Distribution Tardier 1MM. Today RED BANK 21,825 Jrith eeeaiiooai rate tmumm. UmpMtures in the Ms. Satar- ' day, charing, seasonable tem- DIAL 741-OOtO perature. See weather, page 2.

UniM imr. Uoatu thrauth Fflflir. (Mta« (Ml Pit 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 49 Paid u A*d Bank ud. U Addition*! M»Uloi OUlcu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Fires Crackle in Birmingham Three Schools Closed as Violence Flares BULLETIN during disorders following an ex-able "3,000 national guardsmen operated by the Roman Catholic ome of Negro attorney Arthur Church. It was the first known . Shores. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) - plosion at the home of a Negro dressed and ready to go." attorney last night. —About 600 state troopers were integration of an elementary The explosion came at about Gov. George Wallace early to- school in Alabama.. 45 p.m. Shores, his wile and day announced that the city Today was the first day of on standby in Birmingham but ilasses for two Negro pupils were not requested by local au- 17-year-old daughter were in the Board of Education has agreed —The Justice Department was 'ashionable brick house, still un- to close three schools that had whose enrollment yesterday be- thorities to help keep onder in officially silent on developments gan a series of events climaxed last night's outbreak and disor- ier repair from a worse explo- _.? ...... been scheduled for desegrega- in Birmingham. Attorney Gen- ion less than three weeks ago. tion. by the blast and ensuing clashes ders during the day when white eral Robert F. Kennedy huddled between policemen and Negroes. segregationists demonstrated. "My wife was thrown out ol The dramatic announcement with aides foy^several strategy jed," Shores said. She suffered Three other Negro pupils were — Six white parents asked a sessions. A. '" came after hours of conferences to register and begin classes to- federal judge for an injunction bruised shoulder but he and between the governor, his' top day at two white high schools. against integration of the schools —Wallace said in a long dis- tiis family otherwise escaped in- staff members and city school tance telephone speech to a states jury. As the racial fires crackled, beoau*Qr of violence. District lUthoritles. here were these "developments: Judge Walter P. Gewin of nearby rights meeting last night in Baton Seal Off Area Wallace issued a brief state- Guard Ready Tuscaloosa took the petition un- Rouge, La., that "We have anoth- er example of the federal govern- Hundreds of Negroes poured ment saying the West End and — Gov. George C. Wallace der advisement, giving no indi- ment trying** to take over our onto street corners as policemen Ramsay High Schools and the alerted 500 to 600 National cation when he would rule. Wal- Graymont Elementary School school system." quickly sealed off a five-block Guardsmen for possible duty in lace said his office helped pre area around the blast scene. will be closed temporarily. The quelling troubles here. Members pare the suit. Wallace ordered units of the board agreed to the schools When policemen, firing shot- of his staff, in Birmingham be- —In Huntsville, Ala., 12 white National Guard alerted shortly closing, effective immediately, at guns and carbines into the air, cause of the school crisis, said children quietly segregated a pre after last night's disorders in the the governor's request. started dispersing the crowds. Wallace offered to make avail- viously Negro parochial school area around the blast-damaged The announcement also said Negroes threw rocks,, bricks and the school board, at Wallace's jottles at the officers. request, had agreed to join in a Fatally wounded by a bullet in suit filed yesterday or to file the neck was, 20-year-oJd John similar petition, asking for a L. Coley, a Negro. Another Ne- Federal Court order to stay inte gro wounded, by gunfire was in gration of the' three schools. satisfactory condition. Police officials said they did not know how the men were ON THE ROCKS -^ The Bacuii, a 28*foot cabin eruito'r, titt atop Atbyry Park's Eighth ; BIRMINGHAM, Ata? (AP) - wounded. ( ' Ave. jetty, where her trip toward Manasquan came to an end at 9 o'clock last The day- of school desegregation In the melee, two policemen, night.' The Coast Guard said it will take a crane to salvage her. dawned today on a city battered seven other white persons, sev- anew by racial Violence that en other Negroes were hurt, and brought the threat of National most, of them hit by bricks or uard troops moving in. other missiles. One Negro lay dead. A Negro Car windows were smashed in Who Gets the Garbage? leader's home was blasted. (See RACIAL, Page 2) At least 21 persons, including four policemen, were treated for Contractors' Feud Aired for Township Officials injuries. Most of them were hit by bricks or other missiles thrown MATAWAN — A protracted The feud, according to Mr. been asking Mr. Emmons to get Stout Hits jame • of "Garbage, garbage Schaefer, arose because Mr. Em-the policies and file them with who gets the garbage?" referred mons, allegedly having under- the township clerk for eight by a voluble Mayor John Marz, taken to furnish liability and months with no result. Finally Cabin Palmer Jr., ended inconclusively in the property damage insurance poli- Mr, Manzo had no recourse but wee hours of last night's Town- cies required under the contract, to refuse to endorse the checks, 9 [p-action by Domiaick F. Manzo, Charles St., Highway Commissioner Dwight who hold the township garbage- Hits Jetty R. G. Palmer as "repetitive, hoi- collecting contract as Emmons Seek Speed Limit Cut low, and given under the duress and Manzo; Leo Weinstein, locaT ASBURY PARK — A once- of public indignation in the face attorney representing Mr. Em- trim cabin cruiser is sitting for- of highway Ideaths," Sen. Rich- mons; Marvin E. Schaefer, Wan- lornly atop the Eighth Ave. jet- ard R. Stout today hit at "com- amassa, attorney for Mr. Manzo; ty this morning, a 14-foot hole plete lack ot action in the past Middletown Sets Up ripped in her bow. by the commissioner and Gov. Miss' Jacqueline Ktapp, Perth UP IN ARMS OF THE LAW —A policemsn ca'rriej of? s dsmonstrstpr aftar a group Ainboy.'* federal court sten- The boat, the Bacuii, was rac Hughe* towards highway im- ographer, and sundry committee- ing through the Atlantic south of" white pertons protested the enrollment of two Negroes at Ramiay High School irv provements in M..-.:..,. •• :,; at high tide when it rammed on- Action revolved—like a broken MIDDLETOWN — The public safety committee of the .•.\\ IAP Wlraphoto) Pointing oat that the Highway itcorf-xanrond "a feud between governing body announced last night it would institute inten- to the jetty at 9 o'clock las Department merely makes rec- sive, advertised. radar speed traps in an attempt to curb the night. ommendations for proposed con- the contractual parties," as May- 1 or ' Marz put If innumerable rising accident rate on Rt. 35. .*'.,./ The Coast Guard at Shark struction, Sen, Stout placed the times.. • Township Committeeman Ernest G. Kavalek, a member River Lifeboat Station said abou blame for: the lack of action on The feud, Mr. Weinstein ex- of the committee, said the use of radar would begin today. four inches of the jetty was pro-McClellan Claims He Doesri such projects as Rts. 18, 33, 35 plained, arose from Mr. Manzo's He said the committee has made no decision as yet on truding above the waves at the and the 35 Freeway at the door alleged unwillingness to enklorse the use of unmarked cars to patrol the highway. time. bt Gov. Hughes. checks received by the partner- Mr. Kavalek also said he was informed that the town- The pilot. Jack Manzo, 25, of "Each year," said the senator, ship from the township. ship's Safety Council has decided to send a telegram to Gov. Azalea Dr., Brick Township, Know Whereabouts of Valachi "the Legislature, passes an ap- wasJhrowii to the deck. He_was —Mr.-EmimOMr he went on; be- Richard J,-Hughes urging that the speed limit on the high- WASHINGTON— Sen. John L.that Valachi has been moved to. Valachi again before the start propriations bill containing an caime desperate, needing money way be reduced. treated for bruises at Fitkin itemized list of highway needs Hospital, Neptune, and released. McClellan,'DiArk, said yesterday the metropolitan jail at Wash- the hearings, the senator deniec to carry out h'is refuse collection Members.of the council are in agreement that reduced that he plans another talk' with ington. knowledge of his whereabouts. and requirements. The Improve- duties. speed limits will greatly assist in the reduotion of accidents. Also aboard was Eugene Leon- ments on Rt. 35 and the 35 Free- ard, 1409 Kingsley Ave., this Joseph Valachi, former "Cosa "He is not In my custody," He said an exact date for: th "We begged Mr. Manzo to en- According to Mr. Kavalek, the council will note in the Nostra" henchman and confidant Sen. McClellan said yesterday. start of the official queries has way have appeared on that list telegram that three fatalities—25 per cent of the state total place. He was uninjured. for the past five years." dorse them," cried Mr. Wein- The boat is owned by Ralph of Mafia bosses who is about to Admitting that he is to talk to not been set •tein, referring to the checks. for the Labor Day weekend—occurred on Rt. 35 in the town- testify before a Senate subcom- Sen. Stout charged that the ship. :apozzi, 300 Eighth Ave., here. "They're trying to put Emmons The Coast Guard anchored the mittee. governor and his appointed com- out of business. Let's break the Two girls were killed in a head-on crash of two autos near V Valachi is a very scared missioner have, fop those five McGuire's Grove, while an Asbury Park man was struck and boat, which is sitting about 10 veil." feet from the end of the 500-ft. man," the senator said. "He's years, "completely Ignored these killed Monday night by a hit and run driver opposite the not sure he has any friends left. Report Marlboro vitally needed projects and di- long stone and cement jetty, and Harmony Bowl. I want to talk with him about verted the funds from Monmouth Mr. Kavalek said a reduced speed limit, use of radar decided that it would fake a Halloween crane to rescue her. The craft his testimony." County to other, perhaps politi- and possible use of unmarked cars will go a long way to- cally critical, area* of the state." ward cutting the accident rate on the highway until siich would sink if an attempt was Sen. McClellan, who is chair- made to pull her off, a Coast Patient Died After Noting that Us opponent In the time as the road is Improved by the state Highway Dept. man of the Senate Permanent Spirit-—365 Guard spokesman said. Investigations subcommittee, told senatorial race, Middletown May- reporter he does not know or Earl Moody, "has belatedly Days a Year Church to Offer where Valachi is now, and that called upon Gov. Hughes to act he does not want to know. Attack by Youth in meeting Monmouth County's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — '64-66 Salary Guide Pre-School Prayer critical, urgent, and long-neglect- Strong indications are present ed highway needs," Sen.. Stout "I'm not afraid to say it. Teen- that the ex-mobster, who report- MARLBORO (AP)— A 63-year- phrenic, has been under mental agers have Hallowe'en spirit ELIZABETH (AP)-An Epis- said that the "siphoning proc- copal clergyman, whose church edly has a $100,000 price tag old mental patient died at Marl- treatment since he was 14 month ess" dictated .by Mr. Hughes has 365 days a year," asserted oi\ his head, has been moved boro State Hospital yesterday old and was transferred to Marl- Mayor John Marz, Jr. at last Adopted by 5-2 Vote is a few doors away from an "held the highway expenditures elementary school, will offer from his security-wrapped refuge from injuries suffered Tuesday boro in 1960 to be nearer hi in the county down to a paltry night's Township,^ Committee at Fort Monmouth. when he was allegedly attacked father, the spokesman said. meeting. FAIR HAVEN — The Board Increment Plan, unanimously a brief, nondenomlnational re- 2 per cent of the department's Last week, The Register re- by a 17-year-old patient, the state The Monmouth County Prose- His remark was made during of Education last night voted, 5-2, adopted, permits earlier eligibil ligious service every morning budget." ported that lessened security at Institutions Department said. cutor's Office is investigating the • discussion of street litter and to increase its teacher salary ity for teachers with five years for school children. the fort, halting of patrols over incident. (See STOUT, Page 2) vandalized street signs in the guide for 1964-65. A motion to or more of experience prior to Rev. William S. Smothers, The victim, Julius Bogdana- the area by an Army Mohawk township. make a partial adjustment dur- employment in Fair Haven. They vicar of Grace Episcopal vicius, of Elizabeth, was admit- ing the current school year was will quajify at the beginning of Church, said he will open the aircraft, the unheralded arrival ted to Greystone Hospital In "Let's get the culprits," he at the fort by Sen. McClellan defeated. the fourth year in the system church doors 10 minutes before 1929 and transferred to Marl- went on. "I want control. I and the closing down of the haven't done anything about the Felix Turtur and George Mor- while all other teachers will be- the start of school each day, boro in 1932. Decision Reserved gan, two of the board's newest because of the ban against Monmouth County Airport at street signs. I'm not going to come elegible at the beginning o Wall Township when the senator Officials said he was trans- waste the taxpayers' money," members, opposed both measures. the fifth year in Fair Haven. Ad- prescribed Bible reading hi public schools. and his entourage left under ferred Tuesday from one cottage The committee plans a thor- They pledged economies at elec ditional career increments may to another where he Could re- On Water Littering tion.time last February. "Something must be done if, tight military police and secur- ough study of Middletown's be attained at intervals of a ity agents' armed protection, in- ceive a diet designed to reduce ordinance holding parents re- The new guide maintains start- minimum of five years. The incre- as Christians, we are as con- his weight. An institutions spokes- MANASQUAN — After hearing Pulling alongside, Mr. Scott ing salaries and increases max- cerned about religious training dicated the singing mobster has iy2 hours of testimony. Magis- asked Capt. DeRose if he were ' sponsible for teenage vandal- ments are based on 2 and 4 per been spirited away. man said Bogdanavicius was ly- ism, the mayor announced. imums $500 at all levels of train- as letters to the press and ing on a bench when the-youth trate Leroy Wyckoff reserved port-bound; then boarded the cent of salary. comments on television Indi- An Army spokesman, at the ing. Increments of $200 at 12 lev- kicked him in the abdomen. He decision yesterday on a state wa- party boat when it docked at els of teaching experience re- Jhe new career increment poli cate,!' the vicar said. time, said that Army policy re- ter littering charge against Capt. Johnny's Landing, Point Pleas- mained at the "no comment" died at 2:30 a.m. yesterday of flect no change, while the tenure cy, effective immediately, was His church, near George a ruptured spleen, the spokesman John DeRpse, Point Pleasant par- ant Beach. level. ty boat captain. increment is reduced from $700 the result of a survey requested Washington School on East said. Mr. Scott said he asked Capt. Index to $500. Jersey St., has room for 130 Yesterday, a New York news- DeRose to identify the passen- by the teachers. children and their parents. paper carried a story stating The boy, described as a schizo- Magistrate Wyckoff requested Page Under the new guide, accord- both Thomas J. Gunning, Point ger who littered, but Capt. De- ing to Philip Roy, board presi- Pleasant Beach attorney for Rose refused, saying he hadn't Allen-Scott ..... 5 dent, Fair Haven "compares fa- Amusements ...18 Capt. DeRose, and Thomas F. seen anything. , . vorably with surrounding com- Kelaher, deputy state attorney Births ..... 2 m u n i t i e s." Superintendent At this point, Mr. Gunning Bridge .....27 general, to file their case mem- made a motion to dismiss the Charles Howard told the board orandums with him before his John Chamberlain 6 that at least twt> teachers left case. He said a municipality's - Classified ...28-29 decision is rendered sometime jurisdiction has been established the system last spring, dissatis- after Sept. 25. Comlc$ 37 fied With salaries. as only extending'to the low wa- Crossword Puzzle ._ 27 Mr. Gunning's memorandum Is ter mark, not a 1,000 yards or Editorials 6 Guide's 'Weakness' due Sept. 18. Mr. Kelaher's an- more offshore. Herblock 6 In his annual report to the swer is due one week later. board, Mr. Howard stated "the Calls It Dilemma Movie Timetable 18 Testimony yesterday dealt with Mr. Gunning followed .this mo- Obituaries 2 comparative weakness of the teachers' basic salary guide in a charge brought by state marine tion with another claiming that Sylvia Porter 6 patrolman William Scott against the charge presented a dilemma, Sports 24-26 the middle and upper sections seems to militate against attract- Capt. DeRose for allowing a pas-Since Capt. DeRose was navi- Stock Market - S senger to litter the ocean 500 gating toward the inlet at th.» Successful Investing 3 ing experienced teachers. "Among the 12 new teachers yards off Manasquan Beach July time, he would have been guilty Television 18 27 at 2:30 p.m. of "careless navigation'1 had he Women's News 21-23 hired for the current year, quali- ty is quite satisfactory, but ex- Several Beer Cans also been watching passengers A Clean Car Rides Better perience is generally lacking. Patrolman Scott said his boat closely to prevent littering. Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Six are beginning teachers, and was following DeRose's "Wan- The dilemma: carelessness of Across from A&P, Newman the average experience of the derer" toward Manasquan Inlot either sort would lead to a charge Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. group Is less than two years, as COMMUNITY CENTER — This it Shrewibury architect Gerard A. Barba's conception of the proposed Community when he saw several beer cans against a captain. Old Wagon Farm compared with an average of Center to be built at Carr Ave. and Circuit St., Koansburg. Municipal officials hopa to seek bids on 90x40-foot floating near the rear of De- Mr. Gunning said he believed 'Elberta peaches now at their over eight years for the teachers building in leveral weeks. Estimated cost of building it $40,000. Structure will contain large meeting room, office Rose's 75-foot converted PT boat. that causing such a dilemma to peak. Rt. 35, north of Middletown. they are replacing." He then saw a passenger throw prevent water littering was not Adv. A modification ol the Career and storage space and sanitary facilities. Center will be at Veterans Memorial Park. a can overboard. (See UTTERING, JPaga 2) 2—Thure&y, Sept S, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER W Hammell Two Arrested On Is' Dead at 75 WVEKVIEW RED BAWK - WilHaw "WiU" Red iBank iift. Huvnell, 75, ditd Tues- EDWAM0 I. LESEM day at his home, 180 Spring Narcotics Charge^ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vaughn, 39 HAZLET Edward' I. Lesem, St., after a long illness. 86, of 54 Stanford Dr. died Tues- Bayshore Mobile Manor, Key- Mr. Hammell was born in .LONG BRANCH — A 21-yea: lice at his home at 2 a.m.', aboti port, son, Friday. day in Riverview Hospital. CM city resident was arresti two hours after the Broadwa; Trenton, son of ttie late Robert Born in St. Louis, Mo., he was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaczko- Mount and Lydla Combs Ham- on narcotics charges early Tue: excitement. wski, 15 Thorne PI., West Keans- a retired self-employed ice cream day after he evaded a state poli City Detective John Perri sa mell. He lived here 43 years. parlor operator. • burg, daughter, Friday. Mr. Hammell was proprietor of stakeout on Broadway. troopers from® the Narcoti< Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jarrell, Mr. Lesem was a mem- Frank Picciotti of 35 Ster Squad had spotted Picciotti an- Will Hammell, Inc., 25 West 45th ber of the Pasternak Sick and 13 Heather La., New Monmouth St., New York City, an.illustrator berger Ave., surrendered to pc another man, in an outdoor phon daughter, Friday. Benevolent Association, New booth on Broadway in the u; and art dealers' firm. He York. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mas- known in New York and town section after awaiting the: cilak, 21 Anderson St., Union well Surviving are two daughters, arrival in a New York City bui New Jersey as an illustrator and Mrs. Berttia Bernstein of this BB Shots Beach, son, Friday. art director. He was founder of As troopers moved in to a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reilly, place, with whom he lived, and rest the pair, Picciotti and h the New York Art Directors Club, Mrs. Adelaide Gross of Rock- 297 Richard St., Belford, son arid was a former member of the Are Cause companion jumped in a car an Saturday. away Beach, Long Island; five drove off. Perri said Troopei Illustrators Society of New York, grandchildren, and two great Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sofronas is survived by his wife, Frank Lacitra of the State Pi 40 Sylvia Ter., Middletown, son grandchildren. Of Suit lice Narcotics Squad jumped Mrs. Eliabeth Landsell Hammell, - The funeral was held this morn- Saturday. also a well-known artist and il FREEHOLD — Injuries resul the side of the car, but wa Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Rola, ing at John W. Mehlenbeck Fu. Ing from shots from a "BB" gu forced to let go as the car picket lustrator; a daughter; Mrs, Jane neral Home, with Rabbi Richard 53 Carol Rd., Middletown, son Avati of Red Bank; three sons, and a stone propelled out of up speed. Saturday. F. Steinbrink of Monmouth Re- rotary power lawn mower wen Richard Hammell of Summit, Al- form Temple, Llncroft, dffldat- Perri said Lacitra claimed Pt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klelssler, exander Hammell of Rahway and among causes cited in lawsui ciotti stopped the car and pu 9 Timothy La., New Shrewsbury, jdng. Burial was in New Monti- filed in the county courthousi Laurence Hammell of Highland flore Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long it in reverse, but took off aga daughter, Saturday. Park; a brother, Elwood C. Ham Tuesday. after Lacitra fired several shoi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haake, 89 Island. Mrs. Dorothy Matthews, 99 Ba; from a prone position In th mell, Salem, Ohio, and 16 grand- Florence Ave., Leonardo, daugh- children. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and he: roadway. ter, Saturday. LIKES THAT COW — Jeffrey N. Tullberg, 21, of Brighton, Sussex, England, left, HOWARD L. HOSFORD Private services anid cremation husband, William, brought, su' Picciotti telephoned police Capl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stefanskf in the United States on a fellowship from the Monmouth County Branch of the RUMSON—Services for Howand in the gun inoident against Barrj 125 Water Witch Ave., Highlands were held yesterday afternoon at Thomas Pesano at about 2 a.m English Speaking Union, smiles approvingly as he inspects a Guernsey cow on the Rosehill Crematory, Linden, un- L. Hosford, who was assistant Dotolo and bis father, Vincen' and asked for advice. Pesan son, Saturday. chief in the traffic divisdon of Dototoj of Red Bank. Brookside Farm of Mr. and Mrs. John Rip ley, Colts Neck. With him are Mrs. Rip- der direction of the Worden Fu suggested he surrender and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Booth neral Home. Memorial services the Alaska Communication Sys- The "suit, filed by Solomon Tep 74 Tindall Rd., Middletown, son submitted to police at the Stern- ley and Randolph H. Beardsley, Middletown, president of the county branch. Mr. will be held at a later date.' tem at Seattle, Wah., until his per, Long Branch attorney berger Ave. address. Saturday. retirement in late August, will charges Mrs. Matthews was in Tullberg spent the night at Brookside and today will enter Rutgers University, New Picciotti is charged with poi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, 300 be held in the chantry of St. jured about the head with "BB' Rumson Rd., Little Silver, son Brunswick, for studies. „ George's-b y-t h e-River - Church pellets fired by the youngstei ession of heroin, possession narcotics paraphernalia, use Saturday. Garbage Sunday at 2 p.m. while she was riding in a ca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tighe, 1 (Continued) Mr. Hosford, who died after Aug. 19 in Middletown. narcotics, and atrocious assau Newark Bears and battery. He was held i Jefferson St., Middletown, daugh- Candidate Littering to Mr. Manzo dated Aug. 31 was a heart attack Monday, Aug. 26, The suit charges Mr. Dbto! ter, Saturday. read, stating that Mr. Emmons was 69. was responsible because he a $25,000 bail by Magistrate (Continued) Thomas J. Baldino, pending i'Vir. and Mrs. Jack Fowler, To Meet would cease garbage collections Born at Monticello, Iowa, he legedly had given the gun to h Oak Tree La., Rumson, daugh- Emphasizes the state's intent when Disorder Sept. 2. This was countermanded attended Iowa State College and son to use. hearing Sept. 19. ter, Sunday. ly Persons Act section 2A: by a seconld telegram from Mr. served wdtji the Army in the Gerald T. Johnson and his fi The second suspect, Garry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rohm, 170-69.1 was written. Pittsburgh Emmons, instructing Mr. Manzo cavalry in Wold War I, Later, ther, Earle, of 1302 Edgewoo Abram, 21, of Asbury Park Vi 617 Green Ave., Belford, daugh- Non-Politics Mr. Gunning also presented lage, Asbury Park, surrendered NEWARK-The Newark Bears, to disregard She first wire and he was graduated from North-" Ave., Wanamassa, filed the law ter, Sunday. photos showing several garbagE wes tern University School mower suit against Albert Koenif to police yesterday and is b^ unbeaten in their bid for a second to "incur no further expenses for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noble, cans, trash bags and metal sign: Atlantic Coast Football League the partnership." of Commerce. He was employed of Wickapecko Dr., Wanamass; held also in $25,000 bail on charg- 131 Stateslr PI., Middletown, son, warning litterers on DeRose'! es of possession of narcotics am championship, will play Pitts- ' Hired Equipment by the American Telephone and The Johnsons are represented bj Sunday. boat to answer Mr. Scott's charge Telegraph Co. for 38 years, re- use of narcotics. burgh Ironmen in their second The expenses referred to, Mr. Joseph F. Mattice of Asburj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison, 63 that only three unfilled garbage tiring in 1959* as a traffic-result Park. home league contest Saturday Schaefer explained, resulted from Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrews- cans . were, noticed when lie night at Schools Stadium. Kickoff supervisor. TTie suit says a stone flying bury, son, Monday.- boarded, and. no'signs,. Mr. Manzo's hiring of "outside is Set for 8 p.m. Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. from the outflow of the powe Weather Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach Capt. DeRose testified he could equipment" to carry out" the gar- The Bears defeated the Spring- Lillian L. Hosford, Locust; a mower Mr. Koenig was using o New Jersey — Mostly cloud; 195.Seventh St., Keyport, son, riot possibly have seen any pas- bage collections Mr. Emmons field (Mass.) Acorns in their daughter, Mrs, Douglas A, Yorke, his property struck the boy, win today and tonight with a chano Monday. senger litter the ocean because had threatened to cease. league opener at home, 35-13, and Rumson; a Sister, Mrs. Helen was at play in Hie parking arei of a few showers in the southern his main concern was navigation "Where do we go from here?" and central sections. High toda; MONMOUTH MEDICAL last Sunday night traveled to Bolton, Alexandria, Va., and three of an adjoining property. Tin This testimony was verified by demanded Mayor Marz, throwing from the upper 60s to mid-70s; CENTER Portland, Maine, for a thrilling grandchildren. charge is that the stone flew al his mates, son John, Jr., and up his hanlds. "This is a ridicu- low tonight In the 50s to low Long Branch come-from-behind, 43-26, victory Services were held at Seattle least 30 feet and struck the bo; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Acker, nephew Michael. lous situation. It should not hap- in the right eye. 60s. Cloudy Friday with occasion over the Sea Hawks. pen." Aug. 27. al rain and continued cool, hig! 37 Forest Dr., Jackson Township, Capt, DeRose has said he'l In another suit, the Arber Feek! daughter, yesterday. appeal any conviction "all the Pittsburgh was figured a tougl The rapid-fire repartee was Corp., 551 Joline Ave., Lon; in the 60s. aggregation before the seasoi punctuated by the clicking of MARY ANN NOONAN MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucia, way." He's already appealing in Branch, sued two young teenager: 466 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, Ocean County Court a dockside opener and has proven it by the Miss Klapp's stenotype machine, HAZLET — Mary Ann Noonan, and their parents for damages re- Cape May to Block Island — daughter, yesterday. polution conviction made by Mag- 1-1 record so far. The Smok; as she took down testimony ver- infant daughter of Edward J. sulting from a fire to the com' Northeasterly winds 15 to Mr. and Mrs. John Brlster, 41 istrate Stanley J. Blair, Point City squad lost its opener in th batim at Mr. Schaefer's request. and Marcella Noonan, 3 Sharon pany's building Feb. 12,1962. Th( knots today, variable mostly eas Pleasant Beach, Aug. 27. final seconds 15-10, to Mohawl Demanding a resolution from Dr., died shortly after birth Sun- Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Valley of Herkimer, but cam- 6uit says the boys etarted thi erly 10 knots tonight and easte; ship, son, Saturday. ttie committee declaring an em- day at Monmouth Medical Cen- fire. ly 10 to 20 knots .Friday. Gen roaring back with a smashin_ ergency and authorizing the col- ter. The defendants are Thoma rally fair today and tonight. Oc- 22-0 triumph over Baltimore las lection of garbage by Mr. Manzo Besides her parents, she is week. Herde, and his parents, Mr. am casional periods of ram Friday Laurence Price Car Hits alone, Mr. Schaefer claimed: survived by two sisters, Cor- Mrs. J. F. Herde, and Timolh: Visibility 5 miles or more lowei OK Variance Most- famous member of thi 1. That the township could not rinne and Denlse-Neonanrawl a~ Davidson, Jr., and his parents ing to 3 to 5 miles Friday morn- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Lau- Ironmen is Joe Unitas, cousi tell when Mr. Emmons "would broDher, Edward Noonan, all at. Mr. and Mrs. DavSdson, all of ing. To Construct rence A. Price, 32, of 12 Ayr- Another, of the fabulous Johnny of the Bal- change hats again and once more home; her paternal grandparents, Long Branch. mont La. is a candidate for one timore Colts. ' refuse to collect the .garbage." Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Noonan, A sub-contractor on the new High during the past 24 hour: of five seats on the charter study 2. That Mr. Emmons had failed Sr., of Toms River, and her commission. Willie Gilzenberg, executive di Henry Hudson Regional School 77. Low, 61. Ocean temperature, A Residence Turns Over rector of the Bears, says provi to live up to the contractual re- maternal grandmother, Mrs. The question of a charter study district high school building al 60. LONG BRANCH — Donald J. sions have been completed foi quirements for insurance. Marcella Stanburgh of Jersey FREEHOLD — Mayor and and the selection of the five-man Highlands filed a suit agalnsl Congdon, 32, of 35 Sternberger smoother handling of the crowi Shows Policies :ity. Council last night granted a study commission will be on the the contractor, Allen Brothers, TIDES variance to Irving Ritterman to Ave., here, escaped with minor for the Bears game with Pitts- Mr. Weinstein produced insur- ballot Nov. 5. The funeral was held yestertlay the.Board,of Education and thi Sandy Hook permit Mm to construct a home njuries last night when his car burgh. An unexpected large turn ance policies which were appar- at Day Funeral Home, Keyport. A public relations account ex- contractor's surety agent, Fire- Today — High 10:00 p.m. an on property he owns at Edge rammed into a parked car, out (final count 8,893) cause* ently satisfactory to the com- Cemetery, Keyport, men's Insurance Co. low 4:02 p.m. wood Dr. and Morris St. ecutive with N. W. Ayer & 'Son jumped a curb, went up an em- some confusidn at the opening mittee andr stated that Mr. Em- A. R. Nelson Co., Inc., of Lonj Tomorrow — High 10:23 a.m, The variance was recommended Inc., New York City, Mr. Price bankment, and turned over on game. mons-"had not been in default" island City, represented by Abra- and 10:48 p.m. and low 4:23 by the Board of Adjustment. It is running as an independent. its roof on the lawn of the home Gilzenberg said he'll open al and intended to carry out the ham Frankel of Asbury Park a.m. and 4:49 p.m. permits him to build his home He holds a political science de- of Dr. Richard L. 'Frank, 888 ticket booths and gates' for Satur- terms-of the contract. Racial charged Allen Brothers owes For Red Bank and Rumsoi with only a 35-foot setback. The cree from the University of Mich- Ocean Ave., Elberon. - day's contest. This will make fo: (Continued) • • igan and a journalism degree "There has been no default in $3,281 as a. balance on a 196! bridge, add two hours; Sei normal setback is the average of Police said the Congdon easy handling of a crowd re- the contract," he went on. "All nearby areas. Motorists met fly- contract for $20,500 for supply Bright, deduct Ifl minutes; Lon; setbacks on the street. from Wayne University in De- gardless of Size. Schools Stadium :roit. hide was traveling south oh you're interested in is perform- ing bricks and bottles. and installation of steel lockers Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- The engineer wai, authorized to Ocean Ave., when it hit the can accommodate 18,000. ance. The service has been ren- and benches. Negro 'leaders joined in trying lands bridge, add 40 minutes. advertise for bids for the instal- Public Relations parked car, owned by Charles dered. to disperse the crowds. The Chancery division ation of storm sewers on Spring Prior to his present post, Mr. Hedden, Jr., of 103 Fuller St., "Who collected Che garbage to- Superior Court suit asks the court Police formed 12-man lines and and Henry Sts. ?rice did public relations work Irvington. Charter Slate day?"- asked Mayor Marz. with their weapons firing into the to determine the amount of All special police crossing for General Motors Corp., De- "I did," said Mr. Emmons. money due and who is to pay, Galley Boy's Congdon was- ; charged with air chased and pushed the guards were reappointed for the troit, Mich., and Smith Kline and reckless driving by Patrolman Files Petitions "I did," Mr. Manzo chimed in. Negroes back. Thomas H. Barfoam, Co., o school year, which begins tomor- French Laboratories, Philadel- Vincent-Macc-iolir"He~ *as- treated . "You. both-collected it?*—the Long Branch brought suit againsl MIDDLETOWN"=" A slate —7 Under Confror Suit Settled row. phia. at Monmouth Medical Center for ! Mayor queried. the Housing Authority of Neptune, He Is a veteran of the Korean ive candidates for the charte Sgt. H. T. Barron reported the bruises and released. ' study commission filed nominat- Both partners nodded. situation under control at 11 p.m. hoping to correct terms of War, is married and has one "Well—Jhow did you*%o it with- contract. For $3,050 child. ing petitions yesterday. (CST), although there was still Dead Elm James R. Minogue, 6 Nile; out colliding? This is a ridicu- sporadic gunfire. Barron said Barham had been low biddei FREEHOLD - A galley boj Mr. Price is a member of the lous situation. As long as our for plumbing work April 11, 1961, who claims he slipped on a lem National Association of Writers, Ave., New Monmouth, a membe small caliber pistols were fired Stout if the slate, said the group ha garbage is being collected, we by residents of the Negro area. at an authority project. The suit, in peel on the deck of a rivei Tree to Go and Sigma Delta Chi, a national can't step in and settle your per- filed by Clarkson S. Fisher of dredger—and his mother—have journalism society, He is a 32d (Continued) more than 600 signatures on it: About 150 policemen were re- BAIR HAVEN - The Board of petitions. sonal differences. The 'garbage Long Branch, who is specia' accepted $3,050 in settlement o! degrree Mason. quested to quell the disorders and Education last night agreed to The senator described the cur- Filing dates for commission was collected," the mayor went counsel to the Long Branch Hous- a negligence suit against the boa this state, Pennsylvania and all-night patrols were assigned to lave a dead elm tree at Willoi rent assurances by Palmer, as ;andidates is tomorrow. on. "We'll move when there is a ing Authority—charges that the owner. Michigan, he has been a part- 1 the area. Itreet School removed by thi 'mere revivals of the many Other members of the slate, be default.' firm's-bid of $63,694 was off by time newspaperman, correspond- Bill Hudson, an associated Monmouth County Judge Elvin Porter Tree Service for $378. promises made over the past five ides Mr. Minogue, are Vincen Library Pact $6,845 because of failure to in ent for trade magazines and a Press photographer, said bullets . Simmill approved the agree- rn Will prune and fertilize othei fears except that the latest out- :. DeMaio, 78 Hubbard Ave. Other action by the committee elude an item wfaich the bSddei free-lance writer.. hit his car and a window was ment between Mrs. Catherine rees there for an additional $38 pourings are blended with poli- *iver Plaza; Matthew J. Gill ncliided the introduction of an did not know he would be ex- Commenting on his candidacy smashed as he drove through the Melveney and Kenneth Melveney, The parking lot at Knollwooi ical expendiency." *ed. Hill Rd.; Mrs. Edna Koe ordinance approving (he agree- pected to provide. Mr. Price said: area. 9, of 335 Sylvania Ave., Neptune ichool will be repaired by An "It is odd; indeed," said Sen, ;ig, 49 Conover La., and Mrs ment recently signed by the The suit says the work was "This is a serious issue requir- The governor, who vowed to City, and the boat owner, Stand ;elo Ciaglia, Red Bank, for $275 Stout, "that after promising and ibout golf balls from "Program for Township Im- provement" will be presented to- were arrested. Wanamassa, won tho title of PROBABLY SALUTES, TOO nearby golf driving range hit- ng her trailer home. night at n meeting of the Young "Little Miss America" over CI.EVH1AND (AP) — Anyone Republican Club at Buck Smith's CITED BY AUMY finding Snaff, the doy mascot Later, she showed deputies the 43 other contostantsVjn tho who disappeared from the Coast dents in her trajlpr, and then pro- Restaurant, East Keansburg. FORT MONMOUTH — Mrs, Guest speakers will be James Second annual boauty\ pa- Guard life bont station here La- duced more evidence: 940 golf AFTERMATH — Oniookors survey wreckage after car at right wont out of control on Erma W. Johnson, 52 Maplo • balls she'd picked up around tho O'Neill and Allan Nixon, candi- Ave., Keansburg, was presented geant at Palisades Amuse- bor Day, will have no trouble River Rd., Fair Havon, and smashed into a pair of parked vehicles, police said, send- identifying him. trailer since the range opened dates for Township Committee; with an outstanding performance, ment Park recently. Daughter Mrs. Helen Stewart, candidate Chief M. Don Powell said Snaff last spring. ing tho drivor, Jamos Granger, 54, and a passongor, Aslnug Langslot, both of New- certificate for her work as a of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gos- for township clerk, and Edward military pcrnonnel clerk at Troop is a 2',4-ycar-old Pekinese who ark, to Rivorviow Hospital. Mr. Granger was troated and released and Mr. Lang- C. BroeKC, county surrogate. lin, she is entering the first wears his hair like a poodle and There's no Trick to Having Ex- slet was described as in fair condition this morning. Patrolmen Louis DeVito, Peter Command, U.S. Army Signal grade at Wanamassa Gram- stands at attention when he hears tra Cash. You Get It Fast When School, here for the past onc- Taps or the Star Spangled Ban- You Use The Register Classified. Hart and Raymond McCue, atsittod by Rumson police, investigated and directed There's no Trick tn Having Ex- and-n-half yenrs, The presentation mar School. —Advertisement. traffic where passags was blocked for more than an hour last night. "— ra Cash..You Get it Fast When was made by the commanding You Use Tho Register Classified. officer, Lt, Col. John E. Rooney. Style Skow Successful Sept. 30 RED BANK — The Woman's Club of Red Bank will give a fall luncheon and fashion show for members and guests Sept. Investing 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo. Mrs. Rater E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Robert S. Lockwood is chairman and Mrs. Henry J. Braun, vice Q—"My husband and I hav into common, would be .worth chairman. •" two children and we want to in- about $74.50 a share—well below vest to help them get an educa- its present price of $99 a share. Mrs. LestenfC. Stork and Mrs. tion. We want appreciation raft- It is obvious that the stock now Charles O. Reid are the reserva- er than dividends. The following carries no conversion value but tions committee members. Res- have been suggested: Southern sells on a yield basis only. ervations close Sept. 23. California Water; Public Service I would forget about Tennessee There will be a special meeting of New Hampshire; Bangor Hy- Gas pfd. II growth is your goal of the general membership Sept. dro-Electric. Do you approve o switch into Pacific Gas and Elec- 20 in the clubhouse. Tea will be these recommendations?" R. T. tric common. served at 1 p.m. A—I Should like to comtneni The welfare department will you for showing concern abou hold its regular meeting Sept. 26 your children's education. at 11 a.m. for a cancer dressings Each of the stocks you mention 1st 6-MiUion work session. Members are re- Is of good quality, has shown quested to bring old sheets and •feady, moderate gains in recent Day in 1963 pillow cases. years and is a good investment medium. All of your suggested issues, however, are in the pub-For Street Magistrates' Unit SOMETHING FAMILIAR in the subject matter of an oil lic utility field. NEW YORK (AP) - Churning by Elberon artist Clara Gee Kastner (Mrs. Stanley Sta- I beHeve that for purposes o! on the heaviest volume of the To Meet Tuesday diversification and possibly some year, the stock market yester- SHREWSBURY - Superior maty) is viewed by Long Branch Councilman Edgar N. What faster appreciation, you day failed by a whisker to make POLICEMEN'S BALL — Rumson Patrolman Roderick Maine, right, jells ticket for Court Judge J. Edward Knhht Dinkelspiel. The interpretation by the artist of the re- should substitute Corn Products an all-time high in the Dow will be the speaker when the for Southern California Water and Saturday night's PBA danc* at the Peninsula House, Sea Bright, to Frank J. Perry cent Bowen hearing was among the more than 1,000 Jones industrial! average and Monmouth County Magistrates' Sean, Roebuck for Bangor Hy of Fair Haven. Looking on is Fair Haven Patrolman Louis DeVito, state -delegate paintings on exhibit over the Labor Day weekend at the ended the session mixed. Association opens its fall season dro-Eleotric. for Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local 48, sponsor of the dance. Patrolman with a dinner meeting Tuesday Long Branch Historical Museum, Ocean Ave., of which These substitutions would im In the first six-million-share day of 1963, volume mounted to at 6 o'clock in the Shadowbrook prove the quality of your pros Maine is chairman of the dance committee. A portion of the dance proceeds will Mr. Dinkenspie] is president. Local sculptor Maurice 6.06 million shares, from Tues- Restaurant, here. pective holdings and would en- be used for two annual scholarships established last year to assist deserving students Podell was director of the major cultural event. Thophies day's 5.57 million and was the hance your prospects for capital Judge Knight will discuss mat- largest since last Dec. 5 when in Fair Haven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, the boroughs for top honors went to Mrs. Esther Davis, Long Branch, gains, in my opinion. ters affecting operations of the 6.28 million shares changed represented by Local 48. municipal courts. Magistrate L. first for "Still Life With Grapes;" Christopher Reisman, Q—"Awhile ago you recom hands. mended Tennessee.Gas Transmis R. Wyckoff, Manasquan, associa- Brooklyn, second, for "Happy Times," and Helen Bach- sion. I have become disappointet The Dow Jones industrial aver- tion president will preside. ner, Belmar, third, for "Bivouac." Judges were Valdi S. through lack of growth in mj age kept a gain of .90 to close holdings of Southern Railway pre at 732.92. The 3 p.m. reading, Free Classes for Homemakers Maris, Ida Libby Dengrove, Douglas Mcllvain and Vir- (erred. Would you advise mj however, put the Dow Industrials ginia S. Montgomery. switching the latter stock int St 734.51—just a shade below the FREEHOLD — How to put on, The classes, which will be free, mentary Procedure," Oct. 9 from historic closing peak of 734.91 on a, successful tufkey dinner for are an educational activity of 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Civic Tennessee Gas Transmission $4 Monmouth 'mothers father. His certificate great-great-great grandfather. He Dec. 13, 1961. 1,000, restore old furniture, and Rutgers University in co-opera- Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping 72 per cent convertible pre- listed my ~ father - as - Timothy married Allota Smock- and lived Of 1,303 issues traded, ad- get along with your teenager will ion ""with the county Board of Center, Eatbntown. Bach organi- ferred?" T, C. Names A. Jones, born in Ramapo, in LocMand, Ohio. My mother, vances totalled 517 and declines be topics covered In the "off Freeholders. Instructors wjll be zation: may send two officers. A—I did speak favorably o 1 N.Y., and my mother as Mar- Isabella Shepherd, married John 541. New highs for the year to- campus ' program of the Mba- Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county Tennessee Gas awhile ago, bu A series of three meetings on garet M., born in Allgntown, Hussey. They were the last own- taled 95 and new lows six. mouth County Home Economics home agent, and specialist from as an income rather Chan i "What Makes Teenagers Tick," Question No. 21 — Applegate— N.J. So far I have had no luck ers of our ancestral home and I Eleven of the 15 most active Extension Service this fall. Rutgers. growth situation. M you want "Questions Teens' Parents Ask," Jones—Van Houten: tracing the Jones family in was the youngest daughter of stocks advanced, three declined growth, you certainly won't get Registrations are now open for and problems of early marriage I am writing in the hope that Ramapo or Haverstraw, N. Y. their union. Now I am 80 and Clark Equipment was un- It from Southern Rwy. pfd. which the classes. "Community Meals" Will be held Oct. 15, 22 you may be able to help me where Isaac died. My great- years old. I will appreciate your changed. will be held Sept. 18 and 25 from and 29 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 is fixed as to income and sell! with some advice as to how I grandmother Van Houten died report. Gov. Hughes 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Red a.m., also in the Monmouth Shop above its call price. Sperry Rand, most active stock may trace the Applegate fam- in Haverstraw, Dec. 23, 1840. I.S.H., Hoopeston.IH. One share of Tennessee Gas for the fourth straight session, Bank Presbyterian Church; Red ping Center audiorium. ily. In an old family Bible of She was married to Timothy $4.72 pfd. is convertible into 3.72 encountered profit taking and Bank. Registration will be Ideas for holiday foods, gifts my mother's there is this no- Jones about 1839 or 1840. Attends Fete limited, by facilities available. Question No. 123—Hayward: shares of commqn at present. lost V2 at 15% on 2^1,900 shares. and decoratings will be on dis- tation, "Amy Applegate, Jan. Mrs. W.S.B., Buffalo, N.Y. With the common at about 20, Chrysler Was second most ac- BEUMAR — Gov. and Mrs. Classes in "Furniture Restora- play at the "Holiday Ideas 3, 1812; Sarah Ann Applegate, I am seeking information on fte preferred, if now converted tive and also fell victim to prof- Richard J. Hughes were among tion" will be given Sept. 17 and Roundtable," Nov. 13 from 1 to Oct. 5, 1814; Amos Applegate, my great-grandfather, Edward it taking as it sank V/2 to 72>/, the guests at a garden cocktail 24; Oct. 1 and 8, and Nov. 12, 8 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium, March 3, 1817; Margaret Mont- Question No. 122 — Shepherd- Hayward, who probably married . on 107,400 shares. Third was party Sunday given in honor of all from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mbnmoutfi Shopping Center. A gomery Applegate,- Feb. . 25, Smock—Hussey: Martha Eliza Purify, buried in Long Branch Elks 1 Studebaker, up >/, at 7% on 92,400 the eighth wedding anniversary in the New Monmouth Baptist turkey carving demonstration 1820; Charles Applegate, Jan. I would appreciate the histori- Old Tennent Churchyard. A To Honor Firemen shares. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer Church, New Monmouth. will be the feature of the even- 6, 1828." I have a death certi- cal records of George H. Smock brother, Thomas, is believed to ficate from Albany, N.Y., for who married Mary Schenck, who have lived in Marlboro, N. J. Ed- U.S. Steel was next, up yg at Of Spring Lake. The party was This same class will alsa be ing. I.ONG BRANCH-Long.Brand -Isaac F.- Jones- and one - for- is supposed to-have come from ward Henry -Hayward served Jn_ 53'/i, followed by American Mo- held at "the" home of Mr. and given-Sept. 26; Oct."10,: If-and "Classes for thesprihg termwill EHcs Lodge will honor members Mrs. William Van Houten England. Also the Shepherd who the* Civil War with Company tors, up '4 at 19!4 Mrs. Daniel Kondakjian here. 24 and Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to include "Basic Adult Sewing," of the city fire department and whom I think is an aunt. From came from England in the same "E," 29th New Jersey Infantry. Tung-Sol was eighth most ac- 2:30 p.m. in the Allentown Fire- "Introductory Sewing," "Weight their wives at a dinner-dance i Also among the 75 guests were this' I learned that this Mrs. ship as the Schencks, and the Was he a relation of the other tive and up 4% at 22% following house, Allentown. Registration Watching," and 'Design Ycur the Elks home, Garfield Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Villani, Van Houten had been Margaret name of the-place he came from. Edward? news that Purolator is offering Newark; Judge Anthony DiGio- will be limited. Home for Living." Saturday Sept, 21, at 8 o'clock. M. Applegate. Isaac, was my Capt. Elisha Shepherd was my M.S.H.,Los Angeles, Calif. Reservations must be made $22 a share for the stock. Puro- vanna, Supreme Court Justice of Ways of restoring old and I with the fire companies befor< lator dropped % to 72%. the Second District, Brooklyn, modern pieces of furniture with I Saturday, Sept. 14. Anthony W Other active gainers included and Mrs. DiGiovanna; Mr. and natural finishes will be demon-II Meliria is chairman for the a Polaroid, up 1% and High Volt- Mrs. Adil Hakim, Miami, Fla., trated to homemakers who will fair. age Engineering, up 1%. and Deal; Dr. and Mrs. Frank refinish something for their own| Another high flier this year, EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Zimmer, Spring Lake, and Judge homes. Xerox fell 6 points to 285% as Harry Hecher, former New Jer- Other classes being offered for |j traders nailed down their prof- sey Supreme Court Judge. the fall term Include "Parlia- Port its. U.S. Smelting, which hat been backing away recently, re- • APVERTUIiMENT- - ADVERTISEMENT- Monmouth bounded 3% to 98. From the Research Laboratorlti forthoMlttilt and Space Industrie Among the other steels, Beth- comet a new discovery, ae good It's almost unbellsveibl*. Mrs. John Bennett, Main St lehem, Armco, Crucible, Repub- entertained the members of thi lic and Jones & Laughlin held Women's Christian Association o fractional gains. -the Port Monmouth Mission Sept DRAPERIES General Electric lost \% New Chemical 2. A fellowship supper was heU Pfizer \%, Merck 1% and Kor- and proceeds will go toward thi vette %. cost of a new heating system foi General Motors rose %, Sears ~4he-diurch. Phenomenon Ends Roebuck 2, IBM %, Allied Chem- CUSTOM-MADE ical % and Control Data 1. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Prices were mixed on the Campbell Ave. spent ten days Floor Waxing Forever American Stock Exchange where with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cas- gains and losses were virtually Newark, N. J. (Special)—iProb- fie, the uredhane finish wag still sel of Jonestown, Pa. an even split. Volume was 1.57 ably the most wasteful, time- intact, with its original high gloss million shares compared with consuming chore in every house- unmarred by the exposure. By The 14th birthday of Harrj 1.64 million Tuesday. hold, is the arduous, weekly task comparison, high-prized, national- Deutsch, son of Mr. and Mrs of a woman bending over, scrub- ly known, clear floor coatings, Louis Deutsch. was celebrated Yesterday's closing stocks ACF Inii Int Bus Mch 448 bing, waxing and buffing her exposed to the same conditions at Sept. 2 at a family party. Adams Ex Int Harv 58>4 floors. Modern homes, with their the same time, disappeared al- Air Prod 63% Int Nick 63% Air Redue 54 »i Int Paper 32U vast expanses of asphalt tile, most entirely in the first four Alleg Cp Int Tel * Tel 63% vinyl-asbestos tile, rubber tile, months. All IK Lui] w I-T-ECkt Brk UK Egg Market Allen Pw Johns Man 4874 linoleum, and areas of wood Your floors will be waterproof, MV4 Allied Ch Jones * U «1H Allli Chal 51% Joy Mrs floors, in living rooms, kitchens pet-proof and baby-proof, extreme- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) — Alcoa 17 !4 Killer Al and game rooms, virtually chain MM ly resistant to spilled Juices, boil- Wholesale egg offerings short on Am Alrlln Kenneoott p Brk Sh 29K Koppen the housewife to her wax appli- ing water, acids, oils, greases, al- mediums and adequate on1 bal Am Can 63T4 Kresga 89 PINCH 46* Kroger cator and buffing machine, for kalies, fumes, gases, all types of •nee. Demand spotty yesterday Am Cyan eo% Am MFdy Leh Port C 17 hundreds of dreary hours of body- soaps arid detergents. Dries dust- Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.; Am Mot 19',4 Leh Val Ind V PLEATED Am Smelt ion LOP Glass A grinding drudgery. free in less than 60 minutes, will 40^-42; extras medium (40 lbs Am Std 85U Lib McN*L u Am Tel Tel 17H Llgg k My Some years ago there was not not chip, peel, crack or blister. average) 36-37; top quality (41 123 H Am Tob Litton Ind u% much that could be done to elimi- Its non-slip gloss is extremely lbs. min.) 44-47 mediums (41 Amp Ine 28 \ Lukens Stl 78(4 Anaconda 32* Mack Trk «'.4 nate this weekly drudgery of floor ,50?4 high, without dulling or yellowing lbs. average) 37-38'/2; smalls (36 Armour Marath Oil 3!)',4 waxing and buffing. Things have Arrnat Ck 43'i Martin II 57 M with ageing. LINED lbs. average 23-24; psewees 17-18 Aihl Oil Wi Merck 20 changed, however. There is now Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) Atchlion 30S MGM KM PORSELON PT-100's exclusive Atl tiffin 59«i 30 available in this area, a new OR 44J4-46; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 64% Minn MAM formulation, fortified with' Avco Corp Mo Pac A 63 chemical phenomenon. A crystal 48^-50^; mediums (41 lbs. aver- AVC Corp 17 6614 TYZOR* and ZALBA", wonder Babcock W 74H Mont Ward clear, liquid plastic polyurethane UNLINED Bald Lima 53M Nat Blsc chemicals from DuPont, provides age) 36-37% smalls (36 lbs. av- N Cas Rer 7114 coating, manufactured by Protex- Bait & Oh Nat Dairy color stability, film toughness, erage) 23-24; peewees 17-18. Bayuk Cig 65% A-Cote, Inc., that can be safely Bell * How £40* Nat Distil 28 % abrasive-resistance. Tests in lab- 2514 Nat Gyps •1614 and easily applied by use of a Bendlx Nat Steel oratories, have proven an in- Beth Steel 52(4 NY Central 51% lamb's wool applicator, brush or Boeing 32 Nla M Pw 23% crease in film life of more than REED'S Borrten 35 No Am Av 54?i a spray to all types of floors Draw Draperies Borg Warn 64 % Nor Pac 53 «i such as: asphalt tile, vinyl-«sbes- 20 times. 3 0 th Brunswk •47H Nwst Alrlln 48S Bulova 12 Norwich Ph 56S tor tile, rubber tile, linoleum, There is virtuallly no limit to Bucy ErU t Outb Mar 38% ANNIVERSARY Burl lnri 16 "4 HV4 composition flooring, terrazzo, what you can coat with PORSE- Included Case, JI 37S Owens III 81V LON PT-11. Something wonder- Cater Trac 10H Pan A W Air 4414 concrete and to hard and soft DIAMOND Celanese 44 % Param Plcl 50^ wood flooring as well. ful happens when you apply it, in- Chcs * Oh 64 S Penney JC 46 terior and exterior, to wood pan- Choose from the largest variety of decorative Chrysler 64'4 Pa Pw * Lt 35 S The name of this back-saver Cities Bv 72 U Pa Bit 21 eling, siding, cedar arid red- SALE! Coca Cola 67H Pepsi Cola i9 PORSELON PT-100, arfd it is 57 wood, boats, fiberglass, furni- Colg Pal 102% Perkln Elm 45 manufactured by the makers of drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our Colum Qas Pllaer U% 53 protective coatings for the Polar- ture, bars, swimming pools, damp Coml Sol 30 Phil El 38 Con Kills 27 «4 Phlll Pet 54 4 RCA sile bases, General Motors, Ford tanks, farm machinery, equip- Cruc Stl .11 '4 Kaylhenn ment, and any one of hundreds Curllss Wr 2514 Reading Co 11V, Motor Co., General Dynamics, Peere Kepub 811 <0:i Westinghouse, Republic Aviation, of other surfaces. 67 >i Revlon 45'i _ READY-MADE DEPT DPI * Hud 22 Reyn Met 33!i rumman Aviation, Esso Re- PORSELON PT-100 is available Dpnt/fljp 2fl'i Itey Tob Dotl|C Alrc 53'4 Rob Controls 28 search, ITT Telephone & Tele- in "Crystal Clear," White, Black SEE OUR NEW FALL SELECTION OF BEDSPREADS AND CURTAINS Dow Cliem fiO«4 Bt Jos Lead 38 li graph, Lehman Bros. Properties, and 12 beautiful colors with a 5 Dress Ind 2714 Bt Reg Pap 33"t Du Pont 2CIH Sears Roeb Proctor & Gamble, Waldorf-As- year Life expectancy. NOW ON DISPLAY . . . OVER 300 DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND COLORS Duo. Lt 33 V, Shell Oil 47'A toria Hotel, etc. East Air L Sinclair For a Limited Time Only, you East Kill lion Bmllh, AO Now for the first time in his- can get $1.00 off on a quart. Pro- End John Open Wednesday 17S Bocony 73 tory, you can take the drudgery tex-A-Cote makes this special Erie Lack Sou Pao 3514 and-Friday Nights Flrpntnne Sou Ry 601, out of floor waxing and polishing, Offer to enable you to test CUSTOM-MADE Fla Pw 45 Bpcrry Ril 15"; til 9 O'clock Fla P * L 77 "i Bttl Brand 73>i forever. PORSELON PT-100 Im- PORSELON PT-100 for 30 days .1 Fair I3'k SHI Oil Cat 67«, parts a highgloss, mirrorlikc, . and judge for yourself its <8'.t BUI Oil N 1 FHC Cp 7 SLIPCOVERS 3-DIAMOND RING Kuril Mot 53«i Bludebaker ;:» non-slip, long lasting finish that wonderful value and performance. 50 Oarrett 44*1 Texaco You must be 100% satisfied, or NO MONEY DOWN fipn Accept II) (4 Tex a Prod 67',i never has to be waxed or pol- $1.75 Weakly Oen ClRar 32 Tex O Sul 1ST. ished. An occasional swish of a your Dealer will rofuml your SOFA & OPH Dynam M'4 Textron 30 VS Opn Elp.c sni; Tldewat Oil 20 damp mop keeps your floors money in full on this offer, cheer- Clpn Fils Transatner ll'i iMT/rtt srlccllon o! prrlrrt I sou Un Carblda sparkling clean. fully and immediately. CHAIR diamonds Inim 3D..Ill lo Will.30 OPII Motors 1S% 100 y, Oen Pub lit Un Pac 411% At first PORSELON PT-100 was Note: Limited to ONLY ONE All Hold ivllh a 3Oii»y money O Tel * El United Cp Imck gimr&atr* Opn Tire 1 Unit Alro sold only to industrial and com-Trial Quart per family, with this (4 Cushions) dinette 24% l!fl Unes MILL END SHOPS complete Olpn Aid 37% US Plywd 46 mercial usera. In one test appli- ad. Clip (his advertisement right Oomlrlch IB i.l 60% cation, a clear urcthane finish NOW . .,;. white it's still fresh • Overlooked Oiioflyear BIUJ us nuii ' 411 'J 3S UB Bmelt was applied to 30,000 square feet in your mind. REED'S PP Ho UB Bteel 137-B BROAD STREET RED BANK Seams A ft P 4(1% of wood flooring in a chemical Our Authorized Dealer in Red rlmyliounit 47% Vnn Al Stl JEWELERS nult Oil Wnlworth plant. A year later, after having Bank is Klarin's Paint and Wall- Other Stores at East Orange, Morrlstown, Fair Lawn • Heavy Duty Ilimm Pup Warn B Pic 11 717 Ceokmon Ave, Aibury Park Here Pdr Wn Un Tel 21) !4 been continually subjected to paper Co., 26-28 Monmouth St., West! El 37% Reg. 99.50 40 Iroad St., R»d Bank 111 Cent Willie Hot ateel-wheeled fork-lift trucks and 747-3838. ^ , No affiliation with any other itore on th» 32 1 Op*" W*d. ft Frt. Em. Wool will 72U daily wear by 10,000 carts, chemi- (•TYZOR and ZALBA are regi- similar non». t* iura you art In Eait i Mill End Shop! lAririt Jetvrlrrs In Onlral Jrrtry Yniit gh*T 11BU Ztnlth R «% cal spillage and heavy foot traf- stered T.M. of DuPDnt.) Buying or idling? Ut» the &ttfat yeww will be« aa Fua-A ' Will McCavey of the San Fraa- BED BANK BEOSTER eoe* EfcteU ot Rasuon, P*t tzA ci«o

