacrifice. SH 7-4362. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female WANTED pets, furnished, adults. 52 Herbert St., get preferred advertising, picture* tak- 474-5727 ment. Opportunities. 671-3177. UlSEU ORIENTAL HUGS er and oceap. III.SOO. 872-1T73. 1955 CHEVROLET — Original owner, Red Bank. en of your house, yet you only pay th* $328. L H. HILL — Fainter* Contractor. SHOP AT HOME SALESMAN — For WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, CHINESE AND PERSIAN MIDDLETOWN — Only M50 down, glOB standard 6 per cent commission! Tou excellent condition, good tires. N'o job too large or too small. Call draperies and slipcovers. Transportation or other occasions Call FRISnifAN OALLER1ES ELBEHON — Furnished garden apart- monthly pays all, six year old Ihree- can't beat that! Consult tb* Realtor BH 1-1354. !47.9630. lupplled. Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 SH 1-8881 PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 3-748? ment. Combination living room-bed- bedroom ranch. On ft acre. Price members who advertise In this • new- ISM RED AND WHITE—Mine Passen- "road St., Shrewsbury. 747-4422. room, Beauty Rest twin beds [kitchen 114,000. 787-3769. paper or the Yellow Pagel of your ger, eight-cylinder Ford Country Se- FOR TREE WORK, CftO tree service. WOMAN desires general office work, PIANOS WANTED— H1QHEST PRICES and dining area, private hath; all utili- telephone directory. Call todayl "\>pplnf., trimming, removal. Call LI DRAFTSMAN — Tlrea of commuting? knowledge of payroll, comptomet^y, as- PAID. CALL H. TKNZER, 306 MAIN ties, open porch, private entrance, de- LITTLE SILVER — l» standlsh Road. dan station wagon, radio, heater. A •4220 for trea estimates. Full Insurance Nerd some experience In sheet metal, ST.. LAKEWOOD. FO 3-3190. Large Cap* Cod, thre* bedrooms, two good buy at $300, LI 2-3277. sistant bookkeeping, typing, filing, etc. ux« equipment: near all trsnsporta- soverage. tnd/or architectural. Permanent Job. 787-3561. \on. Call CA 2-3559 after 5 p.m. baths, living room fireplace; full din- I960 TRIUMPH (Herald) — Two-door, nterestlng work for library equipment OLD FURNITURE - 'Antiques, china, Ing room. TV den, cellar. Attached • IEGAI NOTICE- GENERAL CLEANING-Cellars, yards GOING ON VACATION? Expecting? glassware, art object* and bric-a-brac. garage. (20.900. SH 1-834* after 3:30 rad'n. heater, excellent condition. SH and attics. Also other cleaning done. nanuracturer. Cm Mr. Sensemann, SH Immediate cash for uythlnr and ev- tV, ROOM APARTMENT — All mill. 1-5089. 1-5250. Reliable woman will care for children ties Included. Call p.m. Reasonable. 787-1866. iind home. Best references. Call 681- erything Ruse us, J5 East Front St 842-3148 IMS FORD SEDAN — Excellent con- RAPID SERVICE HEATING—Gal, oil BANTA CLAUS 4563, 9 to 11 a.m., 7-9 p.m. or write 8H L893. FAIR HAVEN — 108 Ridge Rd.-Beautl- RCMSO* PUBUC NOTICE dition, radio, heMer. power steering, For Christmas, must be jolly and like Mrs. Garrett. 1805 Burf Ave., Belmar. ful Cape Cod colonial, four bedrooms, An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- and electric, water, steam and air. two tils baths, landscaped grounds, lit- automatic transmission, new tires, 1476. Tree estimates. FURNACE CLEANINO. children. State experience or qualifica- COMMERCIAL RENTALS NANCE ACCBPTINO A CERTAIN •H 1-0411. tion. Write "AO", Box 511, Red Bank. tl* cash needed. Call your broker or STREET KNOWN AND DESIGNATED '87-1856. PETS AND LIVESTOCK owner S42-1001. 1954 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAGON - N. J. SITUATIONS WANTED. Male AB BINGHAM HILL LANS IN THB CHARLES H6WER — Mason Con- LODGE ROOK tor rent. Center o: BOROUGH OF RUMBON, NEW JER- 1150. Can be seen at DftD Atlantic WAXER — Must hav« experience and AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES .own. Could be used also for office MIDDLETOWN - Eight room split Service Station, Red Bank. BH 1-9722. tractor. No lob too small. SH 7-447B or references. Oood pay. Hours 12 noon HIGH SCHOOL EOT - Reliable, ex- —Show and excellent pet quality avail- level. Good condition, m bath SEY" was Introduced by th* Mayor BH 1-0172. perienced, desires work after school ipace. Approximately 2.400 sq ft. Write full lo 8:30 p.m. Write "A. Z.", Box 511, able. Parents champion sired, Healthy- '.onriB' Soi Ml. Red Bsji? basement, g.,,500, os n1M * 1962 CADILLAC — Black coupe, air HAVE HAMMOND ORGAN will travel. Red Bank. and week-ends. Call evenings. IH 7 Bred for excellent temperament. Call ^(SW.W ?» 5Kr tondlUoned. »,000 miles, excellent con- Ine for dinner hours, call 462< 1869. SH 1-O09S after 4:00 for appointment. STORE FOR RENT — On Walt* St. , 11. 1M2 mas finally adopted arid ap- JHlon. $4,300. Call evenings, S42-O4S9. .489. MECHANIC — Must have tools. Ap- Red Bank. Call I proved by the Mayor. 142-0116 days. ply In person. Maurice Schwartz A BINGINO CANARIES, pet parakeets, SH 1-1100 CAPE COD - Nicely landscaped, Tour ALBERT A. KERR. JR.. 1959 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle station TRUCK AVAILABLE — For light haul- Sons, 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank. FINANCIAL cockatlels. and finches. Assorted col- bedrooms. 1U baths, fireplace at- Borough Clerk. Ing. Odd jobs'. Call ors. CO 4-0753. OFFICES FOR RENT — Center of tached garage and patio, good loca- Csilman, wagon. In excellent condition. Call SH 1-0424 town. Heal rurnl*hed. Call tion for commuters. Near Red Bank, Mayor. IH 10424 HEAVY EQUIPMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADORABLE — Six weeks old pups. price reduced to $17,100. •»«••• MALONEY TREE SERVICE Mother AKC collie, father shepherd. SH 7-UOO Oct. 23 S3.S1 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Good OPERATORS and IJ. CA 8-0250. Dial 741-7J0O condition. $450. Call after 5:45 p.m Expert tree care. Phone after 4 p.m., IH 7-9069. 291-1647. MECHANICS COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GERMAN SHEPHERD female HOUSES FOR RENT PHILIP J. B0WER8 A CO. NOTICE 135 Real Estat* Sine* ISM TAKE NOTICE thft FIRST MER- 193T CHRYSLER airflow, needs wiring, No experience necessary. Eam up tt RESTAURANT SH 1-9462 GBHLHAUS CHANTS NATIONAL. BANK will stll at reasonable. Call alter 4 p.m. EMPLOYMENT H-40 per hour. Local and oversea* Livjng quarters. Equipment in Highway 3* Leonardo, N. J. WALTER S. OVERTON public auction on October 2», MM at 291-1647 work available. First part of tralnlni excellent shape. Sale includes HORSE TO LEND — Young girl'* 291-0188 AfOllat* 10:00 a.m. at Dick Davis Auto Sales, 193J CHEVROLET—Five window coupe, HELP WANTED-FEMALE will not Interfere with present Job. horss needs horn* (or winter. Call '24 Hour Telephon. Service" i so Whit* St Red Bank Highway No. 35. Mannouen, New Jer- confederate model, original papers. .ctual field training on heavy equip- building, land, parking, business 842-2116. sey, One (1) ,1M1 Renault 4 dr. Sdn. SALESWOMAN — Part-time, aga 35- ment. For local Interview call Mr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Seen Opposite Uunldpal Parking Lot Serial No. S808237. Rum. needs starter, running boards, Daly. PR «-T0?2, 10 a.m. to B p.m. and license. Excellent opportuni' DACHSHUNDS — AKC, and upholstery. 1180. 8H 1-4451 after 6, 45. Work 10 to 1 dally, Wednesday iealthy eight-week old puppies, drive. Two bedrooms, semi-furnished. THIS automobile may be sesn at or Friday night, all day Saturday. CARPENTER, steady work. Call after ty for a "live wire." $65,000. 'ormed, Inoculated, champion 1100 plus heat. Dick Davis Auto Sales, Hlihway No. 1960 VESPA 400—Convertible. Excellent Knowledge of sewing required, sales p.m. 8H 1-7873. LEONARDO — Three-year old ranch 38. Munasouan. New Jersey. " condition. Mlchelon tires. Ton like new. experience preferable. BASKIN'S FAB- CA 2-2581 EXECUTIVE FURNISHED HOME wiui three bedrooms, livlng-dlnlng com- THIS automobile • Is being sold be- SO miles per gallon. First $185 takes it. RIC FAIR, 113 Broad St.. Red Bank. MEYER MORRILL -OUR DARLINO KITTENS need good Four bedrooms, four baths. S2S0. bination with fireplace, science kitchen, cause of default In the Conditional OS 1-1443. ^ BXPERIENCED TV SERVICEMAN — borne. Two all black, two black and Sales Contract In the name of Mar- Relable woman who would like to live SEA BRIGHT—Available November tiled bath. Two.car garage and full Full-time. Apply at AC TELEVISION, hite. LI 2-3227. basement witn dryer. Aluminum storm tin Oilllkln, 3013 Atlantic Avenus, Bel- 1961 FORD ANGLIA In. Take care of two well disciplined 123 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. Broker ^Ie rooms and bath, year round, one mar, New Jersey. Two-door, radio and heater. Only 9.000 children (oldest In •chool). Young MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC block from ocean, 8110 a month. SH 1. and screen windows, lot 79x125 land- miles. $860. OS 1-2505. mother #orks. Moderate wages. Sat- -•AINTERS WANTED — Apply In per- 58A Monmouth Ave. Freehold registered one year old, all shots, rea- 144 after 7 p.in- scaped. $17,990. Call 291-2240 after 4 FIRST MERCHANT* urdays and Sundays off. Call SH 7-4267 son, 45 Hendrlckson PI. inable. Call after 7 p.m., CO 4-0185. p.m. NATIONAL BANK ifter 6:30 p.m. Fair Haven HOUSE — Five rooms and bath. Sea i ISO Broad Street, HOpkins 2-S627 SIAMESE KITTEN — Male, nine weeks Bright, $100 a month. Available Novem FAIR HAVEN — Rustic Cape Cod. Red Bank. New Jersey MOBILE HOMES WOMAN TO WORK In bookkeeping de- BAHBER — Part time. 3 to 6:30 p.m.. nld, sealpolnt. Must aell. ber 1. 811 1-1144 after 7 p.m. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, Donald J. Pappa. Attorney partment of local concern. Must be wWk-days. All day Saturday. Call OS SEWING AND YARN SHOP — Good bath, garage. Lot 62HX14S beautifully 603'Mattlioh Avenue, UOBILB B0UE8 l-Oiltii after 7:30 p.m. MANY FURNISHED and unfurnlshec landscaped. backyard completely neat, dependable and accurate with location. Low overhead, well stocked, ?RENCH POODLE PUPPIES — Blsck A«bury Park, New Jersey l)S»d . 10* town figures Reply In own handwriting sitt- S2.JUU. Call .8M281. Alter 6, 291-0594. rentals In all sizes and prices. Em fenced. Within walking distance of Oct. 23 MM ing age. experience and reference* to iUP^OTErTbUTTER — FulMlme! itandard, AKC registered, wormed. In- Wiltshire Agency Realtors, 1480 Oceai schools and churches. Call SH 1-7229 Haw • 1-year financing "A.D." Box 511, Red'Bank. Uood opportunity for riRht man. Bend FOR LEASE — A modern three-bay sulated. CA 3-3747. Ave.. 8ea Bright. N. J. 842-O004. Ope: days or BH 1-8385 evenings, ROBBIN8V1LLE esume to "A.T." Box 511, Red Bank. lervlce station In Belford. All major aavtn days. SUPERIOR rorjT or NEW JEMET DEPARTMENT MANAGER - BUYER. •qulpment supplied. Low rent. Call Mr. COLLIES — Two. six months old. sa- LOW DOWN PAYMENT NON-VETS CHANCERY DIVISION, TRAILER iALEB. INC. Medium to better quality women's BXPERIENCED TRUCK driver over lorin at MI 2-7860 or LI 2-0089. ble and white, AKC. all shots. Have ,ONO BRANCH—Three-bedroom »nll< VET NO DOWN PAYMENT MONMOITH. COONTY •taut* ISO Robblnsvllla. rt t sportswear shop within a leading men's 5, 5U day, $100 weekly. References .Iready won show ribbons. TW 9-7703 Oceanport—Three-bedroom ranch. LI 2- Two-Sedroom Ranch $11,000. DOCKET NO. F 431*41 JU 7.1320 ipeclallty store. Applicants must have necessary. Write "B.M.." Box 511. Red USE CORTISYNTH on your dog for 1620. KE 1-4843. Slx.Bedroom One-Family S12.O00 (L.8.) STATE OV NEW JEK8ET t* Bank. Three-Bedroom Ranch $12,500, REASONABLE — 1953 mobile home. In lome experience at the level of as- MORTGAGES treating eczema, fungus, cuts, bruises, EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms sistant buyer, department manager, or EXPERIENCED SLIPCOVER CUTTER clipper burns. Won't sling. $1.60 a tub*. .hree bath*. Off Navesink River Rd Four-Bedroom One-Family J13.O00. good condition. 