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH The summer ended with the season's most beautiful weekend , . weatherwise and partywise. 10:30 A.M. Everyone was a host or a guest Comprising fin* eMna and crystals, pint tablet — cebineh — at a party somewhere. Irene Turco was.hostess to chests, rush boHom bench, seven piece wrought Iron set with nearly 100 guests on the pool jlais top fAljii ^rysUl e«birjth, drepU«Lt*yil-i!Mhog«nj-_ terrace of her magnlfieent walnut), Victorian needlepoint chain, Tola floor lamps, table house overlooking the ocean at & SAT lamps, handsome wall mirrors, rush bottom slat back rocker, Atlantic Highlands. The party Trans-Atlantic Radio IZanitVi), end tables (maple-mahogany), began with a pre-noon brunch bar 4' long, 4-bottle liquor dispenser, pair French twin beds for about 40 guests. It pro- with matching vanity and bench, radio (DeWeld) with Stereo- gressed to cocktails, swimming, dyne amplifier end three RCA speakers (AM & FM), rugs— dancing to Conrad Mauge's room and scatter sixes (Oritntal and Domtitic), nine-piece din- band, "The Trlnidadlan Ser- ing room set (mahogany), ladies' desit, oil paintings, chests of enaders," a buffet supper at drawers (pin* and mahogany), pin* dry link, two cushion hide- dusk, and more music and dancing on the terrace and in a-bed, foam rubber two aluminum roll-a-way beds with foam the game room until the early rubber mattresses, hanging shelves and cabinets, double bed- hours of Monday. PennleigrV Zip-Front room sets (mahogany-cherry), lounging chairs, service plates, Among those present were dressing table, wall plaquei (Delft & Brass), pair carriage Irene's sons, Arthur and Bobbie, lamps, books, can* bottom Lyre back chairs, utility tables, Dave Doran, Flo Glenn and Bar- CARDIGAN automatic washing machines and dryers (Norge-Whirlpoel-SEI, bara Glenn of Sea Bright, Gladys refrigerators (Whirlpool-GE-Gibson-Admiral-Norge), Typewriter and Don Leith and Janis and Ed Warm blend of 75% (Smith-Corona), table saw, si< eriginel oxbows and three orig- Halligan of New Monmouth, Joe wool and 25% Orion® inal yokes, ttereo-anthophonie high fidelity (RCA "Total Coleman of Red Bank, Gene acrylic. Converts 97 Sound"), boudoir chairs, bric-a-brac, linens (bed and table), Bush of Matawan, Peggy Tho,rn- turtle neck. Men's S- table crystals, clilnawar* (Drasden-Havtland-Umoges-Belleelt- ton and Claire Crawford of At-j lantic Highlands, Peter Winger- M-L. Bavarian-Royal Worcoster.Rosenthal-Royal Doulton), marble top ter of Navesink, and Rosemary chest of drawers, shot gun full choke 12-gauge (Remington), Walters of Middletown. glassware, kitchen-ware. Gilt picture frames, assorted siies, Vic- Grants Own Brand torian framei, bronzes, Curio cabinets, porcelains, coffee tables, Tom and Janice Ward of Fair Chineie champhor chests, shelf and mantel clocks (Eli Terry. Haven were hosts at a luau for Seth Thomas), two pairs of buggy wheeli 40" diameter and 60" more than 50 guests who came Men's Pennleigh Cotton Grants 26" diameter, two door metal floor cabinets, cedar chests and dressed as islanders. Festivities many items which spec* does net permit enumerating. included hula dancing to the Ha- TWILL SLACKS Lightweight waiian band imported to play The offerings may be viewed daily from 10:00 A.M. to for the party. Dorothy Toland of 4:30 P.M. Houn of sal* 10:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 1:30 the Toland Dance Studio, Red $ 33 Deluxe Tank P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Bank, gave lessons in the hula Sdle 3 and judged a hula contest I. G. Coot*. Auctioneer. MOM: 531-3441. Dtd, N. J. Guests included Connie and Regularly 3.99 BICYCLE Norman Hilton, Claire and O'Neill Duffy and Jack and Flor- Sanforized, washable. Colors won't fade, fabric $ 97 won't shrink. Men's sizes 29 to 42. Sale 29 Reg. 33.00 [VALUABLE irrrev^rnl Chrome dual headlights, rear carrier, whitewalls, REMOVAL SALE First Quality coaster brakes. Black for m boys, blue for girls. Seamless Mesh i% ti -SILVER JEWELERS- NYLONS /I '**Att>., JUST OFF 11 MONMOUTH ST. •ROAD ST. RED BANK 8V2 to 11 ™ " AFTER 11 YEARS ON MONMOUTH ST., WE WILL BE MOVING TO Limit 4 Prs. OUR NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS AT Good Fri Sept. 6th Only! 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Watch This Paper For Opening Announcement IBHUEEI VALUABLE COUPON NOW SAVE... BLAIR HAIR SPRAY Assorted colors $ 00 2 « t HEAD BANDS Regular 66c each — Limit 2. Limit 2 Per Customer Expires Sat. — Sept. 7th. 20%.50* Regularly 39c & 4?c mi ON OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • SILVERWARE • WALL CLOCKS • COSTUME JEWELRY W.T.GRANTCO. •RINGS •LIGHTERS •CHARMS, ETC. j "Except Ftlr Tridid Ilemi LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET Little Silver Shopping Center Middletown Shopping Center SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SEPT. 14 Airport Plaxa Shopping Center OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL TO • EXCEPT SAT. 531 PROSPECT AVE. 1123 HIGHWAY 35 HIGHWAY 36 AHen«Scott Report* Promoted At Confab BED BANK REGISTER Tburwky, Sept 5, 1963-5 annual Career PyrtrnM Club ROE 9TTI1. JN BASEBALL here. Mr. Gervase began hit KOSHKONONG, Mo. (AP) - 'Treat 'Em Rough' Polky' career in life insurance last year. Onetime major league pitching He Is a local representative of star Preacher Roe it managing By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT the Doran D. Aldrich Agency, a a boy'i team in the O»rk Junior Pennsylvania insurance firm. Baseball League. WASHINGTON — Foreign countries desirous of being cut in on U.S. aid will find it very useful to .study Pakistan's highly successful technique. It has proved extremely profitable—to the tune of ADD NEW UFE TO more than $5 billion. Pakistan's effective formula is relatively simple YOUR LIVING ROOM and direct. It can be succinctly summed up as "treat 'em rough and make 'em like it." For Pakistan, this THE CRACKDOWN — These CALL TODAY! ttle-known facts are causing policy has been an unfail- much concern in congressional ing "open sesame" to U.S. quarters, • ' a'd coffers. Representative Otto Passman, Although a member of the Dia., chairman of the House SEAT0 alliance, and the recipient Appropriations subcommittee In BIRTHDAY GREETINGS — Although 3,000 miles from charge of the foreign aid budget, of billions in military and eco- home, Pv(. Robert S. Christensen, right, a student at nomic aid from this country, Pak- and long a militant advocate of slashing these funds to the bone, the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, cele- istan is busily establishing close Thomas J. Holman commercial and military ties with is determined to make the ut- Nicholas G. Gervase most of the Pakistan story to brates his 21st birthday with a cake from his mother, Red China. The NEW YORK - Thomas J. CHICAGO, 111. — Mr. and Mrs, In Vcr Home-Or In Oar Ftm latest is an drastically prune the President's Holman of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Wallace Christensen, Seattle, Wash. Preparing to demand for $4.5 billion. Nicholas G. Gervase of 69 Hall Dry Cleaning • Laundry agreement on a N. J., has been named an as- help in the celebration here is his company commander, Mile Rd., River Plaza, N. J., WHITIST. SH7-2M0 RED BANK civil air line Passman's aim is to cut that to sistant vice president of James ecently attended the Continenta between the $2.4 billion. Talcott, Inc. 2d Lieut. William J. Shepherd. Arrangements were made Vssurance Company's second two nations. In the Senate, Wayne Morse, Mr. Holman, who joined the for delivery of the cake through the Seattle and Eaton- The Kennedy D-Ore, member of the Foreign industrial finance firm in 1951, a d m i n i s- Relations Committee and long a was a senior credit executive town Chambers of Commerce. tratioh has re- champion of foreign aid, now is until he1 became a factoring ac- icted with char- on the warpath against such count executive in 1961. acteristic "vig- large-scale spending. He is citing He is president of the Town- ah." Pakistan as a graphic reason for timers Credit Club and past Ann Privately, his significant change of view. president of the Empire Credit Question: to wear the is pouring out more juicy eco- Morse has served notice that Mb. He is also a member of nomic aid to Pakistan, while pub- 'If the present foreign policy of the New York Credit and Finan- Proud to serve America new fall shifts licly the President rushed a per- Pakistan continues, I shall pro- cial Management Association; tonal representative to appeal to pose the elimination of every dol- New York Institute of Credit; as part of the President Ayub Khan. What this lar of authorized funds for that Credit Men's Fraternity; Esquire with or without mission of Un-f country ... It is engaging in Credit Club, and Toppers Credit dene c r international blackmail against Club. . tary Georgei the United.States. Mr. Holman attended St. John's blouse? -"— Bail is ac- University. He lives at 210 River- complishing, if "It is about time for Pakistan's edge Rd. with his wife and three This one !s wool anything, is not | hand to be called," continued children. known. Morse, "and I do not intend to vote a single dollar tor a country Ihe odds are It pays to advertise in the Red herringbone tweedy; I which-proposes to enter into treat Bank" Register •Advertisement igafnst any fa- ies with Red China in fighting its vorable results political wars with India." slit up the sides, -lor the U. S. For Pakistan, Morse is forcefully gunning for the pay-off al- Scott the foreign aid budget as its own pants ready is under way in the form whole. His intent is to reduce.it of a so-called "sale" of 100,000 by at least $1 billion below the tons (approximately 3.5 million $4.5 billion sought by the Presi- underneath. dent. bushels) of surplus wheat under OVER NINE MILLION families own homes financed Title I of Public Law 480. FOREIGN SPARKS — The state of New Mexico has a $5 Blue or red. Under this provision, Pakistan through Savings &Loan Associations—now $100 million mortgage on the SS Man- pays for the grain with its own billion strong. The construction creates jobs and hattan — under a law permitting currency, which the U. S. in turn 22.98. the state to invest in private supplies full paychecks for 700,000 workers. An- gives back to Pakistan in grants enterprises. This mortgage is in and loans for projects there. In Serving; other 35 nullion save profitably and safely the default, and New Mexico has de- Good this way effect, Title I transactions amount S&L way. This association serves your neigh- cided to dispose, of it — if and a Llncrott to give-aways. This is the latest when it can . . . Last spring, the b Holmdel tors. See us about your home loan or savings of many Pakistan has gotten. or with Manhattan transported a large a Matawan program. Mosteveryonedoes. _ _/Cost.to U.S. taxpayers of this grain shipment to-Poland. Tiiis n Sayra Woods "TjugiTwneat "shipment is; more also was a give-away under Pub- • Newark Airport turtleneck shirt* than $10 million. Of that total, lic Law 480, being "sold" to the en route to Newark tome $2.4 million is for shipping Soviet satellite for its own cur- charges. rency. The U. S. now has $486 S.M.L, 3.98 The grain is being transported million in PoMsh zlotys. This is Frequent service. Low [INSURED ] on the SS Manhattan, largest the largest amount of so-called fares. Fast trip via Sayings tanker in the world. Loaded at a counterpart funds of all U. S. Parkway and Turnpike. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gulf port, the wheat is destined aid beneficiaries. Second largest 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. 1 -for the Pakistan port of Chalna- is India, with $362 million in "Where You Save Does Make a Difference !" . Chitting, where Liberty-sized ves- counterpart funds. These huge Ask bus operator about iels will lighter it ashore. sums can only be used in those low cost 10-trip commu- MEMBER OP THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. ter ticket. SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN : UNCLE SANTA CLAUS — Thecountries and are of no help to IOOK. READERS DIGEST AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC;,''' $$billion in military and econom- the U. S. in coping with its in- ic .Aid to Pakistan is only part of creasingly serious balance of pay- Member Federal Home Loan Bank System th6 story. ments deficit problem. PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT Latest available official figures, Including 1962, show Pakistan has received a total of $1,854 billion iiwm^^^ In economic aid. Of that, $1,062 billion was in grants, $791.5 mil- lion,- in long-term loans. The •mount of military aid is classi- fied. It can be definitely stated, however, that it is in excess of $2.5 billion. In addition to these immense •urns, Pakistan also has received well over $1.5 billion in surplus commodities under the various titles of Public Law 480. Under Title I, between July 1, 1954, and December 31,1962, Pak- Here's our istan got surplus commodities that cost U. S. taxpayers $1,497 Starting line-up of sportcoats, billion. Included in this amount was $138.8 million for shipping charges. Under Title 2, $48.6 mil- every one a candiate for lion, in surplus commodities was •hipped there as "emergency re- your private All-American selection. lief'. This was given wholly Without charge. Under Title 3, another $36 million in free surplus LE Flannel blazer, camel, navy or black with brass commodities went to "voluntary relief agencies." buttons, 35.00 That still isn't the last of the massive give-aways to Pakistan. LT New mid-tone shaggy tweeds, 35.00 In addition to the other hand- outs of various kinds, Pakistan has gotten $51 million in long- LG Wide wale corduroy with patch sleeves, 27.95 term loans from the Export-im- port Bank, and $61 million in C Joshua Trent Matched Woods sports coat and what is labeled as "various other economic programs" — in a re- slacks, 75.00 port of the Agency for Interna- tional Development. RG Joshua Trent traditional diagonals, 55.00 RT Patch sleeve wool tweeds, 39.50 RE Corduroy shooting coat, leather trimmed, 29.95 ' QB Herringbone in bold grey and white or muted heathers, 39.50 LHB Genuine Harris Tweeds, 45.00 , v RHB Handsome imported Shetlands, 55.00 FB !00% camel hair blazer, 65.00 And wait till you see our second platoon. Open Friday and Wednesday till 9. You may charge, pay 1/3 balance monthly. No service charge. MOTHERS LOVE ME ... ESPECIALLY AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL T1ME1

I help them get things lined up tor school. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the result-getting Register Classi- fied Ad. I find homes or apart- ments in the right school district. I sell out-grown bikes and chil- BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS dren's clothing for rendy cash RID BANK. N.J. • SH 1-5300 for school expenses. Make a list of the things you'd like to turn Into money and dial 741-0010 to- day. Extra money will come your way FAST I Ked Monk Kegistet fiends Aeross Hie Sea These Days: «MB few* Strwt, ta4 Bwk, N. jr. State Htfnray », 187S by John H. Cook ttd Heary day By JOHN CNXKIBERUlK* Published by The Red Bank Regltfer Incorporated Happiness, according to a best-selling book by a W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY,* Manager cartoonist, is a warm puppy. It is a thumb and a blanket, it is finding someone you like at the front door, / nmnatj. Bl; Wnilam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour •neutin Anoclati Bditon Ml&Unowa BurMU Mir. But happiness, to a columnist or an editorial writer. Member o! the Associated Press Is none of these things. Happiness to a columnist or, Aa AMoeitMd Pnw u *auti«s «ciu>irau to tue w *» npsbuoiUoo nutiu loau am prtnwd la mil Hnttpil u nil u HI tf aiwa dlipttcMi. auditorial writer is: 1 Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association A furious warning from Mao Tse- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tung that he is about to turn loose his - R» IU4 Bank Rtglsttr Uflunu oo flnuicin reiponslbWUM tor typogrftpttiMl arrara In tdrirtlieme&U, but .overseas Red Chinese to the end of mil rtpitm wltnout cnnrn, thtt put 01 an advertisement «. whlca lh» irpoiriphieal error occur*. AdvtrUura will te notlty th* oun&i*n*Dt unmt&l&telr of any arror frhicn may occur. provoking riots, strikes, terroristic' tost nninpti mumu no rw*onilblliuu for ntMmuu ol optnlou u UtUn trom IU iwdtn. bombings and all manner of race war. Bubi:nptlon Price* In Adi«oo» Ltu tban > mo*. Per montb 11.60 U month*-f 11.00 * montlu-t ».00 A protest by Buddhist monks- in Slafla copy by mall 10 cenu » month*—J1J.50 Mat It copy at oonntar, I onU I mootbf—I «.B0 South Viet Nam, provoking repressions ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 by the Diem government and fouling , chamberlain up tne effort to carry a national strug- gle against Communist raiders and infiltrators frpjnf. Civic Duty Needed the north. • • It is apparent from recent re- This expenditure could Well be A despairing wail from Nehru in India that tha: marks by Middletown Mayor Earl used to provide a more attractive Red Chinese are massing once again along contested Moody that there is a lack of civic salary guide for teachers or provide borderlands in the shadow of the Himalayas. - duty on the part of some township more and better equipment or books. A despairing wailfrom the people of Pakistan that residents. Yet, as the mayor puts it, "Some Nehru is about to use U.S. arms'against them-that were According to the mayor, the homeowners think their lawns and sent to India supposedly to be employed against the shrubs are more important than the township's sidewalk program is be- Red Chinese. ...'.'."'•' safety of our children." ing blocked by the refusal of some A shout from Israel that Egypt's Nasser is* em- We know that homeowners have residents to grant easements for the ploying Germans to develop rockets for the.express: walks. gone to expense and time to land- scape their properties. We can un- purpose of blasting the Israeli people from their hard- The township's plan calls for derstand that they do not want to won historic homeland. , . construction of sidewalks on sev- give up parts of their property. Your Money's Worth: An harangue by Nasser to the Arabs, announcing,'" eral heavily traveled roads through- On the other hand, however, we LETTERS that the Israeli must be pushed into the Mediterranean out the community. ; must question whether the construc- The Big Bite Out of Income Pie RARlfANf COMMUNITY Sea. •••'.• - • ' • ; • . ' ' ' .;".= •' The prime objective'of the pro- tion of sidewalks will do irreparable CENTER An announcement by Premier Ben Bella of Algeria gram is, of course, to enable stu- damage to these properties. , By SYLVIA PORTER 20 Cornell Dr. that a thousand fighters are training in Algerian camps Hazlet, N. J. dents to walk safely to school on It must be emphasized that this Today, you, an employee in the U.S., get more To the Editor: to take over the Portuguese colony of Angola. these major streets. than 71 cents of every $1 of our total nation income— Once again, I feel that comment program will benefit many — not about the quality and accuracy of An announcement from the camp of the terrorist' A secondary advantage is the just a few. the highest ratio ever. your Raritan Township reporter Holden Roberto in the Congo that the great day is com- *• elimination of a portion of the high Here is an opportunity for resi- While the speed at which you're increasing your is necessary. Your front page ing when he will "liberate"-Angola. share of, the national income pie has slowed in the las story concerning our Community cost to the taxpayer of getting chil- dents involved in the problem to do Center alleged that the door had couple of years, the percentage going been locked most of the time An announcement from Lisbon that there will bfc dren to and from school safely. a little more than pay lip service to you in tjhe form of wages, salaries and that little activity was taking no liberation of Angola by the Algerians and Holden • The Board of Education now to civic pride and duty. and fringe 'benefits has continued to place. Roberto without war, to the hilt . '.."...-,-! Please refer to the enclosed let- spends considerable money to trans- Shrubs, trees, and lawns can be climb steadily throughout the entire ter from an organization which A protest, from Addis Ababa in Ethiopia, against, port students to classes. replaced—but lives cannot. postwar period. Most spectacular has has been using our facility daily apartheid in South Africa. /• •' < . been the upsurge in your fringe bene- for the two weeks Immediately preceding publication of your A warning from South Africa that it will defend fits, particularly insurance. In 1948 your story. I am sure you will agree Don't Be Hoaxed fringe benefits accounted for 2.6 cents that a daily vacation bible school its policies of apartheid to the last bullet of the last of the national income pie. Now they is a worthwhile activity; even so, man. ... Mrs. Robert Theander of Edison to get wheel chairs for a Camden account for 5.9 cents. if your story is to be believed, Porter perhaps we should prosecute the An ugly incident at the Berlin Wall, with EasJ had been led to believe that if she hospital. After the Exchange, the Today you, an unincorporated businessman or pro- using organization for breaking Germans in Communist uniforms shooting- people• of saved tea bag tags they could be re- friend said, there had been a couple fessional, get only 8 cents of the national income pie and entering, since according to their own blood for the crime of trying to move a few deemed for wheel chairs which she of thank you letters. Only later wa: the lowest ratio since the depression years of 1929-33 your very fine reporter, the building has been locked most of yards to escape the dismal blessings of a socialism that it learned no wheel chairs were be- The squeeze on you, the small businessman, has had planned to turn over to a pro- the time. This organization is few East Germans want. •'•--- posed community hospital. As a ing received by the hospital. been relentless and your retreat would show up in an only one of several which have even more chilling light if the government separated been participating in Community A release of $84 million in U.S. aid to cover Bra- member of that hospital's women's Some of Mrs. Theander's friends Center activities. your income from the professional man's, for the in- zil's inflationary balance of payments deficit,, followed —people who wanted to help in her I have cited but one of many in- auxiliary she wanted to help equip come ©^professionals has risen in recent years. accuracies in your story. This one by further inflation of the Brazilian currency which $ill the place. effort to assist the proposed Edison was particularly striking to me shortly necessitate another anti-inflationary loan from Interest Rates Increase when I received the letter the day She had collected some 270,000 hospital — came into the picture. Washington. Today, you, the person receiving interest on a sav- following publication. They offered her four wheel chairs, may be that your reporter tea tags before she learned from the ings account, bonds or other investments, are in the A protest by CheddiJagan, the Marxist leader of and she said she is accepting every checked the lock on the Commu- Tea Council of the U.S.A. that they best position since pre-World War II. Your share of nity Center between the hours of the majority party in British Guiana, that he is only were worthless. A spokesman there one of them. the national income pie is up to 5 cents, against 1.9 midnight and 8 a.m. If so, we plead guilty. At other times trying to be a imodern version of George Washington. said this hoax was not new. People who are good-hearted During World War II. interest rates however—many-of"Tis~feel~1hat A-diselosttre, by the-aatkMarxjsl leader of a ml-~ Mrs. Theander started her collec- enough to want to help others should plunged and then were frozen at extraordinarily low our effort has been much more nority party in British Guiana, that Jagan has been levels to help the U.S. Treasury finance the war at the substantial than your story would tion after being informed by a friend not let themselves be duped into be- indicate. getting money from Khrushchev in Moscow and Castro cheapest feasible rates. But since 1950 interest rates in Havana that enables him to < pose ..as.• George that an employee in the plant where lieving they can get something for Very truly yours, have increased substantially. Alwyn C. Dodge, Chairman Washington. she works that another employee nothing. Careful checks should be Who's biting how much out of the national in- Building and Grounds Committee Every last item about 'the excess of ^ sexcess;:irj there had been collecting tea bag made into "dream ideas", which on come pie? Raritan Township London, with its implicatidri that the moral, standards tags and forwarding them to a per- the surface, may sound good, but in The Department of Commerce has just issued its Community Center of an old ruling class are not what they, supfSjijedly fact are worthless. annual report ori the national income, disclosing that, ; ! son in Camden who was supposed Hazlet, N. J. were in Victoria's time. . .' •"' ' ' • • ••;:,;• of 1962's total $453.7 billion, employees got $322.9 Raritan Township Community billion, unincorporated businessmen and professionals Center . Happiness, to a columnist or an editorial writery got $36.5 billion, receivers of interest got $22 billion. :/o Mr. A. C. Dodge is, in short, a feeling of jump-to-lt respqrise to disaster EVENTS OF YEARS AGO 20 Cornell Dr. But the dollar figures are so huge-they defy compre- Hazlet N. J. that is shared with wreckers who own fleets of tow- From Tht Register's Files hension and the story comes through only when trans- Gentlemen: away trucks, .with deep-sea divers m search'of lost lated into percentages. To continue: We are writing to thank you treasure, with cops who have snagged-a canary who In Keyport, G. W. Rapp sold his 25 Years Ago for permitting to use the Com- 50 Years, Ago wholesale liquor- and bottling busi- The share going to corporation profits before taxes munity Center for the past two is willing to sing about his gangland partners,,'$fth Nearly 40,000 persons attended ness to William A. Sieben. Benjamin John Parker, the first is down to 10.4 cents against 14.7 cents during the weeks for our daily vacation Bi- critics whose adjectival brilliance is only detonatediSy the Monmouth County Fair in mayor of Shrewsbury, died at his Korean War boom. Today's profit share is slightly ble school. a bad play or a pretentious motion picture/ai)3'^ Middletown. Prizes in the horse Sycamore Ave. home at the age higher than in 1958, though, and there are signs {hat We are enclosing our check in show, in various categories, were Henry of 70. He had been associated the amount of $15 as a small coroners and undertakers everywhere. • •'',. • '••,•)' won by W. S. F. White, Margaret died at the age of 58. As a mark with the Second National Bank the squeeze on corporation profits is easing. token of our appreciation. If at Frances Shutts, Miss Laura Hard- of respectp , all the stores in Ea- and Trust Co. for more than 30 The share going to the farmer has sunk to a start- any time in the future we can Sometimes a columnist or an editorial writer..Wpuld ing, Mrs. L. L. White, W. Stroth- town closed during his funeral. years, and was vestryman of lingly slim 2.9 cents of every $1 compared with 8 cents help you in any way please do welcome a week's exposure to the absolute misery of er Jones, Thomas S. Field, Rob- Christ Episcopal Church, Shrews- not hesitate to let us know. reading about golden wedding celebrations', strawberry ert F. Collier, W. S. Fanshawe bury, for many years. as recently as 15 years ago. The farmer's relative loss Sincerely K. P. McCue, Mrs. G. Foster of the national income pie is the worst of all groups. Norma B. Mahoney festivals, taffy pullings, Four-H Club. competitions in Rawlins, W. T. Van Brunt, Har- John W. Flock, Jr., son of Mr. About the only offsetting factor is that many millions Secretary calf nurture, and meetings of the Old' Ladies ^Sewing Bible Baptist Church den L. Crawford, T. Elwood Sny- and Mrs. John W. Flock of Long have abandoned farming, so there are fewer to divide Society. Then happiness, in this world, couldbe a der, Howard S. Borden, H. C Branch, passed his state Board of warm puppy. ' Hallenbake, James C. Sickles Embalmers examination with the dwindling slice. (Editor's Note: The exclusive Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston and high honors. The person receiving income in the form of rent story written by The Register's Mrs. J. Wright Brown. Raritan reporter was accurate. has lost, while the person receiving income in the form We laud the fact that the Com- A windmill on Mrs. Amanda In Highlands, two ex-mayors, of dividends has gained. The share going to rental in- munity Center Committee permit- Parker's place in Little Silver Harry N. Johnson, Democrat, come is down from 3.3 cents in 1948 to 2.6 cents. The ted a religious organization to was wrecked during a wind- and George W. Hardy, Republi- use its building for a two-week can, were funning for the office. share going to dividend income is up from 3.2 to 3.7 storm. period. However, the fact re- cents. mains, the building has been in Sidney Conover of Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. La- The major gainers obviously have been the em- existence as a Community Center died at the age of 85. brecque of New Monmouth re- ployee, the receiver of inteiest and, to a lesser extent, site for nearly eight months; Dur- turned home from a motor trip ing that period it has been used the receiver of dividends. The big losers clearly have )nly sporadically and most of the Charles Anton Nestler of Ea to Mr. Labrecque's former home in Canada. been the farmer, the corporation, the unincorporated lime has been locked, according tontown, formerly of Red Bank, to the Community Center Com- died at the age of 62. businessman and, to a lesser extent, the receiver of mittee president, Robert J. Ben- Fritz Dressier and Frank Lov- rents. edlckson. As we stated in a recent William Pintard of Red Bank ersldge, employees of the Jersey The saving grace for the losers (and the winners) editorial, we continue to support died at the age of 63. Central Power and Light Co., the community center concept, caught a 17-inch alligator in a s that the income pie is so much larger that even a nd ask the public to support the Mrs.i, Thomas M. Hudson's pond near the company's Cen- relatively smaller slice can "feed" millions satisfac- new group (the local Jaycees) house on East Front St., Red tral Ave., Red Bank, plant. They which has taken the center over, said there was another alligator torily. The pie's size has more than doubled since 1948 Bank, was damaged by a fire —from $223,5 billion to $453.7 billion. Here's a table in an effort to reactivate it.) started when an electric iron was about the same size in the pond, but they had been unable to catch left turned on, on a pile of news- showing who has been biting how much, in percentages. it yet. JETPORT CONTROVERSY papers. Year wage-sal, non-inc. farm net rent corp.prof. div* Kcansburg, N. J. fringes bus.prof, owners Int. inc. bef.lax inc. To the Editor: Myron V. Brown took over The birthdays of Mrs. Esther 1948 63.1% 10% 8% 1.9% 3.3% 13.8% 3.2% You may not recognize the pro- management of the coal, grain, mmons, Mrs. Anna Aumack; xisal to build a jetport in Rari- 3.7% 14.7% fertilizer and wood business at Mrs. Agnes Patterson and Louis 1950 63.7% 9.7% 5.8% 2.3% 3.8% tan Bay as a campaign issue, as A. Wagner were celebrated at a Wharf Ave. and Union St., Red 1952 66.7% 9.2% 5.2% 2.4% 3.5% 12.9% 3.1% you indicated in your editorial Bank, when his uncle, L. E. meeting of the Pride of Crescent Council, Sons and Daughters of 1954 68.8% 9.2% 4.2% 3.0% 3.6% 11.2% 3.3% Aug. 26, but the all-Republican Brown retired from it. Board of Freeholders does, and Liberty, Eatontown. 1956 69.1% 9.1% 3.3% 3.3% 3.1% 12.0% 3.5% rightly so. The board has ncreml "Sure, kid, they come out here and In Middletown Village a large 1958 70.0% 8.8% 3.7% 4.0% 3.3% 10.1% 3.4% to give me on answer at il ••. next forqet about the'rocial crises, Viet-Nom, e locust tree and a telephone po' The Shrewsbury . polo quartet 1960 70.8% 8.3% 2.9% 4.4% 2.9% 10.7% 3.5% meeting on how its members feel Berlin, but you can't b I orno yourself for-' within 20 feet of "one another 'cored a 7-3 victory over the Nor- 1962 71.2% 8.0% 2.9% 4.9% 2.6% 10.4% 3.7% individually and collectively on on the New Monmouth Rd. were wood team at the Shrewsbury his question.' contributing to escapism!" shattered by lightning, 6—Thursday, Sept. 5, 1903 ield. •Dividends, of course, come out 6j,.corporate profits. (Continued On Page 8) 0 \j Tercentenary Taleg Whalers grew too old or tooi boat of which they mike pro-whalebones were bieasiiflg ia the RID BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 5, 1963-7 wise in quidc fashion. They ear/ied; digious, nay —• vast — quantities The end wa^ ntai for Long enough in » few seasons or they a/rfi year," Beach whalers,,-too; the great Se* waier U a source <•/ ebemi-i The modern bishop dC chess whales were tor sway. felt the power ,4% from MOO to 1500. •» Jonah. Whaling was no place for Children in grades K-l 1 at Asbury Ave. Yoi, largor loant for longor times celt more, hut... Rfmtmoor, wo the faint-hearted. charge ONLY for tho oxact number of days you koep the> money, no more, no lets, nothing extra. R«member... you control tho cost. If you Cape May's whalers congre- and Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. koep the money longer, you oxpect lo pay more. If you pay it back gated at Town Bank, on a high quickly you pay less.. .that's the way all customers aro treated at bluff overlooking the point where AIL BELL FINANCE OFFICES. Delaware Bay met the Atlantic Ocean, while Long Beach Is ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION Phone• Write • or Visit The Office Neareit Your Home or Work land's whale hunters worked off *' o beach near Surf City. Send .far .Brochure BELL FINANCE COMPANY The chase began when a look New BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE • 673 HlWAY 35 * Out sighted a spouter. His shouts muuFrom Howard Jofimon'i-lt.Xt- Pbonoi OSborn* 1-1111 called forth those who must bat. •EDMHX FREEHOLD sfo. ATLANTIC W6HLAN0S LOKB BRANCH tie the tremendous foe, which Russell G. Ranney, .Headmaster 77 SHAD ST. . J9E. MAIN ST. Hal HlWAY 16 of. 1st AVE. I01IR0ADWAY might be 60 feet long, 40 feet in Tll.i SHI-MOO Tcl.t H0-2-1SOO oK£> Til.: 291-230O Ttl.i CA2-1114 circumference and 250 tons in A 1744 ENGRAVING »howj a beached whale, hauled to $hor« fey vvjndlassBS prior Mmy, ' EATOBToWNi 23 MAIN IT., ccrmr LEWIt ST. * Tel, i LI 2-4400 weight. to cutting into blubber for whale oil. SEkVIHS ALL OF MONMOUTH . MERCER -A whale of such size could yield more than 3,500 gallons of whale oil and whalebone worth $1,000 to $1,500, A successful beaching Ask Public of that monster could mean be- tween $3,500 and $4,000 in solid g6W coins. The rewards were To Vote On ample—for those who lived to claim them. Pension Plan Off the New Jersey beaches SHREWSBURY — Borough went the small wooden boats, Council Tuesday night approved sturdy enough for those times, a plan wWch would permit bor- but ridiculously small by today's ough employees who are not vet- ASK ABOUT standards. ' The craft seldom erans to join a public employees measured more than 30 feet in pension plan if allowed by voters length and its power came en WARDS NEW in the coming general election. year tlrely from oars or a small sail ,—Oarsmen sought to bring the Councilman Philip A. Genqyese boat so close to the wallowing told council that all employees giant that an adventurer stand- who are veterans are covered by ing in the bow could thrust his pension plans. He said the propos- two-orthree-foot-long harpoon in al would cover four full-time em- to the whale. ployees who are not veterans, and Harpooning brought the firsl four part-time employees. critical moment; if the whali The issue, which will be a ques- turned and flipped his tail agalns tion on the ballot in November, the boat, all" would be lost, in. would cost the borough $3,013 an eluding the occupants. nually. improvement SINCE 1872—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUYOURR MONEMONEYY BACJBAC1C CREDIVJiVl^l^JLTX &SERVIC MJ AY. Y X \J IXE EXPANSION! '2,000,000 PROGRAMS NEW reading ""SEASON SAVINGS enjoyment... NEWconverrienci e "~~B^^B^B^ for YOU! ,labor STARTING THIS SUNDAY NEW 3-tob asphalt shingles—equal any name-brand roofing of simi- Pocket-Size lar weight, type. Fire-resistant, TV Magazine UL approved. 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DENVER (AP) — layadttT ii Board's "T*e Borough Council has cot t&e nkSntaii lAVmmr't new committed ttteV," he attested. team fa toe Westers Hockey Report Due Soon Sidewalk installation In that League. It was chosen from Action Questioned area also would require the among 800 entries ia • contest representatives of the- Parent- building of a retaining wall, be- Denver will be a farm dub of the UTTLE SILVtK — Approxi. teacher Association. Toronto Maple Leafs: BOUADEL — A question greater frontage*. The matter, he cause the land is five feet above frontifei tmiMd by Pisanbig pointed out, already had been late figures on the coat of in- In a letter to the governing Board member Huty K. Lubkdrt gone over thoroughly by. the tailing sidewalks on the north body last May, the PTA called who cut the ton* dissenting vote township engineer. ad of Prospect Ave. have been for prompt borough action to as- Bceived, Councilman August E. sure the safety of youngsters LAWN GRASS SEED « in Tuesday night's approval of the A group of five citizens, gath- revised plat of the proposal Mat oemer, chairman of the police who walk to school from the. ered around the sketch plat, as- ommlttee, said Tuesday night. Tower Hill development at the la subdivision, resulted in tomi •ertcd that several of the lots FERTILIZER dose questioning of the board by Among other things, the slde- north end of Prospect Ave. did not meet the 200-foot frontage •alks will require the removal the public requirement even when the The Board of Education also 29 trees which now line the expressed concern about the According to Mr. Lubkert, the mean frontage method of compu- nine-lot subdivision include* only >ad, he said. safety of children who must walk tation was used. along Hie narrow, high-crowned one lot with a frontage of 200 Why, then, they reiterated, was Mr. Roemer said the figures FREDD.WIKOFFCO. road. feet, the minimum required by the plat not referred to the Zon- ill be presented "within the the zoning ordinance. ing Board? ext few days" , at a meeting According to Mr. Kasse, there RED BANK, N. J. After the board's approval ol Mr. Goldsmith replied that the ith Charles J. Kasse, repre- are approximately 15 to 25 school- the sketch plat, several mem board did not normally refer mting the Board of Education; age youngsters litfng in that bers of the audience asked thi cases of this kind "on a techni- olice Chief James W. Fix, and area. board why the map had not beei cality" to the Zoning Board be- referred to the Zoning Board cause "they would pass it any- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Adjustment, since it apparently way." Tnur*,, Fr!., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. 10 cun. to 6 pjn. did not meet the ordinance re- "Even if it's only a foot less quirement for frontages. than the ordinance requires, Chairman Bernard Goldsmith shouldn't it be referred to the Letters 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD explained that it was the custom Zoning Board? Isn't that the The jetport is a campaign issue, on this question that affects so At RT. 35 SHMWSIURY AT THI RED IANK UNI LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) of the board to approve mean proper procedure?" asked a citi and properly so, since Sen. Stout vitally a Ijuge portion of the ^frontages derived from compute zen from the floor. revived the idea and backed It at county and it's population. ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED tion of front and rear proper! 'Technically, you're right," the start of his campaign for re- Respectfully En I ire Si an* Buyers lines. board member Albert B. Flemer election. It is he who made it Louis Collichio ———^___ CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 The contours of this 14-aore replied. an issue. Mayor of Kesnsburg tract off Longstreet Rd., he "If you want us to refer it to He did so without making any SALE (FRIDAY, 10 A. M. TO 9 P. claimed, made it impossible to personal study of the idea for the Hie Zoning Board, we'll do it," APPRECIATION pian the lots "reasonably" to give added Mr. Goldsmith. people he is supposed to repre- THI FOLLOWING The board also approved—this sent, and with no regard to their Middletown N. J. AM TYPICAL EXAMPLES Applique Netct time. unanimously—the prelimi- wishes in the matter. To the Editor: OF HUNDREDS The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mid- 00 nary map of Oak Ridge Estates, It is important as a campaign OF OTHIR ITEMS dletown Township Fire Company a HMot subdivision on 15 aores to issue because it shows the cali- NOT ADVERTISED NONE be developed by Charles Toddaro No. 1 wish to take this opportun- MEN'S ber of the man who represents NAT. ADV. UP TO 59.95 673 and Anthony Marvosa, Fanwood. the people of Monmouth County ity to express their deep apprecia- NONE HIGHER HIGHER The land it part of the Henry in the state Senate, and the peo- tion for the coverage and pub- 5 H. Stoecker tract between Line ple have the right to a full ex- licity provided us by your paper Rd. and Schenck's Brook. ploration of his caliber before staff during our recent annual A letter from John Griffo, making their choice in Novem- fund raising endeavor. MEN & BOYS' WINTER MEN & BOYS' chairman of the Recreation Com- ber. Photographs publicity, and help mission, enclosed for the board's TTie Board of Freeholders is from our local Red Bank mer- 00 approval a commission resolution wise, as your editorial stated, not chants are gratefully acknowl- accepting aa a recreational fund for brushing aside my questions, edged and appreciated. SPORT CAPS WINTER JACKETS NONE (4,000 reportedly offered by Eu- but for agreeing to answer them Mrs. Raymond G. Boeckel NAT. ADV. UP TO 1.95 5NONE0 HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 14.95 HIGHER gene Novello, developer of Heath- so that the people of Monmouth " Sincerely 4 er Hill, between McCampbell and Hewman Spring! Rdi. Action on the letter was de- ferred pending "further study' by the board. Mr. Goldsmith observed, "I SINCE 1872...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! don't think he made the offer un- conditionally." At the Aug. 7 board meeting, Mr. Novello stated, "When the, time comes, I will gladly give a cash donation to the Recreation Commission." The Recreation Commission budget for IMS is $4,000. Board Hires ONTGOAAERY 4 Teachers WARD RED BANK - The Board of On Ijra\ Wards so many outstand- Only at Words a product made to such Only at Wards a specie! "gi.-l>acquui Education meeting in special ses- ing quality features, all excitingly exacting specifications — designed to ed" low price, offered nation-wide ion Tuesday approved the hir- ing of four elementary school combined in a top brand item! excel all others in Its price bracket! all our stores, for o limited tir Roses are red, bib is pink or teacheri. blue — pink bright color* for The teacheri Mred and their new applique sampler. annual salaries are: Mrs. Rose- mary Leyden, Rumson, a grad- Simple, gay applique makes uate of Edinburgh University, •ampler outstanding — mom will Scotland, with an MA degree, love it! Patches, quick to apply. S5.2M; Mist Dorothy M. Fallo- Pattern 673: transfer UslS-inch: OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! w-ay, Long Branch, AB degree patch patterns. from Wilmington (Ohio) College, Thirty-five cents la coins for IM60; Miss Cherrle Sheppard, this pattern—add 15 cents for CWfwoood, BA degree from Vir- each pattern for first-class mail- ginia Union University, |5,«0, ing and (pedal handling. Send to and Mrs. Marjori* T. Sayers, NOW SAVE 31% TO 41% Laura Wheeler, The Red Bankj Rum son, BA degree from Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Jontelair Stats College, $5,920. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, A request from Carl A. Ott, IU- New Ysrk 11, N. Y. Print plain- srvisor, Manpower Development ly 'patters number, name, ad- and Training and Area Develop- Powr-Kraft heavy-duty dress and zone. ment Training for Red Bank, to BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- conduct a clerk-typist refresher craft History! New 1964 Needle- ass in the high school for house- tools-1-yr. guarantee craft Catalog has over 200 de- ives returning to work was held signs, costs only 25c! A "must" T study. Board members want if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, dditiona! Information before vot- embroider, quilt, smock, do ng approval although they said crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c they "look favorably upon the re- right now! quest."