35x8. two bedrooms, air management trainee. Opportunity to —Full or part-time. Call 871-1257 after Two-Bedroom Ranch $13,800 conditioner. Call 787-6803. KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES, Hwy. 35, alerfront. S3J0 month. SH 1-2233. Four-Bedroom Cape Cod $13,900. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED gain market experience without the B p.m. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES CUffwood. LO 65569. and requirad to serve upon Levy, Me- BRAND NEW — 1982 Capitol 10x55 rigors of commuting, atep Into grow* EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT HOUSE— Three-Bedroom One-Family $14,000 "ART-TIME FURNITURE SALESMAN We have a nice selection ol higher Closkey. Schleslnger * Tischler, plain- Two bedrooms. Sacrifice, going out of Ing situation, work with management to homeowners who need money 'our burlrooms, Oceanport, $150 month. tiff's attorneys, whose addresa Is irMI business. LI 2-0687. learn to project unique store Image, —Monday through Friday. 6 p.m. to for SH 1-3233. priced homes. For more details, apply In person, 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Broad Street. Newark J. N. J., an An- Mr. Natelson, J. KRIDEL. Broad and Junior salesman accepted. Apply at • DEBT CONSOLIDATION f-;|j fMNK - Immediate occttpaney. CASEY'S AGENCY. Inc. swer to the Complaint In a Civil Action AUTOS AND TRUCKS Front Sts., or phone 8H 1-5300. FURNITURE BUPERAMA. at Atlantic APARTMENTS Six room house, convenient loeatlot In which Carteret saving* and Loan Buperama. In Shrewsbury. Apply Fri- BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010 1130 per month. SH 7-3000. Broker Association, a corporation of New Jer- WOMEN — To work In laundry Tues- day, Monday, and Tuesday, 6 p.m. to $95 Id $126 H*l Month sey. Is plaintiff and James A. Lacy, ay. Wednesday and Thursday. Experi- 9 p.m. ~HOMITWNETS~1SEED MONEY THE BBRQ AGENCY 1000 Feet South of Miles Shoe Sl'ore.i-e-t als.. ar—e defendants—~..«—...., pendinrE,,u,UKg IiMn wmth* ence not required. Apply DONALD'S ONE AND TWO-BKDROOM garden hwy. 35, Hazlet, N. J. Phone 264-8442 Superior Court of New Jersey, within TOOL AND DIE MAKERS, MOLD Home improvements • debt consolida- Mlddletowr or 284-2tt>. Open Seven I>s.ye 9.9. thirty-five (35) days after October S3, LAUNDRY. 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. tion. Call CA 2-8700. apartment* situated In th* bi.en_ Re_. d OS 1-1000 MAKERS AND HELPERS - All usual Bank residential area. $140 per month MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED — 3:15 benefits plus overtime available. Light 0:15. five days. $1 per hour. SH clean work. Some trig knowledge de- INSURANCE and up. S697, after 5:15. sirable, Trade school graduates con- Dial 741-7200 Furaluiad *Q4 unrurnisbfld. Iromed sidered. Apply ENGINEERED PRECI- it* occupanc> saxnual Talchei Agenc demanded In the Complaint. You shall EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — State HOSP1TAUZATION INSURANCE PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dla SION CASTING CO. Palmer Ave.. be- Over 65 years, no medical exams. S6.50 Real Estats Since 1894 .1 233*1 or _ 2-3W1 age. experience and qualifications. tween Hwys. 35 and 36. Mtddletown >er month. ALLAIRE FARROW Agen- Write "B.L." Box 611. Red Bank. " nshlp. y SH 1 3(50. WALTER S. OVIRTON COUNTRY HOME — Overlooking hill: YOUNG LADY for office work and Atflllat* and valleyy,, furnishedurn . For rent by th MEN — Leading firm needs two men. yearyyare .. ThThree e bedroomsbdobedrmm ,, 2^ btbathsh , ffiri e garage, full dry cellar with workshop. Sure practice and proce- some retail selling. Experlpnce not npo- steady work, no lay-offs. $98 per week «0 Whit* It R*d Ban baths, fire. cessary. Apply Atlantic Olass Co.. 21 placel , secludedldd . NeaN r Bell LabsLb . »177: Wall-to-wall carpeting, throughout. Many --Thl• s action has been Instituted for 1962 Maple ,Ave.. Red Bank. while training. For Interview call 482- MERCHANDISE Opposlle Municipal Parking Lot per monlb. ROLSTON WATERBUHY. 1074. Realtor. It w. Front St.. Red Bank. 123,000. Call on f™, "•""»""' purpose 0/ foreclosing a mortgage ALESG1RL — Permanent position, FOR SALE SH 7-5288. .and recovering possession of the lands CONSTRUCTION YARD and mainte- SH 7-3500. ln<) full-time, for general selling. Experience nance, must have all 'round knowledge FIVE HARDWOOD DOORS — 33H X U8T0M-BUILT two-story stone and P'"nl»es described In a mortgage preferred but not ner^sssry. If you are ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED — Two FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Imraed frame house In lovely, quiet neighbor- dated December 58, 193s, made by of' the handling of construction equip- 6'lUfc". two of f these doors are 4 1 Lacv nd Iren a settled, mature Individual, apply In glass centers. For information coma to rooms, bed-living room, kitchen, share ate occupancy. Entirely renovated, tw hood. 20' living room with Tennessee r*? " *• * * Lacy, hrt CHEVY ment, tools and materials. Capable of large bedrooms, one small, large liv W 8 person to: Mr. Plnsley, Klslln's, Front batn with one' other. Also three-room stone llreplace. dining room, kitchen, t 5. mortcasors. and payable to maintaining equipment In good working i tic Red Bank Register ol/lce, (0-42 Ij 1 St., Red Bsnk St.. Red Bank. furnished apartment, private bath. 8H ing-dlnlng room, modern kitchen, l three twin-size bedrooms, one bevth. [ _l.i__ffll!* !. *forti"»»e> Corporation, a order. Oood pay. 5^-diiy week, call -•4053. balha, unfurnished. One-year lease. II" and stone patio. In excellent I corporation of New Jersey, which mart- WOMAN — Fulltime, age 25-40, high King Construction, CA 2-24O0. BLACK FUR COAT - Pel-feet con per month plus utilities. WM. HALL. conditioinn. Immediate possession. $23,-' ?"