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[MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATbNTOWN. N. J. • OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. "TIL 9:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 RED BANK REGISTER TkonkUy, Sept 5,. 1961-0 Ail Kinds of Food at Country Fair Tbe Hew Jeraey Ttnpflw qm SHREWS [be fifftmte-cbefi wUl ti*o serve mutt fl»t pay oB ttt ma 4etrt : Mr. Eldon L. Seley U to Hits Warn |te#mrt«*y Cwmtry F*jr, b Saturday rooming breakfast. of 8*1 milJwn before it CM «UU1 togffittH lor the variety of food e Paul Msjby is in chtrge o( this paying on the J7» aUKon •eivad, wilt offer • variety of edl- Baked goedt wifl abo be »M effort. Hughes On bond Juue and the W mlUton blet from cfatcken dinners by the Women of the Emanuel Pizza will be the specialty of interest coiti which |O with it." throdfh (teamed claims to pizza Baptist Church, with Mr*. the first aid squad auxiliary. Mrs. Only 22 per cent oi tht turn- Mrs. A. L. Diaoo, Jr., fair com- Charles Wilson as chairman. Molly Wagner is chairman of the Bond Issue pike debt ha* been paid off, and mittM member, hai announced. Saturday Breakfast booth committee. another $150 million is scheduled Hie Woman'i Club of New The Tinton Falls Fire Company Once again the Hance Park KELMAR — Governor Richard to be spent within the next 10 Shrewsbury will offer baked will serve shrimp, steamer it. Hughe* has confuted the New dams, fish filet and hamburgers Civic Association will serve the years to improve the road, Lance goods, to eat there or take home, chicken dinners that have proved Jersey Turnpike with Santa said. at a Pennsylvania Dutch booth. during the three days of the fair, Cl»ji«, former Sjate Senator. Vet- today, tomorrow and Saturday. so popular at previous fairs. Mrs. Bessie Holley and Cha/IeS ley L. £«nqe told the Belnur "These four items total $1,770,- Hdbbard will be in charge of the Kiw»nii Club yesterday. 000, which is a lot ot money to booth. Lance said: "It will be the New collect' in dimes and quarters GUMS who saved herself The classic fair items of frank' Jersey taxpayer—and not the from turnpike tolls," he declared, another trip downtown furters and sodas will be sold by Hew Jersey Turnpike—which -will urging Monmouth County voters (by phoning)? the MktMonmouth Jaycees at a pay off the $750 million bond is- to defeat the proposed bond issue booth directed by George in November. Errands to be run? Chores to Kierchieoff. be done? Make a list. You'd bek Meatball and sausage sand- amazed at how much you can wiches will be offered by mem- 4jo in minutes... by phone. " bers of the Northslde Engine Co. PUBLIC MfWJCMEVBEU auxiliary. Those preparing and selling the sandwiches include Mrs. Norbert FOR FAST SIT—Three helmets designed for the icootor enthusiast art shown in Conntir, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT Walter HuJai, Mrs. David Smith, London. From left: Flash, an ocelot peaked skid-lid; Ton-Up, a scooter helmet in Mrs. Russell Pendell, Mrs. Julius pink felt with a black jersay balaclava, and Preito, a brown mock-lizard skid-lid Lanyi, Mrs. Herman Ebert, Mrs with rouleau. Tht renowned BELL COLLECTION af Hit Peter Moreau, Mrs. Michael Lis- owsky, Mrs.. Domenick Trocchia, lota David Plott, hen bttn consigned to Mrs. Denise Hunt, Mrs. Frank change of the pet show for 11 A large historical map of the years. state will be the backdrop for Soles, Mrs, Joseph Ketcham, the booth. Drawn by William Raritan Club Mrs. Philip Pica and Mrs. Ogden Garden Club Booth Plants grown by members will Barrett, vice chairman of the Pet Show Contest committee and a local history COATS GALLERIES, INC. Judges for the pet show contest be featured at the booth of the Opens Year Garden Club at the fair. buff, it shows early settlements at the fair were announced today in Shrewsbury and New Shrews- 1 288 Norwood Ave. Deal, N. J. by Mrs. E. E. Speicher, River- Mrs. Joseph LeRoy and Mrs. bury and different happenings RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Plans dale Ave., chairman. Holmes Burton, co-chairmen ot throughout the state. for the new club year were made Writ d«»r snirii of Hit AtP at a meeting of the Woman's They are Miss Laura Harding, the Garden Club booth, an- end will go en display for your viewing Holmdel, and Mrs. Joseph Swi- nounced final plans at a recent Another Mem decorating the dub executive committee last tek, Shrewsbury Township. board meeting held at Mrs. Le- booth will be the first boy scout week in the home of Mrs. Earn- Roy's home, 37 Branfond Cir. flag given to a troop in this na- est Fred Foster, president, 14 Judging will be Saturday tion. It was presented by New morning. The women plan to decorate Sycamore Dr. • . • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15tti Jersey Governor Harry Moore Membership meetings will be Classes for the pet show are the booth, in a harvest theme. to a Weehawken troop, and Siamese cats, mixed cats, thor- They wilt also have on sale a held in the Elks Club, 249 Broad- One to Five P. M. is loaned by J. Lester Rigbby. way, Keyport. Mrs. Maurice oughbred dogs, mixed breed large variety of shrubs including lolls colleeM from all starts of Hie world. A thirty year dogs, birds, chickens, cows, pon- pink dogwood, arborvitaes arid Paintings of historical buildings Lynch, membership chairman, ies, toads, and miscellaneous. ithers. such as the Old Mill, the Con- announced a total of 118 mem- tolkcrion iacludlrif tbo diaMr ehlmo of Theodora Raatevelt. Freeholder* Charles Smith and nelly and Barrett-homes ami bers with 13 on the waiting list. The (air committee, includes HahVay Inn will be displayed. A tag day will be sponsored Marcus Daly will present th Mrs. Clifford- Adams, Mrs. Gil- best-in-siiow award to the win- On sale in the booth will be by the public welfare department, bert ' Blair, Mm. Martin Cain, on Sept. '14. Mrs. . Francis ning child. Mrs. Francis Cooper, Mrs. J. C. commemorative plates, ash trays FASIBST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAUERSBt Mrs. Speicher has been in arid jewelry. Many feature the of- SchroII is chairman. Department Davenport, Mrs. James Feeham, members,, will be stationed .at Mr*. John FlocMiart, Mrs; John ficial three-part emblem signify- ing; people, progress and purpose local shopping centers and funds Gaboury, Mrs. Irviri Gordon, will go to the Monmouth County WHAT COLOR IS THE SKY? Mrs. H. D. Hunt, Mrs. George which was designed by .a New Shrewsbury resident, Thomas Ru- Unit for Retarded Children. Kuhne, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. John Gabriel, American Mrs. Ralph Lione, Mrs. Frank zicka. Silly question? Not tous. Inttrttt Dressed in period costumes, home chairman, announced plans Lloyd, Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. for the third annual bake-off con- J. Lester Rigby, Mrs. Arnold committee members will ride in Hie fair parade. test to be held at the Oct. 1 in color around us if part of ow Swartz, Mrs. Michael Sidoric, membership meeting. Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. H. A. Assisting with the tercentenary business. Make it your butlmts. iwanson and Mrs.' Harry West- booth are Mrs. Jerald Cureton, Mrs. John Quattrocchi, educ* take. Mrs. Harold Gade, Mrs. Walter tion and community affairs chair- H. C. Handleman of Bucklin Cobb, Mrs. Paul Knauflf, Mrs. man, announced candidates for Want new color ideas? Stbp in. Nurseries, Phalanx, will discuss Joseph Bannon, Mrs. Robert Hol- Township Committee and town- "Now Varieties of Shrubs" at ley, Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Mrs. ship clerk will be guest speakers the first regular Garden Club Rdbert Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Har- at the October general meeting. meeting. It will be held Thurs- ry LaTowsky, William Barrett, Hundreds of spectacular General Electric Appliance and day, Sept. 12, at 8:30 p.m. at J. Lester Rijjby, Jack Rindner, TV bargains! Refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, dish- Sycamore School. Peter Cooke, William MacNutt AUXILIARY TO MEET and Andrew Orr. HAZLET — A meeting, of the -washers, air- conditioners, TV and Stereo ... , . all at rock The tercenteniary committee Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish - War- bottom prices! •> will operate a booth at the fair. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Veterans,' Post 737, will be held It will be the first public activity tra Cash. You Get it Fast. When Monday night at the home of Mrs. of the committee, which was Vou Use The Register Classified Harry Brier, 6 Tropical Dr.,:Mid- Budget Bargain! formed last spring. —Advertisement. . . dletown. GENERAL ELECTRIC THIS IS THE.. Space Saving, Fully Automatic Pushbutton The Storm Window RUBBERIZED EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! VELVET RANGE COMPARE WITH $15.00 up WINDOWS FINISH

Sole priced At 168 OTHBRS XILLIKO ATlMt AND MORI. ONLY HEAVY DUTY This fast, flameless range Clean Up With Water . with 23" master oven is ALUMINUM COMBINATION /$ No Thinners Required only 30" wide. Features STORM WINDOW include appliance timer, •/'. DRIES IN 30 MINUTES kitchen clock, radiant heat broiler and roomy storage at a NEW Amazing Wasfiability e No "Painty" Odor drawer. •iutHttnlMiiirric* LOW PRICE I DISCOUNT PAINTS Ntver befort hovt you INTERIOR ^ seen such valut in a Incomparable 95 Full-Size 2-0ven Range storm window! This win- FLAT WHITE, Oil Base ...... gal. 1.99 dow has many of th« Value at SUPER KEMTONE, reg. 6.S9 4.99 features usually found 11 Inst. optional EXTERIOR only In windows sailing Oversize heavy duty springs Only 30 inches Wide! for 15.00 up. Come, see Oversized wool pile weatherstripping OUTSIDE LUCITE 7.29 and compare ... You'll OUTSIDE WHITE .2 gals. S 00 All new 1963 agree—there's no finer Overlap screen—barter bug protection window at this low, low E-Z tilt—clean from Inside COUPON SAVINGS GENERAL ELECTRIC price. Triple track • Alcoa aluminum NO DOWN PAYMENT •EASY TERMS Good thru Sept. 7—Limit 1 per customer americana RANGE Regular 79c—I IB. BEACON with Skylight'Window Oven CASH and CARRY SPECIAL PASTE WAX and Built-in Exhaust System 27.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION CLIP AND SAVEI^^ 33' Clean, Fast, Flameless Cooking with STORM and SCREEN DOOR Years-Ahead Features: Fits like a built-in Regular 98c—GLAMORENE without costly remodeling. Eye-Level Pan- • Complete with all hardware and orama window in upper oven and Skylight framing pieces, ready to hang! OVEN CLEANER window in lower oven provide for stand-up • 3'piece piano hinge 95 CLIP AND SAVEI 49 looking to see what's cooking. Automatic ^ rotisserie, built-in 2-levej exhaust system. • Sizes' 30"x80'/2", 32"x80'/2" Push a button and cooking odors, vapors 19 and 36"x80'/2' and smoke are whisked away. Side 9fxl2' PLASTIC mounted controls. Cjean, fast, flameless, • Two glass, on* screen insert CASH and CARRY wonderfully automatic. DROP CLOTH (IDDIES1 SCHOOL LUNCH KITS CLIP AND SAVEI NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS A AD BONANZA, rOGI BEAR, • miOQEI TEWU • FREE DELIVERY Danj * Satodty • AMAM t THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES. W*d. tad Fri. 'tfl I PJM, THE FLINTSTONES, $100 Yk' * RQ BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MICKEY MOUSE CLUB, 46 MONMOUTH ST. • SH 1-4310 • RED BANK THE JETSONS, « 1 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS WALT DISNEY SCHOOL BUS 3tlr»ddSt. SHodysMo 1-7SO0 Red Beak Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on Whit* Strttt IMPTY — DOES NOT INCLUDI VACUUM IOTTLI NOTE —WE SERVICE EVERYTHING Wl SELL "Why wait tor holiday*?" Mr. eight or nine feet is important" 10—Tkaeetay, Sq>t 5. 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Fnt flaw «r«rt befit of- to the morning and at night, h« Invitations for flu display ptrti Mr. Bolduc sajd SH who are Flag Flying tend by UM chamber. Flats; aadsaid be was reco&unesdusg that dpetwn will go out to 380 mem- Bolduc asked. "Let Old Glory fly the* executives hire retired per-bers of the Community Chimb* r every day jweiibie tfl them that interested in flag* should contact ttM Utwoopte steel 12-(oot «t*a* him here la R««f B*tk. tr*t on which ttey win My will son* or UM th* service of store of Commerce, many of wtem we tfl sttad wiJto **J *» MMT Woman Pays Plan Pushed MM buywi abovt M per ce&t custodians for thii job, keepffit have no don*, ts such. It «u lea." There1! w> Trick to Jiavta| .Ex- of retail yiiu«. But Mr. Bolduc the equipment with them over- suggested by htm that the other K« s*M size at the night members join the program *nd Fines of $50 By Bolduc said h* hat shopped well. "I havt ii important. "We want the flagstra Cash. You Get it Fast When obtained flags of a strong twist While, Mr. Bolduc said, there buy push-in-the-ground standards RED .BANK — Frances C'NeiU RED BANK - Residents as weave, with triple stitching and from which the three-by-five-foot high enough so they, don't You Use The Register Classified. of 24 Molly Pitcher Village was are about 75 members the brush over the heads of pedes- well as merchants here last night embroidered stars—the best. chamber's Retail Trade Bureau, flags can «e flown. —Advertisement. fined By Magistrate William I. were invited to Join in a move- addition iniert-in-the-h o 1 e trians or over can. Clearance of Klatsky yesterday for careless ment by the Community Cham- street standards we are bringing driving and leaving the scene of ber of Commerce to acquire in ones with pointed ends for an accident. American flags for display on lawn use." REMODELING OR ADDING ON? Folk* charged the defendant "appropriate days." The chamber executive saw t SAVES EARNi Consult •• for with losing control of her car on John D. BolduC, West Long • Wato" Paneling possible v problem for merchanti Current Dormers Aug. 20 at Broad St. and Pinck- Branch, executive vice president joining in the flag display effort Dividend Garagti • MaiojnV ney Rd. She struck a parked of the chamber, told The Regis- because of his desire to see the • Plumbing Per Annum Perch«, Patlss car, police said, and left the ter: "We believe we can bring in flag flown on both national and i Selene* Kltehins • Heeling scene. as many flags as necessary." state holidays, during which i Tiled Bathrooms • Attics Finished Mr. Bolduc received commen- many of the stores would be „«, „.« • *« She was fined $25 for each of Terms srranatd . . .. n» down paymmt «e»ell the traffic counts. dation for the flag display plan closed. AdTc™ "». Co.».nl.iK. t. your Afcert V. Donate of 19 Willis from Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia "Flags go up In the morning at a meeting of the Red Bank and come down with the sun," BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY PI. was fined $25 by the magis- Branch • Keyport • Helmdel trate on a charge of reckless Borough- Council, who said "We he said. Not sure how many store Tel. 741-7733 driving at the White St. parking would like to join with you In proprietors would be,willing to Oakhnrst • MdateOnm lot on the might of Aub. 19. this patriotic spirit." visit closed stores on holidays, Joseph E. McLauglhhn of Charles H. Arkle, Jr. Bloomfield was fined $100 for r driving while on the revoked list Aug. 23. Billy J. McCraney of Reassigned 1 Fort MonmouCh was fined $35 QUALITY we're proud of at J.M. Fields! for speeding Aug. 24, arid Christo- LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air-1 pher C. McCoy of 5 Crawford St., man Charles H. Arkle, Jr., son|| Shrewsbury Township, was as- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ar-; sessed $25 by Magistrate Klatsky kle, Sr., of 7 McLaren St., Red for allowing an unlicensed driver Bank, is being reassigned to Shep- to operate his car Aug. 19. pard AFB, also in Texas. The air-I!B SPECIAL PURCHASE! WISE IN THE WAY OF FASHION! 100% man, a former Red Bank High H School student, will take technical GETS MASTER'S DEGREE training as a refrigeration special-1 UNIVERSITY, PARK, Pa. - ist. He has completed his basic]* Kenneth W. Ralph of 33 Lincoln military training. St., Red Bank, N. J., received his master's degree in education recently at Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Eric A. Walker, lions Club president of the university, pre- sided at the exercise in which Hears Warwick 498 seniors received their bac- calaureate degrees. Mr. Ralph RED BANK - W. Robert War- majored in physical edcuation. wick, Long Branch, county traf- II ic co-ordinator, spoke to the SHETLAND MASS SCHEDULE Lions Club Tuesday night at the I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Molly Pitcher Inn. P Confessions will be heard at St. ITS A J. M. FIELDS'ACHIEVEMENT! . . .TO SAVE YOU Agnes Catholic Church from 4 to Mr. Warwick spoke on ' jriiffic • 5 p.m. this afternoon and from Safety." II DOLLARS AND GIVE YOU QUALITY TOO! SO HERE THEY 7:30 to 9 o'clock tonight. He was Introduced by John A. Masses have been scheduled Petillo assistant county prosecu- for «;30, 8 and 11 o'clock to- tor, and a club member_ . ARE ... OUTSTANDING SAYINGS ... SUPERIOR morrow morning. St. Agnes Henry F. Labrecque, presided II School children will attend the at the meeting. • 11 a.m. Mass. The annual tri-club gotf and L QUALITY . . . WRAPPED UP IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL dinner of the three local service l| - AT FREEDOMLAND clubs. Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis, SWEATERS YOU'VE EVER SEEN! MIDDLETOWN — Spending a will be held Wednesday. Sept. 25 I day recently at Freedomland at Old Orchard Country 'club, I were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eatontown at 1 p.m. Frank J. , Eagan and son Christopher, Mr. Pingitore, a past president of the|| and Mrs. Richard Peiereth and club, is chairman. tons Richard and Michael, both Benjamin Sandberg, A*ury |*J The elegantly eaitial leak, the elatsTe long sleeve of Peach Blossom La., and Mr.Park, district manager of the H and Mrs. John Sprouls and sonSocial Security office, Asbury erew neck, handsome with toned-to-mateh but- Jackie of Belford. 'ark, will speak at next week's I meeting on the recent changes in |l tons. Timely now. through winter. Attractive the Social Security Act. autumn hues in heather, gray, charcoal and THE BACK FROM CAMP -basic baiga.--A ,mutt far every, well-dretud M AT A-VAN TOWNSHIP"- m~ Charles Blair, son of Mr. atfd • woman's wardrobe! Perfect with slacks or BIGM Mrs. Stanley Blair, 25 Avalon • La., Strathmore, has returnedU skirts. Sizes 14 to 40. IS HERE from a week at Spruce Pond Boy Scout Camp, Harriman State I See Page 9 Park, N. Y., with his formerji scout TTOOD 54 of Brooklyn.

BOYS' , SCENE STEALING SEAMLESS MICRO MESH FLORAL PIHWALE CORDUROY CENTER PIECES BOTANY" SCATTER RUGS NYLONS SLACKS 87* 2V88*

11x27. Dozens of uses In the home; Sizts 9 to II. Sold in pack of two Add a dash of color to your deeor. Modern styling, trim fit. Completely Fully serged edges. Many colors to only. Leg flattering, long wearing. Washable flowers in large -selection of

washable. Sizes MS, choose from. Lyric baige. vasei, pott.

6IRLS'HANDSOME WOOD HANGER INFANT'S MEN'S FINE QUALITY ITALIAN WOOL ASSORTMENT CORDUROY CRAWLERS SOCKS . SLACKS $«.9i 7 All with rayon lining. Solids and checks Choose set'of 3 men's varnished wood* Flannel lined, suipender supports, snap Reg. sold for 69c—100 pair. Save

with side zippers. 100 % wool, new trouser hangers, suit hangers and ladies' crotch. Many colon available. 9«24. over 50% on this sale. Choose from 3-BUTTON fall colors. Sizas 4-14. skirt hangars. mot. over 50 styles. HUNTER1 ELBOW PATCH SPORT COAT •MEN'S ,A rich new look in casual wear for young men FLORIENT ROOM BRASS FINISH and boys...it's the 'Hunter' sport coat with ' genuine suedea* leather elbow patched Superior REFRESHER REVERSIBLE TWIST •l §£ fabric fashion detailing. Styling Includes GOOSENECK DESK LAMP side rents and patch 'n flap pockets. Fine choice PLAY COACH far back to school in pure wool herringbones and tweeds or swart camel colored blend of Shetland SHARKSKIN SUCKS wool and alpaca. Sizes: Student, Regulars astd Longs 34-40, Prep 13-20, I Easy-Charge Plan Uni-Card Charge Plan Your favorite scents — lilac, pins, flor- Choose from Ivy or Oak models. Lat- al, spice, mint. S'h'-oi. siie in beauti- Flexible arm for eity adjustment. Priced est fall fabric. Grey, olive, black and Price-wise a fabulous find I lo'/i" long. ful container. Way off in time for school.. brown. Sizes 29-40. Tubular handle. 6" wheels.

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

QUALITY 19 BROAD STREET -* RED BANK DISCOUNTS HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure That give you instant of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings !til 9:00 I DADAILI Y 10 A.M. to 10 P.H.-SUN. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M; (Food Only) ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. BAffK REGISTER , Sept 5, 19*53—11 * GOES! 15 HUGE jCiyic Leagjie To Discuss V Referendum 1,987,000. STOCK FOR QUICK NEW SHREWSBURV —' The Civic League has announced it will sppnsor an open meeting on the proposed addition to the Mon- • mouth Regional High School MOIH day at 8:15 p.m. at the Wayrtfe fire house. • >';, • " The civic group, -"headed by ' Walter N. Cobb;'has invited »1! residents of th? ' school district, • which is'made. ilp of EatontoWn,- Shrewsbury Township and New • Shrewsbury, to attend. Gordon Battle, president °bf the . school board, and Ralph Keevil, ' board secretary^ will be present to answer questions about tHe proposed addition, for which it is proposed to raise $1,587,96* in • taxes. •'.: M»yor Herbert E. Werner of' Eatontown has said he will at- tend the meeting. . . : The school board's public hear- ing on the addition will be held Sept. 17 at the high chool. The referendum has been called for Sept. 24. This if the school board's second presenta-' ONLY! 1 tion of a building proposal. The. first, last year, failed to get voter A SAVINGS EVENT SO SPECTACULAR YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT approval. ,.-... LEGAL NOTICE. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE , .. . - . . . COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ON FLOOR SAMPLES FACTORY AN ORDINANCE'entlU«4 "AlJ ORDt NANCE AMEND1KQ AND SUPPLE- MENTONO CHAPTER !2 OP THE OR- DINANCE KNOWN BY ITS. SHORT CRATED MODELS ... ALL MECHANICALLY PERFECT ... ALL FULLY FORM TITLE AS "REVISBb ORDI- NANCES OP J961," ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961" was oresented for tntrodu£- tion and first readlnz on May 6, 1943 GUARANTEED! AT THESE PRICES THEY WON'T LAST LONG. by Mayor and Council of the 'Borough of Red Bank and on September 3, W6& - w finally adopted and. approved. ' , BENEDICT R. NICOSIA :'• • • - - -••. ••<•• •-• -»• -•••• .-••• Mayor Attest: - John Bryan . ,' REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Borourn Clerk • PORTABLE T.V.S HI H-STEREOS APPLIANCES Sept. 5 - • : : • .|1.37 •