*?,.*'," MJlfned to and Is now held PANEL TRUCK school graduate for filing and answer- ISO dUlon. sue 50. Pries (50. Call 7ST- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five rooms, SH 1-1686. —WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AoTS.-i-1 ,b,y C*l""', B,i™.*t and LoIn Al*ocla- RODMEN - two btths, newly decorated, furnlshtd. 500. ELWOOD . 0 1 1 1 m rt Ing telephone. Full benefits. Write to TYPIST — $75 CY. Realtor.. 5M Prospect Ave., Little" ";."" . P *-'""!' . " ° l«-*.". and A.U.," Box 511, Red Bank. Heat snd utilities. 35 mile view In. Rl'MSOK — Furnished. To June 15. 1 1<>clte EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY eluding New York City. Call before «, 1963. Lovely modern Colonial on m Silver. SH 1-4500. • ' S?, ^™*, "," CJ "? ? « « West new SUP COVER — Operator. Full-time. 60_Bro«d St. SH ^0577 Red Bank ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ~"R 8-7130 or after 6. 291-1703. acres overlooking private pond and se- MIDDLETOWN-SpHTNSpHtt •evei.. three bed-bed,, VZZY™. ?i$Si»TlX&JAMES A. LACY anandIRENd S Experienced only need apply. Shrews- roms d Ud t b bury Decorators, 468 Broad St.. Shrews- MEN'wiTH EXPERIENCE tor electro Rant A Piano $12 par Month OAKHURST — Charming carriage cluded amid profusion of shade trees rooms, den. Uundry room, t, bath on LACY, his wife, axe made defenduS mechanical model making. Apply in house apartment, six rooms, two baths, and shrubs. Only few minutes churches, first floor for the kiddles. Attached ga-!because you are the owners of the mry. 747-44M. person ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB. 308 KNABh. MASU.N.HAMU.N. SOHMIth schools etc. Living room (fireplace) rage, nice yard. Schools, transpo tation premises described in the mortssre M895 OABLB-NELBON. EVERJETl 8TKCK furnished, immediate occupancy, con- CASHIER—Knowledge of National Cash River St.. Red Bank. enlent to all transportstion. CA 2-2524. dining room, den (or bedroom) tiled and ahopplng facilities handy. $18,000 and subject thereto, and baeauie you Register S.ooo. Posting machine hflp- Oookmaa Ave. A Majn St.. A*bury Pa bath, kitchen, laundry. Second llaor. mortgage available lo «u«li/iM uuyer. are the obligors on the bond e»cut*d I OS hi A\i'., All. Highlands RODMEN—Hlxh school xraduates pre- Open dally mi » 3«t till %:*> GEHLHAUS Asking a low $11950. E. R. SNYDER in connection with slid mortgag* " ul. Call SH 1-2700. ferred, to assist surveyors In various three bedrooms, tiled bath. Attached '>'« I'.I.M K \,,t|tl ,.f lt| .J., PR S-KjOi Highway 36 __ Leonardo, N. J. garage. References $250. per month. * CO., Realtors. Five Corners, Mid- Dated: September 28, 1962 TWO GIRLS to work weekends In engineering activities at Matawan. I81-04SS JOSEPH O. McCtfE, Realtor, 30 Rldgi dletovin. OS 1-2590. 2SI-II01 • Open lil 9 p.m. housekeeping department. Apply In per- N. J. Apply In writing to Director- HOUSE FURNITURE AND RUGS —I "24 Hour Telephone Road. Rumson 842-0444. I. GRANT SCOTT son st RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL. Red Employee Relations. Levitt & Sons, Reasonable, HAZLET-HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Bl- Clsrlt of luperior Court Oct 1. I. IS. 21 Bank. nc. Rt. 30, Levittown. N. J. CA -'-SMSO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Seen! NEW ONE-FAMILY HOUSE - In Mid level, seven rooms, 1!4 baths, corner dletown. Five rooms, finished full base- property, good location, near achool. DININQROOM SET, sll antique drive. Not fancy but warm. Unfur- cnilrs, une vof'a bimmons bed..., odd. nished. Living room, bedroom, kitctv ment large lot with trees and shrub- shopping center. Finished recreation NOTICE , pieces. 8H 11359. •n. bith. 8S9. Utilities Included. bery. Within walking distance of shop- •oom and utility room. CO 4-4005. ping center and public transportation. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEMIY STEINWAY CONSOLE — Chlckerlng 1145 per month. Call 671-2003. . UNCROFT - Four-bedroom, two-bath . now. Ketl iiank Lumber. B Wall St., HOUSE — Partly rurnlshed. two room* quired to- serve upon Parsons. Can. Adding Machines—Typewriter* Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating LONG BRANCH - Furnished apart anil hnth. Located at 85 Catherine Bt. fear. Assume KHA with low down- ions, Blair A Wsrren. plalntlfre at- Fted Bank. 8H 1-5500 meats. Four rooms and bath. Hsal layment, quick possession. Owner Red Bank. Phone Mr. Jay. SH 7-044S ransferred. J17.70O. 8H 7-9671. torneys, whose address Is 18 Wallace ADIWNO MACHINES - Typewriter! SEPTISEPTC TANKSANKS, dry well* servicedsericed,. CARL a JONES - Painting and dec TWO SNOW TIRES-Whltewall. SJOi and water supplied. CA 9-1553. Street, Red Bank, New Jersey an orating. Gensral contracting. Full} 14. mounted on separate rims, bal. SPLIT LEVEL HOME — Large living BXECiniVE IIOMB - F.ve nectroomJ answer to the Complaint filed in a Civ- sold, rented, repaired. Sarplco's 101 Leechinng ffieli d addedaddd . BackhoBakho e work Ineurso. Free Estimates. 43 Monror 3>i ROOMS — Private front and rear rom. three bedrooms. 