. NOTICE ORDINANCE PROVIDINO FOR jfH»" IMPROVEMENT OP THE STORM }t >sl M'PORTABLE SYLYANIA STEREO FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR FAMOUS BRAND WASHER REALTONE 3-BAND RADIO WATER SEWER SYSTEM OT THE 2 cycle folly automatic 1JLO 0) 10 """'''tor • complete with j 41 07 BOROUGH OF RED BANK, IN THE Slim U Early American styling. . QQ Aft Large freeier chest 129 93 COUNTY OP MONMOUtk, NEW Bullt-ia 89.93 push button controls. IU7.T3 batrtrles, earphont plus case, *••** JERSEY, AFFROPBIATINQ $118,000 • all wood cabinet 77sT7 THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING- 7. THE ISSUANCE OF 1140,000 BONDS OR NOTES OP THE BOROUOH FOR BfDflOOM SIZE PORTABLE FINANCING BUCH . APPROPRIA- 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR REALTONE 9-TRANSISTOR RADIO TION. . • • . ' Lightwela>( FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE STEREO BE IT ORDAINED BY THB BOR- WRINGER WASHER Complete with batteries, |A Q7 OUGH COUNCIL OP THB BOROUGH . EarphoM lack , 4 speakers - 4 speed flA A) Famoin make. Automatic iftO 03 OP. RED BANK, IN THB COUNTY OF. Top brand automatic SO A) earphone plus case. IVeTf MONMOUTK (not less than Iwo-tnlras , automatic changer :- WELL-KNOWN AUTOMATIC WASHER ot Monmoutli. New Jersey. For the door. BuffM keeper, egg rack *U.M earphone plus ease. 19«7f ssid Improvement or purpose, stattd In ' 10-lb. capacity tub. >»td Section 8. there Is hereby ap- • HI-FI STEREO CONSOLE Eaiy operation.- 149.93 proprlated the sum of $148,000, sald,< Model No. SK2450 sum being Inclusive of all approprla--- tlons heretofore made therefor and In- ' y:- ZENITH eluding tba sum of {8,000 as the down FAMOUS MAKE REFRIGERATOR SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY IRON payment far said Improvement o? pur- Bottom freezer, automatic do- O^Q Q9 pose required by law and now avail- able therefor by virtue of provision In 19" PORTABLE TV frost. All deluxe features. **17. #«# FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED 8.87 a budget or budgets ot the Borough Model No. L2005 previously adopted. Section 2. For the financing of said Improvement or purpose and to meet < AUTOMATIC WASHER the part ot altd tue.OOO' appropriation Model No. WCD64 GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIRDRYER not provided for by application here- , NORGE 2-DOOR under of said down payment, negc-tl- i ,4 temp, control » large bar - TA 01 1 known a» "Storm Water ttwer- Bor*, *- bonnet. Carrying case are hereby authorized to be Issued la the nrlncipal amount of (140,000 pur- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER suant to th« Local Bond , tutln* sections 40A:2-l to,.™ Model No. 732-380 the. rTew; Jersey Btatutesj In REGENT AUTOMATIC CAN OPf HER Men ot itae lnuance M said ,be • Cobra-matlc 4-speed changer. to tomfr&itlly • flnanee. said 4 .. For wall mounting raent or - purpose, neogtlaMe noles of * Four Zenith quality speakers. the Borough In a'-principal amount not •r counter top use exceeding IUO.000 art hereby i author- • Dual channel stereo amplifier. Ized to be Issued pursuant to and with- in the limitations prescribed by said # Loudness, balance, ton* controls. Law. The maximum rate of interest which any of. said obligations shall bear ,1s' elx>.-..per oentum per annum. • All handwired, no printed circuits. by aitthOTlzed'and-'dier purpose for the financing ot.which »>X obligations are • Telescoping monopole antenna. AIR CONDITIONERS ta- be 4ssuKI-~ls~tbA; Improvement, of-tha • stoittt wa*rs»w4r system of the Bor- • Power transformer. 3-Stage amplifier. ough by the cdwitttajienief storm wa- • Front mounted Zenith quality speaker. • Bleach and detergent dispenser. ter sewers wjth neoepstry catch basins, AM - FM STEREO S manholes; arraiajraigxtenaiices, form an • New 12-lb. porcelain I <3dstidt7 cAtc3irOasln->ih' Spring Street CLOSEOUT! oppimM tffi 30, Bloelt 111. as shown on • Automatic lint disposal. the Tax Assessment Map of ths Bor- ough, westerly, In ,a Kgbt of way to MADISON-FIELDING CUSTOM STEREO • Automatic defrosting refrigerator. ••• Exclusive 3-Rlng agitator. Famous Make Branch Avenu*.' thence across Branch Avenue to'•rffulslins' storm water 4 speakers AM-FM Radio. • Separate 94 Jb. zero freezer. sewer;, from an existing catjoh basin In the rear W Lot' l*4',Block,U3 westerly Oiled walnut cabinet 139.93 In a right of. :*£*.'•«> '•* ditch in • Deep handldor storage shelves. AIR CONDITIONERS the. rear ot lot'a2, Block- 113;. from the rear of Lot 4, Block 113 westerly • Full width porcelain crlsper. In a .right of way to South Street, MOTOROLA thJdrice m South Street southerly to the 23" CONSOLE 4,000 B.T.U.'s to 16,000 BJ.U.'s southerly side of Plnckney Road, thence Coffee Table STEREO 99.93 DRYERS cooWnulng southerly In a right ot way Hand-wired across Lot 7. Block 117 to the bound- all wood cabinet 129.93 ary line of the 3orough, and by the deepening and Widening of a storm FAMOUS MAKE water drainage ditch from an Misting storm w&ttr stWer In tbe tear of Lot 18, B!oo£ US, weiUrly la a rlgnt ot FREEZERS ELECTRIC DRYER wsj to SJI ejtlJtlnr-cttpJi, basin Tn ths MOTOROLA resir of Lot 16^ ^BlQ6X^U%^and from RCA VICTOR an existing storm- wateirsewsT_ln the 20-lb. capacity. rear of Lot 12, Block ,riS S*W*«riy In a right of way to an »rlsUn*, storm HI-FI STEREO CONSOLE HOT POINT FREEZER All porcelain drum. 119.93 water sewer In the rear at Lot • 4, NEW VISTA CONSOLE TV Block 113, Including the. acquisition ot Model No. Ski 01MT Model No. 34-C-37M 10 cubic ft. RANGES the necessary rights, of-way and all work or materials necessary^ for or 34 Mb. capacity 158.88 Incidental to' said 'improvement, all as sbown on and In accordance with the plans and speclflcatons* • tnerefor NORGE HAMPER DOR GAS RANGE on file In the office of the Borough Wel-Bilt Clerk and hereby approved.. . ' tb) The estimated,maximum amount NORGE 378 LB. ELECTRIC DRYER Apartment she 79.93 purpose,; Is $t40,oOQT',', -, .'•. . Model No. 332-180 '(t)' The estllratted >'cost .of said-'pUr- pose Is U4I.OO0, the eicest'thtreot over UPRIGHT FREEZER the laid eitlmated maximum amount ELECTRIC RANGE of bonds or notes to be lasued there- Model No. 831-110 for being the amount of the said VI,- • Famous Moke 30" ICO O3000 down .payment for said purpose. Section 4. The following matters are Clock and Timer 13Te7i hereby determined, declared, recited and stated: (a. The said purpose described In Section 3 ot this ordinance Is not a current expense and Is a property or Improvement Milch the Borough may • Three separate speaker systems. lawfully acquire or make as a general FRIGIDAIRE Improvement, and no part of the cost • Golden Stereo 800 record changer. thereof hoi been or shall be specially • Super powerful New Vista tuner. assessed on property . specially {bene- • Feather touch tone arm. SUPER ELECTRIC RANGE fited thereby.;, • Extended, range duo cone speakers. (b) The period ot usefulness ot said • Multi-channel stereo amplifier. Model No. RS 3063 purpose, within the limitations of sec- • Space age sealed circuitry. tion 40A:2-22 ot said Local Bond Law and according to the reasonable life • Lighted channel indicator. Tone control. thereof Is forty years.. - (c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law bas been duly • Exclusive Stop-N-Dry control. made and filed In the office of the Borough Oterk and a complete exe- • Exclusive "Dial-A-Heat" selection. cuted original thereot.'has been filed In |T|«IEO • Exclusive Five-Way venting. thfc office of the Director'ot the DI- vtlon'of I/ical Government of the State • Super Capacity dryer cylinder. of New Jersey, anil' such .'statement COMBINATIONS Open coll |et freezer shelves. shown that the gross debt ot the Bor- ough as deflned^4n section *OA:2-43 of Built In auto-type key lock. said Law Is increased Joy, this ordi- nance bYjJiftffllO, and the' Issuance of 5-yr. food protection warranty. the aald obligations authorised by this MOTOROLA - RCA OLYMPIC 3-WAY COMBO. ordinance will be,within all debt limi- Safety guard cold control. tations preicribed by said Law. Radio - Phono • 23" TV 999 93 (d) Not exceedng 120,000 on account of Interest, engineering and inspection NO MONEY costs, legal and accounting expenses CONSOLE COLOR TV's and the cost of Issuance or said obli- gations, as defined and authorised by section (OA:2-20 of said Law Is and shall be charged as a part ot the cost ot Motorola - 3 Way Combo. DOWN said purpose to be financed by the'Is- suance of salt! obligations. - - from NO • Hugo 23-Inch ovun. Section 9. The full faith and oredlt ot the Borough are hereby pledged t° the 23" TV - AM/FM • Full width storage drawer. punctual payment of the principal ot take months to pay! and Interest on the ssid obligations au- • Unlimited h«ar ictrlngi. thorized by this ordinance. Bald obli- RADIO-PHONO TRICKS- gations shall be direct, unlimited pbll- • Deep radiant broiling heaK* gatons of the - Hoiopgh. and the Bor- ough shall be obll^atett to levy ad val- qr«m taxes unon nil the'taxable prop- FREE DELIVERY erty within th« Soroilgh for the Pay- msnt -of. said obllMtlons and Interest $ 93 NO thereon without llmlttUon as to rate or amount. 359 GAS RANGE Seotlon 0. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publi- MANY MODELS TO & SERVICE Clock and Timer cation thereof after final adopton, as GIMMICKS 30" Deluxe Features provided by said Local Bond Law. 139.93 NOTICE CHOOSE FROM! y The Municipal Ilonil Ordinance Pub- lished herewith was Introduced: at a. mcfitliiR of the Borough Council of the Rorough of Ked Bank, In the County of Monmoulh. New Jersey, held Sep- QUALITY DISCOUNTS tember 3, 1003 and will ho (luthtr considered for .Unal. n«s»uge altae nub- HAZIET —3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure That give you instant Ho hearing at a meeting ot said Bor- ough Council to ba held at the Borough of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed Hall, In ssid Borough, on Monday. DAILY 10 H.M. 10 10 P.M.—SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (Food Only) September IS, 1MU at 8:30 o'clock Kit.' o/d ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. ; JOHN BRYAN, Borough Clerk J Sept. 8 »4».TT 7 \ \ i , S«pt 5, 1963 SSJ BASK ed OD « democracy la which ftt DENNIS THE MENACE By Bank KeUhum will of tb« mtjoriiyAwld -m** lam use ou> SETS i"G spheric props from "Sophie," bles and folklore. Comes True adopted a resolution urging mem- erences to God will be itridcen bers of the U. S. Senate and Con- from the country's coins, motto BOYLE By HAL BOYLE gress to do everything within and the oath of allegiance. • their power to amend the Consti- NEW YORK (AP)~PhyIlis Dil- it pay. As "the female Bob Hope, tution to allow daily Bible read- In tt* resolution, the barracks, er, who dresses to look like an master of the one-line quip, she ing and prayer in schools. also decided to urge national ok WEST sstrich on a three-day binge, is- has become a reigning queen of ficert and other veterans' group* In adopting the resolution, the perhaps the orrly woman in Amer- FURNITURE CO. the night club circuit. group said the country was found to adopt similar' resolutions. ica with five children who also "Last year I paid taxes KEYPORT, N. J. wore white, blue and rose-colored $260,000," she said. "This year I :ontact lenses. CO 4-0181 hope to make a half million." "My goal is to be a gracious Then, she is confident, she will DESK LAMPS voman,'1 she remarked matter-of- go on to a million, two million, actly. "But I decided that4f I etc., etc. Stadtats do bttttr werk If ftr- vas to be an idiot broad, I might "But progress is mathematic- •ithed. the proper equipment. Us* Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. Af. s well make it pay." al," she declared during a rest eye fotfgst too. See ear 1 Miss Diller certainly has made between her frantic nightly chores at the Hotel Amerlcana's Royal .... -. - •~TTJ Box. "There is no point in being impatient." A good standup lady comic is a rarity in show business, and Miss Diller is currently the most suc- cessful m the field. '% SM> CA COUftgQF PUFFS', MW SHU. HAVE QMS COMW 7f I. Newman Spriest *d.. Red It sounds like a housewife's dream—to have a roomful of peo- Men I ••)« ple listening to her," she said. "And it is. But most women wouldn't now you c stick to this line of work. They'd get too hurt emotionally. But to me it's a form of therapy," ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION FOR VOTERS Eight years ago Phyllis, then 37, own this' ' was just another working house- wife—she had a radio writing job Deadline for Registration for 1963 General Election is September 26, 1963 —who got a big kick out of en- meticulously tertaining other women with her zany antics. For the convenience of those who are unable to register during the day for the purpose of voting in the Her husband, Sherwood, kept tailored urging her td turn professional. general election to be held. November 5, 1963, the) municipal clerks of all municipalities in the County She aid finally—with considerable qualms. of Monmouth have scheduled additional evening periods. Unless otherwise noted below,.registrations suit ill "I had to give up a $100 a will be taken at the municipal hall. ' week job, an expense account, and a car to become an unem- ployed comic,", she said. , >,'.. . ._„„,„„_„,„,„_ GLENN L. SWADER, luxuriou Billed as "Phyllis Diller, the homely friendmaker," she landed Commiisioner of Registration a $60 a week job in a San Fran- "BLUE cisco club with an outlandish act ALLENHURST Sept. lf-26 7*9 » M. in which she set about stuffing a ASIURY PARK SUM. lf-24-26 -7-9 pjm. \ turkey—through the beak. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sept. lf-24-26 7-9 P.*. "It took me years to work up to AVON Sept. If-25-26 7*9 |MB. CHIP" $110 a week," she said. •RADLIY HACK Sept. 24-2* 7-9 p«. Rigorously self-disciplined, she COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP.. 7-9 Mi. makes up most of her own mater- Stpt. If-24-26 7-9 pMa, ial. DEAL Sept. 2S-2* fabric EATONTOWN Sept. 21-24-26 ..••-,. - 7-f p.4 - Miss Diller, now 45, doesn't e^ FAIR HAVEN Sept. lf-24-26 7-9 PJH. worry about an improvident old 7-9 PM. age. She has a land investment FREEHOLD IORO Sept. lf-24-26 of the program. Sept. 1I-2S-26 THeFef Recerib) t eua.-f p.m. "I have a piece of land in Idaho FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Stpr. 24-2* 7-9 KM.:•' 40 miles long and one inch wide," HIGHLANDS tORO Sept. H-2826 7-9 P M. men's she said "I use it now to store HOLMDIL TOWNSHIP. -Sept—I 74S4L 7-9 paw. string." INTERLAKEN Sept. 26 .7-9 pj«. KEANSIURft Sept. 21-24 . 7-9p.ai. KEYPORT Sept. 9-21 7-1 p.m. New Manager Sept. lf-24-25-26 7-f p.m. LITTLE SILVER Sept. lf-24-26 7-f p.m. .„ LONG IRANCH Sept. 19-24-2S-2* 7-9 p.m. MARLfORO TOWNSHIP Sept. 17 (Robtrtsvllle Vol. Fire House, Rt. S20, RD 1. laajlshtewe) 7-f p.m. Stpt. 19 (MoroaBvill* Flitt Aid lido;.. Tttntnt Rd., Moiganvlllt) 7-f p.m. Skpt, 24 (Moraanville Independent Club, Texas Rd.. MorganWIle) 7-f PJH. Sept. 26 IC|erit's effice, Mala St., Marlboro) 7-f p.m. MATAWAN BOKO Sept. *-U \ S-8:30 p.m. Hit. 1t4O4ISr2A S-t p.m. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Stpt. 7-14 (Strariimem litmtntary School, Church St., Matawanl 7 a.m.-l p.m. Stpt. 10-17 (Srrartmort Ebmtntary School, Church St., Matawan) 7-10 p.m. Sept. 21 (Strathmere Eltmontary School, Church St., Matawan) * a.m.-l p.m. Sept. 24-25-26 (Strariimore Eltmtntary School, Church St., Matawaii) 7-10 p.m. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Sept. S (lidtptndeit Fire Houtt, Stare Hwy. 3i. Btlford) 7-f p.m. Sept. * (layvltw School, Uonardvillt Rd., Belford) , . 7-f p.m. Sept. f (Port Menmouth Fire Hou». WHion Avt., Port MoRmourii) 7-f p.m. Sept. 10 (Port Menmouth School. Rt. 36 end Main St., Port MonmouHi) 7-f p.m. Sept. 11 (Harmony School, Cor. Murphy and Harmony Rdi., Mlddlttownl 7-f p.m. Sept. 12 (E. Ktamburg Flrt Houst, Thompton Avt., Eait Ktantburg) 7-9 p.m. -Sept. ,13 (Mlddlttown Twp. Fir* Houw, State Hwy. 35. Mlddletowa). 7-f p.m. f Sept. 1* (Folrvlew School, Cooper Rd. oH Rt. 35. Mlddlttown) 7-f p.m. Sept. 17 (Uiertfr Fir* Houw, Ntwmoa Springs Rd., Llneroff) 7-f p.m. Stpt. It (Llncroft School. Ntwman Spring* Rd., Llncroft) 7-f p.m. Sept. If (Rlvtr Plata Hot* Co. Fire Houw, Fotttr St., Rlvtr Plaxa) 7-f p.m. WORS Sept. 20 (Thompson School, Middlttown-Uncroft Rd., Rlvtr Plata) 7-f p.m. Stpt. 23 (Mfddfetown Twp. High School, Ttndall Rd., MUdtatownJ 7-f p.m. Stpt. 24 (Administration Building, Kings Hwy., Mlddlttown) 7-f p.m. Stpt. 25 (Administration Building. Kings Hwy., Mlddlttown) 7-f p.m. AND Salvatore L. Savarese Sept. 24 (Administration Building. Kings Hwy., Mlddlttown) 7-f p.m. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Stpt. 21 (Chrfc's Home, Scooter Cor., Rr. 524, Cfarbburg) 1-V-.20 a.m. NEW MONMOUTH - Salvatore Stpt. 24-25-24 (Cltrk'i Home, Scooter Cor., Rt. 524, Clorluburg) 7-f p.m. L. Savarese, 203 Park Ave., has MONMOUTH HACH Stpt. 2i 73 p.m. SILK been named to the newly-created NEPTUNE CITY Stpt. If-24-26 7-fp.m. postion of production manager of NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Sept. S (Shark River Hills Fire Houit, Brighton Ave., Heptane) 7-f pje. International Ultrasonics, Inc., Sept. 11 (Liberty Fire House, Monroe Avt., Neptune) 7-f p.m. SHARK Metuchen. Stpt. 14 (Hamilton Fir* House, Hwy. 33, Neptune) 7-f p.m. Mr. Savarese had previously Sept. It (Sportsmen's Club, Green Crove Rd. and W. tanas Ave,<• PMpnMM) worked for Airtron Corporation, 7-9 PJH. ',-- *" a division of Litton Industries, Sept. If (Township Office, 137 S. Main St., Ntptunt) 7-f p.m. Inc., for 10 years. Sept. 23 (Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assn. Office, Mela Ave. - At International Ultrasonics, , end Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grovtl 2-4 p.m. Mr. Savarese will supervise Sept. 24 (Township Office, 137 S. Main St.. NtpMetl 7-f p.m. Stpt. 24 (Township Office, 137 S. Main St., NtpMnt) 7-f p.m. quality control and increased NEW SHREWSBURY Sept. 21 9-12 Noon production capacity. Stpt. 24-2* 7-f p.m. OCEAN TOWNSHIP h/ftty time we've advertised these Stpt. II (Oakhnrst Fire Houst) MM. Stpt. 21 (Township Hall) M2 Noon spits, the response tios been Stpt. 24 (Township Hall) . 7-f p.m. Today in History Stpt. 25 (Wanamasia Flrt Houst) overwhelming! Once again, we 7.f a.m. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stpt. 26 (Township Hall) OCEANPORT 7-f p.m. offer these superb suits at our Today is Thursday, Sept. 5, the Stpt. 17-1 f-24-26 7-f p.m. 248th day of 1963. There are 117 RARITAN TOWNSHIP Sept. 14 (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) remarkable moker-to-wearer Sept. If (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) 10-12 Noon days left in the year. v Stpt. 21 (Twp. Hall. 31 f Middle Rd.) 7.f •.•> price! See this unusual value in the Today's highlight in history: Stpt. 23 (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) 10-12 Noon ,«On this date in 1795, the United Stpt. 24 (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) ' 7-f p.m. season's newest silk'n tones, States executed a treaty with Al- Sept. 21 (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) - 7-t p.m giers providing for peace- and Stpt. 26 (Twp. Hall, 31 f Middle Rd.) 7-f p.m. highlighting silk'n grey. Regulars, RED BANK friendship between the two na- Stpt. 13-1 f-20-24-26 •• 7-f pm shorts and longs. Another fine tions. RUMSON 7-f p.m On this dale SEA BRIGHT men's clothing value for safe In 1755, the deportation of the Ms.R. M.*. every day at Robert Hall! Acadians from,Nova Scotia be- SHREWSBURY IORO gan. f-12 Nee* In 1857, Charles Darwin first SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Sr Sept. 24-25-26 (Community Hall lldg., Crawford St.) 7-1:30 p.m' outlined his theory of natural se- UNION BEACH Sept. H-24-26 ,., p.m. lection. VILLAGE OP LOCH ARBOUR In 1905, the Russo Japanese war WEST LONG IRANCH 7-f p.m. was ended with the signing of the Sept. if-24 Treaty of Portsmouth, N.H. MM J.m." LAY IT AWAY In 1941, German artillery shelled the Russian city of Lenin- NOTE: TAKE MONTHS TO PAY grad for the first time In World War II. No interest or service charges! If you Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to marriage, remarriage, divorce or by J In 1961, President Kennedy or- court, must re-register. ' change your mind, your money is tofundodl dered resumption of nuclear tests which had been halted since 1958. Ten years ago ... The United Naturalized citizens muit present' their naturalization papers when registering. States retained the Walker Cup for amateur golf by defeating Any registered voter who has moved, withm the county, within the district, or from one district to an- Britain for the 13th U.S. victory other on or before September 26, 1963. rhu$t lign a ehange-of-addreis form with their municipal clerk HERE'S WHY YOU SAVB in 14 years. or notify the office of the Commiisioner of Registration in writing. All change of address must be AT ROBERT HALL Five years ago ... Scientists • W« jell for cath onlyl from 69 nations were meeting in postmarked not later than September 26, 1963. • There on no cradit chargeil Geneva at the U.N. international • W« have no crtdlt lomil conference on the peaceful uses Any person who, due to illness or disability, is unab le to appear before their municipal clerk or at the of atomic energy. • You toy* becouit w» tavol Hall of Record*, Freehold, New Jersey, on or before the 26th of September, to register, may apply in One year ago ... Russia reject- ed Western appeals for four-pow- writing to the Commissioner of Registration, Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jeney, on or before Sep. er talks on measures, to reduce tember 26, 1963, for registration at their residence. They will be registered by a representative from tensions In Berlin. KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET the office of the Commissioner of Registration and vote an absentee ballot at their home. There's no Trick to Having Ex- ASBURY PARK J PERTH AMBOY If in doubt as to whether or not you are an active voter or registered from your present address— tra Cash. You Get It Fast When telephone—462-1940—Extension 393., Bf.35 it Asbury Park Circle | 365 Smith St., West of RfR. Sfa. You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. State House Scene For * white mm, it WM 50 be &tte*sed to property owflersjTburs'iay, Sept. 5, 1963—IS a tfmt are*. RED BANK REGISTER In fact, the avenge for all Keansburg Mulls St*.te i»w requirt* that a three- white men working, including low- man Vx>ard be selected to deterr-Che beach front this past summer. mine how the project costs will paying menial jobs, was higher Acting Police Chief Cant Rob- We Negro Job ffictjure than average for Negro profes- be assessed to property owners affected. ert J. Kronenberger drew praise' sional!, wh» got a median of (8,- for his work in revamping the " ' By IOHN KOLESAK \ The figures eome from the US. sey architects' was a Negro. Curb Construction 209 a year. Council authorized the demoli- - TRENTON (AJ*HA Negro man Census taken in 1980 and still be- department and its operations. Only 1 out of 150 New Jersey Only 978 Negroes in New Jersey KEANSBURG—Borough Coun- ling sewer lines in that area. tion of the old sewerage pumping B, New Jersey tn«kes about one ing, compiled. writers, editors or reporters was station on Forest Ave. Members of the council noted 'third lew income thin s reported incomes over $10,000 a cil announced Tuesday it would Officials noted that the roads that the recently completed po- the census showed New Jersey a Negro. year, compared with 161,286 seek a meeting Sept. 19 with res- are torn up as a result of the The station has not been used white m»n. He alto averages had 527,571 non-whites in Its total Only 1 out of 60 sales workers lice survey disclosed that the de- about'four tlmei as much as a whites. In Mississippi, the whit idents of the Palmer Ave., sec- sewer work. for many years. Once the build- population of 8,067,412. That is a frag a Negro, 1 out of 55 foremen, man makes' about half as much tion of Hie community to discuss ng is torn down, the borough will partment is well run and is ef- Nftgro in Mississippi. ,- \ little under 9 per cent and puts I out of 280 lawyers, and none of Mayor Collidiio said curbing ficient. Those iwo figures give an Indi- money as his New Jersey coun- installation of curbing on all would facilitate drainage work in sell the land to get it back on the the state a bit below the national 1,383 locomotive engineers. terpart But the Mississippi Negro streets in the areaA tax rolls. cation of the reasons behind the average. that area and would help to pro- Negro migration from South.to There were a few jobs in whjch makes only one-fourth as much Mayor Louis T. Collidiio said duce better roads. Council praised the work of the Buying or selling? Use the In other words, 1 out of every Negroes did better: 1 in every as his brother in New Jersey. police department for holding Register Classified for quick re- North and the source of some of dozen New Jerseyans in I960 was the governing body would try to In other business at the brief 12 mail carriers was a Negro; This contrast might account fo determine l( residents would be down the number of incidents on suits.—Advertisement. the Negroesg ' dissatisfaction in the Negrog . 1 in every 11 masons, tile setters session, council approved the ap- h B the fact that more than 200,000 willing to be assessed die cost \ North. But only 1 out of 120 New Jer- and stone cutters was a Negro; non-whites have moved to New of installing the curbing. pointment of Daniel McLoone and one in every nine semi-skilled Jersey from the South. Almos Benjamin Leon to the Board of The mayor said the council is Health. mperatives was a Negro, They had one-sixth of the population of New in agreement that the borough's one-fourth of all the janitor and ark is made up of Southern-born long-range road improvement Mr. McLoone replaces the late jb Negroes, who moved into the city program should start in that Matthew Gall while Mr. Leon re- Negroes were out of work far at the rate of 2,000 a year in section of the borough. places Arthur Robinson, long i more frequently than whites in the 1950s. He noted that it is the logical time member of the board. New Jersey. For the entire state, Another contrast between New place to start because the bor- Mayor Collichio said Mr. Rob- J.9 percent of the labor force re- Jersey and the South is evidenced ough has just completed instal- inson has-given long and faithfu ported' itself unemployed when by the number of years of school service to the board, but noted the I960 census was taken. But ing completed by the' average For instance, the census takers that he was already a member BOTANY PANTS $7 QC among Negroes it was 8.9 per Negro. In!New Jersy it is 9.2 found Only 192 Negroes living in of the Port of Authority. Gre?, g ey, brown, olive, charcoal or . M cent, more thah n doubldbl e thhe rate years, compared with 8 years in college dormitories, compared Council will confer Monday to black. Sizes 28 to 38. Mississippi. For whites in Mis- with 12,500 whites. On the other discuss the formation of a three- Regular $10.00 The average; unemployment sissippi it is llyears, in New Jer- hand, 7,000 of the 27,000 people man assessment commisssion. Guess who forgot to phone ahead sey for all races it is 10.6 years. living in rooming houses were Ne- rate for a Negro teenager in the The commission will have the Confirming reservations, appointments, dates and labor force was 21.4 per cent. In For some reason, the U. S. Cen groes, well above their propor- places, just takes a small moment on the phone. sus Bureau reports New Jersey1! tion of the population. task of deciding how the bor- Imported Zip-Out Lining Newark, a third of all non-whites ough's share of the cost of th Makes a big difference, though, NEW JERSEY BELL who were 18 years old had no figures for the entire state and foi Negro families were larger non-whites, while for Mississippi than the general populations. The Palmer Ave. sewer project wil it breaks the figures down foi When a Negro worked, he got statewide average was 3.56 per- less money than a white man. hi d hit sons in each family, but for non- Regular to $34.00 The median Income for a Negro The census figures even illus- whites it was 4.04. j BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVERY EVENING - Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. male over 14, years old was trate some of the social difficul- Only 6.8 per cent of the state's ties for Negroes in New Jersey families had lour or more chil- Small Quantity of dren, but 14 per cent of non- white families had four or more SHETLAND JACKETS TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS children. GUARANTEE YOU A Better LAWN? Reg $34.95 While the non-white family was PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES larger than average, it was more likely to be missing a father. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES The census found almost 18 per cent of non-white married men ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS separated from their families. For the population as a whole, LAWN less than 6 per cent of married Established Telephone men were separated frem their 699 Hwy. 35, Middletown 1884 SH 1-0001 families. Renovater Machine! In the Colony Shopping Center The rate of divorces among 17 Brood St non-white men was SO per cent higher than among whites. 1. It deans out dead! grass and weeds. 2. It creates a seed bed. 3. It does this with minimum disturbance to your good grass. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.. ISO V2 day 14140°0 per day ALL OUR FERTILIZERS ARE PELLETIZED USTS 25% LONGER IfltH PULVERIZED FERTILIZER! 10-6-4 10-6-4 $ 25% Organic 50% Organic 1 14000 sq. ft. coverage 3000 sq. ft. coverage SO Ibf. 50 lbs. I 10-6-4 $ >77 10-6-4 $0.68 it «0% Organic 2 100% Organic 3 5000 sq. ft. coverage didn't 5000 sq. ft. coverage SO lbs. SO lbs. ,' didn't raise its PEAT price on Family Size MOSS when others-did. : i cu. ft. Compressed Bate 4.S0 Value $0.3l 9 didn't raise its 3 price on King Size Cosh V Carry when others did. Still 6/550.

4-X FORMULA Exceeds N. J. specifications for price on Regular Size sunny toll. 40% Creeping when others did* Red Fescue 40% Kentucky Blue Still 8/59*. 15% Chellng Fescue $4.25 5 lbs. 37.95 50 lbs. Carload Of Maine Cedar JUST ARRIVED! 6 FT. STOCKADE 6 FT. STOCKADE 8 FT. LONG $1095 8 FT. LONG $A.95 COMPLETE WITH POST. COMPLETE WITH POST. CASH AND CARRY. CASH AND CARRY. FIRST QUALITVI 12 SECOND 9 FULL ROUND CEDAR SPLIT RAIL CEDAR 10 FT. POST & RAIL 10 FT. LONG $0-39 Section consist! of post and Section consists of past and tw* rails. Cash and carry. two rails. Cash and carry. 2 L We meet all advertised prices on identical items!

,Z1 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY i !/| Phone 747-5555

30 Monmourh St. Coke now costs less than the carbonated copies in every size. That includes convenient 12 oz. cans. And RED BANK the quality is still as high as ever, too. Coca-Cola has the big, bright, bold taste that refreshes you best! - ttttltd Undir authwlty ol tht CDU-CDI* Company by th» Coca-Coll Bottling Coirip* n'y ol N.w York, Inc^ww-twwcMOW-MiMDWUIDHMWMWW iHicec*0Mtowiij» PHone 747-2222 5g>t 5, 1963 BED BANK BEG85TER MMt-AeHtPnMcn (mack of fee crtt-| Mr. Kennedy*Key* * mosm t *cttt*ctt« ted n*w <* latfeftUp it probtem to not ev« tint of being E«t*ra. And to tfc* Sesat* tte re-elected. Bather it is the pit*- «tf«*iv* Deasoerttlc The Kennedy Tour lem of how, even assuming re- is totally non-EMtern. Indeed, election, he is to be able to from til the East there are not •y WH4JAM S. WHITE ately needs some reconciliatii govern effectively unless he can three Democratic Senators in with that vast area lying beyoiv senior, and therefore effective, WASHINGTON - Presided sustain the almost solidly pro- the Mississippi to the Weste Kennedy — but now gravely positions upon whom the Presi- LAST Kennedy's forthcoming "non sea. This is a project in poli threatened — phalanx of Western dent can rely for anyy real help. political" tour of 16 states, al] cal reclamation. He can get it but one of them in the West o Democratic Senators which hap- from some rare The President carried tt pens to be up for re-election Easterner like John Pastore of upper Middle West, actually Rhode Island, one of the most the opening of a major push tc country in 1960 by a very thi next year. measure in electoral votes. Bi These are the urgent realities underrated men in public life; bring about some highly politica but that is about that. effects, indeed. geographically he lost the cou underlying his choice of itin- try badly; and nowhere erary for what is billed by the Briefly, the President desper- damagingly as in the West. BECKER HARDWARE'S White House as "a tour of con- From the very beginning, h servation and natural resources greatest political weakness h areas" Sept. 25 to 29. KNOW YOUR lain in the fact that in the sp; The true "conservation" ob- THE tial sense his has been a mino jective is not so much to con- GOVERNMENT ity and essentially sectional ai serve as to expand the Presi- ministration — Eastern-base Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers dent's own aoceptabilHy. The Association, 1« E. State St. BIG M Eastern-oriented, and Eastern true "natural resources" ob- Trenton 8. N. J. both interests and manner. Th jective is to keep in the Senate, IS HERE returns of 1960 showed him after 1964, the resources of such but blacked out in the immens- men as Mike Mansfield of Mon- The per capita debt load of See Page 9 tretches from the midlands tana, the Senate Democratic New Jersey county governments he Pacific Ocean. leader; Gale McGee of Wyom- last year ranged from zero in ing; Clair EngJe of California; three rural counties to a high Howard Cannon of Nevada; of $44.74 in Morris County. Frank Moss of Utah; Henry The statewide average of con- "BANK SAVING Jackson of Washington; Eugene ty debt was $28.68 per resident. McCarthy of Minnesota; and This represented an increase of COUP Quentin Burdick of North $2.80 compared with 1961. Dakota. has twin features, too!" Ranging upward from the 1962 URBAN BOSSES per capita average were: Hudson When he was nominated for County with a per capita debt President in that clamorous of $29.49; Union County,, $30.42; night of long ago at the Demo- Mercer, $32.04; Bergen, $32.22; cratic National Convention in Middlesex, $35.42; Cape May, SPECIALS Los Angeles, John F. Kennedy $38.47; Essex, $39.71 and Morris, COUPON was put over primarily by hard- $44.74. handed urban bosses shepherded Counties ' showing per : capita in from the East. Many believed debt less than the statewide aver- CHARCOAL LAWN SEED and this columnist has good age included: Camden, $28.57; reason to think that Mr. Kennedy Somerset, $26.90; Passaic, $21.52; CONTAINS FESCUE, RYE himself was foremost among Monmouth, $20.59; Atlantic, $18,- them — that in the very circum- 50; Warren, $15.68; Ocean, $15.58 AND BLUE GRASS stances of this victory in a bat- Burlington, $15.14; Cumberland, tle over Lyndon Johnson lay the $14.47 and Sussex, $0.51. Sussex Regular 85c seeds of a probable Kennedy de- County, with a $25,000 debt "au- feat in the war of the coming thorization," showed no bonds or LIMIT 15 LBS. November. notes actually issued and, in For it had all been much too effect, joined Goucester, Hunter- COUPON urban, much too Eastern. Re- don and Salem as counties free Expires 9~7 Earnings — consistent with bank safety; cognizing precisely this, the of debt. then Sen. Kennedy took the An annual tabulation compiled full-scale banking service under one roof. inevitable decision overnight. He from official records by the New knew he simply had to broaden Jersey Taxpayers Association al- his appeal. This is why he asked so showed combined capital debt SAVE... SAVE MORE Johnson, a Texan whose essen- of the 21 counties rose nearly, tial strength was actually prob- $17 million in a one-year period ;.. SAVE MORE REGULARLY-WITH US ably greater in West and Mid- to total $173,969,022 on Dec. 31, FREE west than in the South, to take last. Eleven counties showed debt Bag of Scorrs Turf Builder—4.95 value with second place on the ticket. increases, seven reported de- the purchase of a ... This wise Kennedy approach creases and three no change from to nomination and election has, the preceding year's status. however, not yet been followed A county-by-county breakdown SCOTTS >y similar wisdom in office. The of gross debt, including debt •resident has been increasingly authorized but not issued, showed surrounded by Eastern-thinking Monmouth County had capital SPREADER political advisers using Eastern- debt of $6,526,300 at year-end made techniques, concentrating 1961 as compared with $6,888,500 COUPON on the urban and largely ignor- on Dec. 31, 1962 an increase of Expires 9-7 ing the other spaces that are not $360,200. nearly, so wide open as they used to beT This has been unfortunate For him in two ways. ISlattcnalyoanA, It has served to regionalize his HEALTH CAPSULES administration; to make it in the by Michael A. Pelti, M.D. of many non-Eastern Dem- 16 THERE A BLOOP TEST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ocrats it show being run by THAT WILL TELL VOU IP Certified Blue Tag CAVEX 'them" rather than by "us." YOU HAVE CANCER « 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES nd it has been wholly inappro- priate to the plain facts of life Perennial Rye Grass Cleaning RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP in Congress. KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) For the sole effective member FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER of the House leadership who is 100-LB. BAG Eastern is Speaker John McCor- .99 COUPON • ' "the place to go for the brands you know" Expires 9-7

NO, VARIOUS TESTS FOR THIS PURPOSE HAVE BEEN TRIEP, BUT NONE HAS Certified BEEN PROVEN 10 BE OF VALUE. TOMORROW: ALCOHOLICS. Hulth Ctpsufai givvi hilpful infoimaHon. Merion Blue SUITS: , It boot intwdad to b. ol • diagnostic nature. PREPS: OC95 ?Q1S 13 to 20 39 TO 4*7 Across the Counter STUDENTS: OQ95 MQ9S 35 to 42 31 TO *Tf "Make a mental inventory of the articles in your wardrobe and your home," suggests the famed business philosopher, William Feather. "What mocks you ? Usually it's the articles SPORTCOATS: you bought COUPON COUPON because PREPS: |Q95 they seemed cheap." DISSTON LAWN SEED 13 to 20 I 7 TO "The fine OUR OWN SPECIAL MIX hat on which STUDENTS: you spent LAWN RAKE USED EXCLUSIVELY ON A twice as 35 to 42 TO much as you WELL KNOWN GOLF COURSE' i ntended FLEXIBLE TEETH still looks good. You LIMIT 15 LBS. are pleased Regular $4.10 1.65 SLACKS: with the COUPON maker, COUPON Value Sizes 9 95 pleased Expires 9-7 with the salesman, i pleased Expires 9-7 24 to 38 7 So 10 with yourself. It has outlasted three cheap hats and still looks SUCH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES AS: better than any cheap hat ever looked, even on the day of pur- • Rob Roy chase." • Palm Beach Sportcoat # McSregor Outerwear • Dickie Chino • Puritan Sweater "There's profit in selling cheap things," Mr. Feather RENT A POWER RAKE! REMEMBER US FOR • Palm Beach Suit _.„..„. • Interwoven Host concluded, "but no profit in • Alligator Rainwear buying them, if you can af- ford something better. When Revive your damaged lawn with this use- you buy the best you get the • White Oak Wine Barrels real bargains." ROB ROY PURITAN The "best" is the only kind ful tool. Removes mat, thatch, aerates of insurance protection we • Grape Crushers * Grape Press handle. The companies we DRESS CARDIGAN represent are known for "high- ... thus forming a purposeful bed for quality" insurance coverages, • Crocks * Canning Jars SHIRTS backed by a long history of seeding. SWEATERS "fair" claims treatment, and • Tomato Machines 95 95 dependability. 2 & 3 In insurance, as in hats, the Per Half Day 95 95 top quality can't always be 7.50 • Bottle (Beer) Cappers • Canning, Freezing Supplies Siies 13 to 20 8 to15 purchased at the lowest possi- ble price. But don't forget — and this will especially prove true in the event of insurable loss — quality is remembered long nfter price Is forgotten. charge if — May we serve you ? use our convenient Rolston Waferbury BECKER HARDWARE 3-payment plan Realtors - Insurers Since 1925 Shrewsbury Ave. & Catherine Si 747-0465 Red Bank Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ' NO 18 W. Front Si. Red Bank Open Daily 8:00 A.M. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SERVICE CHARGE! SH 7-3500 6:30 P.M. Fridays Till 9 P.M. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, &pt 5, 1963-15

s la eouary buUKses to To Tour to* ftwrt yew. Announced bfeto wftTbt ttkei Sept. 11 for insulation of a fin prevention sprinkler system • Allenwood Hospital. Buildings Referred to the county WeKan FREEHOLD — A guMdd tour Council • request by (he Crip for municipal otflclali will be pled Children Committee of tf* held Sfpt. 30 ol the complex of Shore Area Elks for space in thi Why does an buildings owned by the couaty Hall of Records one day a wee) board of Freeholders on Manal- to operate a cerebral palsy din apan Ave. ic. A, recommendation from ttu Acquired four yean ago from Welfare council was requested Elephant the Karagheusian Co., the prop- erty has been referred to by many names. Until a better one Ask What's is suggested k will b* called the Monmoutb^ County Service Cen- Shop at ter, Freeholder Benjamin S. Dan-In a Name? skin announced; FREEHOLD,— What'* in •Mr. Danskin said the various name? building* have been utilized for Everything, indicates the Free Family Circle a "dozen" services, few of which hold M«U Corp. of Newark, ii are known to most citizens. He a suit filed in Superior Cour said the purpose of the tour, to Chancery Division here Tuesday be held In daylight hours In The action charges Michael D Stores? early evening, Is to inform local Sherman of Freehold is "wrong officials at least, of what is being fully" advertising promotion of t done. "Freehold Shopping Mall" to thi Principal uses are the housing detriment of the Newark concern of minimum security prisoners In fact, says the suit In asking from tJhe county jail In what is a restraining order against Sher called a rehabilitation center; man's further use of his tradi storage of voting machines and banner, the damage is "irrepar stockpiling of county heavy duty able." equipment and supplies. Freehold Mall, according to ft. In other business Tuesday, the suit filed by H. Lee Sarokin freeholders: Newark, was incorporated it , Awarded * contract to the only August, 1962, for the purpose ol Udder. Keyport Window Cleaning building a shopping center Ii Co., for $2,640 for the cleaning of Freehold Township. It says th< corporation has been movinj steadily ahead with plans unde: THE I its advertised name. Recently, however, says tih . ; suit, Mr. Sherman has promote* another shopping center enter BIG M prise under the similar nami with an adverse effect on th IS HERE Newark concern. Where else would See Page 9 It pays to advertise in the Re I'Bank Register.—Advertisement. an elephant shop?