24 baths, rec MonmouUi St.. Red Bank. BH 7-0485. C a Willons . SH 1-1841. anced. used 100 miles. Cost $113, sell for hree baths. Off Naveilnk River Rd. 1 ActionAction,' II—n whicwhic• h-*~ Lovett'^~-~Ltt- ""»w' »i NnisNurssri swa Mr * Av*., Shrewsbury. N. J. 747-3041. $60. Phone after 5, J41-26S8. ei..ranues, newly furnished and deco- restlon room, $200 monthly. SCHANCK a corporation of the Bute of N*w rated for discriminating couple. Can P.»'Mor, 8 Linden PL, Red Bank. SH .ucludes waterfront. $Hf.6U0. Up to 40- Inc.. a corporation of the Bute of New TOM PLATfE ~- Painting and Decor BEAUTY BUDQET, complete restyllng, be seen evenings U Hllladale Ave. CA 7-0397. rear loan. No down payment. SH 1- Jersey, le the plaintiff and Unknown' Antiques Wanted atlng. Gensisran l Contracting, fully in/ Claimants, and their heirs, devisee* Fuel OU-HeaUnK including psrmanents. $10. Iris Hair- and personal representative*, and their, *ured. Twentmtjy years experience Fre* dressers, 99 Monmouth St., 8H 7-1851. BUNGALOW — Four rooms and bath OK Dolls, guns, Jswelry, cut glass. RED BANK'S BEST Gas heat No pets 23 Highland Ave.. or any of tlielr, successors In right FUEL OIL * HEATINO-Clll SH I- estimates. SH 1MB) after s p.m. Three bedrooms, Vi baths, den, title and Interest, are defendants, pend- furniture. Civil war books. Appraisals Mia Oil Uellvery. Inc.. Service * ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND — Unusual five-room deluxe garden apart Leonardo .291-1957. made. Oilman. BH 7-H4L And plush hardshell cass. $1SO. PA 1- ment Modern kitchen, two bedrooms. tached greenhouse, beautifully planted, ing In the Superior Court of New Jer- Sales. > Herbert St. Red Bank. Piano—Organ Tuning 3436. Large rooms and closets, quiet. One 8EA OIRT AREA—Three bedrooms large lot. Excellent- nelsrtbornood. Im- sey, Chancery Division, Uonmouth atmosphere. wo baths. Cape Cod. Cellar, garage, mediate occupancy. Asking I23.M0. Buy County, within 3S day* after Novem- Appliance Repairs PIANOS—ORGANS DUSKS - 115 up. files lib up. chairs, 139 monthly. Evenings, MU 1-8724. lrecl from owner or through your ber 12th, exclusive of that dale If Home Improvement! Tuned — Repaired — Regulated adding machine*, typewriter* manual MADISON GARDENS you fall lo do so. Judgment by de- Raympnd Bosworth SH 1-78S3 132 South St SH 1-7(33 HIOHLANDS — Bungslow on hlghwav iroker. For appointment call 229-11B3. .APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- Hnd eiectrlc. office equipment eta fault may be rendered against you for WORKING MAN'S contractor—Aittr bargain prices. Nsw or used. AAC Desk L'WO-KOOM furnished apartment good four rooms, bath, newly decorated, $70 UTE RANCH ON OVER H-ACRE the relief demanded in the Complaint. tion. Residential and commercial wir Co RL 35, Oakhurst KE 13390 plus utilities. 872-1859. PLOT with four bedrooms, two tiled You ahall file your Answer and Proof lag. Allen Electric. SH 7-0t 10 years. Pit 5-070J—M-OJIO $77.70, All with welded corners. First THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private ~ltasonab]e, no cooking. Call after 4. offer. 787-3643. AVXS~R*nt a Dew car or truck. Low Painting payment December. Installation option- XT-1070. Township. You are made defendant* rat** Maple Av*.. Red Bank. SH 7 entrance. Couple only. ELBERON - K» van Court Well because you are claimed to have aa 01p«- PR i-Mli, Dally 7 a-m.—10 p.m PAINTING at Its finest. Interior and Tet Answering Service SH 1-8372 FURNISHED ROOM — Convenient !o- landscaped lot. 192x130' Newly pslntat] Interest Uisreln. by virtue or the res- exterior. Residential and commercial. and decorated. Five rooms. $11.49ft LET US BE your secretary No need PROWN'S CONVENIENT RIVERFRONT LOCA atlon. Red Bank. Call between 12 noon ervation contained In a Deed dated Lowest rates. W. Evans. 8H 1-BS17. ml 10 p.m. 747-0935. LSOO cash. Call owner 842-1001 March If), 1878. and recorded In th* Building Contractor to miss calls. 24 hour answarlns 32 Broad St. Red Bank 8H 17500 TION. Lovely, cheerful two-room fur- 1 setvlc. SH 1-4700. nished apartment. 14 Riverside Ave.. SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com- LITTLE SILVER — Small colonial Monmouth County Clerk *' Office la BUILDBR - New bomes, room ad- Painting and Decorating DOWN SOFA \ - Blonde mahogany Red Bank. SH 1-4138. fortable. Reasonable rates. Garage. seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, FHA Book of Deeds 2S0. at 438. Wotre- ditions, bassmenl and auto room*, spiriet. blonde mahogany dining set. ippralsed $17,975. Asking 117.200 firm. In JameJ e BBray and •flsabeibih BBray Vacuum Cleaner Repair TWO-ROOlf furnished apartment, good Gentlemen preferred. 9] Wallace St were tb* drantors and Jams* C Oil* kitchens, garage, repairs and alter 'AINTINO AND PAPER HANGING— -all 911 7-4148 Sll 1-5392 'H 1-230*'. aOona Herbert Bigsnrauch. BH t-UOl CLBUTROLirX location. Red Bank are*. All utilities. ver was the Grantee, which reserva- For a good clean Jnr>. reasonable. BABY CARRIAGE, car bed. bathinetta, $3) per month. 241-1485. :LEAN furnished room, gentleman pre- •OUR-YEAR^ OLD — Thre*-bedroom tion granted to James Bray, his helra Jail SH 7 3(01, Ed Zinser. isais* Ssrvice Suppae* bassinet, screened-tn portable crib. Call A. J. PICONE — Cerimlc tile con- MM Prospect Av*. Little Oliver Fo< LEONARDO HOTEL—Erflclency apart- errert. Call after I p.m. touse. utilit level, eellsi. garage. 1't and assigns forever, the right to dig, tractor r r quality, price, and prompt LOU1B OA88AN - Painter, decorator, prompt boms ssrvlc* or fre* checkup 842-2793. ments and rooms available. Dally and SH 1-04*5 wths. 100U39' lot. fenced, storm win- pit anandd eart mart from the land eos> MMce. Fre* esilmale. CaU JJI-JIJO uperhaiiger. It rears uparlsae*. 41 oa rour Blertrnlu*. call PR i4Ml •' IATHINETTE. car bed, one pair of weekly rales. Open year round, cen- >u $1*,000. Can aasume GI mort- veyed. or 3n.2iT7. Cn«pln Avs. SH 1-1701 att*r Ipg. BELPORU — Large furnished room, J|» ai « Q J 9 8 5 * None l ape 84. Fruit 0«i South went past game by show- star SSOUTO H 14. Constella- 8. Actress (28. An ocean 36. Medal oC ing the clubs, and North had a 4k A Q 10 9 5 tion near trip Honor chance to show the ace of dia- Big Dipper Gardner 27. Port recipient monds. This was enough fo O 6 2 15. Good friend 8. Character- 28. Printer's sr.Inattto* MICKEY MOUSE South. He jumped to six spades. *A K7 62 16. Blue grass: lied by measure Hon: North East Sooth West West opened the jack of dia- genus Confusion 30. Treated, •M>r. / VNttSNTTHAT 1 NT Pass 3 4b, Pass 40. Droop monds and declarer took the ace 17. Toward lO.