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RED BANK — Gov. Richard gard to race, creed or color, lany's invitation, and discussed J. Hughes yesterday saluted Pro- which was the intent of the mployment practices with Jo- Plans Started gressive Life Insurance Company framers of our Constitution." eph J. Sear, the firm's presi- on its employment policies and Gov. Hughes' made this state- lent. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The last month went on record in fa- said the firm represented "a real ment after he and his Bi-Partisan ''"We were invited by the com- first step toward construction of vor of new library construction Conference on Equal Opportunity • municipal library building will example of democracy at work." >any to see how it operated and He said the Township Committee The governor said the "com- visited the local headquarters of in what ways it hired, and we be taken this week, Township is of one mind on the issue, and Life at the com- Committeeanan Francis X. pany hires on merit, without re- Progressive :ome away impressed and en- would be willing to get a build- ouraged," he said. Shields told The Register yester- ing started, as soon as possible, day. utilizing part of the capital im- The Bi-Partisan Conference The official said he will ask provement fund, to be suppe- Allenhurst's School :eeks equaj job opportunity for the road department superintend- mented by an emergency ap- ill New Jersey working people. ent to make a preliminary sur- propriation. Mr. Sear said his firm had vey of dimensions of the proper- At present, the township's li- >een hiring on a merit-basis-only ty to be used, and will then rec- brary facility is located in a Question Unresolved ;ince it first opened its doors small converted store at the Air- or business 40 years ago, and ommend that the Township Com- turned down a request for per- port Plaza Shopping Center. The TRENTON (AP) — A question lad done this on its own accord. mittee adopt a formal resolution manently withdrawing the Allen-, room is 20x36 feet. marked the opening of high "People working for us have asking for a deed to the land. GOVERNOR'S VISIT — Governor Richard J. Hughes, left, was guest yesterday of hurst students. But he said he librarian Mrs. George Weber school in Asbury Park yester- earned this right on merit and Robert J. Corbliss, president of wouW authorize temporary trans- told The Register yesterday thai Progressive Life Insurance Company, Red Bank. With him is Joseph J. Sear, the day- ability," he emphasized. the Board of Education, re- fers it Allenhurst requested (hem if ideal facilities are obtained, a firm's president. Were pupils from Allenhurst iterated that the board supports as long as Asbury Park High In Gov. Hughes' party were building four times the size of who normally attend the high School is on double sessions. tfrs. Katharine Elkus White and the library plan and will be will- the present room is needed. She school legally entitled to enroll The Allenhurst school board re- Mrs. Millicent H. Fenwich, bi- ing to donate a small parcel of said it would probably cost $50,- at Shore Regional High School in quested the temporary transfer partisan co-chairman, ,and John property at Middle Road School 000 or more to erect such nearby West Long Branch? Bracken, chairman of the for erection of the building. Negroes Reject Board Appeal, State Education Commissioner and Asbury Park is still on dou- building. ble sessions. Conference's Committee on Em- Next to Town Hall The new library, Mrs. Weber Frederick M. Raubinger had not ployment. The pan^l is in back of the explained, should include, a proc- signed a formal order authoriz- Allenhurst contends double ses- ing the transfer and was not in sions reduce the quality of edu- Participating in the discussion curriculum co-ordinator's build- essing room, main reading room, Set New Demonstration Today was George G. Fleming, vice his office, said Edward O. Gias- cation. ing, adjacent to Township Hall. auxiliary reading room and chairman of the Bi-Partisan Con- ENGLEWOOD (AP) - Negro Shedd met with demonstration pey, assistant director of contro- It is estimated that the section large storage area, all prefer- sound judgment to the winds' ASbury Park School Superin- ference and territorial vice presi- leaders have rejected an appeal leaders, including Negro city versies and disputes in the Edu- is about a quarter of an acre ably on one floor except the stor- by overcrowding classrooms, by tendent, Harry S. Hill said be- dent of Progressive life. lnvsize. At.present, it is part of age. by school officials and scheduled sending children to a partly ready councilman Vincente K. Tibbs, aft- cation Department. cause this was the first day of another demonstration today to building, or by proceeding in such er the Negro students from' Lin- The Allenhurst Board of Edu- school he didn't know how many Conference memlbers were the Middle Road School tract. Fifth Largest luncheon guests of the firm at - Mr. Corbliss said the board will The township's population has protest a delay in tho execution a way as to, have'our-plans coln School had been refused reg- cation petitioned Raubinger for Allenhurst pupils showed .up at of a plan to end racial imbalance blocked over a legal technical- istration at. the three predomi- permission to withdraw its stu Asbury Park or how many went ihadowbrook Restaurant, Shrews- move promptly, to get the deed reached nearly 17,000. The only bury. transfer under way, after it re- rminicipalites in Monmouth Coun- in the schools. The plan was put ity." nantly white schools. . dents from Asbury Park High to Shore Regional. ceives a formal request from the ty larger, in population, are Mid- into partial operation Wednesday, Shedd added that the demon- After the meeting, Tibbs said, School. Thirty-six Allenhurst stu- Dr. Hill has said that Allen- Township Committee. dletown, Asbury Park, Neptum but cannot be fully carried out strators "are only serving to de- "we wanted to see if we are at dents attended Asbury Park last hurst's request was prompted by The board's attorney, J. Prank and Long Branch. Red Bank's for another month, school officials lay further the full integration of peace. We got absolutely noth- year. the rising Negro enrollment in New Jersey Weigand, will have to process population is less than 13,000. say. our elementary schools." ing." Two weeks ago Raubinger Asbury Park schools. The racial the transfer, he noted. Mr. Shields, who is chairman Augustus Harrison, head of the consideration was denied by Al- Mr. Corbliss said Che entire of the governing body's library Bergen County chapter of the Na- lenhurst. Neijvs Briefs . board has discussed the issue and committee, said he doubts that tional Association for the Advance- A spokesman for Raubinger Is eager to co-operate in getting construction can be started this ment of Colored People, said a said he had no Idea when the By The Associated Press the project under way. "When it year, because of the necessary march and sit-in Wednesday—the commissioner would Sign a for- TRENTON — New Jersey law comes to a library, it is a mat- legal steps in the property trans- first day of school—"was highly mal order authorizing the trans- officers were waiting today for ter in which we have a vital in- fer, drawing of plans and speci- successful. We wanted to point fer. New York to act on their request terest," he added. fications, and" taking bids—tut out that city officials were drag- to surrender Thomas Trantino to Emergency Appropriation that work on the Wilding prob- ging their feet. I believe we ac- face charges of murdering two Mayor Philip J. Blanida, Jr., ably could begin by spring. complished that." Lodi policemen. Gov. Richard J. He said parents and school chil- To Oppose Hughes forwarded an extradition dren participating in today's dem- request yesterday to New York's onstration were to meet at the Boro Hall Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Tran- School Starts Today First Baptist ^Church and then tino- was sought- along with march again to three predomi- Frank Falco in the killing of two nantly white schools. Construction Lodi policemen who were check- ing a complaint at a Lodi bar School officials said that 68 Ne- OOEANPORT - Mrs. L. Alice Aug. 26. Falco was shot o With TopEnrollment gro children staged sit-ins at the Webb, lone Democratic council death by police in a Manhattan three target schools, Roosevelt, candidate, will object to Borough hotel room last week. Trantino FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — eighth grades were necessitated Cleveland and Quarles. About 125 Council tonight regarding its plan surrendered to New York City —More than 1,050 children will by the rise in pupil population. children participated In a march to construct a new borough build- report to classes in the township In the Burlington Road School Dr. Mark R. Shedd, superintend- police later the same day but schools today for a record enroll- the day begins at 8:30 a.m. am ent of schools, refused to register tag. refused to waive extradition. ment, according to Superinten- is dismissed at 2:30 p.m. Morn- the children in the three schools "I strenuously object to th dent MarsballW. Errickson. ing kindergarten sessions - are and then appealed to the civil planned .$268,000 borough build- Ing," Mrs; Webb said recently. NUTLEY — Police Chief It is expected that the Burling- from 8:30 to II a.m. with the rights groups not to demonstrate. Francis T. Buel estimated yes- ton Road School will have approx- afternoon session from noon un- He said the school board's po- "Even though the program would 2:30 p.m. be 50 per cent government fi- terday that the thieves who imately 400 pupils and the West sition was clear. "It is commit- cleaned out the night deposit Freehold School 650. ted to eliminate de facto segrega- nanced," she added, "the bor- Classes at the West Freehold safe at the Bank of Nutley tion in the elementary schools and ough can't afford the cost." Additions to the Burlington School begin at 9 a.m. and are last weekend escaped with we shall accomplish this as Mrs. Webb noted that the pres- Road school are not completed dismissed at 3 p.m. Morning about $50,000. (Buel paid the end construction is moving slowly quickly as possible," he said. ent facilities, which are in th kindergarten sessions are from fire house, are adequate and th loot amounted to about $38,000 Mr. Errickson said. However, he 9 to 11:30 a.m. and the afternoon "But we do not intend to throw in cash and $12,000 In checks. said, there will be no delay in fire department has indicated i session is from- 12:30 to 3 p.m. would build an addition to taki A spokesman for the bask de- —the opening date. clined to confirm those Mr. Errickson said that lat care of Its needs. The Burlington Road school will Marilie Held TAKES HIGH POST — Francis X. Moore, 154 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, loft, gives amounts, however, and said it house children from the kinder- registrants must come to school "It presently costs the borough was not certain that all the garten through the sixth grades on Sept. 9, and no later than oath of office as New Jersey deputy attorney general to Attorney General Arthur about $2,000 per year," she said, night depositors bad notified from the northern portion of the Sept. 18. Parents are asked to In Kettle J. Sills, right. Holding the Bible is Frank Nixon, acting administrative director for "to maintain its facilities." She the bank. The thieves, 9n a provide a transfer card from thi said that school needs, sewerage township. The West Freehold the Department of Law and Public Safety. burglary (similar to the $50,000 School will house children from child's previous school along with Attack and drainage programs, the bor- one at the National State Bank the southern section of the town- health records. Children enter- ough's cost in replacing the in Orange last March, broke «hip in like grades. In addition, ing the township school system ASBURY PARK - Warren Me- Pleasure Bay bridge and imple- through a rear window of the seventh and eighth graders from for the first time must present Mahon, 25, of First Ave., is re- mentation of a master plan, will Bank of Nutley branch bank at the entire community will attend evidence of having been vac- ported in fair condition in Fit- Lincroft Resident Steps Up , cost as much as the community 350 Centre fit. Then they cut the West Freehold School. cinated and immunized, including kin Hospital, Neptune, where he can afford. open the night safe with acety- noculations against poliomyelitis. was admitted with a possible skull Mr. Errickson said that 53 full "We don't need a new bor- lene torches. fracture after being hit on the and part-time teachers have been On Tuesday, all new faculty As Deputy Attorney General ough building that badly," Mrs head with an aluminum tea ket- employed to instruct the record Webb said. "And I don't see any members met with the admini- tle after an argument in his NEWARK - Essex County number of pupils. There is only TRENTON — Francis X. FBI's New York field office aft- mitted to practice before the bar active public interest in the build- strative staff for an orientation apartment at 2:55 yesterday Sheriff LeRoy J. D'Aloia said one staff vacancy—a second er graduating from Fordham of New York State in March, ing program." program which was followed by morning. Moore, 154 Parkview Ter., Lin- today there would be no French teacher. a bus tour of the township. Stafi University in 1955. 1961, and that of New Jersey and Police said the kettle, half-filled croft, has become deputy attor- the U. S. District Court the fol- drawing for prizes at the out- Additional sections of second, members met at their respective Joining the police department ing Sunday of the Special Depu- third, fourth, sixth, seventh and schools yesterday. with water, was wielded by Ma- ney general of New Jersey. of New York City in 1956, he lowing September. rine PFC Rogers U. Taylor, 21, Fire Levels ty Sheriffs Division of Essex He gave his oath of office to worked five years as a detective Mr. Moore left the New York County. D'Aloia made the state- who is stationed at the Earle Attorney General Arthur J. Sills with the criminal investigation City Police Department in 1961 Naval Ammunition Depot. ment when told that the sheriff's Swiss Jet Crash, Leaves n a ceremony here Tuesday. squad. In that period, he re- to enter private law practice with Restaurant group planned to hold a drawing. Taylor, who police said denied Widely experienced in the field ceived his degree from the Ford- Durand, Ivins and Carton, As ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Fire, "There absolutely will be no the accusation, is being held of law enforcement, Mr. Moore ham School of Law and also stud- bury Park. A year later, he be- whipped by the wind, destroyed raffle," D'Aloia said, "nor would became a clerk for the Federal ied police science at the City Col- 40 Orphaned in One Village without bail in the county jail came associated with the Atlan- Hackney's Restaurant this morn- perm:t one." Earlier, Norman for a hearing tomorrow morning Bureau of Investigation in the lege of New York. He was ad- tic Highlands law firm of Sverre ing. Damage to the famous sea- DUERRENAESCH, Switzer- "My parents wanted so badly D. Valentine, executive director on an atrocious assault and bat- Sorenson. food house was estimated by its of the state Legalized Games of land(AP) — Switzerland tdday to make this flight. I would have tery charge. He holds memberships in the wner, Ralph Hackney, at $1 mil- mourned for victims of its loved to go too, but my parents Chance Control Commission, Four other servicemen were Fordham University and Ford- ion. worst airline disaster, a crash thought I and my wife would warned that if the sheriffs group released in the custody of Earle Twp. Picks Attorney ham Law School Alumni Associ- All available men and equip- holds a raffle, "It is violating that killed 80 persons, Including have more chances to fly. So authorities for appearance Fri- ations, the Monmouth County, ment were called out to fight the almost a complete generation we agreed that they make the the gambling statute." day as material witnesses. They New Jersey and American Bar flames, which still burned early of the farming village of Humli- trip. This is fate. Associations, the Legal Aid So- today and threatened homes kon. are Seaman Melvin N. Foster, TEANECK — A partially open "What shall we do now? How 21, and Pvt. Joseph P. Quinn, In Water Firm Suit ciety of Monmouth County, the across the street from the rest- "This is worse than a war," can people be able to continue Lincroft Kiwanis Club and the aurant, located on Absecon Inlet switch on the New York Central laid a farmer in Humlikon after Jr., 23, Ppc Sherman L. Greene, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - M. more than one franchise for the Railroad West Shore tracks here. All fields are worked by 22, and Cpl. Louis G. Rezendes, Red Bank branch of the U. S. between Main Ave. and the being informed that his parents the families themselves. None Raymond McGowan of Little Sil same area. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Boardwalk. caused 12 cars of a freight train were among the 43 passengers 22, all stationed at the Marine ver has been retained as special to derail last night at Vandelinda has a farm hand." barracks at the depot. The suit, filed by Ralph S. He is,married to the former Firemen said the flames ap- from his village killed when a ' Nothing resembling a human attorney to represent the town- Heuser of Matawan, contends Ave. Railroad officials said they Released in their own custody Harriet Rogers of Brooklyn. parently broke out in the kitch- Swissair twin-jet Caravelle from body was found after the $3-roil- ship in a Superior Court suit that "Irreparable harm will re- believed the switch had been as material witnesses were Har- They have one child, Christine en of the restaurant. Homes Zurich exploded and crashed in lion French-built airliner, bound filed 'by the Freehold Water and sult, large portions of monies tampered with. The switch lock dy H. Holmes, 29; James E. Utility Company. Mari, 5. across the street were evacu- fog Wednesday. All 74 passengers for Geneva and Rome, plowed in expended by the plaintiff will ated. was missing, they said. Six crew- and six crewmen were billed. to a grassy field on the outskirts Lambert, 32; Leon T. Hazen, men aboard the train were not The Southern Gulf Utilities be wasted, and there Will be in Hackney's, with dining rooms Humlikon lost about one-fifth of Duerrenaesoh. Blasting a cra- 20; James C. Turner, 20, all injured. The locomotive and first Company of East Windsor and vasion on the franchise property Seek to Head Off at basement and floor level, of its 217 population. The com ter 18 feet deep, it disintegrated. of First Ave. nine cars passed safely over the township are named as de- right of the plaintiff, and its seated 3,000 diners. It was closed munity also lost its mayor and The biggest piece of wreckage Police said the argument ap- the open switch, but the last fendents in the suit. borrowing capital will be' cur- Teacher Strike for the evening when the fire ail councilmcn. found was a six-foot section of >arently occurred after a card tailed," if the new franchise is 12 cars hurtled off the tracks, game. The investigating officers According to Committeeman NEW YORK (AP) - The city broke out. splinteririg and toppling several With the other villagers, they one wing. Norman R. Wagner, Mr. Mc- granted. were headed to Geneva to visit were Sgt. Horace Pride and Pa- Board of Education meets today utility poles. Seven cars were Among the dead was one trolmen Mario Pontecorvo and Gowan will appear before Su- in special session to start action empty and the others carried gen- an agricultural experiment sta American, Emerson Glauner Jr., perior Judge Leon Leonard Fri- Grant Variance, tion. David Jones. to get a court injunction against iral freight. 36, of Rockton, 111. Glauner, a day, Sept. 13, for the defend- a teachers' strike threatened for For many of the villagers, it divisional sales manager of the ants who are ordered to show school opening Monday. HoldOffAnother was their first flight. There were Beloit Corp., manufacturer of pa- cause why they should not be NEW BRUNSWICK - Katzen- 2-Car Crash The meeting was called to act OCEANPORT- The Board of 19 married couples among them. permaking machinery, was on restrained from granting a water ach Hall, a $1.3 million dormi- They left 40 orphans. LONG BRANCH — Two per on a resolution directing corpor- Adjustment last night approved his way to a paper mill in France. utility franchise. Judge Leonard ation counsel Leo Larkin, the tory, will open next week on ths Despair and disbelief hung sons suffered minor Injuries in a variance application to build Douglass College campus at ut- Six foreigners and 68 Swiss a two-car collision at the inter- issued the order 'to show cause city's top legal officer, to seek over Humlikon. No children Aug. 27. n an undersized lot and reserved ers University. The three-story made up the passenger list. All section of Second Ave. and Cot- an injunction restraining the decision on another similar ap- played. Red-eyed adults con- the crew members were Swiss. AFL-CIO United Federation of wilding, named after Marie Hil- versed in whispers. :age PI. yesterday afternoon. The Township Committee Aug. plication. The crash occurred eight min- Teachers from striking. >on Katzenbach, is the last of Said Gottfried Metisterhans, 28, Police said a car driven by 20 consented to water and sewer Frank Capozzi of Kearny ap- ive new buildings to be complet- utes after the plane had taken Negotiators for the board and whose parents perished in the dis- Richard Farra, 90 Whalepond franchises being issued to the ilicd to build a ranch type ed on Douglass' Nielson compus. off and shortly after the pilot the union went into a closed ses- aster: Rd., West Long Branch, travel- Southern Gulf Water Company house on his lots on Sagnmore The five cost a total of $6 mil- ha'd. radioed a "Mayday" disas- sion at a hotel in Manhattan last "This is terrible. This is worse ing south on Second Ave., col- and the Southern Gulf Sewage Ave. The tract frontage is 100 lion. Another building, the home ter signal and desperately cried night at 8:30 and were still talk- than war because it wiped out lided with a car driven by Con- Company for the northern portion feet and the area is zoned for 'No more! No .morel!" - ing near dawn. They met for conomics - psychology building, virtually a whole generation. •ad D. Turcano, Long Island of the township. Consent is sub- 120 foot lots. The application was Rumors circulated that the five hours yesterday at Board of also will open next week for :ity, N. Y. ject to- the approval of the Pub- approved. he first time. The building was Notice: Entontown Residents plane may have been sabotaged Treated and released at Mon- lic Utilities Commission. Education headquarters in Gabricle Plumacci of 57 Dun- Are invited to attend the dedica- after some witnesses said it dis- Brooklyn. instructed with $1.25 million in mouth Medical Center were two Mr. Wagner snid the commit- bar Ave., Long Branch, asked allege bond issue funds and tion and open house nt the new integrated in the air. But Col. passengers, Rocco Zoppi, 73, of tee consented to a second water The union was threatened to for a variance to construct a Fire Mouse, 37 Broad SI., on Sept. HoegKer of the Swiss Fed- 177,000 from the U. S. PubHc II Cottage PI., here, and Daniel franchise for the northern portion triko to back its demands for single family dwelling on an lealth Service. 22, 1963, from 1-6 p.m. Open eral Air Office said evidence col- Purcano. 14, of the Long Island of the township because the Free- more pay and better working 87i/2-foot front lot on Monmouth House for visiting firemen will be lected so far appeared to rule out -tty address. hold Water firm, which nlready conditions. The board has ex- Blvd., where 120 feet Is required. Fall Lawn And Garden Cllnlo announced nt a later date. An- [bul piny. The Farra car had to be towed holds a franchise, had been "re- pressed sympathy but said it Following a 40-minute confer- drew G. Becker, Borough Clerk. At the Old Wagon Farm. Thurs- "But," he added, "of course I from the scene. Patrolman Mil- miss in its obligations," He add- does rjot have money available ence, tho board reserved deci- Adv. day Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. Rt. 35, cannot p'rovc this." ton Beaver Investigated. ed that it was legal to grant M. Raymond McGowan to meet the teachers' demands. sion until its meeting Oct. 2. North of Mlddletown.-Adv, Sqit 5, WB EED BANK REGISTER .WABC-TV MOVIE TIMETABLE .WNBCTV QWSMI I. —WOE-TV TELEVISION -WNEW.TV U NBC Exec j RED BANK ; IT JSTcy Previews CA8J.TON- YHUMDAT AJTEMW0OW BAglfTfexoey ' > !TW I*. Dout» 1*0; T^iO; %-.«. lttM U-SporU' Xs» •. v On Network's Shows led by Ensign Parksr. It'i al Tonight's top television ibowi EATONTOWN t-Love of LUe-SerUl 1-Film-Bloode Iaspiratlpo- mighty silly, but Joe Flynn and By CHARLES WITBECK those two, we decided to make • «• laeytowed and selected by TV DRIVE-IN- •—Your First Impression- 2-Film-Monsieur Besucalre— 1941-85 min. ' * Tim Conway are good clowns and HOLLYWOOD — I was aeked big try," says Werner. "We're Key's -staff of experts who at- Tt» Nultjr Pnlcuor 7:55: 11 :S; Panel 1941-Bob Hope-90 min. 4:W there are plenty of laughs in thi Timmy ul the Doctor 10:00. to do today's annual rundown of shooting the series In Europe and tend rehearsal*, watch screen- 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 4—Film—The Ship That Died 2—Film—Law of the Tropics— war they set up. 9:30 p.m. ABC, LONG BRANCH the new shows being offered bythat means many complications. ing!, and analyze scripts in New II—Bozo The Clown of Shame—1955-75 min. 1941 the men of Peaeockland. Since These are big dollars for big York and Hollywood BARONET— 12:10 7—Rescue 8—Drama THE NURSES. "Fly, Shadow.' FRIDAY MORNING Mort Werner, NBC's vice presi- drama." Irma La Douce 2:50; 9:00: Hot Money 9—Farm News 9—Looney Tunes (Repeat) Very good episode. Col Girls 1:30: 7:30. 1:15 dent in change of programming, Rather than copy CBS' come- 12: IS 11—Chuck McCann TWILIGHT ZONE. "On Thurs- leen JDewhurst gives her custom J—Previewi was in pur town, checking on thedy lineup, NBC wants to diver- ASBURY PARK 9—News & Weather' 5:25 day We Leave For Home." (Re-ary excellent performance as 1:29 new product I decided to see him sify, says Werner. "What we're peat) This an oddball yarn by MAYFAIR- U;8 9—News highly efficient nurse who tries 2-Giye Us This Day—! and let him spout off about the I trying not to do Is imitate. I The Caretukera 2:VS; 7:40; 10:00. 2—News—Reaooner Rod Serling on spacemen about to protect a patient and riskshe ; 7-News programs NBC is. throwing In to| wish I had the 'Hillbillies,' but to be rescued after spending 50 ST. JAMES— 9-Almanac Newsreel 2—Tripoli—1950-Maureen entire career, therefore. Miss O'Hara—90 min. 6:25 Check the CBS tidal wave. we've chosen to go in other di- years on an asteroid. Seems not Irra» La Douce 3:40; 7:00; »:«. 12:30 rections. We have Huntley- Dewhurst makes the charactei 5-rSandy's Hour "Why is everything done at the everyone there is exactly crazy COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial 4—Sermonette Brinkley on five days a week for so believable, you never lose in 7—Highway Patrol last njinute out here?" began to leave. Able James Whitmoreterest in her or the hour. Pro SHORE DRIVE-IN- 4—Truth or Consequences—Quit 1:30 30 minutes, a new opera and 48 Beach Party S:00; U:li; Battle Werner. "I've never been able to plays the lead, and if your young- duction and supporting cast ar< 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott THURSDAY EVEN1NO 2—Summer Semester documentaries which are all sold. sters are around, they're likely Btyond Bun 10:00. find out the reason, but I know also first rate. 10 p.m. CBS. NEPTUNE CITY 7—Father Knows Best—Serial too 4—Education Exchange , it always happens. September is Two years ago when I was at to enjoy it most. 9 p.m. CBS. 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—Summer School ', •' Young & Rubicam (Werner was NEPTUNE CITY— 7—News always too early." 11- Rocky and his Friends 11—JEddie Lawrence 7:00 '' • >'>• '' the fellow who bought "Maver- "CIRCUS." (Repeat) This is The I-onjest Day 2:00; 6:30; 9:30. To compete with CBS',comedy THE LIVELY ONES. Four styl- 12:45 <:1S ick" for Kaiser) no one would corking good hour and worth thi BELMAR X- -News and Weather lineup led by last year's big win- ists play "Bye Bye Blackbird' in reruns its getting, Aside from h 2-Gutdlng Light-Serial 4—Local News -, 4—Today—ilugh Downs . buy a documentary (Mort pre- FLY-IN DMVE-IN- ner, "The Beverly Hillbillies" • big piano number tonight and actual circus acts and the flavo: 11—Komedy Kapers—Cartoons 7-Weather 7—Early Bird Cartoons . NBC is cagily placing its bets on fers to call them actualities), Bttlpper 8:00; Love By Appointment you can pick your favorite among of the circus, the show offers S:S0; 7 Daring Glrli U:30. 12:59 0:20 7:05 another category—anthology se- but now sponsors buy them for them — Frances Faye, Nellie study of audiences. There are 4-New» 7—Sports—Howard CoseD 5—Call To Prayer ries. prestige and to reach a new high- Lutcher, Page Cavanough, and some marvelous pictures of chil- NORTH OF RED BANK 1:09 6:30 7:15 "Why anthologies?" says Wer- er level audience." Matt Dennis. Delia Reese emmet dren's faces you're unlikely ti HIGHLANDS 2—Burns and Allan ' 2—News ? 5-News ner. "We're convinced the public How much do ratings influence ates two numbers including "The see elsewhere. Also, you get hMAREME- 4—Afternoon Drama 5—Mickey Mouse Club 7:30 is far more interested in mean- the buying picture? Werner an- Best Thing For You Is Me"fee; l of behind the scenes circu: Bye Bye Birdie 7:00: 9:00. 5—Cartoons 7—Focus On The News 5—Columbia Lectures ingful drama than it was some swered with: "I had toappea r Anita O'Day rambles on tlifeo , see fascinating shots of eli ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7—General Hospital 11—Huckleberry Hound 7—Barney Bear years ago. The Dick Powell se- before the Oren Harris commit- "Boogie Blues" Professor Corey phants rehearsing, and even 11—Bold Journey 6:40 7:43 ries indicated this and CBS has tee in Washington, D. C, and I Is back on the beach; a jazz com ATLANTIC— said then NBC would never have brief historical account of circui Coma Blow Your Horn 7:00; 9:00. 1:2$ 4-Weather 7—King And Odie proved it with 'The Defenders' bo works out on the much-used put on actualities, operas or a through the ages. 10 p.m. NBC. HAZLET 5-News 1:41 8:00 reaching mass audiences with minesweeper; and Vic Damone 1:M 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley better drama. Dick Powell series if we went by sings on a football field. (Color) LOEWS DRIVE-IN— 2—Captain Kangaroo ALCOA PREMIERE. "Whal 2—As The World Turns 7—News 5—Sandy Becker—Children We're going a step further ratings. Ratings are a factor in 9:30 p.m. NBC. Cartoon 7:55; Jason A The Argonauts making decisions, bat one of ever Happened to Miss Illinois? 8:02; 11:30; Cattle King 10:00. 5—Film—The Son of Monto 7:00 7—Courageous Cat, Cartooof with the Richard Boone Show," many factors." (Repeat) A tale about a beaut] KEANSBURG Cristo—1940—Louis Hayward 2—News 8:25 Werner continued. "With his rep- MC HALE'S NAVY. "The Cap- contest loser who goes to Net CASINO- —85 min. 4—Story of a Fireman 7—Billy Bang Bang ertory company you're going to Earlier this year NBC had pen- 1 York and tries to make a su ciled In the Robert Taylor series, tain'g Mission.' (Repeat) Funny Irma La Douce— 7—Girl Talk 5—Mister Magoo—Cartoon* 8:30 see superb performances each cess out of modeling, that ma: based on files supposedly from outing. McHale is away on leave PERTH AMBOY 9—Star and Story 7—Hennesey 7—Lit'le Rascals week." ages to take some slaps at th the Department of Health, Edu- and his arch enemy, desk bound MAJESTIC— 11—Sportsman's Club 9—Merrytoon Circus 1:00 If NBC is so interested in an- Captain Binghamton, takes ad- business but is weak on the dra II—News cation and Welfare. When the Wall of Nona 3:05; 6:35; 10:05. 1:40 2—My Little Margie thologies why was the Dick Pow- ma end. The approach is hones Wronc Arm of Law 1:30; 5:00; 8:30. footage didn't come up to expec- vantage of his absence to com- 11-Sports 7:10 ell series canceled. Was it only however, and ex-model Caro. 4—Birthday House ! tat ton the series was canceled mander PT 73 and go oiit seeking EDISON 1:55 2—Weather 7—Funny Manns because of Powell's death? action. Naturally, McHale's men Lynley is quite good as the cold, U-LocalNews and a Warner Bros, show called MENLO PARK CINEMA— •4-News 0:25 Not so says Werner. The net- resent this call to duty and plan determined Miss Illinois, a lost, 7:25 "Temple Houston," starring Jef- The Caretakers 1:30;' 3:30: 5:3011-Baseball ~ 5—News-Saady Becker work had already decided to go ^'m- private war for Binghamton sad girl. 10_p.m._ABC. 7:30; 9:30. 2-Weather i with the Boone repertory series frey Hunter, was inserted. WOODBRIDGE 2:0* ""•"• U—Weather 9: JO "It's like organizing for. war 2—Password—Allen Ludden 2—Our Miss Brooks-Comedy before Powell's death. Secondly, 7:M ••',.' this late date," says Mort. "Jack DRIVE-IN- 4—People Will Talk 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers; the new FrMay night Bob Hope Yellomtone Cub« 7:60; Summer 2—Fair Exchange-Comedy anthology series had also been Webb got the order In Jury after Majlo »:00: 13:15; Flr« Spaceship on 7—Day In Court—Drama 4-Wide Country 5—Topper—Comedy ' we saw the pilot. We bought it Venm 10:50. V\ 9-Understanding Our World ; 7—1 Married Joan-Comedy decided upon. 5—Sugarfoot—Western • "We also taeW' Perry Como on'the basis of a {good idea which 2:8 0:55 1—Ozzle and Harriet wanted a rest and that bis spon- was not properly executed. I 4-News 9-Film—Lone Star—1952-Clark sors were working out a suspense think we're on the right track." /—News 10:00 T V Key Gable—90 min. anthology series for Wednesday 2:30 2—Calendar—Reasoner 11—You Asked For It nights when Perry was off, so 20 DRIVERS TRAPPED' 2—House Party-Art Linkletter 4—Say When—Art James 8:00 5—Film—Quiet Please Murder something had to go and the LITTLE SILVER — Twenty 4—Doctors 2—Perry Mason Powell show was canceled." 6UBS* who Just cheered a shut-in Mailbag 7—Jane Wyman —1942—85 min. motorists were issued summon- 7—Donna Reed—Series NBC now has Tuesday, Wednes- 9—Film—Angelo—1959—90 min. 7—Susie Comedy ses Saturday by police using the with a thoughtful phone call 11—Divorce Court day and Friday night anthology borough's speed timer. Police By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2:5S 8:J0 10:25 What more enjoyable way to polish 4-News shows plus Sunday's Show of theChief James W. Fix said speeds Question — When is the new6—News 4-Dr. Kildare your halo? Call your favorite shut-in 10:30 Week. Another newcomer is "Es- ranged from 45 to 50 miles jter TV series called "The Interns" T.00 5—Lawman right now. NEW JERSEY BELL 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy pionage," produced by the expert hour in the 40-mile rone on going to start on TV? I was so 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 7—Leave It to Beaver Herb Brodkin which will buck Branch Ave. where the timer lappy to bear that Dean Jones, 4—Loretta Young 4—Play Your Hunch *M 7—Gale Storm—Comedy "Beverly Hillbillies" and "Benwas operated. All summonses are who was so cute on "Ensign 5—Doorway to Destiny 2—Twilight Zone \ Casey" on Wednesday. "Rather 11:00 returnable in Municipal Court OToole," is going to have a new 7—Queen for a day 5—Wrestling than give the spot completely to Sept. 23, Chief Fix said. TV show.-H. D., Saginaw, Mich. 3:23 7—My Three Sons—Fred 2-7McCoys—Comedly Answer — You're all confused 2—News MacMurray 4-^PriCe Is Right THE CHEF'S BUCKET . . Dean Jones is set to star 3:30 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 7—December Bride in a movie call£SL'!The_NewIn- 3—Edge Of Night-Serial- 11—Trackdown 11-Jack LaLannTEKeS terns," which is a sequel to the 4-You Don't Say 9:30 W SHREWSBURY AYE, RED BANK 8424260 popular boxoffice hit of last year 5—Texan 4—Lively Ones 5-News called "The Interns." 7—Who Do You Trust? 7—McHale's Navy—Ernert 11: SO 2- -Pete and Gladys—Comedy 4:01 Borgnine 1 AIR CONDITIONED PLATTERS — SNACKS — BUCKETS Question Is the actor who 11—26 Men 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs 2—Secret Storm—Serial 5—Romper Room—Children used to play the leading role in 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 10:00 BANK CARRY OUT OR TABLE SERVICE "Wanted: Dead or Alive" and 2—Nurses 7—Seven Keys CARLTON 5—Felix And The Wizard 11—Sew Easy the one who starred as "Sun- 7—Trailmaster—Western 4—Summer Special MATINEE 2 FEATURING OUR $3 FAMILY SPECIAL dance" on a show the title of 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 11—One Step Beyond •-, ;.-•. EVENINGS 7 and f:40 which I can't remember, related 10:S0, to one another? They have many 4:23 9—Ladies of the-Press • ;> 3 LBS. FISH OR 12 PCS. CHICKEN & FR. FRIES of the same mannerisms.—H. E. 4—News—Sander Vanocur U—Steve Aliens-Variety'. '"'• G., San Jose, Calif. 4:3d U:80 DAILY SPECIALS Answer — Earl Holliman, the 2—'Love That Bob 2—News—Douglas Edwards star of "Hotel de Paree" ("Sun- 4—Make Room for Daddy- 4-^ews—Frank McGee Tins. 11 AM to 8 PM — Comb. Seafood Platter 1.35 dance") and the current "Wide Series . 5—News Wtd. 11 AM to 8 PM — Fried Shrimp Platter ....1.15 Country," and Steve McQueen, 9—Treasure 7—News—Murphy Martin TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION'SSKS "Wanted: Dead or Alive," are 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Thur. 11 AM to 8 PM — Fried Oyster Platter ...1.15 not related in any way. How- Question — What Is the name 11:10 Frl. 10 AM to 10 PM — Fried Scallops Platter ..1.00 iver, now that you mention it, of the show in which Davey 4—Weather—Tex Antolne they do have some facial "and Jones, who appeared on "Talent 5—Film—Castle on the Hudson Sat. Noon to 10 PM — Bar-B-9 Spare Rib Platter 1.50 acting mannerisms in common. Scouts" some weeks ago, is cur- -1940-^Tohn Garfield Sun. 2 PM to 10 PM — Fried Chicken Plotter ...... 1.00 rently appearing on Broadway? 7—Local 'News ' Question — Is Marjorie Lord pktn to be in New York City in 11—Steve AUen—Variety delude! generous serving al fmach frits, daw, save* & roll. ;oing to be on "The Danny the early part of October and I 11:15 Thomas Show" when it comes would love to see him in person. 2^-Weather—Carol Reed A Restaurant At Your Phone: 842-1260 back this Fall? I heard she is—M. C, Winnepeg, Canada. 4—Local News ;oing to leave the show because Answer — The young British 11:20 *e doesn't get enough to do andperformer is sharing the spot- 2—Film-Honky Tonk—1941— hat Jean Hagen might come ight with his "talent scout" Clark Gable—2 hrs. JASON SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAY ack as his wife.—Mrs. D. K.,Georgia Brown and Clive Revill 7—Film—Violent Playground IOOL DAYS SCHf DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOO -helburae Palls, Mass. in the popular Broadway musi- -1957-1 hr. 50 min. [S SCHOOL DA^l ARGONAUTS SCHOOLDAYS Answer — Another rumor with cal "Oliver." 11:10 -MX COlOlt IHOW- EATONTOWN DAYS S DAYS SCH io basis. MSss Lord is very con- 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson • DRIVE-IN + + DRIVE-IN SCHOOL DA1 ent with her TV lot and'will be (For an answer to your ques- "CATTLE KING" SCHOOL 12: IS NDY CANE| MIDGET DAYS SCH back as Danny's ever-lovin' tion about any TV program or DAYS SO 11—Passing Parade IFREEPUYGROUNDDRAILROADI SCHOOL DA' spouse when the show returns for actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 12:30 NOW—2 HITS! SCHOOL the new season on September er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of IL DAYS SCH 9—Almanac Newsreel Please do not reveal NOW—2 HITS! DAYSSC 30th. this paper.) >, ATLANTIC SCHOOL DA' 12:35 the middle of this picture! Bob Cummlngt SCHOOL .9—News and Weather THEATRE DAYS SCH Atlantic Highlands—Tet. DAYS SCH< 12:40 ICHOOL DA' SCHOOL D 5—(News NOW THRU SATURDAY DAYS SCH Come to the Dorothy Malont DAYS SCH 12:50 ; IOOL SCHOOL D. 5—Fitai-Chasing Danger • ' ': DAYS SCH" DAYS SCH 1:00 Franklt Avafon 4-News . SCHOOL DA :HOOL DA^ New Shrewsbury Country Fair •AYS SCH- 1:05 DAYS SCH "BEACH [HOOL DAI 4—FHm—International Counter- YOURHORN jERRy LEWISas SCHOOL DA feters—1957—75 min. •AYS SCH DAYS SCHO Thursday, September 5 6 to It P. M. 1:10 • PARTY" IOOL DA' SCHOOL DAY its. 7—Film—Man from God's Coun- IN COLOR SCH Friday, September 6 .?. 6 to 11 P,M. try—1958 ' PR0FE88W DAYS SCHOOL MARINE ALSO IOOL DA 1:20 SCHOOL DAYS! THEATRE — Abo — Saturday, September 7 101M. to 11 ivft 5—News "BATTLE BEYOND DAYS SCHOOL* _*«_—, ors SCH Highlands 872-0751 Sandra Dot ^. ,>,w- _„ SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DA 2:20 THE SUN" SCHOOL DAYS SC 4—Sermonette NOW THRU SUNDAY "TAMMY AND SHOWS DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCH TINTON AVENUE AT GARDEN STATE PARKWAY . NIGHTLY V 2:50 "BYE BYE BIRDIE" THE DOCTOR" SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DA 2—Film—Bullet Scars—1942— Come for lunch or dinner — barbecued chicken or Every Friday spare ribs, (teamed clams, fried ihrimp, pizza pies, V////////////////////////////X They go together—school days and eoling and, of course, hamburgers, hot dogs and submarine LAVISH at McDonald's, lunch time... snack time... sandwiches — as you wish, we assure you all are • before or after the gam*... you'll find it fun delectable. FRIDAY eating "with your group at McDonald's— 3 SENSATIONAL ADULT HITS! where food of ih besf it prepared for you. Get your weekend home baked goods. DINNER $^| Convenient. •. quick ... and when it comes "7 Daring Games galore for all ages, the best amusements ob- time to pay—you'll like that, too, when you tainable, pony rides, side show. Girts" "pick up */ie change." 5:30.9 P.M. Flower, Homecraft, Hobby, Pet and Art Shows. f Hear Grace Lang and Gene Reed, our favorite sing- Featuring: Jack Ununon - Shirley MaeLolM freel ing team, Thursday >at 8. Music by Rick Chalfonte. • LOBSTER "IRMA LA DOUCE" alts "HOT MONEY OIRLS" Wednesday, Thanday and Friday, Sept. 4 t*m * Sea the Queen Contest and hear the Ivy Trio — • PRIME RIBS folk singers, Friday at 8. • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN McDonald's Back-To- • HOME MADE PASTRIES Yates Children's Theater and Clown Alley Saturday School Pencil ... afternoon. Also the Country Auction and a Spelling ROBERT STACK JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MacLAINE YOURS FOR THE ASKING! Bee. JOAN CRAWFORD "IRMA LA "THE CARETAKERS" DOUCE" See a Pet Show you'll never forget Saturday morn- look tor the gold»n archmn ing at 10. Freehold, N. J, See a whole community in action. 44 Home Or- REGULAR ganizations supporting the largest Fair in Monmouth DINNER Ftdarlco Ftlllni't Dorli Day McDonald^ County. Jamti Garntr MENU "8'/2 •THRILL OF IT ALL" flwy. 35 (Jutt North of Five Corners) Mlddlerown Admission — Yes, it's 15 cents. ALSO SERVED

:".'(• I 'A- Anirao Blast EVUHAPFIN TO YWt iSff*. S, B£GISTEE Cause Not Blackboard Blues "This U by no means a hkJe- Determined NEW YOWC (AP) - awnarja ound community, Miss Elmo, CAMP DRUM, N. Y. (AP) — tint schoolteachers get tired of it I think you'd make a bigger y it with the parents if you^-uh— The Army said yesterday a board bearing: • ' .-• :'*'•• .r "In addition to your teaejiifig ore a little less makeup and— of inquiry had been unable to de- WAV THE1/ duties, Miss Elmo, we exptct/yo" i—didn't use a cigarette holder termine the cause of an exple- to act as chaperon at school public." »ion last month that destroyed LWAYS (dancei,put on three plays: a jje&r "Yes, Mr. Johnson looks harm- fpur trucks and a trailer at this SOUND/ and 'rtrve as career coMMttor,. less enough now, but my cousin We sure would appreciate-it, too, knew him in college and says he training camp In northern Ni if you could help take tickets af /as always circulating petitions York. the football garnet this fall!" >r something or other—I forget The report on the Aug. 11 ex- "Well, yes, you have the- ex- *at." plosion was submitted to'Col. perience all right, but speaking 'Ain't you the new schoolmarm, John J. Carusone, Camp Drum frankly, we'd hoped to get a a'am? Whatcha got on for to- post commander.. younger teacher with a more ad- [ght? I'm free as a bird." The trucks and the ammuni- vanced degree. After all, the* job "Johnson, what's this nonsense tion trailer were assigned to the pays 13,650 a year." ou've been giving my wife about 50th Armored Division of the ly boy being socially shy? I've WEEKEND "We realize you have to make New Jersey National Guard, both ends meet, Mr. Johnson,; but old that kid a dozen times I'd which was undergoing two weeks I'm afraid we can't countejyinc* >reak< every bone in his head if of summer training at the time. moonliehting. It fust doesn't look ie didn't speak up in class when right for a high ichool m and cow- By BASIL C. RAFFETY MM mar bitbist intitoo «ne saan moaftiftiy pajment t , as lol w as OMAHA, Neb. (AJ>)-Mrs. Tru- 2.99 8 man Wood has. a husband, three ill children, two telephones1, an aging ttaff ar, a newly "seeded lawn and a 22HaddonAve. IN RED BANK CM1 political gold mine. ONLY SH 7- She does her own housework, sometimes with a lift from her children, the oldest of whom is SUPER VALUE! Big 20 gallon size trash can Robin, 9, and tries to keep the of heavy galvanized steel with tight fitting newly seeded lawn wet down. But cover, corrugated sides. Cover, side handles open daily 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6 ;he has given up bridge, interior attached with rivets. 24* high, 18* top diam. decorating and the Junior League. (LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER) Mrs. Wood, a trim, vivacious blue-eyed blonde of 35 and a lixth-generation Omahan, is one of the originators and the prime mover in what she calls an as- tonishingly simple do-it-yourself FAMOUS "MARK 26" campaign to make Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona the 1964 Re- publiean presidential nominee. It is incorporated as "Gold for LAWN SWEEPER Goldwater of Nebraska," and its registered office is 5410 Seward AT AN OUTSTANDING Street, Omaha, the Wood home. The campaign currently is yield- LOW PRICE ivJJ'» ' iS-iUMil ing between $2,000 and $2,500 per week "and I really believe we Regularly haven't even scratched the sur- face," said Mrs. Wood, whose 19.95 husband is a sales executive for an oil refinery. Contributions to the campaign which already has enlisted aboui 1,400 persons m 32 states, are Red W largely in the form of postdated checks from $10 up. They are placed In escrow in the United States National Bank of Omaha How only 14*88 under an_ agreement which pro- vides they'Vill be turned over to Full 26V4" brush of new "fan-free" action design. Brush the corporation for use if Gold and front shield adjustment. Enclosed opening. 8* diam- water is nominated, but will be eter wheels with tires. %* tubing. Handles go straight burned by the bank if he is not. back from chassis.- Lift-outhamper made of tough, light- So far these checks total aboui weight material. Howard Buffett of Omaha, lived $12,000. Mrs. Wood says the dollar talue of the contributions is "completely secondary" to the I number of people the money rep- resents. "People who give money now MEN'S HOODED are committing themselves as workers," she said. It is her am- bition to see Goldwater go into the national convention next year with SWEAT SHIRTS a broad enough base of supporl to protect him from compromises hatched in smoke-lilled rooms. Regularly 2.67 Mrs. Wood, daughter of for- mer Republican congressman Howard Buffett of Omaha, lived in Washington for six years as a ONLY girl. But so far as politics was • • . whether she's a new girl concerned, "I was a complete dodo — that's my nickname, — on campus or «n old hand, she Dodo," she said. will love Lam! The fraeform It was not until she attended the 1952 Republican National Con tweed, salt and pepper wool vention with her father and saw the late Sen. Robert A. Taft lose with the new long tight sleeves the nomination in a matter oi hours that her ideas on practica 15.95 is a fresh look. The shift politics began to take shape. Top value! Thick, absorbenf cotton with double thick draw- shape wool flannel accented string hood. Rib knit cuffs, waist. Grey, navy and scarlet. with dickey and cuffs is fash- Sizes S-M-L-XL. ionably simple at 35.95. Tha layered look with a blousette and . two-tone fraeform jumper 45.95 is a great look. Why not 48" and 60" stop in our Country Clothes Shop and jump the gun for f«ll. WOOL & WOOL BLENDS

CTW THE GATEWAY TO YOUR FINANCIAL GOAL 1 Regularly 17.88 Regularly 2.47 yd. university shop I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the mon All hew fall shad ey-making Register Classified Ad Dur.Lon es in many pat- In financial circles I'm tops, terns and solids. for m«n, women and boys quickly produce profits for peopli in various ways. For example: sell anything saleable—real estat Route 35, WanatnaisOi N. J. to cars to second Hand fishin tackle. I rent anything vacan (on* mile north of Asbury Circle) Kl 1-4949 —houses, apartments, rooms stores. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Call me at 741-0010 for a quic Open Wed. and Frl. Evtnlngi fixup of your finances! HOW LOS ANGELES PRESERVES ITS

s cities go, Los Angeles Is relatively young. Still, it is old enough to have acquired A some cultural and historical assets that it would like to preserve, How it is trying to accomplish this may be of interest to others. The city established a Cultural Heritage Board as a bureau of its Municipal Art De- .f>\ partment. This board was then given the power to declare certain structures or places as cultural monuments. Once this was done the owner could not destroy, remove, alter or replace such mon- uments without first getting the city's permission. Before such permission is granted, hear- ings are held and efforts made to acquire title to the property from the owner through the formation of civic-minded groups interested in preserving the monuments. So far 15 historic-cultural monuments have been declared. Most are buildings from the cit/s early days, dating back to when Spanish influence was at its height. But there are a few of more recent vintage, including the famed Watts Towers, a fantastic con- glomeration of steel rods, wire mesh and cement. To date the board has saved at least one monument from destruction. When the owner applied for permission to demolish it they went into acton and raised enough money to buy it. Just how successful the program will be in the future is going to depend upon the board's success or failure in coming actions when other owners decide to dispose of their holdings. Right now,- Los Angeles thinks it has found the way to prevent at least a part of its heritage from disappearing.

BRADBURY BUILDING, q unique office building In down- running from ground level to roof with open corridors, SHADOW RANCH, in the city's San Fernando valley sector, brought from Australia and are believed to be parent town los Angeles built in 1893, has an interior court ornamental rails, stairs and exposed elevator cage. was built in 1872. Eucalyptus trees were originally trees for all southern California trees of this type.

HOLLYHOCK HOUSE, the first California residence built by architect Frank Llovd Wright,, was constructed in 1918-20 and later deeded to the city.

WATTS TOWERS, a labor of love by Simon Rodia between BOLTON HALL, built in 1913 in the foothill Tu|unga district of Los Angeles, SAMUEL CALVERT FOY RE£||ENCE, the firct three-Jtory house built In Los Angeles, 1921-54,once condemned by the eily, now is a cultural heritage. reflects local stone craftsmanship. It once served as Tujunga's city hall. was constructed in 1873 on the preient site of a downtown hotel and later moved.

This Week'sPICTURESHOWby AP Staff Photographer Ellis Bosworth lolipdel Demo Club ckib are Mayor Cornelius I., BED BANK BEG1STER Thursday, Sept, 5, l%3r-21 New Temple New Exec Guiney, Jr., of Highlands, Dem- To Hear Mayor ocratic candidate for freefarfder, FORT MONMOUTH — M*j. MfitMDEL - Mayor Earl B. and Paul J. Kiernan, Jr., of Long Has Meeting Walter T. Ztmojc of 38 Magil! Moody om Middletown will be Branch, Democratic candidate for Guess who forfl6t to phone MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A Dr., Eatontown, has recently as- guest speaker at the Democratic assembly. Mayor Moody is the budget and finance meeting for ahead for reservations sumed duties as executive offi- Club meeting at township hall to- Democratic candidate for state Temple Shalom, the Reform con- cer of the Troop Command, U.S. gregation serving this area, was morrow at 8 p.m. senator. held last week at the Veterans Army Signal Center and School Also scheduled to address the of Foreign Wars Hall in Cliff- ere. wood. He recently returned to this The budget was unanimously DONT JUST FURNISH country after serving a three- approved and the dues for the YOUR HOME... fiscal year ending June 30 were year tour of duty in

mm iiiiiiii mm•mm NO DOWN WM: PAYMENT ON EASY MT 69.95 849151 CREDIT! NOT 59.95 LOTS OF FUN FOR BUTMAMMCL0W EVERYONE - YOUNG OR OLD! • Handsome Wood Fin- ished Frame and Legs! • Multi-steel V-Braced Playing Surface! t • Automatic Ball Return! • Area Bed Adjustments! • Pocket Liners! EASY • Handy Scoring Device! TERMS 11 • 48-inch Cues! Full Size LOOKS and PLAYS Like a Professional Poo! 2'/!" Balls! Table. • . Yet Sells at so Reasonable a Price! • Green Cloth Surface!

| Boys' best selling back-to-school I coats .. • 3 PC j| All weather cotton twill, zip-out orlon pile liner, quilted ROSCO HOUSE PAINT ROLLER & TRAY CAULKING SUN 5 Qt. Poly Utility l| sleeve lining. Tan, olive, olive plaid. Sizes 8 to 20. FLAT or GLOSS WHITE PAINT SET Seal those crocks! 411510 PAINT PAIL Your Choice of Titanium- Point easier! With FREE Graduated Base Gloss or Easy-Spread Paint faster! CAULKING Interior. | 19.90 Flat White. 4-17005/10 447245 CARTRIDGE 447270'" fj-Warm heavy cotton twill, full sherpa lined, fully washable, | attached hood, up-or-down cuff, big zipper. Sizes 6 to 20. BIG DISCOUNTS on SPORTING GOODS EAGLE OFFICIAL SIZE MIDDLETOWN I 14.99 BASKETBALL and WEIGHT RT. 35 at 5 CORNERS GOAL SET FOOTBALL OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. I Target prices guaranteed only until September 10. OFFICIALESE AND and KICKING TEE SUNDAYS TO 6 P.M. WEIGHT Ball with Tough, pebble-grain all-weather cover — cover ball is bright §• Plus, regulation size Tan willi wide White SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER =3. Steel Goal, with "no stiipes. Unbreakable 3 tie" Net. 814767 plastic Tee. 814865 RT. 9 at ERNSTON RD. BOTH *% MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 ro 9—SUN. to 6 4 FOR/ MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER (ROAD AND FRONT STREETS RT. 18. EAST BRUNSWICK R BANK, NJ. • SH 1-5300 NO MONEY DOWN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to « lillllUflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllllllll^ S, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Li. Hawkins Promoted ROCJESTER, N: Y. - Lt •teodedibe University of Ro Kathryn Hawkins, (laughter of Chester, here, for two years and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green, 82 Howard University, Washington, Sunset Ave., Red Bank, N.J., DC. was promoted to police liueten- She and her husband, Oscar, ant recently and placed in com- a post office clerk, live here mand of this city's Police with their three daughters, Val- Bureau's Women's Division. erie, 16; Kathryn, 12, and Janice, She is the second woman to 4. bold a lieutenant's rank in the bureau's history and the first A FIRST FOR TRACY Negro to hold a city police lieu- RUMSON — The first birthday tenancy here, of Tracy Cameron Foster, daugh- TODAY A native of Red Bank, N.J., ter of Mr. and Mrs. David C PLAY, "The Sleeping Beauty," she is a graduate of Red Bank Foster of 19 Washington Ave., was Methodist Youth Fellowship of High School. Lt. Hawkins also celebrated yesterday at her home. Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver, 8:15 p.m., church hall. BARBECUE, Atlantic High- Dine on the water—watdiing the boats go by! lands Garden Club, 2:30 p.m, home - of Mrs. Frank Greener, Brookside Ave., Leonardo, • LUNCHEON AND HAT SHOW, LOBS/TER Middletown Woman's Club, p.m., River Plaza fire house. TOMORROW COUNTRY FAIR, Trinity Epis- copal Church, Matawan, 6 to 10 p.m., church grounds, Main St. 1 PLAY, "The Sleeping Beauty," "DON'T SHOOT." pleads trapped lion i n "Sleeping Beauty,'1 current Youth Fellow, Exciting View Mrs. Robert Johnson Methodist Youth Fellowship of • Sensible Prices The former Miss Anna MaeKiernan Embury Methodist Church, Little ship production at the Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver. The play continues • Good Food Silver, 8:15 p.m., church hall. tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the church hall. Archers are William Re.sen,- FALL FLOWER SHOW, Mqn- left, as Gallison and Chip Grammer as Prince Floribund. Duff Radgley it the un- LADIES: For your club luncheons mouth-EJberon Horticultural So- Anne Kiernan Married ciety, 4 to 10 p.m., Convention happy lion. MEN: Meet here for relaxing luncheons end for i Hall, Asbury Park. family get-togethers SATURDAY 83 Channel Dr. TW 9-6700 Ft. Pleasaat Beodi At High Nuptial Mass COUNTRY FAIR, Trinity Epis RED BANK — At a Nuptial and Mrs. Donald Moran of 60copal Church, Matawan, noon to Monmouth County Brides-ta-Be Morris Ave., Belford. 10 p.m., supper, 5 to 7 p.m High Mass Saturday in St. James Main St. Catholic Church, Miss Anna Mae Rev. William C. Anderson of- BENEFIT COCKTAIL PARTY, Kiernan, daughter of Frank J. ficiated at the double ring cere- Visiting Homemakers Service, 4 SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP mony and was celebrant of the to 7 p.m., home of Dr. and Mrs. Kiernan, 14 DePaw Ave., M Mass which was sung by the dletown, and the late Mrs. Anna Otto Lehmann, 355 Eastbourne Boys' Choir of St. James Gram- Ave., Long Branch. Kierpan, became the bride of mar School. Mrs. Georgia Ma- BENEFIT COCKTAIL PARTY, Robert C. Johnson, son of Mr. son was organist. A reception fol- Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah, lowed in the Cobblestones, Mid- home of Dr. and Mrs..Victor dletown. Siegel, 292 River Rd., Red Bank. To Marry Mr. Kiernan gave his daugh- HARVEST HOME DINNER, ter in marriage. She wore a full- Lincroft Fire Company, 5:30 to 8 length gown of silk organza ap- p.m., fire house, Newman On Nov. 12 pliqued with Chantilly lace and Springs Rd., Lincroft. LONG BRANCH — Announce- fashioned with a fitted bodice FALL FLOWER SHOW, Mon- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs and bouffant skirt which ended mouth-Elberon Horticultural So- Walter ,Dombroski, 18 Washing- in a chapel train. Her five-tier ciety, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Con- ton St., of the engagement and bouffant veil was waist - length vention Hall, Asbury Park. forthcoming marriage of their and was attached to a crown o SUNDAY crystals. She carried a colonial daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Dom- FALL FLOWER SHOW, Mon- brokski, to James F. Reed, son bouquet of white roses and car- nations. mouth-Blberon Horticultural So- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Muhl ciety, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Conven- Margaret Cross enrink Rd., Scobeyville. The bride was attended by her tion Hall, Asbury Park. two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth R. Duf- A Nov. 2 wedding is planned. Miss Carmella A. Corcione The bride-elect is a graduate fie, Shrewsbury, matron of honor, Miss Nancy L. Murphy Miss Maureen Maloney SCHOOL of DANCING and Miss Kathleen. Kiernan, at of Pompano Beach (Fla.) Senior Church Group ASBURY PARK — Mr. and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. WANAMASSA— Announcement High School. She is employed home. They wore identical street- Ballet — Toe — Tap length grown of aguaments Mrs. Edward L. DeSimone, 1207 and Mrs. John J. Maloney, 104 is made by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Bell Telephone Laboratories, To Hold Party Ocean Blvd., announce the en- N. Coreione, 1305 Walnut-Avftj- : Oriental silk with matching-rose Children from 4 Years - Teenage Ballroom Holmdel. -'- FAIR HAVEN - The Rosary Third Ave., announce the engagemen- t of their daughter, Miss of the engagement of their daugh- headpieces and carried colonial gagement of Mrs. DeSimone's ' REGISTRATION Mr. Reed, a graduate of Free- bouquets of yellow roses and car- Altar Society of Nativity Catholic Maureen Maloney, to Peter J. ter, Miss Carmella Ann Cord; hold Regional High School, is nations. Church will hold a membership daughter. Miss Nancy L. Murphy, McGough, Highland Ave., High- one, to Nicholas M. Piroso, soft Tues.. Sept. 13 & Thurs., Sept. 15 - 3:00-6:00 employed by Electronic Associ- card party in the church haHto James P. Walsh, son of Johnlands. of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Piroso, John Johnson of Jackson was Classes start Saturday, Sept. 17 ates, Inc., West Long Branch. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Walsh, 101 Patterson Ave., Mr. McGough is the son of Mr. 120 Chestnut St., Red Bank. best man for his brother. Ushers Mrs. John MulvihiU, Sr., is and Mrs. James McGough of The bride-elect is a graduate were Robert McCaffrey, Atlan- chairman and Mrs. Frank Leslie, Shrewsbury, and the late Mrs. Auburn, Neb., formerly of High- of Asbury Park High School and St. Leo the Great School tic Highlands, and Lawrence Jr., vice chairman, for the event. Margaret Walsh. Parents to Meet lands. Wilfred Academy, Asbury Park. Lotito, Red Bank. .• Rev. Donald: E. Hickey,. pastor, LINCROFT SH 1-6252 t A November wedding 4s plan- She is employed as an instructor At Strath mo re The bride, a graduate of Red is •moderator of the society and Miss Maloney is an alumna ned. oL beauty culture at the academy. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Bank Catholic High School, is aMrs. Donald McMurray is pres- of Red Bank Catholic High School first meeting of the new year of secretary for Jesse A, Howland ident. " ' Miss Murphy was graduate'd and a June graduate of Mon- Mr. Piroso is a graduate* of the Strathmore Elementary and Sons, Sea Bright. from Asbury Park High School mouth College. Red Bank High School and of School's Parent's Association The bridegroom, an accounting .IN GERMANY and attended Asbury Park Busi- Her fiance also is a graduate Wilfred Academy, Newark. He will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. technician at Fort Monmouth, FAIR HAVEN — Mrs.. Julius ness College. She is employed of Red Bank Catholic High School served in the U.S. Army Infan- in the school's all-purpose room. was graduated from Middletown Orban, the former Miss Dorothy as a secretary by Kleenize Co., and is atending Kings College, try and is employed as a barber v by Joseph Gueci, West Loslg The group Will be addressed by Township High School and at- Abbiati, arrived by plane, in Inc., here. . Wilkes Barfe, Pa., where he is Martin J. Dempsey, newly-ap- tended Monmouth College, West Ansback, Germany, recently to an accounting major. He is pres- Branch. , ...... •'.„•?* pointed principal. Long Branch. join her husband, stationed there Mr. Walsh was graduated from ident of Sigma Kappa Sigma A discussion will be held re- On their return from a wed- on a two-year Army assignment. Red Bank High School. He Is infraternity. garding plans for future events, ding trip to Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Orban is the daughter of the Army, stationed at the Sig- A June 1964 wedding is planned. boot and cake sale will be he couple will reside in the Beat- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbiati, nal Corps Center and School at held Sept. 25. tie Park Apartments, Red Bank. 101 Willow St. Fort ^ Veterans to Fete 24 BROAD ST. Gold Star; Mothers Are you having a party OF RED BANK MANASQUAN - Final plans ... Giving a gift... were made at a meeting held recently in the Manasquan Vet- Saying'Thank You'... erans of Foreign Wars Post Home or just Hetlo? recently for a Gold Star Mothers' GO MAN GO! Luncheon to be held Sept. 15. then see The luncheon will take place in the Keansburg VFW Post Home. Mrs. Harry Kern, Sr., is in charge of invitations for the BIRNN CANDY event. FINE CHOCOLATES GIFTS - CARDS Joe Lapchick 91 Broad St. Red Bank There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 741-9786 . . GYM SHOES, NEW YORK You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. are pleased to announce Have a BROKEN WINDSHIELD? the appointment of SHIRTS AND "PERTS" WILBUR'S JEWELERS

High or low, you'll GO like a pro, when you chooie JOE RED BANK LITTLE SILVER LAPCHICKS from Kinney! Scientifically designed for strong support. Suction-cup soles for sure-footed action. as representative Side vents, bumper toe guards, cushioned1 heel, arch, in- sole. Both styles black or white, in boys' sizes II to 6, man's sizes 6'/J to 13. in the WE OFFER ONLY Red Bank area sure ways to $099 for the display and sale of guaranteed TIFFANY customer satisfaction • QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE • LOW REPLACEMENT COST • FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP STERLING • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE • TOP-QUALITY MATERIALS We Install genuine Car lite; Pittsburgh SILVERWARE Plate and Llbbey e Owens • Ford Glass. Stop in and have your window replaced The newest fall Fashion! "Pert" Skirts today! in wool or corduroy . . . they have PLATE GLASS printed pettipants underneath with MORRIS COMPANY shirts to match ! 10-16 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY OPIM f ""•* SATURDAY 741-1063 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN EiUMI.hed IBM 'Counfry Pa'ddlarV RED BANK REGISTER Thur*«i»y, Sept 5, 1963—23; Palette Talk: Stale Dealers to Exhibit Annual Coolcoi^f .eague Event BASKIN S HEADQUAKTfltS UTTLE SILVER - Mr. «ad for Mn. Alfred Piter, Queens Dr. Sef for October In Antique Club Show Color It Revived! South, were hosts at an Mutual DEM, — The Service League BACK-TO steak and lobster cookout Satur- toxiliary of Monmouth Medical By ELEANOR MARKO day evening at their home. BLOOMHELD - The annual through the courtesy of Vincen Center will hold its annual donor Country Peddler'* Show, spon- Quinn of Hillside. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-luncheon Oct. 18 in the Holly- SCHOOL ward Michel, Mr. and Mrs. wood Golf Club here. sored b# the Antique Club, ol A collection • of iron horse New Jersey to raise funds for Robert Lehman, Mr. and Mri. HOME SEWING drawn toys pre-dating the Model Arthur Hotaling, Mr, and Mrs. Plans for the event were made historical societies and museums "A" will be on view. Boys from Paul Wedel, Mr. and Mrs. Herb »t a recent meeting in the home in the state, will again be held the Ashland Grammar School Schultze, Mr. and Mrs. Richard rf the president, Mrs. Murray at the Morris County Fair will demonstrate the hand-op Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Asay, M>rams. Speaker was Dr. Maxim Grounds, ParsippanyTroy Hills, erated printing press while the Mr. and Mrs. William Truswell, \sa, director of the new Physio- on Sept. 14, from 10 a.m. to 6 Sub-Debs from the Dey Mansion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balmer, iogical Research Laboratory of p.m. Children 15 years ol age Wayne, under the auspicies ol Mr. and Mrs . Frank Newton, VIonmouth Medical Center, which and under will be admitted free. Raymond Dey, will look on, spin- Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson 'ill benefit from the luncheon. ning flax and making tallow and Mr. and Mrs. Al Potter. Luncheon entertainer will be MIDDLETOWN , Profits from the 1962 show en- candles. George Kreakin, mentalist and SHOPPING CENTER abled the olub to donate $500 to A trophy wag awarded to Mr.hypnotist. Hwy. 35, Middletown, N. J. the Dey Mansion in Wayne for A glass blowing exhibit ii and Mrs. Lehman who won the planned and Mrs. Fred Gross of 11) BROAD STREET restoration of paneling in the tennis doubles. Red Bank, N. J. family room. Earnings from the Mountainside will cut silhouettes for a small fee. 1961 show were responsible for u Bridge Winners the $500 donation to the Deserted Refreshments and a light RED BANK — The Jersey GENUINE BLEEDING Village at Allaire for restoration luncheon will be provided by the Art Calendar Shore Duplicate Bridge Club, of the farmhouse. Ladies of The Grange. Facilities which played here Friday eve- for free parking will be availabli "The Wander Thirst Is on Me" by Earle ning in the Molly Pitcher Inn, MADRAS •'• Last year approximately 2,500 on the grounds. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, isted the following winners: persons attended the oneway 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes, •how; This year, 85 antique deal It's here. Mary Sheean, watercolor Colts Neck, first; George Ma NEW FALL ers will offer their wares, from WSCS.TO MEET That brief time of nostalgic tranquility—the quiet demonstration, tomorrow, 8:30 comber, New Shrewsbury, and wooden spoons to items of fur- FAIR HAVEN - Season's first before the storm of predicted art activities this sea- p.m. Maurice James Earle, oil William Horlacker, Little Silver, WOOLENS niture. Adding interest to the fair meeting of the Women's Society landscapes, through Oct. 4. second; Dr. F. H. Bunn, New grounds will be a variety of of Christian Service/of Chris son—is savored as much as the forecast. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- York City, and Antonio Dionisi hand hooked rugs of unusual de Methodist Church Will take place Hesitant as any to step from the ho-hum summer more Ave., Tinton Falls, Locust; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FINE 3t"x45" 39 •ign shown by Mrs. Alice Beatty Monday at 8 p.m. in the new days of absent deadlines, I find the Maurice James WBAHFM Radio Station Col- Cordon, Middletown, fourth, and of Fanwood and an unusual col- church building, Ridge Rd., Fai lection, closes Sunday. Mrs. Carol Prybylowski and Mrs. lection of patcbwark quilts dis- Haven.' Earle show currently at the Guild of Creative Art, COTTO »s59-1 YD. STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., Peter Policastro, both of Lin played by Mrs. Otto Kappelmann Shrewsbury, romantically Leonardo, Lace E x i b i t, croft, fifth. of Upper Montclair. Vintage au- Buying or selling? Use the moody and docile enough ner, Ben Shahn and Max Weber. through Sept. 20. The weekly games are undei MACHINE WASHABLE Solids Print* tos of the Model "A" Ford Club Register Classified for qucik re- The exhibit is presented through ART FAIR GALLEjHES, of New Jersey will be shown to make re-entry into fall he direction of Mrs. Kenneth sults.—Advertisement. the courtesy of the American Rt. 35, Holmdel, Stephen Bag' Chandler and Mrs. A. Judsori painless. federation of Arts. nell. Dunlap. CORDUROYS 98c 1.69 Reminiscent in temperament ALLAIRE STATE PARK, of the Barbizon School, the 24 Annual Fall Outdoor Art Show, * Also for 18 Years, Monmouth RECEIVING DATES for en There's no Trick to Having Ex works by the East Orange artist 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather County's Leading Home Decorators. •ies in the 32d annual New Jer- tra Cash. You Get It Fast Wher will be shown at the gallery ;y State Exhibition at the Mont- permitting. Famoui for Custom Slipcovtn & Drapeilll through Oct. 4. You Use The Register Classified air Art Museum is from Sept. -Advertisements Mr. Earle studied at Cooper through Oct. 6. Shipments Write the Montdalr Art Mu- Union, the Art Students League ust be prepared and will be seum, Montclair, for entry cards BOYLE and National Academy of De- eturned collect. and full details for the stab sign. He also studied with Seven $100 prizes and eight $50 show which opens Nov. 3 througli Charles W. Hawthorne and Rich- rizes, plus one $25 prize and Dec. 8. Works must be original, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ard Miller and has exhibited in ight honorable mentions, will be by living adult artists who now national shows including the warded for work in the follow- reside or were born in New Jer- tory Show at the Metropolitan ing categories: oil paintings, wa sey. Entry cards and fee are du< Rl. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Museum of Art in New York in ercolor paintings, sculpture, Sept. 25. 1945. He also has had one-man wints and drawings. An ap- Monmouth County artists havi shows at Highgate Gallery, Up- pointed jury of five nationally- never failed to be represented ii per Montolair, and Burr Galler- mown artisti s wililll select thhe this major state show. This yeai SUMMER CLEARANCE ies, New York. rork and place the awards. should be no exception. Delicate details in the impres sionistic oil landscapes always include a figure so understated SAV.HGS that, it becomes a discovery on the part of the viewer. TRANS- The pertinent fact that Mr. SHOP-AT-HOME Earle works five days a week SERVICE as associate editor of Printing right i SEASON Magazine National Lithographer, a monthly trade magazine pub- 747-4422 lished in Oradell, then rushes to JUMPER paint weekendvgivfis.one a ~468 Broad St.,Shrewsbury cial respect for his nostalgia for Dally » to 5:30—Frl. 'Ml » outdoor subjects which he inter- plus prets in perfect harmony with nature's creations. "First" Fallen fashions Rtgister All Week For Leaves," "The White Oak," "Artist in Search of a Subject,' and the poetic "The Wander DANCE CLASSES Thirst Is on Me" are represen- tative of these mood subjects. measy-ewre • BALLET « TAP •TOE • BATON • ACROBATIC MARY SHEEAN, Middletown Dacratumd • JAZZ • BALLROOM artist-teacher, will present a watercolor demonstration In TOTS • TEENS - ADULTS Junior Bazaar cotton the guild building, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, tomorrow at LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance 8: SO p.m. The demonstration 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK 37 I. FRONT STREET, RED IANK 747-9S52 Is open to members of the gal- lery, and to the public at a nominal fee. A former art director of Dor- land International, Mrs. Sheean SUMMER HEADWAY 66th ANNUAL FALL studied at the Cummings School of Art, Des Molnes, Our tummer coiffures «r» Iowa, and Clarke College, Du- especially styled to let you FLOWER SHOW buque, before joining the fac- ulty at the Guild of Creative •njoy vacation fun without 7th Annual Show of the N. J. Art. She will be among the hairdo worry. Easy to care teachers who will resume Council of African Violet Clubt classes for the fall term be- for even after sunning and ginning the week of Sept. 23. swimming. Friday, Sept. 6 4 P. M. to .10 P. M. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM Saturday, Sept. 7,10 A. M. to 10 P. M. reopens Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with for women who care" its first exhibition of the season, Sunday, Sept. 8 ....10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Drawings U.S.A.," comprising BEAUTY 97 49 works chosen from more than 1,800 drawings submitted to a VINCENTS SALON CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK biennial competition by the St. ADMISSION 75c Paul Gallery and School of Art. "for women who care" Included are Josef Albers, gene Berman, Charles Burch- 32 LINDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK THIS DISCOUNT COUPON WORTH field, Leon Kroll, Abraham Ratt comparable «* m - TOWARD CLIP and SAVE — J Kc ONE value 8.99 Mm*0 ADMISSION Wear the zip-back jumper alone as a shift . -. layer it later with its own long-sleeved full blouse in crisp color- Corner coordinated checks, RECIPE #4 - Mixed Fruit and piped in the jumper's Cheese Salad solid color. There's Bunch of Ruby R«d Uftuct, Romaine »nd either a rope belt, too, Button or Oak leaf lettuce, and five Uavti of Chicory Wash and tear info medium liia just in case. ' piecai. Into a btandor mix '/i good sir* onion, cup of WHOLE apple cidtr vinegar, 2 tblip. Fall s new liquid aminoi, tip. talad herbs, 'A tip. Vagaial, darker tones. SllM tip. Spike (herbi and ipicei). Bland wall to. UV. re 1 gather. Now add I cup green cold preiiad olive oil, I cup either Safflowar, „.- Sizes 8-16. I. C. D, E corn or soy oil and blend again. 2 oz. blue chaeie may be added. (Makei Wldthi. I qt. Stores lafaly in refrigerator). Add drening, imported gourmet Hack or cheese wedges: cheddar, Daniih Blue, Daniih Muoniter, Daniih Fontania, brown. Imh Blarney, V/elih Carpbilly, Italian Fontinella, Italian Provolone, Italian Bel Paase, or delightful cottage cheaie, fresh and dried fruiti (datei, figi, raisins, etc.) shelled nuts (pecani, almondd hazel nuts, cashawi) and top with your choice of Wagner's Freih Fruit Topping (blueberry, straw, berry, cherry, ted and black raspbtrry, boyienbarryI. Compliment it with Peppermint or Goiiip Tea (Rose hips, orange peel, cloves and rosedale), ALL INGREDIENTS AND PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT PERRY'S. SALAD GREENS FRESH FROM PERRY'S OWN FARM Sliei «'/j to 4 , C, D Wldrhi RUBY RED LETTUCE BOSTON LEAF LETTUCE ROMAINE frown or Olivo BRONZE LEAF LETTUCE SALAD BOWL SWISSCHARD ttrey OAK LEAF LETTUCE PRIZEHEAD BIBB HERE'S WHY YOU SAVI Grown under supervision of famous toil scientist, Choi. H. Carothers AT ROBERT HALL 21 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747-1300 " W. nil for ra.h only! THOMAS HEILS OR STRAIGHT LAST SHOIS IN STOCK * There are no credit charge*! Docrori' Praurlptlom Carefully Followtd * W. hove no credit loteed * You Mve IWCOUM we Mvel SID'S BOOTERY LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET (HIXT TO Atfl OPEN FRIDAT IVININtt ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle | 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. , Sept S, BBS BCD 8AJJK RECWIKR Red Bank Tire In State Play RBT> ?ANK .—.The Red B«nk old batting star, who hit 373 tills season—the second bert tvtrtff THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1963 Tiro Company, eh»mpions 01 the Jersey Shore Baseball League, in the Delaware River loop. Sec- will face the Burlington Giants, ond baseman John Brugler, for- Delaware River Baseball League mer Rutgers University player, Titleholden in a first round New is another top Giant slugger. Jersey State Tournament of Tourney Schedule Champions contest here Sunday The complete tournament The game will be played at schedule begins Saturday with the Red Bank Memorial Recrea- the Dover Pioneers, Morris Coun- tion Field starting at 2:30 p.m. ty Major League, visttng the As a warm-up to the important Newton A.A., North Jersey Sunday tilt, the Tiremen will League champions, while the Pat- travel to Pleasantvllle Saturday erson Phillies, North Jersey Twi- By Hy Cunningham night to engage the powerful Lite League, play host to the . Pleasantville A.A. in the "rubber" Pompton Plainsmen of the contest of a three-game set. The Passaic County League, The win- NAVESINK COUNTRY CLUB SHAPING UP — teams split earlier encounters, ners of these two games meet Zealous golfers waiting for the course to bloom at both close struggles. Sunday. this brand new club are now in the stage where thej Frank Porter's Tire Company Sunday's schedule, In addition can start counting the months. Grass seed was plants nine sports an over-all season's to the Tiremen-Glant clash, has mark of 39-5. They won both the Jersey City Destroyers, Hud- today, and- it is up to the elements to advance th< halves of the Jersey Shore race ion County League, facing the seeding in order to hold down the topsoil at this rollinj with identical 14-1 records. defending champions, Emerson- course. JERSEY SHORE CHAMPS — Frank Porter's Red Bank Tire Company squaA winners of Jhe Jersey Shore Base- Manager George Spillane will Westwood Merchants, ' Bergen ball League championship, are all smiles in team picture. The Tiremen will face the Burlington Giants on Red make his pitching selection from County League and the EUrabeth a trio of potent hurlers—Don Despite being golfless at this time, this club Bank's Memorial Field Sunday in the first round of the New Jersey State Tournament of Champions. Front row, Kappa Fords of the Union County la a beehive of activity. In fact, the bees will be Rooney, Ed Henderson or Ron Industrial League traveling to the left to right, are Lou DeSarno, John Bland, Bruce Phillip s, Lou DeGeorge, Don Rooney, Pete Bennett, Ed Hender- Truex. The Giants will start Vest Orange A. A., Essex County buzzing as fast as plans progress. We do not son, Dave McKelvey and Bernie Cooke. Rear row, left to right, Manager Gtorg* Spillane, George Gill, Bruce either Jack Madden, Rider Col- League titlists. lege ace, or Don Scott, former know of a "queen bee" at the club at this time, Fischbein, Ralph Mango, Ron Truex, Bill Megill, Jack Lackey, icorekeeper Charles Unger and sponsor Frank Por- but Richard G. "Dick" Metcalf Is the "king bee" Philadelphia Phillies farm-hand. ter. The Tiremen will be at full Browns Waiver 3 In bis position as president of the club. C. M. strength with the return of sec- Cubbage is vice president; Arthur Efros, treas- ond baseman Lou DeGeorge and CLEVELAND (AP) — The urer, and Larry Low, secretary. Amory L. Haskell, Henderson, outfielder-pitch- Cleveland Browns asked waivers er. Both players were on loan to on three linemen Tuesday cut- Jr., heads two important committees, golf and en- Monmouth Boat Club Ends the Emerson-Westwood Mer- ting the squad to 41 players. tertainment Amory's entertainment committee Is chants for the recent National One more player must be cut functioning, and from what we've seen, members Baseball Congress Tournament to get down to the prescribed held in Wichita, Kans. limit by midnight. like the way Haskell functions. Summer Series; Fall Set Next Red Bank's powerful batting Waivers were asked on Ken President Metcalf is enthused over ice rink plani Array — Pete Bennett, John Frost, defensive tackle acquired Equipment from Toronto and Chicago Is in shipmeni Runner-up was Sandy Hunts- Bland, Dave McKelvey, Bruce from Dallas, Reed Bobovich, of- RED BANK — Borden "Brub" and Jeanne Supplee, in Penguins. Dick Devlin with 31. Kull won fensive tackle who cams from the Hance, Bill Hills and Bill Olsen Monmouth opens a fall series nine races in the series. man with 11. Bill Heron JHnished Phillips and Henderson—will face with an early November date in sight for its use. Did a challenge from the strong Burl- New York Giants a couple of informs us that there will be two classification mem won sailing titles as Monmouth Sunday for Lightnings, Dutchmen, Miss Supplee waltzed to the third with 18 points. The races weeks ago, and Dennis Biodrow- Boat Club's summer activities Jets, Wood-Pussies, Penguins and, Penguin title with little or no ington hurling corps. berships, a limited membership and winter (family were galled on the three summer The Giants' attack will be led sld, rookie defensive end from came to a close on the Nave-sink for the first time, Blue Jays. The competition. The Penguin fleet Memphis State. sodal membership. River Labor Day. series is open to all area skippers. did not support the summer holidays. by Jef[fielder John Bush, 18-year series. This full size hockey rink will also be used Commodore Hance won the Monmouth's summer series WoodiPussy crown. Olsen was awards will be presented at the The other three class cham- for exhibitions with the idea of building up the Jet 14 champion. Hills won the annual Haul-Out dinner to be held pions won with comparative Blackwalls, Whitewalls, Nylons, sport in the area. Another idea is to rent, on a Lightning title. at the Boat Club Sept. 28. ease. Hance scored 18 points in limited basis, the rink to schools interested in Other championships went to Kull won the Dutchman honors Wood-Pussies. John Lartaud was John Kull, in Flying Dutchmen, with 19 points. Runner-up was second with 27, with Ruff Cook, hockey. .There are numerous hockey fans in Mon- third, with 33. Rayons, Tuneless or Tube-Type mouth County, but if they want to play locally, Olsen repeated as' Jet cham- they have to sit back and wait for a cold spell to pion, scoring 25 points In the freeze the ponds and rivers. Renting the rink could American Football series. Fred Simon was second with 47. Tom Bibson placed third ALL SIZES AND TYPES be the solution of a problem for hockey players. with 64. Feature of the club this week was the "grani LoopOpensSaturday Hills, competing in Lightnings splash" of the new pool. Approximately 500 were 01 for the first time, won that title with 39 points. Herman Vestal ONE LOW PRICE hand at the official opening. Because of the spacious The American Football League There fre two more games on was second with 53, nosing out ness, one would have_never guessed the..attendancj this weekend opens the fourth tap Sunday, The New York Jets, Miss June-MetViotr who gained season in its struggle "for equal with new money, a new coach— the third slot with.54 markers. figure. The pool is a honey. It has measurements o recognition with the old NFL, Weeb Ewtoank, formerly of the For Buicks, Cadillacs; Chevrolefs, Chrysler*, Irv Lewis and Hills each had 25. yards and 25 meters used for Olympic and Ameri with a new city, a new owner NFL Baltimore Colts—and a new a first place finish in the week- DeSotos, Dodges, Edsels, Fords, Lincoln*. ship and, hopefully, better bal- name, meet the Boston Patriots can measurements for swim meets. Also standing oui end races. ance. in one. Buffalo travels to San T-Birds, Mercurys, Hudsons, Nash, Olds- like a lighthouse are three and one meter divin Kull won Sunday's race, and The Houston Oilers and the Diego for the other. his crew, Mickey Methot, sailed boards. The pool drinks about 200,000 gallons o: Kansas City Chiefs-^who oper- mobiles, Packard;, Plymouths. Pontiacs, The Jets, who were the Titans the "Viking" to victory in the water. ated from a Dallas address last of unhappy memory last year, Labor Day crew race. NO EXTRA Studebakers. With the excellent pool. facilities, manager season—are favored to repeat won oi)ly one exhibition game— heir playoff game of last year. against the Patriots, who didn't Dave Anderson sailed his CHARGE FOR Warren Metzger will attempt to form a Navesink But Pop Ivy, the Orlers coach, win any. father's boat to a first and a sec- ond in Jets. Hance had two sec- Country Club swimming team comes next season. said one or both of the division San Diego had the best exM NYLON There are numerous club teams, and Metzger champions in the eight-club bition record, 4-1, and .the Buf- onds in Wood-Pussies. Dick Gale league could wind up with a falo club was 3-1. and Lartaud won the races. hopes to enter a squad hi a swim league. season record no better than 9-5. Hills Wins Atwater, Little by little, each plan reaches its final stage The Sunday games will be tele- Hills also clinched the Atwater Ivy looks for Oakland and New vised. ABC handles television of Trophy series with his victory in ,K» , i., .o.- —..... GUARANTEED . fres. Metcalf says luncheon and dinner facilities will York, perennial whipping boys, the young league'm s contests . fhe Uho D . LightninLihli g be\available later this month. A chef, kitchen and to spring some surprises and bal- Coach Ivy, whose Oilers were Hills tallied 10 points to win the ance out the league a bit. dining room help have been engaged and are standing 3-2 in trial games, said he perpetual trophy. DELUXE CHAMPION The Raiders get their chance thought the AFL is now almost by waiting for equipment to be installed. right away. They meet Ivy's Oil- on a playing par with the NFL. —SUMMARIES— If ever a club offered sports to its members, ers at Houston in one of two Observers wiUs walch that close- Flylnr nntrhmen Saturday night games that get ( Sunday Race New Treads it is this one. Two paddle courts are being built, ly, along with the gate receipts, 1. John Kull. 2. Wlm Verkooyen. 8. he season under way. Dick Devlin. the squash court is being spruced up, tennis courts another sign of league health and Monday Race APPLIEO ON SOUND TIRE BODIES The Chiefs, who gave up their fan interest. The NFL had some 1. Mickey Methot (Kull), J. Dive DevUn (Manning Winner). 3. Lei are in the spring planning stages. There will be gate struggle with the Dallas astounding exhibition game gates, H&thaway (Verkooyen), 4. Orel Devlin OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES. iDlck Devlin) (Crews iklppered). eight bowling alleys, shuffleboard courts, billiard Cowboys of the NFL, travel to but, the AFL pre-season crowds Final Polnla Denver for the other Saturday were not overly exciting. 1. Kull, 19, 2. Dick Devlin, 31, 3. and pool tables, card rooms and horse shoe pits. Winner, 37, 4. Verkooyen. 40, 6. Jim night game. Most of the name newcomers Poage. il. THIS WEEK ONLY Banquets for champions of all sports offered will to the AFL are linemen. The LIGHTNINGS Sunday Race be Jield in,_a' new dining room that will be one of the backs will mostly be familiar. 1. Irv Lewis, 2. Sandy Huntsman, 3. NO EXTRA Top Drivers Kansas City has holdover Len Jim Hlckey, Bill Hllli, Herman near fuhffe projects. This main dining room will sea V««U1, 6. Tim MMhlier, 7. Harold Dawson, the league standout, at Beck, I. Bill Heron, 9. Al Miller, 10. CHARGE FOR about 500, and will be divided into three sections Marvin Broder. H. Bob Marko. quarterback, and runners Abner Monday Race Sliding doors will separate the room for small gather Entered at Haynes and Curtis McClinton. 1. HUli, 3. Lewli, 3. HunUman, 4. MOUNTING Heron, 5. Marko, «. Beck, 7. Mill- ings. Denver has Frank Tripucka, In »lser. >. Broder, 9. Vestal, 10. Miller his 15th pro season, at quarter IL Jim Hlckey. 12. Frank Kennelly. Old Bridge Final Polnti Golf surely will be the big attraction because back, and rookie Billy Joe, 250- 1. Hllli, 39, 2. Vestal, S3, 3. Methot 4, 4. Huntsman, 54, 5. Lewis, 60 6. Plus tax and the course looks better day by day. Bent grass OLD BRIDGE - Winners of pounder from Villanova, at full Heron, 69, 7. Beck, 88, 8.* Arnold back. trade-in tirt seed being planted this week is noted for a five- he jackpot in each of the past of same size our Sunday night NASCAR stock Tom Flores, back In good WOOD PUSSIES day germination period. The course could be ready Sunday Race off your car ;ar feature events at Old Bridge health, Is the Oakland quarter- 1. Dick Oale, 2. Brub Hance, 3. in November, but club officials are being cautious back aided by Cotton Davison, luff Cook, 4. Roger Altreuter, S. stadium will aim at repeat vic- >oug Raynor, 6. Fred Stender, 7. by holding off for a spring opening date. A water- Quarterback George Blanda, an- larry Mahoney. 8. Jack Kline, 9. tories in Sunday's 8 o'clock other real veteran, and Billy John Lartaud. big system will be In use in the event a dry spell Monday Race OUR RETREADS CARRY A 12-MONTH sportsman, modified and novice Cannon, slimmed to 203 pounds, 1. Lartaud, 2. Hance, 3. Cook, 4. threatens the grass seed. tfahoney, 5. (Sale,- 6. Raynor, 7. Sten- races here. are the Houston threats. The Oil- ler, ». Altreuter, 10. Kllm. THE PRICE YOU ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! ers have won their Eastern Di- Final Polnti From, all indications, Navesink County Club is go Former Massachusetts 6tate 1. Hance, 18, 2. Lartaud, 27, 3, vision title all three years. Cook. 33, 4. Mahoney, 49, 5. Raynor, SEE IS THE ing to stand out with them all, even with its classifica- champion "Fats" Caruso, 1960 49, 6. dale, 60, 7. Altreuter, 55, 8. Old Bridge Stadium auto king Jack Kemp, former San Diego Ed Schefter, 95, 9. Cliff Lewll, 07, 10. tion of being the "baby country club'' of the county. Btender. 101. PRICE YOU PAY! from New Britain, Conn., Eddie quarterback, will face his old JETS Tirtttont DOUBLE GUARANTEE The opening dance drew 300, and of course the "grand mates as the director of the Bill Sunday Race Flemke, upset winner Bob Ros- 1. Dave Anderson. 2. Fred pinion, 3. Our ratraad*. Identified by Medallion and splash" pulled 500, which is proof of the club's pop- sell of New Egypt, and current attack, with Tobin Rote doing Tom aibson, 4. Bob Maxwell, 5. Bob the job for San Diego. The Bill Teeters, 6. Bob Ludeman. 7. Sam ohop mark, carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE: ularity. 'ennsylvania flash Joe Kelly, Smith, 8. Bill Ol»en, 9. Bob Manh. HIFETIME GUARANTEE S ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ave captured main events at the also have Cookie Gilchrist, thi 10.- Lynn Thompson. Monday Race AIO HIDDEN SHORT SNORTS — Air Force Staff Sgt. Law- Rt. 18 oval the past month. crunching fullback. 1. Olsen. 2. Anderson, 3. Simon 4. Gibson. 5. Marsh, 6. Smith, 7. Max- <»r mt for H MONTHS rence Burlett, Rumson, Is a hot bowler at Aviano All four drivers will be taking Injuries have almost wrecked ell, 8. Dave Farber, 9. Ludeman. CHARGES lim at Bill Slater's four feature Boston, where Babe Parilli 10. Thompson. Teeters (DNF), . r.urFln.iM.aiMMintClro.ltf.t j>, Air Base, Italy. The 29-year-old supply specialist Final Points vin mark. Slater, Danielson, the No. 1 quarterback. The Jets, 1. Olien, 25, Simon, 47, 3. Glbion 0 GIMMICKS

WEST END PAINT CO. 128 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N. J. Record-Breaking Anniversary Sale Now In Progress!