-Aneyefor as-washday 4 V Pass 5 ^ Pass 18. A splinter an eye and clothes 4iMavert and the top hearts to get rid o 5 0 Pass 6 A All Pass 21. Island Opening lead — 0 J 31. Continent truck diamond. Then he led a low in river: for..." W. of Asia 42.FUSB club from dummy. O.B. East began a fine defense by South won with the ace of clubs. 33. Frighten 1 •2 3 + b V a 9 IO discarding a heart instead of ruff- If East had ruffed either club. 23. Restless ing the club. South won with the inclination II 13. South would draw just one round 34. Bags king of clubs, led a trump to of trumps and use dummy's oth % 28.N/W8- » 1+ dummy's king and returned an- er two trumps for ruffing club oommenta- 15 other low club. losers. This would enable him to „ tor 15" \b 17 East threw another heart, and make the slam. Huntley YA % After East refused to ruff a 29. Expunge 16 19 Jo 21 club with one of his worthless 82. Male sheep ^/t 83. To let out, 17. 33 Middletown trumps South was doomed- When as rope: declarer give up the third round YA Mr. and Mrs. Walt Spengler, naut 14 2S of clubs to West, back came a (2wda) Cherry Tree la., were guests ol Y/

r IKE,ABE\OUSURK AND HARVEY TOLD MARK •VOU TOLD HARVEY VOO HE WAS CAUGHT. IN THE Visiting at the home of Mr. GOT THAT »S TROUT RED WARRIOR/ and; Mrs. Henry St. Germalne, M HAW CREEK? Blossom La., were Mrs. St. Ger- maine's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William LeClair of Cham- Youjoo, Can Win! Send plain, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs, George Sculthorpe and family ol South Plainfield. Jane Harold, daughter of Mr, FREE ENTRY for Cash! and Mrs. Frank Harold, Cherry I SURE AM, Tree La., celebrated her fourth SANDRA.J TOLD birthday last week. HIM TWICE/ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW family, former residents of Peach Play New York Mirror Blossom La., have left the area and will make their new resi- HOWPY.MA'AM/ VES.MY dence in Washington, D. C. NUBBIN'S FIX- IT DOORBEUU IS AU- RISHTiE/- SERVICE IS ReAPYTD GIVING MS WHAT SEEMS . 96RV6 VOU.' GOT ASP/THINS TROU9UB WR0NSWITH1T? Neighbors on the same street 1 POSTPOSITION TWkTNEEPSrW? Sacramento, Calif., are now neighbors in King's Village. The families are Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam C. Jenkins and sons Dary and David, now residents on Park Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and their children Kennet Kim and Kerry, residing across he street. Both Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Foster are with Bell Labs in Holmdel.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins has been Mrs. Jenkins' mother, POGO Mrs. Irene Williams of Oakland, Won $1,299. Sam Houiton, Won $1,294. Mra. Ann ScoMd, Calif. Tomi River, N.J. West Orange, N.J. AA('T$U fHUNK OP SOMEfHIN1 fO PAY VOU WITH"'PUCE Among recent newcomers to You can have cash for the aBking-just send the free WAPIMft 5TAMW King's Village are Mr. and Mrs F. A. Fergusson and daughter entry blank below.. This is your golden key to the urn WORS/ Donna, Park Dr. They formerly Post Position game which has poured $270,000 into lived in Houston, Tex. Mr. Fer the pockets of happy winners. iBaVCMHhtfMssrr ;usson is associated with the Grove Valve and Regulator Co., Won 91,279. Montt Qaronl, There are rich cash prizes every week, plus the New York City. Red Bank, N.J. Belmont Jackpot ($1,000 or more). You don't have to knowa thing about horse racing. You don't have to Mr. and Mrs, John Shea and risk one cent of your own money. AU you do is make sons John, Charles and Thomas, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, are "mind bets" on the nine Saturday races at Belmont residing on Park Dr. Mr. Shea is track. Post Position is a fun game for everybody* with RCA in Harrison. You can win, but never lose I MARY WORTH By /ILLEiV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST GOP DANCE THURSDAY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — MR.MAYNARD AND I ^"~ SHE FEELS, I AM SURE, AS WE. DO — THAT bounty and local Republican can- FREE ENTRY BLANK PREFER THAT OUR DAUGHTER , •YOU HUMILIATED HER PUBLICLY BY PRINTING lidates will be guests at the an LEARNING THAT A BUT,MR5.MA/NARD! SHOULD NOT BE UPSET BY < A VERY INTIMATE AND PERSONAL PIECE OF iual fall dance of the Republican \ Fill In and mall today MAKE-UP MAN ACCIDENTAL •• IF YOU'D ONLY FURTHER ASSOCIATION WITH WRITING—MERELY TO PROVIDE VR Hub Thursday at 8:30 p. m. in U5ED THE TYPE CONTAININS LET ME TALK YOU, MR.GOBERi . WITH A CHSAP 5EN5ATION!-- GOODBYE! loppelt's Hofbrauhas. Mrs. Paul PRBCILLA'J POE/A TO 1 Won $1,191. Ormand Davit, TO PRI55-. POST POSITION Oom* 104 OUT A COLUMN HAS MOT •orest was appointed chairman New Brunswick, N.J. ENTRY BLANK HELPED RU5TY--" if a committee to form a ladies' Thlt tntrr blank (er hand-drown faaimlli) mutt bt nnlvi by lh» Ntw auxiliary of the club at a meeting York M/rror nol laltr than 9:30 o.m., Saturday, Oct. 27. last Tuesday at club headquarters, Koc«|PP PP PP pprp pppp pppp ff ff p» f irst Ave. PP It* 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 N0T1C 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 PROPOSAL 3rd 10 11 12 13*14 Notice la heretjy given that sealed >lda will be received In the Reception 4th < 10 11 12 13 14 iloom o( th» Office of the Director, division of Purchase and Property, 2nd Sfb loor. room 232-2, State Houne, Trim- 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 By GEORGE SIXTA on 25. New Jcrwey, on Novrmbcr 15. RIVETS 962 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 nd read Immediately thereafter, for HUFF I UM/Vl- following: Won $2,081. Mra. Mary Bailey, 7th 2 3 4 S 6 7 THUFR f IT'S NO FUN 6OING \ 1KPAIRK TO ROOFM A GUTTERS 9 10 11 12 13 14 VARIOUS LOCATIONS, Phlllipsburg, N.J. TO THE STORE WITH N. 4. STATK HOSPITAL. 8th 2 3 4 5 4 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 GREYKTONK PARK, N. J, HIM SINCE THEY , ON THK FOLLOWING HHANCIIKS O1-' UOIIK: 9th 12 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 8OU6HT HIM THAT )- a) HOOMM; & <;UTTI;RM TWO-WHEELER/ /" Bids must be'(l) made on the stand- THIS INTRY B1ANK IS FOR RACIS ON SATURDAY, OCT. 37 ird proposal form, t2) encluHi'tl in the ipecla! addressee) envelope, (3) accom- panied by a ci-rtlfk'd Chech drawn io Draw a circle around the post position of the horse you select to order of the Trensurer of the win. You make a $20.00 "Mind Bet" to win in every race. Player ae of New* Jersey, or a bid bond, ny of which ihall be in the amount whose selections make the most money based on Belmont »( 5% ol the bid, and <4» delivered it the above place on or before the track odds wins that amount in cash. Next highest player also our -lnmp'i as no hlt. this amount to be refunded to A PILLCMI IF HE-ER- HAPPENED. he bidder upon return of such docu- NOTE: NumB.r your tntriti 1, 2, 3, .lc. Sand AU in on* «nvtlopa ACCIDENTALLY ment n In good mnrtRlon within 30 days ifler the award of the contract. •SPILLED DEPARTMENT OF THE TnEABURY niviHion o( Purcruae and Property HOW TO CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director. >ct. J5. n , $27.60 NOTK F. OF HALK: ADDRESS On Thurxdny. October 25, 1962 at 9:30 A.M. I will «pII at public auction •in behalf of Beacoa«t Finance Co. at JR Jlroml St., Hfft Hank, N. J. one YOUR 1M7 Ponllac Cunt, Cat. Sdn., 4 Dr. Won $772. Lull Dazs, Scr Lh57U4G2Tt for default In a Con- ditinmil Hftlrs Contract made by Trudle Union City, N.J, ENTRY Kite Butler. Said car may be seen at Carland Inc., Hwy. 35, Neptune, N. J. i WALTER J O'NEILL, Auctioneer Oct. 15 |2.78 1 IN BOOT TRAINING , October 22, 1962 RED BANK REGISTEB one of his photographs for Mr. By Getternumn David Berman." GINGER GREAT LAKES, BL — Robert The letter said Mr. Kennedy Shore ReeionaTs - J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank Man Receives "hopes you wiB pretest it to him Robert A. Kennedy, 64 Bingtam with a word of good cheer aad Aye., Rumsoey H. h, is on**- encouragement." going nine weeks of basic recruit Photos From White Home "Perhaps Mr: Bermaa would edication Nov. 11 also enjoy having the enclosed training at the Naval Training Later, he added another picture WEST LONG BRANCH — give the invocation. Rabbi Aaron RED BANK — "If* the best picture of Mrs. Kennedy and tbe Center, Great Lakes, HI ^ of the First Lady and her two Lefkowitz of Temple Beth Mir- birthday present I've ever re- children," the letter said Shore Regional High School will The indoctrination to Navy Ma ceived!" youngster*. be officially dedicated Sunday iam, Elberon, will officiate at 1 Mr. Berman had no knowledge began in September. It consists Hut's how David Bermin, of "I've admired the President that Miss Costello had written to afternoon, Nov. 11. the dedication. The benediction of physical fitness drills, military 87 East Bergen PI. describes the since his early days in the Sen- the White House. will be delivered by Rev. George drills, basic military law, cus- autographed photograph of Pres- ate." Mr. Berman said. Elbert M. Hoppenstedt, super- "It was quite a surprise for Starsmeir of the Sea Bright toms and etiquette of the na- ident John F. Kennedy and the intendent, said the ceremonies But the pictures wore with me," he said, adding, "I think Methodist Church. val service, swimming and sur- accompanying photograph ot will begin with the cornerstone time, and list month Miss Eliza It was a' wonderful thing for the The school band and choir will vival, first aid and basic ship- Mrs. Kennedy with Caroline and beth Costello, with whose family laying at 2 p.m., followed by the board routine. John, Jr. that he received from President to take the time to send offer selections. The classrooms Mr. Berman has made his home the photographs to me." dedication in the school audi- the White House last week. Mr. will be open to the public, and for the past 20 years, wrote a Until his retirement in 1960, Mr. torium- ALUMNI DANCE Berman celebrated his 67th birth- letter to the President and told refreshments will be served in day Sept. 14 Berman was employed at the Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth JERSEY CITY — The Mon- him of his Red Bank admirer. County superintendent of schools, the school cafeteria, Mr. Hoppen- mouth-Middlesex Chapter of St. Mr. Berman, a double leg am- Bendix Corp. plant in Red Bank, will be one of the speakers. A stedt said. Peter's College Alumni Associa- putee, has been confined to a With the photographs on Satur- first as a machinist and then as tion held its annual dinner-dance wheel chair since 1958. During day there was a letter signed by an inspector. representative of the state De- The school opened Sept. 6. Saturday at the Cobble Stones, the 1960 Presidential campaign, Evelyn Lincoln, Mr. Kennedy's partment of Education also will private secretary. Oceanport, West Long Branch, Rt. J5, Middeltown. Co-chairmen he pasted a picture of Mr. Ken- It adds up! More and more participate, Mr. Hoppenstedt said. Monmouth Beach and Sea Bright were Frank O'Connor, '51, and nedy, clipped from a magazine, Addressed to Miss Costello, the people use The Register ads each Rev, Maurice Griffin, pastor "I've got everything ready now, Mom, for you ar the William McLane, '51, both of to a window in the sunparlor letter said, "It gave the Presi issue because results come fast' of Precious Blood Catholic « municipalities which com- Hazlet. where he spends most of his time. dent much pleasure to autograph er.—Advertisement. to drive into the garage!" Church, Monmouth Beach, will prise the regional district. 2 DAYS\! TUES- . . AND WED.! STOREWIDE

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We're cleaning house for the holidays... be here. Red Bank, Tues. 9:30 a.m. when the doors SHOP WED.'til 9 OFF On Clearance open! Sony, no mail or phone orders! Just a sampling from our clearance and special items!