BIG TIME LOCAL BOWLERS — Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright, is sponsoring a bowling team in the Paramus Eastern Classic league, the fastest on tha Eastern Sea- board. The local bowlers will face all the top pinners in the East, many of whom are seen on TV Monday nights. Standing, left to right, are Joe Menzzopane, Sr., TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Red Bank, manager; Raymond Broeder, (I 99), West Keansburg; Jim Halligan (201), Rumson, and John "Ike" Isaksen (198), Middletown. Kneeling, Joseph "Lupe" Ruf- fini, left, (197), Middletown, and Joe Menzzopane, Jr., (199), Shrewsbury Township. SANITAS and SPRAY BOMBS This team will bowl exhibition matches around the country with seven already sched- WALLTEX Full 16 oi. uled. Driftwood also will enter the team In major tournaments throughout the nation, Here's the including the huge ABC tournament. Single from 0 Comp. Value 1.50 Roll These ore seconds and ea *™ Freehold Entries Discontinued Patterns First Race—$800 Pace C n/w 3 races 24-4 yo m Sixth Race—$1500 Pace Invitational I mile 1 Meadow Thor Thomas 3-1 6 Wlndonian Story 3-1 4 Singing Walter Bavosl 4-1 4Mr.K. Schue 4-1 7 Savings Bond Dancer, Jr. 9-2 3 Chockoyotte Doc Young 9-2 2 Del's Charm Tete 5-1 2ValHadley Cowger 5-1 GUARANTEED 3 Taffy Song Firettl 6-1 5 Blaze Boot Rathbone 6-1 8 Locket Queen Chappell 6-1 7 Scottish Command Forman 6-1 NOT TO YELLOW OR MONEY BACK 5 Away Kid Copeland 10-1 1 Leroy Hanover Copeland 8-1 6 Arleen Hayes Myers 10-1 8 Warren's Special Zofra 10-1 " LIST PRICE 7.85 OAL Second Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 '63 mile Seventh Race—$1500 Pace Invitational 1 mile 2 Flora's Girl Qulnn 3-1 I Miriam B. Scott Spencer 3-1 gal. 1 Glad Jim Cowger 7-2 4 Frisco Denlson Howard 7-2 3 Seacoast Wilbrow 9-2 SLaPaz Copeland 9-2 5 Better Bee Abbatiello 5-1 2 Record Maione D'Emilio 5-1 8 Ann Counterpart Sowash 6-1 6 Lady Gold Dennis 5-1 7 Carefree Paddle Ellerman 8-1 5 Dickens Pick Kobash 6-1 List 4 Peggy Woollen Robinson 10-1 7 Solemn Hanover Gale 8-1 /IT WHITE STAYS 6 Mighty Surprise Thomas 10-1 $6.35 gel. 5 Eighth Rnes-$3000 Trot Invitational Third Race—$800 Pace Cond n/w 3 races 1 mile "BURLINGTON MERCHANTS DAY TROT" If s Velvet Supreme, the all new, velvety smooth, interior .4-3 WHITE... 1 Doc's Nobody Cowger 3-1 5 Secret Passion Wilcutts 3-1 latex wall finish. You owe it to yourself to try this "orchid- fiiLinM COLORS STAY 3 George's Pal Doggett 4-1 3 Scotonla Farrington 4-1 fresh" paint with absolutely no paint odor . . . only a WLL0N 4 Carrer Lady Thomas 9-2 7 Miss Boot Rathbone 9-2 1 clean, spring-fresh fragrance. 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List $35 :. 15.50 8 Cash Freight Pyatt 10-1 1 Tee Bone Robinson 8-1 From Roll Fifth Race—$1000 Pace C n/w $3000 in '63 mile Tenth Race—1800 Pace dg c!g $1250 mares mile 59 ADORN 2 Miss Julia Cobb Oakley 3-1 5 Mighty Hayes Cassidy 3-1 Werner Aluminum Extension Ladders 3 Foot Doctor Robinson 4-1 8 Linda's Choice Hiteman 4-1 Underwriter Approved 4-Keen's Jay Thomas 5-1 4LlnyLlnd Zendt 9-2 100% Latex Paint 5 Ruth's Dream Qulnn 6-1 2 Flying Counsel Virag 5-1 1 16 ft. List 29.95 . .€ 12.40 8 Hope* Might Farrlngton 6-1 1 Raw Hide Jim James 6-1 1 For Interior Walls 20 ft. List 38.50 14.95 Values to 2.19 ' 7 Shamrock Richards Cowger 6-1 7 Irish All Robinson 6-1 1 24 ft. List 47.50 19.95 1 Hava's Ava Abbatiello 8-1 3 Southern Senator Kobash 10-1 1 On All Machine Printed 8 Mattie McKlyo Zendt 10-1 6 R. V. Chief Allen 10-1 | gals 95 28 ft. List 57.50 23.95 Wallpapers! • Thlbaut t 2 for 32 ft. List 72.50 ... 28.95 • • Lram • Llppman • Imperial 3 n. _ _»" __*J£ 36 ft. List 84.95 35.50 Colors: white, bone white, turf Also full line of GILBEY 40 ft. List 97.50 39.50 Wooden Extension & Step 4" Anniversary green, champagne, mist blue, Free Rope, Lock Pulley and Safety Shoos Ladders at Discount Prices I pedal pink, French beige. Classification; $1,887 TD PAINT BRUSH 95c CASH & CARRY Gold Bond Latex FREE DELIVERY PRIMER SEALER FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- at most of the nation's harness Ten fans collected on yester- For Sheet Rock, or Plaster Gal. 3.20 way will return to the letter class- racing tracks. day's TD, which yielded $1,887.60 9-INCH PLENTY OF ... 7-INCH ification A-B-C form effective John D. Cronin, Freehold's ex- to holders of the 3-1-5-8. rt paid WOODLIfE WOOD with Monday afternoon's racing ecutive vice president, said that $739.40 when it was inaugurated ROLLER FREE PARKING Gal. Tuesday. PRESERVATIVE 2.85 program. The Freehold manage- the claiming portion of the method and PAN REFILLS within our Delivery Area ment responded to the demand 95 90' would be retained. He disclosed of the public and horsemen in that 11 horses have been claimed dropping the controversial condi- in 61 races in the first 27 days Ship Ahoy Team CAULKING 9x12 PLASTIC 100% Pure 9x12 Fabric Gold Band Montgomery tioned racing form now in usage SPACKLING of the current 60-day campaign. CARTRIDGES DROP CLOTHS White Shellac DROP CLOTH HOUSE PAINT This is considered an unusually "b. 9.50 gal. COMPOUND Lead, Zlnlt, Titanium high figure and it made the de- Entertained QfW Grey or 5 cut * W Whit* cision by the management to con- MIDDLETOWN - Miss Jane 2.25 Freehold Results 5 for 70 White 4 for 65c CASH 'N* CARRY 5 "" 45< I 2 Only tinue the claiming events an easy Frances D'Zurill'a, 10 Laurel Ct., l—Pice, Cond: 1 m.: t.; 2:11.1 on one. 3:01. entertained tine Ship Ahoy swim- Gold Band Craftco White •iBarl Elhlngton (S.) 21.60 7.60 4.20 Freehold becomes the second Roof Coating & Drift Along (Qulnn) 7.60 4.00 ming team in her home recently DHrSandylane J. (Dill) 2.60 major track along the Eastern PH: Susan Aralac (Abbatiello) 2.80 Roof Cement CEMENT PAINT * Also—'Homestretch Macli, Galen's seaboard to leave the United with a "back-to-sohool" party. . Star, Jim Purdue, John D. McDonald. 5 Gals. 3.00 2—Pice, Cond; 1 m.; t.; 2:09.2 on States Trotting Association-spon- Teammates in attendance in- B:3«. sored conditioned method. Bran- cluded Lois Conlon, Susan Fis- Top Value 1.95 Colon 25 lbs. 3.50 • Demon Hill (Teto) 12.80 6.00 4.00 Srnle Joe (Marriner) 4.60 3.60 dywine Raceway in Wilmington, cher, Jack Matlack, Robin Lovett Slllle M'« Dream (Robimon) 3.20 Del., discarded it last week. and Rdck.Farely, Little Silver; Battleship Grey FLOOR . '• AJso-rDynamlc Miss. Peg O Vic, CAULKING GUN Orattaa Express, Beach Head, New Don Roberts, Freehold's race- Patricia Burike and Charles Kit- . Walnut. son, Middletown; Nancy and DECK ENAMEL Pally Double (6-2) Paid 1207.20 way secretary, will write a letter- 3—Pace, Clmg., 1 m.; t.; 2:10.2 orf classification system that will in- Cathy Hess, New Monmouth; S:00. Rebecca Rosen, Susan Tarintino 59c Gal. Some Knight (H.) B.60 3.80 3-20 volve horses who have not won 1.75 Bonnie Aralao (Rathbone) 7,60 5.00 $2,500 in conditioned races. All and Danny Rosen, Lincroft; Jean . Ettagriph (Young) 5.20 Sheay, Dianne Houland, Bill Also—/ recipients of prizes, with the Special Awards Comet. Bud Roger; Wood Pusiy. LflB Angeles .... 62 .440 2 Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Stimpson Brown; Blue Jay, Charles 29i/2 younger set carting off a majority There were many special StaJllngs; Turnabout, Geoff Bourne. Washington .... 50 .360 New York at St. Louis (N) of the silverware. awards of interest. Pete Borchard • Inaugural Scries 40>/2 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) Comet. Leighton Witera; Wood Wednesday's Results Top trophy collector was 13- received the seamanship prize, Pussy, Don Pagdin; Blue Jay, John New York 5, Washington 4 Only games scheduled MacEvoy; Turnabout, Geoff Bourne. year-old Geoff Bourne of Rumson, Stan Meltzoff, the sportsmanship Championship Serin Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5 Friday's Games who won practically every Turn- award and Talbott Ingram, the Comet, Talbott Ingram; Wood Pussy, Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Don Pagdin; Blue Jay, John Mac Evoy Detroit 6, Boston 1 about class title. • Comet Fleet 35 improvement Turnabout, Geoff Bourne.- Kansas City 4-7, Chicago 2-3 St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2 twi- Bourne, and three other juniors, award. Club Championship Regatta hight) ' Comet, Talbott Ingram; Wood Pussy, Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2 swept the club's four summer Glenn Rogers received the sail- Don Pagdin; Blue Jay, Frank New< Today's Games New York at Cincinnati (N) ton; Turnabout, Geoff Bourne. championships. Little Silver I^bor Day Trophy Series los Angeles at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Houston (N) youths won the other three titles. Comet, Ed Waters; Wood Pusay, Los Angeles at San Francisco Stimpson Brown; Blue Jay, A3iC' Detroit at Boston , Don Pagdin, a 17-year-old, won Raritan Ball Robinson; Turnabout, Glenn Rogers. Washington at New York (N) Handicap Serlea the Wood-Pussy honors, while Season's champion. Bill Wyft, •Wye- Kansas City at Chicago Talbott Ingram, also 17, tri- farer." Only games scheduled Around Island Series RockinghamPark umped in Comets. John Mac- Champs Honored Wood Pussy, Art Poole; Blus Jay, Friday's Games Evoy, a 15-year-old, repeated as Jim Andrews; Turnabout, Geofl WEST KEANSBURG A victory Bourn*. Kansas City at Los Angeles (N) Blue Jay class champion. Special Awards Minnesota at Chicago (N) Up 2 Per Cent party in honor of the West Keans- Seamanship, Pete Borchard; Sports John Fox and MacEvoy also burg Fire Company nine, 1963 manshlp, Stan Meltzoff: Comet Flee Cleveland at Washington (N) CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The 35 Improvement, Talbott Ingram Boston at Baltimore (2-twi- retained junior titles. Fox won the champions of the Raritan Town- Sailing Promotion Award, Ed Ryan Rockingham Park race track has Junior Comets, while MacEvoy Improvement In Sailing Award, Glenn WORK STARTS FAST — Coach Barry Rizzo. left, Matawan Regional High School, night) ship 8-12 league, was held re- Rogers; Mallory, Karl Bouser; Bears, so far racked up a $42,123,588 took the junior Blue Jay crown cently. John MacEvoy: Midget, Geoff Bourne. tells star back George Morrell, center, and Ron David the proper "fumbleless" grip Detroit at New York (N) handle for the 54-day meeting after defeating Alice Robinson in JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS National League The West Keansburg team de- Junior Comet of the football. Ready to give protection are Bernard Fagan, left, and James Melna. that will end Saturday, the State a special one-race run-off. W. L. Pet. G.B. feated the Yankees in a playoff 1. John Fox, 2. Jim Marlnell, S. Racing Commission announced Lance Massey won the junior Glenn Rogers. The gridders were in action at Matawan Regionai's practice field on Atlantic Ave. Los Angeles .... 84 55 .604 last month. Junior Wood Pussy Tuesday. Wood-Pussy title. Glenn Rogers 1. Lance Massey, 2. George Cornwell, St. Louis 79 60 .568 5 The champions presented their 3. John Fox. The figure represented an in- was the junior Turnabout cham- San Francisco 76 64 .543 manager, William Murray, a Junior Blue Jay crease of $967,266 over the handle pion. a. John MacEvoy, 2. Alice Robinson, Philadelphia _ 75 65 .536 9>/2 transistor radio. The West Keans- 3. Louisa Potter. Freehold for the same meeting a year ago. The junior awards were given burg Fire Company is the team Junior Turnabout Milwaukee 74 65 .532 10 out by the club sailing instructor, 1. Glenn Rogers, 2. Sarah Meltzoff, 66 .525 11 The state's share of $3,202,673, sponsor. 3. Handy Bourne. Emerson Upset Chicago _... 73 was an increase of $82,337 and Miss Linda Kachel, and her as- in attendance Trackman's Cincinnati 75 68 .524 11 Team members amounted to a two per cent boost iistant, Pete Ghinnock. were Peter Mesmer, Bruce Mes- ATHLETES COMING TO U. S. Pittsburgh ...... 68 70 .493 90 .357 in revenues. Fleet captain Bill Andrews, mer, Allan Jensen, Richand Bu- STOCKHOLM (AP)-Three out- Selections Houston 50 Commodore John Hilton and rep- onomo, Paul Albe, Garry Walling, standing Swedish athletes will be resentatives of the various club Meadow Thor Donald Nickerson, Alfred Terry, leaving for college careers in the By Froehling NOW! 129 STORES Taffy Song fleet distributed the senior rac- Barney Griggs, William Plain, United States shortly. 1 ing awards. Savings Bond 3-dANT WAKHMHBS Robert Hath, Peter O'Brien, Karl-Gustav Burlin, a pole FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)- captain Bob Kelleher, "He was ALL COMPANY OBMEB Other Events Glenn Daly, bat boy Tommy Bay. vaulter, and Lennart Hedmark, a Frank Froehling III, of Coral really terrific." Flora's Girl "He was just too good," Emer- Glad Jim Bill Wye won the club handicap ers, manager Murray and coach javelin thrower, will matriculate Gables, Fla., tennis' gangling Better Bee series for cruising auxiliaries Robert Chromy. at Penn State University while stepchild, smashed his way back son said afterward. "He really was pouring those serves in Doc's Nobody with his "Wyefarer." The Farm team, also sponsored Hans Albertsson, a high jumper into America's Davis Cup picture Abe Wilson Winners of the Memorial Day by the local fire company were and basketball player, will re- yesterday with a stunning G-4 there. I've seldom seen such Lyndie Breezer regatta were Comet, Bud Rogers, guests. Movies of 1962 and 1963 sume his studies at Pacific Luth- 4-6, 9-7, 6-2 triumph over second- power." Froehling's quarter-final op- Adolph Hanover Wood-Pussy, Stimpson Brown, Little League games were shown. eran University, Tacoma, Wash. seeded Roy Emerson in the Mollie June fourth round of the national ponent will be Bobby Wilson, th< Princess Perry balding Britisher, who scored th< championships. Foot Doctor Froehling's victory over Emer- day's most one-sided victory. I Ruth's Dream son goes down as one of the was a 6-3, 6-0, 6-1 triumph over Shamrock Richards major upsets of the decade. Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis, the Val Hadley Emerson, 26, was winner kid brother of the professiona Windonlan Modern 3 Light this championship two years ago Butch Buchholz. Scottish Command and runner-up last year to Rod Froehling's victory erased the LaPaz POLE LAMP Laver, who turned pro after com last of the Australians in the Frlscoe Denlson "ACIC riNIJHI pleting the rare Grand Slam men's field, making it the firs Miriam B. Scott •~" *• *• Sou. The. Queenslander, rated the time since 1950 that the tennis Secret Passion *" k> rr. world's best amateur player, minded continent* at the" bottom 8 Justly Worthy holds both the Australian of the world hasn't had a player Kenland Squaw French championships. in the quarter-finals. Iroquols Pick He had no chance yesterday in Australia has had amonoDoly Jerry Destiny the face of Froehling's blazing on the U.S. men's title since 1955 Baby Billy power and fiery determination The towering Floridian was Irish Ali to redeem himself. joined in the men's quarter-finals Raw Hide Jim 10 Southern Senator "I want to win back my posi by three U.S. Davis Cup team tion on the Davis Cup team,' members, Chuck McKinley, Den- BEST BET: Froehling said determinedly be nis Ralston and Martin Riessen; FOOT DOCTOR, 5th Race Water Pump fore the match. "I've been off- Mexico's cat-like Rafael' Osuna MOWER SALE form and I deserve to be and a pair of giant-killers from LUBRICANT 4, and star of the Mexican Da- 3H.P.-4CV* snubbed, I suppose, but I think Brazil, Ronnie Barnes and vis Cup team, downed Pierre 1 now have regained my old Thomas Koch. Darmon, of France 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, form." McKinley, showing none of the 3-6, 6-2. Froehling, although ranked No effects of his five-day-old hack The defeat of third-seeded Bil- GRAND SPLASH — Navesink Country Club's numerous sport projects under way are 2 nationally, was completely injury, but exploding once in a lie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, overlooked when the Davis Cup fit of temper, put out Larry making rapid progress. One of the big events of the season was held Sunday when Calif., the Wimbledon runner-up, WlfJE STRIPPER teams were named for the Mexi- Nagler, former National College and a narrow squeak for second- official, opening ceremonies featured the completion of the new pool. In the aerial can and the Venezuelan matches champion from Los Angeles, 5-7, seeded Darlene Hard featured and CUTTER photo .the pool with Olympic and American swim meet measurements is shown along the latter coming up at Denver 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. the fourth round in the women's Ralston, dour and listless with the three and one meter diving boards. Approximately 500 persons attended Sept. 13-15. division. "This puts him squarely back times, needed four sets to i the ''grand splash" opening. The club it located on Navesink River Rd., Middletown. Miss Moffitt, ' neyeh reaching in the picture," said Davis Cup pose of yyoung John Newcomt>e the form she showed in England, 7.5, ME-WINTEX PRICE SMASH of Australia, 6-2, faded badly after winning the Ralston gets one two first set and lost to Deidre Catt, FLOTEX,PRESTONE South American upsetters, a tiny Englishwoman, 2-6, 8-6, |EEX T "Madonna of R.B. Youth Sports, Inc., Formed Barnes, in the round of eight 7-5. the Highway" and McKinley gets the other, The'26-year-old Miss Hard lost ANTIFREEZE Koch. the first five games and fought ffUU SHBWTH } RIED BANK <- Red Bank Youth Barnes, winner of the Pan off one match point In the third SUUD , Sports, Inc., is the latest organi- *; ,'*.• American Games gold medal ear- before finally beating Judy 'ONE GAUON' Iff zation formed here to assist Red lier this year, eliminated Roger Tejtart, of Australia, 3-6, 6-3, CAN Bank youths in baseball, foot- Taylor of England in an excit- .0-8. ball and sportsmanship that goes ing marathon match that re- Miss Smith, the heavy favorite along with all sports. quired more than three hours, to add the U.S. to the Wimble- Only youngsters living in Red 7-5, 2-6, 7-9, 7-5, 8-«. don crown, won easily over Bank are eligible, and they must Koch, a brilliant schoolboy oyce Barclay, of Scotland, 6-1, have parental permission . along left-hander from Porto Alegre, 6-3 and went into the quarter- with a doctor's certificate in or- Brazil, made short work of Ist- finals with such players as der to participate in sports activ- van Gulyas, of Hungary, 7-5, 6-3, Christine Truman, of England, ities. •3. her next foe; fourth-seeded Ma- This group of interested men Riessen, son and prize pupil ria Buenc-, of Brazil, Nancy have been in operation for a •f the tennis coacto at North- Richey, of Dallas, No. 5; Mrs. couple of months, and already western University, eliminated Ann Haydon Jones, of England, have reorganized and conducted David Sanderlin, of Los Angeles No. 6, and the unseeded Mrs. the Red Bank 8-12-year-old base- 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Osuna, seeded No. Yola Ramirez Oohoa of Mexiro. ball league this past season. Plans in the future call for a Pony League team for the 13- 15-year-old group and a Carleton League team for the 16-18-year- olds. In football, the group hopes to form a team for the 18-year- olds and up. A Pop Warner football team is In the making with Ernie Blakely working as head coach and Paul Tilt CUAIAMTIII FVflT nt IOTI TltE HAf A Wheel Balancing Dupree, assistant. Frank Lover- ntN GUAIANIK A0A1NII All IOAD HAZ- WORKING FOR RED BANK YOUTH —Red Bank Youth Sports, Inc., was recently AIDf IN rAWNOHr CAI Uff. Demo?. »ill .jnW p«r wheel sidge is head Pee Wee coach and b* r*poii*d wilhovt (J10194, et Kplmid wilb odjuit. •M4 char?* piimrtnj mortfhly baud om rtguior wll- C NO - WEIGHTS •All prkti plu* hn Mad k assisted by William Clayton. formed in Red Bank at a meeting in the PBA building. Officers in the organiza- c4d lirt riTro«r cor i*. EXTRAS INCLUDED BorJUu of condition. Pop Warner gridders received tion, seated, left to right, are Paul Albrecht, secretary; John Golden, president, and a late start this season and Tony Vaccarelli, a member of the board of directors. Standing, left to right, are missed out on joining the Pop Warner league in the area. The Donald McCuo, board of directors; Herb Mason, vice president; William Setare, team is seeking scrimmages or Lynn Cross and Joe Rohm, board of directors. OH I :/:1 •] =B Umu 301III ;la|» games with othgr.. teams_jn_fhe. local area. Monday .through Friday a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional On the board of directors are A terrific performance re- Memorial Field. All the boys High School field. William Anderson, Tony Vaccarel- 100% NYLON GEM WINTEREADY Tires sulted in calling for candidates are completely uniformed am Officers of the organization in- li, Joe Rehm, Doanld McCue, Sam for Pop Warner competition. were not allowed contact footbal clude John Golden, president; Harper, John Murphy, Alfred Thirty-five boys in the 8-10 age until properly equipped. Insur- Herbert Mason, vice president; Stancati, William Setere, Domi- bracket are competing in the Pee ance has been provided for thi Charles Jones, treasurer, and nic Clemente, Chubby Gamba- Wee bracket, and 25, 9 to 13, athletes. Paul Albrecht, secretary. corte and Jack Loversidge. 195 are praicting on the The first Pee Wee official (jam sity squad. will be against the Rum These two clubs are in action son Pee Wee club Sept 15 at tin Charlei Dlcltont 4, Altpck.ipk,, .„, was an eminent pa- It NO riADf.|N IEQUIU0. tron of Justerini & Brooks, Guess who Just purveyors of fine wines NO OUR and spirits for over two MUFFLERS MONEY cured a case centuries. Today this cele- POUCT of homesickness brated house is famous for INSTALLED FREE! DOWN! Carat** a standard of quality that RARE BY EXPERTS! no w»n to LOW- with a BUT OHCWM1I tam Our low rat«i (by day, week has brought good cheer to » fer> M MO CH/UW AVIS U. «_*. „ ,„ _ PRICES or month), includt all Rat, oil phone call? every corner of (he world.. and proper Insurance. Fea- Try famous J & B Rare SCOTCH «- I M» FM turing latest mofUU of fully TRUCKRENTA RENTAL CAR SERVICE •quipped Fords and other fine When you're far away, Scotch, of flavour unsur- 42 W. Front St., Rod Bank cars. nothing works faster to passed. WHISKY PHONE SH 1-3440 bring people closer. Rent It here, leave il there , . . with advance reservation. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Miss someone? ygflfat more in cost 'TIL 9 PHIL WALDMAN GULF RICHTERS GARAGE Call right now \|Jor!dsa/M(t/n quality Olhir ntmr* In IVrtli Aml.oy, NEW JERSEY BELL ISPW Ilriinnivlik ami Trrnlcin. Mapl* and W»»t Front St. Grand and Broadway ^™"™^ 86 Proof Blended Scotch Whisky FREE MUFFLER R*d Bonk Call 747-0308 Long Branch, Call 222-2421 INSTALLATION •WoikT* Finett" Imported by THE PADDINGTON CORP, New York 20 STEVE ROPER RED BANK REGISTER Thmuhy, Stp** 5, 1963—27 By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD DAILY CROSSWORD AWES MWE mum smesj wr ACBOfiS «.Bru ;TEVE P/JPER OP TWOF' MASAZME HID roMbushe* image' UHLOCXED/1 MMSEBREAKtMfi IS 1. Strokes, THAT 00 6UY CAW AUBt A kft VflWS DUE •f a. •VOUW NEW SPKMKUN3 32. Conical '//. SYSTEM IS ALL. IN mass of o MINNIE 1 thread 23. Fortifies 24. Trot 13. '/A 26. Garment It S bonier '//, '//, 26. Invent, as a word 17 t <> 28. Split pulno 29. Neuter 21 Xi pronoun IS 81. Noah's 14 '/A 2nd son is 82. Frame- 17 work 31 33 33 for roses ''// 84. Whether »+ 95 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK 35. Relatives 88. Little girl n 39 4* 87. Climbing S7 V/ INTENT on a lejson in welding Is iMsyoung student In a vo- vine SKULL MARKS-SIGN Of THE WHATIVE ALWAYS SUSPECTED I BUT THAT POESN'T HELP 41 41 cational school In Tunisia. The instructor, who Is one of thou- PHANTOM.'OUR COMMANDER --THAT OUR UNKNOWN MUCH. WHO IS THE 80. Perform '// 41. Compound: sands of teachers of trades In schools sponsored by the Or- TAKE THEM TO THE INFIRMARY. Y YES, CAU.ED US TO PICK UP COMMANDER/S THE PHANTOM? 43 44 THEY NEEP ATTENTION. THEN / SIR.' THOSE MEN-- PHANTOM- POSSIBLY- chem. ganization for Rehabilitation Through Training, Is preparing I'LL QUESTION THEM 42. Targets his pgpil for the job world. Bridge Column German Unit Criticized MUNICH, Germany, (AP) - A disclosed Felfe and a codefendant, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD whitewashed wall rings a wooded Hans Clemens, during the Nazi estate in a fashionable Munich era were both intelligence officials A policeman is trained to look THE HANDS suburb. of the SS-controlled Reich security for suspdoious behavior. He pays head office—which also employed South dealer This is about all the outsider no attention to people who are East-West vulnerable sees of the tightly guarded and Adolf Eichmann. Clemens admit- walking in a normal manner; he NORTH mystery-laced headquarters of the ted that he took part in the shoot- Jumps- into action if he sees * K 10 7 Bundesnachrichtendienst" — theing of 330 Italian hostages. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD somebody skulking along. A good Deep, standaway capo collar above leanest sheath lines—there Preserii — For You and isn't a look that's smarter. Cas- Yours • • • Accent is on social" ual in wool, cotton, elegant in activity and building new friend- faille, crepe. Printed Pattern 9033: Half By GEORGE SIXTA ships. This is a good time for RIVETS correspondence, reading light Sizes 12*4, 1% 16VS requires : fiction, cleaning closets and yards 45-inch fabric. WAMTA KNOW SOMETHING] Pf BUT DOMY TELL dresser drawers, etc. Activity Fifty cents in coins for this ? ufe stipprwizni F=VANyeopy. IT'S A seems to be centered around the pattern—add 15 cents for each When I Grow Up TO BE GOOD FOR 'IM SO. home, but career matters are pattern for first-class mailing and IUSEDAUTTLEOFMOM' well-aspected, too. If sales, big special handling. Send to Marian GARLIC IN HIS FOOD... b' ~"> is probable. Martin, The Red Bank Register, I'm Going To Buy Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly My Clothes At The Past... Though suede clothing Future ... As a spaceman's name, address with zone, size was used for hundreds of years speed reaches a sizable fraction and style number. Scandinavian countries, the of the speed of light, his me- tabolism will slow down in ac animal skin was introduced to CLIP COUPON FOR 50c cordance with Einstein's theory FREE PATTERN in big new he general fashion world at the of relativity. Then a single PREP SHOP 1873 Paris Exposition. The candy bar may tie sufficient 'alMVinter Pattern Catalog, just French called the skin suede, fooil for a trip taking many out! 354 design ideas. Send 50 41 Broad St., Red Bank meaning Swedish skin. years by earth time. cents for catalog. 3t\ THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 191 LIBRA (Sepl. 23 to Oct. 22) Everything tuny tome to thoje wtio wall, Von have great jiotential, but be sure but it'll belter to go aftfr wlut you want. it doesn't remain just (li.it. TAURUS (April 20 to May 30) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Hitrnl it like a boomerang; It's bound Good humor and efficiency cmild !« it you harder than those you aim at. itniuirril by nervous tension ami worry. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 211 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 211 '- li your mind focused on the job rle- Co-operation il practically nil, ao I'lan '/ '/it 1111 i' ' 11 ' i • : petty difficulties with co-workerl. to po it alone fur the time bein^. ' 111' 1111 ' i ii 1111 > il 111 CANCER (Juna 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 *o Jan. 20) ///'/'li/i'/ill/'i'i/, Kenicmber: The measure of life U not Talking will cure • lot of trouble', but i, ' il II ' 111 il il I m i, ill duration, hut ita dotution. it will .ilio Mart ftomr, ao lie careful. /fill II '/I//// I /Hilt EO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 .o Fob. 19) Other* may try to beat you to .the draw Your fiitrBiffl could be depleted now, so keep intentions to yourself right now. RO drn't volunteer for extri work. VIRGO lAun. 22 to S.ot. 22) PISCES (F«b. 20 fa March 20) Quoss who'll shop by phono next time It rain* Effort expended now could have t «• Xow it tbe lime to attend to chores you icm ailed from what you intend. neglected for more ple^iuratite pursuit!. Noithor rain, nor snow-not ovon flat tires-can keep smart shoppors from their appointed founds. When you O 1963i FuMiahcia NtKirurier Sjmdtuta can't leavo homo, shop by phone, NEW jERSEY..eeu. SITUATIONS WAWTED, BED BANl£ REGISTER AUTOS & TJHJCM AUTOS * nuaa WANIED—AUTOMOmV? HELP WANTEft-FEMALE HELP WANTE&-FEMALE HEU» WANTED-MALE 28~TWi»y, Sg*, 5, 1963 MM itomo oowwatTOB* ,-- IN? dUmutWOM M - TOM'S FORD INC. MM ooodttloe. Jfa« Mlt.aM Hf«tlin wotlil SEWING GENERAL - • HWH *> »kt CUB rOE OHO TECHNICAL ANMOtlMCMBfTS TWUWPH HI- MM; Otata to cuf WU tORU — inUrtor. Kiln at UstrltM MuMrtu MACHINE OFFICE - work. T*o at tbn* sot, n> lop and UcMH cover, *WU- iM »«• tnu Hunu Kft JUtton) MANUAL I*l*r«tU «. Bum- VOSt At*> FOUND waiu, perfect throughout, tu m>*r ban need. tn-WK weekdays. II so OPERATORS CLERK Wlli. CAM FOR CBMLDBIWolworll- •am: call 787-MT3. OOOSr&D TRANSPORTATIOs N — OreW •OATS AND ACCESSORIES •XWABO — For timer oC wblte mart bay. 1M> Plymouth. Win pus Inspec- wiiabjt Excellent permanent position In a WRITERS lng mother In my home. Mrs. MaoNell aaL On (nan we. one blue Deal _S5S CHEVROLET STATION WAOON— tion. TU-tMl small office, for an intelligent, #37 Mplly Pitcher Apti. R«a Bun. amid with strangers, amid of dog>. Parkwood. Full power, (ood condition. experience prefer Ws offer paid Wandered Friday while owners viMUni 1»5» FORD CONVERTIBLB — In e: U' WHIRLWIND BOAT — 30 h.p. holidays, paid ation, automatlo energetic, young woman as a IMMEDIATE! OPKNDJOS AT WOMAN WISHES to ore lor children 1750. 671-3427. cellent condition. 28,000 miles. Call 29: Mercury motor and controls. Wrap-a- salary Increases. ] FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. „ own home. In TICInU of Oaks Rd. Call 842-1899. 0033 after 4 Thursday. round windshield, marine cover, Itber- combination P. B. X-typlst-re- 959 RAMBLER — Station waxpn. Good rlased bottom. In water. Reasonable. XJOBI IN KID BANK AREA -i One condition. Call RIBAUDO AND CUOCH1A CO., INC.. ceptionist, plus general office LONG RANGE PROGRAM loose-leal notebook with black hard 1961 MERCURY Monterey four-dooi Call 781-093S. WOMAN EMPLOYED part-time. Bleep 741-773» sedan, autmatlc, radio, heater, powei A SUBSIDIARY OF^MATTEL, INC., In Help with aged, Invalid. Hat car cover containing handwritten and typed AERO MARINBYBUILDING duties. We offer pleasant work- Require military or civilian elec- notel. REWARD. Call 747-2178 after 1960 PLYMOUTH — StatloD wagon. steering;, brakes, whltewall tires, excel If FLEBTORAFT RUNABOUT—Win can shop If necessary. 222-3478. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Asking lent condition., $1095. 222-0141. shield, steering, and controls. MAS' KEYMRT ing conditions, comprehensive tronic schooling with practical elec- »:3O p.m. TRAILER S225. 8U-10O5. PHONE §84-8700 fringe benefits and exceptional tronic experience plus one year WOMEN wishes day's work. Laundry 11.000. 671-3065. 1958 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, six- TERCRAFT TR writing, total *lx years. and nousedeanlng. (12 per day plus J9S2 PLYMOUTH — Veiy good con- cylinder, stick, radio, heater, trailer W LYUAN OUTBOARD — 38 h.p. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. growth opportunities. carfare. Call 741-1703 lifer 5:30. Bx- PUBLIC NOTICES dition. Good tires. Just passed In hitch, helper springs. *423. 842-318S Johnson, and trailer. Excellent condi- Sleeve setter. Call Send rtsume jtattag salary w- cellent references. • 747-40M •ptction. 264-0768. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL — stick, bodj tion full; equipped. 666-1111. MATTEL BROS quiraments Mr. Edgar Bryant. WOMAN WISHES d»ys work. Wednei- 1963 DELUXE BUICK SPBCIAXr-Con- and tires very good, engine knock, 1964—2*^TROJAN EXPERIENCED single needle opera- tors on Ladies' coats. Union shop. Time Aero Marine Building day and «««% Kaantburg .ertlble. White with black top. Power must sell, $75. S66-4913. On dltoiay. Compare this boat, before and a half over 35 hours. Vacation HURD-DARBEE, INC. brakes, steering, low mileage. Good you buy any new boat for worlcman- Locust St. Keyport Businessmen's Leagua condition, priced right. Call 513-3911 1962 FORD OALAXIE — Two-door ship, safety features, price, etc. Im- with pay, all paid holidays and bene- 710 O'Hagen Terr. Neptun "Dee" after 5 p.m. automatic transmission, white with re< mediate delivery. fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS Phone 264-8709 SITUATIONS WANTED. Mate Interior. 542-2303. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS. INC. BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave.. AN EQUAIi OPPORTUNITY EM- 960 LARK SEDAN — Green, radio, Red Bank. COOK—'Live In. Good salary, pleasant Tna» league has openings for team! DESPERATE — Must sacrifice two Ft. DeNormandle Ave. surroundings. Call PLOYER. that averags 835-875 per aeries. There .ester, whltewalls. excellent condition, door 1963 Chevrolet Six Bel Air, straight Fair Haven 747-3010 U also room for bowlers having an 25.000 miles, J750. 291-1783. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN - 741-6079 REAL ESTATE stick, radio, heater, 4S00 mies. guar 1 Wanted to share lovely spacious apart- MAN — Between 20-35 years. RE Individual average ol 170-180. 1950 WILLYS anteed next 19,000 miles. 787-9664. 5 BOAT — Ideal (or off short fishing ment In Keypoil. Call 10 a,m. until COUNTER GIRLS — Experienced. Must EXPERIENCED, licensed salesman nd family boat. apply In person, Howard Johnson'! TAIL SALE, reliable, accurate, alert, available. Three years experience Red 50 Mechanic St., Red Bank. After 6 2 p.m. 264 3886. presentable, willing to learn. Must hav Contact Fred Brlen. Secretary, at -m. i956 PACKARD — Four-door sedan 812-2029 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Bank Multiple Listing area. All back- whltswalls, olean, sxcellent condition 21' SHELTER CABIN I860 SKIFF — references and be permanent. Know ground has been selling. Good speak- #31-3204 evenings, except Wednesdays. 959 PLYMOUTH FURY — Convertl- See to appreciate. 291*0180. LINING MAKERS — At home or In edge ot paint-wallpaper and arllsl er. Affable. 842-1282. Chrysler Ace engine. Radio telephone. SECRETARY factory. C&ll material an asset but not «se"'laJ- ATTENTION BOWLERS — Three flve- le. Fully equipped. Clean, automatic. 1963 BLACK PLYMOUTH VALIANT— '47-0800 before 7 p.m. RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Boy de- , man teams needed. 860 team average. 264-1093 after 6 p.m. TECHNICAL LIBRARY 741-1616 $85 and up. Reply In own handwriting, $1,000 first place. $200 guaranteed last Signet 2O0. Two-door hardtop. Red up- MARINE (SUPPLIES STATING QUALIFICATIONS to "A.S." alres summer work; alsoi available 955 PONTIAC — Convertible, In good holstery interior, bucket seats, on! Box 511, Red Bank. part-time for winter months. Call 747- Place Call 872-1335 ask tor Joe or ;ondition. Call 7,200 miles. Complete $2,200 or tak< Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- Responsible position la chemical re- AN EASY JOB 1SG9 after 5:30 p.m. Rocky. Members ot th« ABC and BPA. 741-9798 over finances. Phone 671-2222 after sey's largest marina supply house. search library. Duties Include typing, On phone 1% hours day. Guaranteed PORTERS — Night hours, full Highlands Recreation Center. 103-107 p.m. Evlnrude Sales and Service Indexing, filing, ordering processing salary. Apply Room 6, second door, part-time, starting: salary $1.63 hour Bay Ave., Highlands 558 CHEVROLET — Mult sell. H75. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP and distribution of periodicals and Kelly Building, 157 Broad at. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1- FINANCIAL Call 1958 FORD — Six-cylinder, automat 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank. books. Some knowledge of duplicating Broad St. Red Bank. 747-3494. 787-9(98 transmission, radio, black, dean, ex- Open Sundays and Holidays 0 am-1 pm and photocopying equipment Complete WAITRESS—Experienced, year-round SERVICE STATION MANAGER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOTIVE :ellent condlton, J495. 741-4292. BAY CITY 2O1 CABIN CRUISER — paid benefit program including profit position. Apply In person PETERSON'S, COMMUTER'S SPECIAL — 1953 Ply- sharing. 183 Riverside Ave., Red Bant American Oil Co. has several new, AUTOS & TRUCKS mouth. Not bad. not good. Beat offer. 1856 CHEVROLET convertible. Stick, 115 h.p. Gray engine, completely modern, high volume service station! AMERICAN OIL CO. has several new, Call between 6-8 p.m. 671-1899. new top, condition and llreB good. S3O0. equipped. In water. 671-0013. I INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING available for career managers In th< modern high volume service stations Call 264-3840 alter six. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS AND RENAULT • PEUGEOT 962 LARK DAYTONA — Gray, radio, 16' nOWBOATS FRAGRANCES POSITION — For personable woman Red Bank and Sayrevllle areas. Excel available for lease In the Red Bank and MONMOUTH MOTORS letter, whitewalls, 12.000 miles, excel 1960 WHITE BEL AIR CHEVROLET— SEE AT 800 Rose L>ane Union Beach over 21. Full time, steady, benefits. lent growth and Income potential. »! Sayrevllle areas with profit potential In ent condition. 291-1783. Good condition. CaM CONNORS MARINA, HIGHLANDS. Cll 229-1414 tor appointment. perlence desired, but not necessary. excess i of $10,000 yearly. Experience Hwy 35 542-2414 Eatontown DANCING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED — For details and appointment call VA 6- desired, but not necessary as paid train- 671-9384 BOSTON WHALER — Sallflso. sunflsh, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN—To care (or FOR SALE — 1956 Pontlac. Two tone 1960 FORD FAIRLANE — 500. Auto- Work' 30 hours, make $75. No experi- three year old child and house, six 2648. Ing is Included. Financing available to rreea stick shift. S325. See 153 Ocean matic. Radio, heater. Beautiful. $825. 1956 FORD VICTORIA — V-8. powei hydrodyne. Mercury motors. A few ence necessary. We train you free. days, must have car. 747-0285 10 a.m. w responsible party. For complete details ' Ave., E. Keansburg. 551 Lloyd Rd., Matawan. 566-2731. steering. Automatic transmission. Ex used boats. BOAT SKI & SCOOTER Apply Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - ind appointment, call VA 6-204S. CENTER. 75 White St. Red Bank. 741 to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. hav« two openings for real ejstat 963 KARMANN OHIA — Convertible, cellent running order. 741-5125, dayi to 10 p.m. ARTHUR MURRAY STU- PEUOEOT—1962 Sunroof sedan. 1953 and 747-4235 evenings. 1124. DIO, 157 Broad St., Red Bank. LINING SETTERS — Set llnlnM In salesmen to join New Jerseys lai»cirges»t LUNCHEONETTE, CANDY STORE — FORD tudor. 1949 FORD convertible. U vhltewalls, excellent condition, red and Living quarters Included. Ideal for fam- 17' 1960 BASS BOAT — 40 h.p. Johnson, children's coatB and corcoats. Piece- real estate firm. This Is a rar« op Bassett PI., Red Bank. 747-1175. Jack. J2150. 671-O056. BEST OFFER — Chevrolet BelAlr 1953 TYPIST-BILLER to 170 work. Company benefits. SHORE COAT portunity to enter a profession thai ily. 148 Monmouth St. 741-9688. Good running order. Radio, clock, on< electric. Fully equipped. 18 gallon tank. TYPIST-Dictaphone to 65 1»52 PLYMOUTH — Four new tires. MG-TF-1954, white, wire wheels, radio, In water. Good condition. J850. Call CO., INC. (The Eisner Building) 22 :ias many rewards. No experlenci PRINT SHOP — Fully equipped. Must leater, snow tires, new top, motor brand new tire. 741-1643. STENO CLERKS to »70 necessary will train and offer excel RUM good, radio and heater. Asking 842-1442. PAYROLL CLERK to *70 South Bridge Ave.. Red Bank\ sacrifice. Low rent. Call 767-2871 or »100. Ml-7340. xcellent. 146-9665 after 7, 1953 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, radl lent commissions to ambltlom an 264-8488. heater. Exceptionally good condition. 18' TERRY — 45 h.p. Mercury motor, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK LADY TO WORK PART TIME — In aggressive men. Ask for Harry Wen 1S57 PONTIAC — Standard shift. In- WON A CAR 741-2561. new navy top and stern cover. In to SCO dry cleaning store, 12-6 p.m. Monday, xer, THE BERO AGENCY, Middle terlor and body clean. A-l mechanical- Must sell 1963 Volkswagen. Oray. White, water. Call 787-2355. BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC open through Saturday. Apply Donald's Laun- town. 671-1000 or 284-8200. ly, eitra tires. 1495. 741-0653 after 6 wall tires, transistor radio, heater. 11.- 1960 OLD6MOBILE — 28.000, beautiful TYPIST-Medlcal open dry, corner of South Bridge and N MORTGAGES p.m. 000 miles. Like new. 11,650. 787-5127 condition, starting school, 11,300. Call 21' YANKEE - RAVEAU — Outboard SALESWOMAN-Ladles' wear open man Springs Rd., Red Bank. >efore 2:30 p.m. 747-2872 or 747-9880. skiff. 50 h.». Completely rebuilt Evln- SEAMSTRESS- open NO LAY-OFFS 1951 CHEVROLET — Perfect running rude motor. Hydraulic controls. Head, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TELEPHONE CALLS from your home NEED MONEY? Condition, good paint, accessories like .956 BUICK HARDTOP — Radio, heat 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Owne table, navy top, bunk, sink, extras. 12 Broad St. 747-3494 Red Bank will earn you money. If Interested Men who are ready and willing tc new, four tires and spare like new, S, power steering, power brakes, power ^oing to college. Must sell immediate! call 671-1071. Home owners — Home buyer* leats. 1175. 747-5078. Excellent- family or fishing boat. For work. Ages 20-42. These are perm Let us help you, stop worrying about floor shift, call 747-36U. Phone 741.5955. quick sale onlyjt300. Phone 671-2222 LIGHT DELIVERY — Must have car, SHIRT PRESSER—Experienced, steady anent jobs with an opportunity foi after 6 p.m. for demonstration. $55 per week plus expense allowance. bills. We can cut your payments up 1961 CORVAIR RAMPSIDE PICKUP 961 COMET — Four door sedan. Six 1962 BUICK LeSabre four-door han Apply Room 5. second floor, Kelly work, apply In person One Hour Mar- ambitious men. Rapid promotions. Nf to 50%. Call TRUCK — Half Ion. Good condition. :yiinder, automatic transmission. Radio, top, original owner. tlnlzlng, Campbells Junction, Belford. experience necessary. $115 to start leater. 1900. 74'l-5078. ALCORT FIBERQLAS SUPER SAIL- Building, 157 Broad St. CALL 671-1370. • 1950 Low mileage. CROWN KITCH- 842-2430 FISH. New this summer. Cost J416, for EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 18 MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. ENS, 418 Rt 35, Mlddletown. 747-2552. quick sale onlv St'95. 842-3247. NURSES'S AIDS —' Experienced. Day 1949 CHEVROLET — Good condition 1953 OLiDSMOBILE — (60 79 Pros- shift. Apply in person HILLTOP PRI- and over. Must apply in person, HOW LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—O 774-8900 nith radio. Must sell cheap, doing to pect Ave., DUCK BOAT ARD JOHNSON'S. Middletown. real estate selling. If you are Interes ichool. 741-4043. VATE NURSING HOME, King's High- ed In a life career In real estate, wi AUTOS & TRUCKS Red Bank Call way, Mlddletown. No phone calls. COUNTER WAITRESSES (2) J. 10-2:30. BANK KATES 229-2083 can tell you your potential! We neec HILLMAN. 1958, sedan. Radio, he Her, 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala convert WOMAN OR GIRL — In Naveslnk Monday to Friday. BURGER BOWL, two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL IMMEDIATE CASH excellent condition. £375. 6.71-2083 after lilt. V-8. 17,000 miles. Power steering 16' THOMPSON — 35 Evlnrude elec White St., Red Bank. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage! p.m. area to prepare supper between hours TY, for appointment,,671-2531. power-glide. Four new white wall tlrei trie Fully equipt Call 671-2219 tor 3:30 to 6 p.m. for four days a week. LINING MAKERS on ladles' ooats. Home Improvement Loanr- 222-4853. 4-7 p.m. demonstration. Taking $550. GARDENER-CARETAKER _ Email es- Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates RAMBLER 1963 — Four-door sedan, Call 291-1394 after 7 p.m. Call tate. Red Bank-Mlddletown area. House I Value-Rated j . •xcellent condition. Ko cash needed. NOW THAT YOU have studied _ 747-1761 :,000 month S16.8S Take over payments, call 222-5978. SALESWOMAN — For yarn shop. Must provided. Applicant must have experi- 1.500 month $21.10 ADS... "Hustle to Russell" to lnspei BUSINESS NOTICES be expert knitter. Permanent position. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Over ence and references. Keply to "B.C. l.SOO month 129.54 1954 FORD VICTORIA — Hardtop. V-8, and buy a top reconditioned Cadilla' Apply In person, KNITTERS WORLD, 25, night shift. Call in person Blue Box 511. Red Bank. fS.000 month K2.30 j USED CAR i, automatic transmission, very dean Oldimobile or other make carl Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. Jay Diner, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. ACCOUNTANT — For accounU recelv PARKER MORTGAGE Black and white. 1160. 787-5915. CLEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, 741-4343 FO »-MM and attlca. Also other- cleaning work EXPERIENCED MAID — Good salary. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST— Part-time, able, collections, taxes. Degree neces I SPECIALS ; "959 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Ex Steady, year-mnd employment. Please sary. Large company, salary to $7,000, Our Bonded Personal Representative MOBILE HOMES done. Light trucking and moving. 787' some evening hours, must type, age Will Call At Your Home At Your •ellent condition, original owner. 531- 1850 apply In person, 4-5 p.m., no calls. 20-40. Write P. O. Box 823, Red Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1. 1714 after 6. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3494. Convenience. No Obligation. * '62 CADILLAC MOBILE HOMED Music For All Occasions Rt. 35 Mlddletown. NURSEMAID — Five months old baby, 1955 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder auto- Used • 10% down sleep In, references. Other children, EXPERT CARPENTER wanted. Ovei * Convertible. Red with white t w THE SCEPTRES a top and red Interior. Fully - matic four door sedan. (3ood condition, New • 7>year financing . Four piece band BABYSITTER NEEDED — Girl or other help. 842-1332. ^ 50 years of age; light work. Trim INSTRUCTION 1100'firm. Call 842-1392. ROBBINSVILLB Call Bob Watson 842-2848 woman, to watch two small children. panel, small additions. Call 741-1144 fs power equipped. Low mileage. I MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Hours 2-9 p.m. Call 201-0504. after 7 p.m. ^^^^ « Picture yourself behind the * Routs us RobblnsvlUa, N. PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — Seven HELP WANTED—MALE .• I wheel! | AUTOS ft TRUCKS full-time painters working evenings and DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced ELECTRONICS TRAINING TO 1-1320 woman preferred, state qualifications PORTER weekends. Flvo exterior, two Interior at j '61 OLDSF-85 » 50x10 VENTOURA. Two bedroom! specialists. Call us and save. 741-2585. in writing to Dr. Thompson, 470 River CAR POLISHER 30x10 aluminum awning. 787-2202 Rd., Fair Haven. Monmouth Radio * Cutlass Coupe. Silver gray * 229-2613. FANCY BRICK WORK—We specialize HOUSEKEEPER — For mother and MCCARTHY CHEVROLET 291-110 Red Bank In brick and stone work, patios, side- CHEMICAL RESTAURANT MANAGER — Workln white top and red Interior. , < 1958 BUDDY — Two bedrooms, extras walks, driveways. 787-7334. new baby. Own transportation. Electronic* Institute Folly powered. Excellent con- * Must sell, sacrifice. 6 John St., W 291-2730 managers Haslet and Elizabeth. GOK ot dltkin. Got a flair for iports > •* JHARLES HOWER — Mason Con pay, large chain. Write to WETSON'S Attend one night a weak. Keansburg. 787.9482. OPERATORS Pay as you learn. t car? fpiea this one's for I *^ Auto Imports ractor. No Job too small. 747-4470 or ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS Rt. 36, Hazlet. 1962 EXSPANDO — Two bedroom: 741-0172. Approved'by N. J. Dept. of Education, Renault • Volvo Call We are seeking men, preferably YOUNG MAN WANTED -- Stead 814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. 787-1678 CUSTOM DESIGNING AND WOOD- WIRERS work. Experience not necessary. Mua South of R. R. Station 774-0303. with chemical or refinery operat- be over 18. Apply In person. RALPH '61 OLDS F-85 j I Peugeot • Triumph WORKING — Interior remodeling and Apply In person 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. ing experience for our newly es- SPEECH CORRECTION AND IM- v 1958 SKYLINE — 10'x51'. Two be cabinet construction. Call after 5. 747 tablished chemical plant in Linden. PRIEDLAND BROS, INC., Locust St, * Deluxe sed. Green with match room, large living room, and KJtchei BO27. Keyport. PROVEMENT — Certified ipeech ther- ^ Ing Interior. Tower steering, £ Washer, dryer. Air conditioner, awn AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH apist. For information call 747-9027 be- autom&tlo transmission, fully * , DEMO'S Ing, storage shed. Wall-to-wall carpet' CARPENTER WORK — Odd Jobs, large STEADY EMPLOYMENT — For ma tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. A equipped. Real clean car. I •63 TRIUMPH TR-3 *2295 Ing. 264-0(51. or small. Screen porches, alterations. 35 Third Ave. Long Branch Excellent Rates to do landscape and general contracl j TOP VALUE! i '63 HERALD Convertible 11685 Ed Luker, 741-2109. work. Top wages. Only capable, de PIANO AND ACCORDION — Private USED IMPORTS CLERK-TYPIST — Aptitude for figures; and Benefits pcndable man who can furnish goo Instruction. Mrs. Therva Ferguson, •62 VOLVO Sports sed. 11693 AUTOS ft TRUCKS MAGIC SHOWS FOR ALL OCCASIONS neat, legible handwriting; permanent reference need apply. Write "A. Y. Graduate of Music Vienna, 741-1618. or part-Urne position; bookkeeping back- Permanent Position* I "59 CHEVROLET > '61 PEUGEOT 4-Dr. Sed. <03 J1195 Parties, banquets, outings, etc. by Rotating Shifts Box 511, Red Bank^ and 747-3164. •61 TRIUMPH 2-Dr. Sed. * 795 "THE AMAZING ARNI." Call 872-1821. ground desirable. Write to "A.B." Box ~~ Impila'lour-door hardtop; Ful- *• - 511, Rrd Bank. • High School Graduates preferred OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — Year- ly powered. New tires. One < •61 TRIUMPH 2-lf: sedr LAWNS —i New lawns seedeed, old !y~~posltlonr benefits, large' company. 14.000 miles * 795 WOMAN — Mature, domestic work, Call J. P. McNelll, HV 4-8400, Ext. 23 MERCHANDISE owner. REA1 BPOBTY! '60 REN. Dauphlne Bunroot X 650 Me CAR thy lawns set and re-seeded. For turf Write qualifications to "A.K.", Bo service call GEORGE J. WIDLY, 542- mostly cooking. Need car. Hours 9 511, Red Bank. •60 RENAULT Dauphlne 1 550 119, Eatontown. ^ to 5:30, nix diiya. Salary J65 a week. FOR SALE •60 HILLMAN Conv., black _* 750 Call Mrs. Delmont at 531-9893. ROUTE MAN — For laundry and dr '59 GOLIATH, Z-dr.* 25 MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, NOPCO cleaning route; familiar with MIddli •59 VOLVO 2-dr. 5M , garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. WOMAN TO TEACH in small nursing town-Bay»hore area. Experience pre- SALE 'CHEVROLET/* 787-5159. Free estimates. school. Some college background. CHEMICAL Co. ferred. Guaranteed earnings to starl DOMESTIC 531-0111. for ambitious person. Must be person '63 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. JOHN MORAN GENERAL CONTRACT- Southwood Ave. Linden LUCITE 9-passenger wgn. dark green ING CO. Cement sidewalks, driveways, HOUSEWORKER — Part-time, recent able. Apply LITTLE SILVER CLEAN- references required, Mlddletown area, ERS, 601 Branch Ave.. Little Silver. Will Paint — By DuPont Russell lull power patios. 787-5674. No dilp. DRIES In 30 mlnuteB. NO call 671-9618. •62 T-BIRD 2-dr. H.T. 408 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply THINNING. Stays on your bruih. 23 Oldimobile - Cadillac Loaded JR195 DRUG AND COSMETIC SALESLADY in person, Nappl Trucking Corp., Mor- HELP WANTED-Male - Femali lovely colors. Regular $7.45. '60 CORVETTE Roadster. Auto REDUCED EMPLOYMENT —Permanent. Full time. Hours open. rlstown Rd., Matawan. . * 100 Newman Spring; Rd, , R/H J2395 Experienced preferred. Apply in per- SHORT ORDER KITCHEN MAN - '56 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa * 395 HELP WANTED-FEMALE son. K1NO"S DRUGS, Hwy. 35. Cliff- Steady year round employment Good TELEPHONE SALES $6.79 '55 T^BtRD Red, stick. Imm. J2195 R ED BAN K \ wood. salary. Excellent opportunity for right Earn extra money in your spare tlm PRO WN FOR HOUSEKEEPER •— For school teacher, AVON SELLS ITSELF — Christmas lerson. Please apply In person, 2:30- Work from yr^ur desk In our office own transportation, four children, three w:00 and 8:30-10:00 ' p.m., no calls. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-7500 741-0910 school age. 842-3398. aelllng starts early with Avon cos- Experience helpful but not essential £, Newman Springs Rd. metics. Part or full time. Valuable HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Morning or evening hours arranged foi ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — sales territory now available, call 741- Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. your convenience. Excellent earning! Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 QUICK SALE! AUTOS & TRUCKS 4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, WILL TRAIN — Personable hard work- assured ior those who qualify. Fo: Wall St., Red Bank. 741-5900. Red Bank •— «'-"" 1 P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. ing individual as spotter - manager for appointment phone 741-0446 between I a.m.-12 .joon, 6-8 p.m. TRACTOR—1062 with attachmenti, S42S YOUNG MOTHER WISHES aomeone to drive-In dry cleaning plant Excellent GUNS—22 and shotgun, two for (40. *'63 %-TOK PICKUP live In and care for home in exchange opportunity to learn a good trade, and EXIEftlENCED SEWING MACHIN. 8 MM CAMERA and projector, f30. for boarding salary. Must like chil- to .establish yourself with the snore's OPERATORS WANTED — BRIDGE ORGAN—J195 value, 1140. SPECIAL dren. 946-8564. leading cleaning company. Call 222-8000 $1599 ask for Mlas Connie. SPORTSWEAR, 217 Bridge Ave.. Red 18' POOL, complete, J135. WOMAN for general houaeoleanlng, one Bank. 44 Mount Dr., W. Long Branch. day a week. Must like children and MAN for gardening and nursery work, AUTOMATIC IRONER — 126, dehumld- OFFERING! dogs, Locust area. References. 291-1127. part or full time. Apply In person YEAR-END *'63 BELAIR SEDAN only. BONGARZONE NURSERY. Way- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS lfler $25. Purltron 515, rock maple bed- DRAPERY OPERATOR, experienced, side Rd., New Shrewsbury. room suite. 176. 542-2765. steady1 work, eood pay. Paid holidays Call 747-1376 02" SOFA — Good condition. Reason- $1985 1963 OLDS. 98 and vacations. Apply THE INTERIOR able. Call SHOP, 81 • White Road, Shrewsbury. NEED EXTRA MONEY? 566-5220 CONVERTIBLE 747-2306, •'63 MONZA SPYDER Join the team at McDonalds. If you EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—Thousand CLEARANCE MANAGER — To run telephone solicit- enjoy working with a congenial crew, Executtve-SaleB-Offlce-Domestlc Norway maple. 2" and up, very rea- ing office from Red Bank, part-time are physically fit, neat — young or sincerity and ability with high etalc: sonable. Wholesale only. Call after I, CONVERTIBLE Fully equipped with evenings, must be experienced and old — and are willing to do your 60 Broad St 717-0577 Red Banl WE 8-2469. reliable, with sales ability. Call after share, stop in at McDonalds 825 Hwy. 6 p.m. 741-2137. 35, Mlddletown between 0-11:30 a.m. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCX $2495 air conditioning. 2-4 p.m. We need part-time men for qualified Personnel For quality Ordei HAMMOND SEAMSTRESS — Experience in retail days and nlgnts, weekdays and week- 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474' SALE dress shop. Full or Dart? time. AP- ends. ORGAN STUDIO ACS EMPLOYMENT AGKNCX PLY CAMEO APPAREL, 655 Hwy. 35. Every ./rder & applicant our apecialt: OF ASBUR? PARK *'63 IMPALA CONV. Showroom Floor Mlddletown. COOK — Experienced, full time, ex- cellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel 12 Broad St. Ked Bank 747-341 USED ORGANS ON ALL 1963 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Office, Perth Amboy General Hospital, Audlon Organ & Bench , ,, y flp, $2750 NEWNESS Perth Amboy, N. J. SEWING MACHINE Hammond Chord Organ H ... 645, AU SECTIONS MAN WANTED — To work nights. Baldwin Spinet Organ . 895. "LOW MILES Busy 35-hour union shop on bus routes OPERATORS Lowery Spinet Organ : 650. one and two. Apply Eatontown Dress Jackpot Golf, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. Call CONTINENTALS • MERCURYS | Many Others To Chos* From! 747-4091. For non-clothing Hems. Experience! Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 795. Co., 22 Lewis St., Eatontown or call Hallet & Davis Console Piano A Bench 5(2-3555. and beginners with some experienc1e BOB WHITE BUICK MAN TO DO GENERAL, WORK In Pleasant working conditions In ne (new) , . .500 13S 1st Ave., All. Highlands HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Two chll Red Bank hardware store. Send full In- factory. Liberal benefits. Good pa Open Dally TU1 9 — Saturday Till 6:M Shrewsbury Ave. dren. references. Call before noon 531- formation to Mr. Jay,,P.O. Box 205, BRUOE PRODUCTS,' INC. Mld-Moi COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. • COMETS • •«»•••• HI.KI, .VI.MII .J! 111. .K, Red Bank. (651. mouth Industrial Park, off Hope Rd 775-9300 231-1101 • Open 'til S p.m. New Shrewsbury, N. J. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman, experl New Shrewsbury, 542-2266. j FEMALE SALES — Part-tlmo 12 to enceii, will consider retired man. good FOR SALE — Living room, dining 6 afternoons. Call salary.' Barb Employment. Long Branch. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—To work room and bedroom sets. All In ex- 741-0058 part-time mornings or evenings from cellent conditon. Reasonable. Call 264- '63 MERCURY BABYSITTER — For five month old Red Bank office, Must be reliable 0675. '63 COMET V1LLIGER boy, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m., Monday MEN and have some sales ability. This, FURNITURE — Quite old. From an through Friday in my home. Refer- full-tlmo or part-time to service and permanent work. Call after 6 p.m. 741- old homeBtead, and few other Items. New four-door station Executive car. Custom ences. Must have own transportation. establish route. ,$95. For appointment 2137. Must be seen. CA 2-8079. 747-9287. call 462-1074 or 364-1440. CERULEAN BLUE MINK STOLE — 4-dr. hardtop. Power MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS PLUMBER OR HELPER. WANTED — SITUATIONS WANTED, Feraali After 6 p.m. wagon. Merc-O-Matic, — For gift party plan. Three- eve- Experienced. 747-0988 steering, 6-way seat. nings a week. 747-0319. , 264-7840 HIOH SCHOOL GIRL will babysit Ii your home or mine. RUGS — Used, 20-9x12, 9x16, 12x14, odd Power windows, fully CLEARANCE YOUNG GIRLS NEEDED — For fac- PRINTING-LINOTYPE OPERATOR — 747-1137 sizes, Persians, Chinese, hook rugs, as- fully equipped!. List tory work, experience desirable. Apply Also, composing room apprentice. 747- sortment furniture, antiques. We buy In person. RALPH PRIEDLAND BROS., WANTED — Ironing to be done I and df-ll antiques and rugs. THE equipped. List price INC.. Locust St., Keypnrt. my home. Call SHORE FURNITUKE, Hwy. 35, Laur- pric* $3081. MAN WANTED — To worK days In 7(1-9091 ence Harbor. $4040. LICENSED PHACTIOAL NURSE— pharmacy. Must have driver's license. Days-.- For appointment call Holmdel Apply Wednesday or Friday, MODERN WOMAN WISHES — Ironing la owl COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — Auto- SALE PRICE -. Nursing Home, Hwy. 31, Holmdel SM6- PHARMACY, 369 Carr Ave., Keans- home. After 6 p.m. matic wringer washing machine. Kitch- SALE PRICE SALE! 4200. burg. 741-«7I4 en table, bed, complete,. Cheap. Good condition, 787-39S1. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS HICYCLES — Boy'a Schwlnn 26-28, *20. $2650 $3300 Roy's 26-28. 116. Girl's 24, 115. All excellent condition. 291-0048. MOVE TO CALIFORNIA — Bellini OVER 60 FORDS entire contents of house Including 8 pool table, lawn furniture, gym let, '63 Lincoln Continental '63 METEOR bar stools. 787-6357. NEED ROOM! BUY AND SAVE. Oc- casional antique chairs $2.60; Lincoln 4-dr. sedan. Executive New Country cruise BAILLY BROS. Victorian rocker $29.50; Empire chests MUST GO! 129.50; cherry cabinet 119.60; 60" of- wagon. Nine-passenger, fice desk S59; drum revolving table car. Fully equipped 116.50; Curlcy maple chest of drawers. 8-cylinder, Merc-O-Ma- 139; Curlcy maple dresser and mirror with air conditioning. 139. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. Front St. I tic. Power steering. 1963 CONVERTIBLES 1963 WAGONS WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — YEAR-END-SALE Contents of homes, stores, estates, cellars attics. China, glaisware, an- List price $7100. List price $3592. tiques, art object! and all brtc-a-brao. $2400 to $2100 to Ruicll's. 25 En« Front St. 741-1693. . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE BRAND NEW '63 LARKS GEE, IT'S FUN $3000 $3000 To paint with Cook & Dunn. Save up to 27% over other first line paints. $5500 $2950 Call now and get quick frea delivery. $ AS LOW AS AND UP PROWN'S 1963 XL HAROTOPS 1963 SEDANS 32 Broad St. Red Bank • 741-751)0 50' MAHOOANY BAR — Two stain- '62 Lincoln Continental 1741 less steel double sinks, dralnboards, '61 Lincoln Continental and center display island with 25 bar- $2800 to $1800 to Includes: standard transmission, heater, defroster, all vinyl stools upholstered in red Imitation 4-door sedan. Fully 4-door sedan. Fully lonthrr. 741 (1223. $3000 $2700 DISHWASHER — Holplnl, |25. O.E. equipped with air con- interior. Padded dash, two speed electric windshield stove, 52.V Refrigerator with bottom equipped with air con- freezer, *12,V 741-8309. TEtmOOM SET — Twin beds. mnP ditioning. Perfect con- wipers and many other factory items... tresses, coll springs. NlRht stand. Dres- ditioning. NEW AND USED CARS ... AS . Desk. *7.V Mt-41145. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT — dition. 51(1. Good condition. 1100 cash. Call MUCH AS $700 OFF LIST! 741-7061. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE USED T.V.'S 2 YR. OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY PRICES SLASHED W0.D5. AOB T.V.. W Hwy 99. Neptune $3995 $3995 City. 775-io02. TVPiCWRl'1'lEItS. ADDINO machlnoa. ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK All makes new or ueed. Quaranteed. Low as 120. Sorploo'a. 101 Monmouth St. Next to theater. 7<74485. MOUNT-ENGLISH (HT1ZENH HAND RADIOS — Two RCA transceivers 12 or 110 Volts V Channel 18,185 comnletn. Going Into ranltl- clmnnfl sets. Write "A,It." Box 511, ENGLISH MOTORS SALES COMPANY BAILLY BROS. INC lied Bank. N, J. M:(iohl)IONS~^~Nirw~nnd used. 120 34 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK HIIKB. Reainnshl«, two yenr gu*rnnt«>>> Monmouth & Maple Ave. Red Bank Freehold Muslo Center, 15 South It. 747-4545 AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DEALER , 4O2-47;i(). 741-6000 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL • MERCURY • COMET 91 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0596 RED BANK On Tha Next Page) (More Clnsstried Adi