STREET FLOOR Cosmetics . Daytime Dresses Curtains and Draperies $2 Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion $T To 6.98 Famous Make Dresses in 4.98 Textured. White Draperies, 90" Prints or Solidsl Cottons, Novelty Long. Washable. Sportswear 2.50 Dorothy Gray Hormone Hand Cream Rayonsl Mines' and Half-Sizes 1.99 B.98-22.95 Casual Dresses, 1/ f_ 1 / Skirts, Pants, Sweaters, Jack- 73 l0 72 Stationery Linens •ts, Blousas , SECOND FLOOR Acctuoriai, Alburns, $1-$20 Desk Selection of Bedspreads in As- Banks, Frames 1/3 off Better Dresses Jewelry sorted Colors ' y3 to Misses' Sizes Famous Malta Man's and Woman's Q QQ* Corset Salon 6.99 Cotton Quilts Watches O*OO $5 Jantxen Long Lag Sport Panty 17.98-19.98 $12 29.95-$35 $22 3.98 Floral Print Terry Tub Mats Girdle . 2.99 22.95-$25 $16 39.95*49.95 $29 Beautiful Pins and Bracelets *% f _„ 1 1.95 Warner's Long.Line Strapless iM* Bras ' 3.99 t«. 2 tor Z 5.95 Peter Pan Long-Lino Strapless Hoiisetcares $2 • $5 Sample Jawalryl Necklaces, Pins, C Bras 2.99 Junior Dresses Earrings, Bracelets 88 * 17.98-19.98 $12 22.95-$25 19.88 Presto Stainless Steel Cookers — $16 "as is" Lingerie 29.95-$35 $3 - (10 Sample Jawalryl Necklaces, $22 $15 Borg Bathroom Scales — "as is" $10 Pins, Earrings, BracalatsI 1.88* 5.95 • 12.95 Famous Make Nylon Tricot Slips Salon Dresses 7.95 W.it Bend Cake Caddy — "as is" 5.30 $4 $6 Nylon Tricot Half-Slips Handbags 2.19 49.95-89.95 1/3 to V2 off 8.95-12.95 Famous Make 9.98 Step-On Chrome Can — "as is" fajfoQ $5-39.91 Casual and Dressy Bag.! \L Nylon Tricot Gowns Leathers, Plastics, Fabrics /3 Budget Dresses 4.98 Bathroom Window Drapes 3e30 Shoes 10.98-17.98 Casual and Dressy Fash- <•/ t/ Gloves 8.98 Stacked Heel Pumps by Jam- ions! Wools, Woven Dacron« Polyester- 73 Oil Cottonsl Sizes 10 to 18 Gift Center 1.50 Woman's 8-Button Wool Gloves 99c boree 12.98 Women's Pumps-—Discontinued Q r\r\ 5.98 Gravy Boats $1 Children's Warm Wool Gloves 77c Styles by Mennequin Jr. Sportswear • 2.98 $5 • 5.98 Women's and, Misses' Slip- 6.98 Sugar and Creamer Sett Hosiery pers by Oomphiesl Discontinued 7.98-14.98 Fall Skirts and Slacks 3.50 Styles 3.98- 5.98 Shirts and Blouses 10.98 Chafing Dishes 191-$5 Woman's Folding Slipp.r. 1. 7.98-14.98 Exciting Group of Sweaters 5.98 1P.98-17.98 Smart FallJackets 3.98-9.98 Decorative Vases $1 Saamlati Hosiery, plain er MEZZANINE 1.9845 mash for 3.98 Group of Pictures Infants', Little Girls'and Boys' 1.98 Women's Dresses w r# E Handkerchiefs 10.91 • 17.91 Famous Make' Few of a Kindl Crawlers, Jack- S""s.i?"" ' ~ "*Vi to 1/2 off Fall Drassesl One- or two- ets, Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, < / •/ , rt v l Me Beautiful Cotton Handk.r- piece styles, fine fabrics I $7 - $12 Hats. Socks, Shirts, Shorts, /% CO /2 OtI Silver Gift Items . 73 t6 V*J off chiefs Half-Sixes Slacks, Blazers,. Skirts

Special! Special! Special! Special! Special! 5.98 Assorted Styles 12.98-14.98 Misses 5.95 Nylon $2 Misses' Leather Our Entire Stock in Misses Blouses Budget Dresses Tricot Slips Palm Wool Gloves Caressa Pumps 3.88 7.99 3.99 1.77 'W A "wide assortment of tuck-in and Casual and dressy stylos in wool, cot- Daintily-trimmed Nylon tricot slips. Warm driving gloves in black, white, over-blouses in solid or prints. Choose ton or crepe. Choose several! Sizes Choice of many stylos and fall colors j from a veriety of wanted fabrics. Perfect for gifts or for yourself. In beige or red. Sizes small, medium or 10 to 18. in calfskins or suedes, sizes 4'/j to 10. ; Sizes 30 to 38. white only, sizes 32 to 40/ large. • • SPORTSWEAR, BUDGET DRESSES LINGERIE GLOVES SHOES Street Floor and Atbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park

Special! Special! Special! Special! Special!

7.98 Men's 16.98*18.98 2 Styles! Boys' Bedspreads 17.95 Steam Spray Button Down Men's Wool White Dress Shirts • $25 Heirloom Bedspread and Dry Iron Oxford Dress Shirt Worsted Trousers Hand knotted & fringed. Completely washable, 1 1 Cft 2 for 6.60 2 fol% twin or double size. 13.88 3.39 to. 12.98 r • 14.98 Quilted Spread Snap tab, wash 'n wear, convertible Imported combed cotton Oxford cloth Famous Makel Fine wool worsted UNIVERSAL! Fingertip control! ' cuff shirt or button-down cotton Ox- In solid colors to fit twin f\ r>O shirt with short-spread, button-down trousers in assorted colors. Sizes Sprays at all settings, no weight, 3 30 to 42 waist. ford cloth shirt in sizes 8 to 20, and double size beds. y«OO irons in one! Fully guaranteed! collar and convertible cuffs.

MEN'S SHOP MEN'S SHOP BOYS' SHOP LINENS •; HOUSEWARES Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park