J •3- FOR ULE FOR SALE APARTMENTS WANTED TO HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS * ACREAGE Thursday, Sept S, 1963—29 SWfMMINS POOLS STA coujzenau — ux *M VSI W KEW «HtrWIBTJRY _ HOLMI/EI. — A'J/e tot on 7482 WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park VACANT-TAKE OVER! of the Board. In the Hall of Records, Ave., Wayside. Brand mw build- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Freehold, New Jersey, for the Instal- WANTED — Old doll home; doll Starting at $138 ing. All meals, laundry and care. Thij 1961 three-bedroom home, sunny kitchen, recreation room lation of an automatic sprinkler system house furniture, Call 531-9893. and atttached two-car garage. Ready to move into today. Shopping BD BANK—Four-family house r25 000. together with all necessary materials 747-5O1 t Private pool and transportation one block. Monthly payments $139. Assume EA BRIGHT—Two-family house. HB.- and equipment at the Al! nwood Hos- OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior • All rooms off center hall—21'4"xl2'3' ALLENMIL REST HOME — Room and 00. pital, Allenwood, New Jersey. Living Roomi and lS'xll'6" Maste board, 24-hour service. Wallace St., Veteran's Mortgage for only $1800. Have key will show anytime. "Such materials, equipment and auto- to 1840. Lionel, Iv«s, American Flyer. HIGHLANDS—Store and two •.pan- matic sprinklers to be of Underwrit- 5? ¥ou „ UU1«- E™rvthing muel Phone 741-1899 alter 5 p.. Bedrooms Red Banli. 842-3693. menu, 522,000. • Optional &tr conditioning BUSINESS properties return 2S9t. Won- er's Approved Pattern together with the 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND HIGHLANDS — Three and four fur- Installation thereof to meet the ap- Jf "-. '» Liberty St., Long Branch. • Free assigned parking dertul opportunity for small Investor. proval of the FU'M .iiaui.inte KaUng Household good, rare Items, antiques, PIANO8 WANTBU—HIOHBSfT PRICES • Mavtei TV antennae nlohed rooms with bath. All utilities. WALKER & WALKER 41 1141 alter 7 p.m. ewenUal essentials. M ' PAID CALL ft TBNZER. 8M MAIN • Many other extras 872-0S32. M Naveslnk Ave. Highland Organization of the State of New Jer- ST., LAKEWOOD. 363-2180. Only & few choice apartments REALTORS FOR 8AL.E OR LEASE sey and the National Board of Fir* NEED ROOM! BUY AND SAVE. Threi Corner Lot 100«50 Shrewsbury Av«. Underwriters. tectloni SCHOOL BOOKS available Cor Immediate CURRY'S FURNISHED ROOMS—Rea- •"'J™ l. leatherette upholstery, occupancy sonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave., Inquire at 335 Shrewsbury Ave. R-B. $29.60: painted table and two chairs, Mater Del. Plrst year. Highway 35 Each bid proposal shall Include tba Call 787-3534 Atlantic Highlands. 291-0689. necessary materials in the required SIO, three-row BCreen fi.1t: smoking VISIT! 1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown stand <1.25; Ironing board; il.M; Hoo- ATTRACTIVE ROOM — Private home. amount to meet the above mentioned ver vacuum cleaner »12.50; cBrome re Woman. $15 week. Off Sycamore Ave.. 671-3311 REAL ESTATE WANTED approval and shall include the conv coptlon chair 514.50, etc. RUBCIL'S, PETS & LIVESTOCK SCOTT TOWERS Shrewsbury. Write references. "A.a." tlete cost of Installation, WE NEED YOUR HOME fnapectlon of the building wherein tha 25 E. Front Bt. Under New Management Box 511 Red Bank. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins sprinkler system Is to be Installed will BEAOLE PUPB — Seven weekj old. 390-392 Ocean Avenue, jur 12 salespeople have clients waiting WELBILT 36" Stove, porch dooi LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM-Wom- Send for Catalogue or your listing. They need ranches, be provided by contacting Mrs. Rose- AKO registered. BeautUul. field bred. ~ X brella table. Console, rug. Ladder Private ana quiet. Adults only. Cr 98 Commanche Dr., Oceanport bedrooms, 1V4 baths, two-car garage Council of the Borough of Red Bank i? ' t fMHloatiOM «nd form of UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS —In 222-M02 COMMUTERS DELIGHT held on Tuesday. September 3. 1963, id contract t and bond for ththe name etc. Owner going south. 114 Robin- Sea Bright. Yearly. Heat and hot watvr after 5 p.m. 222-8259. lot 50x200. 741-9144 after 7 D.m. and will come up for final consider- son PI., Shrewsbury. 741-4191. Walk to Newark and New York busei n on Hall'»• with the Clerk of the Board supplied. 842-0525. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. KEANSBURO — J1.500 to assume Five minute drive to train. Bpaclou HAZLET — Eight-room split. 114 baths, ation and passage at a regular meet* •r .,«t °' Records, Freehold. New MOVING — For sale-Hotpolnt washer, ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS — Tile Carport. Basement. $140 per month. G. I. mortgage at 4%%. Monthly four-bedroom, two lull bath split. Nice formal dining room, 10x16% garage, ing of the governing body to be held Jersey, and copies may be received loun&e chair, rocking chair, bachelor 531-4843, or B12-1626. ^^^ payments approximately $62 a month ly landscaped corner lot, fenced bac. $17,900. 787-8025. on Monday, September 18, 1&63, at P eCllV b dder bath. References. Adults. Security. All on this four room ranch with porch. 8:30 P. U. at the Council Chambers tlonK .!f L J ' llV chest.corner cabinet Fireplace set utilities. Oct. 1. 666-1387. yard. All tHls plu« family room. bas« ormmus t lbne made on standard Call 741-8431. WIUB BEI^ECTION OF RENTALS — ment, and garage. Assume 4i4 per cer LINCROFT — New three-b edroon ln the Municipal Building, 32 Mon- . * ""= r a t 8 Field Furniture ment. Owner. 747-5576. Shaded yard. River Plaza, Mlddletown. ter and school. See at 30 Tabor St., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BARGAIN Sept 5 fU.00 £ _ *£.__ ? ,"? ?"*" of the County FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED—Modern Excellent condition and location. flt> or phone owner at 741-9374. Four bedrooms, two baths. Modern tor not less than ten percent 7-11 E. Front 81., Keyport heat, hot water. Centrally located. Pri- HOLY CROS8 PARISH — Four bed 900. HALL BROS.. REALTORS, 813 ranch home — Vt acre. 22' Uvlng tn« total amount bid, and vate entrance. Couple preferred. 747- rooms unfurnished, $160. River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686. Mr. FIVE MINUTES FROM NEW HYDRO room. Basement playroom. G.I. mort- NOTICE tccompanled by a .certificate CO 4-3020 2676. SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom spl Cozens. FOIL, COMMUTER SERVICE — Ir gage of $17,600. can be assumed. Own- ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE — _ .espdtisible bondlnic comnanv level, $165. Locust (Middletown) nine room, thre' er transferred. Fine location. Good IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER JSff •*?*• ""' provIa9 » Bond It the Open Dally to 6 p.m. TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 38 ALSO FURNISHED WINTER RENT- NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, tour bath home. With large enclosed porcl value I Only «0,900. STANLEY K. SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYS- biddeiddrr Iiss •usucesstule . and bs delivered Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- overlooking woodland acreage. Built i DOWNS. Realtors, BhrewBbury. 741-1017 d bs delivered ALS, two to Blx bedrooms. $90 to $200. bocfroams all large rooms. $29.oOi). Ex< TEM OF THE BOROUGH OF RED 1 tl > hour above ROUY TOOL HOUSE — Handeom 7'x- front, 3-3H-5 room* unfurnished. 741 ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380. 1959, it has many unusual features BANK. IN THE COUNTY OF MON- "amidnamed. ' " 2339. li 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea BrlEhL 842-0004. Paved drive. Reduced from S37.5OO FAIR HAVEN — Five rooms, enclosed Iff all metal garden tool house with MIDDLETOWN-REL- BANK AREA — porch, oil heat, large lot, garage. Now MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRI- .. ""<> to «Jcct any or roiiup door, mfg. list $299.50. Our $33,900 for Quick sale. Will also ren ATING J90.OOO THEREFOR, AND all Dld«« if deemed to the Interest of LONG BRANCH — Two bedroom apart- SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW — Two bed- Builder's closeouL Six-room ranch, two Call 291-9151 or your own broker. vacant. $14,900. Exclusive with CON- th price $245. RED BANK LUMBER, ments, furnished, all utilities and neat rooms. Available Oct. 1. Inquire at full bath, three bedrooms full base STANCE SMITH, 14 Maple Ave., Fair AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF the Monmoutnmouth County BorBoardd ot ChoiCh" Wall Bt. 741-5500. supplied. Available September 1-June SHORECRBST — Very clean, lour bee Haven. 741-2308. $90,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE Freeholders to do BO. 117 Pearl St., Red Bank. ment, attached (arise. $17,390. Cal BOROUGH FOR FINANCING 8UCH !- PICTURES -»-.- rxIO'-' L |100 monthly. 229-1653. 741-1785. rooms, two baths, family room, basi By order of the Monraouth County UNFURNISHED. J=-B£ven-J8Qm Colo- men!,, .garage,- .sewers.-Hedged . bac RED BANK — Near Broad St, Re- APPROPRIATION,^ oard oj Chosen Freeholders. glossy print, $5 a piece. Sandy Hook, TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All uUll nlal, three bedrooms, bath, double liv- diicea to"$14~,B00/ Attractive'six roornB. Monmouth, Asbury Park, Albertina, Sea MlDDLETOWif-—~ Sherwood' Forest: yard. Assume iVz% G. I. mortgag JOSEPH C. ties included. On first floor. Private ing room, separate dining room large Nine room, four-bedroom split, two $18,900. Owner 747-9326. Large closets. Gas heat. Exclusive with BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- Bird, Mary Patten, Little Silver, Elian intranet. 222-6949. kitchen, basement Lease required. £!• CONSTANCE SMITH. 14 Maple Ave. OUOH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH H, Thomas Patten, Paul a. Cavic- full baths, recreation room, full base- RED BANK wood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor, ment, patio, attached garage. One full LINCROFT — Split level set in love Fair Haven. 741-2308. OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF William L. Ulrlch chla, 279 Parket St., Newark 4. N.J. 655 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 711- wooded acre. Aluminum storms and tine woods area. Three bedrooms -1 MONMOUTH (not less than two-thlrda Clerk of the Board Deluxe four room garden apartment of all the members thereof affirma- ept* B KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER — [or October and November. Quiet, fine 4500. screens. Call owner. 671-3374. >aths science kitchen Ideal for mode PAUL R. 8TRYIUSK. Realtor. Farms SU.03 Excellent working condltln. Thrie atmosphere, two bedrooms. Two year family desiring country living with ell tively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: COMPLETELY FURNISHED — Two- BELFORD — Cape Cod. three bed- conveniences. $19,500. Crowell Agen and farm estates. State Highway 34. Section 1. The improvement described years old. Asking $55. Call alter 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Near river ant rooms, fourth unfinished. Full base- p.m. 222-7862. 41 E. Front Bt. 741-4030. n Section 3 ot this ordinance Is here- PROPOSAL MADIBON GARDENS ocean. In Monmouth Beach. 229-4397. ment recreation room. 1J4 baUis. Cor- UolmdeL Phone 9411-41(4. by authorized as a general Improve* 1 hcrcby 132 South BU Phone 741-7633 ner lot. Cyclone fence. Extras $16,900 ? £?I 111I 'bJ E'ven that sealed LIVING ROOM SET—Sofa and two RUMSON—Three-bedroom house; com- RED BANK DUPLEX — EaBt Fro ment to be made or acquired by the r^ , » received In the Reception chairs, good condition, $60. Kitchen set, By owner. 767-6198. St. Six rooms each side. For bus: HOLMDEL — New ranch three bed- Borough of Red Bank, in the County m MODERN APARTMENT — In Belford. pletely furnished. Fine neighborhood, ° A»' »• Ottlce of the Director. table and four chairs, Formica top Four room* and bath. Call after 6 pm. tf pets. October 1-Aprll 1. $200 pel DO YOU HAVE A CHAMPAGNE nesB oi residence. Ideal for doctoi rooms, 2,^ bathsbth , laundrd y roomro,, llivini ing of Monmouth, New Jersey. For the said Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd .chrome legs, $19,711-2579 after 5. 741-U53. month. Call 8421829. TASTE BUT A BEER INCOME? Come Asking 529.500. Exclusive broker CON room with fireplacefil , llarg e paneleld rec- Improvement or purpose stated In said floor. Room 232.2, Bute House. Trrn- STANCE SMITH, 14 Maple Ave., Fal reatiotion room with fireplace, two-car Section 3, there is hereby appropri- er e n ACCORDION — Ferrara make, year TWO ROOMS — Kitchen facilities, fur. LOCUST — (Middletown.) Nine room and see this lovely ranch beneuu Haven. 741-2308. ated the sum of J90.000, said sum being •PiJrc ='. ?^S i ; y- ° September 19, old, with case, full size. Sell for best towering trees on quiet street Thtt. garage, large lot and brook. 846-4480. 1963 at 2:00 P. M. and will be ope ed nished or Unfurnished. Near. bus. rail three bath modern home. With large 1 Inclusive of all appropriations hereto- «ff«r. After 5 call 741-2767 road station, Red Bank. 741-0223 up to enclosed porch overlooking woodet home Includes a large living room, sep- COLTS NECK HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN AREA — Ranch. L2O0 fore made therefor. 4 eSroPt!sal. 'orm' (2) enclosed in blinds, aJumntum storm window glass and shopping, for sale by owner. 74' scaped, beautiful location, many extras, cipal amount of $90,000 pursuant to tin the special addresseJ d envelope, (3) ac- ly rental, couple preferred. Available LOVELY FURNISHED HOUSE — Mon FOR A BIG FAMILY — This home 35OS. $21,500 4(6-9065. Local Bond Law, constituting sectlom companied by a certified check drawn inserts. Fast service. Frea delivery. October 1. 787-1015. mouth Beach. Pine panelled living has Seven gorgeous large bedrooms 40A;2-l to 40A:2-63 of the New Jerae; with three Big bathrooms; a center, WHY RENT? You couldn't possibly fin MOMMA LOVES PAPA — But sh Statutes. In anticipation of the Issu- APARTMENT - $80 per month. Fur- room, fireplace, dining area, enclose: an apartment with the rooms, comfor State of New Jersey, or a bid bond PROWN'S nished or unfurnished. All utilities sup. porch, three bedrooms, tub showe but the largest, hallway of 10x30 di- will love him even more when h ance of said bonds and to temporarily aw « which shall be In the amount garage, nice neighborhood, near schoo viding a 15x30 living room from 15x19 and privacy of a cute little house, buys this lovely home on a profes, finance said improvements or purpose, H Broad St. Red Bank 741-7J0O piled. Inquire 2 Recreation PI., High- handy garage and a basement plus of 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered lands, or call 872-1381. church, bus line. 222-7658 after 5 p.m dining room; kitchen 15x19 with laundry slonally landscaped lot. Science kltch, negotiable notes of tha. Borough in ft MOBIL MAID DISHWASHER, 160; room for mother. This is a big house few trees and flowers are definite a. en, four roomy bedrooms with closet principal' amount not exceeding $90,000 at the above placo on or before the Green rug, 13x11, $29; Italian Pro- WAYSIDE — Six-room house. Unfur- vantages. A home such as this can *™.r..,nam!? A" "° M will be vlnclal bed, double, 825. 741-8098. SPR1NOVIEW GARDENS with big valuo in a good location, space. A tremendous family room and are hereby authorized to be issued pur- 183 Spring 8L Red Bank nished year round rental, Kope_Rd, 124,000. THOMPSON• •• ft - BAHTELL, purchased- by _a..ouftllflcil. buyer... f< scrccned-ln liorch that is a-real beauty. suant to and within the limitations MI M GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTUREB available September. October, Novem- 222-3087. Eealtor, 747-5600. $650 down payment plus monthly carr; If your family is growing, this is the prescribed by said Law. The maxi- ,nd ^U1 bb c»n»li«ed In- ing charges of approximately $107 pe For Sale icr. Large four and live, two-bedroom home for you. No expense spared t mum rate of interest which any ol wil l mb8 o r1rejected. The Dl- RED BANK, MC River St. Four rooms month Including taxes. Insurance anc . _t__ IL|_ 1_ • _ _. _ M.** i_^ M*.^ Hltlt •!«!• Call 566-6548 ipartments. Complete kitchen, tiled and bath. Phone Mr, Jay 747-0465 RED BANK GEM make this home a setting for gracious said obligations shall bear Is six pei "" ^' to reject any lathroom, spacious closets. 741-5872. Immaculate two story boasting spa- amortization. A tremendous advantagt living. THOMPSON " BARTEli centum per annum. to award contract H EVERGREEN SHRUBS — Many kinds, between 5:30 and 6:30. clous living room with working fire- enjoyed by home-owners is an lncom part or wholh e If deemdeemed to thhe „•,il„ LOOKING FOR SOMETHING EXCEP- Realtor, 747-5000. Secton 3. (a) The improvement here- Interests of the state to do so The dig your own. Sl-54. 747-S369. 305 Oak FIVE ROOM HOUSB — In Port Mon- place, formal dining room, "1963' tax deduction for Interest and taxei by authorised and the purpose for the Hill Rd., Mlddletown. TIONAL? 314 beautiful rooms. Com- mouth. Call kitchen wllh dshwasher double oven, The first vear deduction for the abo YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE •uceeasful bidder will be MQuired to pletely furnished, hot water heat One financing of which said obligations are Buret INTERNATIONAL ELECTROHATIC — 671-3381 and generous breakfast area. Three property is approximately $975. Fo JT — Redecorated Moorish style home to be Issued is the Improvement of •i y '•ond In the full amount block off Hwy. 35. Near transportation bedrooms, IV, baths, basement. Just further interest^ Information plena on wooded lot. Thfs unbelievable house i VJii"1*'' iof a comi«">y author- Standard carriage typewriter. Call 747' and schools. Must be seen to ipprecl SCC ROOM — Furnished ranch, thre> listed at $18,800. Hurry and call now. call the RU8SELL M. BORUS AGEN Includes an entrance foyer, large llv the water supply and distribution sys- d blU ne ln s 4567. ate, »125 all. 231-3811. _^ bedrooms, two full colored tiled baths, WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors, ~ CY. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 74 Ing room, separate dining room, all tem of the Borough by the construe- Ne4 J.r. .y. " " *• ""» o' W BUI AMD 8BLL anything and pine paneled living room with fire- Broad St. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 4932. new kitchen, two twin size bedrooms, ton of a roof structure of incom- SEA BIUGHT — New modern three place, garage, TV. piano, washer and bustible material over the reservoir lo- cl everything. Olve toe highest prices. room apartment beautifully furnished. den or third bedroom, 1H baths and °°",'™ and bond for the proposed Onll William Let! Furniture. Inc.. Hwy dryer. Oas heat, river view. Halt block VAIL HOMES — Fourroom apartment. PICTURESQUE SETTING — Magnif patio. A real gem for $22,000. EL- cated In trie Borough off Hillside Ter- work an on file and may be obtained All conveniences. (125 per month. 842- to New York bus, lease. References re- For sale. No reasonable offer refused. cent shade trees. Modern Colonlr race on Tower HIM, including all work 13, Mlddletown 741-3213. Open eve- 1«66. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, upon application to the Director, nS nings tin 9 p,m. quired. October 1. June 1. No small Call 542-1021. home. Four bedrooms, 2^ tiled bath; Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sll or materaJB necessary for or Inciden- ATTRACTIVE nloley furnished one and children or pets, Asking tUSO. 222-8288, Living room with bay window and ver. 74t-4300. tal to said Improvement, all as shown MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom Caps fireplace. Dining room. TV den on and ln accordance with the plans MASSAGE EyuiPMBrn - For rent two room efficiency apartment. Con- HOUSE FOR RENT, 15 Bray Ave., Cod In Riverside Heights. Excellent or Mir.. Free ilHlvery. SOUTH JEHSEV enlent location. 741-8934. Science kitchen, dishwasher. Paneled VAIL HOMES — Three room co-op- and specifications therefor on file in East Keansburg. With or without fur condition, garage, basement and extras. erative bungalow. New oil heat. Smal the office or the Borough Clerk and |,Vh|?e^dert •TJROICAL. 747-2614. Convenient to shopping, trains, buses. recreation room. Two car garage. A ">° fc'dinr upon return of such' docu- \TLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnished nlture. Modren kitchen. 787-7817. Individual home with great charm down payment 47 Belshaw Ave., Eaton hereby approved. mentsi In good condition within 30 days hrcc room apartments: $84 and |109, (15,600. 741-0889 Finest residentiaU neighborhood. Ownei (b) The estimated maximum amount SKILLED CRAFTSMAN Including utilities. Furnished ef- BUNGALOW — Available Immediately. On large estate. Unfurnished. Living PEVEN YEAR OLD SPLIT LEVEL- ransferred. Exceptional value! $34 fAlL HOMES — Four-room bungalow, f bonds or notes to be Issued for said An enclosed porch. Breeze way iciency $75. 291-1799 or 747-3916. Four bedrooms, three baths, two-car 760. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realto- urpose Is $90,000. yaw-round room by Prown's will give room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Con- II heat, excellent condition. 542-U97 RED BANK—1 "4 rooms unfurnished first venient to all transportation. Utilities garage, % acre. Asking J24.500. Owner Shrewsbury. 741-1017. (c> The estimated cost of said pur- you a lot comfort Get free estimate 47-1676 r 542-0162, pose is $90,000. > 5, 12 BOW. Jalousies, awning type windows floor, air conditioning, heat supplied, and heat furnished by tenant, $80 per OCEANFRONT HOME — WIU> Income. less than two years old. $132 a month month. Call ' 747-1423. (Mrs. O'Brlan) LINCnOFT — Modern split level, four .Section 4. The following matters are or combinations. Call today. between 9 am. and , 4 p.m. HOLMDEL-Old Manor Hi rooms, spilt Private beach. Best location. Owner bedrooms, two baths, corner property, ercby determined, declared, recited NOTICE ~" iqulre Superintendent 747-2635. level. One third acre. Three bedrooms, will take back mortgage. For furthe mmeiliate occupancy, $21,500. 741-5306. .ml stated: * that application has THREE ROMS AND BATH—Furnished, BEAUTIFULLY COMPLETELY fur- large recreation room, wall-to-wall car- information, dial 842-3360. (a) Tho said purpose described In nf th. R,." ii Hfc May' and Counoll P R OWN ' S nished four-bedroom colonial home on letlng. Immaculate condition. Patio. 'AIR HAVEN. GOOD RETIREMENT U gh 01 RetI Bank 32 Broad St. one or two adults, no pets. 99 Herbert CAPE COD — Three bedrooms. Largi Section 3 of this ordinance Is not a ?i ^.s °r° T , t« transfer St., Red Bank. No phone calls. farm estate on Rt. 520. Holmdel. From Low taxes. Walk to full session school!. screened porch. Nicely landscaped. 112 HOME. TOM THUMB COTTAGE. Kitch- current expense and Is a property or o Robert J. Lanfrank, Evelyn Lan- Oct. 1 for 6 months or longer. Reason- Can assume 4V496 OI mortgage. S19.BO0. en, dinette, open porch and screened improvement which tho Borough may K, Aniolnette Arnone, Domenlo J GAS STOVE — Roper. Vanity. Excel HREB ROOMS, BATH — Neatly fur- 500. 787-6696. West Keansburg. lent condition. $25 for both. See at 8 able rental to responsible tenant. Phone 264-1606. patio overlook pretty wooded area with lawfully acquire or make as a general vni..ni .-,i To.cph,ne gcalzo trai]|ri" Shady Nook, Keansburg. nished, utilities supplied. Mlddletown. evenings or weekends. 046-4105. 2M.-8TORY FRAME — Three-family brook. White living room. Two bed- Improvement, and no part of the cost 3. Bridge Avenue, ReJ 171-3709. FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks section. Hillside near Atlantic Highlands, grosi rooms. Tiled Bath. Mew refrigerator. thereof has been or shall be specially Plenary Retail Con- RCA — 21" tube mahogany console SPLIT LEVEL — Large living room, Three bedroom ranch. By owner. Patio, rent $2,100, tenants pay heating. Gooi Basement. Garage. Quiet neighborhood. assessed on property specially bene- sumption - - heretofore Issued to cabinet T.V. lor aalo. After 6 p.m. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished three- dining room, four bedrooms, game Mil basement recreation room, carpet- Excellent condition. Taxes S307. Low led room apartment. Gas heat, scientific room, ltt baths, $230 a month. ing. Many extras. Can assume VA condition, corner lots. Taxes J384. Lov fited thereby. J. Lanfrank. Evelyn Lanfrank call 642-1309. unkeep. Nets better than 10% 510.OOI maintenance. $19,000. LAWRENCE J, (b) The period of usefulness of said a Arnone, Domenlo • J. VUlanl kitchen, dryer, tile bath, off-street park- SOHANOK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden mortgage. J23.500. Call 741-2729. SCHILLING, REALTOR. 16 Spring Bt., TRUNK Tor college student, good con- ing. Large grounds. Yearly; rent $130. Terms' BOWTELL AGENCY, Real En- purpose, within the limitations of sec- Sca zo tradto PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. tate. 291-2100, Red Bank. 741-4121. l« 64 s" pni l s " Club dition, flO. Call after 6. 163 Harding Cnll 774-7071. HAZLJST — Three-year old, seven-room tion 40A :2-22 of saJd Local Bond Law JO, o* a. isnage Avenue, Red Bank- R'l , Rrrt Bank, spilt, 1W baths, fenced, sewers. Close SPACIOUS RANCH IN IMMACULATE! rVEST LONG BRANCH — Three bed- and according' to the reasonable life Objections If any should be made HREE BEAUTIFUL. LARGE ROOMS, to N. Y. Buses, Lily-Tulip, Bell Labs, thereof, Is twenty years. Immediately In writing to ANTIQUE high chair $2, Victorian Furnlshc"!. quiet neighborhood. Sept WANTED TO RENT CONDITION on quite, dead end street. •ooms, large family room. 229-3252 after schools. Direct sale. OI 5% asiump- Three twin size bedrooms, two baths p.m. (c) Tho supplemental debt statement JOHN BRYAN •Tin chair ?5, clothes trees M, old to June. 291-0371. "-tlon- . Only $16,600. Low equity. 787- required by suld Law has been duly frames, house shutters, etc. 117 Main FORMER RUMSON RESIDENTS — 13x24' Ilvlnc room with fireplace, sep Clerk of the Boroujtb. •HREB-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- Wish to rent home In Rumson 7233. arate dining room eat-In kitchen, at AIll HAVEN — Large solid made and filed In tho office of the _ . ol Red Bank Bt., Port Monmouth. Fair Haven. Must h« roomy, and douse. Living room, dining room, Borough Clerk and a complete executed Ishort. All utilities Included. $90 per MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, *„ Inched garage, full basement with walk en, three bedrooms, bath, full Robert Lanfrank PEACHES — For canning find freezing. nn-t'i. 62 Third Ave.. Atlantic High- onable. 201-8151. baths, brick fireplace, 24' enclosed ln cedar closet, concrete ' driveway original thereof has been filed In the 157 Branch Avenue, Elb«rtas and Hales. Bucklln Fruit ands. ment. Oil heat. Lot 85' x 250'. $13,500. office of the Director of the Division Red Bank, New Jersey MATURE ADULTS - Well known in )orch, 13x13' dining room X acre plus, Florida bound owner asking S24,!)OO CHAFF1N AGENCY Broad Bt. Farm & Nursery, Phalanx Rd., Lin- baseboard hot water heat, dead end ELWOOP A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, of Local Government of the State o Evelyn Lanfrank croft. 741-O9DO. THREE ROOMS — In Atlantic High- area, desire renting small house. Re- tealtor 555 Prospect Ave,, Little Sil- Efitontown 542-1153 New Jersey, and such statement shows 157 Branch Avenue, ands. Unfurnished. 291-1396. Heat sup. ined neighborhood. Yearly. 542-3831. street, perfect landscaping, wonderfully that, while tho net debt of the Borough NEED ROOM! BUY AND SAVE. Rock- illed. located, woods In rear. Priced for T41-45OO. 'TOP THIS" ranch. 13x21' living room, Red Bank, New Jersey THREE BEDROOM HOME — Over quick sile, $22,000. Owner 671-3077. 10x13' dining room, modern kitchen letermlned as provided ln sections Antoinette Arnone er $3.60, walnut wardrobe $12.50, single i ROOMS — Private garage. 107 1400 so,, ft, Red Bank-Mlddletown area, OLD BHKEWSBURY — Modern rancr .hree bedrooms, l1^ baths, 10 IOA:2-41 and 4OA:2-42 of said Law Is 8 Manning St., ttudlo $15, TV aot J29, three-piece '*nces Pi., Keansburg or call 787- fill consider option to buy. 671-0958. FAIR HAVErJ COLONIAL — Only MOO home. Foyer. Brondloom In the llvlnp ;ent down, qualified buyer, $17,1 iot Incrcnsed by this ordinance, the Mlddletown, New Jersey bedroom act $49, refrigerator $39. apart- .216, downpayment to qualified buyer. Total room, fireplace. Paneled llbrary-don. ICHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden ;ross debt of the Borough as defined Domenlo J. Vlllanl ment gas stove £24.SO, china, closet WE HAVE an overflow ot bona tide monthly carrying charges approximate- Sopaiate dlnlne room. Electric Wtchen, 1, Red Bank. 747-0397. in section 4OA:2-43 of said Law Is in- $19, typewriter table $4.75, two-piece ETIRED OR ELDERLY COUPLE — prospects looking for two to four bed- ly 1143. Largo plot Ili acre). Many dishwasher .refrigerator, three twin bee creased by this ordinance by 190,000, 23 Samara Drive modern double dresser bedroom nulto Three rooms, bath, first floor, rear rooms. Call ui for last action to have shade trees. Five excellent rooms, two rooms, two tiled baths, full basement UNCROFT RANCH — 13x18 living and that the laid obligations authorized Shrewsbury, N»w Jersey 189, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., private entrance, utflltles, parking. Bua vour horns rented. TUB BBRO AGEN- bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. Attached garage. Convenient to school, room, three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, by this ordinance will bo wiUiln all Josephine Scalzo Red Bank. asses door, Hwy. 35. 741-7879. CY, Rt 86, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- •Oiopnlnr. Early possession. Asking $28., jeautllul plot with shade trees and lebt limitations prescribed by said Law. .105 Prospect Avenue, duced to FHA appraisal of S16.4OO. Call 500. Make offer! STANLEY K. DOWNS, jfook 1OT» down qualified buyer. $18.- (d) Not exceeding $13,500 on account Red Bank, New Jersey ^wnex 741-23J4. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. 00. BCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, Interest, "engineering and Inspection opt S. 13 Linden PI., Red Bunk. 747-0397. osts, legal nnd accounting expenses HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 'ALK RIGHT IN-S1T RIGHT DOWN— ind tho cost of Issuance ol said ohll- Ipotleas Is the word for this newly :ations, as defined and authorized by PROPOSAL lecorated three-bedroom ranch. Science lection 40A :2-2O of said Law, Is and k Notice Is hereby given that sealed Jtchen, full cellar with recreation room ihall bo charged as a part of the cost )ld» will be received in the Reception CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ll for fun. You don't have to climb if laid purpose to be financed by the Room o| the Offioe of the Director" Di- Issuance of said obligations. vision of Purchase and Property Jnd ladder. This house Just palntnd. (t) This ordinance authorizes obllg»- loor. Room 232-2, state House, Trenton A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! MIDDLETOWN rencett-ln yard, close to New York City 2 nd locnl bus stops. Priced at $10,5(10. )ns ol tho Borough solely for a pur- »i Ne\v Jersey, on September 12, 1M3 ay assume GI mortgogo or if you ioae described in subsection h of sec- at 2:00 P.M. ,and will be opened and uallfy tor VA, It's no down, »p- Ion 4OA:2-7 of said Law, and the reaii Immediately thereafter, for th* roxtmately $01.13 per month. FHA low tali) oMlgatlom authorized bjy this or- [ollovrlng; , Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvement* Painting and Decorating own payment, approximately $91,51 per Innncu are to be Issued for a purposo SEOUWTV SCREENS nonth. THOMPSON & BARTJELL, Real- •lilch Is 'self-liquidating" within the Seourlty Soreons, leaning and limitation of section 40A> N. J atate Hospital. AllDINO MACHINES - Typewriters 747-5C0O. FINISHED BABBMENTa, remodel- PAINTINO AND PAPER HANOINO— ,-45 o( sad Law nnd are deductible, Marlboro, N. J. sold rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 uirauatU to subsection c of section Bids must bo ID made on the stand- Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0485. Im.. piumblnr, electrlo wiring, ma- For a rood clean lob. reasonable. OUR-BICDItOOM COLONIAL — Fire- lonrr and punting. For frit estimate Call 747-3(91. Ed Zlnier. aco In living room, formal dining OA:2-41 of nald Law. from the gross .rd proposal form, (3) enclosed In the call 747-1S72. nom. kitchen with wall oven, dlih* lebt of the Borough stated hi any an- pedal maresstd envelope, (3) ac- Auto Body Repair Piano—Organ Tuning asher, and breakfast area, I1.*, bntha, iiial or supplemental debt statement companied by a oertlllnd cheok drawn WORKINO MAN'S contractor—A]t«r- neled game room, screened poroh. if the Borough. to the order of the Treamrer ol the BXPBFIT PAINTING and Dodj atlons additions, painting, masonry, ice trees on property. $29,000. RED- Section 5. Tho full faith and credit State ol New Jeraey, or a bid bond. pair Moderate prices. McCarthy Instruction IEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Ma. •t the Borough arc hereby pledged lo »ny of which shall be In tho amount and all those little Jobs. Bvsnlngs PATRICIA RYAN Chevrolet, Atlantis Highlands. 291-0300 B 63-1714. ile AVR., corner of Bergen PI,, Hed iG punctunl payment of tho principal of 5% ol the bid, and (« delivered at Piano • Organ ik. 711-0100 f nnd Interest on the said oblige the above place on or before tho hour n Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 220-4821 ions authorized by this onllnanco ao obligated to levy ad valorem tuxea and to award contract In part or whole repaired, Free pick up. 291-2137. serviced. 747-1027, 741-7870. Well built, nlcaly landicapod home on attractive half-acre. ipon all tlm taxiihto property within It deemad to tha best Interests of the ho Borough for ihe payment o( said Sintr to do so. The suooaasful bidder Building Contractor Livlnj room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace. wltl Roofing, Siding and Insulation Navesink Hilltop >bllgntlon» nnd Intercut thereon »- will bo required to furnlah surety bond Three bedroomi, two bathi. Full baiomont with outiido on- ut limitation as to rate or amount. In Uio full amount ol the contract, of a It M. HIGQINH - Complete Al- Painting and Decorating company authorlied to do business In te-ratlonn-Mmlrrn kitchens and biths- ALUMINUM BIDINd—Installed by tranco, patio, two-car garages. Combination aluminum icreons Section 6. This ordinance shrill take Uumlnum meoliajilcn. dUARAHTHBD ?ive acres plus, wooded and iifoot twenty dayi after tho first jitib tho atata of u«w Jeriay, Masonary Carpentry • Palptlng • No and itorm laih. Loll than a year old. Built-in kitchen range, Plans and spaolllcatlona, form ol charge for estfmates-21-Hour •ervlci LOUIB OABSAN - Fainter, decorator, lor . 20 years. Free citlmatea, ligh. View of Sandy Hook Bay left tlon thereother f after finan l adoptionption,, as paperhanier. 20 years experience. 43 PnOWNB. 32 Broad St., Rid Bank dlihwaiher, dryer Included. Many extrai. Excellont condition. irovldert by said Local Bond Law, bid, contract and bond for the proposed 774-4404. ind Shrewsbury Uiver in winter work are on file and may bo ob- Chapln Avo. 741-1709 alter 0 p.m. Our 38th yoar In business. 741-7000. $32,750. NOTICE Ills and may bo ob- ieason. Ideal minor subdivision The Municipal UUond Ordinance pub- tained upon a;pplicatio n 't-o th' e —Director, Insulation A Biding Curp Certified Division ot Purohaia and Property! Cesspool Cleaning L H. HILL, - Painter mtorlor and or two fine homes. shad herewith wan Introduced at a Johns-Manvllle contractor PR 5-M01 nettlni of thg Boroush Counoll of the State Home, Trenton'25Tranton 25, New "jerajyJeraay! exterior. No ]ohs too large or too or Adam Llnzmayor 201-0303. SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE on depoalt of twenty-five (|2,V0Oi tor UBPT1O TANK& dry wells serviced. sma i. Very reasonable Call 147-0630. $8,500 lorcnuh ol Red Bank, In the County Locohliil field itiMeci. Uackhoe work. OLSON CO. INC. -flooflni. Biding A t Monmouth. 'New Jortey, hew Biw eaoh aet, this amount to be refunds! tember 3. IMi ind will be further cm,- to the bidder upon return of such doou. C II. Wlls™. 741-1840. CAIll. II JON SB - Painting anil Insulntlon Installed and guaranteed RED BANK AREA Tormi for 10 years. 775-07O5—SDI-OIXO. ildered for final Dassiie after publlo ments In good condition within 30 days decorating. Fully Insured. For free hnarlns at a meeting of mild norouKU otter tho award of the contract. Electrical Contractor Mtlmnto call 747-3011. Counoll to be held at tlm HorouKli Hall, MCPARTMKNT OF TUB Tel. Answering Service Harvey H. Bowtell in laid Dorouth, on Momlny, Hopttm* TH.BA8URV MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dlvlnlim ot Purchase REBI1JK1NTIAL nml cimimorolai wir- J, Al.l.KN MALONE * BON-Palnt- LiCT Ufl 1110 your secretary. No need ber 18, 1M3 at 8:30 o'clock P. II, ing., Now Installation or repair Ing. decorating interior, exterior. to miss calln 24 hour answering Real Eitate and Pronerty IVperhanslng. 747-1827. Lilted on pago 194 of iha Yellow Pago Directory JOHN HRYAN. CIIA11LU t, 8UUJVAM. service. Allen JOIeclrlc. 747-0012. service. 741-4700. Borough Clerk. Director < 291-2100 Sept. I (10.71 Aug. 20, Sept. S COMPANY

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(left) Cl ss c long-sleeve velvet with flattering square neck, dom kirt. Black. 7 to 15. i 29.95

(center) $c< op-neckline sheath sparked with satin belt. Grape or alack. 10 to 18. 35.00

(right) Sc ill iped-neckline velvet with snort sleeves. Cran- berry, roy black. 10-20. 29.95

STEINBACH'SJ. R. & BETTER DRESSES, Second:Floor and Albury jPar\i

SHOP Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9

COMPANY MM (ID SANK- Everybody g-o-e-s for the stretch See how we top the stretch for new "layerod" look You start,with one long, lean stretch outfit—then layer it any way you like! It1* called the "layered" look. It's seen on the smartest gals from Red Bank to Beverly Hills!

STRETCH •*. Pant* are wool-stretch nylon, LAYERED... (right to left) Italian mohair. proportioned to fit. Black, wool V-neck; white, colors. fall shades. 8 to 18. S, M, L. 1C Aft lOAA J.O.UV XOiUU Paisley cotton jackets quilt Estron lining. 10-16. " - - - —I^ftft Helenca stretch turtfe-neclc xu.uu pullover in black, high fash- Madras quilted cardigan ion colors. 30-36. \r jacket. Dacron®-cotton. 6.00 l016- 11.00 Mohair-wool cardigan; rain, bow colors, 34 to 40. 20.00

STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Stntt Floor indAibury Pirk

The perfect campus shoe by Imaginations

Here's the flat that flatters most every fashion. You'll love its slimming lines, its smart side 'buckle. Tan combination, or tan with black. 4!/i to 10. 9.98

STEINBACH'S SHOES, Stre.t Floor and Asbury Park